The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-10-24
John Pusa has gone to Sacramento,

Shades made to order at Mel
ville's. o14d&Wtf
The woman who makes a confdant
of her maid lives to regret it.
The city is almost overrun now
with laborers looking for work.
Mrs. Crossing, of Kansas, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. William Burt.
The chimney which was erected in
the Balm wagon works yard, is COM
pleted
| John Smith has moved in from
Pleasant Prairie and now lives on Mar
ket street.
Cherries Ell. Anton, of ST. Louis, has
been engaged as foreman at the Petit
Malt house.
Mrs. Joseph Horning and baby, of
Milwaukee, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
c. W. ZWeenic.
Jimmie Lewis has returned from
Utica, N. Y, where he went week or
so ago with F. G.. Head.
Prof O. L. Trenary has decided
not to continue the College of Com
merce after the present school year
j. Y. Burton reports having lost
his Thistle wheel by theft. Anyone
running across No. G,484 will know it is
his.
The Pirsch Carriage company has
been turning out some fine ball bearing
axle carriages and delivery wagons
lately.
-Waukegan struggled hard to get in
line Thursday with list of weddings.
She succeeded pretty we'll with four to
her credit
Wall paper was never cheaper at
Melgille's. o14d&Wtf
Frank NJ. Avery has taken the
late E. d. TuttIe's place at the brass
works and is now general manager. He
will reside in Chicago
1t does one good to see the way
things are humming at the Sterling
Cycle works. Not everything is com
pleted yet, but men are being added to
the force every day.
Let us have a meeting of the Bust
ness Mems association to take under
consideration the requirements of the
Windsor Spring company ana the Ke-
nosha Novelty company. Their re-
quirements are too reasonable to allow
of their leaving us.
Suppose a man is on the town
supported from the poor fund, because
he is sick and unable to support him
self and family. If he could be cured
and enabled to support himself, would
it not be good policy to pay given
sum for such cure rather than go on
indefinitely supporting the man? This
is precisely the case with many meG
who are habitual drunkards. They
can't support themselves, for nothing
units man for self-support more than
this. Why then is there any reason for
condemning the Kelley cure law Of
1895? Let it stand and let the coun-
ties continue to restore to good citizen
ship those who have fallen.
The Initials R. S. p, are, ac-
cording to very good social authority,
almost obsolete. Though still used to
some extent by engravers of cards,
they are, iu nearly every case where
such invitations are employed, either
unnecessary or impertinGnt. If a r all
or woman sends out invitations for din
ner and appends r. S. V. p. it is un
questionably Fan intimation that the
person receiving the invitation has not
sense enough to answer it. An invita-
ton to dinner, after all, is nothing
more or less than a personal note, and
a personal note demands an immediate
response, and nobody who has any
knowledge Of good form would fail to
make that answer just as prompt as
circumstances permitted.
Many an unwise parent works
hard and lives sparingly all his life for
the purpose of giving his children a
good start in the world, as it is called.
Starting young man out with money
left him by his relatives is like tying
bladder under the arms of one who
cannot swim. Ten to one he will lose
the bladder and go to the bottom.
Teach him to swim and he won't need
the bladder. Give your child good
education. See that the morals are
pure, the mind cultivated and his
whole nature subservient to the laws
that govern man, and you will give
him what will be of more value than
the Indies. You have given him q
start no misfortune can deprive him of.
The earlier you teach him to depend
upon himself the better.
"A good woman never grows old.
Years may go over her head, but if be-
nevolence and virtue dwell in her heart
she is rs cheerful as when the spring of
life first opened to her view. When we
look upon good woman, we never
think of her age-she looks as charm
ing as when the rose of youth first