davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-09-17
ouAnANr1Nn Ar riIN cAlsEs.
The Arrangements for the Detention OF
Vessels from Infccted Ports,
Srcninl nlan1lrh-

OLp Po1NT COMFORT, Va, Sept lG---lm-
mediatoly south Of Cape Charles, at Fisher
mans inlet, the United States hospital barge
Seldom has been stationed since Aug. ~ to
serve as u quarantine station for the detention
Of all vessels coming from ports infected
with yellow fover. 10 Is in charge OF DIR.
Henry Smith, Of tho United StHtos marine
hospital service aud fully prepared and
equipped to afford the necessary treatment to
twelve or fifteen patients, while on the neigh
boring Fishcrman's island tents have be n
put up To accommodate that part of au IN
fcctcd ships crew found still in good health
During the past few days the work OF sink
ing well has been progressing upon tho
island, las the drinking water had 10 bo supplied
thus far by means of tank. Snmo ten days
ago Dr. =. II. Builhache, Of tho Unitel states
hospital service, was detached to assist in the
examination and inspection of vessels enter
ing Hampton Roads, and arrived here on tho
seventh instant from Washington.
If no sick persons are found Oh board OF q
vessel from q iover district she is iumigated
and given o discharge from quarantine and
allowed to proceed to her port OF destination,
Thus far but few yellow lover patients have
hcen undcr treatment ut this quarantine, but
q careiul and strict watch is nevertheless
kept over all shipping from Wost lndin
ports. In speaking OF the necessity OF these
precautionary measures Dr. Smith said dur
ing conversation with The REPUBLICAN
correspondent upon the subject:
I'VE are not likely to have more than u
few cases here yet before cold weather sets
IN, us the season has already pretty fur adj
vauccd. The importance of q quarantine
station at this particular point, however, can
not be dwelt upon too strongly. Indeed,
there ought to be permanent arrangement
of the kind at the entrance to this national
highway, and it should not be restricted to
the control of yellow fever alone, but all in
fcctious diseases likely to be spread over the
country by vessels from abroad, such as small
pox, typhoid fever, cholera, &c An ounce of
prevention, in this instance is worth hun
drcds OF pounds of cure"
The revenue cutter Ewing, under command
of Lieut.. Il. Il. Mullett, which had also been
detached for cruising at Hampton Roads in
connection with the quarantine regulations,
returned to Baltimore o few days ago fol-
rpDnirS
National Republican., 1883-09-17
A BIC TIME COMING.
Getting RsHdy to Celebrate the Biccn-
tcnnlei Of GermHn Colonization in
America,

Getting Rendy to Celebrate the Blccn-
tcnnIpi uf German Colonization In
America,
Tho Germans Of the district held % mass
meeting in Ahner's hall last night to mako
further arrangements for celebrating the hi
| centennial anniversary Of the German col
ouiaatiou in this country. About five hun
drc0 German uitizcns were in attendance.
l.. w, lIabercom, who was called 10 tho
chair, stated tho object of the meeting, after
which the nominating committee appointed
at previous meeting reported tho following
permanent officers, who were unanimously
elected to the places designated:
President. l.. w. IavcrCon; vice prcsi-
dents, Charles Waller, Carl Roesor A. Schock
ing VIM. llcmus, Gustav Lnnsburgh, john
Gucthlor, Christian lleuriCh, VI. l3rili, Jacob
Roth, Louis lnar, John H. Nogt, John Jnene-
man, Louis Dioterioh, and George Brcitbarth;
financial secretary, II. A. Bcrgmann; recording
secretaries Adolph storm and otto G.,
ReiucCkc; treasurer, j. ~ Gricshnuer.
Tho following preamble aud resolutions
were adopted:
Whereas the sixth day Of October next is
the bicentcnnial anniversary Of German
German Immigrants, their children, aud
descendants have played very promi.
econouiical, social. aud political development of
what Is now the Unilod states of America, and
have good reason to be proud lhereofi therefore
be it
Rcsoucd, By this mass meeting of citizens Of the
DiStric' OF Columbia OF German birth and descent,
that we will celebrate the Direntcnnlal unniver-
sary of the founding of the first German colony Of
North America by grand procession and mass
meeting to be held in tnis city Monday, the eighth
day of October next;
ReSoyed, That we cordially invite all our fellow
citizens to unito with us IN celebrating the day.
Messrs. Charles Waller Rudolph Heinrichs,
John Walter, George Breitbarth, l.. IT, Orlo.
mann, Simon Wolf, Charles Schneider George
G. Walker, Christian Abnor, and Charles
| Ebert were appointed an executive commit
| tee.
! 1t was recommended that each of the Ger
man societies OF the district, of which there
are forty-two, designate two delegates, who
shall act with the committee.
| The meeting then adjourned, and the ex-
ccutive committee went into session. 1t was
resolved that the president and secretary of
each society be invited to participate as mem
bcrs of the executive committees, and to
attend tle. next mcetng,,o ,on Wednesday, even
ing next.
Messrs Wolf Spier, and Ebert were dele
gated TO form the necessary subcommittee.
1t was resolved that the celebration be in
augurated on tho evening of the Seventh of
seventh Of October by grand concert at the
the Schoutzcn park.
The Headquarters of tho working commit
tees will be in Simon VOLTS, on i street.
Messrs. Bergman, Abner, Ebert, Brett
barth, and Guethler were appointed u COM
mittce to invite the military companies of tho
district to take part in the demonstration.
No programme has yet been agreed upon,
but several attractive plans were suggested.
National Republican., 1883-09-17
BUTTER,

Extra Fancy Creamery for
Extra Fancy CIeameryin ID. crocks,net weight,
NcW bniTy
National Republican., 1883-09-17
Yellow Fever In Mexico.

Surgeon General Hamilton, of the marine
hospital service, has information from Yuma,
Ariz, of the existence of yellow fever in
Guaymas and NIazatlau, in Mexico. He
says, however, there is no reason for fear that
the disease will spread into Arizona, and
from his information rs TO the character of
the country, and the climatic conditions of
the region in Mexico in which the disease
has appeared, he does not think it will spread
much there.
Commodore English acting secretary of the
navy, received a dispatch last night from the
commanding officer of the naval reservation
Mt Pensacola, stating that there had been no
new cases there to-day aud no deaths.
National Republican., 1883-09-17
MOnsignor Capel.

The celebrated English prelate, Monsignor
Capel, will lecture on the Present Aspect of
Religious Belief in England " at the National
theater on Sunday evening. Sept. 80.
National Republican., 1883-09-17
SMOKED MEATS.

Fancy Break fast Strps .,..........Su Sugar Cured
navSs Diamond Brnd sugar cured
West End Brand Ham. Cured
Extra Large Beef Tongues sugar Cured
Large Ham h., a0c
National Republican., 1883-09-17
Tailoring Dcpnrtment.

Eiscman Bros, corner of Seventh and L.
If you desire to be dressed stylish and be-
coming patrpnize us aud your wish will be
grat.iitd beyond doubt.
National Republican., 1883-09-17
FOREIGN FRUIT.
FRUIT JARS.

Fine Oranges lust received.
Extfa Choice Velvet skin Lemons
Large Aspinwall Bahamas
National Republican., 1883-09-17

Now Is the time to prepare for winter by purchasing
one of the Gorton House Heating Steam Generators
tadaped TO all classes of houses halls aud churcheS)
and have your house fitted up with low pressure
steam heating Il Is rnequaed for safety. durnhlty,
and economy requ ring attention but once IN thous
20 that any maid servant can attend 1t with safety
Having automatic daniper, regulator. and water
feeder, and !nsurnga uniform temperttnre OF heat
day and night. No brick lining to Durn out, and by
strict attention to instructions given VIII insure you
heating apparatus without repairs for v or ~ years
with slight increase IN original cost of hot air fur-
naCes, requiring repairs annually NO o1lce, store,
church. or dwelling should he without one For cir
cular and further Information call at the
STEAM HEATING AND vENTILAT4NG WORKS
TN%-NT - ,~oN
1905 PENNA. AVENUE n. W.,
Sole Agent for the District of Columbia
aurIS-lm
National Republican., 1883-09-17

q bhl. Choice Minnesota Patent .,.s2 90
- Dbl. surprise tiUr which we are sole agents) tho
highest grade known.
very low
q Dn lhOltc Flour 90
q pni Wnshhurl low
National Republican., 1883-09-17

Masons Porcelain Lined Tops" ,,....u...,..""Pns
Masons Porcelain Lined TOps"-,...,.. ,,4uRrtS
MasonS Porcelain Lined Iop%. Half GaS
Mason Glass ....," Pins
MaSOns tlass IOpi... Quarts
MasOns Glass Hulf Gals
Cohaucy Gluss Tops .,,".,,, liut3
CUbaucy Glass Quarts
COhaMCy GlMss Iuns... llAlL Gals
National Republican., 1883-09-17
Groceries, dc.
E L HOMO YOUN GS,
sol NrintEl street,
is SELLING
SUGAR.
CRest New York Rrandsl-
FLOUR.

~ lbs ilhnuIh'cu lnI pbt
II lbs EN- &C." very ish, Vi
National Republican., 1883-09-17
Nobody Hurt.

CAIRO, ILL.,, Sept l6,-A freight train on
the Iron Mountain railway ran into the OK
press train or tho Texas Narrow Gauge road
.at Belmont crossing last night, demolishing
the mail aud baggage cars. Nobody was
hurt,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-08
Spencer House.

Owing to the solicitations Of many friends
and patrons, the proprietor has enlarged and
beautifully fitted up this well-known and
popular Family q ouse, and with Table ex.
ce ling any previous season, is prepared fol-
Winter Guests.
Postofioc Block, First East, between Sec
ond and Third South. M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-08

s,s: ss K 7 s ss
goods brought into the west
able S ss ad Gsa S an v ss %
VELvErs AND PUSHES
Hsvng Tds sIgs 5 e Psh sed rich
% oa G them Ssn o
Grated Rsp lyons vei7s Sonpaie
DRESS GOODS AND CLOTHS.
m we % @ % 7 ss s ss s
5n.s ssy vide aa f. ssf a n A s ss1T
s5s s5ss I'D E.!
fabrics, an and our prices challenge competition.
CLOAKs AND GARMENTS.
., S ss b md sv W ss ss Ms 3
newer
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
% s dses is s5 Fs r ] s aea
braid: everything pertaining to
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
fun sn ssmsn m .
Sd ad wide W ssnd ss 5
KID GLOVES
hook b. q a 9e e p s R % us Bros sT with y
worth Is ee more than ever
FLANNELs BLANKETS AND HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
This e and that pertains to
i the ebsaied CslofOis
Ees
LACES AND EMBROIDERIES.
% full 5 no s Rs % ss aas @ H
0ns9s BUToss
Ss''0D sHAwLs. SKIRTS JERSEYS, ETC.
zys s h i s knit
CoRSETS.
% 5s we 5 " the old 'v' makes and are constantly adding
Snisi attention paid anything satisfactory
C0HM BROS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-08
UTAH EASTERN RAILROAD co.
ANNUAL MEETING NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT Jon
IN Monday, November 18th, 1888, at 10
O'clock am, at the Office of tho Utah Eastern
Street. Salt Lake City, Utah, there VIII be
held meeting OF the Stockholders Of said
company. for The purpose Of alecting Direct
ors. and for tho transaction Of such Other bus
less az may come bef.re II. By order OF the
Board OF Dtfe0crs. TROS. ]. Amy,
ocscas- Q. lsa %
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-12

To such Of our reader as want the
best livestock paper that is published
in Europe or America, W. hearth,
recommend the Breeders G,zette,
published by J. II. Stnders & Co,
Chicago. 1t is neatly printed, eIe-
gantly illustrated weekly, Of from 2S to
81 pages. The Cincinnati CONNER
cial says "Horse men Can not find
its equal and cattl. an sw ne breed
ers can find nothing better" The
swine Breeders lourn II (lndilntpo
lis) says: at und uotedly stands
at the head Of he p rodical live
stock literature Of the age. If you
want paper with brains IN it send
Tor the Breeder, Gaz .tte." And
the Chicago Herald says "T"e
paper is not only edited with yer,
distinguished ability, but it is one CT
the finest looking Journals with viii h
we are acquainted" All OF which
we endorse. The price OF the Breed
er's Gazette is So per year.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-12
How Elephants Multiply.

The elephants are, of all known AMI
mails, the slowest to increase In num-
hers. At the earliest, the female cle-
phant does not become parent until
the ago of thirty years. and only six
Young are capable of being produced
during the parental period, which APP
pears to cease at ninety years OF age,
the average duration of elephant-life be-
ing presumed to be about n hundred
wears. But il is most interesting. as
we'll as important, in view of any speou-
sation on She increase of species and on
the question of competition among the
races of animal life, to reflect that given
favorable conditions Of existence, such
ms sufficiency of food, q freedom from
disease and from the attack OF enemies,
the elephant race. slow of increase as it
is, would come in few thousand years
TO stock the entire world with its huge
representatives. On the data afforded
by the foregoing details OF the age at
which these animals produce young,
and of their parental period, it Is easy
TO calculate that in from seven hundred
and forty to seven hundred and fifty
wears nineteen millions of elephants
would remain to represent natural
oopulaton. Ii such contingency
awaits even slowly increasing race
inch as the elephants unqucstionably
are. the powerful nature of the adverse
conditions which have ousted their kith
and kin from place among living
cuadrupeds can readily be conceived
bppuIar Science Monthly.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-12
The Best Reading.

Every family that desires to pro.
vide for its young people wholesome
and instructive reading matter should
send for specimen copies Of the
Youths Companion. It's columns
give more than two hundred stories
yearly, by the most noted authors,
besides one thousand articles on top
les of interest, anecdotes, sketches of
travels, poems, puzzles, incidents,
humorous and pathetic. 1t comes
every week, is handsomely illustrated
and is cmphatically a paper for the
whole family.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-12
WAGON SALES.
oWOSSO TOWNSHIP.

OWOSSO TOWNSHIP.
Edward Lynch, w. Williams. o. f. Halstead
G. & T. Sarge Samuel Sehmid. sas Bailey, T. p
Mitchell, W. II. AFFORD, Robert Dowles, J. l..
Mitchell, A. Haworth John & George sutton, Dan.
iel Thompson.
CITY OF OwOsSO.
L. L Woodland, J. j. Parmley, James Shotwell'
vID,
Fred Darling, Andrews d DsCamp, L. &. Van
Dyne, Frank Snyder, Andrews DeCamp. Frank
Raymond
J.w. 4 T. Chamberlain.
ST JOHNS.
y. N. Lyons, Ira Frees.
Nelson Mitchell. Elisha Mitchell, V.O. Cook,
Andrew Mitchell. ,n,.
Charles Ford. j. L. Morris, J. F. Hutton, W. 4
\. Harris. N. w. Babcock, John Frye, J. Chalker.
HARTwELLvILLE.
Peter Waterman. .
MORRICE.
Edward wilds, J. l.. Jared, Mitchell Hill.
CHAPLIN.
RIM vanderhooL
LAINGSBURG.
Chauncy Hin, s. Steers, J. X. Sandersoa-
Joseph Rathburn, b. Il. Hardy, Ashei butcher,
Henry Lefhngwell, Keith Aldrich.
James Martin, NJ. Holley. Fred u. Ssbin. Is
ael Yerian, s. L. Sheldon
PERRY.
r. g. Olcott, Ed Ha-twell, II. 5. Kingsley, G. l..
Dean.
VIM. Dumond, Henry iaphouse. Louis Defrcn,
Alfred Cook, WIN. Parry.
BURNS.
P.A. Lewis. ). W. warren.
OAKLEY.
n &C., A su,ith a 4. AZ l.. Armstrong
HAZELTON.
A. J. Webb, Benjamin Franklin, Seymour ST.
Johns.
RUSH.
VIM. Felfer. VIM. Gassman, 7. Kceney, John
Q. Tatersall, John II. Jones, vanie Christmas, VIM.
ST. CHARLES.
CHESANING.
Levi Bailey.
Isaac Derr, Thomas Mcdaw, II. Johnson FRED
erick Rigoult.
John Sutton.
j. Yearing.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-12
vIck's FLORAL GUIDE This an

VIcK's FLORAL GUIDE This an
nual visitor Is always welcome.
Printed on the best oi paper, abound
ing IN handsome Illustrations, II GER
tainly may lay clam To rank as a
sample of the highest typographical
art It's colored places, three in
number, are perfect gems, and we
are at loss To discover how this en-
terprlsing firm afford to lavish so
much expense in 5ea ilifsinga publ
cation for which they only ask ten
cents, whilst TO each IF their cu,-
toners thew actually give II as IA
Christmas present. As i S name in
dicales, il is Guide" to the proper
treatment and culture of all kinds Of
flowers, and vegetables, each descrip
ton being accompanied by an Illus
tralion Of the particular plant or veg
etable referred to. We should ad
wise all who are interested in garden
ing, whether for the pleasure OBJ
tanned from raising flowers, or for
the more practical occupation Of
raising vegetables, to send TO James
Wick, Rochester, N. Y, FIR copy
of his most instru tive work. The
publisher claims that "Vlck's seeds
are the besr IN the word" and We
have no doubt, "the world" endorses
the claim.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-12
CARRIAGES d. SPRING WAGONS.
LAiNosBURG.

LAiNGSBURG.
John Schultz, y w. Br ,ndahI, q. w. Clements.
OwossO TOWNSHIP.
David winkler, Daniel Sweeney, w. @. IIender
son, N. o. Grady. Eli Blhiner, A. j. Andrus, j.
and j. l.. wiiloughby, John T. Coopcr p. O. Malo-
ney. Roberl oekerman, E. Is. Knapp, John Retain,
Arthur Wright, w. Briggerman, Peter Conley.
Charles Gabriel, Louis Moses, L Salisbury, II. C.
Main, John Murphy, Joseph Dennis. L. L. Bogue.
James McBride John Owen, Silas Bailey, Sarah
Corbitt. Eli Bilhimer.
CITY OF OwossO
Henry Woodard, George W. Chapel, Miss Adah
Curliss, Julius Fauth, John Brooks, q. q. Wilder
muth. Chs-les w. Reed, Marsh ~ Green, ]. w.
EsSig, NJ. L. Stewart, George W. Devereaux, Henry
Robbins. A. j, Patterson. Phil +, Fauth, John t.
Wolverton, M. L. Burch, Luther Sprinkle.
CoRUNNA.
j. Hills. NJ. Wilcox, Elisha Guthrie, Albert
Wing. J. W. q p. Dumond, Herbert Hin, Mary Ir-
land, L. Burgess. David streeter. Charles johnson.
John Butcher, Henry Ausustin, Hiram Russell, @.
springer.
H. Freeman, George Freeman, Ed Carmody,
William Gassman. H. h. Dunbar. Thomas Hurst,
George g. Delmater, Charles W. Hall, Patrick
Rourke, John Constein, A. q. Peters, Daniel Jones,
John Harshbarger. Edward Holland, VIM. Caldwell
Nt BENNINGTON.
VIM. Fnegel John Dennister, h. T.. {, turis, G. IA
King. A Is uartshorn. NJ. Howard, Keith Aldrioh,
b. b. Hardy.
CHE'ANING.
Lyman Blount. George Shutter. H. J. Bentley.
Amanda q. Tufte.
FAIRFIELD.
John sneider.
MORRICE
:. !. 'a,'s' PERRY.
DURAND.
John Shields
BANCROFT.
Edward Seth. James Neil. George Graham, James
Hill, Richard Taylor, J. G.. Mathews. II. & q. Z.
Skinner. ID. II. Jared.
VERNON.
Henry Clark, George C. wilkinson, Elnathan
Brown, Nelson N. West. A. NJ. Elwell, L. & d
Buyen, DIR Porter.
John Ryan, Frank Guile, Henry wsodworth. l..
Croswell
MARSHALL.
III. w. Boutwell,
Uriah Smith, G. f. Hurd, q. b. Lnzey, John Carr,
CALEDONIA.
William Grove, Charles Richardson.
HAZELTON
Henry Lyon, Byron Russell, N. III. Fenner.
BYRON
8. X. swick.
BUTTON
Charles Gillian, K. y. Simpson.
CHAPLIN.
Sr. CHARLES.
NCharles Donnan.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-12
GEO. H BEDFORD
CARRIAGE AND SIGN
PAINTER,
OwOSSO, MICH.
OLD BERKSHIRE MILLS,

DALTON, Mass, April II, go.
Mr.. Peter Lawler has been a resi-
dent of this town for the past seven
teen years, and in our employ for
for fifteen, and in all these years he
has been good and respected citi-
zen of the town and community. He
has had some chronic disease to our
knowledge for most of the time, but
now claims to be, and is, in apparent
good health.
CHAs. O. Brown, Pres't.
CThe wonderful case referred to
above is published in another column
and will prove ofgreat value to thous-
ands of our readers.1
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-12
The Popular Science Monthly for
January, 1883.

"lhc Popular Science Monthly"
for January offers goodly collection
of articles which merit attention for
their interesting character or their
practical adaptabillty. Of the first
kind is the opening article on "The
Great Comet of 1882" by Professor
Young, of Priceton, one of the very
few American writer's who are capa-
bic at once of discussing the sub
ject fully from the scientific point
of view and of answering the ques-
tons the public asks in the way it
wants them answered. or the second
kind is M. Fouillee's Scientific
Philanthropy" in which the expedi
ency of public charity and its uti-
mate bearing on the future of the
race arc ably and candidly discussed
in the light of the views of the OAR
winian school OF philosophers and Of
a critical examination of them. DR..
G. &. Abbott's "'rraces of Pre- In
dian People," is another scientific
and popular discussion of a subject
on which curiosity is awake by an
author most competent to treat it.
DR.. Roberts "Bodily Deformities in
Girlhood" commends itself by its
very title to parents and teachers as
a subject of the first importance.
Mr.. Engler's "Time keeping in Lon
don," Professor Brooks's ''Specula
tive Zoology" and DR.. Mics "Scien-
ti6c Farming at Rothamsted," ARE
concluded. Professor Lockwood
gives a graphic account OF the find
ing of ga Mastodon in an old Beav-
err Meadow" at Freehold, New Jersey.
DR.. Felix l.. Oswald writes in his
characteristic vein of sharp satire on
the "Curiosities of Superstition. "
Herbert Spencer's after-dlnner speech,
delivered at the farewell banquet
given to him on the 9th of Novem
Der, which attracted and deserves
much arrention, is published under
the title of "The Gospel of Recrea-
ton" "The Influence Of Education
on Observation" touches question
of importance to teachers. In "Pla
yas and Playa-Lakes," Mr.. Israel G..
Russell describes a certain class Of
desert regions and "alkali fats" in
the Western plains. "Recent Ad-
vances in Photography" gives the
substance of Captain Abney's Cantor
lectures on that subject before the
Society Of Arts. The portrait and
sketch are of the late DR.. Henry
Draper.
New York ID. Appleton & Co.
Fifty cents per number, S. per year.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-12
THE PERPErUErY OF FAME.

The PERPE TUETY OF FAME.
AS the name Of tn: inm )rtal
Washington has been IN ,st sacredly
been as that OF hero aud statesman,
so also has the fame of Swane's ONT
men. for skindisease sdescended into
perpetuity as the only reliable rem.
edy in The market for every character
of skin di>orders, and az the reward
Of well deserving merit. Worth and
merit go hand in hand. 1t is useless
10 contradict the worth Of this article.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-12

THE LADIES FLORAL CABINET
New York City,, closes its eleventh
year with the December number just
received. Its new managers have
made most decided improvements
with each issue, closing the year
with the best number we have ever
seen. To lovers Of the popular
Gladiolus, Mr.. Aliens essay will be
rare treat; to rose growers, the ar
ticle by Mr.. +. Lance, of Quebec,
will repay perusal but admiration
will centre in the full page illustration
of a new rose, the "Alpha}' given on
page aga, with its accompanying
description; numerous other articles
of a floral nature add to its attrac-
tiveness, while in the literary de-
partments there is much to interest
all the members Of the household.
Wives, mothers, sisters and daughters
will duly appreciate the articles on
"Home Decoration" with illustra-
tons, "How we trimmed the Christ
mas Tree" "What shall we Wear"
and "Houschold Hints" The two
pages of music are welcome features
of this number Any Of our readers
are entitled to sample copy of the
Floral Cabinet at halfprice (sixty cts.)
by mentioning our publication when
they send, and any of our readers
who formerly took the Cabinet, may
have sample copy free.
We have arranged to club the
Ladies' Floral Cabinet and our paper
at Sa.5o for both publications and
that entities all who order the two
at one time to the Floral: cabinets
specially grown seeds or bulbs, which
90 post free to all who order through
this Office.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-12
ALMOST AS BAD.
What the Perptered Physicians do Ia
Cases of Ern ergeucv

"Ill tell YOU the honest TRUTH" answered the
men almost as badly as cancer does. Having
passed certain stage both point straight to
eternity. IL may be unprofessional TO let out the
secret, but whenever a patient comes TO me with
Brights Disease or any kidney trouble acting
like il, | tell him TO put on BENSON'S CAPClNE
POROUS PLASTER without delay"
The doctor spoke by the card. The Capcine
goes right to the spot. If you can be helped,
the Capcjne will do it, Look out for frauds, Is
the word CAPClNE cut In the middle of the
plasieri IL so, YOU are all right Price % cents.
Seahury Johnson, Chemists. New York.
Highest awards. DE- 4w