The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-09
Woodwork.

Woodwork.
Miss L. Epson left for Bassetts
on Tuesday. She is going to teach
school there.
Somebody will get a breech loader
and fxings for 50 cents, but how will
the 80 that lose feel on the subject,
Ell.
The Literary at southeast Bristol
Res0IUed, That the statesman has
done more good for our country
than the mechanic. And next week
it will ReS0lUe, That man is the
creature of circumstances. Remem-
Der, you are all invited to see how it
comes out.
A soCiable was held at the house
of Mr.. A. B. Pierce last Friday and
was we'll attended, although the mud
was very deep.
Mrs. L. Spencer is suffering from
a severe attack of rheumatism. Hope
she will improve soon.
Quite number of persons have
severe colds and some Of them think
la grippe is come round here. Diet
and cleanliness are the best doctors.
Call them in.
Miss Laura Blackman has left for
her school at Geneva Lake, but she
knew where there was a good place
to spend her vacation.
Three cheers! No, 9 times 9 for
Z. G.. Simmons, from the father of a
soldier who died south.
Mr.. G. F. Davis, of Indiana, the
originator of the Victoria breed of
swine, has been up to visit Mr. A. J.
Benedict, who breeds the Victorias
also. Birds of a feather, &C., don't
you know. And Mr.. Davis with one
hundred sows cannot keep the de-
mand supplied, so lots buy them Of
A. J. B.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo left on Tues
day for Racine to attend the funeral
of female friend who died at Rock
ford, but will be buried at Racine.
The family once resided in Pleasant
Prairie.
Mr.. R. F. Roberts and wife ar
rived home from a visit to Chicago
and Austin on New Years eve, but
were too tired to go to the oyster
supper.
Mrs. Coe, of Elkhart, Ind, left for
home on Monday after a good visit
with her sister, Mrs. G.. o. Vincent,
and her brother, Mr. c. c. Shepard.
1t was a splendid day for staying
at home last Sunday: and so old As
bury had rest.
The congregation was small at the
Plank Road church, but services
were held, but no Sabbath school.
Miss Mary Boyle left on Monday
for Chicago. She has enjoyed a
long visit with her parents.
Mrs. NJ. Parks, who has been on
the banks of the dark river for some
time, crossed it on Friday. Her flu
neral took place on Sunday at her
late home at Mrs. B. Vincent's, her
daughter. Services by Mr.. Potter,
of Bristol She only wanted a few
weeks of ninety years and a great
burden is lifted from her daughter,
Mrs. V. The burial took place at
the graveyard on Walker Prairie. A
large number of friends were present.
Mr.. G. Shepard attended the fun
eral of his cousin, DR.. Candy, at Chi
cago and arrived home for New
Years day
Mrs. L. E. Fairbank from Keno
sha kept Christmas and New Year
with her mother, Mrs. ]. c. Roberts.
Andrew Benedict and George
Sutherland came up from Waukegan
to keep New Years, but was too late
for the oyster supper at Asbury.
Mrs. Jessie Britton was taken very
sick at Mr.. Riley Stonebreaker's last
week, but is improving.
The supper and New Year'e tree
at Asbury was a success in spite of
bad roads. Don't you know that the
young folks are we'll aware that when
the Asbury ladies take hold it will be
a good one.
Mr.. Ogilvie did not preach at AS