The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-02-24

that personal liberty means that every
body shall 60 to hell in our way. If any
mans way lies through our pocket or
over our garden we have right to stop
him. You can not make men good by
law. No. But we can try to make
them good. WeonIy try to block the
way to bad by the saloon, and having
done that we turn the case over to an
other court. Five names were added
to the list.
Mrs. M. Parks had a fall in the house
and is pretty badly shaken.
Robert Fiddler is to take the farm of
Mr.. Gray on the Plank road, and in
stead of taking wife for house
keeper is obliged to borrow one of his
sisters.
Glad to say that Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer are improving in health. "a
We hear that Robert Hansen is to
come on to the Corrigan farm this
spring.
Grit. The chairman Of the Prohibit
tionists walked eight and the secretary
six miles on Tuesday to and from the
club meeting.
Mrs. VIM. ]. Bush, of Rockford, ar
rived here on Wednesday, and is visit
ing at Mr.. N. D. Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Benedict and Miss
Maud went to Waukegan Wednesday, on
visit. Mr.. Benedict will make trip
to Chicago.
Mrs. L. E. Fairbanks, of Kenosha, is
visiting at her fathers, J. G. Roberts.
Three handsome and comfortable
chairs have been placed on the rostrum
of the Asbury Free chapel.
A Hollander by the name of Kremer,
living in the tenant house of Erastus
Castle, is very sick with typhoid fever
and a complication of other diseases.
Physicians were in consultation on his
case last week, and they have hopes of
his recovery.
Bees sometimes work in winter. Mr..
A. A. Burgess had bee, and it worked
well. He got his hay home from the
Brighton lot before the sleighing was
spoiled.
The soft south winds and the sunshine
have been melting away the snow, but
the wood piles do not melt away as fast
as they did under 20 below zero weather.
Mr.. A. J. Benedict has recently re-
ceived pair of Victoria pigs. This is a
new breed of swine, white in color, and
excellent in quality.
Mr.. H. S. Thorp, of Salem, was the
guest of Mr.. A. J. Benedict on Thursday
Of last week.
The sick ones are improving. Mrs.
James Gray is recovering her usual
health, under the care of DIR. F. E.
Stevens. Mr.. ]. A. LOOMS is mastering
his severe attack of illness with hom1o-
pathic doses of the little pills. @ 2
DR.. Thayer, of Salem, was a guest at
Mr.. ]. M. Kellogg's on Wednesday and
Thursday.
A delegation of the Bristol and Paris
Christian Endeavors attended the Somers
Christian Endeavor sociable on Friday
evening at the residence of Mr.. Cooper.
1t was a pleasant affair.
Mr.. Charles HI. Joslyn, who has been
visiting his parents several weeks, took
the morning train at Woodwork on
Saturday, on his return to Ottumwa, Ia.
Miss Nellie Kellogg and the teacher,
Miss Gallagher, took trip to Kenosha
on Saturday.
Mr.. G. O. Vincent lost horse last
week by a singular accident. About
three weeks ago he was turned out loose
with another horse, and while racing
about fell on the frozen ground with
great force. Aweek after the horse was
taken so badly lame on the road it was
with great difficulty he could be got
home. The horse grew worse under
treatment, and to end his hopeless suf
fering was killed. A post mortem ex-
animation found the bones of the fore
arm splintered lengthwise and apart
The horse was 20 years old, but was in
good working condition before the acct
dent.
To be or not to be citizen of Bristo
in the future is the question that Chris
tan Fiddler is discussing with himself
Whether tits best to 60 west, young man
and grow up with the country, where
land is cheap, and farms are broad, and
skies are blue and boundless-or to stay
in Bristol and enjoy its quiet, and it
solid comforts-that is the question.
| At the meeting of the society of Chris
tan Endeavor held on Sunday evening
at the Congregational church the topic
for discussion was, If you are chris
tian, show it. Miss May Fowler led TIN
meeting.
i Rev. e. o. Taylor, of Kenosha, will
give a temperance lecture at the Con
gregational church on Tuesday evening
Feb. %. All are invited to attend.
II The Young Peoples Literary meet
at Arthur Gulick's on Friday evening o
this week.
Mrs. Chas. Waldo's condition has con
siderably improved, and her friend
; have strong hopes Of her restoration tt
health.
Ralph Benedict, who is attending tn,
high school at Waukegan, came VI
and attended the Farmers Institute
, at Kenosha.
, Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Fowler entertain
ed a number of their friends on Tues
day afternoon and evening. Thei
, guests expressed themselves as havin
! enjoyed very pleasant time.
Il 1t rained much of the time Sunda
8 forenoon. and discouraged many from
r going to meeting.
Rev. Mr.. Ogilvie preached very az