The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-01-02


1t is painful and annoying to e
disturbed in public assemblies by
some enc coughing or sneezing, es-
pecialiy when you know that there is
remedy like DIR. Bulls Cough syrup |
easily to be obtained.
A GREAT NEwsPAPER.-The Pail
Mall Gazette of London, Eng, did
not oversta;e the case when it said
that the New York Independent is
zone of the ablest weeklies in exist
ence." 1t is as overwhelming as a
monthly or quarterly magazine. Any
monthly might indeed be proud If 1T
could show IS distinguished a list of
contributors as the independent. In
a single department its story depart
ment-we find, among Engiishmen,
such contributors as Sir Samuel W.
Baker, the celebrated Egyptian explor-
err; Thos. Hardy, w. +. Norris, Jas.
Payn, +. w. Robinson and Henry w.
Lucy, the well known and deservedly
popular novelists; while among Amer
leans we notice the names of Edward
Everett Hale, Frank r. Stockton, II.
H. Boyesen, Sarah o. Jewett, 5. OF
Dale, Rebecca Harding Davis and
Harriet Prescott Spoford. The In
dependen, printed also, recently, the
the last story from the pen OF the late
Ivan Tourgeneff, having secured the
only tranlation from the Russian into
English. 1t would seem to US that the
independent offers not only $50 div
idends during the year," but, in adj
dition, a stock dividend with each
department. We advise our readers
to send for free sample copy.
Nathan Knapp says: WoLcoTr, N. Y.
Gents--I have been troubled with
rheumatism for several years to such
degree that | found it impossible to
attend to my business, which is that
Of a foundryman, and to my bed much
of the time. Have tried all sorts at
remedies, and have been treated by
several doctors, all to no purpose,
until l finally heard ofyour Rheumat-
ic Syrup, and was induced to try 1t,
and l am very happy to say, after the
use of few bottles, | am as strong
and well as ever, and never feel
symptom Of anything like rheumatism
any more. | can cheerlully recon-.
mend your Rheumatic Syrup to al
who are afflicted with rheumatism fol
it is certainly a most invaluable rem
edy, and too much can not be said II
its praise.
The Breeders Gazette of Chicago
is by almost universal consent vote'
the leading livestock paper of Amer
lea. 1t is large, Handsomely printed
and beautifully illustrated week.
8 paper, Of from sc to A. pages, full O
= information of great value to ever
. farmer who makes stock-raiSing
= leading feature of his business Hor
3 Fitch B. Stacy, who for ten years pas
, has been secretary Of the Iowa In
- proved Stock Breeders Association
says of it: "In its general appearance
h make up literary ability, absolute fal
y ness to all classes, freedom from pc
sonalitieS, and as an educator of I'll
- people, it is unsurpassed in the worle
feel proud of it as an American pre-
duction." And Hon. John Landr
gan, president Illionis State Board
Agriculture, says: cit is beyond que
ton the very best livestock public
ton in America" This is high prais
but we believe it is merited. 1t
published by ]. H. Sanders & c.
Chicago, ILL.,, at $500 year, or
\ clubs of ten at $500.
DR.. J. +. Baker, physician of M
+ Castle, Pa, writes: "During the pa
eight years, have had opportuni
7v for studying the effect Of Misle
d Herb Bitters upon my patients-tho
'"' who have suffered from dyspeps
loss of nervous energy, diarrhoea, e
. | have never known it to fail in effe'
q ing the most radical cure, and / ha
g no hesitation in pronouncing it
4 most ehicacious remedy discover
g for diseases ensuing from disorder
n stomach, liver, bowels, lungs a
% heart"