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r.v.rVivti'T. Conpctcn l!.Kik-kci5iM-T, rUcnoerra i,tn-r. n ml Touhor. l.'iu " catoforeiich positions tt tho Grind lUpida 15u Inesn College, JSLorthanJ, and Noruiul School, 'or Catalogue, address A. t. I'nrith, l'on Time Table, IN EFFECT 3 May 6, 1894. a; Toy Westward. 1;"9 C9 " W"9 B7S STATIONS. g OCA 3 W 14 3 tea 'A a. xn. 0 40 a. in. 10 4(i 10 68 11 45 p. m. ri m Detroit Lv Milwaukee Jet Pontiao Holly Durand Owosso . Ionia Lowell Grand Rapids O. It. & I. Jet Ferrysburg G'd Haven Chicago Ste'mor Milwaukee St'm p. m. 4 06 4 25 6 07 5 61 p. m. 8 45 V 06 0 60 p.m, 10 44 11 06 13 15 a. m. 1 14 a it 2 46 6 08 S 48 7 00 7 45 0 at 9 30 7 W 7 48 8 28 a 35 10 SO 11 10 1 32 3 03 6 60 10 00 11 4U 7 17 8 66 9 24 .8 3 31 P. " n w ill: 12 17 4 00 1 00 4 85 10 06 10 10 11 00 11 05 00 1 05 5 00 2 06 8 10 5 65 6 00 6 00 a. m. 6 00 a. tn Eastward. yo3 to W W STATIONS. 6 W p. m. Milwaukee Chicago, 8 30 7 SO a. m. a. m. p.m. 310 315 813 8 20 400 4 28 8 6 665 7 40 8 25 9 05 9 26 p. m p. m. 9 06 9 ti 10 45 11 00 11 63 a.m. 13 35 3 10 5 3 4 47 6 37 6 30 7 00 a. m. G'd Haven Lv. Ferrysburg G.R.&I. Jet 40 8 00 5 44 9 06 10 05 10 20 10 65 11 25 1 20 1 47 2 20 3 051 8 45 4 051 p. Hi. 87 Grand Rapids Lowell Ionia Owosso Durand . Holly ' Pentlao Milwaukee Jot Detroit 0 45 7 15 7 40 900 9 33 0 14 0 63 3S 11 60 a. m. 7 a. m jyChalr & Sleeper Car Service. Eastward No. 13 has Pullman KJeeper Chica co to Detroit. No. 14 .has Parlor Buffet Car, Grand Haven to Detroit. No. 18 has Parlor Car, (Extra chargo 25 cents). No. 82 has Wagner Sleeper to Detroit, daily. "Westward No. 11 has Parlor OurtoGd. Rap ids, (Extra charge 25 cents). No. 15 has Pur lor Huffet Car, Detroit to Grand Haven No. 17 haa Pullman Sleeper, Detroit to Chicago. No, 81 has Wagner Sleeper to G'd Rapids, daily. " TOLEDO, SAGINAW & MUSKEGON U'Y Tralns leave Owosso Junction, west: Mixed 6:15 .a. m. Train arrives from west: Mixed ti: 15 p.m CHICAGO & GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY. Going West : For Chicago and West, Lv. Owosso ..9:05a. m....Lv. Durand.. 9 :36a. m. " ..l:'J0p.m.... " ' ..2:rip.m. " " ..6:05 p.m...." ..0:50p.m. For Pt. Huron and East Lv. Durand 0:30 a. m. ; 03 a. m.; 0:35 p. m. ; 9:60 p. m. : 10:20 p. m. CINCINNATI, SAGINAW & MACKINAW Hallway Owosso ...I.v. 9 05 a. m. 0 64 10 5 11 30 6 05 p. m 7 10 8 00 8 45 Flsuhlng. Saginaw Bay City .Ar. JNO. W. LOUD, BEN FLETCHER, Trafflo Manager. Trav. Pass. Agent E. WYKES. Local Agent. TOLEDO r- INN ARBOrf IT TIME TABLE. IN EFFECT JULY 9, Trains leavoTOwosso tia follows: A VZtiU' AND T nritu ti iru in a m i J? RAILWAY. t-f-U ill h3rct NORTH. SOUTH. 10:0Q a. rn. 8:50 a. m. 7:35 p. m. 5:55 p. m. BoatlcaveslFrankfort for Menominee,! Mich., Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Fri day, at 9 a. m. Leave Menominee at 11 p. m.same days for Frankfort, Leave Frankfort for Kewaunee, Wis , Wednes day and Saturday. 10 a. m. Leave Ke waunee, ;Wls., for Frankfort, same days, 4 p.m C. V. Gibson, Agt Owosso fi&XNaO MYOIHOIitf SAGINAW DIVISION. OWOSSO TIME CAK1). TRAINS SOUTH. ChicagoExprcHsleave8 8:iCa. m., arrives Jackson 10:15 a. rn Chicago 4 :'M p. m. Slocpo and parlor ear, Mackinaw to Jackson. Chicago Express, dally, leaves 9 :0.", p. tn. arrives in Jackson 1 1 :20 p. tn., Chloajfo7:l0 a. m. Through Sleeper (Hay City to Chicago) daily. Owosso Accomodation leaves 2 UK) p.m., arrlv lngin Jackson 4:0, p. m. LJay City Accomodation leaves Bay City 9:.10, ;i. tn. ; Saginaw 10:W a. rn., arrives at Owosso 11 :05 p.m. TRAINS NORTH Hav City Express, daily, leaves 6:40 a. m. Arrives at Bay City 8:40 a. in. Sleeper, Chicago t0Marauetto Express leaves Oworbo 7:15 p. m. arrives at Bay City 9 :20 p. m. Sleeper and par Tor car. Jackson to Mackinaw city, i Owosso Accommodation loaves Jackson HjOO arrives at Owosso 1 :f p. m. Saginaw and Bay City leaves J:35 (P. w 01 .-HVe at Fajrlnaw 3:65 p. m , Civ CO? 4:3p m. arrives av P',u",t a kkigcit, Aij;rnt.OwoTo O. W RCGOUtS, O. IV T A.. Ckieago. WOMAN AND HOME. '(HE "REST CURE" AND THE GREAT BENEFITS DERIVED FROM IT. UlUs Ilrrtha LJelirendu A Illudou Couiiar lsoa The Well Groomed Woman The Iroquois Women Women Who Help Their Husbands The Bachelor Woman. Tho "rost euro" la now practiced at homo by many women who havo como to A proper realization of its value. It need to bo an espenslvo remedy, necessitating nn absence of bix to eight weeks in o prl vato hospital, with' trained uurso, mas eouso and tho rest, including a trunkful of pretty tea gowns for tho convalescence. Now tho sensiblo woman ha3 discovered eho can take her euro in homeopathio dofcea without stopping her work or quit ting her family. A half hour daily of complete retire ment, lying down in looso clothes, and banishing all worry, all thought indeed, II possible, works wonders If persevered In. Havo tho shades drawn and close tho eyes. A tlrod brain strays rcetfully In darkened ways. Even inochanlcal eye im pressions of which one docs not Boom to be thinking at all consuino a little force. Blindness physically and mentally li what is sought, 'and it is this that rests and restores. For tho woman whoso work is at home the half hour Immediately preceding or following luncheon is apt to bo one that could bo spent in this way. Where there oro children old enough to go to school, after the meal is better, for the little folks will havo turned back to their lessons, no callers need bo expected, and the after noon's task or engagement can usually brook this little delay. For tho mothers whoso babies aro still in arms the "rest" should be taken while their little charges 6lcep. Says one mother to this, "Why, that is my only chanco to 'pick up' and 'catch up' with things." Spare the half hour to rost, and tho picking up and catch ing up will bo tho better forwarded. Tho business woman whoso work must be done at ofilco or shop must Invent her chanco for rest. It is a common habit of several young newspaper women report ers to step into ono of tho big shops or hotels, seek tho parlor and conscientious ly rest for 15 or U0 minutes, ns their timo permits. In shops it must bo taken with tho stop for luncheon, as n rulo. In offices it may also havo to bo, but often thero is a lull in business that may bo almost regu larly depended upon. Tho hodcarrlcr finishes tho contents of his dinner pail, then lolls against a friend ly fenco in sheer animal ror.t. Perhaps ho lights a pipe as often ho does not but ho rests in every fiber of his being. A shop girl hurries over her bread and tea to try her eyes and tax her interest with a story paper, eagerly devoured till the last mo ment, or sho spends her "rest" timo in ex citing gossip with her neighbors. Either is foolish expenditure of needed force. Tho closer tho strain tho greater tho ned for tho completo and daily respite, how over brief. Such workers should pursuo tho opportunity to tako it relentlessly. New York Correspondent. HIIhb Bertha Ilehrentls. The woman violinist is still sufficiently rare to bo marked, and oven among tho comparatively few of such musicians tho soloist, Miss Bertha Eehrends, is conspicu ous. At the early age of 5 years tho golden haired little girl tried to imltato tho mu sical proclivities of her elder hister with such success that a short time later, before she was 7 indeed, she was duly provided with a musio master and tho violin select ed as tho proper instrument to develop her decided talent. Much of tho young girl's success is duo to tho careful training of her mother, a lady of lino musical taste, whoso encouragement to her daughter was invaluable. No hour was too early to find her risen that she might sit by tho prac ticing child, listcningand criticising while she knitted or embroidered. Miss Dchrcnds' first publio performance was at tho ago of s at i church conceit. Her childish appearance ns fclio stepped on tho platform inn white, drrs, her l-m; golden curls falling r.bnut her uliouldi r, amazed tho audience, whso v. under M-rw gave way to delightan tho little girl lv:vi to play. When sho was 1:2 years old, l:r r ; .:t !:c r, Mr. C. A. Allen of ? ton, tiioi'a.iK-v.s vio linist, was obliged ut tho last moment to givo up playing ata mnsicalo f;r which h'5 was announced. Jtheumatism of thuwrh.6 had seized hfcii witli disastrous result. His young pupil, however, was selected to tako his place, and before a critical au'.i enco sho gavo tho selection that was to havo been rendered by her teacher, win ning tho highest praise. It was at this very early ago, too, that sho had tho dis tinction to play with Camilla Ur.su. Miss Behrends has made her homo lat terly in New York, where her delightful talent has been much appreciated. She can justly bo called ono of tho best of Ameri can woman violinists. In personal nppouranco sho is of a pure blond type, tall nnd graceful, and gifted with a modesty of manner that is most at tractiveNew York Mall nnd Kspres3. A Hindoo Comparison. An Impression seems to prevail in west ern countries that thero is no love between the Hindoo wife and husband. Tho truth is, the Hindoo families are tho happicnt in tho world. Tho Hindoo woman, hav ing been tied to tho lot of tho man curly, thinks only of him. His happiness is her happiness. Sho loves her husband devot edly. In western nations I observe that the man works from morning to lato in thy night to earn money. Ho lias no rest. Who enjoys tho laments of hi money? nis wife. While he is struggling to get. tho almighty dollar his wlfo is enjovin,? tho luxuries and tho leisure If. buys. U sho cannot get tho newest fashion of orna ments or clothing, sho is often unhappy, and consequently if tho husband cannot buy them ho, too, is made unhappy. Moreover, the women in America seem to havo greater lllcrty than tho men. Ti:o young girl is brought up by the mot Iter to think that sho is equal to man and in soino respects superior to him. Sho reads lovo novels, spends much timo tit. her tel let. Sho wears in her bonnet Howi r., feat it ers, dead birds, seaweeds, mo:;u, horns, thorns, big needless, and In her dross pins, hooks, tics, iron and brass bav.s, clips, stitches and what not. And on r bosom I havo seen her wear a living llard fastened with a thin chain. Her waist let laced tight by n corset, which makes her pant for breath. Thus equipped, she sal lies forth to mako conquests of young men's hearts, alio seems to me (puruon me; I write without offense) to lack tho mild and delicately sweet look that even the commonest Hindoo woman ha. Her look is bold and defying to tjio man. Thbj is all owing to the innate feellsg that she J Is equal to tho man. In her prldo sho has forgotten woman's part. I'urushotani IIjio Telang In Forum. The Wtll Groomed Woman. Havo you ever noticed in a gathering of both sexes that it is luit tho absolutely beautiful girl or woman who attracts and receives tho most attention, but it Is sho who has that essentially well groomed look about her indlcatlvo of physical tidi ness and sugtrentlvoof more than ordinary attention to tho details of her toilet? Nature may havo endowed you with ab solutely regular features, n form dlvino and a voico soft and low, but if you let your hair evidence a carelessness of thought in Its keeping, and your hands, shapely though they may bo, aro allowed to go un tidy, you might just as well bo absolutely ugly for all tho gcnulno admiration that you will receive. Daintiness counts moro in tho long run than beauty. Tho whole some, healthy looking woman is a moro attractive figure than tho indolent beauty with a dark streak around her fair neck and a dusty head of hair. A physician who ought to know says that a tub bath every day will ruin a worn an's nerves if continued for a year. Wo Will not dispute his say, but individual ly will run the risk of having to advertise for thoso essentially feminine possessions in tbo lost and found column, as so far we feel all right, and if our nerves are lost so much tho better, for every woman can get along much better without them any way. If there aro those with whom a tub bath does not agree, tho sponge Is an equivalent that can be recommended. Make oleanli ness a religion. It leads to health and en Lances physical beauty. Regard your body as the tenement of a beautiful soul and make it as decorative as possible. There is no sin in trying to look your best, but there is a lot of good hard common sense In it, and the first step in that direction is through tho medium of thorough tidiness and an Intimate acquaintance with tho purifying qualities of 6oap and water. Philadelphia Times. The Iroquois Women. A gentleman, recently roturnod from a visit to tho Indians of tho Onondaga reser vation in this state, 6ald tho other day: "I was surprised to find tho women of tho nation held in such high esteem. My pro conceived notion of tho Indian squaw was that sho is tho drudgo and slavo of her lazy, 6emibarbarous master, and that sho Is in no way honored by tho males of her race. This is tho case, I am told, with most tribes of tho American red men, but it was never ho with tho nations of tho Iroquois confederacy. In fact, tho women were held In so high regard by tho Iro quols that they were spoken of as a people ruled by women. "This peculiarity is evidenced in their llfo today. It is truo that thero isn't much work done by any of tho Indians, but tho men do most of what is done, tho squaw only being called on to attend to her household duties. Tho superiority of tho squaw to tho buck is shown in the fact that tho children, according to tho custom of tho Iroquois, belong to tho family or nation of their mother. If a Seneca In dian marries an Onondaga squaw and they havo children, the latter aro Onon dagos, and should tho father bo of tho family of the v olf and the mother of tho Snlpo clan tho children aro Snipes. It is as if John Smith married Mary Jones and a child of tho marriago was named John Jones. Another indication of tho superiority of the squaw Is shown in tho Indian manner of speaking of a man and a woman. In English they habitually re fer to 'her nnd him' as doing something, being somewhere or saying something. Possibly ' they arc more grammatical in tho use of their own dialec t." New York Sun. Women Who II tip Tlieir Husbands. Tho remark of Oliver Wendell Holmc3 to tho effect t hat literary men often piny tho part of great, imposing, beautiful ships, whilo porno busy lit t lo tug of a wifo Is pulling them along and not being much admired for it, Is excmplilied in numerous literary men of the present. Thomas Hardy was debating whether to bo an architect or to wrlto t ho greatest novels of tho ago and was decided in favor of at tempting tho latter by his wifo. Sho is his amanuensis and took t ho burden upon herself of copying his llrst novel and send ing It out herself. She keeps herself in touch with tho literature of tho day much more thoroughlj' than her husband does, and ho relies upon her to keep him posted on all possible subjects. Mrs. Rider Haggard is another woman who is invaluable to her husband in every, way. It is not only her duty to read and criticise every word ho writes before it i.s submitted to a publisher, but sho is equal ly ono with him in all his occupations, and rides and tramps about tho country with him as tirelessly as any man could. To Mrs. Oscar Wildo has fallen tho lot of lin ing an exemplification of her husband's cesthctlo doctrines, wearing tho drapcrlei ond colors of his choice, creating tho "at mosphere" In which tho erratic genius could work and generally impressing tho public. Pittsburg Times. Tho Bachelor Woman. What Is a bachelor woman? Well, as nearly ns I can mako out, sho is that wom an who, for some cause, real or imaginary, has undertaken tho care of herself alone, or of herself and ono or more others, just as tho men wo 6ee all about us oro doing. I don't think tho lines are drawn around us, however, just ns they are around tho man whom we all call a "bachelor," but it seems to bo moro a term applied to us simply in relation to tho public or busi ness phoso of our lives, and not at all, or but very slightly, to tho social ond domes tic. For Instance, the term is equally ap plied to two friends of mine, and one is a maiden of tender years, comparatively, and the other is u widow with llvo children In her charge, all of whom sho has provided for sinco her husband's death, sonio 15 years ago. Tho ono goes out each day to n courtroom and takes down tno words of wisdom that nro always flowing from our learned lawyers' and judges' tongues, and tho other walks into tho office of n weekly journal and edits its columns with a bright perfection seldom excelled. Vet I have heard them both descr ibed as "bachelor women," nnd I think the reason must ho cs I havo said above that this term ap plies almost exclusively to our public lives. St. Louis Republic. How Mte Kept Her Girl. Sho madu nil the other women madly envious by saying that f.ho had a jewel of a girlj that ho had had her fur four years, nnd that sho expected to havo her forever. Tho other women nsked her how she accomplished It, and sho told them. "I pay her well," sho nnnounend In the beginning. "I olno pay her regularly. If sho wants to send her money homo, fcho con do it at n given date. She In vo moro uncertainty about her salary than my husband is. Her room U pleasant. Eithor Sox, niarv ana Expenses or highest commissions paid veciuy; steady work; outlit Prce; full instructions; no experience necessary; Low Prices; Stock Warranted; semi for Special terms. Address. CHAUTAUQUA NURSERY CO., Portland, N. Y. Goodrich Line for Chicago The Munificent New Fast Steamslhps "ATLANTA" AND "CITY OR RACINE" (Built expressly for this route.) These steamships have Immense reservo pow er which enables them to make their regular schedules in the most unfavorable weather. Each 1,200 tons burthen, with sleeping accom modations for 300 pussengers, will leave Grand Haven for Chicago daily, except Saturday, at p. m. Extra Saturday trips to Chicago, commencing May 20 and ending Sept. 8, both days inclusive. Arriving In Chicago the following morning In time for the outgoing trains. FARE, berth Included, $3.00 ROUND TRIP, good for season. . 5.00 Returning, leave Chicago dally, except Sun day. at 7:30 p. m., arriving at Grand Haven early next morning in time for the 5.40 Limited Ex press train on the D., Q. H. & M. K'y for all pom is r-asi ana rMortn. Extra Sundav trins to Grand Haven, com menclng May 27 and ending Sept. U, both days inclusive. This a Snom Line to Chicago. Passengers should see that their tickets read via Grand Haven and this Popular Line. Through Tickets to all points via Chicago can re aaa 01 an itauroaa tic net Agents. A. W. Goooiucn, Pres. JonN W. Giixman Sunt. G. HtmsoN, General Trafllo M'n'g wuwauKee. jjno. blULKTON, Gen, Pass Agent, uucago. An agreeable Laxative end NERVE TONIC, Bold by Druggists or Bent by mail. 25c..60o and $1.00 per package. Samples free. ITO VI f The Favorite T00T3 POTOSS ULUr i4WforthoTeetbandUroatli.2oo. II 11 $6.00 TO CALIFORNIA Is the Sleeping Car Kate on the rliiJlips-Kock Island Tour ist Excursions, from Chicago and kindred points to fcan Francisco and Los Angeles. The cars have upholstered spring seats, are Pullman build and appointments perfect. These Tourist Excursions are popular, they run once a Thursday, and Phillips, the excursion manager, has an agent accompany party all the way. Address or call on GEO. F. LEE, 104 Clark Street, Chicago. for reservation and rates. JNO. SEBASTIAN, General Passenger Agent, Chicago. Probate Order. State op Michigan. aa County ok Shiawasskk. f 8 At ft session of tho Probate Court for the County of Shiawassee holdcn at tho Probate Ofllce. in the city of Corunna on Monday the btn uay oructooer in tne year ono thousand eight hundred nd ninety-four. .present, waimew uusn, judge or probate. In the matter of the cstnte of John D. Evans, deceased. On reiullng and filing the petition, duly veri fied, of Harlon O. Kvans nr living that adminis tration of said estate be granted to the petition. er or to some other suitable person . Thereupon it is Ordered, That Monday tho 6th day of November next at ten o'clock in tho forenoon, be assigned ror tno nearing or said pt tttion, and that the heirs at law of said deceased and all other oersons interested in said estate, are required to appear at a session of said Court, then to bo holden at the Probate Ofllce, In the city of Corunna and show causo, if any there be, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted. And it Is further ordered, that said petitioner give notico to the persons inter ested In said estate, of tho pendency of Bald pe tition, and tho hearing thereof by causing a copy of this order to be published in Tn k Tim es, a newspaper printed and circulated In said Oountv of Shiawassee, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. ftiATiiEvv uusn. Judge of Probate. By Katiiehink E. Kki.sk y, I'ruuaie itegisier. Administrator's Sale. STATE OF MICHIGAN. COt'NTY Olf SIIIAWASSKK f HS In tho matter of the cstuto of Surah M. Whipple, deceased. No.lceis hereby given, that in pursuance of an order granted to the undcrslpned, ndmlnts trator of tho estute of said Sarah M. Whipple, deceased, by tho Hon. Judge of Probate for tho County of Shiawassee, on the tlrst day of Octo ber, A. D. 1MU, there will bo sold at publicven due. to tho highest bidder, at the premises hereinafter described. In the fourth ward of tho city of Owosso. in tho county of Shiawassee in said etate, on Monday thc JUth day of November A. V. 1 Si4, ut nl no o'clock in tho forenoon of said flsiy, all tho right, title and Interest ot every kind and nature, which the said Sarah M. Whipple, deceased, at tho time of her death. owned or possessed, in and to the following dc- scriDcu lanos nnci real estate, lo wit: iot one of block twenty-five, of A. I., and 11. 0. Williams addition to the villaL'o now citvi of Owosso. County of Shiawassee and state of Michigan. Al no at tho same time and place, will bo sold at public auction to tho highest bidder, ono piano, of tho personal goods and chattels of mud de ceased. Dated, this 12th day of October. A. D. 1801. WlI.t.IlM A. U'DOIIAHD. Administrator of the estate of Sarah M. Whip- pie, acceaseu. WORK S3 WINTER; J50. FOff CASE IT WILL-NOT CURE. 4 Probate Order. STATU OB' MICHIGAN, ua County ov Shiawassee, j BB At u session of tho Probate Court for said Couuty holdcn at the Probate oitlce, in the City of Corunna on Tuesday the nth day of October, in tho year of our Lord ouo thousand eight hun dred aod ninety-four. Present, Matthew Hush, Judgo of Probate. In the mailer of the estate of Arthur O. Aihcr ton, and Ardle O, Arthtrton, minors. Oa reading and tiling the petition, daly veri fied of Stephen, I Atherton as guirdtan. pray ing fur I to; n .10 to sell the real cstuto of said minors for tho purpose of Investment. Thereupon It is ordered, that Monday, the 5th day of .November next, ut ten o'clock in the fore noon, be assigned for the hearing of said peti tion, and that the heirs at law of said minors and all other persons interested iu suld estate, are required to uppear ut a session of said Court, then to be holuen at the Probate otllce in the city of Corunna, in said couuty, and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted: And U id further ordered, that said petitioner give notice to tho persons Interested In said estate, of tbo pendency of said petition, and tho hearing thereof, by causing a copy of this order to be published in Tub Times, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County of Shia wassee tor three successive weeks previous to said day of hear ing. MATTHKW HUSH, Judge of Probate. Dy Katherinb E. Kelbey. Probate Register. Chancery Sale. In pursuance and by virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court for the countv of Shiawasse, state of Micbigan.ln chancery.made and entered on the 7th day of June, A. D 1804 in a certain cause therein pending wherein the Shiawassee Sav ings Society is complainant and Verner M. White, Ella White, Mary Ann White and Steph en M. Post are defendants. Notice Is hereby given that I shall eell at public auction or vendue to the highest bid der at the front door of the Court House, in the city of Corunna, in Shiawassee county, Michi gan, (that being the place where tho Circuit Court for the county of Shiawassee Is holden) on Saturday, the 17th day of November, A. D., 1864 at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, the following described land, to wit lot ten (10) In block twenty-three (23) In A. L. and 13. O. Williams addition to the city of Owosso, in Shiawassee county. Michigan Dated October 4th, A. D., 1804. Frank F. Bumps, Circuit Court Commissioner, Shiawassee County, Mich. William M. Kilpatrick, Solicitor for Complainant. Teacher's Examination. Regular, Corunna, Aug. 2d and 3d, 1804. Special, Bancroft, Aug. S4th and 25th, 1694. Special, Owosso, Oct. 2tith and 27th, 104. Special, Vernon, Feb. S2d and 23d, 1895. Regular, Corunna, March 28th and 2!)th, 1805. Special, Lalngsburg, Apr. 26th and 27th, 1803. Special examinations begins at ono p. m., standard time. At regular examinations, ap plicants for third grades will begin at the same time. Applicants for the higher grades will be gin at 8:00 a. m., standard time. Thus, three half days will be allowed applicants for third grade. The llrst half day. geography, rending, penmanship, and theory andart and school law will be written; tho second half day, physiology, orthography and (.'rammer will be written ; tho third half day, arithmetic, history and civil gov ernment will bo written. Tho llrst half day of the regular examinations, applicants for the higher grades will write algebra nnd physics. Applicants for llrst grado will Write geometry, general history and botany on Saturday. No branches can bo written except in accordance with tho above schedule, and applicants who are not present at the proper time must wait until tho next examination to completo their work. E. D. Dimond, Commissioner. Administrator's Sale of Real Estate. STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Shiawassee, f In the matter of the estate of Jesse Monroe, deceased : Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance and by virtue of nn order granted to the under signed, as administrator of tho estate of said deceased by tho Honorablo Matthew Hush, Judgo of Probate In and for said county, on the 4th day of Septem ber A. D. 18(J4, thero will bo sold at publlo ven due, to tho highest bidder, at the front door of the postolllce, In the city of Owosso, In said county, on Monday, tho 2Sth day of October A. D. 1894, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day all the right, title and Interest of said de ceased in and to the following described lands and premises, situated in the 2nd ward of the city of Owosso, county of Shiawassee, State of Michigan, to wit : Commencing at a point forty rods north of the north lino of Oliver street and ten rods east of west line of east half of south west quarter of section eighteen, and running thence cast parallel with Oliver street eight rods, thence south parallel with said quarter lino eight rods, thence west parallel with Oliver street eight rods, thence north parallel with quarter line eight rods to tho place of beginning HERMAN C. FR1ESEKE, Administrator of tho Estate of said Deceased. Dated Sept. 6th, A. D. 1894. Commissioner's Notice. In tho matter of tho estato of Stephen S. Whitincr deceased. We, the undersigned having been appointed by the Hon. Matthew Hush, Judge of Probate in nnd for the County of Shiawassee, State of Michigan, commission ers to receive, examine nnd udjust all claims and demands of all persons ojrainst said estate, do hereby irivo not ice that wo will meet at tho otllce of Won". .-,u R Chayell In theC'lty of Corun na in said C'iUiity. 'u T ionday.tholTthd: i De cember. lf-Jl, w ! nn the 18th day h, A. D. is"jii. al ton o'clock In the forci" of said das, for :uo purpose of receiviij;. justing i.:l el"iius against said estate, ai. six months i.om tho 17th day of ScptemK 1). 18W, aro allowed to creditors to present tt. claims to said commissioners for adjustment a... allowance Dated tho 17th day of September A. D. 1SDI. Frank E. Welch, W. It. Chapei.u Charles Holman, Commissioners. Notice of Election. STATE OF MICHIGAN. i OFFICE OFTnK SECRETAHY OF STATE, f Lansing, Aug. 29, 1804. To the Sheriff of the County of Shiawassee: Sir You are hereby notiiled that at the gen eral election to be held in this state, on the Tuesday succeeding the tlrst Monday of Novem ber next, tno ronowing omccrs are to oe ciectea. viz.: A Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary o! State, State Treasurer, Auditor General, Commissioner of the State Land Ofllce, At torney General, and Superintendent of Publlo Instruction; also a member of tho State Hoard of Education in place of Perry F. Powers, whose term of olllce will cxplro December 31, 1894, also a Representative In Congress for the Eighth Congressional District of this State, to which your county belongs; also a Senator for the Fourteenth Senatorial District of this State; also ono Representative in tho State Legisla ture for the Representative District comprising biuawassee county. You are also hereby notified that at said elec tion there will bo submitted to tho people An amendment to Section 1. Article 7. of the Constitution of this State relative to the qualifi cations of electors of this state ; Also an amendment to section 5 Article 7. of the Constitution of this State authorizing in mates of Soldiers' Homes to vote where such homes aro situated. In Testimony Whereof. I have hereunto set my hand and afllxed the Great Seal of tho State of Michigan, at Lansing, the day and year nrsi nuoye wruTen. WASHINGTON GARDNER, Secretary of Stato. Notico is hereby given that on the same date of the General Election above given, tho follow ing county ofllcers are to bo elected: A Clerk, Sherill, Prosecuting Attorney, Register of Deeds. Treasurer, two Circuit Court Commis sioners, Surveyor and two Coroners. WILLIAM J'i. JACOBS, shcrii:. E. C. West's Nervo and B'aln TrcMmcrt .-n'd under rumUivo written rmrnntee. by author ..1 ufTuntn only, to cure Wnk Memory; los M . ianud Nerve l'ownr; Lrn.t Manhood; vulcVnofs; "'it, Lop.0!; Kvil lvefini; Ijiek of ContMeiire; -rvoiiFneap; I.nnnitnl; nil Drntim; lossof Tower ::it Ctonoratlvo Orgnna In either fax, cnurod by ..r-oxertlon; Youthful Errors, or FxceHnive tn of .,:,iulo, Opium or Liquor, which toon lend to V.for, ConKuniptlon, Insanity nnd Death, liy nmil, ' 1 a ti; tt for ": with rrrlitMi pninrnnlm to cure or .-fi.ud money. WKHTSCOUOHHYKUP. Aeortnin f.:iro tne Cough. Gold, Aftbnin, Hrmi)hilln, Croup, '1 hooping (lough. Horn Throftf. rifiiHirjt totie. 'ninll size discontinued; olrt.fK'o. nlzo, now 2re.J cl' : t to, now 60o. UUA11AM1UCS icnua 1 enly br JOHNSON & HENDERSON ACEMTS OWOSSO, MICH. Call or send stamp for samp tn. Chancery Sale. In pursuance and-by virtue of an order and decree- of the circuit court for tho county of Shiawassee in chancery in tbo etato of Michi gan, made and duted on tho 7th day of Juno A. D. 1MM, in a certain cuuse therein pending, wherein William 11. Mason and Marlon Mason aro complainants, and Gilbert II. Renslow.Sarah Ren.slow, and M. L. Stewart & Co. are defend ants. Notice is hereby given that I shall sell at pub lic auction, to tho highest bidder at the lrotit di'or of tun court house, in tho city of corunna, in county of Shiawassee and stale of Michigan, said court house being tho place for holding the circuit court for said county on the tilth day of November A. D. 191, at two o'clock in tho after noon, all or so much thereof a.n may bo neces sary to ralso the amount duo to the complain auts for principal, interest, aud costs in this cause, of the following described parcel of land to wit: On tho southeust auurtcr of section 2.1. town 7 north, range 2 east in Shiawassee county state of Michigan', commencing two rods west and six rods south of the east quarter post of said section, thence running west eight rods, thence south four rods, thence east eight rods, thence north four rods to tho place of beginning known as lot 2, block No. 1 of M. L. Stewart & Co., 2d addition to the city of Owosso. Plat not recorded. Dated September 21th, 1891. J. L. Toppino, Solicitor for Complainant. Frank F. Humps. Circuit Court Commissioner. Probate Order. STATE OF MICHIGAN, , County of Shiawassee, s 8S. At a session of the Probate court for the county of Shiawassee holdcn at the Probate ofllce in the city of Corunna on Thursday the 6th day of September, in the year one thousand eight hundred and ninety-four. Present, MattMPw Hush, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of John Hrandt, deceased. On reading and filing tho petition, duly veri fied, of Mary Hrandt, praying that administra tion of said estate be granted to the petitiooej or to some other proper person. Thereupon it is ordered that Monday, tteTCih day of October next, at ten o'clock in the fore noon, be assigned for the hearing of said peti tion, ana mat tne neirs at law or said deceased, and all other persons interested in said estate, are required to appear at a session of said Court, then to bo holden at the Probate office in the city of Corunna, and show cause, if any thero be, why the prayer ?of the petitioner should not bo granted: And Tit is further order ed, that said petitioner give notice to tho per sons interested in said estate, of tho pendency of said petition, and the hearing thereof, by causing a copy of this order to bo published In The Times, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county of Shiawassee for three succes sive weeks previous to said clay of hearing. MATTHEW HUSH, Judge of Probate. By Katherinf. E. Kelrey, Probate Register. Mortgage Sale. Default having been made In the- condi-' tions of a mortgage made by Jacob V. Haye. nnd his wife. Augusta Hayer, to Morris Ward, dated March 21, A. O. Wl, and recorded in the olllce of the Register of Deeds for the county of Shiawassee and slate of Michigan, on tho 25th day of March A.D. lbOt.in Liber l. of mortgage on page 1584, on, which mortgage thero is claimed to bo duo at the timo of this notico the sum of four hundred and seventy-live dollars and seventy-live cents nnd no suit or Droeoedinir at law having been instituted to recover tho moneys secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. Now therefore by virtue of tho power of sale contained in such mortgage; and the statute in such case made and provided, notice is hereby Riven that on Saturday the 24th day of No vember, A. D., 1894at ten o'clock in tho forenoon of said day, I shall sell at public auction to thtf highest bidder at tho front door of the court houso in the city of Corunna (that being tho placo where the circuit court for tho county of Shiawassee is holden) the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mort gage with six per cent interest and all legal costs. Tho said premises being described in said mortgage as commencing at a point two rods south of the north-east corner of out lot lon to the city of Owosso and on the west line of Hickory street thence south four rods parallel with cast lino of said out lot seventeen thence east ten rods parallel with the south line of said out lot seventeen thence north four rods to place of beginning, being in the city of Owosso, stato of Michigan. Morris Ward, Sblden S. Miner, Mortgagee. Atty. for Mortgagee. Chancery Sale. STATE OF MICHIGAN, 1 In the CincuiT Court for the 'County v of Shiawassee, In Chancery. ) Asahel B. Emmons vs. O. R. Rice, Albert L. Nichols, William A. Hibbard, Duncan D. Mar tin, Grant Reed and Christian J. Gainsley. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for th County of Shiawassee In Chancery, at Corunna, oil the 4th day of August, A. D. 1S91. In this causo It appearing from affidavit on file that the defendant, O. R. Rice, Is not a resi dent of this state, but resides at Chicago, in the Stato of Illinois, on motion of Selden S. Miner, complainant's solicitor, It is ordered that the said defendant, O. R. Rice, cause his appear nnce to be entered herein, within four months lrom the date of this order, and in case of his appearance that ho cause his answer to the complninant's bill of complaint to be tiled, nnd a copy thereof to bo served on said complainant's solicitor, within twenty days after service on him of a copy of said bill, and notice of this order; nnd that In default thereof, said bill be taken as confessed by tho said non-resident de fendant. And it Is further ordered, that within twenty days the said complainant causo a notice of this -dcr to bo published in Thk Times, a new s . ."cr printed, published ond circulating In said . . ty, and that such publication be continued o at least once in each week, for six weeks i.. succession, or that ho causo a copy of this order to bo personally served on said uon rcsl dent defendant, at least twenty days before the time above prescribed for his appearance. Frank f. Humps, Circuit Court Commissioner. Selden S. Miner, Complainant's Solicitor. Probate Order. State of Michigan, County of Shiawassee, ss. At a session of tho Probate Court fortlia County of Shiawassee, holdcn at the Probate Olllce, in the City of Corunna,' on Tuesday, the 2nd day of October, in tho year ono thousand eight hundred nnd ninety-four. Present, -Matthew Hush, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Godfrey Shout z, deceased. On rending and filing tho petition, duly verified, of Caroline Shoutz praying that administration of said estate be granted to the petitioner or some other proper person. Thereupon It is ordered that Monday, tho 29th day of October next at ten o'clock in the fore noon, bo assigned for the. hearing of said peti tion, nnd that tho heirs at law of said deceased, and all other persons Interested in said estate, are required to nppenr at a session of said court then to be holden at the Probate Ofllce, In the Cit y of Corunna, and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of tho petitioner should not be granted. And It Is further ordered, that said petitioner give notice to the persons interested in said estate, of the pendency of said petition, nnd the hearing thereof by causing a copy ot this order to be published in The Time's, a newf paper printed and circulated in said Coun ty of Shiawassee for three successive week previous to said day of hearing. MATTHEW HUSH, Judge of Probate. By Katherinb E. Kelsky. Probate Register. ' Probate Order. STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Shiawassee. ) At a srssloti of the Probate Court for the County of Shiawassee, holdcn at tho Probate otllce in tho city of Corunna, on Tuesday, tho 18th day of September, In the ycaron thousand eight hundred nnd ninety-four. Present, Matthew Hush, Judge of Probate. In the matter of tho estate of Ellsha E. Painter, n minor. On reading nnd tiling the petition, duty veri fied, af Orrin H. Hibbard, an guardian, praying, for license to sell the rer.1 estate of said minor ' for the purpose of investment us in the pctitiou set forth. Thereupon It Is ordered, that Monday the 15th day of October next, at ten o'clock in ihe fore noon, be assigned for the hearing of said peti tion, and that tho heirs at law of said minor, nnd all other persons interested in said estnU are required to appear ut a session of said Court, then to be holden at the I'robuie ofllce in the city of Cori;nna, and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted: And it is further ordered, that said petitioner give notice to the persons interested in said estato, of the pend ency (f said petition, nnd th-j hearing thereof, by causing a copy of this order to bo published in Tn K Timer, a newspaper printed und circu lated in said county of Shiawassee for three successive weeks previous to snld day of hear ing. MATTHEW HUSH. Judgo of Probate, Hy KATHERINK E. KF.LSEY, . Probate Register. .