The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-02-03

nlnce matters at all, out Just used The Oil
for all it was worth. After pursuing this
mode of treatment for three days the pain
was banisEed and his father was in perfect
lly healthy condition. He has never since
felt any rheumatic pain
BRISTOL.
The oyster supper at Mr.. Abram
Gulick'S, on Thursday evening of last
week, was success. About a hundred
| guests were present. and, had it not
been for the rain and mud, the number
would have been doubled. An oyster
supper seems to be peculiarly adapted
to make people feel agreeable, as it
takes into consideration the fact that
one of the important features of man
is the stomach, that it has large needs
and capacities, and that due provision
is made for it. The affair was enliv-
ened with some fine music, Elmer
Pierce lingering the ivory, while Clyde
Pierce elbowed the bow. Mr.. Brande
also took his turn in lively exercise of
the elbow in accompanying Elmer on
the organ. Mrs. O. G. King, of Keno
sha, drew sweet sounds from the reeds,
as did also sprightly young lady. AS
the music hoated gaily from room to
room, perceptible shade of sadness
could be seen on the faces of the young
people as they sat motionless as statues
noting the melodious notes. The re-
greet, doubtless, arose from the music
| passing away unmeasured by the foot
and untripped by the light fantastic,
&c. The look of sadness was quickly
dissipated when the parlors were clear
ed, the violin occupied a corner, and.
yielding to the inspiration of a vigorous
elbow joint, sent forth stream of in
toxicating sounds, and youths and
maidens, in pairs, were quickly whirl-
ing in the may measures of the, &c. |
cannot stay to enumerate all the sources
OF pleasure connected with this event;
suffice it to say, it was an exceedingly
happy one, and the guests cannot be
blamed for asking: When will the next
oyster supper be at Mr.. Gulick's?
t Talk about oyster suppers! Why
the one at Shuart's last Wednesday
night was Superexcellent. At least 125
sat down to supper, and everybody had
a dollars worth Of good time. A look
at the bountiful supply made man
fairly groan to think he could hold no
more. Every lady waiting on table
there ought to have a medal.
Rev. H. M. Corsbie is preparing a
series of lectures to be given in the
| Congregational church this winter on
"The influence on Christianity of the
great cities of ancient history" COM
mencing with Jerusalem and following
with Rome, Constantinople, &c. The
lectures will be given in the evening,
and will be free to all. The date will
be announced hereafter.
On next Sunday morning, at the
Congregational church, Rev. Jas. Pow
ell, Secretary Of the American Mission
airy Association, will occupy the pulpit.
The usual collection will be taken for
that society. In the evening, at the
same place, he will deliver his lecture,
The slave music of the South" The
lecture is free, and all are invited to
attend.
A "Bible Reading" was held en- Sun
day evening at Mr.. Gilbert Gulick's.
There was a good attendance, and the
event was interesting. The next read
ing will be held next Tuesday evening,
at Deacon M. O. Myrick's.
The Ladies' Missionary Society of
Bristol and Paris met on Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. C. Gulick. The
Mite Society met in the evening.
Mr.. Elmer Pierce started on We'd
nesday for Bairstow, Iowa, where he
intends spending the winter.
Henry Blackman has sold his farm
in Paris and has bought of J. d. Fow-
Ter the Tymeson farm, on the Bristol
side of the old Plank Road. In NOV
ing to his new home, Mr.. Blackman is
getting nearer to his church cOnnec-
tlOns. and into neighborhood where
largely his social relations have existed.
Mr.. Blackman will be warmly well
coined by the Plank Road people.
Mr.. Fay and wife, of Kenosha, have
been sojourning at Mr. M. D. Burt's a
week or so.
Miss Clara Hustled is recovering
from a severe fit of sickness. Her
friends will he glad to see her out
again.
There is no news lying round loose
here, and as the readers of the TELE-
GRAPH are intelligent enough to know
what weather there has been for the
last week and the state of the roads, /
forbear to write about them.
An old settler of Bristol has been
collecting statistics of the ages of the
old people of Bristol and the plank
road as far as known, and submits as
follows.
| Elder s. Stebbins. 81; Mrs. Castle, 81 ;
Mr.. G. NJ. Fowler, Sc Mrs. Farr, mother
of Mrs. A. C. Joslyn, 80: Mrs. M.
Parks, 81: Mr.. J. Bryant, 81; Mr.. F.
Groat, 81; Mrs. f. Groat, so; Mr.. A.
Shumway, 70; Mr.. Salmon Epson, rs;
| Mr.. Lemuel Spencer, II; Mr.. James
Schofeld, &c; Mr.. C. Coburn, IA; Mr.. J.
d. Benedict, "A; Mr.. H. Richards, 10;
Mrs. S. E. Tarbell, 70; Mr.. H. S. Thorp,
73; Mr.. J. G. Roberts, y; Mr.. G. J.
Reeve, II; Mr.. III. Gaines, II; Mrs. j.
NJ. Kellogg, II; Mrs. Elder Stebbins, II
Mrs. J. C. Roberts, 70; Mrs. S. Epson,
70; Mr.. III. A. Newbury, 20; Mrs. J. d.
Benedict, =; Mr.. Ward, =; Mrs.
. - - w dIu, Nils. 11dlNulOu MdISII,
=; Mr.. J. NJ. Kellogg, 50; Mr.. s. E.
Tarbell, SO; Mr.. n. Richtmeyer, 6S;
Mrs. n. Richtmeyer. 60; Mr.. E. Tyne
son. so; Mrs. E. Tymeson, 50; Mr.. T. S
Getting, &C; Mr.. A. c. Joslyn, &c; Mrs
H. Gaines, 6S; A. H. Stevens, Y; Geo
Perrigo, 70; Mrs. III. Holbrook, 6S
VIM. Hunt, II; Mrs. Hunt, Sc; Jane
Wood, 81: Mr.. j. Barton, II; Mr.. Ly
man Dutton, - Mrs. Stonebreaker, -
The following were born in 1910; j
; P. Bishop, February; T.. Grant, now Of
} Kenosha, April; r. Tuttle, now Of
Kenosha, May; j. A. Loomis, May; L
Woodwork, now of Nebraska, June
S. Reeves, June; VIM. Hunt, July; S
Scott, August; NJ. Kelly, now Of Ken
osha, September; Mr.. Riley, now o.
Kenosha, September.
The old settlers who have died sincl
1880 are: Mrs. Tourtelotte, 93; Mrs
Clement, 81; Mrs. S. Eddy, 50; Mrs
H9mm0fl Marsh 81. Mrs N johnson