The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-07-21

lst of August.
Take Ayers Pills for all the purposes Of
u purgative, for Constipation, Indigestion,
Headache and Liver Complaint. By univer-
sal accord, they are the best of all purgatives
for family use.
Mr.. Peter Bully, one of the oldest resi-
dents of Racine, died very suddenly last
week, of congestion of the lungs, aged rs
years. In early days he was quite an influ-
entail politician.
Miss Bertha Head entertained her young
friends at a birthday party on Wednesday
evening of last week, the occasion being her
thirteenth birthday. Prof. Dickhaut fur
nished the music.
A physician in Cincinnati, o., writes: 81
have found Browns Iron Bitters to be a re-
liable cure for lost vigor incidental to middle
aged and old men,
Among the probable candidates for the
Office of sheriff on the Republican ticket we
have heard the names mentioned of Messrs.
L. N. De Diemar and W. F. Halliday, of this
city, and E. r. Wilson, of Brighton.
Messrs Surges and Miller have obtained
the contract for the mason work on the ad-
dition to be made to the building of the
Phillips Furniture Manufacturing Company,
and Mr.. John Belden the carpenter work.
Go to F. Robinson for Mrs. Freeman's New
National Dyes. For brightness and durabil-
ity of color they are unelualed. Color from
2 to 5 pounds. Directions in English and
German. Price, Is cents.
Mrs. R. M. Cady, of Elkhorn, Wis, has
been the guest of Mrs. DR.. Saunders during
the past week. She leaves this week for
Ohio, and after spending short time there
will 60 to Marysville, Mo-, where she will
make an extended visit
IT sTIRs-The dormant energies by aiding
digestion and giving the Liver new life
ZoPEsA from Brazil cleanses the system of
all impurities. Try 10 cent sample. Sold
by F. Robinson.
VIM. Douglass, of Benton, Lake County,
cut off one of the hind legs of cow belong.
ing to Mrs. Mary Farrell and left the animal
lying in the place where she fell for four
days without care. He was annoyed be-
cause the COW was in the road in front of his
place. This is an act of cruelty that should
not go unpublished.
Geo. Meredith, Jersey City, writes; "The
Spring Blossom you sent me has had the
happiest effect on my daughter; her head
ache and depression of spirits has vanished.
She is again able TO go to school, and is as
lively as cricket. shall certainly recon-
mend il to all my friends" Price, so cents );
trial bottles, 10 cents.
A fire broke out in a small barn belonging
to Mr.. A. Iserman in rear of his shop on
Market street, ON Friday afternoon of last
week. The barn and q ton of hay were al
most entirely destroyed. Insured. The fire
brigade were quickly on the spot and sue
ceeded in keeping the flames from spreading
to the adjoining buildings. The origin of
the fire is mystery.
The train on the Kenosha and Rockford
road leaves Kenosha at $50 P. NJ, instead
of o'clock. If the Northwestern Railway
Company would run train that would reach
this city between and 10 o'clock in the
morning it would accommodate the people of
this county very much. People who come
to town at IL 10 and leave at $50 have little
or no time TO do business.
When babies are fretful they disturb every
body, and mothers should know how sooth-
ing Parker's Ginger Tonic is. Ittakes away
half their anxiety, stops babies pains, and
is always safe and pleasant TO use.-Home
Journal
The store of Thorlacius & Co., in Union
Grove, was broken into one nj ght last week,
the safe door was blown open and robbed of
$279.95 in cash and several notes. Cigars
and other property were taken from the
store. The burglars also stole horse, har
ness and buggy belonging to Ellis Seed The
horse and buggy were found on Saturday in
the grove near Murphy's farm.
We have received a letter from Mr.. u. ].
Lewis, dated New York, July 10Th, in which
he says he has just returned from Coney
Island and Long Branch that nothing could
be more pleasant than trip to these places
that Long Branch is place of beauty from
one end to the other, and all go to have a
good time, and they have it to the very letter
that he is off for Newport on Tuesday and
that he has some doubts about getting his
wife to return to Kenosha. but thinks he will
get home in about week or ten days. We
are glad to know that he is enjoying his trip
Contents of Harper's Magazine for August
" Some Western Resorts" illustrated /" The
First Americans" illustrated "Some City
Days. "The Cruise Of the Nameless, .
illustrated; "Spanish Vistas," illustrated
"Some Worthless of old Norwich" illustra.
ted; "The Haidas." illustrated; "a
Rebel; - canadian Pacific Railway and thu
New Northwest :" g Laquelle % '' Iceberg.
and Fog in the North Atlaniic;" 8 Uses O.
Shakespeare off the Stage" "A st. Angus
tine Episode - ga Sanctuary = Shandor
Bells" illustrated; Elitors Easy Chair
Editors Literary Record; Editors Histori
cal Record; Editors Drawer.
The people of this city and vicinity should
not fail to purchase their dry goods, gro
ceries, clothing, boots and shoes, hard ware
agricultural implements-in fact, anythin,
they want--in Kenosha. There is no neces
sity of going away from home to spend you
money when you can get goods in Kenosha a.
cheap as in Chicago or Milwaukee. Our mer
chants are doing all they can to keep trad,
at home by selling their goods at the smalles
margins of profit, and should be encouraged
Aside from this, every one should be interest
ed in building up this city. for the NOR
business there is in city the more valuabl
property becomes, not only in the city bu
in the county.