The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-09-08

Sullivan's Mirror of ireland and Comedy
Company gave two entertainments at Kim
ball Hall on Wednesday and Thursday even
ings to crowded houses The scenery and
performances were frst-elass, and when Mr..
Sullivan comes here again he will be sure TO
get as large audiences as he did this week.
The city schools reopened on Monday with
larger attendance than last term The mum
Der OF pupils from the country in the High
School has also increased Under the able
management of Prof. Leach and the several
teachers, our schools will compare favoraby
with the best in the state.
4 :" Do not grasp at the shadow and lose
the substance" Kidney-Wort is ahle TO
convert you from shadow of your former
self into the substance of established health
Said sufferer from kidney trouble when
asked to try Kidney Wort for remedy,
" Pll try it, but it will be my last dose" 1t
cured him and now he recommends ii to all.
Ii you have disordered kidneys don't fail to
try it.
Five carloads of excursionists arrived
here from Chicago on Sunday. The majority
of them spent the day at Park City Gardens,
where an open air concert was given by the
Leiderkranz Eintracht, of Chicago, assisted
by the Chicago orchestra. An enjoyable day
was spent by all who came here, and they
left for their homes about eight o'clock.
Very few cases of intoxication were to be
seen among the crowd as they embarked on
the cars in the evening, which speaks well
for our Chicago visitors.
*Lynn, Mass. always was good place for
health, but it has become modern Bethesda
since Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, Of 233 West
ern Avenue, made her great discovery of the
Vegetable Compound, or panacea for the
principal ills that afflict the fair creation.
This differs, however, from the ancient scene
of marvellous cures in this important partic-
ular: The healing agent, with all its vii-
tues, can be sent to order by express or mail
all over the world.
While Mr.. Robert Hanway, of Bristol,
who weighs 1856 lbs, was stacking hay about
three weeks ago he fell from stack about
nine feet high and struck on his head. He
was removed to the barn where his family
were obliged to let him remain for two days
before they could take him to his house ON
account of the pain. Under the treatment
of DR.. Scherer he had sufficiently recovered
to be able to be out on Tuesday of this week.
We have been informed that the doctor was
obliged to cup his neck every second day.
Mr.. H. Terry, of Benton, ILL.,, came to
town on Saturday for load of lumber.
His horse took fright at Head & Suther--
lands and ran away GU Exchange street
They ran into Nielsen & Hansen's wagon at
NJ VUn0 nd
one Of the wheels, and threw out Mr.. Han
sen, injuring him so much that he was I'M
able to attend to business for few days,
The load of lumber had been thrown off be-
fore the collision or the consequen ces might
have been more serious. The team continued
ON the race and turned into Wisconsin street,
where they came in contact with pump and
were stopped. Mr.. Terry's horses and
wagon escaped without serious injury.
The party given by the Go-as-please Club
at Emerald Hall on Tuesday evening was an
elegant affair, and was attended by quite
large number, several of whom were from
abroad. The music was enhancing and the
first class Among those pres
ent from abroad were Misses Jennie Blinn,
Eng. Van Slyke, Madison
Fannie Hoyt, Chicago Carrie Sholes and
Carrie Arndt, Milwaukee White, Peekskill,
N. Y; Maud Clarkson, Schuyler, Neb.
Williamson, Bangor, Me-; Dean Tyler, Green
Bay: Jessie Case. Racine; and the Misses
Fairbanks, Brooklyn, N. Y; Messrs. Main,
Madison Lyon and Foster, Milwaukee; L.
A. Phillips, White and Beach, Chicago Wal.
lis and Steele, Racine. Among those pres
ent from this city were Misses Hattie and
Belle Mckinley, Minnie and Belle Simmons,
Jessie Large. Dode and Hattie Head,
Bessie Howe, Ria Stebbins, Ria
Lance, Nellie Balm, Allie Pennoyer, Libbie
Clarkson, Ida Robinson, Susie Everhart,
Minnie Martin, Mollie Nicoll, Bertha KEN
lor and Mrs. Wells Messrs. G.. M. Sim
mons, Geo. Yule, Charles Balm. Richard and
William Howe, C. Reamer, Fred. Gottfred.
sen, VIM. Strong, Arthur French, Winnie
Wheeler, Hazel Lance, Gervais, Fred Lyman,
Ed, and Louie Theirs, Henry Everhart, B.
w. Eichelman, Josiah Bond and Horace Cole