The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-02-23

John Stern, Of Rhine, Wis, says: Aftel
using Browns Iron Bitters for kidney di-
sease, was relieved and cured.
Park City Water Company have let th,
contract for boring another well to Mr.
Gray, of Milwaukee. The location Of tn,
we'll will be near NJ. H. Petit & Co.'S NAL
house. Work on it will commence about til,
i lst Of March.
Choice Tea. 40 cents pound, at james
Mathews.
Mr.. Geo. NJ. Grummoud. {" Melnott'
TarheeI'' editor of Chicago Budget Of Fun
formerly editor Of Detroit :" Chqf," the
Louisville. KY, Mascotte. Chicago EOening
Telegram and other well known papers, to-
gether with his charming bride, are stop
ping at the Grant House.
Miss Laura Brown, of Geneva Lake,
daughter of the late E. G. Brown, formerly
merchant in this place, is now in the city,
staying at the house of Mrs. Brockett. Miss
Brown contemplates renting mousse mere,
| if one suitable can be found Tor nome Tor
herself and her aunt, Miss Weeks
Nh" Example is better than presept."
II is well known that dyspepsia, bilious at
tacks. headache and many other ills can only
be cured by removing their cause. Kidney.
wort has been proved to be the most eff
fectual remedy for these, and for habitual
costiyeness, which 80 afflicts millions of the
American people.
It is understood the Methodist people Of
this city are moving in the matter of build
ing new church on the lot of the one re-
Gently burned. Plans are being considered
by the committee, and the new edifce will,
of course, be an improvement on the former
one as well as an additional ornament to
the city. There is no more eligible lot for
a church building than the one on which the
former church stood. fronting on the Park.
While Mr. Christian Nielsen, father of Mr..
Peter Nielsen, was walking on the railroad
bridge north of the depot about half~past IL
O clock on Monday he was struck by the cow
catcher of the 1928 express train and hurled
over the embankment, distance of about
thirty feet. One Of his legs was broken, his
head was injured, and he received internal
injuries. He was taken home and DR.. A.
Farr amputated his leg. He fingered until
about half-past O. clock, when death ended
his sufferings Mr.. Nielsen was over 81 years
of age and very deaf, and did not hear the
train coming. An inquest was held before
Justice Gillett and verdict rendered in &C.
cordance with the facts. The jury alse found
that the train was running at a rate of
speed exceeding that allowed by law.
1t acts directly upon the stomach. liver
and kidneys in remarkable manner. 10
pesa is only appreciated by those who have
tried it. Every bottle warranted to cure
dyspepsia.
Mr.. X. S. Edwards, of Chicago, is canvass
ing this city for Zell's Encyclopedias, very
useful work, which every one should have.
The following extract is from the Chicago
Times:
In the way ofimparting knowledge at the
shortest notice, Zell's Encyclopedia cannot
be surpassed. II is entirely out of the
question. in this age of haste, for people to
wade through the worthless accompaniments
to every precious nugget of information.
What is wanted is the nugget without the
usual accompa niments, and here it is pre-
sented, rounded, polished, and ready for
use. From the earliest period Down to the
attest day. all that is worthy of being known |
has been carefully selected and stated by
Zell in the briefest and clearest terms.
For full particulars send for specimen
pages and circulars to B, Edwards s Co., ID
Times Building. Chicago.