The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-11-30

morning. Cap" p M" Good morning TO
you; but wouldn't it be more dignifed TO
say Captain and it can't be much more
trouble ~ Citizen--"O, pshaw you have
to sell postage stamps now for two cents
apiece"
The residence Of Mr.. Edwin Dugdale, in
Waukegan, was destroyed by fire on Sunday
night. The building was a total loss most
of the contents were saved. The house was
insured The fire is supposed 10 be the work
Of an incendiary, as the occupants were abb
sent at the time.
Geo. I. Parker who succeeded VIM. II.
Congdon in the painting business followed
the example set by his predecessor and left
town without settling his bill for advertising
at this Office. We will show up every " dead
beat' who does not pay his bills at this Of
fee.
VIM. s. Lamb, the popular and gentle
manly clerk at f. Robinson's drug store,
passed q successful and creditable examina-
ton before the State Board of Pharmacy at
its regular meeting held in Milwaukee on
Wednesday, Nov. ID. To form an idea of
the standard ofthese examinations, it may be
stated that out Of the twenty-eight candi
dates ut the last meeting, only sixteen were
successful in obtaining the requisite per-
eentage.
Mr.. William Kupfer, son of Mr.. ]. B. Kup-
fer, and Miss Philomena Pirsch, daughter of
Mr.. Nicholas Pirsch, were married at st.
Georges church on Thursday morning.
After the marriage ceremony q reception
was given at the residence of Mr.. Pirsch, and
the happy couple went south on the evening
train on their wedding tour.
The Racine Journal says man named
John Van Pelt has been roaming about the
streets Of that city pitiable sight to behold.
His clothing and person are in filthy condi-
lion, and he is intoxicated continually At
night he sleeps in the Railways and lumber
yards Some years ago this man was re-
spected citizen and held office of trust, at
one time being Secretary of the Racine Gas
Company, but domestic troubles and whiskey
placed him where he is--a drunkard and
pauper, friendless and homeless
Ask your newsdealer for Crumbs for all
Kinds Of Chickens, new bi monthly Chicago
Illustrated. Humorous Dramatic, Musical.
Literary and Sporting paper, edited by Will
Granger, one Of the best humorous writer's of
the day. His contributions TO the principal
humorous papers Of this country have been
widely copied. {" Crumbs" will be dubbed
with the UNION or TELEGRAPH at rs cents a
year in advance. Single copy five cents.
Mr.. A. D. Louck, of the Jewell Nursery
Co Lake City, Minnesota, and three assist.
ants, are taking orders for spring delivery.
The Jewell Nursery Company is the lar
gest in the North. west, and their varieties
of fruit trees and plants are Of the har-
diest kinds, and specially adapted for the
Northwest. They have several new varieties
of fruit trees which our farmers and garden
ers should set out Mr.. Louck can be found
at'the American House for the next three or
four weeks.
The open temperance meeting under the
auspices of the Temple of Honor, held at
their hall on Thursday evening last, was pre-
sided over by Mr.. Warmer. Judge Van
Wyck who had been invited for the occasion,
gave an excellent address. Mr.. s. Gait read
an original poem of much merit. Frank
Cunning gave an amusing reading. The
music, both vocal and instrumental, was
highly creditable. The attendance was fair,
but should have been larger. The great
majority are engrossed with matters of less
consequence than the one great interest Of
temperance.
A pleasant family re union took place at
the residence of Clark Baily, in Adams, N
| Y, on Wednesday of last week OF family
of six brothers four were present-Clark. of
the Manor; Harvey, of Adams Henry. of
Lorraine, and Alexander, with his daughter
| Frances, of Salem. Wis. The two not pres
ent were Marvil. of Watertown, and George,
of Nebraska. The eldest is Marvi, aged IA
years, and the youngest is Alexander. aged
50 years. After an absence of 40 years the
younger brother returns to visit the place Of
his birth and mingle for few days with the
few remaining relatives and friends Of his
childhood days. After a bountiful repast
and the singing of few pieces, as 'fRock
of Ages" and g Shall we gather at the
River, with music on the organ by Miss
Eva Kendall, we repaired to the cemetery,
where father. mother, sister and othe,
dear ones rest. II was sad TO reflect this
might be our last union on earth, yet joyou;
to think Of that happy land where we trus
we shall meet never more TO part,-Je6erson
N. ", County Journal, Nor. IA
1t is with regret that we announce TO oul
readers that DR.. F. f. Stevens has fully de
cided to remove from Union Grove and locat,
in the neighboring village of Bristol. Tn,
doctor located with us little over thre,
years ago. and has proved himself to be
: thorough gentleman as we'll as q skille.
physician. He has taken prominent par
, in all public and private matters that woul
, tend to build up and improve the place an
society He mas gained the confidence an,
respect Of our entire community. and his dc
parture is deeply regretted by all who hay
: been fortunate to enjoy his acquaintance
: His professional career among us has bee
crowned with great success, both financial
and otherwise. and only the 1attering pros
g poets at Bristol and desire to be at his oil
9 home and among the friends of his you'll
n could induce him to leave Union Grove, wher
he has so many warm friends. Mrs Steven
also has hosts of friends in this village, an
is a lady of whom we can speak in terms
: highest praise She with her husband ha
g taken a deep interest in the affairs of III
Methodist church of this village, and the
! departure will be great loss in that societ,
. as we'll as the community at large. We tru,
!, that the doctor and his excellent lady wi
find their new home as pleasant as the Of
has been, and that they will be a blessing
+ that community. as they have to this, an
,e may their lives be pleasant. prosperous an
eel happy is the sincere wish of hosts of friend
in this place. Union Gyoue Enterprise.