The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-01-25

Mrs. Patience II. White died in Wauke
gan on the 18th inst, Of old age, aged 81
years, mos. and n days. Mrs. LORENZO
Hinkston died in the same place on the 14th
Of disease Of the stomach, aged So years, G
mos. and % days.
Ayers Sarsaparilla. being highly concen-
trated, requires a smaller dose, and is m ore
effective, dose for dose. than any other blood
medicine. Il is the cheapest because the
best. Quality and not quantity should be
considered.
Attention is called to bhe advertisement of
the auction sale Of he farm stock and
farming implements Of Mrs Charlotte E
Sloan, on the Lake Shore road. five miles
n1rth Of Kenosha, on Thursday, Feb. 2lst
z. R. Wilson, auctioneer.
The entertainment given in Kimball Hall
on Saturday evening was attended By large
number-of our citizens. Some of the actors
performed their parts very we'll, while some
oftnem we're suffering from severe cold.
The music by the Band was good.
The american Farmer should be in every
farmers house in this county. 1t is one of
the best agricultural journals in the West.
We have made arrangements with the pub
Usher by which we can club the American
Farmer with the UNION or TELEGRAPH at Is
cents per year. The regular price is 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Tesler and Mr.. and
Mrs. J H. Brewer went to Chicago on Mon
day to attend the wedding of their sister.
Miss Medora 0rledge daughter of Mr.. VIM
0rledge, formerly of Pleasant Prairie, to MIR.
Samuel Wightman, Of New Richland, Mimi,
on Wednesday last The bride received
number Of valuable presents
While Mr.. James Donaldson was cleaning
his revolver one day last week it was acct
dentally discharged. and ball which had
been cut in two went through the thumb Of
biz little daughter. who was standing near
caring it TO pieces, and lodged in the wrist.
The child had narrow escape.
We learn from the Daily Oregonian of the
death OF Lawrence Herman. which occurred
at Portland, Oregon, on January 8, ofparaly
sis, at the age Of 10 years. Lawrence Herman
will be remembered BIZ many Of the older
citizens Of Kenosha, as he was resident of
this place for many years. as gardener and
uOflGuliriSL, ne WAS b6xlOn AZ the CITY
cemetery for several years, but went to Cali
fornia about 1860.
We have made arrangements with first
class artist in Chicago whereby we can fur
nish any one with o splendid crayon portrait
Of themselves. 22x28. and the UNION or TELE
GRAPH for Sc in advance. These crayon
portraits are guaranteed to be frst-class
Parties ordering will please send a good,
clear photograph to copy from.
While Mr.. W. E. Reed was on his road
home on Sunday night he was hailed by q |
man in o state of intoxication who asked him
If he could tell him where he lived On dis |
covering who the man was he directed him |
to his home, which he had passed. This an
had been supplied with liquor on Sunday
until he was so drunk that he could not tell |
where he was going, and if he had wandered !
IN and been found frozen to death on the |
highway no one would have been to blame. |
Why is not the law prohibiting the sale of |
liquor on Sunday enforced The attempt
made TO enforce il last summer appears to /
nave been farce.