davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson journal., 1883-02-08
From the South.
A Perfect Combination With
two Salient Acknowledgements
it Concerns Won.
condition

''There is no mistake about it," remark
cd DR.. NJ f. Flowers, or Gallatin, Mis-.
siouri, 'Benson's Capcine Porous Plss N
are one Cr .he neatest combinations ever
produced. They have two kinds of ad.
vantages over all others, which we may
call the minor and the major First, they
are clean and pleasant to use, nevey soiline
the hands nor the linen of the weareF'
Second, they act quickly and powerfully,
| have tried the Capcine Plaster on my.
self for pneumonia; and on my patients for
various diseases, such as Neuralgia, Muscu,
lar, Lmbago, Kidney trouble, ETC., and
in all cases relief has followed in from
three to fG"ty-eight hours"
DIR. Flower merely voices the written or
oral opinions If thouands in his profession.
Ben on's Carcine Porous Plasters are the
peri ct external application The geha.
inc have the word Capcine cut in the cen.
ire. Price % cents. Seabury g. johnson,
Chemist, New York.
The Dawson journal., 1883-02-08

Col. Tom HARDEMAN's card
which appeared in the Telegraph
and Messenger on last Sunday in
answer to an article which appear
ell short time since in the Athens
Banner respecting the State Agri-
cultural Society, was a most
whithering rebuke. There is
no grander body of men in Geor-
gia than that of the State Agricul-
tural Society. We hope, however,
that this body will accept no more
invitations to meet outside the
larger cities. The members who
attend the meetings of this body
are amply able to pay their own
hotel bills and they would much
prefer to do it.
The Dawson journal., 1883-02-08

Mrs. Gen. S. G. French says: "My
dear little boy Robert was at death 5
door with Cholera hfantum, and l
never forget the gratitude l owe DIR.
Moffett for saving his life with his
TgETHINA (Teething PowderS.)
The Dawson journal., 1883-02-08
AUGUTA, GA, Nav 26. 1881

~ Ing 4i'} ~ lOJl'
W. II. BARRETT Augusta, Ga,
Dear slr-Haging used yod II. II. P.
Liver Remedy. and being greatly benef-
ted, | wish to add my testimonial for the
benefit of all suffering in any way with
torpid liver, dyspepsia etc. As to the ef-
ficacy of the remedy-I found it the best
remedy | ever tried, being gentle in its ac-
ton, and entirely harmless.
Yours truly,
w. G. GARLAND of Kentucky.
The Dawson journal., 1883-02-08

not to the negro politicians who are
engaged in licking the boots of white
republicans, but to the negroes who
are endeavoring by hard work to make
an honest living and to better their
condition.
The Dawson journal., 1883-02-08

When lads only ambition is to
sport nice mustache, there is dan
ger that his brain power will never
get from under his nose.-Sumter
Rep.
The Dawson journal., 1883-02-08
WE would call the attention of

WE would call the attention of
the Georgia Press to a most ably
written article in this number Of
the journal by 'Lex," reviewing
the many comments made upon the
"unconstitutionality' of the ad-
journed session of the Georgia
Legislature. Tnasmuch as so
much has been said upon The
a Y # ttie question, 10
.A4AA Il Duv Aau ...u. .44. ,4o"y :
our esteemed correspondent should
be read and considered.
The Dawson journal., 1883-02-08

Col. JOSEPH ARMSTRONG, of the
Albany News and Advertiser, is
one Of the most brilliant writer's
in Georgia.
The Dawson journal., 1883-02-08

&. 0. Mingledorf, Savannah Ga.
says; Browns iron Bitters restored
me to health when suffering from ma
laria.'
The Dawson journal., 1883-02-08

Daniel Small Savannah, says
Browns Iron Bitters cured me effect
ually Of dyspepsia.
The Dawson journal., 1883-02-08

that the poor negro farmers are com
elled to pay for their cotton-ties, was
received with shouts of applause by the
republican members.
In this matter of cotton ties, the
white and colored farmers, however
much they may differ in their politics,
are in the same boat. The price the
white farmer is compelled to pay is
exactll the price the eolored farmer
will have to pay. In proposing to levy
this outrageous tax on cotton ties, the
republican robbers have made no pro-
visions to exempt the negro farmers
from its operations. There is no dis
elimination on account of race, color
previous condition. The negro, no
matter what his circumstances or
surroundings are, who raises bale of
cotton will be compelled to pay the
same tax on his ties that the white
man pays; but, in the very nature of
things, it will bear more eheayily upon
the negro than upon the white man.
We commend this view of the case
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-03-16
REAL EST4 TE TRANSFERS.

| For fro wseks ending March 18th. 1883.
Amasa C. Joslyn and wife to Edward Il.
DevIin-Part of side Of 1nw4 and
section Is. Town |. range 81. with exceptions
Consideration. S., 100. Warranty deed
| Amasa C. Joslyn and wife and A. g. Jos.
| lyn and wife to Edward H. Devlil-N m .
Isis, t i, 81 Consideration, $3,0I5.
! Warranty deed.
| Fordyce Benedict 10 August Raddeeg-S Z
l1sel and w1ne4 SET 8,f1, 19,
and e4ne4s17,t1, 49, Consideration,
| Sc, 900. Warmly deed.
Augustus Schwede and wife to friedrich
| Fischer-Lots aud Z, block So, and land
south of lot z, extending to lot 81, &
80, ta2. %. Consideration, 81 200. War.
rantg deed.
Theodore Hoeffer and wife to School Dis.
trict No. of the Town of Wheatland-s
acre of land of NV 4s2.t1, r 19.
Consideration, $l40 Warranty deed.
Barney Hanway and wife to John Moran
-aS 4se4 and 4sw4 80, t 1. 81.
Charles Phillips and wife 10 Charles Yaker,
Jr.-Se4s so, l, 20. Consideration,
81. Quit claim deed.
Anton Wulff to Mary Eudora Kinney
Lots 4, s, 6, z, 8, 9, 10, block 2 Of Wulf7 8
subdivision, and lots 1, 2, 8, 4. 5, 6. Z, 8,
10, 10. IL. II. Is, IA and Is, block of
Wulff subdivision. Consideration, 81 500.
Warranty deed.
A. C. Joslyn and wife and A. G.. Joslyn
and wife TO Nelson D. Edwards-Part of n
w4se4sI5, I'll. r 81; 10 87-l00 acres
Consideration 5000. Warranty deed
Jonas W. Rhodes and wife to Bessie
Grimshaw-S e I Sc. 2, r22. Con-
sideration. 81 200. Warranty deed.
John johnson and Charles johnson and
wife to William Stanley-N 4se 70. t
/, r %. Consideration, 5000. Quit claim
deed.
Thomas Cropley and wife to Joseph
Crow-Part offs 4s28, r %, and
sideration. $4,000. Warrsnty deed.
John W.. Gethen aud wife to Henry
Adams-N Anvil 27. II 81; 40
acres. Consideration, $2,475. Warranty
deed.
Mary Ryan to William ]. Ryan Inc
and n as3ne4s 81, t2. r 2l: and Is
acres off W side W nw4 o.. 2. 81;
and part nv %. t2, 81; 140 353-160
acres. Consideration, $4,000. Warranty
deed.
John McNamara and wife to John
Schmitz-Part Of block No. 15l of Durkee's
Western Addition to City Of Kenosha. Con-
sideratlon. $500. Warranty deed.
Daniel Head and franklin H. Head, execu.
tors, to Harvey Durkee-Lot in 8 6, ], r
%. Consideration, $500 Warranty deed.
Adolph J. Karcher and wife to Gerhard
Brefeld-N e 4s9.t l., r 10. Con-
sideration, So 500. Warranty deed.
John Runkel and wife to Christian
Schroeder-In cor. Of n J of e s12,
t l, 10; J acre. Consideration, $40.
Quit claim deed.
Harvey Durkee and wife to Nicholas
Brick-Lot in 6, I l. r %. Consideration,
5000. Warranty deed.
Catherine Schmitz to John Zeitler-Lot 9,
block So, Second Ward, 81, 2, %.
Consideration, $780, Warranty deed.
Obed NJ. Ward and wife to Calvin H
Ward-The IA acres of W ] e Sc g 35,
I'll, 81. Consideration, 81. Quit claim
deed.
Alex. Bailey and wife to Newcomb Grow
ley-23 acres on 8 W IL, t |, 20. Con-
sideration, $240. Warranty deed.
Alonson H. Stevens and wife to Luther D.
Scherer-Part of W w 4s8. ], 81.
Consideration. $3.50. Warranty deed.
Luther D. Scherer and wife to Thomas s.
Cotting-Part of W 4sw4s l., II.
Consideration, $4,000. Warranty deed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-03-16
HIGH LICENSE.

One of the strongest evidences thai
could be furnished of the growth OF
the high-license sentiment is the action
of the Ohio Legislature. Under the
constitution of that State the granting
Of any liquor license is forbidden. The
theory Of the trainers of that organic
law was that any permit to sell intoxi-
eating drinks was wrong and must not
be allowed on any pretext whatever
A subsequent attempt to evade the
constitution was sat down upon by the
Supreme Court, and now the Legisla.
ture proposes to submit to the people
an amendment authorizing the license
system. 1t is true that with it is
coupled an amendment prohibiting the
traffic altogether. The voters are to
be allowed to choose, each for himself,
between these two lines of temperance
policy. This is fair. They can vote
down either or both, as they see fit.
If the native American element could
control the matter, prohibition would
probably be adopted, but the foreign
element is so generally opposed to it
that if either amendment carries it is
likely to be high license Chicago
Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-03-16

KEN0SHA COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.
Matthias Buchanan, Plaintiff, against Cline Ray,
as Administrative OF the estate of Christian
eraser, deceased; Cline Ray, Adam Ray
her husband, and Frank eraser, Mary Gras,
ser, Rosa eraser and Henry eraser minor
heirs OF Christian Grasser, deceased. Defend
ants.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue and in
pursuance OF Judgment of foreclosure and
sale rendered by the above named Court in the
above entitled action on the 18th day of Janu-
airy, 1882. in favor Of said plaintiff and against
said defendants, 1, the undersigned, Sheriff of
Kenosha County. shall offer for sale and sell at
public vendue, at the front door of the Court
House, In the City and County Of Kenosha, in
1888, at one O'Clock In the afternoon OF
that day. the following described mort
gagged premises directed in said judg-
ment 10 be sold, and therein described
be sufficient to pay the amount due to the
plaintiff upon said judgment for principal inter-
est and costs, together with the expense Of
such sale, to wit :: The east half of the north
east quarter of the south east quarter of section
fourteen (14), in town two ~, north of range
twenty two (22), east. containing twenty acres
OF land also parts OF the southwest quarter Of
section thirteen (13), In the town and range
aforesaid, as follows commencing on the west
line of the southwest quarter of said section
thirteen 90, at point forty-eight C48) rods
north OF the south west corner of said quarter
section. thence running north on said west line
thirty-twO 1922 rods thence east twenty-five
(25) rods, parallel with the south line of said
quarter section thence south parallel with
said west line thirty two 1927 rods; thence
west parallel with said south line TWENTY-FIVE
1857 rods to beginning, containing five acres !;
also the east half of the five acres in the south
west corner OF said section, described as fol-
lows Commencing at the south weSt corner Of
said quarter section thence north forty-eight
(48) rods thence east sixteen and C. LOO rods :
thence south forty eight (48) rods; thence west
sixteen and 66-100 rods to beginning, being two
and one-half acres Of land, in all twenty-seven
and half acres, together with an easement or
right OF way of two rods In width running along
with and adjoining on the east the parcel last
above described, as conveyed by Hiram Hol-
is recorded in KenOsha County, in Volume
g s." of Deeds, in page GOT.
Dated Sheriff's office, Kenosha, Wisconsin,
January 3lst 1883. WI. DEXTER
Sheriff of Kenosha County, Wisconsin.
JAMES CAvANAGH.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-03-16
BRISTOL.

Mr.. Knott started for Michigan on
Monday laat.
Mrs. Kellogg is suffering from Sc
we're cold. Miss Nellie kellogg is also
suffering from cold.
Mr.. Gustavus Joslyn started for
Wakefield, Neb., on Tuesday last.
Mrs. Foster returned to Racine last
week
Our worthy Mayor and his wife are
both unwell. Indeed nearly I'll around
here are complaining of colds. This
weather is much better for doctors
than peoples lungs.
I Mrs. Blakeley and her daughter, Mrs.
Baker, are visiting old friends here.
Miss Ida Vincent is home from Ra-
cine. There's no place like home.
Mr.. Hanway has sold out. We keep
changing.
Mr.. 0ryille Vincent starts to morrow
for the Great West. He has selected
the spot.
Do not forget the entertainm ent at
the school mouse NO. on FRIDAY even
ing. Mr.. Petrie closes up his term
on that day. There are teachers and
teachers, but Mr.. Petrie is teacher.
Mr.. Henry Blackman has been max
ing visit at Madison.
Mrs. A. G. Joslyn and her FIVE child
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. O. G.s Vincent and
their two children. and Mrs. G. HI. Jos
Ign all started on Thursday for theil
new home in Nebraska
The Farmers Club enjoyed a very
pleasant time on Wednesday at The
house of Mr.. Henry Blackman.
Mr.. A. J. Benedict has been to Wau
kegan to complete the transfer of his
| fathers farm recently sold in Salem.
Mr.. Daniel Marsh has just sold a
pair of two-year-old steers for Sit
Mr.. S. Kingman sold this week severa
head of fat cattle to Crosby, Bryant &
| Castle.
Crosby, Bryant & Castle bought ;
large number of fat steers on the Woo
/ farm at 5000 per hundred, live weight
! They were shipped to Chicago on Mon
/ day.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-03-16
&OMERG

A sort of epidemic seems to prevail
quite extensively in the way of throat
and lung diseases, or hard colds, some
of very severe character.
I am told there has been two cases
of scarlet fever in the family of James
GARDINER, said to have been contracted
in Racine. At last accounts the pa
tients were doing we'll under the care
full treatment of DR.. Ozanne.
Mr.. James Flett, who for several
years has had the management of the
place better known as the "Sweet'
farm, has moved back on to the old
homestead. Some of his younger sons
will run the place vacated by him.
The supervisors met on the 10th
inst. to consider the practicability Of
laying road on the north side Of the
Thomas estate, for the particular
benefit of Mr.. Mueller. That they
decided to lay the proposed road
have not heard.
Mrs. A. G. Ozanne returned on the
9Th inst. from a visit to her parents at
Wilmot.
Mr.. Hughes, of , is enjoying
the Inequalities of his brother-in-law
M. B. Bowker.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-03-16
JAMES CAVANAGH.
Plaintiffs Attorney.

CIRCUIT COURT, KENOSHA COUNTY.
John Richardson, administrator with the will
annexed OF the estate of Henry Butterworth
deceased, Plaintiff, Us. Thomas Martin,
By virtue OF an execution issued out of and
under the seal Of the Circuit Court in and for
the County OF KenOSha State Of Wisconsin, in
the above entitled action, against the property
of the defendant, to me directed and delivered,
have levied upon the following described real
estate, and all the right, title and interest which,
the above named defendant, Thomas Martin,
had in and to the same at the date OF the dock.
citing of said judgment. to wit on the 18th day
of January, A ID. 1882, or has since acquired
VIZ. An UNDIVIDED onetwelitn uslzl interest
to wit the west one-hah I'd OF the southeast
one quarter ~ of section number one a..
township number two (2), north, Of range num-
half u Of the southwest oneonarter eI ~ Sne IF
section number two ~. township number two
(2l, north, OF range number tWenty-one (2ll.
east; also the east One-haf 20 Of the north.
west one quarter (A) Of section number eleven
(il), township number two (2). north, Of range
number twenty-0ne Oh, east also five acres in
the east one-half ~ Of the northwest one
quarter "a OF section number fourteen (l4),
township number two ~, north, OF range num-
Der twenty-five (22), east. described as follows,
to wit The south one half "a Of the east ten
acres Of the northwest quarter OF said section
fourteen (l4), town and range aforesaid, all Of
said lands lying and being In the Comfy OF
Ken0sha, State OF Wisconsin, and the title to
said lands being In the heirs of James Martin,
deceased. which said real estate, and ali the
right, title and interest of the said defendant,
Thomas Martin, therein and thereto, shall ex-
pose for sale and sell at public auction, at the
| front door Of the Court House. In the city OF
KenOsha. on Tuesddy, the 10th day Of March
A. ID. 1884, at the hour Of O'Clock P. NJ. OF
| that day, to satisfy said execution and costs.
| Dated at KenOsha. January 18th. A. d. 1898.
vi. DEXTER,
Sheriff Of Kenosha County.
| D. Fl. FLETT,
Plaintiffs Att0FnAV
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-03-16

with an absolute certainty of
curing you.
ZOPESA from BraziD cures
Dyspepsia and Bi1iOusness. A
single dose relieves; a sample
bottle cOnvinces; a rs cent
bottle cures. 1aa j..
1T acts directly upon the
Stomach, Liver, and Kidneys.
Cleansing, Correcting, Reg
ulating, ZOpesa gives energy
and vim to the Brain, Nerve,
and Muscle, simply by work
ing wonders upon the Diges-
tiOns and giving activity to
the Liver.
Cut this out, take it to any
dealer in medicines, and get
at least one rs cent bottle of
ZOpesa, and tell your neighbOr
how it acts. 1t is warranted
to cure Dyspepsia and Bill
1OuSneSS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-03-16
OBITUARY..

Died, In Salem, Wis, March LIST. 1888,
in the thirty.sixth year of her age, Mary
Frances, beloved wife of James Jordan.
Deceased was lady possessed of many ex-
cellent qualities; as wife, true and loving |;
as mother, kind and affectionate, and as q
neighbor, few excelled her.
The news Of her death cast gloom over
her many friends, and her brief illness
makes it all the more impressive. She
leaves husband and children who will long
mourn her untimely death.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-03-16

PREPARE FOR SPRIEG.-After long, severe
winter the system needs cleansing of impuri
ties. Nature must be assisted to recuperate
the Liver must be made to act, all surplus
bile and impurities carried OF. Zopesa acts
as gentle purgative. The results of few
doses is most surprising. Ask your drug
gist for 10 cent sample, and try Zopssa
the most powerful remedy for Dyspepsia, In
digestion, Constipation. and Billiousness even
introduced IN this country. For sale by F
Robinson.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-03-16
THE WOOL GROWERS CONVEN.
-. -1.MN TT0N


The first convention in the interest of the
wool growers of Kenosha County will be held
in Bristol on Monday. The special object is
to discuss the question of abolishing the
practice of washing sheep. From responses
received from different parts of the county
there is no doubt but our wool growers or q
large majority Of them are anxious TO have
this reform inaugurated. Let every wool
grower who can attend the meeting at
Bristol. Then let the friends of this reform
move and call meetings in other localities, so
that the entire wool growing interests of the
county may be met. We will come ever
from Macedonia and help you. Out of this
movement should grow permanent county
organization in the interests of sheep breed
ers and wool-growers
Very respectfully.
r. F. ROBERTS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-03-16
(From the Madison Journal.)

There is to be an election for Judge
of the first judicial circuit, comprising
the counties of Walworth, Racine and
Kenosha, and the Hon. John I. Went
worth, Of Racine, the present judge,
has received and accepted call for
reelection. Judge Wentworth has had
a long experience upon the bench and
is an able and distinguished jurist. So
far as we are informed, he has given
good satisfaction to the bar of his cir.
cult and has performed the functions
OF his important and responsible Office
with respect to suitors, in an enkgbt-
ened and impartial manner, presenting
an unsullied and enviable record. He
has an opponent in the person Of Mr.
J. B. WinsloW, also of Racine, who has
the reputation of being bright young
lawyer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-03-16
WOOL GROWERS MEETING.

We, the undersigned, believing that our
interests as wool growers could be promoted
by convention of those engaged in this
branch of farming for the purpose of dis.
cussing the various questions relating to
this industry. do hereby unite in call for
public meeting. 10 be held in Shumway &
laws Hall, Bristol, on Monday, March
10Th, at one o'clock, sharp.
j. w. Bryant, Frank Kingman,
K. K Cass, John Mutter,
W. G. Bacon, Welcome Burdiok,
D. C. Stewart, A. Gro Vley,
T. L. Benedict, John Hollenbeck
John futile, VIM. Watkins.
John D. Lacey, George Curtis. Il
r. F. Roberts, Chas. Bishop, ~
P. Bishop.
Mr.. |. j. Clapp has promised to be pres :
ent and read a paper on washing sheep.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-03-16
ONE VERSE EACH YEAR.

DR.. Roswell Field, a rather remark.
able man, farmer and member of the
American Society for the Advance
ment of Science, whose taste for sciep-
tific pursuits originated in the diSc0v-
cry Of fossil footmarks on his farm,
died at Turner's Falls, Mass, a short
time since, aged 70 years. He wrote
the following poem on his 10th birth
day, and added verse each birthday
until his death;
AN OLD MANS SoLILOQUY.
April 18th, 1871 am 20 years old today.
This road leads sure to death
/ near the end;
The mile stones all are past
Three score and ten,
| started with crowd.
Where are they n0w2
/ lost them on the road;
IknOw not how.
lost them one by one,
know no more;
They were not left behind
They went before.
The way was full of hope,
OF JOY AMI bliss,
Of pain, Of woe, and death
And happiness.
Lies journey has been short;
That is to say,
Twas morning. noon and night
But one short day.
I'll look the record DER;
Yes. am right
The journey of a day
Morn, noon and night.
Mymorn was spent In dreams;
My noon was bright;
Clouds quickly gathered round,
And now It's night.
Ny glass Is almost run;
Why need care
The hand that led me here
Will lead me there.
Now, if the time be short
When may rest
My weary, aching head
Upon His breast,
go from whence came,
Life's journey DER,
And be what have been,
And nothing more.
s My dust returns to dust,
All for the best;
My soul will go to God,
And be at rest;
I've Outliyed all my cares,
My hopes and fears
have no place for mirth,
And less for fears.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-03-16
APOLLO HALL SATURDAY EVEN
ING. MARCH IT.

c. D. Hildebrand, the reformed outlaw,
once companion of the James and Younger
brothers. will relate his experience and
prison life of Is years. illustrated with
200 paintings en- canvass This will be the
most interesting exhibition ever witnessed
in this city Admission. 10 cts reserved
seats, Is cts.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-03-16
SOMERS CAUCUS.

The Republican electors of this towr
will meet at the Tewn Hall OF Saturday
March 31st, at 2 o'clock P. NJ. to nomi-
nate candidates for town officers and Il
transact any other business that may pro-
perly come before said meeting.
By ORDER OF Town COMMITTEE.
Somers. March Is, 1888.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-03-16

STATE OF WISCONSIN,

KENOsHA COUNTY 3D.
NOTICE HEREBY GWEN That at the Judicial election
to be held in the several towns and wards and cleo
ton districts in the county of Kenosha in the State
If Wisconsin, pursuant to above and foregoing notice
on the first Tuesday Of April, A. D. 1885, being the
third day Of said month"; the following officers are to
be elected, to wit:
An Associate Justice of the Supreme Court for the
full term commencing the first Nor day in January
A. D. 1884,, in place of William Penn Lyon, whose
term of Office viii expire the frat Monday in Jan
uary, A. d. 1884. ~
prising the counties Of Kenosha Racine and Wal
worth, in place of John 7. Wentworth, whose term
of Office will expire the first Monday in January
A. D. 1884
Dated sheriff's Office, KenOsha, Wisconsin, Febru-
airy goth, 1883.
WALTER L. DEXTER,
Sheriff of kenosha County
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-03-16
NOTICE.

A Republican Caucus for the town Of Bris-
toll will be held at the Town Hall in said
town on Thursday, the 10Th day of March,
at o'clock P. NJ. for the purpose of
nominating town officers and to transact
such other business as may come before the
meeting.
Bristol, March 10Th. 1883.
By ORDER OF COMMITTEE.