Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 5 July 1889 — Page 5

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horses

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HORSE NOTES.

To see

a horse weighing 3,000 pounds

is not an every day occurence. Such an animal is now on exhibition on Third street, n-ar Yamhill, in this city. The horse is five years old, 20}4 hands high, 32 inches around liis arm, 45

inches

around

stifle, 7 feet 11 inches girth. His head is 36 inches long. 11 inches longer than a flour barrel. He is a Clydesdale and is absolutely perfect in proportion. There is now a standing offer from Barnnm for this giant horse. He will be on exhibition here but a few days.—Portland

Oregon-

ian. A number of horsemen, that are diiving on the track at the State Fair grounds, will leave in a few days on account of the track being so hard. Several will be brought here.

Dick Wilson won the pacing race at Lima, Ohio, with Emma, last week.

Dick Wilson will give all his attention to the horses he has in training here, having made arrangements with his brother, Sam]), to drive Emma, and Siimpwill no doubt keep up the reputation of Emma, that Dick has made l'or her. Samp is considered one of the best drivers in the

State. Wm. E. Tindall is handling several

for speed. We are glad to see Bill

again on the sulky, for he is a INO. 1 horse

man. W. H. Pauley is handling Jno. L. Bailey's string.

Judge Martin has bought of Mr. Johnston, of Raleigh, a saddle horse, by Stanley, by Strathmore, by Ilambletoniau 10.

Lima, Ohio, races, in which Emma and Frank Champ participated: Free-for-all pace: purse WOO. C.

B. Lorn's F. Champ, blk

S. S. Kimble's Ninnic K., b. in 2 din.

Dick Wilson's Euima, b. 4 1 1 1 Kerr & Hudson's Black York, blk., dis. Dr. Clark's Dr. West, b. 2 3 2

Time—2:2% 2:2.r, '2:21% 2:24.

A COLT WOUTH HIS WEIGHT IN GOLD.

At Woodburn Farm, Ky., Miss Russell, the dam of Maud S, 2.08%, on June 27, dropped a foal by Electioneer, the California sire of a host of fast trotters. This is a gilt-edged youngster' and is almost worth his weight in gold as prices for trotters now go. "PITTSBUKU PHIL'S" WINNINGS.

"Pittsburg Phil" made over $15,000 on Le Logos for a place June 26 in the fifth race at the Sheepshead track.

The Fair is now being advertised.

Boom the Fair. Superinteudant Chandler will soon be keept quite busy with Fair matters.

President J. Ward Walker is taking a lively interest in the coining Fair, and will do all in his power to make it a success.

Bring something to the fair. Make Childrens' Day a rouser. Ilani S. is standard bred and his No. is 10,840.

Jim Hazleton, trainer at Tanglewood Farm, will have liemy's string at the Fair,

and

he expects to give two or more

horses a mark here, F. M. Elsbury will have his heavydraft mares on Exhibition at the Fair.

Wm. Tindall is driving Billy Vaughn's Elgin Boy colt, he is a very promising youngster.

Jno. E. Hart is the owner of one of the best colts in the county. It is by Ham S.

It has been reported that the stallion, Ham S., that made the season at the stable of Jno. T. Tindall, last season, was not standard. For the beuelit of those that bred to liim we publish the following item taken from last week's Western Sportsman, which should settle the matter: "J. T. Tindall. Greenfield, Ind., will you please inform me through your paper if Ham S. is registered, if so what is his number and volume!"' Answer. '"Yes. He is registered in Vol. 8 and his number is 10,840."

Bob Mettler will be here with Vigo, Jr., next week. It is the intention of several horsemen, in different parts of the State, to give their horses a mark at our Fair, and as they all want to mark them on this track we may expect soma good times.

Bob Mettler will take his quarters at the Fair grounds the coining week to remain the resc of the season. Bob is well thought of here, and his many friends will be glad to welcome him back.

Gameness in horses as indicated by color is thus spoken by a writer in an exchange: "Many people might smile if I said that a horse's color was an index to his gameness, but such is the case, as I have found from experience, says avetrinary surgeon, I have closely noted this fact, and have had an opportunity to judge, having performed thousands of operations on horses, some of them sufficiently painful to (est the gameness of the subjeet. I have found that the most arrant cowards among horses are sorrels, and the gamest brutes bays or browns. Some time ago I performed an operation on a pair of chestnut sorrels, and they groaned like human beings. A bay or brown •Y'.i will usually suffer without a noise of any kind, just rolling its eyes in an appealing $m&'i way which is almost human in its intensity. Gray and white horses are not particularly game." ~4-

Everyman who is breeding stock to sell must keep a sharp eye on the public sales, as the prices received there are a pretty sure index, of the varying popularity of certain families. It is much safer to base an estimate of the merit of any horse's

get upon their success in actual turf contests, and the prices which they bring under the hammer than upon articles which appear in print even over the names of prominent writers. The most honest men are liable to err in judgement. Not long since a well-known and highly entertaining writer, in giving an .account of a certain trotter with a low record extolled the superior road qualities of the animal. One who has known the horse for years read the flattering description and after a hearty laugh remarked that so far as road qualities were concerned the horse in question was the meanest one he ever sat behind. The man who wrote the article was honest but erred in judgement, and parties who based their estimate of the animal's merits as a roadster on the articles in question were liable to err. The watch and the hammer, however, can generally be relied upon.—American Cultivator.

Billy Stewart's performance at Hartford this week deserves especial mention. Readers of the Graphic will remember two years ago at the Greenfield fair a colored man by the name of "William Stewart, livingnear Carthage, entered a three-year-old gelding in the green pace, and when the race was called a great deal of comment was indulged in oil account of ahorse unknown, but hailing from the "Beech" driven by a gentleman of color was about to contest for the honors. They were given the word "Go!,' and the horse from the Beech threw dust over the entire lot, and would have distanced them bad a flag been up. The owner at once took him out of the race for fear of making a fast record. Stewart sold him in a short time for a good sum, thereby proving again that he was a man of good judgement. He now owns a full sister to Billy, who is by American Boy, dam a thoroughbred.— Rushville Graphic. Billy's best time was 2:t2}4- He is a flyer.

JACK SPLAX'S ADVICE.

Splan gives the following advice to young trainers: "If I was, going to advise a boy on the subject I would say first he must have a natural love for the horse in his character, and then the determination to learn, and the harder he applies himself the better for him. The younger he commences the better, and to be an expert he wants to commence at "the lower round of the ladder" that is, to groom and properly care for a horse. While this part of his education is going on he must not neglect his school books. It is not neccessary that he should have a college course, but it is absolutely neccessary for his success that he should have a good business education. An education will heln him to expand his mind and teach him to think, and I know of no profession that requires more thinking than to train a large stable full of horses successfully. Another very important feature in a trainer is his personal conduct and manner. Study to be a gentleman at all times, dress well, use good language and rememone thing, that no man can be successful who is addicted to strong drink. If a man wants to be a physician he takes a course in some medical college, attends the lectures and studies, and after a certain amount of practice is given a diploma. Unfortunately for horse trainers there are no schools of that kind for their business, they have to learn it in a haphazard sort of way. So that every trainer is really obliged to learn by actual experience. Never get impatient and think you are not learning fast enough. 'Go slow and be sure you are right' is a rule that has won many a close race. By connecting yourself with a trainer who has a large stable, if you area close observer you will learn faster than any other way that I know of. Remember that you are not there simply to earn wages, but to improve yourself as well."

THE AGE OF JJUEKDIN'G ANIMALS.

The question of breeding to olJ stallions, those which have seen a score or more years, is one that often perplexes the thsughtful young breeder, judging from the letters received asking advice on the subject. As a rule it is safe to breed to any stallion which has demonstrated his ability to get superior stock as long as his vitality lasts. The exceptions would be such stallions that inherit and transmit physical infirmities or those of temper and habit. The majority of the fastest trotters and most successful trotting sires, as is shown by the records, were got in the prime of life.

There have been notable exceptions to this, however, both in race horses and trotters. Sir Arcliy, by far the best of old Diomed's produce, was got when tfce latter was 27 years old. Abdallali was 23 when he got Rysdyk's Hambletonian, the greatest progenitor of trotters ever produced. Sherman Morgon was 24 when he got Vermont Black Hawk. A larger number of fast trotters have come from the latter than from all the other sons of SherMorgan combined.

After a stallion has made a reputation for producing fast and valuable stock his offspring are in better demand and bring higher prices than that of any untried stallion, no matter how well the latttr is bred, unless it may be occasionally one that is fast himself and comes from along line of famous producers on both sides. While the sire is acknowledged by most breeders to have the greater influnence in in controlling, the form and the gait of the latter probably depends more upon the dam than the sire. For this reason in selecting mares to mate with stallions well advanced in years it is better to secure those which are young or of middle age. Some old mares, however, posess more vim than young ones, and it will be safe to mate them with old stallions.—American Cultivator.

THJfl GREENFIELD REJ

Professor Bell's Unique House Boat.

Professor and Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell will leave Monday for Nova S-JOtia with their children and two little cousins. Mr. Graham Bell has recently completed, in addition to a picturesque cottage at that place, a novel structure—a house boat—in which he will spend the greater portion of the summer, cruising about with a number of friends whom he has invited to be his guests at various times during the warm season.

This house boat, on the catamaran style, with spacious apartments, double parlors, billiard room, and every imaginable convenience, was built for the special accommodation of guests for whom Mr. Bell found it would be impossible to secure suitable quarters at any of the primitive farm houses about Nova Scotia. The structure is singularly unique, and will find no parallel in this country or England. It is built so that it can put in at any port. The utmost luxurious appointments prevail throughout. When the project of building was first started, Mr. Bell found that it was impossible to secure a model after which to copy, and he thereupon employed the services of a skilled architect from Baltimore, in conjunction with whom hie drew the plans and details. —Washington Special.

Paper Overcoats.

"If the cloth makers don't get that man up in the northwest who Jias invented paper clothing into a trust by next winter he'll make a big fortune, and millions of overcoats will stay in the pawnshops, where they are now," said Harry Parker. "He hasn't got the idea worked out yet as far as he will probably go, but he made enough vests and underclothes last winter to create something of a panic among the St. Paul clothiers, where he made his first business experiment on a big scale. The paper is prepared so that it is as soft as cloth, and the cold cannot penetrate it. My father is engaged in an open air occupation, and likes to experiment, so he got one of these vests and wore it with an overcoat all last winter with great comfort Next winter he says he intends to come out on the streets in a full suit of it."

Little King Alfonso.

The youngest reigning sovereign in the world is King Alfonso XIII, of Spain, who has been a real king ever since he was born. The sovereign of Castile and Arragon and of all the glories which once shone most resplendent in the modern world of conquest and travel is only 3 years old. He is named Alfonso after his father, the late king, Alfonso XII, who was a good looking and well meaning young man,with side whiskers and a mustache, and who died not long before the present king was born. Alfonso's infantile rule has been the means of bringing out into the light of history and the glow of contemporary admiration one of the most attractive royal characters of the century. This is his mother, Queen Maria Christina, of Spain, who rules as regent on behalf of her son.

The Ward Omnibus.

The newest thing in electric locomotion is the Ward omnibus, which runs by electricity on all sorts of tracks, up or down grade. Rails are dispensed with, and all special tracks and the van is run over asphalt or wood, or pavement of stone, or common macadam. This is a wonderful stride in advance of what had been looked for. Are we to be entirely rid of the cost of laying rails for cars? Probably not yet, but ere long. A system of electric carriages, self guided as well as self propelled, is sure of coming soon into use. Then we shall have aerial navigation, and between the two, rapid transit is solved. The expense of travel will, at the same time, be reduced to a small fraction of its present cost.— St. Louis Globe-Democrat.

A Future Queen.

The most interesting young princess of Europe is the Princess Royal Wilhelmina Helena Pauline Marie, who will be the next queen of Holland, and who was almost proclaimed queen regent several months since. The Princess Wilhelmina will be 9 years old the 31st of next August. ITer father. King William III, of the Netherlands, was supposed to be dying on the 3d of April, when the states general decreed him incapable of reigning. It was then that the little 8-year-old princess was on the point of ascending the throne of Holland. But her father has since recovered his health and she is in no immediate likelihood of becoming queen. Princess Wilhelmina is a bright looking little girl.

A New Cigar. s-

Much excitement has been caused, says a London correspondent of The Birmingham Post, by the introduction of a new kind of cigar into the high class clubs of London. The ingredients of which it is composed remain a secret with the soi disant inventors, but the effect produced upon the consumers is said to be magical. The softness of perfume, the aromatic flavor, and, above all, the soothing qualities of this new cigar are undisputed, but it does not contain a particle of tobacco.

The largest cat's eye ever found in Ceylon is on its way to England. The stone was picked up by a laborer and 6old for thirty rupees, but after passing through many hands it now belongs to a native merchant, who has insured it for 30,000 rupees. In its raw condition the cat's eye weighed 475 carats, while, after being cut it now weighs 170 carats.

The wisdom of planting willows has been justified during the recent floods. The government engineer in charge of the Potomac river improvements states that where willows were planted the land was protected from washing, and practically no damage was done, while in the improved lands not so protected there was great loss.

Anew work on "Half a Century of Music in England1' draws the interesting contrast between the time when Lord Chesterfield warned his son against being a fiddler, even in the amateur sense, and the present, when a prince of the royal blood is the most noted amateur in England

'XJBLICAN FKLA JXLY

THE CASTOR OIL TRUST.

What Representative Small American Citizens Think About It.

"Hey, Jimmy, dey ain't goin' to be no more castor oil gev out at der house," a newsboy yelled at his side partner in front of the postoffice yesterday morning. "Ah, der doost dey ain't! Wy ain't der. huh?" answered the partner incredulously "Because der's a trust. 1 read in der World jist now about de blokes what makes it—see? Dey run up de price so high dat no one but Jay Gould er Pat Divver cud drink it—see? Now d' old woman'll hafter leave go her holt an* not give us no more. I t'ought it was only a Barney somebody'd been givin* out, but I ast de young feller in de drug store and he sez it's right I suppose d' old womanTl be dead sore she can't soak no more oil inter us. but it goes just d' same—see?"

To a reporter who asked for Information about the oil trust and its effects, the first boy said: "Me an' Jimmy lives wid his fader's old woman and pays §2 a week board. All de rest of dim is dead —see? She looks after us an" does w'at's right, only she's dead stuck on givin* us castor oil fer everythin' that happens. We've kicked many's de time, but it wasn't no use. Now de price is shoved too high fer her, an' she'll hafter leave us alone. I 6ay de bloke what put up de trust is good people. He's a lulu, dat's what he is. Der old woman meant well, but she wuz dead ignorant—see? She t'ought our stummicks wuz made out o* machinery er somethin' that needed oilin' oncet in a while. We told her she was way off, but she would have it her way. She's out o' de hunt now, dough."

A clean, small and book laden boy on his way to school tarried long enough to tell his little opinion of the castor oil trust. He was about 4 feet 6 inches high, and the most noticeable points about him were his small black legs, his bang and the polo cap above it. He said: "My father winked at mother this morning at breakfast when he read in the paper about a castor oil trust that was going to put up prices. She said she didn't care, because sulphur and molasses were just as good for us at this time of year when there was no danger of catching cold after it I don't know what to think. I haven't taken castor oil since I was quite a little boy, so 1 don't remember much about it, except that sometimes it wouldn't stay down. 1 think citrate of magnesia is more fun. So does Speer. I don't care much about the castor oil trust, but I suppose little boys (this with much dignity) will be glad to know about it if its effect is to decrease the visible supply and increase rates."

When The World reporter came out of the trance brought on by the four feet six young man he saw that the only way to do would be to ask a very small American citizen. Thereupon he asked the youngest boy he knew. But the lad removed his right fist from his mouth, said "Goo—oo—oo—rh," winked, put his fist back and refused to say another word. Nevertheless there is a trust it is here to stay, and it will probably lessen the consumption by lifting the price of castor oil.—New York World.

A National Flower.

Boston is voting on a national flower. The votes are confined to trailing arbutus and golden rod. But there area dozen more flowers quite as truly national and worthy of adoption: among the rest are the flower of Cornus Florida, the American dogwood, or the flower of our superb magnolias, or that of the tulip tree. Why not adopt the azalea, or mountain laurel? However, the golden rod will do very well, and we have no disposition to cast a querulous vote. The arbutus is very beautiful, but unknown over more than half the country, and as much out of the question as the climbing fern, or any other localized beauty.—Exchange.

San Francisco to Hnnolulii.

A leading capitalist of Honolulu has reached San Francisco to urge the formation of a company to construct a cable between San Francisco and Honolulu. The cost, it is estimated, will be $1,500,000. The Hawaiian government is willing to furnish from §300,000 to $500,000, the remainder to be raised in the United States by stock subscription. It is urged that the construction of such a cable would exercise a powerful influence in binding to our country those outlying tropic isles of the Pacific, whose natural taste and gravitation is toward the United States.—Baltimore Sun.

A Model Farm.

The Georgia Southern railroad, which runs out of Macon, Ga., has determined to establish a model farm on its line as an advertisement of that section's tributary resources. The farm is intended mainly to show what can be done on the soil and in the climate of that section. But it is expected it will serve another purpose, perhaps, more thoroughly, if less conspicuously. It will be a modei farm for the farmers already living in that section, and it will te *.h them new ideas, afford them new incentives, lift them out of the rut of one cropism upon the high plane of diversification and prosperity.—Boston Transcript.

Batlisch, the cab driver who was supposed to know the truth about the death of Crown Prince Rudolph, and who was banished to Russia, has been allowed to return to Vienna, and is to receive a pension from Emperor Francis Joseph so long as he holds his tongue. The pension will be paid daily. Batlisch is in clover, but it is said European journalists are prepared to bribe him if he should prove approachable.

Paper doors are said to be great improvements over wooden ones. They are formed of two thick paper boards, stamped and molded Into panels and glazed together with glue and potash, and then rolled through heavy rollers. After being covered with a waterproof coating and one that is tire proof, they are painted, varnished and hung in the usual way

,5y 1889.

\Kfc

The Chief Reason for the great sue cess of Hood's Sarsaparilla is found in the article itself. It is merit that wins, and the fact that Hood's Sarsaparilla actually accomplishes what is claimed for it, is what has given to this medicine a popularity and sale greater than that of any other sarsapa.H rilla or blood puri-

Merit Wins

before the public.

fler

Hood's Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Biliousness, overcomes That Tired Feeling, creates an Appetite, strengthens the Nerves, builds up the Whole System.

Hood'* Sarsaparilla is sold by all drugfeists. $1 six for $5. Prepared by C. I. Hood Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.

Petiti ?ell Real-Estate.

In the Circuit Court, of Hancock u: {y, Indiana September Term, Nelsni: lir-'iili'-y. executor of the ivstate of l'enb'-n Swain dcetwed, versus Robert

S. Swiiin et- al. I'r.ihuie e.-Kise So.

nil !i..bert S. Swain. -tilia Klina McClure, Wm. I. endeuiiail. Miirv .* ice ndenhail, Pjersori Mendenhali, Jemima Whilworth, KUen Hubbard, Jabez New by, Maud Swiiin, Thomas Swain, Joshua f. James,'"Frc duien's Kurciiu of the .South" and "Church Extension Society of the M. K. Church of this District."

You are hereby severally notified that the above named petitioner, a*executor of the estate aforesaid, has filed in the Circuit Court of Hancock County, indium!, a petition, making you defendants thereto, and praviuir therein for an order and decree of said Court, authorizing the sale of certain Real-Estate be!oni inj: to the estate of said decedent and in said petition described, to make assets for the payments of thedeiits and liabilities of said estate, and to pay specific legacies as set out iu the will of said decedent: and that said petition, so filed and pending, is set for hearing in said Circuit Court, at the Court House in lireentield, Indiana, on the 1st judicial day the .September Term, 18SSI, of said court, the same heing't-he 'ind da.r of .September, lssy.

Witness the clerk and seal ot said Court, this 12tli dav of June,

lssy.

2'It 4 It. A. HLACK, Clerk, Marsh iV: Cook, A ttornevs.

FURNITURE.

S O

ANew Price System

^INAUGURATED^

Life is too short to stand and talk and "dicker" for the mere pittance of a few cents, and our furniture has been

MARKED DOWN

to the very bottom figure, and sells for that price only.

We Defy Any Three-Price

house to sell all classes of furniture cheaper than we are now offering to the public.

ONE PERSON'S

will buy as much as another's. Special

i* ™f?^?* ./

nnl.

W, P. WILSON,

Main Street,

#E5ENriELD TWO.

Bv the Eye of the

HAWK

fmm

iiatism and Dii

Have been detected and yield a ready odedience lo

HAWK'S

Wonderful cure for

ll'HiMll.

i.'Ct2 For sale by V. L. Early.

«1W:$. LANEfx^ ml Dir

EMBALMER.

Charlottesville, Ind.

Prompt attention given to all calls day or night. I have one of the finest

Funera! Cars

In the county, \v 1 ii•}i will be in attendance at all funerals conducted by nie. s*«s$

Special attention tciven to embalming. 23 -4 7

House for Sale.

A lar^o two-sto-y irame 7 room house with large hali .••t.-.irway, Natural i.s. two acres of iu fruit, barn, cow stable, ami ii.i! ,n r.ry outbuildings. Situated on rl,::-' street. For particulars inquire oi J. VV. Cooper. 21tf

Petition!® Sell Uoal-Estate.

Elbert. L. Tyner. Administrator of the estate of Henry C. tie/eased, vs. .* Sarah K. Marsh, e' a'. In the Circuit Court-!" Uaiienck County,

Indiana, Sejitem!.vr 1)589. No. 6005.

Sarah IC. Marsh, Arthur Marsh, Emma Marsh Noble Marsh. Maud Mar.-h, Joseph Marsh, Salinr. Marsh and 1'iiilunder if Mnyd, you are hereby severally notified that the above named petitioner, a6 administrator of the estate aforesaid, nas filed in the Circuit Court of Hancock County. Indiana, a petition making you defendant* iiiereio. and praying therein for an order and decree of said Court, authorizing the sale of certain real-estate belonging to the estate of said doeedent., and n: said petition described, to make asset- Vi.'the pn\nient of debts and liabilities of said estaie and that said petition so liled and pending, is »ei down for ea-iug in said. Circuit Court, at the couri-houx- ia ireunfield, Indiana, on the 1st judicial day of tin.- September term, 1SS!1, of aid Court, the saM.' being the 2nd day of September, Is*!'.

Witness the Clerk and sc.-.! of mid Court, this 181 li day of June, '.Ut-t i:. A. ULACii., Clerk.

New A New, Attorneys.

For ah? by

V. L. EARLLY

Three of the Greatest Stallions in the Countv. Highland Glen

ed to be the best breeder in the county.

Long Branch

I I pi a in re ii 1 3 noinaime

aWM

()!i, Him. Ijonisrecog-

nized as the greatest siiv living or dead. Call and examine he:--.' or for. pedigrees see bills or v.-rite (jp

Dr. S. A. TlfbY,

Miilner Corner, Sadiana.

MONEY

A Chance to Mate

Salary and expeiiM-:-paid, or ,:imiission if preferred- Salesmen v:nn:e:! err-where. No experience needed.. A ddrewj, tar i:.i4 a%e. If. W. Foster .V Co Nttrs-.'ry.'ien. '.in (encva, New York. 20M

THE STANMEP-SEBB TEGTTING CffP rpv

86 (0

Ami The iA I)K-:i) S.I.

LO a 'A N,

1434

Will make the season o' :i follows: Mondays. Tuesdays and Wednesdays ot each week at the barn of G\-o. Gates on the Jacob Catt farm mi less southeast of Greenfield and Thursdays. Fridays and Saturdays of each v.vd: :iI Maxwell, Hancock County. Ind.

I SIDNKY WEBB.

Bnckcreek Ditch Assessment.

"VfOTiCIC i. ere'ny yh'on. _l^| Comn.is.-.ionei of I'-Ji-inay. uagainst whom benetits have I const net inn of :t 01 tain I iteh peti! Hancock rireuit Cuiirl. by V, iil :ti. one hundred per reiM. of (lie ,• i: for, lo be in i:-t 1 I -jstieorge i'unean. in 'h'.'i:v in cock c« nr

'lersigned'

persona or the!

for in the! Iva-ll. tha

ii ebv called

ofiice ot eM. Han^ .iitvs to

In liana, :Jw•» tit' -VIM -V

wit: Twenty (20) per "Coe.':, 'it'v Twenty t'JlA percent Th-iv. C.i,. ij

•b-w.t.

:st ir, 1'

Twenty per cent.. Vo«.ila. ie Twenty (20'' per cent..

iii!-er X11,18811

17,

The rer.ininiih: twenty (,o) per ,r„ shall be necessary complete -a:d tit November

is, iss'.'.

1889* .same

teh.-Monday:

JOHN T. iii.'NC.W

Drain»} Commissioner. Ttvu-'-^-v

ltatwl June 14,

isso.