davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-08-15
SPECIMEN PERSECUTION.

a few days ago--early last week In
fact-Hon. ALFRED GoIDTuwAIrE Of
New Orleans passed through Wash.
incton en- route to New York. Mr.
GoLDTHwATTE registered at the Arling.
tor, spent the night there. and, next
day, went on TO New York. The fol-
lowing day the local papers referred to
him as having been prominent during
the late session Of the Louisiana Legis
l0turo In championship Of the lottery
company, leaving the impression on the
public mind that he was visiting Wash.
irgton on a similar mission. SO firmly
did this idea take hold, and so generally
was it accepted, that the World Of yes
terday, In the course Of a long and cir
cumstaniial account of lottery matters
in Washington, spoke of Mr.. GOLD
TnwAITE as being here In the interests OF
the lottery and as taking a prominent
place In the lobby of atinsiimdon.
Now, we protest that all this Is an
unwarrantcd outrage on Mr. GorD.
THwAITE-an unexcusable pcrvcrsion of
The facts. What Mr. GoLDTWArTE
chooses 10 do IN Louisiana, where the
company Is a legally chartered concern,
recognized In lbc State constitution aud
conducting its business oreuly and law.
fully is o matter between him and his
conscience In favoring the lottery
ard iu advocating renewal Of lie
,lmler he IS acting With many of the
best ard most substantial citizens Of the
State But 10 Is wauton assump
tiou that because he has taken such
pary ut home, he must needs be mixed
up in all the proceedings which lot.
terry agents, IN places where the com
pany's operations areprohiblted by law,
are compelled 10 pursue-to argue that,
because he visits Washington he must
therefore come 10 take charge Of OF part
In a lobby which Is held up 10 odlum
and reprobation every day. Mr. GoLD-
THwAITE and bis friends have every right
10 complain of such outrageous treat
ment, and the thoughtful public may
well pause 10 consider what must be the
animus Of this ieht against the lottery
In which the agents of the crusade DO
not scruple 10 resort 10 the most Teck,
less falsehood and misrepresentation,
and % a bitterness Of persecution Of
which joins KNOX CALVIN, or Tor,
QUEMADA would have been ashamed.
The daily critic., 1890-08-15
FRANK LESLIE'S
Monthly
FOR SEPTEMBER, 1890.

The citizen soldier has a
place of honor in Frank
Leslie's Popular Monthly
for September, the frontis-
piece of which is a fine
equestrian portrait OF Colo
mel Daniel Appleton, Sew
enth Regiment, N. G. S. N.
Y. The paper, by Lieuten
ant A. c. Sharpe, u. S. A.,
cn "The National Guard of
the United States" is the
most concise, comprehensive
and interesting illustrated
magazine article on this
subject ever published.
William Hosea Ballou gives
a graphic description Of
"The Great Cotton Belt"
Captain J s. Payne's thrill
ing article, Campaigning
With Crook" embodies a
tribute 10 the great Indian
fighter, ana IS a valuable
contribution TO contempO-
rary history. Other timely
and beautifully Illustrated
articles such as Florence
and the Beatrice-Dante
Festival," The Green
Vaults Of Dresden, by Mrs.
Schuyler Van Rensselaer,
The Adirondacks as They
Are" BY Frederic c.
Mather, and Some Poison
Gus Plants,' by Dr. L. B.
Fletcher are among the
main attractions Of this
specially interesting NUM-
ber There are, as usual
short stories, poems, lit
eraTy and descriptive es-
says IN abundance.
The daily critic., 1890-08-15
SENATOR VOORHEES,.

We publish this evening a coumuoi-
cation signed Indiana, In which the
situation 10 Iuliaua Is described rs sat
isfactory 10 the Democrats Of that
State. II appears that the fear Of tue
CguTtaaJ0VrH1l correspondent amount
10 nothing. The NtrnENER.DUDLgY
attempt 10 capture the Farmers All.
ance does not promise 20 DC howliuI
success
our correspondent mistakes THE
CRITIC. We did not intend, in charac.
teriziug Senator VooRHEEs as a failure
20 party management" 10 even ini.
mate that he had been deroliCt In any
sense. In proper management the
Senator Is all that could be desired.
What we meant 70 say, and lid say in
an unskilful manner, probably, was
that Senator NOORHEEs Is not a po-
litical irickster, a blocks-off five mana
ger; that he Is an honorable
politician and, being honest himself,
is slow 10 suspect dishonesty in
Others that his confidence in the peo-
pie OF Indiana has made him little too
confident Of results, probably, and that
In his confidence be has become inac-
ive-unobseryant Of the active rascality
Of the Republican managers. We are
glad TO learn that he Is wide awake,
active, and determined to curry the
Legislature AZ the election this fall.
The daily critic., 1890-08-15

navigate The inland seas 20 ten years by
British vessels n reads as follows
Article NlL His understood that for the
space 90 .eu year. from She signature of
.Iu present convention. the vessels of tho
fun powers. .r those belonging o. their re.
sT.,tfo SUBJECTS shall mutually De 90
EN.rf. q" frequent without auy h'ndruee
whatever. a.I tic inland seas, tHe CULTS,
bar,r- ar3 creeks nu the coast mentioned
u Article IIL for tNe purposes % dshiue
lr5 of trading with 'he natives.
This article excluded after ten years.
Bussiau vessels from the INLAND seas.
gu'f hlvcus and creeks south Of "a
degrees and 40 minutes. and Sc excluded
British vessels from aIl inland seas.
gulis havcns and creeks north Of
hat line.
The ,hiri article referred 10 declares
that
The Uuo of demarcatou between 0ho pos
sessions Of the high contracting parties
uIuu The coast OF The continent and fHe
islauds ~ America 10 Che northwest shall
De drawn iu The following manner.
Then follows The definition of b5un
daits. as above stated beginning al o.
degrees and 80 minutes on the coast.
and after following mountain range
for some distance strikes across north.
crly TO the frozen ocean.
Great Britain, then, clearly surren-
dered the right to FISH or to navigate
the Behring Sea. and the United States
did the same thing in almost identical
language But now this country pos
sesses all The rights which Russia
claimed and which Great Britain aud
our Government conceded 10 her
The daily critic., 1890-08-15
Jews IN RUSSIA

II the Russian Jews have any frienls
at all On the outside world. they should
askihcm TO cease their protests against
the Cars edict Of expulsion and to
concentrate their influence in securing
for that elict the promptest and most
eflicacious execution. Do these windy
gentlemen who are always so ready
with their interference in the domestic
affairs of foreign countries know what
the life Of a jew In Russia really is 2
DO they know that the Jew in
that amazing country is held in less
consideration than n beast Of burden
and enjoys less liberty Of action than
a slave? Do they know that Jews have
no rights therey that they cannot own an
inch Of Russian soii that they have no
protection Of law or public opinionl
that they are the prey Of every Russians
avarice or lust or brutality2 Do they
know that the Jews are herded in
Ghottos like lepcrs, subjected to every
form Of indignity and oppression and
always in peril Of those popular out
breaks Of which we have had such
bloody and appalling instances within
the past few ycarsl
If men know these things, why do
they favor keeping the Jews In such
inhuman bondage? II they do not
know them, how can they explain their
impcrtinence 10 undertaking to inter.
ferc II seems 10 us that true friend
shin for the Russian Jews would take
the form Of helping them TO escape the
awful bondage in which they languish.
Only the most fcndish malevolence
could conspirc TO perpeiuate such
dpoTadatiop.
The daily critic., 1890-08-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
oIevsiand's aIlrstreis.

\ large and brilliant audience greeted
Cleveland's Consolidated Minstrols at
Lincoln Music Hall last night So great
was the crush at the box Office that some
enterprising persons who had good posi-.
lions In line bought large numbers Of
tickets, which they rapidly sold at
large advance. The great gathering
was we'll repaid, for, without the
slightest exaggeration, Il must be said
that the minstrel aggregation which
Mr. w 5. Cleveland has brought to-
getneT Is the largest and most versatile
that has ever been put upon the stage
of a Washington theatTe-and that is
saying a great deal.
From the rise 70 the fall of the cur
tain there was not "A dull moment.
There was no alternating Of laughter
and applause; they kept each company
from s O'Clock 10 II. In some other
minstrel companies two or three stars
have the whole task Of pleasing an au-
dieuce, and consequently a great deal
of padding has 20 be done 10 OH out
an evenings programme. but In Cleve-
land combination there Is no padding;
il is an aggregation Of stars, and stars
Of a No. ] magnitude, too.
The "ieWeled first part" was daZ
Zling, and IN its programme Of 'eX.
elusive features" the most famous Of
the minstrel performers OF the country
appeared il Is scarcely necessary 70
Call the attention Of the theatre going
public 20 the speeialties Of Luke school
craft, Barney Pagan. Billy Emerson
on Hughey DOugheTly, OF 70 the dozens
Of other names with which Mr.. CleVe-
land very heavy pay roll bristles but
especial mention should be made of the
Performance Of the Craggs, who are
really wonderful acrob4ts. Their work
is elegant and refined and has nothing
Of the blood curdliug character 20 H.
Again 10 mig ht and 0mOrrOw matinee
ar-I MINI
The daily critic., 1890-08-15
REAsONs FOR REMOVALS.


The House Committee on Reform 10
the Civil Service has been conferrlng
with the Civil Service Commission.
One Of the questions under eonsidera-
ton was Why has the Commission
failed 70 require reasons for every dis
missal 10 be given
All the members Of the Commission,
and a good many members Of the com
miItGe, are in favor Of the adouon of a
reason-foT, dismissals rule, and surprise
has been expressed by members Of the
committee that such a rule is not among
the amended rules Of 1855
10 1851 he Commission submitted %
President CLEVELAND, for his cOnsid
Grafton a proposed revision Of the
Amended Civil Service Rules aud
Regulations then I'm force One Of
The rules proposed by The Commission
was as follows
GENERAL RULE EuI
Whenever dismissal from the executive
1.Ell service 4 made, o written statement
gl The cause ~ the dismis n must be 8lel
in the department OF Office from which the
dismissal is made. and become a part ~ the
records oi such department oT 0lge-
10 viii be observed that the proposed
rule was intended 10 affect not only
what Is known as The classified civil
service, but every part Of the executive
civil seryice-alI parts Of the civil SER
vice excepting The legislative ani judi
cial branches thereof
Ou December 8, 1857 The President
returned lhe revision with a note
iIom which the following Is an extract.
/ send with This the amended rules sub
mlt.1l lQ nae, With remarks scattered
through them, which V0u siIl readily ial
some of them are iH he nature Jf queries
and some ore NOT
Among lLg remarks scattered through
the proposed rules was a lengthy re-
mark upon Rule VIII ana fl wls in-
tended evidently ual as q query IL
was written ga sheets 1f scratch paper
iu pencil aud was pinned over General
Rule VIII lt aas as follows
sam.
AFTER good -aal 9l reelection am l1l-
strained -l allhHgI uy assent Cd al.s
rule ana Tbs 5 contrary r9 my Hrsl im-
+ preston
I FEs Tie -E11rgol lle statute seems b
"e EEll Ile power ri removal should ul- aa
+ lreIlarl4 Ul-L nor u aug manner reZl-
{ lated except ug limiting -La manner VI 1ll.
F ing Fzlalg-l5 caused ly removals. ll5
T rule lla- Llt prevent reno galsr al- lt az
F l-ele5 - .z removal. 3 lllll Jon which L
Z Us foreign r1 rlE purpose "a cue law as q
/ limitation - l44 power l1 remove a. ll-
E Second ~ reasons arc placed cl Ole and
are s4l eco tl examination l-1 most violent
disputes Sid le eLEeulrEgl between ala
+ friends a me la--F removed and those Hl4
gal- El llEl trouble llF laTas4u plr
poses al tlt enc s.-er and -le removing
authority pr tll other, ~ - ne -rl-l ana
force ~ ne causes q. Iez1l lt al-l reas1uz
are uaE subject l1 gEuu'aal en- p Hl in.
f Iellala.Y le claimed tlal lleg we're sup
. uEG-sed because IualI-a.eHt ana ilsileare
Tina Ile lsa5gEs which might aell Qp
E crate % a5lfg dismissal irQM tle pa1hl
f service Ulg-a nor necessarily Dc 10 al
f elEls such az should llselelt q 0au ll
The daily critic., 1890-08-15

An examination will be held at the
rooms Of the Civil Service Commission,
commencing al M. Tuesday, Sep
tembeT 2, % fill a vacancy in the post
ti0n Of assistant chief Of the Division Of
Records and Editing in the Department
Of Agriculture. Salary 81 600 a year
Competitors Will be examined tn letter
writing indeNinRi preparing manuscript
for printing, Summarizing and proof
reading Residents of the District can
mol c8mpete.
The daily critic., 1890-08-15
IEAIPoRTIONNENTPOsTPONED

ore Of the schemes Of The Republican
managers was 20 get iu enough of the
census returns to justify them in pro-
,ct5irE to make a new appori1ntment
Of members of the House Of Representa-
tives They believed they could secure
by such action considerable addition
10 the Republican membership Of that
body and Of the electoral college, and
that they could take from the Demo
cratic side several members But, ir
appears, this scheme has been aban
dcned a fact that has cropped ont On
the declaration Of Superintendent pou-
TER that the returns from the several
States cannot be prepared in time TO en-.
able Congress to make the reapportion.
ment desired Probably 'the prelimi-
nary returns have opened the eyes Of
the Republican managers to the fact
that under reapportioumont the Demo.
Gratis will make large-cven surprising
gains Take for instance, the State Of
Texas. Its within probability th8tshe
would gain upon the present basis OF ap.
rortionment seven members. Wehave
no doubt the increase viii be not less
than six In Alabama we expect an in
grtase Of five or SIX We are sure g
viii be not less than four And we an
iicipate M increased number Of mem.
bJs-rrobobly four-in other Demo
cratic States On the other hand, Mas
sschusetts will lose two members, Con-
uecticut one, and in none Of the new
States or other Republican States will
there be any increase In short, II is
more than a possibility that, upon the
basis of the present apportioument, the
Democrats would gain, under the new
census, about fourteen members and the
Republicans lose at least three.
The daily critic., 1890-08-15
HOTEL ARRIHALS.


UeH8golHaH-J. L. B. jackson aud
~ ife Alabama; j. D. Roller, q. II. Gallup,
FouEhkeepsie, J NJ. Relish, III. O. Baldwin,
Charles CITY, Iowa.
81 Jaaes-s. e.. Moore, Findlay, Ohio;
2 2. Podemire Binghampton, y. Hi /.
Vi Harper, 81, Louis; A. q. cwartz, :. @.
CFamptou, Seg York; samuel B. Padgstt,
Baltimore
National - George Lehncr, CHAMBERS
iWg, Pa Charles f. Hicks, jackson,
Mich. Mrs. McManus, New York; ,. NJ,
lickey, tTaIkin, Pa. ~. r. Webb, Miss
Webb, Chicago; W. W. Adams, Charleston,
W. Va; James =. Hawkins Birmingham
Ala, Mrs. kathbum, hdgeWay, Pa., Miss
Meuschs Brooklyn y.
HUaufz-AIrs. r. T.. Wilson, Miss
Keith @. ~ Wilson, Joseph s. Rust Kan
sas City; E. 7, ctIe, sioux City, loHa-
Patrick Henry, He8Hcol Ark,
Egas-C Bauueu. New York; p Win
ohter Halle, Germany; Daniel Coolidge
IqlnslGwu. MauEiee Waruiser, Ne8 York,
q. %. Gates brouklyns N. ~ M4uugl u.
hegor Washington.
Agraltds-F. 81. Weutzel Hamburg.
- BTougr New York So g. sheridan
and wife, Chicag0l M
Ebbat-J. G. Beldon, Chicago, F. r. Au,
Irus and wife, 4. $. Az Fl. g. Stewart
Fort Payner Ala D. s Thornton, Yer
sallles, hy.i }. Il Glenn, Nea orlealsi
Louis Ma5quer NeW i0rki n B. Crilcl-
furl- Somerset. Pa.
Iaraial-W. ~ Walker, D s. Betz, a..
b. Costello. jersey Cts; j. g. Harper and
wife. Flil-delpLia-
Arlaai5a- r. D Klelery, Texas P. a.
-rHHnrI l. HaHInar New York Dr.
The daily critic., 1890-08-15
THE
CHANCE
CRY.

The venerable and prov
erbial chestnut is not
more familiar than the
tradesman's resonant cry
Of "last chance" II
doesn't rhyme with lob"
slaughter" or sweep
ing" but tits sung in the
same meter and to most
people is quite as weari
some as the sharps and
flats Of Annie Rooney"
Then, why use it7 Be
cause II tells the story az
nothing else will do. There
arc no two words In the
English language quite so
strong at this time. Next
week fall trade will begin
The wheels will turn slow.
ly at first, Of course, but
they'll turn just enough to
let in early arrivals Of new
fall goods. and they've got
70 have room. So "last
chance" will have to be
sung rs finale for sum
mcr low prices II ncces.
sary We'll repeat the cho-
nus For this week wc'll
offer
70 Baby Carriages.
2 Refrigerators.
Water Coolers.
These VIII BE Sold at Cost
Canopics.
Screens.
Summer Curtains.
These VIII BE Sold LESS Than Cost
For this week wen give 20 per cent
discount on all Parlor Chamber and
Miscellaneous Furniture After this
week regular prices.
English All-wool Art Squares:
3yards by q, s..
3yards by %, S475.
3yards by 3, $40.
3yards by ~, sL4j,
All-wool Ingram Art Squares;
3yaTds by 2l S4.25.
3yards by 3, 80.
3yards by -, 1925,
3 yards by 4, $3.50.
8 yards by A. $3.50.
Smyrna Rugs
G feet by 0, S13.75.
feet by T. 50 10.
3 feet by @, $3.50.
p feet by 81, sass.
80 per cent. oH on MattIngs.
A one-week price Of IS cents a yard
for 10 patterns Of Body Brussels.
JULIUS LANSBURGH,
Thirteenth and = Streets.
The daily critic., 1890-08-15
A BistinguIshsd Georgian

judge Alexander M. speer, Of Madi-
son, Ca, an eN justice Of the Georgia
Supreme Court, Is visiting Washington.
When Judge Spegr was on the circuit
bench lie admitted Mr Crisp, nOW
Representative from the Third Georgia
district, % the bar and signed bis cefti6-
cate 20 practice. Judge Speer Is q hale
and hearty Old gentleman, now CD years
8f age
The daily critic., 1890-08-15

IHE CHICAGO Tribune speaks Of "MCKrs-
Try Of Chinese wall fame, and REED
Of Maine.n OF what fame is REED9 He
would be bad man from anywhere, a good
man from nowhere, and Is As unscrupulous
as the Old Boy, 20 whom be Is well known,
and by whom he win be recognized tu due
time under even harsher rules than the
REED code, and IN even hotter place than
the Chamber Of the House Of Representa-
rFuaa
The daily critic., 1890-08-15

Miss Letter daughter Uf L. z. Letter.
HLo made several millions iu Chicago
Just after the -reai Gre has been pre-
selted tQ lie Queen and ia uoH al
Cuaes M the Invitation ut lhe Princess
aT WaIes.
The daily critic., 1890-08-15
Alabama wants Blaine

Major Burke Of Alabama formerly
Auditor Of tbat State, Is IN the city.
lie comes % 0invile Secretary Blaine to
visit the Alabama STATE Fair % De held
a Birmingham beginning October 20
Ig Is 90 De hoped be sill succeed.
The daily critic., 1890-08-15

tFaH m -I.lHtl l1a
Iu the celebrated Mckinley llI where
dQ Tie farmers come iu Nr Blaine
say they arc frozen 0uE
IHE qsLE IHlE method ll eaelIua
earaHl s through the blauL Hoods
sar=ap pallia. ty purifying -he talE. ~
moves the cause 81 ne disease ana pe-ma-
leLlJ cures -atAll.
The daily critic., 1890-08-15
WINDOW SHADES.

sATTEEN CREToNNEs.
1000 yards satteeu Cretonnes, in new and
attractive colors and patterns, for folding
Bed Curtains, Pillow Covers, &C., 30 inches
wide, onlv 1910 per yard
The daily critic., 1890-08-15
/ NDBN SEMINARY


A school llr young girls ana young ladies',
at LitItz, Lancaster Couuty Pa. atl year.
A safe, comfortable school home; thorough
methodsi careful oTersi-lt of the Individual
pupil; advanced courses of ztudyi very pleas
am location; steam heated. $3.50 per year.
The daily critic., 1890-08-15

NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS.
Here are two extraordinarily fine values in
Ecru Nottingham Lace Curtains;
icO pairs Ecru Nottingham Lace Curtains,
81 yards long and IS inches wide. only $50
ger pair.
30 pairs Ecru Nottingham Lace Curtains, %
yards long and - inches wide, only g. per
pair.
Fourth floor.
Woodward & Lothrop's Trial size in all
the different odors
Also
o., &c.
% o. 4sc.
2oz., CSC.
4oz., 81.
soz.,si.os.
Lows Wild Rose soap, ssc per box OF one
dozen cakes.
First noor
The daily critic., 1890-08-15

Tapestry Fable Covers, in blue. "copper"
garnet, red, yellow and slate, knottel fringe.
Four quarter, soc each.
six quarter, ooc each.
Eight quarter 81 20 each
Ten-quarer. 81 eacb
twelve quarter, SAFE each.
The daily critic., 1890-08-15
NEN PUBLICATIONS.
Princess Rosetta and the
Popcorn Man,

With siz pictures by Garrett, IS MAUY &. WI
SINS deulately humorous contributions 90
the lAuguzD
The daily critic., 1890-08-15


M Iss BAYARD's INSTITUTE.
NorWalk, Conn.
A Home school for Girls and Young Ladies.
Number Of boarding pupils limited 70 twenty.
Excellent advantages in Music, Art and the
Languages. Gymnasium. Pleasant grounds.
HealthfuI location. Pupils boarded through
the summer months. Board, washing and
tuition IN the English branches, $500 per
scholastic year. send for cireular.
VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY,
Nashville, Tenn.
Ten Fellowshlps, sl00 each, with free tut
tioB, open 10 graduates wishing 70 pursue
higher courses.
Address
wills WILLIAMS,
Secretary.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-05-02

The chldren's health must not be neglect
ed. Colds in the head and snuflles bring on
catarrh and lung affections. Ely's Cream
Balm cures at once. 1t is perfectly safe
and is easily applied into the nostrils. 1t
also cures catarrh, the worst cases yielding
to IL.
The contest for the gubernatorial nomina-
ton on the Republican ticket is materially
simplified by a cablegram, published in yes
terdays Detroit Journal. which announces
the withdrawal of Senator Palmer.
''Thus nm I doubly armcd-my death and life,
NV bane and antitode are both before me-
Whether TO sit alone suffering with neuralgia
Or buy one bottle Of Salvation Oil.
Special attention given to settling open
book accounts. KEELER d KELLER.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-05-02
Hartwellville.

Mushroom season, and "the woods are full
of em"-we suppose.
Ansel Loomis and wife are soon to remove
to OwOsso.
Geo. Hartwell and Geo. Bemiss both have
new wind mills.
Roscoe Chaf1n is clearing tract of land
for Frank Greenman.
Mr.. Steve Lotridge captured a live badger
this week, which was quite a curiosity. The
grave robber was killed.
A good many slat fences are under con-
structiOn in this vicinity.
What has become of our amateur dramatic
companies?
We notice number of your Owosso ducks
appear to be quite fond of spending a Sun
day out here with our lively young Hart
wellvlle geese occasionally, even If they do
nearly die of ennui in consequence of trip
''w-a-y into the country"
The l. o. G. T.'s were unable to hold a
meeting last Friday evening on account of
inclement weather. We all regret having
to skip lodge night. The organization is
prospecting. 1t affords an evening of amuse-
ment of high order and the lodge is really
accomplishing some actual good. Election
of officers Saturday night. PLoUGHBoY.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-05-02
Byron.

byron.
Prof French was at Laingsburg last Sat
urday.
Jshn Nichols Sundayed in Owosso.
Mrs. ii. Whittle is visiting friends at Deer
Creek.
H. w. Bunce has returned from his trip
to Boyne City.
Movement is on foot for band in our
village.
Miss F. Barber, of Saginaw, has been
visiting at II. B. Whittle's.
A number of Masons went from here to
Durand Wednesday night to attend the ded-
ication of the new Masonic Hall at that
place.
Mrs. Lowell Wiltsee, who has been i'll
with lung trouble, is convalescing.
DIR. Parish was at Owosso, Wednesday.
John Kitson, just north of our village, is
preparing to erect fine farm house.
Mrs. C. Telling was called to Clarendon
Tuesday to attend the funeral of her brother.
A few of our sporting people will attend
the shooting match at Owosso, Friday.
The NJ. E. church was filled to overflow
ing last Sunday to listen to the memorial
sermon delivered by Rev. &. Barnum.
CONRAD
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-05-02
Dr.. Bennett.

Will be at the National Hotel Friday.
May I'd. You have Headache, Backache,
Stomach and Kidney Troubles, do you
think the troubles ARE HERE, and that is
the reason you cannot make them do their
work Stop and think; these do not make
power, are only run by power; jack on
the engine will have that whistle furnished
the power to pipe with, just as soon as you
can have these furnished the power to per-
form their work. Did you ever stop and
think it over, did you ever see 1t proven
Again think IL over and to knew more go
and see DIR. B. when here. All free.