The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-08-06
The item in last weeks issue in regard

j The item in last weeks issue In regart
i to loss sustained by Mr.. Schultz by hay
ing his plants and flowers injured by The
: large number that visited his place tx
| see the Night-blooming Cereus, few
weeks ago, was inserted without hi
knowledge. Mr.. Schultz claims that he
sustained no damage. The item was
inserted at the suggestion # friend who
thought he sustained considerable loss.
| There is to be grand reunion of old
soldiers at Lake Geneva, Sept. /, 2 and
Is, to which all old soldiers and their
friends are cordially invited. Tents will
be furnished free to all who wish to oc-
cupy them. Good square meals will be
furnished for 25 cents per meal. Gov
ernor Rusk, Gen. Logan, Gen. Fairchild,
Gen. Bragg and many other prominent
army men will be present.
Mr.. Trueman Williams and Miss Rose
Heath, both of Chicago, were married
at Waukegan ON the 9th ult. Mr.. Will
liams studied law at Wankegan some
years ago with his uncle, Hon. Joseph
L. Williams. Giving up the study of
law, he drifted east and became widely
celebrated as an illustrative artist, being
employed at one time on the New York
Graphic. He is now with the publishing
house OF Bedford, Clarke & Co., Chicago.
Any one who can afford horse can
afford to own a buggy, for I sell pretty
good secondhand buggies for SIS, newly
painted also a good one.horse wagon.
A 1925 three-spring phaton, good as
new, full leather top, newly painted, for
SIS, and several other single and double
secondhand buggies. 1t pays to trade
with F. Charles Binninger, corner of
Market square and Church street, sign
of pheton.
A wide-awake musician was on the
streets Friday of last week. No hand
organ about him. He worked squeeze
box with his hands and a mouth organ
hung OH to his chin. On his back was
strapped bass drum with the stick tied
on his left elbow. On top of the drum
were cymbals and bell which he work.
ed with strings tied to his feet. He gave
pretty good music with his combination.
-Waukegdp Patriot Has our Professor
started out on the road?
For SALE-133 acres of land in the
town Of Somers, adjoining the city on
the west, being the Ridge lot belonging
to the estate of the late Judge Volney
French. The lot contains a thrifty
young orchard and grove of noble oaks.
overlooking the city and the lake, and
no more eligible location can be found
in the vicinity for any one desiring an
elegant building spot, ample grounds,
and susceptible of easy improvement.
The property will be sold at a bargain,
and on easy terms Of payment. Apply
to Leonard Lee, or A. HI. French, in
Masonic Block.
Newspaper subscribers who are in ar
rears should bear in mind that dun is
not an impeachment of their integrity,
but simply an outcropping of a publish
er's necessity. For instance, a thousand
men owe him from one to four dollars
each. 1t is small amount to each
individual, but to him the aggre-
gate is large. Instead of becoming in
dignant because the publisher asks for
his honest dues, the delinquent sub
scriber should be grateful to him for
waiting so patiently, and pay up like
man.-E.
If subscribers would pay in advance
or promptly at the end Of the year, there
would be no necessity of sending them
dunning letters, and the publisher would
have more time to attend to his paper.
Once more we wish to remind our
readers that Mr.. John w. Hayes is not
in any way connected with this Office or
paper. A friend informed us, last week,
that he gave Mr.. Hayes number of
items, supposing he was working for us.
Our friends will please send any items
of news to this Office or give them to
Col. Frank or Mr.. A. H. French. We
will be pleased to have our friends fur
nish us with all the news they can.
When any one comes to our pretty city
to visit or spend few days or weeks let
us know it. The larger the number of
visitors the city has the more will be the
attraction for strangers to come here and
spend the summer. If the papers did
not notice the arrival of visitors to the,
city, outsiders would come to the con-
clusion that Kenosha would be q good
place to keep away from.