The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-08-22

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, New Haven, Conn, and points in Ne,
York state.
Mr.and Mrs. E. B. Giles, of Chicago
Mrs. Della Derbyshire and Mrs. Deli
Morgan, Of Newton, Iowa, are visiting a
Mr.. J. L. Stevens
Q Mr.. VIM. Nc. Windle, a travelling mar
and Miss Nellie Balcom, Of Evanston
were married by Justice Paddock at hi
residence on Sunday.
The weather has been very hot thi
week. On Monday the thermomete
Preached Sc degrees in the shade 81 OF
| Tuesday and 88on Wednesday. Heay!
rain on Wednesday night.
j Mrs. Margaret Tymesen, formerly o
this county, died at the residence oil he
| daughter, Mrs. d. B. Woodbury., in Chi
cago, on the 18th inst, aged 62 years.
Mr.. Geo. M. Melville left on Thursda,
of last week for a two weeks trip for the
wall paper house in Chicago for which
! he travels.
| The Salem Market Fair Association
has secured large number Of cattle
horses, sheep and lambs, and considera-
bic other property, to be sold at its next
fair on Saturday, Aug. 30.
A subscriber of the Waukegan Gazette,
who has had large experience with poul-
try, writes that carbonate Of iron
sprinkled upon or mixed with wet bran
or corn meal is q sure cure for hen chol-
era. He says twenty cents worth is
enough for one hundred fowls.
Mr.. A. A. Thomas, of Dayton, o.,
who is visiting at the residence Of Geo.
Yule, Jr., will leave this week for sew
eral weeks hunting tour in Minnesota.
Mrs. p. Ward, her daughter Kittie,
and her sister, Miss Sarah Craney, have
been visiting at Mr.. Patrick Madden's, in
La Fayette, Walworth county, forseyeral
weeks.
T. J. Meyers has had his livery stable
considerably enlarged, and is now having
it painted. When finishedit will be one
of the largest livery stables outside of
Chicago and Milwaukee.
Harvesting is almost finished in this
county. Farmers report an abundant
yield of all kinds of grain, and say if
frost holds off for two or three weeks
more corn will be an immense crop.
Young, old, and middle-aged, all ex-
perience the wonderful beneficial effects
of Ayers Sarsaparilla. Young children
suffering from sore eyes, sore ears, scald-
head, or with any scrofulous or syphili-
tic faint, may be made healthy and
strong by its use.
The Milwaukee County Circuit Court
refused to reconsider the case of S. Y.
Brande against Thomas w. Bond. The
suit was brought to recover the abstract
books formerly belonging to the plain
tiff.
The yawl belonging to the yacht
Mamie sunk in the harbor on Sunday
afternoon, on account of being too heay-
lily loaded. Five persons were i'll it,
They were rescued by number Of per-
sons who were sailing in other boats.
RECHERCHE. Not only the most ex-
quigite thing for the teeth and breath
extant, but "TEABERRY" is a beautiful
little ornament and finish 20 the toilet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathews were in Mil
waukee this week visiting their daugh-
ter, Sister Xavier, prior to her going
to Minneapolis, to take charge Of Il
large mission. Although going to q
larger field of labor, she felt sad leaving
Milwaukee, where she had so many
warm friends.
The Germania Glee Club of this city
has filed articles Of incorporation with
the Secretary Of State. The object of
the Society is to improve the vocal or
gans, by singing, speaking and other ex-
ercises. The incorporates are Michael
Hammang, Peter Rhode and Fred.
Landwehr.
There were matinee races at the Balm
Driving Park on Saturday afternoon
In the first race Commodore Wander
bilt came in first, Hanks mare second,
and Forward third. Best time, 2.36
In the second race Swigert Boy came in
first, and Ducallion Prince second.
Best time, 245. The races were very
interesting, and will be repeated during
the summer.
Don't fill the system with quinine in
the effort to prevent or cure fever and
ague. Ayers Ague Cure lisa far more
potent preventive and remedy, with the
advantage Of leaving in the body no
poisons to produce dizziness, deafness,
headache, and other disorders. The
proprietors warrant it.
Mr.. Simeon King, who has been en-
ployed in the Post Office here for about
two years, has accepted position as
mail clerk on the route between Chica-I
90 and Minneapolis, and entered on his
duties last Monday. He is succeeded
in the Post Office by Deacon Rogers,
who got tired working for posterity-
making cradles.
Miss Rose "A. Creaney. of Chicago, who
has been visiting her mother, Mrs
VIM. Creaney, Of Somers, and Mr.. j. Il.
Creaney's children, Jimmie, Alice and
loretta, who have also been visiting Mrs.
Creaney, ofSomers, returnedto Chicago
on Wednesday.
Oscar Houghton was brought before
Justice Baker on Tuesday, on complaint
Of John Gillett, for using obscene Ian
guage tending to provoke an assault
The case was tried by jury, who brought
in a verdict of guilty, with q recon-
mendation to impose the lightest penalty
allowed by law. Houghton was fined
one dollar and costs, in all over $24. He
has taken an appeal to the Circuit Court
Some of the taxpayers are of the opin-
ion that the expenses attending suits of
this kind should not be taxed on the
county.
Few people are aware Of the important
work now under way in Northern Min
nesota, to guard against the dangers Of
high-waters and the inconvenience OF
low-water in the Mississippi River. A
number of lakes in that region are being
connected into a reservoir system, which