The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-06

In 1882 there was mined in the
United States $4,000 of silver and
$4,000 of gold.
Messrs. c. f. Wright & Co., Te-
cumsah, Mich, say: browns Iron
Bitters is well spoken of almost every
day.
The seasons cut of lumber in the
pine forests of northern Wisconsin is
estimated at I,59s,ooo,ooo feet, about
IS per cent. below last falls expecta-
ton.
*The man who knows nothing oil
Mira. Lydia E. Pinkham and her SOW
ereign remedy for women is wanted
for juryman. The fact clearly
proves that he does not read the pa.
pers.-N. H. Register.
The Lansing Republican of Tue s.
day says that "Mr. Andrew Miller,
of Dexter, recently sold three-year.
old colt, by Regulator, for $500.
He was a half brother of the cele.
brated Jerome Eddy, which sold
for $4,000
**"Neglect old friends for the
sake of new, and lose BOTH" But
remember that Kidney-Wort is a
friend you cannot afford to neglect.
Plasters may relieve, but they don't
cure that lame back, for the kidneys
are the trouble and you want a rene
dy to act directly on their secretions,
to purify and restore their healthy
condition. Kidaey.Wort has that
specific action.
RESULTS OF THE TARIFF.
;i,eakirg of the effect of the tariff
Oh the business industries of the
country leading journal says SIN
1916 one bushel of corn would buy
one pound of nails. In 1882 one
bushel of corn would buy IS pounds
Of nails. In 1916 it took 2S dozen
of eggs to buy one bushel Of salt. In
1882 one dozen eggs would do the
same thing. In 1916 it required Ga
bushels of barley to buy one yard of
broadcloth. In 1882 S bushels of bar
ley would do the business. In 1916 it
required one bushel of wheat to pur-
chase one yard Of calico. In 1882
one bushel of wheat would buy IS
yards of better article. In 1916 a
pair of wooden blankets cost as
much as a cow. In 1882 the value
of COW would buy 20 pairs of blank
cts superior in every way"
SKINNY MEN.
"Wells' Health Remover" restores
health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia,
Impotence, Sexual Debility. 81.
LITERARY NOTES.
The April Atlantic opens with the
first installment of Henry James
''Daisy Miller" not the story of that
name which everybody has read, but
a dramatization of it, with new char
acters and scenes, adding attractions
which will make it quite worth while
or all to read it who have read the
story as well as for those who have
not read it. THIS IS followed by
"Pillow-Smoothing Authors" an es-
say by DR.. Holmes, who furnishes a
prelude on Night Caps, and comments
on old writer, namely, Burton, from
whom he maks copious extracts.
Charles Dudley Warner contributes a
remarkably excellent article on
"Modern Fiction" which is peculiar
ly opportune in view of the recent
discussions, notably in England, OF
of some leading American novelists.
Miss Sarah Orne Jewett has de-
lighfully characteristic New Eng
land story entitled GA New Parish
ioner." Richgard Grant White con-
tributes an article on the "Bacon-
Shakespeare Craze" which is re.
markedly instructive and readable.
Bradford Torrey, who wrote few
months ago paper Of peculiar in.
terest on "rhe Birds of Boston Com
mon," writes for this number ar
equally interesting article on "Bird
Songs" Elizabeth Robins writes o.
"Stage Buffoons" in different coun
tries and times. There are poem: