The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-12-31

IL EOillS vi LLOSG 1LuCDLC0 W 10 DIT CIV
n IDENTIFY waiting to have their account
/, put into Justice Court before they wi
S pay them. They will find them sher
4 after the LIST of January, if not settled be
l fore that time. We have no time t
z waste making out bills and sending then
. to people who pay no attention to them
They are looking for you everywhere
Drafts of air in unexpected places, goin,
from hot rooms to cool ones, careless
ness in changing clothing-in short
anything which ends in common
cold in the head" Unless arrested thu
kind of cold becomes seated in the mu
cous membrane of the head. Then it il
Catarrh. In any and all its stages this
disease always yields to Ely's Cream
Balm. Safe, agreeable, certain. Price
| fifty cents.
In the Circuit Court, in the suit Of
Francis McCumber against Racine coun'
ty, and two other similar suits, judg.
ment was rendered in favor of the plain
tiffs, setting aside tax certificates on
their several lands on the sale of last
May. This practically ends a very
spirited litigation arising out of the at
tempt of the town authorities OF Burling.
ton to give the Chicago, Wisconsin &
Northern railway bonus Of 81 900 for
building their line of road to Chicago
through the town and village of Burling-
ton. A good deal of feeling was engen-
deTed between the two factions in the
town, one Of which favored the raising
of 81 900 by tax to aid said road, and
the other as strenuously opposed it.
Another feature in the case was the fact
that one hundred of the heaviest tax
payers in the town guaranteed the bonus
to the railroad company, and these men
apprehend a suit by said company
against them for the 81 900 in case the
amount cannot be collected by taxation.
The decision Of Judge Winslow deter
mines the question that no part of said
amount can be collected by process Of
taxation, and holds that the whole pro-
ceeding for granting aid to the railroad
company was illegal and void. 1t is
probable that the town will accept the
situation and that no appeal will be
taken from Judge Winslow's decision.
Racine Journal.
A great change was effected in the ap-
pearance of the Chicago Evening Journal
in May last, and we are happy to an
nounce that it mas met with favor among
its readers and has given us many new
ones, having largely increased its circu-
lation. The daily Journal is now neat,
eight-page paper, twelve pages On Satur-
days, printed on new perfecting presses,
with everything that modern ingenuity
can supply, both for speed and elegance
of workmanship, and no expense is
spared to keep it abreast of all competi-
tors in everything that pertains to first
class newspaper. The Weekly edition
has twelve pages each week, the year
round, filled with a large amount of
original matter and the choicest miscel-
lany. All the news Of the week, in con-
else form, with nothing to offend the
most fastidious, it is a most acceptable
family newspaper. Both the Daily
and the Weekly editions contain perfect
market reports up to the latest moment
of going to press, and all matters Of in
terest to the merchant, the mechanic
and the farmer in the great North West,
of which Chicago is the centre. With
all these changes, which have cost so
much to bring about, the price of the
Weekly has not been advanced, being
still 81 q year, and the price of the
Daily is now only So a year, as COM
pared with $40 before the change. The
Journal remains steadfastly Republican,
but in expressing its honest convictions
it is always careful to be right and just
to all men. We will send the TELE-
GRAPH and Weekly Journal one year to
any address for $3.50.
Rev. E. 0. Taylor, pastor of the
Baptist church, has commenced an in
teresting series of Sunday evening SER
mons on the subject, g The Gospel of
the Beginnings" designed as side lights
to the Sunday school lessons which be-
gin next Sunday with the Book of
Genesis. The Introductory sermon
was preached last sunday evening to
an appreciative audience. In giving
his reasons for taking up these sub
jects, MI. Taylor mentioned, among
others. the fact that this part of the
Bible is at the present time the special
pOint of scientific assault, and men of
all classes are asking questions with
more or less candOr, such as, Who was
the author of Genesis and the Penta.
touch? How could Moses have record
ed his own death? What was the orr
gin of the Universe? Did light appear
before the sun, according to the state
ment in Genesis? Was man evolved
from the lower animals? Was woman
made out of rib f Adam? Was
there an Eden; if so, where? Was
there a Satan in the form of a SER
pent? Was man endowed with inn
mortality from the beginning? Was
there an ark and a universal deluge2
etc. Mr.. Taylor, in his Introductory
discourse, showed the Importance of
right views on these subjects, saying,
truthfully, that if a mans views of the
beginnings" are wrong, his views of
the endings" will also be false. He
has arranged his subjects as follows:
Jan. 2. The First Great Question in
Religion, or Genesis of the Universe.
Jan. o. An Extremely Personal
Matter, or Genesis of Man.
Jan. 16. Society, or Genesis of Wo-
man.
Jan. %. Gods Rest Day-Man's
Rest Day, or Genesis of the Sabbath.
Jan. 80. Probation, or Genesis of
Eden.
Feb. g. Satan, OF Genesis of Sin.
Feb. Is. Blood Sacrifices, or Genesis
of Redemption.
| Feb. 90 Noah and the Flood, or
Genesis of Judgment and Deliverance.
Feb. 81. Babel, or Genesis of Heath.
endom.
March 6. Abraham, or Genesis of
the Chosen People. e
Mr.. Taylor also offers to answer, as
far as he might be able, any reasonable
questions that may be sent to him,
either through the post office, or that
may be placed in the collection box. as
preludes to these sermons. Such com
municatlons iced not necessarily be
signed.