davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-05-12
THE AGE or ovERWoRK.
insanity ON the xncrease-wreeked Ner'
ous Orwanisms-A Doctors Warning.

Insanity ON the yncrsass-wreeied Nerv.
Gus Organisms-A Doctors Warning.
Iurge that, to be successful, our life
work must be done with our own special
aim and ambition. But when pick up
On essay that advises more ambition, and
more toll, ! say the writer Il an idiot.
The age Il now overworked. We need
less work, but we need il wisely directed.
Bailey. in Festus, b often aprovingly
quoted:
II know what study is-it q TO toll
Hard through the houss Of the midnight watch;
wiring slight sleep out Of the couch; and SEQ
The self same moon, which Nc ~ 70 our rest,
Her place scarce changed, pcrceptibly In heaven,
Now light NJ 10 renewal Of our toll.
This Il worse than trash; Il Is false, ex.
aggerated and misleading. There Is no
lack Of work: but fully nine-tenths Of
work II wasted. Il Is folly to point me
to the great painters, great musicians and
great Of oil sorts, and to their indie
fatigable toll They all worked to q
specific end, and that was their life work.
] am out Of all patience with finely
worded essays that urge young men TO
more work. We are now overworked
and are working ourselves out Of all
reason. Insanity h on the increase.
Cerebral troubles are our most serious
Ills. Our finely built nervous organisms
are being wrecked. THE successful
banker must take his bank to bed with
him." was the remark Of q celebrated
New York financier. He must do moth
ing Of the kind. Our worst possible
bed fellows arc our daily cares. We
must know how to work to point and
how to stop at point. The lines quoted
from Festus describe q process of COM
hitting suicide, method Of reaching in
tellectual confusion and weakness. This
worries me more than anything else, that
young people should be advised to work
at night, and be encouraged to "burn
the midnight OIL" say to them, sleep.
II you once form habit Of crowding
sleep you will find your strength depart
ing. vigor lies in your power to recu.
perate.
There Is no compensation for habit Of
sleeplcssness. More good work can be
done In one hour after sound nights
rest than In ten hours when one should
be asleep. 81 can do nothing" said
0kasAtp "AeAtous cibub iOutb Sieep.
James Fields said late in life. IF were
boy again, ! would keep better hours;
that Is, I would 60 to bed earlier than
most boys do. Nothing gives more men.
tai and bodily vigor than sound rest when
properly applied. II we sit up late we
decay; and sooner or later we contract
insomnia. Late hours are shadows of the
grave" I do not press this point be-
cause ! inherit Puritan prejudice, but
have physician's conviction, founded on
wide experience. II you are ambitious
to do true, stout, manly work, apply
your energies all along the line Of the
years in one direction, or in few direc-
tons, and never crowd the brain to
undue exertion when 1t Is weary.-M.
Maurice, II. D., in Globe-D Democrat.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-05-12
From The Baltimore Evening News.
III. MnrN iami Im.IiImIr.
TuE riNr otp nr,LniNG .. \ HAAS NEw
ilHHSs

I',rsoi,s who ha," PASSED hy The Maryland
Institute lately have lsau struck 10y the :rins-
formation Ia the appearance" nf the huiiling
prplures hy the repainiing of the entire siriir-
lure Ia attractive AMI tasteful ruinIs. bnr ~
the iit.ls of the Institute - tcltoa f'Ht rr-
Is,rirr TINT the renovation ni thu building WAS
accomplished ~ ni,nrs ug the Appropriation
recently male hy the Mayor AMI city council
. of lhliimorc. The work was 'lunc unilcr the
personal supervision u direction OF Mr..
rhro lore OSir,. inspector of building. atI'l only
, the very hcst material was uscl. The paint
was thu, manufactured by the New Jcrscy
Enamel Paint Company. the cNreiirncc ~
which has lc,omc known Ia the public through
tho fact that u has bcen also used upon TAs
.itssrisaH and .NHs buildings, Forls Grand Up
crn House the tarr'lltun Hotel nnd many 9th
ar conspicuous structures. Mr.. ustrr was IT.
qiIrsi..I 10 the president ~ M" Institute and
ssVar1il ~ the directors a. scu This paint when
the appropriation WIS mnlr. lie was ~ FIRST
dislnCllnrI "a iirsaU IA the suggestion NV
ins "a the fact thai they dii not believe IN raly
mixed paints. Ills opposition ut''s'' rum IN"
fact that he had ~ pcrirncssl the worthlesst,'Ss
az MANY articles put uIbun the market under
the nnlnc 0f rtady -niNC,i paints. somc of which
were limitations ~ the article suggested Icy the
Institute officials. ani none ~ which wrru l.
isfartury a. "A gentleman - thoroughly Cnpn-
hln ~ Judging the excellence ~ paint as Mr..
Ostcr when. however. his attention hal
been called tO the building. mentioned above.
IN" a,iaiIiies 81 this paint he consented. with
his usual courtesy. Ia the wish OF thos' WIN
had urgud him Co use the article. and the re-
suit has uinrr than e1unllcd the antlclpations
81 those who had urscd the nse OF this paint.
Nj. q. 4. knlnht. No. sli u. Lombard street,
1new number. WIN l. the general agent here.
stated Ia N,ws reporter that he had been sell
Inv The palnt since ISL. and that IN not single
instance hal II failed IA give satisfaction To his
customers. lie alsO stated that sample cards
showing the dlncrcnt cllors wcnc furnished
gratis, 0n application Ia him 10y mail or In per-
snn. Tho numerous large buildings upon
whlch the paint has been ussd arr an ample
guAmntrc ~ tts exceptional merit. AMI " viii
In
Ia consiit Mr.. kniFht lcfnrc havins the work
done.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-05-12
celered ci,i.sn.. Exsur.iop.

With the running Of the first excursion
train in the spring the old nomadic in
stinct awakes In the bosom Of the colored
citizens. They must so somewhere. The
destination il Of little moment, the jour.
ney Is everything. To the pine woods Of
Mississippi, among the villages of the
Gulf coast, even TO the penitentiary ut
Baton Rouge, they swarm upon the regu-
lar excursion days. No matter how
sultry the weather, they pack into the
cars, an indiscriminatc mass OF shouting
men. struggling women and shrieking
babies; and, wherever their journey may
terminate, they are allowed for that day
almost exclusive possession Of the town.
Evening comes. The whistle sounds,
and all who purpose returning crowd
upon the train. Few, however, are the
parties Of excursionists who do not leave
some Of their number In durance, sou.
vcnirs to the town which they have
visited Of an exciting day.-Cor. New
York Post.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-05-12

ADVICE tn MornERs. you disturb.
cd at night and broken Of your res, by a
sick child suffering and crying with pain
or Cutting Teeth, lfso, send at once and
get bottle Of "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup" for Children Tecthing. Its value
Is incalculable. II will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately. Depend upon
II, mothers: there II mn mistake about II.
II cures Diarrb9a, regulates the Stomach
aud Bowels, cures Wind Collie. s0ilens
the Gums. reduces Inflammation, and gives
tone and energy TO the whole system
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for
children teething Is pleasant 10 the taste
and IL the prescription Of one Of the old
est and best female physicians and nurses
II the United States. and Il for sale by all
druggist throughout the world. Price
twenty-five cents bottle. BE sure and
ask Tor "MRs. WINsLOw's SOOTHING
SYRUP," and take no other kind.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-05-12
MEMS FURNISHERS
80 and 90 Pratt Street. Under Maltby House,
BALTIMORE, MD.

A full assor tment Of
Underwea ar, Ne ckwear
Collars, Gu rs Handk err
chiefs, Suspenders, Ho-
siery, Gloves, Studs,
Scar f-pins, etc.
We call par Gu ] ar
attention to our lar &c
line Of Shirts--rea dy
made in Viii tie, Per Gale
and Flannel--all sizes,
embracing every var ie-
ty, style and pri ce.
Shirts MAI TO Order
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-05-12
DRY GOODS
Wholesale and Retail.
Ham iltn Easter " Sons,
Nos. %, Is and 81 Baltimore St.
Between Light AMI Charles Streets,
BALTIMORE,
Importers, Jobbers
and Retailers Of
DrV Goods,

Are prepared to oTcr Choice. Extensive AMI
Select Stock not cxcclcl Ia Variety, style aud
price hy any house In the United States. Their
experience of ~ years In the business. and the
advantage that they pnsscss oi sending u buy.
or tO Europe twice year. enable them tn offer
all Foreign Goods nj Importers Price. whilst
their facilities AMI the extent OF their pur-
ch2scs enable them io purchase goods ~ Amer
lean manufacture direct from the mills.
They offer at all times u iirsi.class stock
of Dress Goods. silks. Vclyeis. Linen
Goods, WOODEN Goods. FOR Mems and Boys
Wear. Housekeeping Goods. Blan kets.
Quilts. Curtains. Mattings. Ladies' and
Misses Wraps, Mourning Goods. Hosiery,
Gloves. Laccs. Gents Furnishing Goohs,
Atwood and Mcrin0 Underwear. I'm.
hrellas, Ppyasols. Domestic Cotton Goods,
&c.
They have hut one price FOR all retail pur-
chasers. anil the price i marked on each hrti-
Gle In plain figures. samples sent 10y mail
when We receive plain AMI explicit directions
OF what Is wanted. about the price. Ac
inch. 5l-'inlo.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-05-12
Tn. Journalists Profession.

A famous editor said: ~ was first u
college graduate, then a reporter. and
then an editor; but ought to have been
able to stop after I had been two years in
the Office and gone back 10 study inter-
national law, history and languages; It
would have been worth large capital %
me. A man does not find out what he
needs 20 know until he has been at actual
work In journalism for a year or two. "
Probably no profession at the present
time requires q greater combination Of
native tact, with incense application and
wide culture.-M. Maurice, II. D., In
Globe Democrat.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-05-12
Registration Notice.

Published by Authority WIN. 8. Wilson
States Attorney for Worcester Col
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-05-12
MARYLAND INSTITUTE FOR THE FRO
MOTION az riiE MECHANIC ARTS.
NR.Nsa al.

Mr.. q. T.. knight.
General Agent New Jersey Enamel Paint 60.
Dear Sir-ln reply Ia yours of lst inst. As To-
the opinion OF the board of tho Maryla y
Institute ~ the merits uf the kiquld Enamel
Northumberland 10y the New Jersey Enamel
Paint CO.. AMI applied 10 the exterior ~ the
Maryland Institute buildings. ! am happy io
say, after careful Inspection of the paint since
the application. by myself AMI other mcinhcrs
of tho ltonrl, that u appears tirstcass IN rv ~
particular, aHd fully Jusiiilcs your rcprscn-
iation as 10 its beauty durability AMI economy.
Very respectfully yours,
JOSEPH II. CUSHING, President,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-05-12

ctacs ANOIuey tOt WOIcestet 10.
To the Legal Voters Of Worcester
County:
IN accordance with the pro-
visions Of the Act Of the
General Assembly Of Mary
land, passed at the January
session 1882. chap. 81. entitled
IAN Act to provide for the
uniform Registration of the
names Of all the qualified vo-
tiers in this State. as well as
all Acts Of the said General
Assembly, supplementary and
amendatory thereof, notice is
hereby given to the citizens Of
Worcester county. that the
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-05-12
MAY SITTING
OF the Officers Of Registration
for said county. will commence
On Monday, May 18th.

On Monday, May 18th,
1888. said day being the sec
ond Monday Of said month.
and will continue for two sue
cessive days.including the said
Monday. to wit Monday,
May 18th and Tuesday, May
18th. in the year 1888. Each
ofsaid Officers Of Registration
will sit in Office Of Registration
in the election District for
which he is appointed. for the
purpose Of Registering all
qualified voters. who shall pre-
sent themselves for registra-
ton, and for carefully revising
and scrutinizing the registries
OF voters received by them
from the clerk Of the circuit
court for said county. to the
end that all errors therein may
be corrected. and to strike of
said registries the names Of
voters entered therein. who
shall have died or become for
any reason disqualification who
for any cause. shall have ceased
TO be entitled to remain on
said Registration books. and
to receive information. from
any person or persons tend
ing to assist him in the bust
ness. And the said Registra
ton Officers will sit at said re-
spective sittings from s o'clocl
a. M. until 6 o'clock p. III. or
each day Of their session.
The following places are
designated at which the said
Officers of Registration will
sit in the respective Election
Districts of Worcester county.
for which they are appointed
on the aforesaid days:
In the frs, Election District, at Pc.
comoke City; Office ofDr. McMas,er.
In the Second Election District, at
Snow Hill; Office OF States Attorney,
in the Court House
In the Third Election District, at
Berlin; Office occupied by William ID.
Pitts.
In the Fourth Election District al
Newark; Office in the shoe shop Of
James Taylor.
In the Fifth Election District a,
Bishopville; Office in the store house
Of Levin w. Collins.
In the Sixth Election District; Office
at the residence Of Lorenzo ID. Shock
ley.
In the Seventh Election District ;
Office in the store house Of James White
in whiieburg.
In the Eighth Election District at
Stockton; Office at the Store house Of
b. Taylor, Son & Co.
In the Ninth Election District a,
Berlin, Office in the second floor Of the
store occupied by Keas & Furbush.
II. H. KING, Officer OF Registration
for the First Election District.
SIDNEY r SELBY, Officer Of Reg.
islration for the Second Election Dis
t.ict
JOHN BISHOP. Officer of Regis,ra
ton for the Third Election District.
WILLIAM T. BOSTON. Officer OF
Registration for the Fourth Election
District.
SAMUEL H. r. TILGHMAN, or
ficer Of Registration for the Sixth
Election District.
THEODORE stage, Officer Of
Registration for the Seventh Election
District.
PIRAM f JONES, Officer Of Reg
istraiion for the Eighth Election Dis
trict.
JAMES McGREGOR. Officer oi
Registration for the Ninth Elec,lou
District.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-05-12

nrVUn Sea Wonders exist In thousands
HkkU OF forms, hut are surpassed by the
UHIl niaFsels invention, Thoee who are
IN need OF profitable work that can
Be done while living AZ home should a. once
aand their address 70 Hnllett q Co.. Portland.
Maine. and receive FREQ full informaflons how
either ser. OF all ages. can earn from ~ To- -
per day and upwards wherever they live. You
arc started free. Capital not required. some
have made over 80 In q single day ~ this
work. All succeed
Bent County register., 1888-11-24

G. NJ. DAVIS at one time connect
ed with this Office now publishes
"The Sun" at Fort Dodge, Iowa. He
is good newspaper man. HIS
friends wish him every success.
The two and half year old boy
of w. III. Sanders was hooked in the
mouth by COW Wednesday evening,
the injury is not very great bat is
quite painful to the little fellow.
Gentlemen after land Office posi-
tions can step into this office and see
n list of all the land offices In the
United States, where they are located,
and who now hold the positions,
come on gentlemen aud make your
selections.
Bent County register., 1888-11-24
Nottce.rimber culture.
U. s. Land onicc Lamar, @

Q. s. Land Oficc Lamaf, CUIOrHuU,
Oct. 22nd. lSss.
Complaint having been entered at this once
bv Asa brigham against Robert Parkam for
failure to comply with law as 10 llniper-Cui-
81 IsS6 upon the $. w. Ia Sections $. Township
81 5 Range i6 w, in Bent County. Colo, with
n view to the cancellation of said entry; con
tcstant alleging that Robert ParlSam has fail
ed to plow or break in any manner tine nve
nSres reauIred by law during the second year
Of said entry ard also failed to till or culti
ynte in any manner the i've acres plowed
during the first year OF said entry, and said
fniiurcs exist mp to the present date, the
said parties are hereby summoned to
annenr nj this Office on the 4th day
81 nee 1885 at 9 O'Clock IA. m, to respond and
furnish testimony concerning said alleged
failure. ,,p,-curr
Register.
Geo L. Hines,
Atty for Contestant. I'A
Bent County register., 1888-11-24
hlj,; Yc.ic.nTinhs Culture.
U. 5. Land Oniee at Lamar, COLOR

L. S. Land ofiee at Lamar, Colorado,
Nov. 3rd, 1883.
CompIaint having been entered at this of
fce by Horace B. Barnard against Clark NJ.
(iotschal for failure to comply with law as to
Timber Culture Entry No, 3l05, dated Pueblo,
Colo Nov 4th 1885, upon the n. Il. IA section
81 Township % ;. Range 4s w, in Bent Coun.
ty, Colo, with IA view to the cancellation OF
said entry; contestant alleging that said
Clark M.Gotschul has failed TO break, piow or
cause to be broken or plowed hNe acres OF
snil tract during first year of entry said de-
fault still exists, the said parties are hereby
summoned to appear at this office on the
respond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged failure. r-
Register
d. Zimerman,
Atty for Plaintiff.
Bent County register., 1888-11-24
Lots Of Money.

Your money is ready, spot cash
loans on final proofs and decided
lands GooDALE & COOPER. If.
Flax seed at NJ. L. Swift & Co.
For screen doors and windows call
on d. c. Marker. 81 If.
Alfalfa seed at NJ. L. Swift & Co.
Garden seed in bulk at NJ. l..
Swift & Co.
Buy seeds grown in Colorado TO
sale by NJ. L. Swift 9s Co.
Bent County register., 1888-11-24
Ali.. E.si:."TinH.v Ggl.g..
ID. Zimerulnn,
At;y for Plaintiff.
L. S Land once Lamar. co!oTa'

L. 5 Land ONCE Lamnr. Colorado.
NOV. 5th, lsSs.
CooluIaint having been entered at this of
fcc b. samuel RRvner against illtnm T.
Hutchinson for failure TO comply with law as
to Timber Culture Entry No. oss, dated March
10Th 1857. upon the :. w. Ia Section .. Town
shin :. $ Range SO w, in Bent County. Colo.
enfrl contestant alleging that said william
O Hutchinson has wholly failed to plow or
cause to be plowed i've acres on said clnim
within the first twelve months after entry
and the same remains unplowed up to TINS
date. tho said parties arc hereby sammoned
to appear MT thi. office on the 18th day of Dec.
lsss At . O'Clock a. m, to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged failure.
FRANK T. ARBUCkLE,
Register.
j A. woodcock,
Atty for Plaintiff. q s5
Bent County register., 1888-11-24
klis, ,!inhs. Culture.
Geo. L. Hines,
Atty for Contestant
U. 5. Land once Lamar. Colorado

u. 5. Land once Lamar. Colorndo:
Nov. 5th 1855.
,,,,,toint navtnp beeu entered MT this Of
acc hv CHARLES G Myers against Dennis Clark
tor failure to comply with law as to Timber
c,,,tnrc Entry No 1916, dated Oct. 16. 1856. up
~ 10 W ia Section I, Township % s.
pnnoe IS W, In Bent County, Colorado, with
n viey TO the cancellation of said entry con-
liant alleging that said Dennis Clark has
seile1 to plow or cause to he plowed i've ad-
,,,tionol acres md to cultivate to crop or
ot;ieI,yise the first FIVE the second year of
s,iJ entry and the same remains unplowed
omJ nncultivaten up to this date, the said
p., pat Is, this orice on the 10Th day OF Dec
isss Mt o'clock a M. to respond and
cornish testimony concerning said alleged
failure.
Register.
l. A. woodcock,
Atty for Plaintiff. FED
Bent County register., 1888-11-24
ali,. yssi..n1 1inla; Culture.
U. $. Land omce, Lamar, Colorado,

U. S. Land once, lamar, Colorndo.
Nov. 9th 1898.
Complaint having been entered at this office
by John England ngainst John r. Coleman
for f,iiIu to comply with law rs to Timber
Culture Entry No. 2ssi dated May 18th, 1897,
uDou the : L. section 3, Township 81 ;.
Range IS W, in Bent County, Colorado. with
d Wow 10 the cancellation OF said entry; con-
tsstant alleging that said John !. Coleman
hns failed to break plow cause to be brok-
en- or plOwed five acres Of said tract during
firSt wear OF srid entry, the said parties are
hereby summoned to appear at this Office on
the ssih day OF December isesS. ut O'Clock n.
M to respond ana furnish testimony con-
cerning said alleged failure.
FRANK =. ARBUCkLE.
Register.
D. zimmerman.
At;'y for Plaintiff. si-s7
Bent County register., 1888-11-24
DIR. BEDELL,
Physician and Surgeon.
LAMAR, COLO.
Notioe-rinaper Culture.
U. :. Land omce. Lamar, Colorado.

Q. 9. land ONCE, lamar, CoIorndo.
Oct. 23rd lsSs.
Complaint having been entered at this OF
fcc hy Hans Hansen against William u. Srif
nth for failure to comply with law as to Tim
her Culture Entry No. 1924 dated sept. list,
isSs upou the y. f. IL Section >, Township 81
: Range % W, in Rent County. Colo, with II
view to the cancellation OF said entry con
testant alleging that said william d. Griffith
has not plowed I'M additional 3 acres or cul
tiynted fhe fret ulDwed acres TO crop or
otherwise a. required by law during End year
Of entry on said Hand, the said parties nre
hereby summoned to appear at this Office
on the 9Th day Of Dee. 1858. at O'Clock q. IN ,
to r--uond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged failure.
FRANK p. ARBuCKLE,
2l.2f Register.
Bent County register., 1888-11-24
LOCAL NEWS.

=
DIR. Tidweli has moved to toyn.
Christians a month f,om 70. morrow.
It's cold day when Lamar gets
left.
Bright warm weather every day
this week.
C. C. Goodalo went to Denver
Tuesday night.
J. E. Godding had business in
town Monday.
w. L. Morehouse retnrned from
Kansas Monday.
Wilde was well represented in
town tkis week.
Men and teams can get work on
the IIenrY ditch.
DIR. B.deIl will soon be attending
to ba,iurss again.
+. L. Whiting is attending to bus
mess at Trinidad.
Bro. Magill wa, down from Las
AnIinas Tuesday.
Nr. Dan Kazee was down frou,
his ranch rues,lsy.
Some OF the farmers are doing
their fall blowing.
Station agent johnson was house
hunting Thursday.
/Dr. IIas,y had professional caR
70 C.ldoa TUESDAY.
The dance of the season will be
Thanksgiving night.
Mrs. Harry Goehcnour is visiting
relatives ., Trinidad.
Frank Niror came down from Las
hnimas this morning.
The Justice Court appears to be
busy nearly every day.
Revive the board Of trade, thcse
i work Tor tLem 10 10.
Gras. Is too short to fear prairi,
ires very tnuch this fail.
The river is higher ,hau it has
been for several months.
James Thompson returned 70
Rocky Ford Wednesday.
J. II Iiolnes aud r. Dopner were
a, Garden Ci;y Tue.dly
The diiel,e- will advertise Lana
aud surrounding country.
Miss Mary shepherd returned from
Trinidad rhursday night.
= Tie ice ponds have been pat in
shape for the winter cntuug.
a deer VS. seen near The slaushieT
hoI.e one evening last week.
Harry simmon, wsites that um"'
are good a, Bate CITY, Montana.
Mis-. Clara Porter msk,.~ tiaal proof
on her prc.emp,iop mex, Monday.
VIII Mstcalf leaves Monday night
on Il business trip to Kansas City.
The bitches ill make The farmes,
and the farmers will make Lamar.
Joe Metcalf will 20 To Denver ir
about tso weeks TO siay all winter.
George l.. HINES adi"d eleven
new books to his lav library Tues.
day.
There i. great deal of govern
,neut land near here open for settle
m-ut-
Z. W. Fuller was repairing his
pasture fence Wednesday, somebody
cut it.
w. w. Louien and II. a. Bnmp
are already displaying Christians
goods.
III. G. Button came down from LAT
Auimas Monday and returned Tues
day night
Nr. John Shaw was down to ms
Office Wednesday the first time since
his illness.
From present prospects there VIII
be good deal of building IN town
nexi spring.
C. G. Ament stopped off here yes
terday on HE way to Rocky fofu
from Topeka.
One cayote bolder than usual came
III town a few evenings ago and the