The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-01-06
BRISTOL.

J
drifts. All report good time. OF
course that nice rye and Indian bread
recalled the scenes of childhood, when
we watched father pry up stone with
crow bar while grandpa dropped corn
in the hole, or the time they sat on the
stone fence and watched them pare
down the sleeps noses so that they
could get at the grass between the
stones. The Asbury ladies ought to
feel proud when they had SO many
out, the roads so drifted and the night
so cold. They deserve success for their
efforts to give a good supper.
Elder Miller had a small congrega.
ton on Sunday, but he gave them
some gospel truth in the first part of
his sermon. Jesus was expelled from
Bethlehem, Gallilee, Gadara, Judea and
Jerusalem, and so has been every re-
former through the ages, and so it is
now and so it will be to the end. Were
not the Jews Gods chosen people, and
were they to be bothered by poor
carpenters son? Was not the Wing
party the elite intellectual people and
we've they to be bothered by few IA
matte anti-slavery enthusiasts, and
are our staid respectable christians to
be bothered by lot of Prohibitionists
because 10000 drunkards die every
year and our jails are filled with Grim
mails and our towns are loaded with
paupers? No, sir. We are not our
brothers keepers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farr, of Kenosha, ar
rived at Woodwork city on Tuesday
and are the guests of r. F. Roberts.
On Tuesday evening the Plank road
people were given good Prohibition
lecture, and though the lecturer talked
till nearly ten o'clock the people show
ed no signs of WEAKNESS. He mixed
in good deal of fun, and that kept
them pleased. There was good turn
out, but few did not come. They
know what sad lot of topers those
Prohibitionists are.
On Wednesday the Wesley folks re-
ceived lesson on the above subject,
and it is to he hoped they will study it
over and put it into practice.
Mr.. VIM. Shepard has come up from
Missouri to visit his parents and
other relatives.
Mr.. F. Manly and wife went to visit
the Whiteleys in Pleasant Prairie, and
were showed in, last Friday.
Elder Thayer failed to put in an ap.
pearance on Sunday, and stranger
preached to the Asbury folks.
The North Western will have to Ell.
large Woodwork depot. On Saturday
and Monday it was crowded with pas
sengers.
Mrs. Sneesby made visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Osborn, in Lake
county, Ill.
Mr.. r. F. Roberts has put heater in
his cattle tank, and his COWS are now
supplied directly in the barn with water
of the right temperature for them to
drink. Farming has its economies, and
1t seems to be cheaper to warm the
water with few chips than to let the
cows drink ice cold water and then warm
it with corn and hay. They are not as
ShCap lOA ltlCl DIS WOOu. Liz animal
heat of the COW is maintained by the
combustion of her food.
Walter Enos, of Racine, arrived on
Tuesday, and is visiting at his aunt's,
Mrs. R. f. Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Coe returned to
Chicago on Monday.
Bristol is prohibition town, but all
its inhabitants are not prohibitionists.
A few, when they get out of Bristol, in
dulge in good deal of high license, etc.
But the prohibition sentiment is grow
ing, and will make its strength felt more
and more, and the place to do it is in
politics, and correct politics is the gov
eminent of the country.
Mrs. James Canoe, of Harvard, ar
rived On Tuesday at her uncle's, Mr.. N.
Richtmyer. Mr.. R. remains in very
critical condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis A. Epson started
on Thursday for harrington, ILL.,
where they will visit relatives Of
Mr.. Upson's.