The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-10-10

residence of her father, MIR. Hugh Spear
in this city, on the 9TH, of consumption
aged AZ years. Her funeral took plac
yesterday afternoon.
We have just added to our stock
full line of Ladies and Children's Hose
Merino and Muslin Underwear, Corsets
, Handkerchief, etc. We solicit an in
spection at the leading Millinery House
J. NJ. JACOBS.
1t is reported that twenty-five head o
cattle were stolen from a pasture nea
Burlington lastwee 1t is thought the.
were driven to Milwaukee and slaughter
ed. Farmers, look out for your cattle.
The past week has been hot and we
one. The mercury reached 84 and st
| degrees in the shade three or four days
and rain fell several days. On Tuesday
night heavy rain and wind storm set IL
and continued Wednesday morning.
For SALE-New so gallon syrup and
cider barrels. Heads and slaves kiln
! drie.l before being set up. These arr
the best barrels made, and will be SOLD
for less than cost. Apply to M. O
Myrick, Paris.
The Democratic torchlight demon
stration on last Friday night was large
one, there being over 800 uniformed
men in line. Prof Grotophorst, OF
Madison, and Judge Mallory, of Milwau-
llee, delivered addresses on Market
square.
Mr.. H. B. Pierce, being about to retire
from farming, will sell at auction on his
farm in the town of Somers, one mile
west of Somers station, on Thursday,
Oct. 10th, commencing at one o'clock,
sharp, farm stock, farming implements
and household furniture. e. r. Wilson,
auctioneer.
Mrs. Mary Merrill Cass, formerly of
Salem, in this county, died in Sturgeon
Bay on Monday, aged 81 years. Her
remains were brought to Salem on
Wednesday, accompanied by Mrs. w.
II. Smith and her son G. M. Smith.
The funeral services were held at Liberty
church on Thursday morning.
Ifyour hair is turning gray, don't use
the poisonous dyes which burn out its
life and produce many diseases of the
scalp. Ayers Hair Vigor is positively
harmless, and will restore the natural
color of the hair, stimulate its growth,
and bring back its youthful gloss and
beauty
Rev. R. w. Bosworth and wife were
given farewell reception by the mem
bers of the M. E. church on the eve of
their departure from this city last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bosworth were made the
recipients of several valuable presents.
Their many friends here hope that they
will find their new home in Stevens
Point pleasant one.
HUB" Cough CURE, 25cents. Pre-
scription of a Boston physician, dispens-
ed years by Boston druggist. ONE
DOSE will cure any ordinary cough. 1t
acts almost magically. Ask F. Robin
son for 25 cent bottle of HUB" COUGH
CURE. Warranted.
Hans Hansen, a man in the employ of
the Racine Wagon and Carriage Co.,
while trying to crawl under the 1 AS
freight train on the G. & N. w. railroad
on Wednesday of last week, was crushed
under the wheels of the train, which
started up Just after he had begun to 60
under, running over his chest and crush
ing but not cutting him. Hansen was
80 years of age.
[ have just received q large invoice of
new Wall Papers and fine Ceiling de.
corations, and my stock of paper for
the fall trade is now very complete.
The assortment is large, and the prices
low. Also carry full line of shade
goods and fixtures. Respectfully,
GEORGE MELVILLE.
The newly-organized Park City Band
will give number of entertainments
during the coming winter season, con-
sisting of sociables, parties, concerts and
dramatic exhibitions. All of these en-
tertainments will be first class, and con-
Quoted in such manner that no one
need to be ashamed to attend them.
The first one takes place this Thursday
evening, Oct. 9th, at Park City Hall, in
the shape of grand ball. Admission
so cents. All friends of the organization
are respectfully invited
The COMMITTEE.
At meeting of the Catholic Total
Abstinence Society held on Sunday after
noon the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year President, John
Is. Corcoran; Vice-President, nj. J.
Brady :; Secretary, VIM. ?. English !;
Treasurer, Henry Mathews; Marshal,
John Cantwell; Sergeant-atArms, Charles
Thiesen; Messenger, Thos. Dryer !;
Board Of Investigation 1.-TWO elective
menbers), John Mooney and Patrick
Ward. Mr.. John Cantwell was re-elect-
ed President, but declined to serve, for
the reason that he considered one term
enough and thought the offices should
be given to different members each
year. This Society is in healthy,
fiourishing condition, and is steadily
increasing in numbers.
Sheriff Swansborough, of Waukegan,
was assaulted by two prisoners in jail
there on Sunday evening while he was
bringing the prisoners their supper
He was struck with brick which they
had concealed in bag. He received
the blow on his arm, thereby probably
saving his life. The prisoners rushed by
him, and one of them, Harris, horse
thief, losing his way, went up into the
court house, wherehe was recaptured, the
doors being locked. The other prisoner
a boy, who was in jail on the charge o
lstealing a gun, made his way out Of tn,
building. He was met by the Sheriff.
assistant, whom he struck on the head
after which he continued his flight. HI,
was pursued by the assistant, who free
ten shots at him, but did not succeed il
arresting him.
: The appointments made by thu
Methodist Conference for the Milwau
kee district are as follows:
Il l. S. Leavitt, presiding elder; Bristol
4 D. S. Howes Burlington and Paris, t.
be supplied Frankville and Ives Grove
ii. S. Lean Hebron and Rome, T.