The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-08-24

Mr.. H. c. Shultz has bought a frame
building on Park street from Mr.. Thomas
English, and is converting it into a ware
house. He has had all the partitions taken
out and is building a large addition to the
rear part of the building. He says he is
going to have the finest warehouse in the
state
Rev. Frank 7. Lee will deliver lecture
on the subject of Mesmonism. at Pleasant
Prairie, on Saturday evening, Aug. 25th.
There will be small admission fee charged.
Part Of the proceeds will be used for the
benefit of the Pleasant Prairie M. E. church !;
the rest will be used by Mr. Lee for the adj
vancement of Christian work among tn e
Mormons.
A bay mare, about nine years old, was
stolen from c. D. Hollis pasture field in
Pleasant Prairie on Saturday night. She
weighs about 1900 pounds has black legs
and heavy black name and tail small white
spot in forehead, and several large scars on
her belly. A reward of $50 will be paid
for the horse and $25 additional for the APP
prehension of the thief
1t is expected that st. James church will
be ready for plastering about the first of
October. The contract for the work has not
yet been awarded, but it is expected to be
let during the next two weeks. The con-
tract for the pews has been let to firm in
Richmond, Ind. 1t has been decided to
push the work until the church is finished.
instead of letting it stand still ali winter
The funeral ceremonies of Mr. J. G..
Sleight took place at o'clock P M. on
Wednesday at st. Matthew's Episcopal
church. Rev. Mr.. French, the rector, oficiat-
ing. A good number of our respectable
citizens were in attendance. from a regard
to an estimable man who has been taken
from the ranks of the living. The obituary
sermon will be preached by Rev. Mr.. French
on Sunday morning.
Mr.. Franklin Newell, an old and respectable
resident of the town Of Bristol, in this coun-
ty, has arranged his affairs and will leave
for the east in few days. Since the death
of his wife few years ago Mr.. Newell has
been left alone without relatives in the west.
His failing health induces him to go east,
where he will spend the remainder of his
life among old friends.
X Many silly people despise the
precious, not understanding it." But no
one despises KidneyWort after having
given it a trial. Those that have used it
agree that it is by far the best medicine
known. It's action is prompt, thorough and
lasting. Don't take pills and other mer-
curials that poison the system, but by using
Kidney-Wort restore the natural action of
all the organs.
An excursion steamer from Chicago
stopped here on Sunday and landed her
passengers. They came up town for refresh
ments, but could get nothing, as all the
places Of business were closed "by order
of the committee Of saloon keepers"
When they returned to the boat and in
formed the steward Of the state of affairs
here he brought out large dish Of sand
witches and offered them to the Kenosha
people, saying they had nothing here to eat.
DR.. s. B. Britain says: "As q rule
physicians do not, by their professional
methods, build up the female constitution,
while they seldom cure the diseases to which
it is always liable in our variable climate and
under our imperfect civilization Special
remedies are often required to restore or
ganic harmony and strengthen the enfeebled
powers of womanhood; and for most of
these we are indebted to persons outside of
the medical profession. Among the very
best of these remedies I assign prominent
place to Mrs. LYDIA E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound"
Farmers, farmers wives and daughters,
mechanics and dealers should not forget to
get ready for our fair, which commences on
the 18th of September and will continue four
days. Farmers should bring their choice
cattle, horses, butter, cheese, corn, oats,
wheat, barley and, in fact, the best of every.
thing raised on farm farmers wives and
daughters samples of their work merchants
samples of their goods; mechanics samples
of their wares. All should unite and work
together to make the coming fair the most
successful ever held in the county, and if all
unite there is no reason why we should not
have fair that will be a credit to the
county.
A Chicago & Northwestern Railroad
freight train, south-bound, was wrecked last
Friday morning near Calvary Station. The
train was passing the station, running at the
rate of twelve miles an hour, but was sent
on to side track by turned switch. Upon
this track were number of loaded cars,
some having stone and steel on board. The
freight train dashed into these cars with
terrible force, smashing the engine and
throwing it from the track, demolishing the
tender, and hurting nine cars from the track
and wrecking them almost completely The
engineer, Mulligan, and the fireman, Ora
ham, jumped from the engine and savei
their lives, although the latter was some.
what badly bruised by his leap. No one
else was injured.
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