The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-12-26

.e Stahl, of Pleasant Prairie, brought to The
city two dressed hogs weighing in the
aggregate 1925 pounds one of them
J weighed 725 pounds. Mr.. Stahl has q
good breed of hogs and evidently knows
how to feed them
81 Died, in Chicago, on Monday last
Mrs. Clarissa G. Peck, aged 67 years.
Mrs. Peck has many old acquaintance
B In Wisconsin, by whom she is kindly re-
d membered She was lady possessed
!. of some rare qualities, and the incidents
in her history would make an interest
$ ing little volume.
1t is wise to provide against emergen-
cies that are liable to arise in every
family. A cold may be a dangerous
I thing, or not, depending upon the means
2 at hand to combat it. In sudden attacks
ofcold, Group, asthma, ETC., Ayers Cherry
/ Pectoral will prove the quickest and
most effective cure, and your best friend.
) Mr. David Warren, ofSomers. who has
been almost a cripple for years, the re-
r suit of an accident, was seriously injured
by being thrown from his buggy last
Friday. He was cut and bruised about
the head, but fortunately no bones were
broken. He was taken to his home,
and is slowly recovering.
Il Alfred DeGaris, aged II years. son of
Mr.. Chas. DeGaris, of Mt. Pleasant,
Racine county, was instantly killed on
Friday last by being run over by pas
senger train at the Asylum road crossing
on the G. M. and st. P. r. r. He was
returning home from Racine with his
brother on a hay-rack and jumped off
the rack in front of the locomotive.
The wagon was struck and somewhat
wrecked, and his brother was thrown
out, but escaped uninjured,
| Kimball Hall was very we'll filled on |
Friday evening last, by a highly respect
able audience on the occasion Of the pres |
entation of the drama, :" A Mountain |
Pink" The play was well cast and the
orchestra exceedingly good. Miss Laura
E. Dainty seems to have lost nothing of |
her force and effect as an actress, at
least in the role she assumes in this play.
She was well supported by the whole |
company, and the whole affair was enter
tanning and creditable
Notice is hereby given that the annual |
meeting Of the Mutual Insurance Com
pany of Bristol will be held at the Town |
Hall, in said town, on Tuesday, the sixth |
day of ia nuary, 1856, for the election of |
officers, and to transact any other bust
ness that may come before the meeting.
December 10Th, 1884.
I'll. BLACKMAN, Secretary.
On Tuesday, the 10Th inst, Rev.
Father Albers, of Racine, celebrated the
silver jubilee of his taking upon himself
the holy orders of the priesthood. He
was serenaded by the singing section of
the German Young Mems Association,
and on Wednesday his congregation pre-
sented him with large easy chair, a
waiter, a silver pitcher and numerous
other presents. A large number of
guests were present from abroad, and the
services in the church on Wednesday
were very impressive.
We are determined to run off our
stock at the lowest possible figures.
GRosCH & EICHELMAN.
Geo. Andrews, overseer of the Lowell
Carpet Corporation, was for over twenty
years, before his removal to Lowell,
afflicted with salt rheum in its worst
form. Its alterations actually covered
more than half the surface of his BODY
and limbs. He was entirely cured by
Ayers Sarsaparilla. See certificate in
Ayers Almanac for 1883.
Rev. Father Mathews, of Racine,
celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary
of his ordination as a priest on the 10th
inst. He was ordained at the cathedral
in Milwaukee in 1859. In honor of the
event large number of his parishioners
assembled at Father Mathew hall and
presented him with an elegant gold
watch and chain, valued at $3.50; he
was also presented with large number
Of other presents by his Racine friends.
Mr.. Edward Gillen made the presenta-
ton speech. Father Mathew responded
in an eloquent manner.
SALEM, Dec. 10th, 1884.
The members of the Salem Market
Fair are requested to meet at the M. E.
church at Salem station On Dec. 9th,
1884, at one o'clock P. M, for the pur-
pose of e!ecting officers, locating the fair
for another year, and any other business
that may come before the meeting.
J. M. ORvIs, Sec S. S. SMITH, Supt.
A dual funeral took place at ST.
Georges church in this city on Sunday
afternoon last, on which occasion child
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Borkenhagen,
aged two years and two months, and
also child of Mr.. and Mrs. Mat. Kohl
man, aged about seven years, were
buried. These children both died of
Group. The funeral was largely attend
ed by the friends of the afflicted families.
The North side Turner and Gymnasium
Society (of which Mr.. Kohlman is a
member) attended the funeralin body
The parents in both these instances have
| the sympathy of the entire community |
in their aff1iction.
The roller skating reception given at
Simmons Hall on Friday night last was
a thorough success. As many as could
we'll enjoy the occasion were present.
The hall was hung gracefully with ever
green's and the music by the National
Cornet Band was especially good. The
performance of the expert skaters was
graceful and showed wonderful powers in
this direction, and even among the
amateurs there were some very graceful
performers, among whom might be
mentioned Miss Starkweather, Miss
Adams, Miss Elliott, Miss Benedict, |
Messrs. n R. Allen; Jr., Win Wheeler,
Harry Baldwin, John Beyersdorfer and
others Everything was orderly and in
good taste, and all seemed to enjoy the
occasion to the top of their bent.
The committee having the matter in
charge are doing all they can to make
the celebration on New Years day at
the Balm Wagon Company's warerooms
q success. Hon. A. Van Wyck has been
chosen President Of the day. COL J. H.
Howe will give history of the city debt
and its settlement. Hon. ]. V. Quarles
will deliver a speech, and any others
who desire to speak will have an oppor-
tunity of doing so. The celebration,
| which will orY,orno,,nn Of . 90 will ho