davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-02-06
Wauko,gan Manufactures,

Waukegan las made an advance move
nent in the matter of home manufact-
ures. The emf eprise of our neighbors in
this direction, is worthy Of limitations b
this, and other cities similarly situated
The Waukegan Gazette Of Saturday LAST
gives full description of the ''Waukegan'
Shoe Company establishment which com
menced operations in that city some three
weeks ago The Gazette speaks of the be
ginning Of this Company as follows:
ssDuriag the past autumn, Mr. Samuel B.
Pierce, ofSalem, Mass, temporarily soiourn-
ing here on visit, was favorabIy impress
ed with the place as manufacturing site
He had had long aud extensive experience
in the shoe business East, and the eswblgh1
ment of a factory here for that kind of man.
ufacture suggested itself to him and sever
al of our citizens The result was, that in
short time, after some little discussion,
| joint stock company was formed in shares
Of $Ieo each; 81 0, 600 were subscribed and
paid innYith the privilege to ineFeaselt the
SUM to any amount, if doomed. necessaty
Mr.. Pierce Immediately started East and
purchased machinery and stock engaged
operatives, and in exactly one month re-
turned, having succeeded In tTnnsactlng
the business for which no had undertaken
the journey" iel.a,,s5oa1 s5I
| Within five weeks after the organization
af the company was completed, operations
were commenced THIS has a business ook,
which speaks well for those engaged i'll the
enterprise. The buildmg iuwhict the man.
ufacture is carried ON, is Complete in al lila
appoint,pents tbs machinery is Of the lat
eat Improvements, and every thing pertain
ling to the establishment augurs success
T. We congratulate our .neighbors in Wau-
kegan, upon the securement of this addition
al element of prosperity. The building up OF
manufacturing interests will conduee more
than any other, to an increasing, permanent
and self reliant population I'D
A Manufacturing establishment like the
one here spoken Of or of any other branch
7 Of business, is matter Of easy acconp llsh
I,ment, where there is the enterprise 70 act
e Associated capital and associated labor, pos
Z sess decided advantages, over individual eff
8 fort on small capital. Suppose the capita
Of $4,000 in the Waukegan shoe business,
divided among ten Independent establish
ments, of 81, 900 each who does not per
Q cieve that the aggregate expense would b
s far greater, and the aggregate profit cor
:, respondingly less, than by associated eft
i. fort.
> 1t would be comparatively an easy mat
+ ter for Kenosha to build up not only one
$ but number of manufacturing establish
e ments requiring no greater capital than th
j one above referred to, We have many la
:, boring men now, who fuds steady employ
i ment only portion Of the year; besides
il the fostering of manufacturing interests
enhances real estate, and gives greater per
= manency, to all branches of business
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-02-06


In the matter Of the guardianship of Thomas D
Lacey Dr. a minor heir of Thomas b Lacev tiaa p
fkn reading and fling the petition az P eCeaSeq
Lacey OF the Town Of Bristol in the County q
among other things that Thomas b. Lacey died in
estaae on the sth day Of February A. $50. leay
thousand dollars, and one minor child s4,freaS p
Lacey Dr. CT the age of fifteen years, who sides
with the petitioner his mother-that The n.rSo,paI
property OF said minor does not exceed the snm az
tnfee thousand dollars and that il is peeessarv ~
nave a guardian appointed to said minor ana nyav,
ing tnat she, the said Rachel H. Lacey NAV be az
II Is ordered that said petition be heard baforo
me Judge OF this Court on Friday the 18Th aV Of
e t o. u; lo6o at clock p NJ at his oice
III the City OF kenosha in said county '''e oiii0e
And 1t is further ordered that notice thereof y,
given 10 me next OF kin Of SAID minor and to an
sons interested, by publishing COW Of tbi 3D.
ior three weeks successfully prior to said dav Of
nearing, IN the kenosha Telegraph weekly
County. OSiiS ~ saId
Dated kenosha the Sd day of February 1868
svee HIRAM futile
County Judge
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-02-06
Early History of the Town of Pleasant
Prairie


We are indebted to Mr. B. F. Hatch, for
the following summary Of facts in respect
to the first settlement of the town Of Pleas
ant Prairie. ~ FL M AI
The FIRST farm opened was inthe spring
of 1885 by Woodbridge. During the sum-
mer of the same year MIR. Pierce, K; b
Barnes ]. F. Cady, O. r. Stevens }, Miller
and Abner Barlow located in the town and
commenced farming operations. The first
sermon preached in the tews-saa the hrst
in the county, was by Rev. Mr.. Abner Bar
Tow. The first religious organizatita in the
town, was Congregational church in the
spring off 837. In December of the same
year the first school was opened by Alfred
Walker. teacher The churches at present in
the town, are Methodist and Congregation
al. In the fan Of 1885 small store was
opened 10 the east part of the town near
4 the Lake Shore by Beutorl and Robinson.
s1These men owned d schooner which they
run to Chicago mainly, and brought pro-
4 visions. which were sold to the early set
,ftlers. At that time the inhabitants were
/ dependent for family supplies brought from
abroad, as nothing was produced at home,
Z Soon after the first store before mem
: toned was opened, Elisha ll,established a
store, not far from the present residence OF
i =. T.. Hatch. This establishment was con
2 tinued only for a short time. The first tav-
ern kept in the town, was on the farm now
q occupied by w. Stanley. Daniel Stevens
q opened,a tavern in the spring 1886; first
! lin log building, Afterwards he erected
:, frame tavern building Of considerable size
( which was kept open for tavern purposes
I for considerable number of years. There
!, is but one tavern in the town now kept
!, lby K. STORY. aai
Fitch A. Higgins, Joshua Whitley, S S
7 Dsrbyshire, j. G. Holt, a g. French
:. Thomas Rowland, Levi Hanks Chaunc,,
: Hannahs, James Douse, Ira Larabee an
Il Parsons Taylor, we're all early settlers, som
: I Of, them nearly or quite as early as thos
.Ibefore mentioned. John Dexter was th
> first town Supervisor John f. Cady, th'
q first justice Of the peace; s. s Derbyshire
!. one of the first school commissioners in tn
county. Temperance Society wa
q organized as early as the su miner of 1881
' of which society Rev. Abner Burlow va
!. President and S. s. Derbyshire Secretary
=. The first Post office in the county We
. established in the town Of Pleasant Prari
,e in September 1886. Keuosha Chen Gale
o5 Southport) was supplied with side ma
from the Pleasant Prairie Office until Apr
1887.
- The Fourth of July 1886 was celebrate
by the inhabitants of the town, and Il
= neighboring country, on the Island, no
- known as Light House Island in tn
/ city of Kenosha The dinner was given {
II a tavern kept on the Island by Samuel Res
a ique. One of the attractions of the day
i was a Wagon drawn by twenty-four yok
n of oxen the teamsters on horseback an
J. flags waving The town also mustered tw
: horse teams an Wagons, which served t
!. lconvey persons to the celebration.
!, The first Sabbath School organized was g
, the house of s. S. Derbyshire f. A. Hig
gins, Superintendent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-02-06
Early History Of the Town of Paris, Keno
sha Comfy.


ED. TEL.
In compliance TO your request for informA
tion, in regard to the town of Paris, I send
you the following items:
When the Town of Paris was first organized
in 1912, it took in one tear ofsections in Town
8 and part of Somers, but the town records
do not show the limits or boundaries of the
town. shall give you some of the names of
the early settlers ofthe present town Of Paris.
S. B. Myrick, James Harris, Capt. Linsley
F. NJ. Weeks, Jacob Myers, James N Marsh,
Rufus Marstin, z. P. Rich, E. D. Dunning,
John Craney, II. A. Newbury, Patrick Murray,
Francis Chambers. Jake Miller, Francis Ma
gin. The foregoing came in '37 and '39, and
those of the above that now live in town are
s. B. Myrick; Fl. A. Newbury Patrick Muir
rey John Craney E. D. Dunning and Jacob
Myers. I think that there were several farms
opened in 1887. Myrick was first, and named
the town Paris. Elder Bristol preached the
first sermon at the funeral of George Myrick,
in the fall of 1871, at the house of s. B. Myr-
lex. The Congrega tional church was organ
lied by Thomas Tenney, in 1851, and the
church was built in 1858. There is a Baptist,
Catholic and Lutheran church in town now,
Richard Jones opened the first and last store
in town. George McCarty kept the first tay-
ern in Jugvile. There is ne tavern in town
now. The first officers in the town, as per
record April 5th 1912, were =
Haines French, Chairman of the Board of
Supervisors.
VIM Coffin, Moses c. Bennett, side super
visors.
For Commissioners of Highways; Abram
Northway.
For Town Clerk, Elisha Baker
For Commissioners of common schools,
zina P. Rich II. A. Newbury, and Wilson
Bennett, Jr.
For Collector. John Brewer, Jr.
For Treasurer George c. Nanny.
For Assessors, Obed R. Phillips; Jonathan
w. Whitney and George Delong.
For ConstabIes, Daniel Brewer; Rufus
Marstin and Julian Rivers.
For Sealer of Weights and Measures, James
n. Marsh.
For Overseers of Highways, John Went
worth ; II. A. Newbu.y Orrin H. Collar and
James Fleiaiig
For We've Of i>wcs, James Fleming; Ju-
red Collar Rufus Mnrstin and VIM. D. Strong.
For Justices Of he Peace, Chauncy Kellogg;
A. G. Northway ; Z. p Rich AID George
Pierce.
The NEE ting then adjourned sine die.
The commencement of the record is as fol- |
lows -
The citizens of the town of Paris, met at |
the house of Chauncy Kellogg in said town, |
for the purpose Of electing town officers for
the ensuing year, and to transact all other
business necessary. The meeting being called
70 order by John V. Aver; Chauncey Kellogg
was called to the chair and Hiram Ball was
CHOSEN clerk. There is no record in the Town
CLERKS BOOK of any action of the commission Il
'rs OF common schools in the town of Paris.
lhls Joint district was organized in 1915. Now
district No. IL in the towns of Bristol and
Farls. The county commissioners organized
road district in 1910, and it comprised the
present township of Paris, and S. B. Mvrick
vas overseer aud made his returns at Racine
Tar Corners" took its name from tar and
fraeas in the year 1887 or 1888. c
Respectfully Yours, H. A. NEwBURY
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-02-06

IHR DAIRY INTEREST. The Illinois and
Wisconsin Dairymen's Association will bold
its annual meeting at Belvilere. I'll /, on
February 18th. From tho interest 50 vide
iy manifest in the proceedings of the Socie-
ty last year, very large attendance is ex
pected. Fl. A. WILLARD. Esq, Of Herkimer
county, N. Y. will deliver the annual ad.
dress on the forenoon of the first day.
We take it for granted the dairynen of
kenosha Co. will be represented in the Con-
vention; the distance is only an easy days'
drive, and the business of the meeting can.
not fail of being important to all.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-02-06
Cd i z ID.

sTETSON- in this city, at the residence Of E. NJ
Kinney, on Wednesday, tie goth Of January, 1851,
Mr. William A. Stetson, aged 50 years.
Mr. Sfetseil hadresided in this place and vicinity
for nearly thirty years. He was man of integrity,
kindly disposed towords all, and respected by his
neghbors.
DURGEN.-In this city on Wednesday morning
the 5th inst, Mrs. Gertrude Durgen, wife of Solo
mon Durgen, aged so years
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-02-06

FIREMRNs' ExEMPTIoN.-A movement ha,
been made in the State Legislature, to repeal
the law, allowing given amount of property
Oh hremen exempt from taxation. The law
ought not to be repealed The duties of our
nremen, require NO small sacrifice of time. and
incidental expenditures. The exemption with
winch they are now privileged, is but small
compensation for the services rendered.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-02-06

n The matter of the Estate Of Michael Bnrlra =.

ceased A'Nnael burke de-
i n reading and fling the petitio, Of Toh,, g..
c Wen ADMINISTRATOR of estate of Micbpl Rnrlra
has fa1 Is5P6fisenang among other things that he
that time and isterso sad estate, and playing
II i o+eras hls account of his Admintstrafion
Tna ~ ~, lcat said account be examined Nv tbe
, 81 ss court on Friday the 2sb dsv ~ Fb
iSo9i az o'clock P NJ at the oics o Of se eD
And tt'e Nity o. keuosha in said Comfy s'iu
hereof he ,i,.a, iuIther ordered that notice
iibi oe slVent 70 all persons Interested b &
Isnjns copy OF this order for three ~ pun
Mgehs pLlor 70 said day of hearing in he
3bii sbeS !, weekly newspaper printed and
dated henosha February LIST 1865. sou county
HIRAM FUTILE
County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-02-06
In <enosha County Court.

ceased. - N'90 W
& - reading and filing the petition of Gardner
y Hulett and Ann Z. Case, administrators Of the
estate OF Anson u. Case, deceased. representing
terea sag state, and praying that time ahd place
oe h3ed ior examining and allowing their account
count be examined ~ the JpG ~ may ~ sIu &C
saturday, The 18Th day Of February. is6S. at 10
clock A NJ at his Office in the CITY Of Kenosba. in
said county. = -
And it is further ordered, that notice thereof he
given 70 an persons Interested, by publishing
copy Of this oder for three successive weeks prior
graph, weekly newspaper published 81 ~ citT, of
Kenosha in said COUNTY fi1u - Fi4e Vi'1 VI
Dated Kenosha, February 4th, 1868
oee HIRAM FUTILE
"0 County Judge. !
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-02-06
Ladie., take Partic.4-ar Notice.

THE REAL VELPAU FEMALE PILLS.
iA8 Warranted Freneh.1
TESHESE PILLS, eeebrated many years ago in Paris
n for the relief OF female irregular ties, and after
practice Of abortion are offered Tor sale for the frs
time in America They have been kept in eomparativ
obscurity from fact that the originator, Dr. Vepau
is physician in Paris OF great wealth and 4tret
scentious principles, ana has withheld lem from
general use lest they should be employed unlawful
pur IN overcoming female distractions Failing OF
the Womb; Whites Green Sokness Suppression
and spinal c5ons, pains the hack and limbs, fatigue
slight exerton, palpitatin the heart Mysteries
and will efec ali other have failed;
althoegh powerful remedy do not contain calemcl
anthony " any thing hurtfu to the constitut ion.
TO married ladies and young girls who have bsen
regulated they are peculiarly suited They viii In
short time bring on the monthly period regularly,
CAuriON-MarrCd ladies should never take them when
there is believe themselves PREGNANT, for
they will b. sure to produce MISCARRIAGE.
Ladies car procure box sealed from the eyes of the
curious BY enclosing dollar and six postage
to Nj. w. MACOMBER, General Agent 70 the United
States an Canadss, at Albany, NY, to author
lied a geJt, ly5l
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-02-06

hoPs.-our exchanges in the northern
counties of this State, represent the hop in
serest as likely TO occupy the attention or
farmers more than any other the coming sea
son. Unusual preparations are being made
70 go largely into hop planting next spring.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-02-06

A srIMuLATiNG ToEIo--LIF BITTERs-- Good health
is Il blessing. The way to enjoy such is TO take
wine glass tuil of STRIcKLAEDs IlFs BITTERs two or
three times day. They good Appetite theJ
strengthen the stomach; they cure habbitual Consti
tuition, Nervousness and headache they make the old
feel young. If you wish long lie and good health
use Sricka nd's Life Bitters. For sale in bottles by
druggists and by the drink at all aloons and gro
ceries. IS40
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-02-06
Choice Building Lot,
STRAY TAKEN UP,

Taken up by the subscriber about the first
OF june 1867, in the town of Bristol, in the
north west corner, section of said town, and
in town one Range 81, Red Steer two years
old, some mixed white on the face, white on
belly. The owner of said Steer is requested to
prove property, pay charges and take him
away.
Dated Bristol Feb. 18th. 1868.
HENRY BOYD.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-02-06
SRECH.EE NO TRCES.
CilLDREN'S LIVES SAVED
FOE so CENTS

EfENHOUSANDS OF CHILDREN DIE ANIMAL.
/ ~ l%of Coup Now, Mothers ifyou would spend
oo cents, and always have bottle of Dr.. Tobias
lenltan Imminent in the house, you never need
fear losing your little one when attacked with this
complaint. 1t Is now 20 years since have put up
my LIniment, and never. heard Of q child dying of
Group when my Liniment was used; but hundreds
-t-eases OF cures have been reported TO me- and
many state if was $40 per bottle they would not
be without it. Besides which, it is certain .enre
for Cuts, Burns Headache, Toothache. Sore Throats
Swellings. Mumps, Collie, DarrhGa, Dysentary
Spasms, Old Sores, and Pains in the Back and
Chest. No one once tries it who is ever without it,
II Is warranted perfectly safe to take Internally
Full directions with every bottle. Sold by the Drug
gists. Depot %, CORTLAND Street, New York,
- y Y - y - AW2G
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-02-06

THE Doc LAw.-There has been great con-
test in the Legislature at Madison, over the
repeal of dog tax law. Both sides have had
pretty full hearing. The anti-dog tax side
appear to have won. The people up in Wash
ington county, viii probably duly commemo-
rate the event. An exchange says: The re-
peal OF the dog tax, and the repeal of the sun
day dance house, have been prominent issues
in that county.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-02-06

The differentiation currency bill having
passed hoth Houses of Congress has hooo,ns
a law without the ASSENT of the President. he
having withheld his signature beSaud the pre-
scribed number of DAYS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-02-06
ITCH, 4
ITCH!

iTCH, ITCH, iTCH!'
SCRATCH, SCRATCH, SCKATCHk
in from toto As hours.
~ keatun's OIntment, cures The IGeh.
Wheaton's Ointment cures Salt Rheum
yVheaton's. Ointment cures letter.
Wheaton Ointment cnres BARRIERS Itch
Vyheaton's Ointment cures Old sOres.
WheatOn's Ointment cures Every Kind
- of Humor like B5agic
Price, so cents a box; by mail, 60 cents. Address
WEEKS & POTTER, No. 10 Washington Street,
Boston Mass.
For sale by all druggists. spn1yi6
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-02-06
TAKEN LID

BY the, subscriber on or about The It'll of jap.
1905 IN the town OF Pleasant Prairie, sec q, town
in forehead, nearest right eye rfght hind foot
white. The owner Is requested to prove property
pay charges, and take her away.
Pleasant Prairie, Jan. 10TH is6s
S. n. PUTNAM
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-02-06
AUCTION SALE.

AUCTION SALE.
shall sell at public auction at my place in Pleas
ant Prairie, one mile west and one mile south of
the Farmers Home, near the Truesdell Farm, on
Tuesday, February 18th. 1868.
the following property, to-wit:-sale to commence
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
81 Mich Cows, 2-yr old Bull,
Work Horse, l Mare in foal,
5-yr old Mare, 2-yr old Mare Colt
3 yr old Colts, l Mule Colt
Double Buggy, l Douh Harness.
Double Sleigh. pr Bob Sleighs,
1 Lumber Wagon Revolving Horse Rakes
Cheese Vat and Fixtures-No. 3 size, 1 Milk
Can. Also Farming Utensils, too numerous to
mention.
TERMS.-All sums under SIS, cash. All sums
over So credit Of nine months will be given APP
proved security, at per cent.
Pleasant Prairie, February 9TH, 1869.
2w36 PAIRS NS TAYLOR.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-02-06
90 RIM HR CI "a *
OFFICE OF THE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH,
Thursday, Feb. 6, 1865

DFFICE HE KENOodA tAFH. [
Thursday, Feb. 6, 1868. (
GRAIN.--Wheat is hardly as firm but pri-
ces are nominally unchanged. Sales are at
Oats 50 6156c.
PROVIsIONS.-But 2o@32c according
to grade. Eggs CSC. Potatoes 70@75c.
Dresse Hog $70D$S.
wild $8@s1O according to quality,
WOOD.-Seasoned oak $6@G50. Dry Hick-
DRY So
WOOL 3O@4Oc
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-02-06
In Probafe-Tzennshn 1.or,n.H =


In the matter of the Guardianship of Nettia N
Bishop, aminor heir OF Harrison Robbins DECEASED
4 In reading and fling the petition of Nettie n,
~ Bishop and Oscar E. Bishop of the town Of
Salem in the County of Kenosha and State of Wis
consln, representing among other things that Har
rson Ro6Dlns died intestae on the 22d day of July
a. ~ 100! at MS residence in said County and
state leaving real and personal property in said
county, and two minor children--that Nettie n
BISHOP one Of the minor heirs of said deceased of
the age OF nineteen years is the wife of petitioner
oscar 2. BISHOP that the real and personal prop
erty OF sad Nettie n Bishop does not exceed the
sum sum oI SaG1othat it is necessary to have guar
trust. FF " ''
1t Is ordered that said petition be heard before
NE Judge OF TINS Court on Friday the 2Sth day of
Ts9raarX a. y 1868 at o'clock P. NJ at his Office
lhs the CITY OF henesha in said County
ana 1t Is further ordered that notice thereof he
gven 70 tne next OF IN Of said minor and to ali per
sons fh interested by publishing copy Of this order
beor weeks successfully prior to said day of
nearlng IN the 'Kenosha Telegraph weekly
newspaper published at the City Of Kenosba in said
Dated Kenosha February 9TH 1858,
o9n HIRAM FUTILE
am.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-02-06

THE MIsERABLEs Misguided and unfortunate Young
men. Essays of warning 2nd Instruction for Young
men, who have ABUSED their physical powers OF
vested their substance nriotous living, and fallen
victims to disease. WITH repnrson the Howard treat.
ment and cure. Sent sealed letter envelopes free
OF charge. Address DR.. ) SKILLIN HoUGHTON
Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. lyg
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-02-06
KENTPER HALL.

~, bhe Rext Term begins on Wednesday February
and nIpeases Tor board and tuition in English
ana Latin, $3.50 per term of twenty weeks
For Circulars apply to
Kenosha, Jan %, 1865. : iiii' pa''
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-02-06
McGufie's Readers at Johnson's.

Information guaranteed to produce luxuriant
growth of hair upon bald head or beardless face,
also recipe for the removal of pimples, blotches
eruptIons, etc. on the skin, leaving the same soft
clear and beautiful can be obtained without charge
by addressing THos. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist
ly59 S23 Broadway, New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-02-06
Property For Sale

,ENHE BE 7, a ISL - FUL Homestead stead
outside 4 the City Iimit 8ug' of free
Aog Hs,.r H 4siia5 Barn orchard hard
bed OF Mammoth Pie Plant Small Fruits, Ornamen-
tai Shrnbbery, and Forest Trees.
Also Twenty-Five Acres of the best quality of
Meadow landau prairie, and the best of Grass,
situated one and a half miles south of the Home
stead
Also
Choice Building Lot,
in the city limits, stueted on the corner of Main
Street extended and Prairie Avenue leo IT, square,
highly cultivated, well drained, and stocked with
fine lot of Fruit, such as Apples Plums. Currants,
Raspberr1es, Strawberries. Pie Plant, &c.
For terms and particulars enquire OF
JOHN T. SHEPHERD,
No, Il, Park Avenue.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-02-06

Enfeebied and Delicate Constitutions o
both sexes, use HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUcHU. 1t will
give brisk and energetic feelings, and enable you to leo
eowly3j