The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-03-28

The reason why Soloman said, that
there was nothing new under the sun,
was that he could not buy a good re-
medy to cure his stubborn cold. DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup had not been
compounded then. 1t has long since
proved itself to be the great benefact.
ion of the nineteenth century.
The oyster-packing business in Bal
timore, Md, employs about Is firms.
The largest raw house in the city
opens 1900 bushels per day. The
aggregate product of all the packers is
$4,000, 900 year. From 10000 to
$4,000 men and women are employed
in shocking, and the women ara said
to be expert shuckers and to earn
from S. to s. day.
Catarrh is the seed of Consumption
and unless taken in time, is a very
dangerous disease. Halls Catarrah
Cure never fails to cure. Price IS
cents.
The President told the members of
the Educational Convention who call
ed to see him at the White House
that the happiest years of his life were
when he was school teacher.
The April Atlantic opens with the
second and last part of Drifting
Down Lost Creek" one of the most
striking short stories recently pub
! lished, by Charles Egbert Craddock.
Mr.. Crowford's serial, ga Roman
Singer" and DR.. Mitchell's ."In War
Time" both have two new chapters,
and deepen the impression already
made of the unusual power and inte-
rest of these stories Henry James
contributes another of his charming
French travel papers, this time des-
cribing Avignon and Orange. "The
Return of Native" is an engaging
short story by Edith M Thomas, one
of the most attractive of the younger
writer's for the Atlantic. Prof. N. S.
Shaler, of Harvard College, discusses
"The Red Sunsets and their prob.
able causes. "Anniha" is story Of
pretty Waldensan girl, by Charles
Dunning. Oliver T. Morton, son of
the late eminent Senator Morton, of
Indiana, writes about presidential
Nominations" Maria Louise Henry
contributes sketch of Madame de
Longueville. Bradford Torrey has an
interesting bird article, entitled
"Phillida and Gordon" There are
poems by G. P. Lathrop and Helen
Gray Cone; reviews of several note
worthy new books. and the Contribu-
tors Club has some delightful extracts
from a "Rhymed Letter" by James
Russell Lowell, not included in his
volumes. Houghton; Miffin & Co.,
Boston.
Mothers do you not know that salt
rheum and scrofula and fever sores
are all the result OF impure and poi
sonous blood, and that to effect cure
you must first cleanse the blood Of it's
impurities?
The safest and most effective rem
edy to regulate the liver and kidneys
the system ofthese loathsome diseases
is Rheumatic Syrup. Being a COM
pound of roots and herbs, makes is
safe, harmless and effective remedy
for old and young, feeble or strong.
Try it, and before three bottles
have been used your child's skin will
be as smooth and its cheeks as rosy
as that of your neighbor.
A Genuine Surprise.
Many persons when suffering from
Rheumatism or Neuralgia remain in
different to what will benefit them,
because they have tried a multitude
of remedies in vain. Let no man or
woman dispond till Athlophoros has
been tried. Says Kew. Charles +
Harris, of New Haven: "Was advised
to try Athlophoros for acute Rheuma.
tism, but payed no attention to it, re-
garding the specific as among the
thousand and one other things adver
tised as cures. But after time / tried
it, and found that it acted like charm.
Have been quite free from the diseaie
ever SINCE"