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If You Are Sick Wilh Headache, Neuralgia, Bhcuxnatlon Dyspep sia, Biliousness, Blood Humors, Kidney Disease, tTonatlpaUon, Female Troubles, Fever aad Ague, tf eeplcssncss, partial Taralysls, or Nervous Pros tration, nso i'aino's Celery Compound and bo cured. . In each of tbeso the cause Is mental or jbysleal overwork, anxiety, exposure or malaria, the eflcct of which Is to weaken the nervous sys tem, resulting in ono of tbeso dUeases. Remove tho cache with that great Nerve Tonic, and the result will disappear. Paine's Celery Compound J as. L. Bowen, Bprlngflcld, Mass., writes ! " J'ainc's Celery Compound cunnot bo excelled as a Nerve Tonic. In my case a single bottle -wrought n great chaiigo. My nervousness entirely :ispjtcarcd, and with it the resulting afl'eetion of the stomach, heart and liver, and the wholo tone of the system was wonderfully invigorated. I fell in v friends, if sick as I have been, I'aino's ivicry uompouuu Will Cure You! ' Sold by druggists. $1 ; six for 15. Prepared only by Wells, Uicuuipbon & Co., Burlington, Vfc for the Aged, Nervous, Oebilitated. Chicago, St. Paul Kansas City Railway DUNNES OTA fc NOKT11 WKSTKUK.) L1M1I KU THXINS BETWEEN CHICAGO, ST. PAUL & MINNEAPOLIS. DIRE'JT LINE TO DUBUQUU, WATERLOO, DZ3 MOINES, LYLE, DODOI CENTER AUSTI EAHD0LFB, IIAMrTON. MARBHALLTOWR 0SXAL003A, OTTUMWA, AT SI A. ft. Louis, St. Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City, And all points vWEST, SOUTH AND SOTUWKST. ONLY LINE IN THE WEST BUNNIKO ' "MANN BOUDOIR CARS,' SLEEPERS A BUFFET WlNG CARS OS ALU NIGHT TRAINS. Parlor Chair Oars ana Elegant Combination Coaches ALL TRAINS. for fill I liifortiifitlou apply at nearest (I 11 road Ticket Office, or J. A. HANLEY, Trafllc Manage, ST. PAUL.MI NN Jl J lICTEATFh yJ ON APPLICATION JVlRZKtt MflNUPRCTUREK I CYCLES. 1 RAMBLERS, Tricycles AND Tandems, THE DEST in the WORLD ! FOR THE LEAST MONEY. CAN BE BOUGHT OF HIGH. S. H. & 0. CO, OWOSSO, A1ICII., Gren'l A-gents. A 26-PAGE ILLUSTRATED PAPER J'etcrlpUre of tfco Solt, Climate, Trod net Ion. Mftnuftiotarlngr Indnstrlei and Mineral Wealth of VlrgknUaai other Honthern Htate. Wilteto W II TIR'VIT.T. fl.t.'l Varna Airnnt ROANOKE, VA., Encciiog 2-coot Stamp. 5TYLE5 7ys4 mil & PAGE mill Warranted to color more goods than any other dyes ever made, and to give more brilliant and durable colors. Ask for the LHamond, and tak no oilier. A Dress Dyed A Coat Colored FOR ' rs i- n t U arm cms neneweu j CENTS A Child can use them ! Unequalled for all Fancy and Art Work At druRgists and Merchants. Dye Book free. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO,, Propi.i Burlington, Vf. SECOND NATIONAL BANK, OF OVVOSSO OFKICIUIM. J. 8ELIOMAN Puksidknt. JAS. OSBUKN Vice-Puesidknt. M. MINKIt,... Ac't Cashier. DIUECTOltS. J. Seligman. W. D Gaukikon Wm. iMeKKi.Lors. .1. I). NOIITON. ItULTK BlTCKMlNSTKU. J AS. OsliUUN. COIIKKBPONDENTS i The National Bank of the Kepublic, ' - ' , New York. Merchants' and Manufacturers' National Bank, Detjoit. Maverick National Bunk. Boston. EL Stewart & Go. BANKERS. OWOSSO MK'jUCAN. Do A CiENEKAL BANKING BUSINESS Collections Made. Draw Drafts oh all ttie principal cities of Europe; ulso, issue Bunk Money Orders the . money being delivered at I lie residence of the pcrnon in whom went CORRESPONDENT? American Exchange National Iimik, New York Cemmerciul National Bank, - Detroit. First National Bank. - Chicago. FIRST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF OWOSSO, MICHIGAN. CAPITAL STOCK, 100,000. Organized under the Lawof the Stateof Miclilgau. tyoiticoat Woodward I'.ro. Kuril it u 10 House. OFKICElt!. W. II. BIGELOW 1'HKSIUENT Pn. A. M. HIJ.UK Vick-I'j; ksioknt WAItUEN w OOD WAUD. . . Secimcta hy J. D. EVANS TiiEAsuiiEit BO.MID OK DIUECTOltS. W.Woodward. L. Fairman, W. S. Joiien, Thos. Sayles. Fred II. Clark, W ll.i:iHow. George liegnle, L. Klicklnger, A. Palmer, C. 11. CossTtt. J. Uobhintt, Dr.A.M.IIunie WTha object of this Association is the accumulating of Funds to be Jointed to its Members. Catarrh n n n 1 11 n it 11 i5abnnflia " alio. rCf)trAM nKw.C leansos p Jl,on eais XWp l U I C o II 10 v-v Hbo n 3 o s o nAY-mviiKameii. TRY THE CURE. A particle is npplicd into encli nostril nd is aurci.'iible. Price 50 ds nt Drusrgists; by mail registered. CO cts. ELY BBOS., ,r6 Wiirrcn St. New York. ' FOE S.3LDU "SPRINGSIDE.M l will M'll N tictes with house, orchurd, fruit in variety, good well, cistern, eet., PRICE OftLY 61,500. ()r,I will nell (1 acres with barn, granary, corn-crib, )i acres raspliciTies, grapes, plums and currants. PRICE ONLY SI, 000. lilberal discount for cat-h. ,? mile from Owosso 011 giKxl road. Address R. ). CRAAVFORI), OWOSSO, MICH. BUY YOUR Arctics Until You Havo Soon Tho COLCHESTER ARCTIC "WITH THE OUTSIDE COUNTER." It's the Best Fitting and Best Wearing Arctic now made, and Is made 'pon honor for reputation. The "OUTSIDE COUNTER" adds largely to the durability. These are cheapest in the end- No extra charge for the "outside counter.' Ask to see the Colchester Arctic. Kept Hero by Dcst Stores. -AT WHOLESALE l:V H. S. Robinson & Bnrtenshaw, DETKOIT, MICH. Walter's Patent JuLuea.sCTl!0li: Absolutely Metal Shingles Wind, Rain & Fire I'KOOF. DUHAELE & 0ZUTAHE1TTAL. Illustrated cntnlogiiA anil price lint free'. n.k ivh ALoll l-.fcT J1 K 1 A U IiOOriNO CO. 012 East 80th St. New Yerk City. NDT A Duel with Outlaws. Trrgedy on the Line of the Illi nois Central. A TEAIN STOPPED BY ROBBERS, Alter the Tin In Ws toppeil tho Con iluctur Cullrtl Upon the 1'uaiieiiger Tor lllp, but Only One Man ICeitpuiidml ud He AVaa Killed The ltobbri Secure S3, 500 MUcelhineoua Wicked ne. AlEO.lll., Ilec. 18. Tbe south ern express rar on train No. 2, due bore at 10 o'clock Sunday morning, (ell a victim to the breezy train robber at 0 o'clock Sunday night when two miles north of Duck Hill, on the Illinois Central, twelve miles south of Grenada, Miss. Express messeneer W. II. Harrif, in charge of the car, gives substan tially the following facts: While the train was at Duck Hill station two men got aboard the locomotive unknown to the engineer, who pulled out of the station immediately after, liut when he discovered the Strang era ue at once reversed his lever and stopped with the intention of . putting them olr, saying at the same ' time that it was against the rules of the company for any one to ride upon tho engine. V tu threats and drawn revolvers the engineer was ordered to proceed and stop where he' was told, which he promptly did, two miles from the station and near the same point where obstruct ions havo twice been placed to wrock trains. The men or dered the train stopped and got off, taking the engineer along and making him walk buck to tho express-car with them. The sud den stoppage excited the curiosity of the ex press messenger, who had uo sooner opened the side door of bis car than he was covered by a huge horse pistol in the bands of one of the men, the engineer lieing pluced in front to catch any 6tray shots which might como from the car. Ono of tho men jumped into the car and ordered the messenger to unlock his safe, w Inch ho promptly did. A large leather ba was theu produced and with a revolver in each hand, holding the bag open at the same timv, the robber ordered the messenger to put tuo money package into it. lhe inotiev amounted in all to a little over $2,500, While this important business was going on the condnctor of the train, V. B. Wilkinson, taking in the situation, ran back to the rear car itii l usked lor volunteers to fight the robbers, and met with no response, notwith standing tho passengers on board were in possession of three Winchester rifles, lluu- niii to the car in front, his bid for volun- leeig wus promptly answered by Charles Hughes, brother of Train-Dispatcher Hughes, of Vicksburg, himself a conductor 011 a furlough and en route to his home in Jackson, Temi. He was accompa nied by his two sisters. The two men, se curing a W inchester rifle each, sallied forth to battle with the robbers, leaving three cars more or less occupied by men who feared to leave their shelter. The two nervy men promptly opened fire upon the robbers, who as promptly returned the shots with such rapidity as warranted the belief that the two men on the locomo tive had confederates in nmbush where the train was stopped, a fact later demonstrated when the assailants escaped, six men being counted. Poor Hughes caught his death wound in the mulee, a bullet entering the lower part of tho nb iomen, lunging up wards, making its exit a few inches below tho left armpit. The wounded man walked back to his car, dying twenty minutes later in tho car seat. One of the robbers as ho ran into the tim ber was seen to fall down several times, war ranting the belief tbat he was wounded. Conductor Wilkinson and his friend Hughes displayed a commendable degree of nerve, and will doubtless receive the substanial recognition of the railroad and express co u panies. The enr as viewed here Sunday brio evidence of bard usage, many bullet boles being visible in the door and sides. Harris, in explanation of his opening the cat door, said that the sudden stopping of the train in such an out nf the way place in duced the belief that an accident had hap pened, and be opened the door unsuspect ingly. Had he not done so it is probablo the robbers would have been defeatod, as rapid firing by the conductor and Hughes would have driven them away. The men were all disguised with a s nail mask, covering their faces from the eyes down, and none of them were recognized. WHITE BLOOdIs SHED. Desperate Slllslppl Xegtoes Make Use of the Shot-Gun. New Orleans, Dec. 18. A special to The Picayune from West Point, Miss., nays: News reached here yesterday morning of a horrible tragedy enacted Sunday night at the village of Wabalak, Miss., forty miles south of - West Point on the Mobile & Ohio railroad. Five white men were killed out right and six . wounded, three mortally. The particulars of the shooting ore given as follows: Home two month9 ago a white farmer living a few miles from Wahalak lost his gin house, together with eight or ten bales of cotton, by a Are which was evident ly the work of incendiaries. (Suspicion pointed to two negroes living In the vicinity, with whom the farmer, had had some trouble. Sufficient evidence having been secured, an officer Sunday night attempted to arrest one of the negroes. The negro re sisted arrest and succeeded in making bis ecape, after having brutally assaulted the 0 Ulcer. The whites in the neighborhood then organized to capture the negro, and proceeded toward the fellow's house with the intention of arresting him. ' Defore reaching the house, however, they were fired upon from ambuHU hy fifty well-armed negroes, and every white man in tho party was shot down. The horror-stricken people Lave tel egraphed for aid. Seventy-five armed men left Meridian, Miss., yesterday morning for the scene of - the tragedy, and West Point will furnish more help. j Nrw Orleans, La. , 'Dec. 19. Tie latest advices from Wabalak, Miss., the scene of the recent trouble, say that two more ne groes have been killed and more trouble is certain. A report reached bere Wednesday morn time an armed potise overtook four of the negro participants in Sunday night's trag edy. One of the four resisted, and was rid died with bullets. The other three were then bunged to surrounding tree. The posse has sworn to ruu down all the negroes who fled to the idlls on the night of the affray. There are at least fifteen other negroes In hiding. THE BIRMINGHAMTRAGEDY. JJtuly of 1 ho llaby Victim of the Ilawes Aluidurs I'uund. BiKiU.vuiiAH, Ala., Dec. 17. About 11 o'clock Saturday the ofllcers who have been for a week suarchiu ; for the body of little Irene Ilawes, found it at the bottom of the lake, only a few fuel from the spot where tho body of Mrs. Ilawes was found one week ngo. It was weighted down with about four pounds of railroad iron, but bore no marks of violence. The iludiii; of the body caused no excitement. No further attempt at lynching Ilawes Is anticipated. When told of the finding of hii b iuy'j boly Hawei re lu-o 1 to talk. A limit hat Kockl'ord, Ills. Itocicronn. III.. Ic. 17. Rv. Mead Holme-, who is vtrong leuiRrnuue member ot tho city council, fou id upon Lis doorstep S.tturdiiv morniii'.; an unexnloded bo.nb. UKn investigation it was found to be filled with powder and iron clippings and the fuse was burned to th iron. Had it exploded it would have blown tae whole side of the bouse to pieces. Mr. Holmes has been threatened bv alleged "While-Cuns" if ha did not "let up" on the whisky interest.and many ueiieve that Interest responsible for the out rage. Chicago Letter Itox Killers Comic tod. CniCAGO, Dec. 17. The jury in the case of Oberkauipf and Mack, the letter box rob hers, returned a verdict of guilty late Satur day afternoon. The prisoners were remanded for sentence, pending a motion for a new trial. This is the case of the robbery of let tcrg last Summer by which the boxes in this city were rifled of thousands of letters con taiuing money, checks, drafts, etc. AN IOWA RAILWAY LAW INVALID. The "Sweney Lhw" Declared . UnconslItU' tloiittl by (he U. S. Supreme Court. . Washington City, Dec. l. A case in volving the question of the constitutionality of what is known as tho Sweney bill, passed by the legislature of JSttu, requiring a for eign corporation doing business in Iowa to incorporate under the laws of the state, was decided by the supremo court vesterday. It was aimed at the trunk line railways in or der to bring them under the jurisdiction of the state courts. A penalty whs to be on forced against any officer or agent cf a cor poration who disregarded the law. Goodell, ugent of the Chicago, Burlington & Quiucy read at Burlington, was arrested by bheritT Krecbliaum. The rase went to the state supreme court, which body sustained the validity of tho law. The decision yesterday reverse that opinion and doclnres the law unconstitutional. A decision covering the same point bad previous been rendered by the Federal court in the caso of Winsrjate, iilaintiff in error, vs. Painter, sherilf of ,'olk countv. Wingate was the "Q" agent at Des Moines, and was arrested as Uoodell wus at liurlington. NATURAL GAS ACCIDENTS. A Woman Seriously 'lim-ned and Two Ilutldinss Destroyed. Ixdianapolis, Dec. 20. An explosion of natural gns yesterday completely wrecked t ;o residence of Charles Wilhite, in Haugh ville, a suburban village, and so seriously burned Mrs. Wilbite th.it her recoverv is doubtful. A cap on one of the pipes had been left off, and when lhe gas was turned on the house was at once filled by gas and an explosion followed. r INDLAY, u., Dee. 'M. Leakage in a natural gas pipe yesterday afternoon caused a fire in tho Western Rapid Typewriter fac tory. Tho building wa entirely consumed. with all its contents. The loss is $30,001), with f o,000 insurance. Mrs. Anarchist 1'ai'soiis at Home. Chicago, Dec. IS. Mrs. Lucv Parsons, widow of the Anarchist who was hung with Spies and others, arrived homo yesterday from a trip to Europe. Sbe was not met at the station by her friends, nor was thero any demonstration whatever, the probabil ity being that the "reds ' did not care to run "afoul" ot tho police. Mrs. Parsons went immediately to her home and her children, who were soon happy over Christinas gifts from acres j the Ken. To a reporter Mrs. Parsons said in reference to the report that she was to marry a European Socialist, that sba would not mary tho best man living, with the memory of her murdered husband before her, and that her life would be de voted to agitation, organiztion, and revolu tion, tho latter of which was sure to come. While-Caps at Aurora, 111. AunoiiA, III., Dec. 10. J-Alderman P. P. Jngles has received what pur-torts to be a warning from Whitj-Caps, threatening a whipping if be does not cease giving short weight in coal. Other coal dealers have re ceived similar letters, and the editor of The Daily Express has been warned to cease publishing scandalous article, especially in relation to strikers. Lit'le attention is paid to the notifications by thoie receiving them. It is supposed prac Jcal jokers are just hav ing a little fun at the expense of the local coal barons. Tiie Vote for President. New York, Dec. 18. The Tribune, in its completed table of the official vote of the country-at-large for presibent, gives Harri son 5,438,458 votes; Cleveland, 5,5.14,308; Pis!t, 249,158; Streeter, 143,003; Cowdrey (United Iiabor), ",073; Curtis (American), 1,015; Socialist, 2,008; Lock wood, 3; scatter ing. 7.774. The increase in the Republican vote over 1S84 is 58,4.77; in the Democratic vote, 050,82; in the Prohibition vote, 98,780. The total vote cast for president is 11,304,987 an Increase of 1,3 12,2il over 1(&4. Work of a lturstlng Steatnplpe. Cincinnati, O., Dec. 18. The bursting of a steamplpe in the engine-room of the-Cincinnati Spring works, at Eighth and Depot streets, caused a horrible accident about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Several em ployes were closi by, and three were badly and ono fatally scalded. Louis Itukelhauser, the fireman, aged 25, was so badly scalded that he only 11 veil a few minutes. Henry Demer, aged 24, living at - Lytle street, was badly bruised about the face and arms. A Michigan Claim llrjeeted. Was'iiixoto City. Dec. 18. The sec retary of the interior Monday rejected the claim of the stato of the Michigan to a tract of land in tho upper peninsula. Some 1,300 acres orn directly involved, while more than l.uou.uou acres ki-e lnuirectea aueciou. Will Cut Down the flour Output. Milwaukee, Wis., Dec. 18. The millers convention, in session in this city, havo adopted a resolution cutting down the out put ot flour one-half during th month of January . . for Infants and Children. "Castorl is so well adapted to children that I Caatorta cures Colle, Constipation, recommend it as superior to any preecripUoa I Bour Btomach, Diarrhoea, "ctation known to me." ILA. Aacnsa, M. D., I foT' Md prm0U 111 So. Oxford St Brooklyn, N. Y. Without injurious medication. Thb CCriOFULA undoubtedly WHAT IT IS had its origin and HOW TO among the OVERCOME IT. poorer classes In new countries where water was bad, miasmas prevalent, food with little variety, cloth ing insufficient, and exposure to cold and wet common and 'I'feQFULA. e believe it to be the cause of nearly all chronic diseases. cether with 11 ib nVCDITDCI A 9reen diuretic, healing and invigorating, it becomes 9Jf V O 1 1 O B r fne "remedy of all remedies" for this most common and ALWAYS YIELDS. insidious enemy of mankind. ALWAYS RELIABLE" IT SAFE rtrrniiFe it contains no poison or opiates. Children, invalid and dclica e pcrns wi.l i.ml it tS.- ho-i medicine und tonic they can use. Nu home should be without iU Alwajsi in bciinon, S;-, iiummrr, Autumn and Winter. It you cannot procure it ol your druggist, send direct to us. Price $1.00; 6 bottles $5.00. Plasters 15c. TESTIMONIALS WORTHY OF CONFIDENCE. A BAD CASE OF SCROFULA CURED. Pokt ItVMtiN, N. V. I h ive been doctoring for three nr four yc;irs itli tlillerent physicians, for p. i-.itul.i, Imt foui.d n'.r.;:i;l until 1 commenced t;ik in.' joisr Srup. (.'o.-amuiui; lo use it k few nionllm, 1 I-m mI myself curt.d. 1 believe it to be the bjbt iiiiiiti iiic in lhe woild. Mrs. William Stkano. No rem.-dv known so hihiy rndoreed by its homo iKi.p!e, 111 the Irealincnt of Uheumatisin and all l.lorwl Diseases. Our Medical Pamphlet, treating on KhLiimatisinand nil liloodand Female Diseases, sent Iree on application. Kheumatio Syrup Co., Jackson, Mich. A SURE CURE FOR RHEUMATISM. CHEAPEST PRICES. JFatruicfl's s Take Iliec ! All flftiin, iBBciaitliBij? Wheat Feed ot atll kinds for Sale. IE. M. imC)MS5 WEST OWOSSO. " OUR PLATFORM! We pledge ourselves in favor of Protection of cus tomers from over-clianre and Free Trade for everyone with -the Merchant, who does most for his customers. Prohibition of Monopolist rings, Inflated values and Oppressive High Prices. Reduction of the people's burdens, and the huversV- buir-hear Tax Profits. BUV as YOU Vote dates for your patronage, we uusiness record in support oi Fair, Square Dealing. We promise the Best in Quality, Most in Quantity Lowest Prices to our Customers without distinction of ai class, and behind our promise SPLENDID BMDtfDTS AMBD SfflMMES-.J Rubber Goods, Gloves and Mittens. Examine Stock, Style, Quality and Prices REPAIRING NEATLY D ONE. E. L. BREWER, NO. 2, BANK BLOCK; Owosso. - I U- Cxntacb Coxtaxt, 183 Fulton Street, N.T. TRfATWUN.-1" s e diet w t importance, and the hygiene' not to le neglect-, ed. "Fresh air;(- exercise ind abundant clothing arc all im portant. Hibbard's Rlnti matic Syrup is the only iv;-.i-cdv. such remedies as Poke, Burdock, Winter- IS A YEARS C TRING. ..on. !nd. Cor.. E. S. Walk 1 . Ilililwrd's llhcum m. i-i.iters h.ivv done more for me iliun . 1., . u. r medicine that I have ever taken. It i the 'itri'iitest reimity f:r im pure blood, and tor a dyprpt cor a constipated l r son it seems to have no equal. Plefsi- m n'u a dozen bottles. (f. li. 1 1 a k 1 1. ibv.it), lex. Gents. I received the above letter this twrniny:.. lie thinks it is the greatest medicine in tin: vwjr.J, ll has given entire satisfaction to all my trade. Col. 1L S." Walkkk. mis - statements. Ixtklmukntly. As Candi invite an investigation of our our claim. and age or stands STOCK OF fStieusMiG Syrup. JPIiW IT IS POSITIVE, M!tVY Containing the medicinal fifVtm virtues of certain Plants and Vt&v5flk. Roots of known altciative MmhlhJW4 and Depurant Natures, to