The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-01-13

before he left, and thinks circu instances
will be such that be will meet them all again
in the near future Mr.. Brandt has many
friends here, and we wish him a successful
trip to his home, and hope we may see his
genial face again in no long time.
| Mr.. William Kaufman, who has for a long
time been the experimenting butcher in the
establishment of Mr.. BeyersdOrfer, died on
Sunday night, after brief but severe attack
of rheumatism of the heart. His funeral
took place on Tuesday. He leaves wife
and three small children, with little TO en-
courage or support them In the future
1.-THE greatest of these is charity"
A case Of small pox was discovered in the
county Jail on Saturday. tramp being the
victim. He was Immediately removed to the
pest house and cared for. The matter was
so promptly attended to that the physicians
say there is and can be no danger of its
spread from this source, and that no person
outside can possibly be endangered. Every
care is taken and constant attention given to
the matter, and every danger will be guard
ed against with the utmost care. II is now
certain that there is nothing to fear from any
future spread Of the disease.
The Swedish Lady Quartette, 10 company
with Emily Gavin, gave q very pleasant en-
tertainment at KimbaIl Hall on Thursday
evening. The audience was only fair; there
were seats for many more The depleted
pockets were not able to respond so soon
after the holidays. One thing is noticeable,
and that is, the want of order in the hall
II would seem that some measure ceHld be
provided to accomplish this result, and that
measure wonld be to summarily remove any
one who will not properly conduct them
selves.
A Bure, wholesome distillation of witch
hazel, American pine, Canada fir, marigold,
clover blossom, etc., fragrant with the heal
ing essences of balsam and of pine. Such is
Sanford's Radical Cure for Catarrh Com.
plete treatment for ST.
On Friday last quite sensation prevailed
through the town over the rumor that a
prominent citizen had been horse whipped
by young man in a public store. Very
little information could be obtained as to the
facts-at least the curious were prevented
from seeing the background or to obtain any
knowledge Of the cause which led to the
result. The young man, Mr.. Josiah Bond,
Jr., went to Englishs harness shop on the
morning mentioned and purchased whip.
and then proceeded to Robinson's drug store,
and finding DIR. Saunders there, in the act
of preparing some medicine, he struck him
several blows on the head with the whip.
and then left the store Dir. Saunders says
it was entirely without provocation, and
young Bond says he had the best of reason
for so doing. On Tuesday Bond was arrest
ed, on complaint of DIR. Saunders, and
brought before Justice NORM, when he plead
guilty to the charge of assault and battery,
and was fined fifteen dollars and the costs.
What the future may develop in this matter
is at present only a matter of conjecture.
Jacob Martzolf, of Lancaster, N Y, says
your Spring Blossom works we'll for every
thing you recommended it. myself, wife and
children have all used it, and you can't find
healthier family in New York Stste-0ct.
8, 1881 Price, so cents trial bottles, 10
cents.
Mr.. w. R. Wheeler and William Mcintyre,
of this place, left on Thursday last for Mil.
waukee, to join newly organized Bur-
lesque Company. The young men are not
only known here for their talent in comedy
representations, but have acquired no incon-
siderate notoriety in this direction through
out the country. We wish the boys the sue
cess they deserve.
| The Whitewater Register warns farmers to
look out for agents who want to take their
order for the Chicago Hollow-Barbed
Fence Wire," as there is swindle in it
bigger than a mule. Farmers would do well
to look out for all strangers who claim to be
agents for anything they want to sell and
take your note in payment. or get you TO
sign q contract to act as their agent, for you
will often find that the supposed contract
will come back to you in the shape ola prom
issory note This, of course. applies only to
strangers.
A feeling of sadness and gloom was cast
over this community, especially upon the
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Stryker .lwhen,
on Thursday morning last, it was known
that their son, John B. Stryker, had died in
Chicago of typhoid fever. Young Stryker
was known to be Of exemplary character and
habits, possessed of more than ordinary
ability and promise, and for that reason hi:
death causes deeper and less sufferable
pang to the family friends In the pursuit.
+ of his duties in Chicago he was stricken
down with typhoid fever. which in few
days did its deadly work, and Johnny
Stryker, by which name he was famlliarly
known among his fellows, was gone" Com
to that bourne from which no traveller re
turns" Reflection may suggest that he ha
gone the better way-that he is safe from
the temptations and pitfalls of this hazard
GUS life; that he has been spared many sor
rows and griefs. and 1t is truly hoped that
though the affection be great, the famil.
friends may be able 10 say. thy viii b
done" They certainly have the warmes
sympathy in this their hour of affection
The remains of young Stryker were brough
here on Friday night. and the funeral too
place 90 Saturday from his fathers resi-
dence
Go to Msrden & Farr's for Mrs freeman
I. Nesc National Dyes. For brightness and du
/, rability of color are uuequsled. Color fror
i 2 to s pounds. Price Is cents.