The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-12-10

Rev. E. o. Taylor will preach ne
o Sabbath morning and evening in Il
! Baptist church. Morning subjec
" Esther's Opportunity" Evening su
ject, Moral Power Of Ten Righteol
Men,"
Mr.. L. NJ. Thayer, of Paris, erected
windmill on his farm last Saturday fl
pumping. The mill is his OWE inventio
and make. Mr. Thayer is noted for h
mechanical ingenuity and skill.
Mr.. P. G. Torrey has growing on th
: Wood farm, Somers, forty acres Of vii
ter rye and ten acres winter wheat
The farm being underdrained shoul
insure the success of these crops.
Mrs. Hatch and her daughter, Mr.,
K. HI. Stone, who have been visiting n
latives and friends in this city for som
time past, left on Monday for New Yor.
city, where they will make their futur
home.
Mr.. z. G. Simmons and eldest daugh
ter have returned from Colorado Springs
where they have been spending som
time. Mrs. Simmons still remains a
the Springs.
The mercury marked 10 degrees be
low zero in this city last Thursday morn
ing. The weather moderated during
the day, and since then it has beer
comparatively mild.
Go and see those warm, high-cu
Button Caters at Ziv's Shoe Store
They are so comfortable.
Sunday last being st. Nicholas day
Mr.. n. Huetter entertained the choir OF
st. Georges church and large number
of his friends at his house in the even.
ing. All who were present spent very
pleasant evening.
Rev. F. S. Stein, of the Methodist
Episcopal church, will preach Sabbath
morning upon Personal Conservation. y
In the evening his theme will be, "The
Christ of God the Saviour of men," All
are cordially invited.
Mr.. James P. Hoye has been appoint
ed engineer of the steam fire engine,
Mr.. Robt. Whitaker having resigned.
Mr.. Hoye acted as assistant for the past
two years, and is fully competent to full
fill the duties required of him.
For forty years Ayers Cherry Pector-
al has been demonstrated to be the most
reliable remedy i'll use for colds, coughs
and lung diseases. Slight colds should
not be neglected. The Pectoral will pre-
vent their becoming chronic.
Miss Katrina Mace, of the North
side, was taken to the Northern Hospi-
tai for the Insane last week. The death
of brother in Chicago, a few weeks
ago, unsettled her mind. She came
here from Chicago about two months
ago.
Mr.. D. Leubrie, staff correspondent
of the Inter Ocean, was in this city last
week, looking over the city and making
arrangements for writing up the indus
trial enterprises and business prospects
ofKenosha. We hope our business men
will give him every encouragement.
Have found Dr.. Seth A7noIds Couqh
Killer the best medicine for cough
ever tried and have also recommended
it to others who were much pleased
with the effect; indeed it cured my little
boys cough when the prescription of an
excellent physician had no effect. Mrs.
S. B. Holmes, Moorehead, Mimi, Jan.
ii, 1886.
Next week we will issue an illustrated
Christmas Supplement-, and will send
out large number of sample copies.
Those who receive sample copy are
requested to read it carefully, and if
they like the paper We would be glad to
have them subscribe for it. Advertisers
will find next weeks number a very de-
sirable one to advertise in.
Mrs. Mary Thomas died at her home
in Racine on Dec. I'd, of heart disease.
She was for q long time resident of
the town of Paris, this county. Her
funeral was held from st. Mary's church,
of which she was a member. Her
children were all present, except the
youngest boy, who resides at Colusa,
California.
Tone up the system and improve the
appetite by taking Ayers Sarsaparilla.
1t will make you feel like new person.
Thousands have found health and relief
from suffering by the use of this great
blood purifier, when all other means
failed.
Mrs. M. Stebbins, formerly of Bristol
and now living with her daughter, Mrs.
f. Curtis, at Fairmont, Neb., met with a
very painful accident on the 29th ult.
While walking on the street, she fell and
broke her wrist. Mrs. Stebbins is nearly
so years Of age, and the shock was very
severe to her system, but she is recover
ing from it. She resided in Bristol over
forty years.
Don't put off too long ordering your
pictures for Christmas, notwithstanding
that am well prepared for getting out
work on short notice. "Secure the
shadow ere the substance fades. "-ShaE.
speare. B. LA MARSH.
The greatest musical success of the
season promises to be the next Concert
of the Kenosha Apollo Club, to be given
Tuesday evening, December %. at KIM
ball Opera House. The programme
contains several novelties. A large or
chestra has been engaged for the occa-
sion, and rare musical @eat is expect
ed. Tickets are now for sale at the
book stores. Admission, IS cts; gallery
25 cents. Seats can be reserved at Mel
ville's book store without extra charge
A large assortment of Fancy Goods
and Wares Of all kinds just received
Call and see the variety and compare
my prices with others before purchasing
JAMES MATHEWS.
Mr.. Thomas Riley died at his home il
Pleasant Prairie at o'clock on Monday
morning, after o long illness, aged Y
years. His funeral services were held a
st. James church on Wednesday morn
ing, and were attended by very larg,
number of friends and relatives. Mr.
Riley resided in this county for abou
forty years, and was much respected b,
all who knew him. We will b.
pleased if some one who is we'll acquaint
ed with his history will furnish al