davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-04-13
L;l|[1IsEf'|

Who Is WEAK, NERVOUS. DEBILITA-
TED, who in his FOLLY and IGNORANCE
has THRILLED away his VIGOR OF BODY,
hind and MANHOOD ID, causing exhausting
drains upon the FOUNTAINS of LIFE,
HEADAC CHE, BACKACHE, Dreadful
Dreams, WEAKNESS OF Memory, BASH
FULNESS In SOCIETY, PIMPLES upon
the FACE, and all the EFFECTS leading to
TION or INSANITY, should consult at once
65l. DR.: Clarke has made NERVOUS DE:
the GENIT0 URINARY Organs q Life
Study. IL makes NO difference WHAT you
have taken or WHO has failed to cure you.
ArFEMALESsu suffering from diseases pecu-
liar TO their sex can consult with the assurance
Of speedy relief and cure. Send cents postage
for works on your diseases.
A2r6end cents postage for Celebrated
Works on Chronic, Nervous and Deli.
cate Diseases. Consultation, personally or by
letter, free. Consult the old Doctor.
Thousands cured. Offices and par1Ors
private. A6Those contemplating Marriage
send for DR.. Clarke's celebrated guide
Male and Female, each 16c., both 25c.
@tamps). Before conhding your case, consult
Dr. CLARKE. A friendly letter or call may
ave future suffering and shame. and add golden
yean TO life. Aa-Book "Life's (SecreD Era
FOrs," Soc. (stamps). Medicine and writings
sent everywhere, secure from exposure.
Hours, 8 to 8: Sundays, 0 to H. Address.
+. d. CLARKE, NJ. d.
Merrill Block, Detroit, Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-04-13

All Trains Daily except sundaJ.
II. f. WORCESTER, Station Agent Owossoy
o. W RuoGLEs q. p. & 7 A. Chicago,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
Essal Notices.
NETWORK SUPREME NE. COURT
C;erdt (;eerken as the sole surviving Executor OF a.


erdt Geerken as the sole surviving Executor Of and
Trustee under last VIII and Testament OF HienoiA'
Cuillsu June. decfssec
Paul Gulaume (also called Paulus guilauine JONAH
Ecosus GuiIlsune (slso called Jean Nlcolas UulA
Cathsrlna Weber Anna AaTgsreha Scnnitt siGVn Tu.
lsume Margsretha Rremer (alsO called Msrsusrie hIo
merl, Maria Goute (alsO called MARIE boutSl
Guillaune sisO called Ehenne Gullaumee JULIUS uut
ana Nicholas Gullaume. late OF the S o.
Brooklyn. State Of New-York. deceased ana INC GIL" o
children Of deceased brother or. SISTER oi nhe
said Nicholas Guis ums deceased and all tne oehs
8taw. pext n sgatees deysees Of the said Nlch-
ola GujAume, deceased who. whose existence eu u
whose names are unknown 70 plaintiff ana MAI msa.
az the t;xeeuri1 Of the Last VIII and TESTAMENT VI
nah Guillsume. deceased.
Defendants.
Trial desired In Kings County. Summons.
TO the above named Defendants and each Ot q,
or the flinar,s Attorney ri,hin twenty day:
service and in Of failure appear or answer
Judgment will be taken against you by default for the re-
lief demanded In the complaint
Dated New March 10Th 1888
JOHN Z. BbLLwINKEL.
Plaintiffs Attorney
ONCE and Postonlce Address No. $50 Broadway. New,
To ali above named defendants except Mary Dsneny
a. tho ExeeutHx Of the last VIII and Testament VI
Sussnnsh Guilsune. deceased. -,
o The ssong a, 81 e 1 yPSn J0q y Sne
OF the justices OF the Supreme Court af State Of New
York. dated the 21st day Of March sss apd fled With
Rs eonpaip n 5he once Of the Clerk o. The C?uay o.
State Of New York, on the 2ist day Of March 1883
Dated March 21st. 1883
JOHN K BULLwINKEL
Once ana Postonse Address. 10. 200 Broadway.
New. York Cts. New. yark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11

- PRAY NIEW HOTLL.
- Ocean Beach. N j. the beach cor. Ocean Spray
and Sea View twelfth JOSEPH WHITE
Prop +. o. Box 2057
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
6oie.s.
BOARD ano Rooms.

IUWtO NtDNHE~s
A COOL pleasant room, newly furnished 140 East
A 2Tth-st Lexington-ave. gentlemen only refer
ence
AT NO. 20 WASHINGTON PI.ACE--BeauthuI FUR
Al nshed rooms fine locality near hotels res
Alfznts and lines.
< THAVE. 337 and 339 Physician Office and other
elegant rooms; with private table desired
1QFH.sT 100 EAST corner Irving place. Superior
DENOMINATIONS; double and single rooms COOL com
'iees: references
BROOKLYN.
H uRNISHED ROOMS leo 1.2 Columbia Heighn.
5foskiyn several desirable 70 let On suite or
-4sis one room suitable for ply sician's once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
Countrn Boaro.

A BEAUTIFUL private home for summer quests; one
"A or two families. select party seclig
accommodations a elegant mansion LOCATION hlEh ;
extended view beautiful grounds several acres lawns
lawn tennis cOquet shade fruit gas not ahd cou
bath ROOM sabhng; convenient 10 Depot, rev
nearest about hour from city frequent Trains ~
dress g >, lo2 WilliamsL, "a n00r or can from W Il
FAMILIES DESIRING COMFORT In healthy location
i for summer large farm high grounds no mos
lutoes; 10 minutes from city. Mrs f. SMITH LOCUST
Valley, Long Island.
LNOUR GENTLEMEN two couple can ma Ieslfauio
Il summer board with private family hahu9onie Isl,
oence; large grounds Palisades less than an hOuI
from n Y minutes' from station. Cali or address
ADVERTISER, 1S2 Willianl-st., 30 noOr
L. IRST-CLASS BOARD in a MODERN COIIAIE.
With large additions and cOmmOd0as rooms
located and newly furnished GA tronSIS1 L.,
Springs opens June is. Mrs S. VAN NhEa En- 1t'p
IVEALrH AND COMFORr-LaFge airy rooms Hot
Ill cold bath high location; be1utfu SHADE HiS
garden; home comforts Number limited AA'9' W.
string country home for the summer address - V
Box 1877, BIshKili-On- hudson n l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
Real Csiate.
From The Now.Yors Time. Of Nav a.. 1855.

From The New.York Times of May a. 1888
1.-THE departure tho method OF loans described
these columns last week ARTICLE entitled Change
"in the Method Of Obtaining Loans" commenting
on the advantages real estate secured by
the practice Of the Holland, Atinnc, Brooklyn aud
Nassau Trust Companies the Home Life Insurance
Company. the sing Sing. Hadscn. Peelskili. River
head and other Sa wings Banks. which freely
ccpt mortgage loans when the title II guaranteed by
the Title Guarantee and Trust Company has excited
attention and comment all who are Interested
In In this city There is hardly any division
Of opinion in regard the desrabity the early
cess OF methods described in that article The DIFF
cuy getting loans upon been deplored
for many years that the OF by
which loans may be had promptly upon real estate
securities upon securities OF any Joy
fully welcomed all sides. Meanwhile
sentative and prudent agents advising their clients
their titles insured when they purchase. This
facilitate quick loans when wanted the insurng
company will need merely guarantee an
operation requiring but few hours"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
furnished Gnuses Go Eet.

+ CRNlSHED HOUSE, south side Long Island, 10
rooms stabling for 3 horses photographs rutland
WHITING. Beexmanst.
MoNTCLAIR, n J-Attractive house IL rooms, gaa,
ptewn wafer and all improvements; fine shade con-
fehent and beautiful location; for three months or
longer; 800 monthly PARSONS & TAYLOR 10
Sedar-st-, n. y.
nRANGE. n. J.For Rent. season, large modern resi-
~ denee; every convenience: well furpished; IL
afes shade lawn, ample statle mountain views near
~ Ion Further particulars EDW. 7. HAMILION *
% o6 Broadway.
I'V LEr-In Lynn. Conn., near Shore Line \. ~,
toe SOun7 IerrepOat delightfully."- situate1,
'14y furnished cottage stable, garden, SC. - 49,
PHILLIPS K WELLS Tribune BUILDING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11

YOUNG and able business manA VINO SPEAKS shu
n writes English. German and several foreign ish
wishes situation p once, or some otn'i On ~ w.
ton. Address HOFFMAN. CAS- East L'~se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
MOORE'S HOTEL,
Pavilion Hotel and Cottages.

Finest Scenery and Falls in the World. Opens
10. Send for Circular. NJ. MOORE Proprieto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
Drp GOODS

ID ARGAINs.-Summer furniture run , slzea ona,s'
Is zoe CarIetinas Rugs Mattines 10 large sSs3rt
ment. Mattings from 80 rs. ANDRE" LES4hA' D
SONS 1874 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11

ISLIP. l.. l.. NEAR GREAT SOUTH BAY.
VIII open for the May e. and remain open
November. MARSHALL Whitfield. Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11

- UMMER HOMES
- Fol. HEALTH AND PLEASURE.
Complete list OF summer hotels and boardiag-hOuseS ac
cessibe by the popular Shore Railroad be had
Battery place, New-YOIk City; 1893 Westinghouse and
Annex Office, foot OF Fulton ST., Brooklyn or will be
mailed on receipt OF 8 cents postage by II. b. JAGOE
General Eastern Passenger Agent 1868 broadway Rev
X.urk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
Citp 11rprertp 60 fet.
Businsss ,lrcperip for Sale ane 90 Get

WcINING Grand Central Depot on AID 81, attract We
"A sior~s large plate glass fronts; steam heat Apply
ssl AS'isOn-sye.
RUILDINGs, STORES, LOFTS AND OFFICES, TO
- LII BeekMan. Ann fulton JOhil iTaF.
an; Nassau snd in tho vicinity. KULAND
WHITING, 5 Beekman-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
Gelp il)antfo.

w ANTED-A gentleman Of good character and educs-
w ton for special work Apply BY letter. with refer
enceA stating and former occupation. Address BOB
~. Station D. NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
- ARAToGA SPRINGS, N. Y.

Or. STRONG'S SANITARIUM OPEN ALL THE YEAR.
Under the OF regular physicians and equipped with
oil the best remedial appliances Turkish and al hydro
pahic bathG. the various forms OF electricity, &c For
the treatment OF invads the overworksd or for change
cheerful heat, located In dry and
topic climate, and with advantages Of the Spring
Waters Particulars application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
6iiuations WantE6 -MaIes.

A TTENDANT, &c-By q competent man. OK good ex-
n Derence seeks engagement Attendant or nurse 70
an invalid or elderly gentleman best references given
wages moderate city country CaL or address j. b.
th-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-11
GUNNER Resorts.
ARGYLE HOTEL AND COTTAGES,
AVON BEACH HOTEL,

BATH BEACH, !.
Letters OF inquiry addressed u hotel Will receive
prompt attention >. S. MORTON, Proprietor and Man
T., Bahamaa
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-11-07
REGLsrRATToN NEEDED.

After Watching the election. every
year we are more firmly convinced that
there should be general registration
law in force in Kansas. Then, such a
thing rs challenging voters would be
unnecessary. Wewould make the town.
ship trustee registration officer. and he
should keep the books open only up to
within thirty days of the general cleo
ton. Every citizen entitled to vote
could get his name on the list if he took
ans interest in cleo ion matters. and If
he did not think enough OF his vote TO
register, he should not be allowed to
vote anyway.
To close the books thirty days before
the election would have the effect OF
ruling out the ''noaters," men who drop
iu once a year where their vote will
command the most money.
Ia Barber c1un ". at the election yes
to-day. W. have an idea that at least
ifty men voted who were not lawfully
entitled 90 the privilege. Many of these
are men whose families live in the east
men whose names are never found on
the taX-rolls, for when the assessor
goes around they claim that they are
taxable In some other state or county
There are those who do business in the
Territory. who make their homes there
and certainly these would be- i'm meas
IRE kept out if good registration Law
| were i'm effect.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-11-07

It's all foolishness to say that G. ID
Nelson could have defeated r.. l.. Car.
ter. Mr.. Nelson would not have re-
ceived twenty Republican votes IN the
county. 70 was national contest and
m, '- ic T'"t' closeto the.r national
ticA y a. In "g that y .,r'y
sonG.ir eve G usider ,.' o
OF the democratic vote and PRACTICAL,
all Of the Union Labor vote; aud We
know that Mr.. Nelson Would MT have
received any Union Labor votes. tn,
combine was made with the advice and
even request of the very best men in IN,
Democratic party, and every one OF
these men were friends of &. ID. Mel
son. Events have shown that theil
Judgment was bad. That Is all there j,
toit. We have no use for a Democrat
now who goes around looking wise and
saving, Il told you So" They didn'I
do ANYTHING of the kind. Outside OF
one Democrat of Lake City township
who was an original Carter man; one
alleged Democrat at Sun City who has
never known to vote a straight Demo.
cratic ticket, and one or two in Medi-
cine Lodge who kick on everything
their party does, there was no outspo-
ken opposition TO the combine. Plumb's
money aud Republican whiskey did
more TO defeat the combine than did all
other things together.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-11-07
STRIKING RESEMBLANCE.
A Washington Preoeptor who Looks e,

a Washington Preceptor Who Looks Ex-
actly Like James G. Blaine.
One Of the most striking cases Of resem-
blance is one which l have never seen men
TONED In public print, says a Washington
correspondent of the Pittsburgh Dispdtch.
The famous man from Maine has a double
here in Washington. He is Prof. Charles
B. Young, who for more than twenty five
years has been prominently identified with
the educational interests of the capital.
Mr.. Young bears q striking resemblance to
Mr.. Blaine. He is somewhat slighter in
form and smaller in face than the Plumed
Knight, but the similarity is very notice
able. lis resemblance to so famous a char
acter has caused Prof. Young some amuse-
ment and no end of embarrassment
While waiting to board a train at New
Brunswick, N j., while Garfield lay dying
at Elberon, he was approached by New
Brunswicker, who, with doffed hat, stam-
meringly said:
"'Scuse me, Mr.. Secretary, but, as heard
you were in Elberon to-day, won't you please
tell me how the President isl'
I" 1 am not Mr.. Secretary my good
man." said the professor, ''and haven't
been in Elberon to-day"
"That's all right, sir. / understand that
you want 30 travel iucog. Just tell me how
he is and 1 won't give you away"
a really don't know how the President
Is, and am not Mr.. Blaine"
The man doubtingly retired to group
of associates near by, and having spoken to
them was greeted with jeers and the re-
mark that he was a dummy and that Blaine
had bamboozled him. The man was so net
tied at the chatting that he returned and
said ''that his fellow-townsman were very
anxious to know how the President was, and
-" but the train arrived at that moment.
The professor hurried aboard, and as the
train moved away was greeted with q ring
ing cheer for James G. Blaine"
Perhaps Prof. YoIngs most singular ex-
perience was the one that occurred several
years ago, when Mr.. Blaine was Secretary
of State and living in Washington. He
called at the Blaine house one evening to
see the Secretary on business. One mo-
ment after he entered the drawing room,
Mr.. Blaine, in response to the card he had
received from the visitor, opened the fold
ing-doors and asked his visitor to remain q
few minutes, as he was then busily en-
gagged with previous caller. Mrs. Blaine,
with whom the professor had a pleasant
acquaintance, entered the room in short
time, and, with slight glance at its occu-
pant, walked to the window. Prof. Young
felt hurt at what he supposed was his
hostess forgetfulness. When he made
himself known, Mrs. Blaine admitted her
amazement by saying:
"Why, thought you were Mr.. Blaine's
| brotherl"
81 have been taken for your distinguished
husband, but never before for his brother u
said Mr.. Young.
well, professor, you might very easily
be taken for either of Them" said the lady,
and the preceptor of youth joined his ia
nous double.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-11-07
Our Rooster VIII Stand on
His Head and Grow,
And Maybe, by Next Week
He VIII be All Right.

At the time we go to press Thursday
afternoon the result of the presidential
contest is in great doubt. Both sides
claim New York and Indiana, while it
appears that the democrats have car
ried New Jersey, Connecticut and Cal
ifornia.
The Republicans claim New York by
5000 plurality, but the Democratic
committee says that the later returns
from the interior of the state are cut
ting down the Republican majorities.
The Democratic national committee
cOncede nothing; but nearly every paper
in New York City gives it up that Har-
rison and Morton are elected.
The Democrats claim that great
frauds have been committed in Brook
lyn; but it is hardly probable that even
these viii offset the Republican plural
ity IN the interior of the state.
Both parties say that there will be a
Democratic majority in the lower house
of congress of perhaps ten OF fifteen.
The senate will have a Republican ma
jority of two.
Illinois went Republican, OF course,
and elected Fifer over Palmer.
Kansas appears to have elected the
entire congressional and state tickets,
as usual
Michigan went Republican by $4,000.
Humphreys plurality VIII be 81, 900,
it Is believed.
Sedgewick county went Republican.
st. Louis went Republican by 5000
to 1900.
1t looks like Missouri elected three
Republican members of congress in the
st. Louis districts, Clardy, O'Neil and
Castleman being defeated. In the Kan
sas City district Tarsney, Democrat was
/ elected
Chairman Mills and every Democrat
ic member of the ways and means COM
mittee was reelected. That shows
that the Mills bill did not do 1t.
Nj. Carlisle was reelected. He is
our man for president in 1892.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-11-07
NUMISMATIC FACTS.
What a Boston Dealer Knows About O
Coins and Their Worth

What a Boston Dealer Knows About Old
Coins and Their Worth.
ut is not by any means the age of a coin
which constitutes its value, but its condi-
tion and scarcity" says an old-coin dealer
ia the Boston Bcra q; +" for instance, a half
cent Of 1898 is worth 81, but if in fine condi-
ton it Is worth SIS. a silver dollar of the
coinage Of 1903 Is worth but 10 cents pre-
MUM, while one of the date of 1904 Is
worth $500 There were but ter silver dol
lars Of that date issued, and six are known
to be in existence. A neat sum awaits the
finders of the missing four. A coin badly
worn, plugged, pierced, scratched or dam
aged in any way is not called a good speci-
men; a fine coin must be bright and sharp
and show every hair line TO perfection"
"What are the principal dates and denom-
nations Of rare American coinsP'
I'm addition to those / have named, the
1874 silver dollar is worth SIS; the ones Of
1888, 80, ~, 80 are worth SIS TO $40 The
silver half-dollar Of 1896 Is worth SIS to $40;
the 1888, ;. OF quarter dollars, dates Of
1923 and 1S27 are worth SIS. The 1877 and
rs twenty-cent pieces are worth $50 each;
the 1904 dime viii give 50 for, and an 1903
half-dime S25.n
"How about old copper cents and half
oentsl'
"'They were first coined in 1888; no COP
per cents were made in 1915, nor half cents
in 1893 or 1870. All of these are quite scarce
and bring from 81 10 So Half cents of the
date of $50 to 1Si9 inclusive are worth
about IS each.''
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-11-07
INTERESTING FACTS.

"BRoNzE JONI" is new Florida term
for the =. Yellow Jack"
\ PASADENA (Cal.) rnill1man served one OF
his customers with fine two-inch trout the
other morning
The market price of ostriches in Califor-
MIA per psir IS 1000. 1t takes small fort
oBe to start an ostrich farm.
THK inventor OF the millr-shalen is said
TO have made over sI00,OO0 ON his patent; ;
over 1900 machines are used in Philadel-
phia-
Az Upson County, Ca, love-made hermit
caused himself 10 be buried under bowlder
enc hundred by two hundred feet IA dimen-
sions.
A KANsAs salt maker has constructed q
"Lot's Wife" Of his product and sent it as
40 advertisement 20 the Cincinnati ex-
position.
Az Octogenariaa ct Wrightsville, Pa, Is
amusing himself in his Old age writing the
Lords Prayer on card-boards the size of q
gold dollar.
Az iron steamship drawing fourteen feet
of water has made the passage between
London and Chicago, via the St Lawrence,
the ship canals and the lakes
THE oldest pupil now attending school in
the United States IL past the ago CT sixty.
lie is Cray lead, a former chief Of the
Crow Nation, AMI IS enrolled as a pupil At
'le carlisle Indian Srh0oL4
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-11-07
DEADLY ORGANISMS.
An Instructive Chat About Bacteriolo
In Practical Medicine

An Instructive Chat About Bacteriology
In Practical Medicine.
1t was great discovery which revealed
the fact that most epidemic diseases are
due to microscopic organisms, now known
as microbes, or bacteria Thus far, how
ever, our knowledge is confined to this fact.
Researches in this line have been prose-
cuted with immense zeal by experts the
world over. But as harmless microbes are
vastly more numerous than the harmful,
and abound in the body, both in disease and
In health, it has been difficult to establish
the connection between a particular kind
OF disease and its own microbe. No expert
has been able to gain an acknowledgment
OF bis discovery until he had separated his
mlcrobe from all others, cultivated it by it
| self, and then, by incubation in some ami
NAL, obtained the characteristic symptoms.
Even then the general verdict has had to
await the results of similar tests by other
experts in different nations. Although sew
eral infectious diseases have thus been
traced to their bacterial origin, and the par
ticular microbes described and named, yet
| thus far the chief benefit has been in gen
eral hygiene, and in getting rid of bacterial
| breeding places outside of the body Al
most nothing has been done to make our
knowledge available for the cure of dis
| ease.
| Many problems remain to be solved Ac-
cording to the Medical Record, we know lit
tie Of the way in which microbes exert their
morbid influence; why they disappear from
the blood and organs of some ANIMALS; why
similar groups of diseases can be excited by
different microbes; whence the difference
in the results Of inoculating with small, and
with large, quantities of microbic material;
why individuality plays so important part
in the manifestations of disease and why
the results are so different in healthy AMI
mails and in those slightly diseased 1t
says; when all the foregoing, and many
like, problems are solved, then it will be
more easy to employ bacteriology in practi-
cal medicine, and then we shall learn to es-
innate rightly the great value of this new
| study"
Quite recently a German expert has great
| ly helped to settle the first problem, re-
ferred to above. He has proved that mi
crobes, by their own natural action, de-
velop various poisons of the most deadly
character. Three of these, which he has
obtained and tested, he exhibited at the late
surgical congress in Germany. CORE
spondent from Berlin writes: cit is be-
heved we shall soon be able to understand
more about the deadly infections caused by
these organisms"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-11-07

Lake CITY Bee: I'D. Buck and fam
lily left for TT. Scott yesterday, where
he will reside this inter The Ma
sons Of the Medicins Valley Lodge Of
this city, met last $ turday, the first
time FOR two mont a.... Considerable
work Is being done on the race track.
which will render tn track in a first
class condition for me races. Sim.
Hols.sin. Of Coldwater, arrived here
last Saturday with lte head of steers.
which be will full feet the coming win
ter IN Lakes vest pasture. Mr.. H is
an old cattlemaRRnd las followed the
business for gOoi many years, by
which he has made considerable money.