The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-31
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria

The order of the city council that
the names of those receiving aid from
the city shall be published in the coun-
Gil proceedings is inhuman and unjust
While it is probably true that mewho
are undeserving receive help, it is also
true that many would starve before
they would apply for help, knowing
that the fact of their unfortunate con-
dition would be published in the official
council proceedings. The order should
be revoked.
The following I" touching" tribute
to winter is of unknown origin: cit
blows and it SHOWS, and it stings your
nose-makes all creation SILVER; it bites
your toes, increases your woes and
! freezes up the river. The frost nips
all, both great and small, this dismal,
dreary winter. 1t freezes the type and
bursts the pipe and veXes sore the
printer. SO let her roll-we mean the
coal-it takes the cash in winter; so
please be kind and make up your mind
to settle with the printer"
If you have a home and are out of
debt, don't fret and worry yourself and
good wife into. the grave for the sake
of making money. You have but one
life to live and it is brief at best Take
a little pleasure and comfort as you go
day by day, and try to do little good
to others. A morbid insatiate desire to
possess the earth, to grab everything in
sight, is at the foundation of more mis-
cry than almost any one thing, Wealth
alone will never keep your memory
green after you are gone; a good life
and kind actions will.
The agitation in regard to the re-
peating of the minstrel show given last
Thursday night does not die out. There
is a large number of people who could
not see the show, who are anxious for
an opportunity to see it. Numerous
people say that they waited to purchase
their tickets until the last day and
then found they were gone. 1t is be-
| lieved that the house could be easily
filled again. There would be compare
lively little labor or expense connected
with the enterprise, now that every
thing is in practical readiness for q re-
hash, and the strong incentive to do
something for the fund of the Asso-
ciated charities is among not only the
people but most of the players as well.
A movement is on foot to bring pres
sure to bear on the managers of the
enterprise to secure a repetition if pos
sible. By all means let us have it for
charity's sake.
There is a gentleman in neigh
boring town who makes it a practice to
go regularly to market, and he invari-
ably takes his little son with him. In
these expeditions the parent has taken
pains to impress upon the boy that the
best policy is to pay cash for every
thing, and neither to ask nor give
credit. A few days ago the little fell
low was invited to party, and he had
so far to go that it was decided to ac-
commodate him all night. The next
morning at breakfast, as was the usual
custom of the family, blessing was
asked. 1t was noticed that the boy
was not accustomed TO such usage.
After while the lady of the house
said to him: " Freddy, who asks the
blessing at your house?" Quick as a
wink the little fellow drew himself up
with an inspired air and replied, No
body, we always pay for what we get.