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Tfte Times, (WOSSO. MICU., DECEMBER 8. 1893. Life is Misery To many people who have the talut of scrofula In their blood. The agonies caused , by the dreadful running hores and other j Bianlt'PbtatioPH o the diM-ase are beyond description. Theie Is no other remedy eU il to lltKKi o barsaparilia lor scroruia, sail rheum and evt ry form of bhHHl dfcea.se. It Is n asonably sure to bene lit all those who jcive it a fair trial. Hood's Pills cure all liver ills. Real Estate Transfers. ' WOODIIUI.I.. M. P. Tw'.vsW to J. I. Cliailwick, 77 a on m-e 25, 1 0-b. ' II AZKLTON. 0. Pur.ep e1 a t A. VI. Jiurpeo, 80 a on sec 10, tr. MOKPICK. 1. dale to K. Ciiter. 1 .tn 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9, Mk9,$20U. OrtOSH I II'Y. G. Thomas to F. K. iirook, 1-5 a on .sec 24, ?7". , II. Mubb .r.U E. Kpton, l-o a on sec 1S.$70. M. L. Stew ar' ' al u J. M. N.'fua ct al land n sei: 23. $125. J. L. Hn eltiii-'s to Es ey MfoCo., lot 2, Mk 14. A. L. W.atM, 3K. MIOIX.KUl'KY C. Stevens to L i. and E L. Simpson, 30 a on ec2t,$s:',S. VKKS N G. A. Davids to C. E. Wilkinson, lots 13 and 14, blk I, II .lly'sa Id, 350. SH1AWA8.SKK, S. N. Davis to W. II. and II. N. Crook, 51 a on fee 4 and 9 $13 0. The Cause of Rheumatism. An acid which exists in sour milk and cider, called laeatie acid, is bellevt-d by physicians to bn the cause of rheumatism. Accumulating In the blood. It attacks the flbrous t'sues in the joints and causes agon izing pains. What is needed is a remedy to neutralize the acid and to so Invigorate the kidneys and liwr that all waste will 1h ear ried off. Uoid's Sarsaparilla is heartiiy recomniendeil by tnay whom it has cured of rheumatism It possesses just the de sired qualities atid so thoroughly purities the blood as to prevent oeeunvnee or rheu matic attacks. We MUggestatrlal of Hood's Sarsaparilla by all who suffer from rhuunm ism. Marriage Licenses. Albert H. Chapman, Kerby Mary'Voss, Owo o "William Chase, Venice . Victoria Pickman, Cal-donia Thomas McHonil I. ImUtnt il prence Wells, Ow Norman L. Hop-on, New Haven Mary A. Pearsall. No Haven Gutiv C. Bluth, Ow so Lina Perleberk-,0os o Alexander Mc Afee, Gaines Annie Wilcox, Haz dton Willi m A. Cole, Owosso Lorena Adaus, Clare William T. Good iP, New Htven Miud McChnathan, Owoso William S. Thompson, New L 'th Nellie Bailey. New Lothrop 2 18 20 21 23 19 41 48 2(i 17 02 65 '22 20 ?G 19 23 18 top. Hall's lair Renewer cures dandruff and" scalp affectioi'8; also all cases of baldness where the glands which feed the routs of the hair are not closed up. 1 A Glory To Milan. The following fron the Milan, (Tenti.) Hustler will be f interest to our readers Messrs. Todd & Roper are well kno wn in this city. Manufacturers make towns. Realizing this important fact the peo ple of Mdan eight years since awoke from thMr lethargy ; t'lefms of progres sion were kindled; activity and energy took the plice of stands' illisra and among other enterprises the sho k man ufacturing firm of T dd & Roper was in jured to loeat among on. It was a red le terday for Milan. Born hustlers they erected handsome and commodious buildings, put in the latest improved machinery and brought their large f rce of skilled and unskilled . lab r t form a thiiving industry. Their succes ha been assured from the s'art and six days in the week the factory whistlo has sounded and its tones awakening the eclios for miles iround informed the people that work was its motto. The enterprise not only gives employ ment to a large number of regularly employed hands, but score of men are on its pay roll funnelling the enormous amount of timber req tired. When Mes-rs. Todd & Roper realized that the state of Tenncs ce would not be represented at the ereat world's fair knowing the great benefit to be derived from an exhibit they prepared the fol lowing : One molasses hogshead, one rum hog head, one honey case, one honey shook, ono molasses shook, one rum shook, one pair ruin heads, one pair beer half bar rel heads, twenty-five red oak staves for molas-es, twenty five white oak staves for beer kegs, twenty five rough staves in the condition they came from the tree. The exhibit was given 'a prominent position in the Fores'ry building and not only advertise I the enterprising ex hibitors but likewise Mi'an. Great was their reward. Side byside with the famed cooperage world they triumphantly marched away with the greatest honor to bo attained -a gold medal for excellence in timber and preparation. Great u the firm of Todd & Roper. The Hustler tips i's tile to them. No belter preparation for the hair has ever been Invented than Ayor'a Hair Vigor. It restores the original color to faded and jrray hair, and imparts that natural gloss and freshness, everyone so much admires. Its reputation is world-wide. JGr. Dr. Heecher's Sentiments. , Df . A. M. Boocher, a woman physician of Newton ville, Mass., is a consin of Henry Ward Beecher, and has the typ ical Beecher face and, it may be added, tho typical Beocher straightforwardness. Recently before a club, in the course of m address, Dr. Beecher creatod a decid ed sensation by putting herself on rec ord with the opinion: "No woman who Sas jLhe spirit or instinct of motherhood tan fail to mother something. Better a -get dog than nothing at all." THE MtbbAGE. 1'rmlttant Cleveland Sent Ik to CongreM Monday. WasnmaTON, Dec. 5. President Cleve land's mesbuue was Kiven to congress Mon day. Jn its full ttiit it is very long, but the greater part is devoted to a review of the reports of the various departments. There is nothing radical or sensational in the message, the Hawaiian matter bein but briefly touched upon, and the recom mendations on the tariff question being in line with the president's well known views. After showing that we are at pence with foreign powers, and disposing briefly of sucli diplomatic negotiations as have been consummated or under way, he refers 10 the steps taken in regard to tee lieary law, the arbitration over the Bering sen seiz ures, the discrimination in (anal tolls, troubles in the South American republics, urges that the Nicaragua canal he com pleted under American auspices, tl e latent Nimoan difficulty, the trouble with S ain over the outrages on our missionaries' in the Caroline islands, and with Turkey, etc. J le then takes tip the Hawaiian matter and, after recounting the fucts already known, nnd the net ion of the administra tion thus fur, he says: Upon the facts developed it seemed to me the only honorable- course for our gov ernment to pursue was to undo the wrong that hud Usui done by these representin us and to restore us far as practicable the status existing at the time of our forcible intervention. With a view of aocomplisii ing this result within the constitutional limits of executive power und recognizing all our obligations and responsibilities frrowing out of any chunged conditions rought about by our unjustifiable inter ference our present minister-at Honolulu has received appropriate instructions to the accomplishment of any deiinite results has been received from him. Additional advices are soon expected. When received they will be promptly sent to the congress together with all other information ut hand, accompanied by a special execrttivo message fully detailing all the facts neces sary to a complete understanding of the case and presenting a history of all the material events leading up the present situation. Aftur briefly giving a condensation of the report of the secretary of the treasury, he says: The recent repeal of the provision of law requiring the purchase of silver bullion by the govern meat as a feature of our mone tary fciiemo. has made an entire change in the complexion of onr currency a flairs. I do not doubt that the ultimate result of this action will be most salutary and far reaching. The reports of the secretaries of navy, war and interior, the attorney general and the j lost master general, already made pub lic, are given in condensed form. Of the postmaster general's report, he says: He concurs with the recommendations of the secretary of the interior in regard to the treatment of the Indians, the disposal of public lands and upon forestry. After devoting considerable space to the report of the secretary of agriculture, and the subject of pensions, he then took up civil service reform: I am, if jHissible, more thau ever con vinced of the incalculable benefits con ferred by the civil service law, not only in its etfect uixtn the public service, but also, what is even more important, in its effect in elevating the tone of political life gen erally. The course of civil service in thi country, instructively and interestingly, illustrates how strong a hold a movement gains upon every people which has under lying it a sentiment of justice and right, and which at the same tune promises bet ter administration of their government. The law embodying this reform found its way to our statute book more from feat of the populur sentiment existing in it favor than from any love for the reform itself on the part of the legislators; ami it has lived and grown and flourished in 8pite of the covert aa well as open hostility ol spoilsmen, and notwithstanding the querulous impracticability of many self constituted guardians. The president then di.-cusses the tariff question in all its phases, iin'd in conclusion says: My intense feeling of responsibility im pels me to invoke for the manifest inter ests of a generous and confiding people the most scrupulous care and to pledge my willing support to every legislative effort for the advancement of the greatness and prosperity our beloved count ry. ARRESTED FOR MURDER. Mrs. Ktnuiii Van ratten Chargfri With I'oiHfHiiiig Iter llncle. Salt Lake, Dec. 5. Mrs.-Emma Van Patten has been arrested here on the charge of murdering Soren Neilson, a wealthy banker of Epraim City. On the 20th of last October Neilson sud denly and mysteriously ilied and post mortem examination revealed the presence of rough on rats and laudanum in his stomach. Mrs. Van Patten, who is a niece of Neilson, was visiting her uncle at the time. Investigation has elicited the fact that Mrs. Vun Patten had the evening before Neilson's death purchased a vial of laudanum. Mush and milk, winch was eerved the same evening and of which Neilson partook proved fatal when administered to several fowls. It was learned that $2,000 which Neilson had in his room the evening before his death had dis appeared next day. Crip Aim out l-'plilemlc. Leavenwoetii, Kan., Dec. 6. Twenty-five deaths fiom grip have been re ported in the past 10 days. The disease is aUjoost epidemic, and every physician in the city and country is kept busy d&y and night. It is estimated that within the past two weeks fully one half of the homes in this city have been visited. Suffering In Indlnna. Richmond, Ind., Dec. 5. The great est suffering prevails among the poor and unemployed of this city. Want is more widely felt than it nas been for years. Between 100 and 200 families here are bciDg daily fed by charity. InfliierMit InrrenBlng. Berlin, Dec. 6. Influenza is increas ing in many places in the empire, and at some points it is largely of a fatal character. Three hundred 'marines are in the hospital t Kiel suffering from the disease. , From tin Overdose of Chloral. v London, Deo, 6. Tho inquest held npon tho remains of Professor Tyndall has resulted in a verdict to the effect that tho professor died from an over dose of chloral. ' fr't-oxm to Ileitth. Woodstock. Ont., Dec. 6.-An old man named William Donghtee wiin found frozen to death and covered with snow in the yard of his , residence at Woodstock ; . Old l.ly Fatally Wounded . WiNNiPF.o. Dec. 0. Mrs. William McLeod of McGregor was fatally hurt by the discharge of a rifle in the hands of her young son. Conld No! Agree. Pittsburg, Dc. ft. The convention of operators and coal miners which met here failed to agree. . til tMb. Thttrtday, Kov. 30. Allegan peopie ure making great prep arations for the stale farmers' institute to bo held at that place Que. 10 and li. The fire department at lshpetning will help out the poor of that city by giving a charity ball, the proceeds of which will be devoted to the purchase of wood for needy families. South Haven business men are canvass ing the subject of having one lirm do the delivering of goods to customers, thereby rendering it unnecessary for eacu individu al concern to maintain a separate outfit. At the annual election of the Kprinirprfc lodge, I. O. O. F., No. 131, the following officers were elected: N. O., M. Dook; V . (.. .James McUowan ; recording secretary, John Jewell: financial secretary, O. J Perry: treasurer, W. iJoak. The Owen vs. Dewey and Mcfiride $15, 000 litcl suit, which h is been on trial in the circuit court at Owosso since Friday, was ended Wednesday afternoon by tne jury returning a verdict, after live min utes' deliberatioi., of no cause for action. Friday. 'Uvc. 1. Now that the open season for deer hunt ing is termiuated( the hunters ouizht to find good sport at Mouroetown. Claims for $iM) worth of Siieep that the tlois have killed have been filed with the township treasurer. Stanley Sterrett, the Waverly man who was arrested upon a charge of stealing turkeys from the farmers of Jicrrien. Van liuren and Kalamazoo counties, pleaded guilty when arraigned, and will remain in jail ;w days. He has an estimable wife and three small children. H. Thurston of Dorr has directed Lawyer Turner of Coleman to bring a suit for damages against the Flint and I'ere Mar quette Railway company, and the result will Ihj of general interest, because it will show the liabilities of common carriers. Mr. Thurston purchased a ticket from Dorr to Freeland and return, but returned on a train that did not stop at Dorr. The conductor refused to stop there, and Thur ston was carried ou to Coleman. Saturday, Dec. St, While Edward Morcan of Bellaire was at work in tae woods a tree fell on his back, seriously injuring him. Peter Fenstermacher, an aged and re spceted resideut of Park township, wis buried at Mareellus Friday. Kev.J. N. Taft, pastor of the Congrega tional church of Greenville,' has resigned, to take etfect April 1, 18'.H. Counterfeit dollars and half dollars are in circulation at Lake City. It is thought that they are the work of amateurs. Tramps entered Charles Dunn's house at Otsego and stole a pair of shoes. They gained entrance by breaking a windew. John M. Shackelton, owner of the Belle ville gristmill, has sold the same to George Watson, a real estate dealer of Det roit. Monday, Dec. 4. The roller skating rink is spreading anew throughout the state. Marshall is the latest town to Imj afflicted. Hartford schools are so crowded with Impils that the question of a new school milding is being agitated. A new opera house will be built at Mar lette to replace the one recently burned. A new hotel will also be erected. Landlord Giddings of Lawton cashed a $:t5 check for a strung', r, aud is now trying to ascertain his whereabout. The annual meeting of the Michigan Lincoln Sheep Breeders' association will be held at the capitol at Lansing, Dec. lJi. They have been having a revival at Fen ton recently, and last, Sunday 40 persons who had been converted at the meetings joined the different churches. An old lady who for a numbe?r of years was an inmate of the Van Huren county fioorhousc, died recently, and a sack con aining f!200 was found under her pillow. Tuesday, Due. 5. Hudson has collected several boxes of clothing and provisions for the destitute miners. There are said to be :2iA) or more destitute families in Iron Mountain, representing 1,100 people. . Men digging well at St. Charles found veins of coal which it is believed are large enougn to warrant sinl.in; a suuft. The celebrated electric sugar cases, or rather three of them, are to c tried nt the next term of court at Ann Arbor. Captain Ilirnm Johnston, a former Shia wassee county man. has been promoted from the posit ion of officer of the watch at the department of agriculture to thut of assistant property clerk in the same de partment. The Bay City school authorities are now trying to encourage school attendance. Many were kept out on account of the diphtheria epidemic, until the total num ber in school was only one-third of those- of school age. ' Wednesday, Dec. 6. A Cadillac man has orders from Cleve land parties for f,(K)0 Christmas trees. At Henrietta, Wexford county, it ha snowed every day for the past two weeks. Nine hen belonging to a Spring Lake farmer have laid l,2;ttt eggs during the past summer. Bobert Huff of Fennville was seriously injured by a ball from a rille in the hand's of a companion. Hopkins' Station, an Allegan county hamlet with a population of 250, has W cases of the grip. Six farm barns have-been recently de stroyed by fire in Van Bureu county, and in every case the incendiary got in his work. Mrs. Kitty Habbiland, aged 90 years, who lived alone at Niles, was found dead in her house Monday night. It is supposed that she died Sunday. Emil Goppo, a miner, was killed in No. 8 shaft of the Calumet and Hecla mine at Houghton Tuesday by a mass of rock fall ing upon 1dm and crushing his skull. THE MARKETS. ' Detroit. WHKAT No- 2 red, 6Wc', .'January, 64lc; May, 5fc; No. 3 red, 60c; No. 1 white, 62c. Corn No. 2, mixed, 87'c; No. 2, yellow, :i8)$c. Oats No. 2 white. Wtfc. Chicago Livestock. CATTLK Receipts, 7.000: market lower: few Christmas steers sold at 00 and upwards; prime shippers, 15 0()ft5 75; oth ers. 14 2!M 0; cows selling up "to $2 50. Hogs Heceipts, 28,000; market weak, lower; rough common, 4 OOcc 5 10, pack ing and shipping, $5 1 Oor5 25; prime heavy and butchers, 5 255 40; assorted light, $5 40615 M). SHEEP Heceipts, 12,000; market stronger on best grades, natives, 2 005 00; west ems, 13 ttC3 W. LAM 1 $2 75(tf5 00. ChlcnKo 1'rovUton. ' Wheat December, 2c; May, 68;: eoc. . , CORN December, ar,iC; January, 8554c: May, 40(tf 4()Kc. OATS December, 38je: January, 28c; May, SlXmc. I'ottK January, fi2 47V; May, f 13 05. LAKD .January, 7 80;.May, 7 02 tf. Kms .January, a r,7. Wayf w , Nw York Gralm ' WnKAT-February, ?0VC; March, 71!H.c; May, 73?gc; Decern Int. r7Hc OoRV-January,44;t;c; May,40XcuDtem- ber, 450. Oats .1 . 1 Oats January, fue. Irv. 30c: IV Iuouiuvr, v-4 . nu, g mixed western, 8.(t3;e. oember, 844c: No. a WMt mUtoM". T. Anthony, Ex Postmaster, of Prom ise City, Iowa, uavs: "1 bought one bottle of Mystic Cure for rheuinttdMii mho two doe of it did me more knmI Uihii all the niedicit'e 1 ever look " Moid b .lohion & Henderson, druKils. O so. Mich. Uow to Learn Muitlo. Do not fail to take advantage of tho library. Begin a course of good reading. Music is notorious for narrowing one's mind, so resolve to counterbalance your practice with literary work as well. As to your practice, we would give you this maxim: "Tho essential thing in practice is to see exactly what is to be done in all its details and then do it again and again with tiie greatest clearness, pre cision aud energy." When you take up a new piece, notice the key, the harmonies, chords, scales, fingering and general ef fects. One of the first necessaries is con centration. Develop self criticism. "The thing you cannot do is the very thing you should make yourself do." In prac tice begin where you left off the day be fore. Connect your day's work. Apply all your knowledge. Do not try to do more than one thing at a time. Spend a good deal of time every day thinking about what you are doing and what you Will do. , . .I;:alJ jf ths l.i.'ant Year. Cn 1 1 lie lnt tli rty yenrs or more f ora 1 h 1 niii'v. n ut th sfg-n-nt will represent thi t-nii . f t u i'ioiirvlO'1 ixviUrity of Hoste'- r ? fito n "li Hit ter-. Th5 opening of the yen is.11 win 'i s i-hii z!it bv th appearance of a ivh'i i!m:ni;io f th-' Hilt,- r. In which 'he us-i-I'-nviitin 1 ni'M iieiion of this worhl-fumons meri .inr v 1 1 1 hi- hiniclly net forth. ISverv boily shoul 'lit , il-, .ileii'l ir luil iistronmiu l oileuhi i. iih to l fou nt In tlit. hroeh iro ure ulw iv itoui hhikl.v iitvnruto, a id 1 1 statistics Urn rut on, ii'iio ii'i l otho reading mutter rlel 1 nil iv-t u:ii full of .ir.jilt. The llostet.lei ''niii my "f "i ' tstiurtf la . publish it thrm le 'They employ more th ut sixty hands 1 he iivivi in e il w irk a d moro thin elevei ii-i'th- in lie year ir - rn'isii'iied In Its prep ira ion It aii he' ontatnnd without cost, of ai i-isrists and uii'r' de iler and ts printed 1. Inv." h 1 S f'Ti in K'-on -h A'elsh, Norwegian will: - i- ' 'ill '1 ilvs i i'i i -I Spanish. Wanted a Variety of Thcui. Mrs. Newrich (irate) I've a good miud to sue you for your work on that . last order to engrave my silverware. The Designer and Kngraver What is the trouble, madam? Mrs. Newrich Trouble! Why, 1 told you not to spare any pains to make it tho tiwoll'jst job you knew how, and hero you'vo put juat tho same coat of arms on every piece! Chicago Record. li. (J. dnier. I) I), s , at levelaml. O io. wi I ' r th" V' ' I'ltt-I Ow'i-sn, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 0, 11, 12, prepared to extract teeth, postiv lr without paiu, with ronaigia, the celebrated coal airt-i Uietu; ii ij m ..iv,d. An Onion Soclubln. Tho fashionable circles of Fort Scott, Kan., have devised a decided novelty in the lino of entertainments. They aro called "onion sociables," and this is how they are conducted: Six young ladies stand In a row, and one bites a chunk out of an ot ra, then the onion ia turned over to tho young men for in spection. Tho ono who guesses which one of the young ladies bit the onion kisses tho other five ladies. If he fails to guess, he is allowed only to kiss the girl who bit th-s onion. New York Re corder. Two Lives Saved. Mrs. Plio'be Thomas, of Junction City, 111 was told by her doctors sdie. had con sumption and that there Mas no hope for her, but two bottles Dr King's New Discovery completely cured hernud she says it saved her life!- Mr. Tims. Eagcrs, 139 Florida street, San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful cold, approaching consumption, tried without result everything else, then horght one bottle, of Dr. Klmj's New Dis covery and in two weeks was cured, lie is naturally thankful. It is such results, of which these are samples, that prove the efficacy ol this medicine in coughs and colds. Free trial Iwittles atSohnson & Henderson's. ltcKluar size 50c and 81. How to Make an Autograph Tablecloth. In Vienna the latest form of the auto graph craze requires the guests at dinnei to write their names in pencil upon the tablecloth. The original writing is worked over in colored wash silks, and in this way a permanent trophy of dis tinguished occasions is secured. Anyone',who has children will! rejoice with L. D. Mulford, of Plaintield, N. J. His little boy. five years of aj;e, was sick; with croup. For two days and ntehtsJie tried various remedies recommended by friends and neighbors. He says: "I thought sure I would lose him. 1 had seen Cham berlain's Cous;li Ilemedy advertised and thought I would try it as a last hope and am happy to say that after two . doses he slept until morning. 1 gave it to him next day and a cure was effected. 1 keep this remedy in the house now and as soon as any of my children show signs of croup I give it to them and that is the last of It." 50 cent bottles for sale by Johnson & Henderson. The largest empire on tho earth is (iirut Liitain. Its urea is 8,557,633 Uiuaro mi lea, morn than one-sixth of the world's land surface. If you would hit the mark, you must aim u little above it. Every afrow that tiies feels the" attraction of the earth. $100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure In all its stages nnd that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh leing a constitutional disease requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally and acts 'directly upon the bloo! and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assist ing nature in doing Its work. The pro prietors have so much faith In Its cnratlve powers that they offer onk hundued dol laus for any rase that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address 'Vvr F. J. Chknky & Co., Toledo, O. tWSold byldrugglsts, 75c "1 never get mad at a fool," was the cutting remark of a man who wanted to crush a rival. "That nccounts for your always being on such good terms with. yourself." was the reply. Tho Pyramid Pile Cur Is a new discovery for tho prompt, pet. manent cure of riles in every form, Every druggist has it. If xnii hxve bid leeth, call on Dr. Miller and Tonalgis, at National Hotel, Owosso, Dec. 9. 11, li Tonalgis will extract your teeth without paiu. Remember the days in your city. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Clean and twtihe th hair, fruiuutei a luxurmnt Itrowth. Never Fails to Beator Gray Huir to ita Youthful Co or. Curei walp tlix-awt hair lulling. MV.mihI I.ii OnicgmU v"?k 1 v, IM.iliiy, Iml'm-iition, l'iiiik,Tak Intime.AovU. iei- a Ci'iiper Tonlo, It rnre. tlm nrl Ci'iiii, ny, IH'I.iiiiv, 1" ERconn uu. iJu. ai 1ii MINrJERCOwrKi. The onlr mire ruivror i omi Sola aSil: ftrVl iiu'irtm or UlSCOJt CO., K. V. PATENTS rilOS. ?PK AGUE SON. A Homey 1 nn.l Suiiutur. of 1'au cnts. UiuKcl Mle mk) loreii;n. Correspiinileiicc tnliciteil. lu.truo lion !'Hnilllcl re.i. FT U'NCKS STHKKT. PU I'ROIT. Micll. I'.tublialicd iSos. IVoMfiln. NoInln. S'rrvt-ntu Et rlrtnr. Yr-r tltrluX. A OuiPk Cura fur (.onokUM F., 1l .vn......'u,A.pit all Vuumuial tMnolmrKMOl inuuf oX. At lirimirl.ta or nulil to hut itilre.. tur 6 I.OO. I men loo luljdur li tilt HKST of til utmllar teundli." Hf HKNKY RKNY, BldAutoru. Me. Bi.U.1 UOU H'K'l. CO.. iuicuu.'r, uhlu, C. 8. A, MOTHER GREEN'S TANSY I'lLLE," used sir.rs. fully ly thousamU ; safs nnd sure : act only on the jijnciaiioe organs, an t rnre iinprsinn frtim whattvtr cause. . Simula not I used if rvnan-y U luspcrtt-J or rxsililu, unul 0m question Is nMtivH vnmt dispuio, as their enipliiynient will be aifmled with different results tlian th"se dViirrcl. Bymi'l.fioo. Full panic ulnrit (s-ilcfti i as. THE l-ArjE MF.OIC1NU CO., MoNTKMAL, CANADA. For Sale by DASSETT & L'HOMMEDIEN, 95 & 07 Woo lw inl .va., - DKTttOlT, MICH T.ftHHihidi'! nil DrnluH: LoHtlof 1'iwof 'il tho Generative OrniiH lu either Hex, cnui-od by fivcr-exortlon; youthful Krmrs, or Ilxcew-lve l!mcif j'.ibiiccm. Opium or I.i.iuor, whJ'-li bwiii leiut to X'lBory, Ooimumptlon, liiwrntty ami Death. By nual, ti a box; 6forr; v,'h written irunronte to cure or ! pnl money. WI'JT'H COi ( Ju SV UUP. A oortiJn cure fir Coughs, Oold-t, At-tlinui, Ur'itiiUiitlH, Croup, V.'hooptnR' Coupli, Hunt Throat. Pleiisunt to take. Himill nlze diMcoDtitnierl; oid.P'Vi. Bize, now 2.'in.; o)'' il Bi7.e. now 60c. UUAKAM KES lbbued only bv JO-ihoON A. HENDERSON, AGENTS Call or sond stump for samples. CltlolieKtrV Ens"!H TXnrnimH Itmnfl. l PILLS Orljlnul mid Only .t niini. . A. ace, aiway n-.ui. iuit, ' vii' liru cl-t fur CAicAfter' i4 Cold niMnllio rihtioD. Tnka Vy grrou tu'i.tUu. V A iioicn. filled villi bluo ri ' li'jmci'i imitation. At uruusimn, trimnin In Ntninpn fur rfirilsuliirs, fatiiuonialu l4 "Hvilc-r fr I unlem" Utter, lit it-turn m,.:i (.r,(t 'l'. snioonml. Xame J'ujir. :hlri.-trCeinIc.lt!oilniIlnon mqnunv loll by aU UmA Urkiau. t'laAUOua iu , HUmPH KEYS' This Precious Ointment is the triumph of Scientific Medicine. Nothing has ever been produced to equal or compare with it as a curative and healing application. It has been used 40 years and always aflbrds relief and always gives satisfaction. Cures Tiles or Hemorrhoids External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding Itching and Burning; Cracks or Fissures; Fistula in Ano; .Worms of tlie kectum. The relief is imme diatethe cure certain. mim HAZEL GEL Cures Bt'.NS, Ecalds and Ulceration and Contraction from Burns. The relief is instant. Cures Boils, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Fis tulas, Old Sores, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy or Scald Head. It is infallible. Cures Inflamed or Cakf.d Breasts and Sore Nipples. It ia invaluable. Trice, 50 Cents. Trial size, 25 Cents. Sold If Pi 'UKiflata, or aent piMt-imld on receipt nf prlca. irL'HriIRKl'4'HKD. CO., 1 1 1 A 1 1 Hllllnn Sr., KKW VOItK. THE PILE 0iTHT liS s 1 tiMA m um OF JiiVEiilLES. gs t. :. ir.ivle lor young people v.liichco-.iM .-irtsin va'i'ic. crt-.;is had onc-t-.rth li:; 'a!' of On "U-;it .far.'. .TiW.'kCn" of tcjcs tS9VO Ikm tr , S 4 . Tho new vo'utr.n Jor i:'.g-4 i.i ju..r u-h!? . ..n ; iLtAovtvaoo'iara:!.! c itirely niw pK'Uir. .i. rr.! n'.v slori n. icai h a Iiopk iti iis ! . ). ,,.i ti'.iii tri'ii ; nt' kIiom Miirii-s. anc 'lofos. -..:. i !k -,c:t X'r.fS :rient possible- for boy iin1 y.tt 1 all aire. (M -i" lrom your bookw.ili.T : . '.: , ESTES & UUftliT, Pthlisfcers, Gfislx Teachers' Examinations. .Spucittl March 10, 1894, Bancroft. Kegulur March 29, 30, 1S91, Corunna. Spoclal Apr. 28, 1894. Owosso. by order of the Hoard of Examiners. Hudson shki.don. Com.. Corunna. Fine Liaupdry Work Is a very eSsential part of a gentleman's toilet. VTE3 TDO IT. Corey's City team Laundry AND Steam Carpet Cleaning Ms 828-3.10 W Main St Phone 28. Shirts, Collars, Cuffs and Flue Lace Goods a specialty Proabte Order. STATF. OF MICHIGAN. ( uu County ok Shiawassee, i In the Circuit Court for the County of Shta wushco in Chancery. The Shiawassee Savings Society vs. Vernor M. White, Ella White, Mary Ann White and Stephen M. Post. At a session of said court held at tho city ot Cot unnn, In tho ntato of Michigan on the 20th day of November, 1SH3. Present Hon. William Newton, Circuit Judge. It nattsfactortly appearing to this Court that the defendant Mary Ann white Is a non-resi dent of thin state and rcHidea in the state of New York, on motion of William M. Ktl Patrick, of counsel for complainant, it Is ordered that the said defendant, Mary Ann White, cause her appearance In this cause- to be entered within four months from the date ot thin order; and that in case of her appuaranee shcanswer to the complainant's bill to bo filed, ami a copy thereof to be served on the complainant's solicitor within fifteen days after service of a copy of said bill and notice of this order, ami in default thereof that the said bill be taken as confessed by said defendant, Mary Ann White. And it Is further ordered that within twenty days the said complainant cause a notice of this order to bo published In Tfi Timkb newspaper of Owosso, Michigan, and that the said publica tion be continued in said paper at least once In each week fornix weeks in succession, or that it cause a copy of this order to be personally served on the said defendant, Mary Ann White, at least twenty days before the time above pre scribed for her appearance. William Nbwtow. (A true copy) Circuit Judge. Duane C. Cooper, Register. Mm tUTliGL"JTLEKA?i,S FRIEMD. t t dfT L J m m new LIFE BEFORE AftERv zn KM Lju' Dr. E. C. West's Nerve and B'aln Treatment a sold uinier poHitlve wi itteu intarnntea, byuuthor- nKont" only, to turn Wii'f Memory; ,ah -f U'tiln and Nerve I'ower; Lot t Mimhooil; l,uii!'uiwn; Jirlit lAunn- Kvil llrti.mis.' I.ui k of t!onilln:Cli: W 5SV 7 " K B. S. SUTHERLAND. D. D. ST. In Dental Parlors formerly occupied by Dr. C. J. 11. Stephens, Williams Blk., Washington St. Former patients of this oltioe and any desir ing Dental Work will receive prompt attention. M for a.TlKAIN ."i .Ni'HVk 1:, v,J INP ALl.lUl.l! if li ken tu-f , i rVr.i.v'j k.i-. 1 1 y.-A'A Rv.t , tVj l-'it patient, th-y ym;: ;. ; 'Jt? fK'eivr't. Scr.il nurtij. If. ). t r y.lli.-lml In !".' Ki 1 Vl''...'. .W Iisiog Time Table. ESId IN EFFECT .1 . t-A 'Westward. H . a ox 6 o.ar ' r-3 o i a . STATIONS. a. m. a. m. 10 4i 10 58 Detroit Lv 0 40 p. m. p. m. 8 4; V 0 p. m. 10 4i. 11 03 13 li a. m. 1 14 9 13 2 4 5 08 S 4ft 7 00 7 05 8 It 8 !XJ 4 or Milwaukee Jet I 7 00 4 -i'o 5 07 5 M Pontiac Holly l)u rand Owomso Ionia Lowell OranU Rapids J. K. & 1. Jet Furrysburg G'd Haven 7 48 11 45 9 60 8 2S 0 :5 P. Vi Hi 1 10 30 11 10 1 32 2 i:i 0 Ml 7 17 10 00 11 49 8 SI 8 65 p. in 2 17 4 00 0 24 I (Ml I Oft 4 55 5 IK) tt 5.- 10 05 10 10 2 or. 2 10 6 00 a. m. Kant ward. STATIONS hi U 5 p. m. 7 Ai 7 61 9 10 10 45 11 4U a.m. 13 27 3 10 48 6 a 8i 7 (Hi Grand Rapids Lowell Ionia Owosso Durand Holly Pontiac Milwaukee Jet Detroit 6 55 7 40 825 9 05 9 2b pgrciiair & NlfeperCar Service. Eaetward No. Whns Pullman HleeperChica go to Detroit. No. 14 has Parlor Buffet Car. Grand Rapids to Detroit. No. 18 has Parlor Car. (Extra charge 25 ecnts). No. 82 has Wugner Sleeper to Detroit, daily. ' Westward No. 11 has Parlor Car toGd. Rap ids, (Kxira charge 25 cents). No. 15 has Par lor HufTei Car, Detroit to Grand Rapids. No. IT hav Pullman Sleeper, Detroit to Chicago. No, ti has Wngner Sleeper to G'd Rapids, dally. TOLEDO, SAGINAW & MUSKEGON K'Y Trains leave Owosso Junction, west: Mail 2:26 p.m.; Mixed, 5:15 a. m. Trains arrive from west: . Express. 6:15 p. in.; Mixed, 12:50 p. m. CHICAGO & GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY Going West : For Chicago and West, Lv. Owosso .9:05 a. in Lv. Duraud..9:35 a. m " " ..1:20p.m.... ' " ..2:22p.m. " " ..6:5p.m " " ...6:50p.m. For Pt. Huron and East Lv. Durand 9:30 a. m. ; 5 :03 a. m. ; 6 :35 p. m. ; 0 :50 p. m. : 10 :20 p. m. CINCINNATI, SAGINAW Railway & MACKINAW Owosso I.v. 9 05 a. m. 9 54 10 5 11 30 6 05 p. m 7 10 8 00 8 45 Flsuhlng Saginaw Hay City Ar. JNO. W. LOUD, DEN FLETCHER, Traffic Manager. Trav. Pasi Agent. E. WYKES. Local Agent. TOLEDO p. INN ARB0 Y IT TIME TABLE. IN EFFECT MAY 14. Trains leavo Owosso as follows: go'I sSg .?B(g Pmm SWS SS5h U CWW K W W Milwaukee P' m' Chicago . a. m. a. m. p. m. G d Haven Lv. (XD 2 10 boirysliurg 905 315 U.K. ,1. Jet lu 00 Vi I 6 45 10 20 8 25 7 15 10 55 4 00 7 40 11 25 4 28 a. m. 9 00 1 20 d 05 5 10' 9 35 1 47 5 55! 10 141 2 20 U .VI 10 M 8 051 7 20 1 1 3V 8 4M 7 40, II fio 4 05 ' and n W NORTH MICHIGAN) C RAILWAY. t-f-n-1 V .V- ' r How.rdcX- BAYCITy j. Kapiv 0oyy Pt NORTH. SOUTH. 10:00 a. in. 8:50 a. m.",- 7:25 p. 111. 5:55 p. m. W. II. BENNETT, i Gen. Pass. Agi. - .", C. V. GIBSON, Agent, Owosso. Michigan (Tentral "Ih Niagara Falls Route " ;!!Ana.Ja', SAGINAW DIVISION. OWOSSO TIME CARD. . TRAINS SOUTH. Chicago Express leaves :oo a. m.. arrives in Jackson 11 :25 a. m., Chicago 5:80 p. m. untcago express, nauy, leaven :17, p. n. arrives m Jackson 1 1 :3d n. m.. Chicasro 7 :15 a. m. Through Sleeper (Bay City to Chicago) daily. vwonw nroumuiiuuon leaves i :w p.m., arnv ing In Jackson 4:10., p.m. nay 1 uy Accomodation leaves Hay City lo:su, a. m ; Saginaw 1 1 :02 a. m., arrives at Owoto 12:20 p. m. , TRAINS NORTH Bay City Express, daily, leaves 6:28 a. m. arrives at Bay City 8:30 a. m. Marquetto Express leaves Owosso 7:11p.m., ' arrives at Bay City 9 p. m. . v .4 Owosso Accommodation leaves Jackson 10:v ' -i arrives at Owosso 12:41 p. m. N. Saginaw and Bay City leaves 3:25 p. m. and " arrives at Saginaw 3:55 p.m., Bay City, 4:35 p.m. K. S. Knioht, Agent, Owosso. t O. W. ROOOLIS P. O. A T. A., Chicago. J. 1 J