The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-08-04

In Ayers Ague Cure we have a positive
remedy for fever and ague and all malaria
disorders, and one entirely free from qulnine,
arsenic. or other injurious drugs. 1t is the
chemical and medicinal triumph of the age.
member of the firm of Raymus, Baker &
Co., of Chicago, was in this city on Monday
looking over the old match factory, with a
view of starting large match factory here
that would employ about two hundred men.
The barber shops will be closed on Sum
day next There is no reason why they
should moi be closed every Sunday. When a
man knows he cannot get into a barber shop
on Sunday he will be sure to visit one Sat-
urday.
Mr.. Frank Steffen, well known and re-
spected farmer of Mt. Pleasant, Racine
county, was kicked in the abdomen ON Tues
day of last week, while unhitching team
of horses, receiving injuries that caused his
his death in forty six hours.
Mr.. Samuel Vinegar was home last week
on visit from Chicago, where he has COM
pleted his studies for the ministry. He ex
poets to 60 to Iowa or Minnesota about the
LIST of September His many friends in Ke-
nosha wish him success in his new calling.
Mr.. John Lucas is quite indignant over the
assertion in the Courier that he would be q
candidate for the office of Sheriff on the
Democratic ticket. He says he is not run
ming for Sheriff. and, if he was, it would
not be on the Democratic ticket; that you
can always tell where to find him.
Charles Nehlsen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles and Celia Nehlsen. of Pepin, Wis,
was drowned on July Goth, in Lake Pepin,
while in swimming. He was II years,
months and 2 days old. As this item was
sent to us for publication, we suppose Mr.
Nehlsen must have resided here at some
time.
Mr.. j. Marsh, Bank of Toronto, Ont,
writes Biiousness and dyspepsia seem TO
have grown up with me; having been
sufferer for years | have tried many RENE
dies, but with no lasting result until | used
your Burdock Blood Biters. They have
been truly blessing to me, and cannot
speak too highly of Them" Price, ST. trial
size, 10 cents.
Mr.. VIM. Baker. formerly much respect
ed resident of Paris, in this county, died at
the residence of his son in Watertown, Can
ada, on the 25th ult., aged So years. HIS
remains were inferred IN Union Grove on
Friday last. Deceased was the father of Mr.
W. W. Baker, of this city.
The body of Themas May, a printer of
Chicago, who committed suicide on Tuesday
morning of last week by jumping off boat
off Waukegan, was found on the beach about
half mile south of Kemper Hall on We'd
nesday morning by Joseph Binnemann. A
watch chain and pass were found on him
and diary alongside of him. An inqu est
was held before Justice NORM on Wednes.
day, and verdict rendered in accordance
with the facts. His father came from Water
town, Wis, and took charge of the body.
Don't forget the excursion to Twin Lakes
on Sunday next, August 9th. by the Kenosha
Fire Department. The train will leave Keno
sha at o'clOck A. NJ. sharp, and will leave
Twin Lakes at o'clock P. NJ. The best of
order will be maintained. Mr.. E. Balm has
generously offered the free use of his steam
boat Undertook for the pleasure of the
party. and she will make trips around the
lakes at intervals, so that all will have an
opportunity of taking ride on her. Ar.
engagements have been made with Capt. Ack-
erman for dinner at reduced rates. Tickets
for the round trip, rs cents; children from
to IA years of age, so cents Tickets for
sale at P. Saubers grocery and Barns and
Melville's book stores.
Rev. Salmon Stebbins, father of Mr.. j. M.
Stebbins, of this city, died at his home in
| IF al l.
week, after long illness. aged So years. He
was born in New Hampshire in 1894, and
emigrated to Kenosha in 1886. In the spring
OF 1887 he moved to Benton, Lake county,
ILL.,, and in 1853 returned to Kenosha. His
first wife died in 1870, and in 1875 he mar
ried Mrs. Pike, of Pikeville, who survives
him. He was at one time one of the leading
ministers Of the M. E. church in northern
Illinois, and was for many years Presiding
Elder He was unusually respected by all
who knew him. His remains we're brought
to his sons residence in Kenosha on Friday
and his funeral services took place at the Nj
E. church on Sunday. and were attended BY
a very large number of friends and relatives
Mrs. Rachael Martin, of Troy, N. Y.
writes: 81 have been a widow eighteen
years. From overwork and the cares of {
large family, have for many years been all
ing from rheumatic pains and severe indi
gestion. Oils and liniments only eased my
pain. | took many remedies internally
hoping to find permanent relief. My mex
door ueighbor, Mrs. Perry, told me to try
Browns Iron Bitters, and that it cured hel
of dyspepsia, Irregularities, etc. | did SO
and have not suffered an ache or pain since
using the first bottle, nor has indigestion
troubled me.
Matt. J. Thomm, Christian Thomm ana
John Thomm, of SOmers, were brought befor,
a Justice in Racine on Monday, charged will
criminal assault with intent to do grea
bodily harm. on complaint of John G. Lip
pold. farmer living in Mt. Pleasant, Racin,
county. 1t seems there was an old feuC
between The complainant and the father of tn
defendants, Andrew Thomm, growing out o
a lawsuit over Thomm's cows running oil
Lippold's property. Lippold swore on th
stand that shortly before midnight. July II
the defendants broke into his house, sho
him, and then choked him until he dropped
like dead" They then poured choroforn
into his mouth, They then got a lamp,
LippOld continued, "and examined me [,
see if was dead. | kept still, hoping thel
would think so. They rolled me over, anC
Chris asked Matt: Is he gomez Matt said
yest Then Matt Strengthened my legs on
and taking off my pants and rolling up SOM
Of my clothes left me for dead. After the,
had gone and | was able to get up | wen
over to Mr.. Rowland's farm and told him.
The defendants were bound over to the Cir
cult Court in bonds of $3.50 each. The,
furnished bail.