The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-01-09

and Mr.. Charles Granger, of Minnesot
we're married last week, and receiv,
the congratulation of many friends.
Mr.. Peter Byers, who was SO sad
D afflicted by the loss of his children
Racine, has been very sick at his hon
in this city for the last four weeks.
Some people of this city have SO lit
to do that they devote great deal
| time trying to iniure our business. The
efforts meet with very poor success.
Mr.. A. H. Cook and Miss Nora Barton
of Chicago, were married at La Port
J Ind, on the 25th uIt. Miss Barton r,
sided in Waukegan several years.
Mr.. Hosea Barnes says that the me
curry in the barometers in this city la
Tuesday was lower than at any time tn
past ten years, winter or summer.
Mr.. Mat. Stahps son, who was som
time since injured by fall from
wagon, is reported by his father to b
much better, with every prospect of flu
recovery.
Union services were held the ras
week, on the afternoons of Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday, IN the Bap
fist, Congregational and Methods
churches in this city.
The week of prayer, which is observed
by Protestant churches throughout thu
world, was observed by the Baptist
Congregational and Methodist churche.
of this city every evening.
Mr.. H. G. Reinold, formerly with
Bendt & Hansen, in this city, and now
of the firm of Marsh & Reinold, Lisbon
Dakota, is visiting relatives and friends
in this city.
Taxes are now due, and payment can
be made at Treasurer's office over First
National Bank. Five per cent will be
added to all remaining unpaid Monday,
January Goth.
Mr.. w. F. Cosby, of Louis county,
Va, and Miss Zoe s. Keutelneyer,
adopted daughter of DR.. r. w. Clarkson,
late of Waukegan, were married at
Hunter Hill, Ga, Dec. 1st.
Mr.. Jacob Johannes, of Sibley, Iowa,
the son-in-law of Mr.. VIM. Ludwig,
of Brighton, in this county, was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Zeitler, of this
city, on New Years day.
Hon. w. S. Maxwell has returned
home from visit to relatives and
friends in the east. Mrs. Maxwell will
remain ill the east for some time vet,
and Mr.. Maxwell will go to Madison
next week.
Mr.. f. S. Newell and Mr.. c. H. Balm
left on Tuesday last for the Bermudas,
where they will enjoy the luxuries of
that climate for about a month. They
will take in the New Orleans Exposition
in their route.
1t is said that Miss Rosa Smith, one of
the servant girls at the Blake House, Ra-
cine, has not been seen since the time
of the fire, and it is feared she persisted
in the flames. The remains of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glover and MIS-. Patrick have not
yet been found.
Alex. Leis, commodore of the Dock
wallpapers Union, and foreman of the
ice packers, took q cold bath on Mon
day night. In the act of raising the
Bum-boat'' Leis attempted to stand
on the ice and to his surprise took a
sewerage bath.
Ex-Sheriff Dexter has moved his fami-
ly to his old homestead in Pleasant
Prairie, and Sheriff Wilson has taken
possession of the County Hotel. The
retiring Sheriff has given general satisfac-
ton while he has been in office.
The Danish Brotherhood hold their
annual convention in Chicago the 14th
inst, after which they will come to Keno
sha, and on the night Of the Goth
grand ball will be given by them at A.
Q. III. Hall. Elaborate preparations are
being developed for the occasion.
An exceedingly pleasant party was
neld at Park City Hall on New Years
eve. The familiar old hall was filled with
a very pleasant and merry company. The
music was especially fine. Everybody
seemed feeling at their best, and all went
merry as marriage bell.
Mr.. Hudson Brown and Miss Emma
Peacock, both of Mariaville, Neb., were
on the 25th ult. Mr.. VIM.
Rheinold and Miss Mary Brown were
married at the same place on the 28th
December. Mr.. Brown and his sister
were formerly residents of Salem, in this
county.
Some say consumption can't be
cured" Ayers Cherry Pectoral, as
proved by forty years experience, viii
cure this disease when not already ad-
Yanced beyond the reach of medical aid /.
Even then its use affords very great re-
lief, and insures refreshing sleep.
Mr.. Marden, ofthe late firm of Marden
& Farr, has sold his interest in the con-
Germ to Mr.. Chas. III. Hurd, late of
Waukesha. Mr.. Marden will remain
for time in Office over the store to set
tie up his old business affairs. We hope
the new firm will meet with as large a
share of public patronage as the old.
A boy named Chestnut, about seven
years of age, was run over near the Malt
house, on Wisconsin street, on Wednes-
day afternoon, by Mr.. F. Robinson's
hired man, and severely injured. Peo-
pie should be careful in driving through
the streets.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Phillips Furniture Com
pany on Tuesday evening the following
directors were elected for the ensuing
year: 2. G. Simmons, U. ]. Lewis, e
Balm, L. Knapp, L. Balm, O.S. Newell, C
A. Dewey, L. Lee and HI. Hoehn. The
meeting adjourned until Wednesday
evening, the 21st inst, when the question
of resuming work will be decided.
No sufferer from any scrofuious dis
ease, who viii fairly try Ayers Sarsap
arilla, need despair of cure. 1t vii
purge the blood of all impurities, thereb,
destroying the germs from which scrof
ula is developed, and will inftlse new
life and vigor throughout the who'll
physical organization.
The sheep men of this county ar
| .>.,>c, - I,ovo n roo1,Ior EouYtk of T,,I