The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-08-28
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When abe was Child, she cried for Castoria,
Whom shs became Miss, she chung to Caatoris,
When she had Children, she gave them CastssiA

Stahl, of Brighton, died at Battle Noun
tain, Nevada, the week before last. On
learning of his sons illness Mr.. Stahl
started for Nevada, but his son died be-
fore he reached there. Mr.. Stahl went
to Nevada five years ago and engaged
in the brewing business. His father in
tended to bring his remains home, but
nothing has been heard from him by
his brother in this city during the past
week.
Go and see the Burr Robbins new
consolidated Railroad Show and Men
agerie on Saturday. It is said to be the
finest circus and menagerie on the road.
The following notice is from the Frank
fort. (Ky.) Eueniag Dispatch.
"Well, the Burr Robbins magnificent
circus has come and gone, and it is but
| just TO say that, after two exhibitions
and performances, afternoon and even
ing, yesterday. everybody awards it the
rare and unqualified praise of coming
quite up to, if it did not actually surpass,
the sounding praise of its eloquent
manifesto Take it altogether, it is prob
ably the finest circus and menagerienow
on the road certainly, it surpasses, in
its leading and most important features,
any that has been at Frankfort this many
day."
Mrs. Michael O Hare died in Pleasant
Prairie on the Goth inst, from rupture,
aged 81 years. Several physicians were
called to her aid, but they could do
nothing for her. Her funeral services
were held at St. James church on Fri
day morning and were attended by a
large number of friends and relatives.
Deceased was q kind-hearted woman,
ever ready to help the sick, and was
much respected by all who knew her.
Her husband and young family have the
sympathy of many friends.
Nearly one hundred of Mr.. b. Eichel-
mans friends gave him surprise party
on Monday night. the occasion being
his fifty-second birthday. The ladies of
the party brought bountiful supply Of
provisions. Prof. Dickhaut furnished
the music, and dancing, cards and games
made the hours fly fast until nearly
three o'clock in the morning. All unite
in wishing Mr.. Eichelman many returns
of his birthday. Mr.. Eichelman has
fitted up nice hall 23xo6, in his house
for dancing, and it came in good Monday
night.
Prof F. L. Rawson, teacher of the
National Cornet Band, is about establish
ing a music school in this city. He will
furnish and fit up large building for the
purpose Of boarding pupils from outside
the city, and will teach music in all its
branches. Mr.. Rawson is a first-class
teacher, and we hope he will succeed in
his undertaking. The school will be q
benefit to the city, and should be liberal
| " patronized by our citizens. Cata-
| logues, containing the course of studies,
terms, and other information, can be
had by addressing Prof. F. L. Rawson,
KenOsha.
Mrs. Thomas Rodgers, of Somers,
went on visit to her mother, about six
miles west of Racine, taking her son,
about two years old, with her. A boy
about eleven years of age took the little
| fellow to the barn and undertook to put
him on horse. The horse kicked the
Oldest boy out of the stall senseless and
got the little boy under his feet and
tramped on him. A son of Mr.. VIM.
Forth went to the barn and got the boy
out from under the horse, and the horse
kicked both of them out of the barn.
The little boy cannot recover.
The Kenosha County Fair will be held
Mt the Fair grounds on the 9Th, 9th, 10th,
and 18th of September, and oil farmers
and residents Of this city should do what
they can to make it a success. Many
farmers and citizens refused to support
the Fair in former years on account OF
gamblers and selling beer being allowed
i on the grounds. This year both are pro
hibited and it is hoped that all who in
the past refused to support the Fair on
this ground will work this year to make
lit the most successful Fair ever held
here.
| Burr Robbins new consolidated Rail
road Show and Menagerie will exhibit
| here next Saturday, Goth inst. It is
highly spoken of by the press wherever
it has exhibited. The following extrac
is from the Detroit Etening Ne,us
"The street parade ofthe Burr Robbins
J circus on Saturday, though quite up tt
| the average, was but faint indication
Iof the excellent show under the canvas
The tents were filled afternoon and even
ing by eager crowds ofpeople, and every
body got his moneys worth"