The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-07-11

D., Mr.. George Baldwin is extending his
e docks and making protection along the
lake shore to the extent of about one
3 thousand feet. G. Schend & Co. have
/ the contract. and are rapidly prosecut-
Q ing the work. This is not only an i'm
tprovement to the harbor, but indicative
of Mr.. Baldwin's increasing business.
ri Hun COUGH CURE, Is cents. Pre-
s scription Of Boston physician, dispens-
ed years by a Boston druggist ONE
DOSE will cure any ordinary cough. 1t
:, acts almost magically Ask F. Robin
son for % cent bottle of G HUB" COUGH
CURE. Warranted.
II Tile draining is attracting no little at
tention in this county Scientific men
in the town and the more intelligent
farmers from the country are quite pro-
nounced in their praises of the system.
1t is true they suggest some improve
ments in this direction. Let the farm
ers give their attention to this matter, |
and they may fall into the right line
after all.
To most children the bare suggestion |
Iof dose of castor oil is nauseating. |
Why not, then, when physic is necessary
for the little ones, use Ayers Cathartic /
Pills? They combine every essential
and valuable principle of cathartic
medicine, and being sugar-coated are
easily taken.
Mr.. Truman Derbyshire, an old friend
and visitor of Mr.. Me. Willmes, will at
once resume his position as engineer on
the Northwestern Railway Many
friends Of Mr.. Derbyshire in Kenosha
who know him to be an experienced
engineer wish him every success in the
future as in the past.
Mr.. Michael Schulz, Of Mt. Pleasant,
Racine county, who was repeatedly
struck on the head with heavy stick
on the night of the 18th of June, died
from the effects of his injuries on the
4th inst. A youth named Louis Chris
tenson is under arrest, charged with
committing the crime. The evidence t
adduced against him is strong.
Burglars entered the City Hotel in
Racine on the night of the Sd inst, I
forced open secretary and stole bonds 6
amounting to 81 900 and $50 in money.
The bonds were found under sidewalk
on Wisconsin street. They also entered
the residence of Mr. B. B. Northrop the G
same night, and number of silver nap 6
kin rings, silk umbrellas and a satchel q
were taken.
Mr.. Isaac Knight, of the town of c
Pleasant Prairie, left last week for So z
journ among his relatives and friends in o
England. Mr.. Knight is one of the old 4
settlers in this region, and has always
maintained the respect of his neighbors ii
and friends. We wish him G bon coy il
age and a pleasant sojoum among his
friends abroad.
Messrs. Charles and Frank Hartman,
Of Cincinnati, are visitors in the families W
of their brothers, Mr.. Philip Hartman VI
and Mr.. Edward Hartman, of this city. y
They have been away from Kenosha 81
about twenty-five years. They see :,
natural about their old home, =
but think the town has changed during ~
their absence very considerably. 81
Almost every person has some form q
of scrofulous poison latent in his veins. q
When this develops in scrofulous sores, Al
ulcers, or eruptions, or takes the form al
Of rheumatism, or organic diseases, the T
that ensues is terrible beyond
description. Hence the gratitude of
those who discover, as thousands yearly
do, that Ayers Sarsaparilla will thor
oughly eradicate this evil from the sys-
tenn.
The machine department of the s.
Domestic Organ Company closes Mon h
day for the summer The cabinet, tun- r
ing, action and finishing departments ia
will continue as usual. The Company u
has an immense stock of finished or q
gans ON hand, which will be closed out o.
at manufacturers prices. We advise d
any one wanting an organ to avail them o
selves of this opportunity to purchase n
at home direct from the manufacturer. q
1t will pay you. Ia
Mr.. Thomas English, who has been :
to Omaha to visit his sons, returned =
Tuesday night to his home. He speaks
very hatteringly of his sons, and their sur :
roundings in that country Mr.. English :
while away went as far as Denver, and =
was accompanied to that place by his &
son, Rev. John E. English. He also
reports his son James P. English, Esq, ),
as quite successful in the practice of
law at Omaha.
Mr.. l. L. Hauser, late proprietor of
the Christian Statesman, of Milwaukee, +,
has sold his paper interests, and is in
Kenosha on his way to Hindostan, India, i
where he or resided rs a missionary .
and teacher. His wife, who was for 7
merly missionary in India, and the
authoress of historical work of India,
the customs and habits Of its people, re-
turns with him to review the scenes of
her missionary work in the East. These
people are quite well known to the peo-
pie of the Methodist persuasion in this
vicinity.
Perhans few ladies are aware of the 4