The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-01-09
FOUND NO POISON.

neither morphia. opium, emetics nor
poisons in the Red Star Cough Cure;
that II must prove boon to those
whose systems shrink from the use of
such compounds, and especially 10
mothers, who Justly dread the evil,
and, at times, fatal effects of the dan
gerous drugs. He further states il is
not only free from all opiates, poisons,
and emetics, "a thing which not one
cough preparation in ten can boasD
but it is altogether an original and
most happy combination of the best
remedial agents, and is as harmless as
it is effective.
THE NORTH AMERICAN RE-
VIEW
For January is an excellent number.
1t presents no very famous names
among its contributors, but it offers a
wide variety of unusually readable
articles. We are now so safely over
the crisis of the presidential election
that men of all parties can consider
calmly Bishop Huntington's essay on
"Vituperation in Politics." and it is
to be hoped that what they learn
from it will not be forgotten four
years hence. Under the title, "The
Reunited South" Henry Watterson
presents with great clearness the
Southern and Democratic view of the
political situation, as it now stands.
This also is extremely interesting to
every citizen, whether he agrees with
Mr.. Watterson or not. Another
question of universal concern, which
some think will soon make itself a
national issue, is that Of labor and its
compensation; and Col. Hinton, in
American Labor Organizations"
shows with what equipment it will
take the field. But the article that
the literary reader will first turn to is
Frederick Harrison's brilliant and in.
cisive discussion Of "Froude's Life OF
Carlyle;" while the religious or phil
osophical reader will find in Court
ney's "Socrates, Buddha and Christ"
specific statements and quotations of
those parallel doctrines that are SO
vaguely alluded to. For the scientific
reader Mr.. Proctor discusses learned.
ly "Herschel's Star Surveys and
Prof LeConte presents and explains
some curious facts in relation to ".The
Evidence of the Senses" Mr.. Null
halls paper ON "The Increase of
Wealth." is successful endeavor to
render large masses of figures popu.
larly ineligible.
Rheumatic Syrup Co.: BUTLER, N. Y.
March 10, 1882.
Gents-I take this opportunity to
express my gratitude for what your
Rheumatic Syrup has done for me.
After suffering over one year with
the rheumatism in my shoulders, so
l could hardly get my coat on with
out help, friend induced me to try a
bottle Of Rheumatic Syrup. After
taking it | could see such decided
change, that | continued its use q
short time and it cured me.
DANIEL ROE.
The Golden Rule says: "Ne are
credlbly informed that there are Io,-
900 children in New York city who
have no place to sleep nights except
IN sheds or barrels. Is it any wonder
that many of these begin a life of
crime almost as soon as they can run
alone, or that the vicious and Grimm
al classes are recruited from their
ranks. 1t would be we'll for New
York to care for these outcasts and
thus prevent their later crimes. 1t is
the case Of IAN ounce Of prevention
Never was there greater need of pre-
ventive measures. And we are glad
to know that much is being done by
various societies for these homeless
waits. Let the good work go on till
all are reached" Yes, take care of
the children. That is the only way
to make true men and women.
JEROME EDDY.
"There's an interesting story about
the way in which Jerome Eddy got
his speed" said a prominent Detroit
horseman this morning. "He was
raised out in Shiawassee county, and
owned by Dewey & Stewart, of Owos-
so, who sent him here to Chas. f
Abbott to be trained. He was
splendid horse to go and showed
signs Of great speed from the begin
ming; but, unfortunately, he had very
long-toed hoofs and cut his fore legs
badly every time he was speeded.