The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-10-13


terrible diseases that cause so many deaths
There will be an auction sale on the farm
of VIM. Gunter, Jr in the town of Paris,
one mile north of Paris Corners and three
miles south of Union Grove, on Saturday,
Oct. 2lst, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, of farm stock
and farming implements. E. R. Wilson,
auctioneer.
Mr.. Vincent Koehler and Miss Susan
Smith were married at st. Georges church,
by Rev. Father Strickner, on Tuesday morn
ing. A reception was given at the residence
of Mr.. KOehler's parents in the evening, at
which large number were present The
bride received many valuable presents.
*We are persuaded that the ancient
IIermes with all the subtle art and natural
resources of the Alchemists, was very poor
doctor compared with Mrs. Lydia E. Pink
ham, of Lynn, Mass. Hermes may have
been after all only clever practitioner of
the Black Art; but we know there is no
humbug in the pharmaceutical chemistry of
Mrs. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound.
Rev. Mr.. Miller, pastor of the Congrega-
tional church in this city, was visited by
large surprise party on Monday evening
last. A great number of articles, chiefly
table ware, many of them ele CANT, were de-
posted. Among the noticeable articles was
quilt, pieced with turkey red and white,
on which were inscribed one hundred names,
mostly members of the congrega ion.
There will be two auction sales in the
town of Somers on Wednesday, Oct. 18th
ha 0f
near Somers Station, at $50 A. NJ, sharp;
the other on the premises of John Mitchell,
adjoining, Immediately after Mr.. Spences
sale. The sales at both places will be of
farm stock and farming implements. L. r
Wilson, auctioneer.
The item in last week issue in reference
to man in Salem having had his tongue
paralyzed was furnished us by man who
got his information from another person.
We have since been informed by neighbors
of the man referred to that he has been
suffering from an attack of palsy, but can
speak, and that he has not been much ad-
dicted TO the use of profane language.
An attempt was made about two clock
last Sunday morning to burglarise the resi-
dence of Capt. Symmonds on the corner of
Ann and Julia streets. Mrs. Symmonds,
hearing talking up stairs, got up and went
up to her boys room, where she found the
boys asleep. On returning down stairs she
found that pane Of glass had been cut out
of window and the window raised about a
foot On looking out she saw two men in
the street and raised an alarm, when they
ran away. sla}"t
Mrs. Adam Mitten brought action against
ten saloon keepers last week for selling
liquor to her husband Michael Hammond,
John Minderman and Frank Mischo pleaded
guilty and we're each fined $40 and costs.
Hubert Widen and Mrs. Hazen contested
their cases, which we're decided in their
favor on the ground that the oath of office of
Alderman Jacobs. who signed the notices,
was not signed by the Mayor. This IS the
only one which he neglected to sign. The
other cases were dropped
DAIsIEs-Now.a -days not TO use "TEA-
BERRY," the new exquisite for the Teeth and
Breath, argues not to be Recherche; take a
look at it at your drug store. cent sam
pies. -
The death of Mr. W. D. Potter, which we
announced in last weeks issue, was caused
by congestion of the lungs and heart dis
ease. While on his way home from Dakota
he caught very severe cold, which settled
on his lungs, and when he reached Tracey,
Mimi, about six o'clock in the evening,
he got off the train and went into railroad
eating house and sent for doctor, who or
! dered him to bed; but, instead sof putting
him to bed, he was bolstered up in char
and left in charge of an attendant. About
half-past ten 0 clock he was feeling better
and the attendant left him. When the pro.
prietor of the place was going to bed at II
o'clock he went to see him and found that he
had fallen out of air and was dead.
Fer 20 years the 4merican Agriculturist,
now in its 4Sd year, has been recognized as
The leading Agricultural Journal of the
world. Notwithstanding its past wonderful
career, il now enters upon new era, and
proposes to excel its past mplishments-
moving forward to fresh conquests. The
October number appears in new cover
new dress, new type, new engravings
with new artists, and additional editorial
writer's, making altogether the most superl
periodical Of the kind ever issued. From this
time forward the american Agriculturist i.
determined TO avail itself of the best braiI
power, and the first artistic talent in thu
country. The propretors have but to poin
to its past record as guarantee of our prom
ises for the future. Never before in its ca
reer was the Journal so prosperous as now
and at no time since the first year Immediate
ly following the war have subscriptions com,
in so numerous as they are now coming
: Price $3.50 year. Single copies, Is cents
ORANGE JUDD COMPANY. DAVID w. JUDD
Vice President SAMUEL BURNHAM, Secre.
, tary. The american Agricuitwist will b
! dubbed at 81 per year with the KENosH.
) UNION and KENosHA TELEGRAPH.
The dramatic and musical entertainment
by the Young Mems Society at St. George
!. School Hall on Sunday evening was gran,
0 success, financially and otherwise, tn
: receipts being SAL. The solos by Mrs. B. L
! Marsh were well sung and received we'll
merited encores. The choruses by Mrs. B
: La Marsh, Miss Eva Putt, and Messrs. Pete
E Becker and j. J. Mayer we're finely rendered
Miss Julia Myers executed few airs on tn
4 piano in good style, and received hearty ap
} plause Fred Stemm brought down the hous
with his comic songs and was repeatedly
encored. The characters in the drama Q
/ " Blindgeladen" were we'll taken by Fran
< Mischo, Jos. Whitman, Aug. Huck, Kal
: Boerner, John Zeitler, j. j. Mayer, N. M
Kleist and F. Koehler. The farces of :" Ba
y Whiskey' and The Coal HEAVIER Revenge
made the audience laugh till their side