The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-05-19

When business man orders thousand
letterheads or bilIheads he can count them
and see that he pays for what he gets, but
when he advertises in a paper one of the
publishers of which has no regard for an
affidavit and swears to circulation nearly
three times as large as it actually Is, he pays
for what be does not get.
Ayers Hair Vigor restores the color and
stimulates the growth of the hair, prevents
il from falling off, and greatly increases its
vigor II has delicate and lasting per-
fume, its Ingredients are harmless, and for
the toilet it is unequalled
Mr.. John De Groat, formerly of Somers,
and who about three years ago went to Dako-
ia and entered about seven hundred acres of
land near Mitchell, was in this city the first
OF the week. He came east to buy some
farm machinery in Racine. Frank Buddle,
who has for some time been in his employ,
returned with him on Tuesday last, after
brief visit with his friends.
Frank Bsrdal, North Bennett street Buffa-
10, says: Il have tried your Spring Blossom
as family medicine ard have never come
across anything TO do so much good in so
short time in cases of indigestion, dyspep-
STA and arrangement of the stomach:
strongly recommend it." Price, so cents
trial size. 10 cents.
1t is lamentable to see man give himself
over 10 the demon Of liquor--to neglect his
wife and family. to go dirty and ragged and
lower himself below the beasts of the field,
and still more lamentable is it that there are
men to be found in the liquor business who
are always ready and willing TO supply their
weak brother with liquor and thus help him
onward in his downward career. Wewould
suggest that when confirmed inebriate calls
for strong drink he be given a glass of cold
water to steady his nerves and then requested
not to call again.
Is ii not quite time that something was
done to complete the improvements in the
Park lis present ragged, mcouth appear
ance is unsightly, disagreeable and dis
grace to the city. The Ladies Association
has done all il could to carry out the design
so far; but they need some encouragem
Either the Board of Audit, by directing an
order on the City Treasury. or private con-
trlbutors, should come to the rescue and
help the Association out, and complete the
park, which, if completed as designed, would
make one of the prettiest parks in the state,
and be an ornament and a credit to the |
city. Some one who has influence should
proceed in the matter, and not leave that
area in the heart of the town 10 grow up |
to weeds and become disgrace.
When have baby al breast nothing is |
so useful for quieting my own and babys
nerves as Parker's Ginger Tonic. 1t pre-
vents bowel complaints, and is better than
any stimnlant to give strength and appetite.
"A Newark Mother.
The statement in the Kenosha letter of the
Sunday Times, that the city was without fire
protection for nobody knows how long, as
far as the steamer was concerned, is untrue.
When the steamer was brought out for trial
last week small smoke fiue gave out. as is
likely to happen at any time with boiler
hat has been in use for eight years, and it
was found impossible to keep up more than
from thirty to forty pounds of steam Had
here been leak in the boiler for any length
If time tle engineer could not have failed to
notice it, as the water would have run into
he fire box. The steamer has been repaired
~ the engineer and maehinest from Chica-
90, and is apparently in as good condition as
ever.
For the celebrated Budweiser Beer, go to
John Gonnermann's So far so good, as an
advertisem but when Mr. Gonnermann
challenges home manufacturers because he
'ells an article manufactured in Chicago
ne shows what caliber of man he is. A
citizen OF Kenosha, not content to send the
Aenosha hickles TO Chicago, he is trying to
hurt home trade and manufacturers. Keno.
'ha brewers furnish as good beer as can be
bought anywhere, but there is class of people
making it their business to run it down, and
lnjuring not only our brewers but the best
interests of our city by discouraging
home manufacturing and sending the
money we need here away. No wonder Ke.
nosha does not improve when her own citiz-
ems do all they can TO drive trade ont of
own. MANY CITIZENS.
Mrs. Joanna Tenhagen, of this city, died
On Thursday last, of consumption, at the
age of sixty-two years and FIVE months.
Her funeral took place at St. Georges church
on Sunday last, and is said TO have been
more largely attended than any in that
church for several years. Mrs. Tenhagen
was widow, her husband having died in
Germany in 1858. She, with her children,
came to Kenosha from Germany in 1861.
With frugal thrift and persistent industry,
and plying her vocation with comnendable
ability, she not only brought up her children,
but accumulated q considerable property.
About two years ago she built hotel and
boarding house on the North side, which
she carried on in connection with one of |
her daughters. She was not only hard.
working woman, but was much respected BY
oil who knew her. She left three children.
two daughters and one son, TO mourn her
loss. The sympathy of many friends is ex-
tended to the afflicted family.
Mr.. Rollin futile, one of the oldest resi-.
dents of this county, died on Monday even
ing. He was man very much respected,
and one whose honesty and integrity has
never been questioned in any community in
which he had lived. Simple, though most
genial in his manner, Mr.. futile won for
himself most enviable reputation, and
those who knew him best we're his best |
friends. Mr. futile died at the advanced |
age of seventy-two years. rs q result from
an internal abscess, at his residence in this
city. He came TO Kenosha county, from
Wolcntt, Conn, in May, 1886. He at first
lived in the family of the late Fitch A. Hig. |
gins. whose daughter he afterwards married. |
He afterwards moved to the town of Bristol |
and settled on the farm owned by Gilbert ]. |
Vincent. His second son was the first white |
child born in Bristol lie became very |
popular among his fellow townsmen. He |
was at one time Postmaster of Bristol. was
once assessor Of the town. and was the first |
collector of Bristol. In 1856 he abandoned |
his farm and came to Kenosha and enlisted |
in the grain and brokerage business, which |
be has ever since pursued upto the time of his
disability. Another old citizen has gone |
another landmark is wiped out, and the cold,
dark shadow of death has rested upon
another household. One by one the founders
and builders of our city are passing away.
1t behooves the younger and more vigorous
TO emulate their example in industry, frugal
lty aud prudence. The lives of these meu
such as Mr.. futile, remind us of what we
ought TO be. and the lesson should not go
UNDECIDED. Mr.. Tuttle left widow and
three children TO mourn his loss, TO all of
whom many friends extend their inmost
sympathy. His remains were taken TO Bris-
tol forinterment.
Biliuusness, indigestion. constination-all