The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-08-06

Pa, Record.
The boycott is brutal and coward
ly, whether employed by capitalists
or wageworkers. 1t is hoped that the
courts, backed by public opinion, will
succeed in crushing this imported
diabolism out of America.
Why Is 1t
That the sale of Hoods Sarsaparilla
continues at such rapidly increasing
rate? 1t is
1st: Because of the positive cura-
tive value of Hoods Sarsaparilla
itself.
ed. Because of the conclusive evil
dence of remarkable cures effected by
it, unsurpassed and seldom equalled
by an other medicine. Send to c. /.
Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass, for book
containing many statements of cures.
Fenton independent; Mrs. Ben
jamin, who lectured here Sunday
evening, shows her sincerity and
sense in the temperance work by
totally eliminating all reference TO
politics and suffrage from her re.
marks. One lecture such as she de-
livered, accomplishes more for this
cause of true temperance than a
dozen so called temperance addresses.
Solicitor of Patents, F. o. Nc
Cleary, of Washington d. c., says
the only thing that did him any good,
when suffering with severe cough
of several weeks standing, was Red
Star Cough Cure, which is purely
vegetable and free from opiates and
poison.
The Enterprise says that, E. F.
Mcqueen has been appointed Station
Agent for the T. & N M. railroad"
at Mt. Pleasant and that "he will fill
the bill acceptably."
st. Nicholas for August, 1886 goes
out of doors TO seek congenial topics
for its readers, who are spending their
vacations by the sea, among the
mountains, or in country homes. The
frontispiece, by Mary Hallock Foote,
gives us bright glimpse of child life
at the seaside, while the opening ar
ticle, GA Rocky Mountain Hermit"
by Alfred Terry Bacon, is delightful
account of Robinson Crusoe sum-
mer spent among the birds, the beasts,
and the mountains of Wyoming.
Ripley Hitchcock, who wrote last
month about "Fly Fishing for Trout"
contributes, in ga Royal Fish,"
description of the methods and the
Joys of salmon fishing, which is
freely illustrated by anecdotes, and
with pictures by w. L. Sheppard,
Henry Sandman, and others. "On
the Wiley Brook Trestle" is an excit-
ing vacation story of the White
Mountains by Willis Boyd Allen. A
new and original outdoor game,
called "Regetta," is described by
Frank Bellew.
DR.. Hoskins says, in the VT. Watch
man, that we want protection that
protects-not unconstitutional I'M
workable statues, but plain law that
shall compel every ounce of bogus
butter to be sold as such, so that
every person who buys it shall know
just what he is getting.
The manager of the Wayne, Ind,
Gazette, Mr.. B. M. Holman, says he
has often read of the wonderful cures
effected by St. Jacobs Oil. Recently
he sprained his ankle, and invested
in cane and bottle of st. Jacob
Oil. The latter proved the better
investment, as it entirely cured his
ankle.
The August Century is noticeable
for richly illustrated articles and fc-
ton. OF the former, the opening
paper is an entertaining description Of
"Algiers and its Suberbs"; Mrs. Lucy
M Mitchell contributes picturesque
account of the town, Castle, and
University of "Heide!berg' The
paper derives E. timely interest from
the fact that the five hundredth ami
versary of the opening Of the univer-
sity falls on October 18th OF this year.
In the War series, "The Battle of
Fredericksburg" gives scope for varied
and stirring illustration. General
James Longstreet contributes the
title paper and the Confederate view.
The Union assaults upon the memoir
able stone wall are described by
General Darius N. Crouch, who was
virtually in command on the field of
Summers "Right Grand Division;"
General William F. Smith writes an.
ecdotally of the part taken by
"Franklin's cleft Grand DIVISION"
and his article contains several foot
notes by General w. B. Franklin.
General Rush c. Hawkins brings
new facts to explain "Nvhy Burnside
did not renew the attack" and Major
Horace acv then the owner of