The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-05-06
GOODBYE, winter: do not turn abon,

Goodbye, winter: do not turn about
and breathe on us white frost.
Now the dawn is made iuhilant with
the music of many birds.
Miss a. Hartly, who has been spend
ing the winter with Elder Corsbie, left
for Salem, Iowa, on the 2sth ult.
Mr.. G.. Davis and family, who have
been living at Evansville for some time,
returned last week TO Bristol.
On Tuesday, May 3, a relic Of winter
still remained in patch of snow in a
railroad cut.
| Miss Kloss, of Chicago, after a long
delay by Washouts, left for home last
Friday week.
Mr.. A. G.. Joslyn sowed his seed
wheat last week. Providence must be
trusted now fer the increase.
Farmers are busy with plow and
harrow, and are now casting in the
seed.
Now the lambs begin to dot the pas
lures like bumps of animated snow,
and wiggle their tails with joy aud
gladneSS.
Elder COrsbie's colt broke it's halter
ON Saturday, went through fence and
broke the shafts of the buggy, and then
.curvetted round the lot while.
Mr.. Sebastian Tymesen, who recently
sold his farm to Mr.. J. D. Fowler, has
not yet decided on the location of a
future home. If he should decide to
leave Bristol he and his family viii be
greatly missed.
Mr.. Charles Marsh had formed con-
spiracy to carry off one of our very best
girls to the wilds of the West, and was
ably seconded in the matter by Miss
Flora Johnson. We are glad to say
the young people have settled down on
a nice little farm on the Geneva road.
Elder Wilcox, on Sunday. at Wesley
chapel, gave a discourse on "What |
shall 1 do to be saved?" showing
that the Materialist, Theist or Atheist
need not ask the question. After SER
vice the Sabbath school was organized.
j. B. Jackson, Superintendent; HI. Eel
lows, Assistant; G. Shuart. Treasurer;
Miss 3. Shuart, Secretary.
The family of Mr.. Richard Horton
have met an exceedingly severe Attic
ton. Mrs. Horton was taken very i'll on |
Monday morning, 25th ult., and, after 1
period of intense suffering, she expired
on Friday morning. All the medical 1
skill that could be called to her aid |
was of no avail in staying the course /
Of the disease. The affection is made 1
more severe by the absence of MIR.
Horton, who is visiting a daughter in
Nebraska, and, although summoned
by telegraph, was unable to return \
home on account of floods which have 1
prevailed there and stopped travel.
Mr.. Richard and Mrs. Jane Horton
from England to the United
States in 1850, and have since resided
IN this county, where, by honesty and
industry, directed by in
5elligence, they have secured an ample
Mrs. Horton was truly
and devoted and loving
mother. For two or three years herl
health has failed, and at times she has
suffered intense pain. She leaves two
'OuS anu TWO uduguG6ES, WHO lINeu at
nome with their parents, and daugh-
,er whose home is in Beatrice. Nebras-
IA. She was in the Goth year of her
lge. Tn England she was o member
# the Baptist denomination, and since
Ter residence in Bristol united with
,he Congregational church. The fu-
neral services were impressiveiy con-
lucted by Rev. III. M. Corsbie, and
we're attended by large coneourse Of
friends and neighbors. The remains
we're buried in the cemetery of the
Congregational society. T" aotH'7