davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-08-02
Miscellany.


On Nne ANOhhs
Life's milestoues, marking year on year,
Pass ever swiitly as we near
The Anal goal, the silent end
70 which our ftted footsteps tend
A year once seemed a century:
Now like day il hurries by,
Aid doubts and fears our hearts oppress,
And all the way is weariness.
Alb mel how glad and gay we were,
Youths sap In all our veins astir,
when, long ago, with spirits high,
happy, careless company,
We started forth, when everything
Wore the green glory Of the spring,
And all the fair, wide world was ours,
To gather as we would its flowers
Then life almost eternal seemed,
Aud death a dream 80 vaguely dreamed,
That In the distance scarce It threw
A cloud-shade on the mountains blue
That rose before us soft and fair,
Clothed in ideal hues Of air,
TO which we meant in afteT-tme,
Strong in our manhoOd's strength, to climb.
How all has changed Years have gone by,
And Of that Joyous company
with whom our youth first journeyed on,
who-who are left Alas, not ene!
Love earliest loitered ON the way,
Then turned his face and slipped away;
Aud after him, with footsteps light,
Tue hckle Graces took their flight,
Ana all the careless Joys That lent
Their revelry and merfiment
Grew silenter, and. ere we knew,
Had smiled their last and said "adieu."
Hope f.ltering then with doubtful mind,
Began to turn and look behind,
And We, half questioning, were fain
To follow with her back again;
But Fate still urged us on our way
And would not let us pause or stay.
Then to our side, with llaintiye eye,
In place Of Hope came Memory,
Aud murmurcd Of the past aud told
Dear stories Of the days Of old.
Until its very dross seemed gold.
And Friendship took the place Of love,
Aud strove in vain to us to prove
That Love was light and insncere-
Not worth n mans regretful tear.
Ahi all in vain-grAnt twas a cheat,
Yet no voice ever was sweet
40 presence like to Loves, who threw
Enchantmeut over all we knew;
And still we listen with 4 sigh,
And back, with fond tears in the eye,
We gaze to each glimpse again
OF that dear place-but all in vain.
Preach not, o stern Philosophy!
Nougbt we can have, and uought we SEQ,
VIII ever be 20 pure, SO glad,
So beautiful, as what We had.
Our steps are sAd-our steps are slow
Nothing is like the long ago.
Gone is the keen, intense delight
The perfume faint and exquisite
The glory aud the eiliucucc
That haloed the ouraptured sense,
When Faith and Love were at our side,
And common Life was deifed.
Our shadows that we used to throw
Behind us, now before us grow;
For once we walked tlward the sIn,
But now, life's full meridian done,
They change, and in their chill We move,
Further away from Faith and Love.
A chill is In the Air-no more
Our thoughts with joyous impulse soar,
But creep along the level way,
Waiting the closing Of the day.
The future holds no wundrous prize
This side deaths awful mysteries;
Beyond, what waits for us, who lnowp7
New life, or INFINITE repose7
BHckiroOfs Magazine
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-08-02

LIPPINcoTT's MAGAZINE for August has
poems by Howard Glyndon and Margaret J.
Preston sketches of life and travel by Ed
ward King, Writ Skies, and Henry James, Jr (;
an account of the Paris Exposition, with il
lustrations, which is, on the whole, the most
Ineligible and satisfactory article ON the sub
ject that we have yet seen; suggestive es-
say on Musical Notation" by Marie How
land two continued stories pleasant n6C-
eIette by Miss Marguerite f. Aymar, with a
complement of other matters, making an at
tractive midsummer number.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-08-02

A GooD WoRD FOR THE BoYs.-The boys
are not all reckless, and without feelings of
consideration for the unfortunate. The eve
ming before the Fourth the Crsftsbury boys
were making extensive arrangements to make
the night hideOus, when some thoughtful
neighbor reminded them that Mrs. Loomis-
eighty-twO years of age-was more than usual
ly feeble this summer and that it would be
hard for her to be kept awake by the ringing
of bells, and the firing of the anvil, Thereupon
the boys unanimously agreed that her rest
should not be disturbed and it wasn't.-St.
JOhns6uyy CdiedOaian.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-08-02

OF the ex-empress Eugene Mrs. Hooper
writes in Lippincotts as follows: "A
head loaded with false yellow hair, face COW
eered with paint and powder mineing gait,
and the airs and graces of an antiquated CO.
quette-such to-day is she who was once the
worlds wonder for her loveliness and grace,
a bewigged Mrs. Skewton succeeding to the
dazzling vision that swerved the calculating
policy of Napoleon ILL., and won his callous
heart, and that still smiles upon US from the
canvas of Winterhalter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-08-02

10 Crosby Block, Bratteboro Vt.
Agricultural Implements.
Q. +. THOMPSON & CO., wston's Stone Block.
WOOD X MARSHALL, Exchange Block, Main St.
DOOkseIIerE and AtatiOners.
CHENEY X CLAPP, C Crosby Block.
+. @. EDWARDS, door south Trips jewelry store
;. SrEEN, opposite Brooks House.
Carpets.
.. L. BROWN, Marshall Esterbrook's block Main st
~ J. PRATT, Granite Block.
J. RETTING SON, High ST., next Brooks House.
Cement Drain Pipe.
WM. A. PELLET, manfr and contractor for laying
Chamber sets.
e. BROWN, Marshall & Esterbrooks block, Main st
] RErrlNG K son, High ST., next Brooks House.
CIOthierH.
r. :. BRACKETT X CO., h Granite Row.
PRATT, WRIGHT CO., Granite Row, Main st.
+. A. WHITNEY, No. 4 Granite Row.
Coal.
r. X. BAREowS, office with P. Barrows.
Al GLEASON, with A. V. Cox Co.
COmns and Caskets.
c. L. BROWN Marshall Esterbrook's block, Main St
Contractors and BuiIdsrs.
J. A. CHURCH, Flat St.
CrOckery and Glass Ware.
FRANK q. HOWE, door north Main st. bridge.
NJ. 7. VAN DooRN son, Crosby Block.
DeBtiaIry.
DE. c. 5. CLARK, over Pratt, Wright Co.'s store.
Dining Rooms.
e. l., FISHER, No. l Market Block, Elliot ST.
l.. L. COOPER, door south o. J. Pratt's store.
DOOra, sash and Blinds.
-. +. THOMPSON co.. Willistons Stone Block.
Druggists.
GEO. L GREENE, No. 3 Union Block.
J. w. GREGG, Main Street, opposite High.
|. y. THORN Il CO., Crosby Block.
Il. {. WILLARD CO., Brooks House.
Fertilizers.
Z. +. THOMPSON 4 CO., Willistons Stone Block.
Furniture.
G L. BROWN Marshall X Esterbrook's block, Main St
]. RErTING SON, High ST., next Brooks House.
Groceries.
4. G. DAVENPORT, 3 Crosby Block.
J. W. FROST & CO., Crosby Block.
FRANK q. HOWE, door north Main st. bridge.
A. ]. sIMONDS, Exchange Block, Main st.
MART y SCOTT SON, Thompson Rangers Bl'k
g. +. THOMPSON X CO., willistons Stone Block.
Hardware, Iron and Steel.
q. +. THOMPSON 4 CO., williston's Stone Block.
Harness Makers.
HEUsTIs K BURNAP, Main st.
Hats, Caps and FurH.
b. n. CHAMBERLIN, No. Brooks Block.
Ice Cream Rooms.
Z. L. COOPER, door south o. j. Pratt's store.
Insurance Agents.
ALBERT BALDWIN, Thcmpson Rangers Block.
CUDWORTH CHILDS, Room No. 10 Crosby Block.
SHERMAN JENNIE, Thompson Rangers Block.
MOODY HOWE, Savings Bank Block.
JeWelleEs.
C. s. PROUTY, Ryther's Arcade.
RANGER THOMPSON, 7 Granite Row.
Job Printing.
d. LEONARD, Harmony Block, rear Crosby Block.
GEO. 4. SELLECK, over Browns Furniture Store.
Meat N MarkaGH.
CHAS. +, ALEXANDER, Ryther's Arcade.
EMERSON YOUNG, door north American House
". +. RICHARDSON, Market Block, Elliot ST.
Millinery.
MARSH n BALLARD, over j. Stems store.
Paints and oils.
g. F. THOMPSON & CO., williston's Stone Block.
i'aPer HIangingH and window shades.
]. SrEEN, opposite Brooks House.
NJ. +. VAN DOoRS 4 son, Crosby Block.
Photographer.
q. l.. HOWE, Union Block.
I'ianO FOrteH and Cottage Organs.
EDWARD CLARF, No. OAK st.
UnderTAkeru.
G L. BROWN, Marshall h ESerbrSok's Block, Main st
UPhOIHtererH.
:. l.. BROWN, Marshall X Esterbrooks Block, MainSt
=. B KIRWAN, $ Main ST., opp. Brat'lehoro House.
T. R:rrING 81 son, High St., next BrOoks House
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-08-02
TIMOTHY WARE. ESQ.

Mr.. Timothy Ware stood at his garden
gate and looked down the road. You might
have noticed him, perhaps, as you passed
along-a wrinkled, keen-eyed elderly man.
Now elderlness, take it,, is further OFF from
the sweet ripeness and flavor of old age than
youth itself. To be elderly pfesupposes some
thnness of blood, some sort of inexpressble
poverty of nature, such as there seems to be
all about this region where L. Wares house
is located range of long, lying uneasy
hillocks that could never settle themselves to
any thing a sandy, incapable stretch of
threadbare grass and stunted woodland.
1t was not an easy thing to imagine that
just over the south ridge lay smiling and
fruitful country, thrifty settlement of Qua
ker farmers, who held themselves, perhaps.
little too much aloof from this inhospitable
neighborhood.
1t was a chill October afternoon, and the
low slant rays of the setting sun looked fur
lively out from n blue black ridge of cloud
over the garden and the gardens owner
There lad been frost overnight which had
wiped out almost every lingering vostige of
summertime. few elderly beans clung
shrinkingly to their poles in the bleak back
ground; scanty patch of corn rustled its
sers leaves forlornly in the wind, with here
and there a pumpkin ripening sparsely be-
tween, and turning out its yellow rotundity
to the sun, as resolved to put the best face on
things that was possible while, tall and
stark n row of sun-howers, tapping gauntly
above the hedge, overlooked the desolation.
As old Ware stood there at his gate and
looked about him, with his faded red cap on
his head and his lank dressing gown clinging
about him, he seemed verify part of the
frost-bitten scene, illustrating it feebly, like
an ill-cut frontispiece in badly printed vol
Vet tlArs VI "a tradition Tint ha had
once upon a time been the chief figure in n
great concern somewhere in town, and that
in some forgotten period long ago the old
weather-beaten house had faunted gaily in a
new coat of paint and bright green shutters
and was bright with new carpets and curtains
to welcome a coming bride But all this was
so far away now that people had forgotten
the date, and could not recall that they had
ever been interested in any thing concerning
old Ware.
Tin Ware, ESD, the boys called him-a
nickname based, perhaps, ON n floating leg
end of mser made wealth slowed away some
where in the loose clap p-bOarding of his tene-
ment, or perhaps intended briefly to bear tes-
timony to the value set upon him in the com
munity-Tin Ware, ESD, was not popular
man among the lads of the village. They had
a persistent inclination to hoot him, to gibe at
him, and to torment his lean, ill-tempered
dog, which followed his master every where
with snarlng and Objectionable faithful
ness, The boys, considering all these things
felt themselves called upon to vindicate the
claims of justice by robbing old Wares or
chard and breaking into his melon patch
Things in this way were brought to q sort of
balance. l myself saw one day as passed
his fence, huge charcoal placard, reading
thus:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-08-02
b. Ware of The Dawg.

And many bare-legged youngster, have no
doubt, hid snickering in the hedge at the
sight of old Ware slowly decpherng the
scrawl in wrathful spectaces.
But very few besides the boys ever troubled
the old man with attentions, either for good
or i'll. He seemed to have slipped from the
mind of both men and fate-an elderly. .shriv-
elled old figure whom Time had forgotten to
dignity with gray hair.
He looked up and down the road keenly
with his frosty blue eye, not as n man who
expected any thing or any body, but simply
because it was his habit to look sharply. And
yet Ms this northeastery glance swept the
road, there came along upon it something far
from unpleasant to look upon-a gray figure
in Quaker bonnet There would have been
a smile of welcome in almost any body's eye
as the plump, quiet Quaker face of Rebecca
Rhodes approached, but not spark kindled
in old Wares finty gray orbs.
Rebecca's well-kept acres lay Just beyond
him, over the south ridge, and all about her
farm house was trim and tidy, clean and
wholesome, as Rebecca herself Itmust have
been the love of contrast that brought her in
range of Timothy's dihpidated surroundings
but of all living things in the village Rebecca
alone had a good word for him, and stopped
of an odd afternoon now and then to wish
him good-day over the gate.
II have brought thee a loaf of sweet bread,
neighbor," said she. I'D an uncommon
good baking this week, and thought thee
might not take it amiss to try loaf" She
held forth in her white, plump hand snow
white napkin, opening its folds temptingly as
she did So
'Tm wanting naught, was the gruff reply.
"Week old breads good enough for me. and
l make no doubt it might be far better for
some other folk than the dainty trash they're
fed upon-women folks leastways."
The blood came into Rebecca's calm face,
but there was no vexation in her answer
"Theed never set aside an old friend like
that, neighbor," she said Nay, nay rec
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-08-02

Every cat has fur coat and every dog
pants.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-08-02
BRATTLEBORO
Business Directory.

CUDWOHTII IL CIIILDS,
General Insurance dnd Real Es-
tdte 1Oents.
Representing the FARMERS and UNION MUTUAL
as well as many of the largest STOCK COMPANIES,
together with the largest and strongest LIFE IESUR
ANCE COMPANY in the world, and the most ecouom-
ical ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY.
DEALERS IN BANK STOCK.
10 Crosby Block, Brattleboro, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-08-02
Paris Letter.

THE FETE OF PEACE AND INDUSTRY THE MOST
SPLENDID OF ARTIFICIAL 1LLUM1NArIoNs-
UNWILLING OF THE STATUE OF THE REPUBLIC
THE HOUSE OF NJ. THEIRS VISITED AND MS
WIDOW sERENADED.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1878-08-29

/ (apple and plum predOmiDating); the
! largest being those of Mr.. Sec0r, near
! the Driving Park. The day Is not far
! distant, we imagine, WHEN rich farm
ing country will be developed about
Manistee. The uneven surface OF the
plat of the city rather detrnctsfl'oin the
| convenience of residents and beauty OF
appearance; yet we Judge 1t to be v
| pleasant place to live In, and ole des-
| tined to become a leading city on the
eastern shore of Lake Michigan. One
very desirable addition to Manistce
would be u railroad, running to Bald
win and connecting with the Il. u r..
NJ; and IL seems strange that city OF
its size, business enterprise and wealth,
should remain SD indifferent to an out
let by rail.
At "a quarter to o'clock the whistle
of the steamer warmed the struggling
excursionists that 1t was time to start
for home, and they went speedily flock
ing on board. When oil was ready,
tho lines were cast off, and the steam
er moved down the river, the bands
playing, and mid cheers and waving
of handkerchiefs by the crowd on the
boat and along shore.
The trip back was varied from that
of the forenoon by sight of u beautiful
sunset, and the boat cast its lines oil
tile wharf In Ludington, just as twi-
light was settling down over water AMI
land. The trip had been an enjoyment
1t was the most orderly, pleasant gath
ering of people we ever met with on
such an occasion, considering the num-
Der; but very little disturbance of amy
kind coming 10 our knowledge, and
none within our observation.
The excursionists quickly transferred
themselves to the cars drawn up to re-
ceive them, and were soon speeding
away in the darkness and gloom Of tho
night towards home; weary, yet gem
orally well satisfied with the trip, which
had been admirably planned and sue
cessfully executed.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1878-08-29
Chase ITEMS.

About so people went from this place
to Manistee, on the recent excursion,
and all report good time.
Robert Joiner has shut down his mill,
for short vacation.
The Croft & Derschel mill recently
cut 33 NJ shingles before five o'clock p.
m.
The schools i'm Chase and Kicker Dis
tricts unite in picnic, to come on Fri
day, at grounds near the church.
Farming lands in this vicinity are
being bought and improved to great
er extent than ever before.
Father Hickey killed bear near here,
last week, and several more have been
seen about. CHASE.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1878-08-29

We are informed that the Republic
can Convention, last week, also, choose
delegates to the Senatorial and Con-
gressional Conventions. There We're
representatives present only from Eden,
Webber, Elk, Cherry Valley, Pleasant
Plains and Chase, which would rather
indicate a lack Of interest; but then, the
call was only issued the Monday pre-
vious, and did not get into the paper
until four days previous to the Conven-
ton. This may have been the cause
of the slim attendance; or 1t may have
been the fact that the call said nothing
about choosing delegates to any Con-
vention beside the Representative.
The delegates chosen, we understand,
were: r. HI. Hollister, Congressional;
f. l.. Allen and Jas. M. Foster, Sena-
torial. The reports of the list Of dele
gates to the Representative Convention,
as given to us, differ; but those who
acted i'm the Convention at Ludington
were Isaac Grant, III. H. Isbell, w. b.
Mott, s. Fowler and A. M. Gibbs.
Mason county had delegates; Lake,
5. The County Convention of Mason
had instructed its delegates to vote for
Stanchfield, thus virtually nominating
him. In the Representative Conven-
ton, Mason county delegates and w.
b. Mott voted for Stanchfield; the bal
ance of Lake county delegates refusing
to acquiesce, and voting for Il. II. Hol-
lister.
There was quite little excitement
down at Forman Station, last Thursday
evening, over the killing of three bears
Joseph Clement was passing along the
road leading north of town, when he
discovered an old bear and three cubs.
Catching up club, brandishing 1t and
yelling, Joe succeeding in driving the
cubs up trees, where he kept them un-
til he attracted attention from the peo-
pie In the village, who came out, arm
ed with guns, revOlvers, pevies, &C.,
and the young bruins were dispatched.
They weighed about sixty pounds each.
The old brute escaped.
We are informe. that our item re-
garding the depredations of wolves in
Cherry Valley township, published in
last weeks issue, was somewhat out of
the way. Andrew Craig lost two sheep;
Sylvester Cork, two calves, while G. A.
Swain had two calves badly injured.
We acknowledge the receipt of two
copies of the "Republican Campaign
Text Book" from the Republican Con-
gressional Committee, Washington, d.
C.
DR.. Chambers, of Mason county, was
in Baldwin, Tuesday, prospecting with
view of locating here in the practice
Of medicine. He Is homeopathic.
The Kalkaska Leader copies entire,
the article by F. ID. Lacy, of Nirvana,
OH "Forests of Lake County," publish
ed in recent edition of the STAR.
Rev. ]. u. Pritchard, Episcopal min
lister from Ludington, was in town
Tuesday.
We received pleasant call from F.
ID. Lacy and Adonis McMath, of Mir
vana, Monday evening.
County Surveyor Cobb has been call
ed to survey roads I'm Eden township,
this week.
GIrn.Ia,, porlax, IJozap rapnapnhars
the printer with fine lot of potatoes,
on subscription.
A light shower Tuesday morning.
Only two more days of Summer.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1878-08-29
Fat peODle'S MiSIOr,lNrS.

Some of the savage tribes enter their
dwellings through n hole In the roof,
and when n person becomes SO fat that
he cannot get in, he Is regarded ns an
outlaw. Had this system been adopted
In the United States, the "out-laws"
could not have made u more active de-
mand for Allan's Anti-Fat than now
EXITS. Hundreds who had lived in
constant fear of sudden death have, by
its use, been reduced to comfortable
living weight. The Anti-Fat is purely
vegetable and perfectly harmless. Sold
by druggists.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1878-08-29

You deserve to suffer, and ifyou lead
a miserable, unsatisfactory life in this
beautiful world, is Is entirely your own
fault and there Is only one excuse for
you, your unreasonable prejudice and
skepticism, which has killed thousands.
Personal knowledge and common sense
reasoning will soon show you that
Green's August Flower will cure you
OF Liver Complaint, or Dyspepsia, with
all its miserable effects, such AS sick
headache, palpitatiolr of the heart, sour
:tomach, h;,bitual costiveness, dizzincss
of the head, nervous prOstratiOn, low
spirits, &c. It's sales now reach every
town OH the Western Continent and
not Il Druggist but will tell you of its
wonderful cures. You can buy SAM
pie Bottle for 10 cents. Three doses
will relieve you.
4 L.. Il. n 4
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1878-08-29

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
REED CITY. MICH. July nth 1878.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFIcE,
REED CITY, MICH, July i7th 1873.
Complaint having been entered At this Of
fice by George w. Townsend against JgDatius
q. Evans for abandoning his homestead entry,
No. B3l3, dated July oth, 1919, upon che
y. w. u section 2s. Township ls North,
Range l3 West, In Lake County, Mich, with
a view to the cancellation of said entry: the
said parties are hereby summoned tO appear
at this Office I'm Heed City
On the 2Sth Day Of august, 1878,
Mt 10 o'clock a. M, to respond aud furnish tes-
tiinony concerning said alleged abandonment.
EDWARD SrEyENs0N, Register.
j. l.. JENNINGS, Receiver,
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1878-08-29

AAT n Great chance 10 mike money. II
9reenbacks. We need = person In every town
70 take subscriptions for the largest, cheapest
and best Illustrated family pubIicstion In the
agent. The most elegant worksof art given
nee 10 subscribers. The price is 90 low. that
almost everybody subscribcs- One agent re-
eeeqt reports taking over 100 subscriber. IN
ten days. All who engage make money nst.
You can devote all your time TO the business,
away from home over night. You can do II
~ vel ~ otherx. Full Particulars, directtons
end terms free. ElegAnt and expensive OutfIt
your address at once. IL costs nothing % Try
the business No one who engages falls %
make great pay. Address The People sJour-
nal" Portland. Maine. w-H
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1878-08-29
aDyEnrss'so nATks.

x7f77isno easily earned IN these times but
vi IL can bc ni,ule in three months by
" Z the country who In willing 10 work
steadily nj the employln mt that wo furnish
80 per wet'k In yOuYown town. YOu iieSsl not
your Whole time to the work. or only ypur
spare moments. We have ,g-nts who arb
making over $40 per day. All who engage ~
once can make money fast. At the present
time money caniiot h. made 40 easily and
rapidly at any other business. IL costs notbs
ing 10 try Lle bushes. Terms ana - ou,nt
Portland, Maine. 5-2i-a-2t
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1878-08-29
Diseases Of Old Ace.

AS man approaches his allotted three
score and ten years the vital powers
begin to fail; stimulants of various
kinds are used to strengthen the natur-
aliy-failing system, such as wines, bark
&c. Instead of these, let the aged keep
up the supply Of the true strengthening
element, iron, by the PERUVIAN SYRUP,
which offers u protoxide Of that metal
ready for immediate absorption. Sold
by all druggists.
III you want u good Suit Of Clothes for
the least money, go to
JONES Il HOILIsTER's.
Buy the Choppers Delight Of
JONES Il HOILIsTER.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1878-08-29
Weather ReD0rt.

The following weather report was
prepared and furnished by Lee s. Cobb,
ofYates township:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1878-08-29

EVERY SUBSCRIBER who re-
ceives this paper Nth an X across this
item may kn0s0 that the hsne Of SUD-
scriotion has expired, and that tpc de-
sire to know II he or she wishes to renesc.