davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-10
THE sUNDAx-scHooLs BLUsHED.
Refined Vaudeville Performances shocked
S0mes but the Young Men Cheered.
New York Special.

The congregations OF the Chimney Rock
and Greenbrook. N. j., Sunday-schools ct
B0undbrook met together Wednesday night
in the Boundbrook town ball to listen to
and enjoy refined vaudeville performance
which was gwen for the benefit Of the two
Sunday-schools. Charles McNabb. Dig
nifed and impressive gentleman. who acts
as superintendent Of the Greenbrook
school, secured Professor McGehay. OF
New York. for the evening entertainment,
and assured every one he met that IL would
be good thing to 60 and see, and that IS
it was for the benefit of the little scholars
ingly the members Of both congregations
went in large numbers. McGehay made
them laugh with German dialects and imi-
tations Of 6handon bells on an accordion.
which took veil and was considered an ex-
ceilent imitation. Then Professor McGe-
hay announced with much impressiveness
that he had surprise for them.
The professor sat down to the piano and
struck two preliminary chords, and then
came two beautiful young persons with alb
solutely bare arms and neck, and in dresses
which were actually cut on just above the
knees. Superintendent McNabb did not
know which way took or what to do. 1t
was an awful moment. But Miss Jose
phine Carroll and Miss Norma West were
not IN the least affected BY the cold wave
they had caused. They smiled sweetly
straight in front Of them with CLASSY look
and sang I'VE Hate to Tell, but Then We
Must, and at the same time kicked with
the happiness of young colts in the direc-
ton Of the border lights. They had only
reached the third kick. when very large
lady with Z somewhat sheepish-looking
husband rose and sailed down the aisle and
out At the fifth kick two more women,
uvstf nit IL In trU frII hov
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-10
Killed by Cigarettes.


A probable explanation Of the mystery
attending the death 2l-year-oid Charles
Boufier, of 1853 Classon avenue. Brooklyn,
on Sunday night. has been found. The
young man Was . persistent cigarette
smoker, and the autopsy make by DR..
Creamer showed that death resulted from
heart disease, brought on, as tits supposed
by the cigarette habit. Police Captain Nc
Kelvey is confident that no violence was
inflicted on the young man during his brief
absence from his mothers house on Sun
day night. and that the injuries to his face
and mouth were caused by his falling
against the iron railing near his house
during the dizziness preceding his death.
The police have not SO far been able to DIS
cover the tall. slim young man who called
upon Boufier, and who accompanied him
. short distance from he house JUST before
his death. Mrs. Boufl-r thinks that her
sons death was FASTENED by some news
communicated by the unknown visitor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-10

CAxYoH CRY. COL. Nov. 9.-Norverto
Greisto was hanged in the state peniten-
tiary ct 6o'clock last night for the murder
of w. G. Underwood ct Trinidad last
June. The execution was the first one to
take place under the law requiring the
death sentences 70 be carried out within the
walls of the prison and prohibiting the
press from publishing an account The
state press. however. disregarded the clause
in the law. The hanging was guarded SO
we'll by Warden Lemping that it was after
midnight before IL, became known outside
the walls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-10

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Nov. 0.-Ths Tine,
will publish tomorrow morning . state.
mont that Hon. H. Clay Evans. the pres.
emit congressman from this district and
defeated BY the Democratic nominee last
Tuesday. viii be- member OF President
Harrison's cabinet TO succeed Secretary
Tracy. who win b rendered seat ON the
supreme bench.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-10

WILKEgDAnRR, Nov. Especial 1.-The
district around the Stanton mines has been
greatly excited for the last two days over Z
ysry Sensational ghost story. which g lead
ing to a invssisation that may bring to
light long-hiddsn mystery. Last Thurs
day, betWeen the hours OF II and " ii the
morning, while MrA 6teiber Was making the
bed 10 front bedroom, she heard noise
overhead IN the atiic and, glanoins up. was
horrined 70 - descending slowly from the
ceiling large black coffin. Il came down
until Il Was about two feet from the loor,
when it stopped, suspended In the cir. In
the comm was = tall young woman dressed
ii long, black shroud, with her hands
clasped on her breast and holding bou-
quet Of flowers. The facs was pale and
sunksn. with sorrowfnl but dignifed ex-
preston.
Suddenly the coffin vanished and the
figure stood silsntiy besors the trembling
woman. who sank down helpless With
fright upon the bed. Upon the walls were
two chains Of spools, such - are made for
children to play With. The apparation
fixed it. eyes on these and ordered Mrs.
eteiber to take them down. She obeyed
without being able to help herself, breaking
the string and taking down the spools.
When she had certain number Oh the
spirit ordered her to take three spools,
burn two and keep onA Etill under the In
huencs Of the ghost, she went downstairs,
threw two spools IL the stove and kept one.
Then the spook disappeared and Mrs.
S.eiber sank fainting on the floor. Her
husband found her. and, after some work,
brought her to consciousness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-10

NEw 0nLEANs. Nov. a-The steamer
Gussie. Captain Grow. OF the Morgan line.
plving between Bluefields. Nicaragua. and
New Orleans, 10 overdue. and fears are en-.
tertained Of her safety. She left Blusfelds
October 80. with cargo of fruit consigned
to the Southern Pacific Company. There
were six passengers resides the crew of
probably twenty. She il IN old side
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-10
The serpent Of Corrupt Literature.

Mr.. Bings Ito his daughter) CLARA. il II
possible that saw you reading that real
istic novel. AT Last" Yesterday Clara
(meeklyl-I am afraid you did, father.
Mr.. Bings-Has it come to this, that the
venemous serpent Of corrupt literature, the
insidious poison OF overcharged and fetid
imaginations, IL even now tracking its
crimson course through my very house
holdl How Wos it-eoodf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-10
The Glddy Osnassis.

Ichabod Lighthead-Yes; my remarks is
plain, I'm an ognastic-same AZ Bob Inger-
soil; and I'm proud to say that We pull in
the same boat.
Sam Sharpleigh-But with different
skulls, Lighthead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-10
Today. weather.

San FRAScIsco. Nov. calculations for
Washington: Fair weather; variable winds.
generally westerly: stationary tempera-
ture: frosts in exposed places.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-10

SAN FRArcrsco. Nov. s.--Arrived-Steam
whaler 0rca. Fox island; whaier Stamboul.
Arctic; British ship Drummuir. London !:
ship McNear, Caleta Buena- Sailed-Bark
Highland Light. Humboldt: str Alexander,
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-10
Death OF : Kansas CITY Ba.k.r.

KANSAS CRY, Nov. Ell. s. Mills. 4
banker and prominent citizen of this place.
died today while en- route home from New
York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-10

Miss De Fashion "a few years hencs)-
Pa, I'd like to walk down the avenue with
ron little way to see friend.
Pa-An right, my dear. Get your cane
and overcoat and plug hat and come along.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-10

IS :. = - - e
y
). 8. :. 81. IS
) 4 Is ~ !.
y - - lavef - Aaz'-
RDnn unyo peea DsoS A6161 veek
- - - 1isnrnl \. - :.
-
~ 49, ~, s -
tnrv n aevtcnltnre - n1sl ~ -.
No. rS1,e1< Sc ~ rrsss5enx p. csr,r -.
m ~ ,,.iese q 1is;rc.s - fSst.,s,. rs 81
1c0o and - Sc ohows : 1narIred incrSass
IS - v1fuSa N srr1enlfn,nl nro.ar,rt.
orrnoiolivIo9 -, ~. 4 fShsliay etersme,,f
IL n1rioulfnrol 1900 II fha - 0.s,rIs
voar. fncandfnr NJ anfua alas ha,Iev hev
/ po1otoer. 49,. $780,. 60. Nax wooi.
fo1orcn. eri1.S. -, ~ III ar.xl ,,ew tsri14
rafsa ieinw 800, ~ e.eh inlfcate. = ~.
$500 fnersese Is - re ,,srt dnt;ss 81 49,
araie1ea S,,A elsssx,s $3.50 g, ~. 49,, -
( portn1l IS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nnantifieo. ~. -.
retarv as.prfa fhal virhouf ivnorin~ ~
ELECTS a nof1rsi ean.or er,hsncinc vi.
u1s. Il = ovi6enf That 10 oool,omfn le~isls.
I'm n - Inot 1neion " cnnSr1aSs hsa "A.
rectlv honefIfnl the farmers. ~ imnrnvsa
valus q oaraala. oa Is believUe. bnin. iarre-
IL dr. s aifvnr lssi11a 1inn. ,Hhioh foravsr
kaa 5000 - IN lnenee q R,,esfa ma
Indfa. cur wloat oonn Ietitors Is ~ Brifiah
marketn.
Our iner>.oei1 axrort tvsse 4 :eet4ie ana
animal ,,roduofa i .nother cans q con-
Rratulation. Ovine d the enerretic and
efvseffvs ,mnasur.. sdovted for ~ er.l,ice.
nm a. ,.r.,;. 80 ~ 49,
~---.ss.. .s.~--. .s!.s-- q. r~.... "a 3 ~.-.-S
= ~ ~
vs ~ snalss - supp1ess o5
eaecsuaay con1ot contagious animal ais
eoooo NOS = oinGj6caeo OF contagious plouro-
pneumonia has been alleged % exist among
Aunorican rattia shinrad Ia Rritiah norts
.;v,c~ u.,ch fsi,,;i.r .s:..-..,, ~. ~, a.
-.-s - - -. s.-.-.~-s- NJ. -sS--..-.
1900 - oeA PsA - - ~
ssxOney tecom msnas q ma peouon isW
for Al animals slaughtered Tor interstate or
foreign trade.
Tho outlook for the home sugar industry
Il considered favorable. Analysis By the
Departments chomist OF beets grown In vari-
Ous states from Sod distributed last spring.
indicate : hieh Nor cent Of aurar and a.
fc.a -h.t 8. ..-..a.a p. .,,,,.,i,,s;..- 1900
49, ). ~. s-s.s.. e 80 .... 8
..s. - - sssS - sAe Ssy - .
aoapsea g the succeSSIul culture 81 tno
sugur-boek Inc practical results obtained
IN Nebraska and Kansas demonstrate the
feasibility of homegrown suear manu-
faotnra.
- q. hr~.~r II .,,v.., ,..,s,,.t.-
49, = -. N.s- -. sAs -. e.
.s.ssIacn. Aess PerteOssu AOx s1o
U.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-10

NEw YoRK, Nov. 9-Greece, London.
HAyas. Nov. Ala Brssagne, New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-10

The total exchanges Of all the leading
cities Of the United States and Canada were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-10
Dssp~rado cetsrsll's slayer Ac.u,,

WeepeSed0 Cottrettb otAysr Acquitted
MorroonRRr. Ala. Nov. 9.-Chief of
Police Gerald. who killed Co,treI, the mo-
torious ex-mayor Of Cedar Keys. has been
acquitted on the ground Of jussifabls homi.
cha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-10
Additional Manufacturing Industries
Secured for this new manufacturing metro
lis and still no rise in property controlled
Smith & McCargar.

Special Bargains
To offer in Third Street Business Proper
between James and Jefferson streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-10

4ortl'd
|4tum d
ptouoy
ooldil
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-12-05
Robert. j. Burdette.

Friday evening dec. ~ the citizens
ofOwosso will have an opportunity TO
hear Americas greatest hrlmorist, Rob-
ert j Burdeite, who fills the I'd number
in the Y VI c A lecture course. His lee
ture, The Pilgrimage Of the Funny Man,
is one of his best productions. Reserved
seats will he on sale at p. M, local time,
Wednesday, Dec. 10 at the z. o. lobby.
This lecture gives an opportunity seldom
given in our city and you can not afford
10 miss it. The following is clipped from
the Buffalo Courier:
MIR. Robert J. Burdeite, the popular
humorist, lectured last evening before a
large and good-natured audience, and
few went away who had not been thor
oughly shaken up beneath the influence
of his grotesgue and quaint imagination.
The lecture, THE Pilgrimage of the Fun
nv Man" which abounded with instances
of Mr.. Burdette's peculiar humor, was a
critical and discriminative glance at the
history of American newspaper humor.
Not only were its good qualities and its
beneficial results pointed out, but its evils
rs well, that chief of fanlts, its lack of
reverence, being especially dwelt upon.
Those who imagined the speaker to be a
humorst and nothing else, were agreea.
bly, surprised to find him master of the
pathetic as WELL and capable of rich and
vivid touches of description. AS for the
humorous portions Of the lecture, they
were simply irresistible, and whenever
the genial Roberts eyes took wicked
look, it meant shont from the audience
IA laugh from the bottom OF the heart
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-12-05
A VOTE AGAINST PARNELL.
Beaten on One Point, But Still Runnin
the Meeting.

Beaten on One Point, But Still Running
the Meeting.
LONDON, Dec. 3.-The meeting of Ma
tionalists yesterday was a repetition of
those that preceded it. discrimination was
che order and Parnell, from the chair, took
hand in it all. He tried to get an adj
journment so that the members could at
tend parliament and fight the land pur-
chase bill, but was defeated and the
talk went on until IL p. m.
At this time vote was taken
on Nolan's motion to adjourn the meet
ing to Dublin, and it was rejected-29 to
a. Parnell expressed himself as more
than satisfied with the vote. He retains
the chair and runs things to suit himself,
permitting no obstruction, and refusing
to recognize any one he pleases, a fact that
amorning paper commends to the speaker
of the commons.
Hearing from the Constituents.
The most significant occurrence of the
day was the meeting of the National
league at Dublin. The proceedings were
stormy, but the result was the adoption of
n resolution calling on the people of Ire
land to come to the support Of Parnell.
The vote was unanimous This body has
charge of all the League machinery, and is
powerful element in the fight.
Besides the above the League branches
at Ballyanders have telegraphed Finlucane
that he must choose between the alterna-
tive of resigning his seat in parliament or
supporting Parnell. The board of
guardians at Abbeyleix, Queens county,
have decided to stand by Parnell, and at
Rathcomack and Charleville, Cork
county, the league branches have passed
resolutions endorsing the position as
sumed by Parnell.
Some Outside Opinion.
The anti-Parnellites are also staggered by
the fact that the more experienced leaders
on both SIDES of the house seem to have no
confidence in their success Harcourt
on the one hand, and Balfour on the
other, have both privately expressed the
opinion that Parnell will ultimately tri-
umph; that he will carry the people with
him, and cfface all serious opposition in
the ranks
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-12-05
Battalion, Attention.
,runna Journal, Nov. 81.

Corunna Journal, Nov. q.
Wednesday afternoon delegates from
the various q A. II. Posts in The county
assembled at the headquarters of Quack-
enbush Post in the city Of Owosso, for
the purpose of organizing county batal-
lion 10 be composed of the old soldiers
residing in Shiawassee county and 10
make the necessary arrangements to
attend the next Animal Encampment OF
of the National Command to be held in
Detroit in August next.
The following is list Of delegates pres
ent.
DIG. Royce Post, Byron comrades
VIM II. Rust and John Shouts.
TIC. Crane Post, Henderson conrad
es Rev. King A B Crane, Q Freeman Geo
Splitter, A Traux. II + Wallace Post.
Corunna comrades j J Peacock A Weed
en- A Porter aud Thos Kennedy.
Harlan Niles Post, New Lothrop: Past
commander B FCuriiss.
Crawford Post, Perry; comrades II Giles
r NJ Stichler.
Ouack enbush Post Owosso; Col 7 NJ
Wiley, G w Owen, Geo iLoring, q w
Robinson and number of the comrades
from various parts of the county.
The assembly was called 10 order 10y
Col. Il M Wiley, who proceeded to ex-
plain the objects of the meeting.
On motion Of comrade Curtis, Col. Wi
ley was by unanimous vote elected
chairman.
On motion of comrade Crane, Geo. w
Owen was made Secretary.
On motion of comrade Rust, resolved
that we proceed to organize battalion
OF union soldiers of the late war, and
now residing in the county, which was
adopted.
On motion OF comrade Crane, the con-
vention then proceeded to the election
of officers, with the following officers, to-
wit: Col Il NJ Wiley, Owosso; Lieut. Col.
j b + Curtis, COrunna Major A b Crane,
Henderson Surgeon, W Ii Rust, Byron;
Adjuiant, G L Wing. Perry; Quartermas-
ter, j Peacock, Corunna Chaplain,
Rev. Fl King, Henderson; Sergt Major,
Geo Robinson, Owosso; Q NJ Serg't, A X
Sharpe, Laingsburg; Com Serg't, John
Shouts, Byron.
Comrades q w L,riDg, f V Smith and
j j Peacock were appointed committee
on transportation.
Much enthusiasm was exhibited by the
members of the convention, aud we be-
lieve that the people of Shiawassee couL-
ty will have no reason to feel ashamed
of the Shiawassee Battalion Of Union
Soldiers, when they Zee them in the
grand parade next August.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-12-05
Byron.

Delayed Letter
School closed on Wednesday for the re-
3 nainder of the week.
Miss Eva Laurie returned from Ohio on
Saturday last TO accept position in the Nc
Balm school. Byron's loss is McBain's gain.
Mr. VIM. Knapp of Salem is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. DR.. Ruggles
Fred Kelsey of Ionia was in town We'd
ncsday.
Miss Ella Me Arthur of COrnuna is visit
ing at +. Strawsne's.
Rolin Pond of OwOsso vas i'm town We'd
nesday.
+. Savage and Fred Close were in De-
trot last week.
Mrs. Sarah Newman has just closed
out her stock of millinery goods and is
about TO enter another state.
Miss Lena Jacobs and father have gone
to California to spend the winter
f. w French and wife were at Ovid last
Saturday.
Otto Brandt visited town this week.
A new vault has just been placed in our
city bank.
The revival meetings at the Baptist
church conducted by Rev. Covert, assisted
by Mr.. Hatch of Wis. are well attended and
great success anticipated
Monday evening the compliments of the
Byron C0rnet Band" were rendered i'm form
of serenade to the newly welded couples.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Mcdonald, to the surprise and
pleasure of both parties. A. T.. Richards, in
honor of his recent election to County office
was also remembered. A genuine treat
OF cigars was provided at each place, but
the amusing part was to see that broad
smile OH the attorneys face as he made the
boys" welcome, regardless of the fact that
he was in full dress, except coat, vest and
shoes
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-12-05
Stock Sale.

The Shiawassee County Stock Exchange
Association, will hold sale at the fail
grounds in Owosso, on Wednesday, Dec.
II, 1890. No charges of any kind will be
made, and every one is invited to bring
whatever they may have for sale. All
parties desiring to purchase horses cattle;
sheep. hogs CT poultry, are invited to he
present The sale will begin at 10 o'clock
and close at 5 o'clock. All parties will have
the management and control of their own
tary of the Association. The best Of accomo-
dations under the circumstances will be
provided. BY Order of the Association.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-12-05

The following Is the program of the
Woman's Mission Circles and Sunday School
Institute of the Shiawassee Baptist Assoca-
ton, to be held at Owosso, Tuesday and
Wednesday, Dec. and 10. 1890:
woMAN's MISSION CIRCLES.
Tuesday afternoon, o'clock.
Devotional Exercise
Word of Welcome - Mrs. Galusha
Reports of Circles and talks on Home and
Foreign work, MINIS. Bayer and Blanchard
Select Reading.
Notes from the State Convention,
Mrs. G. Curtis
Preparatory Schools in the South,
Mrs. White
Reading ------ Mrs. George Huntington
Our Mission OH the Congo Mrs. Chaplin
How to interest our young in missionary
work Miss Vesta Potter
Reading -M Mrs. Kirke White
Map Exercise ---M Mrs. Swegles
Business. Collection.
Evening Session. o'clock.
Devotional Exercise.
Address, Our Covenant Obligations to Mis-
SiOns --M Mrs. L.. ID. Temple
Address, Our Missionary Interest and Offer
ings means of our Spiritual Life,
Mrs. Teachout
Recitation -------Mi Miss Lois Rigley
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE.
Wednesday Morning.
10:30--Devotional and Praise Service.
11:00-Topic, Sunday School Singing, how
it should be conducted,
Rev. r. I'll. Covert
11:30-Topic, Sunday School Anniversaries,
their object and how to conduct them
Rev w r. WoodhOuse
Adjournment.
Afternoon Session.
1:30-Deyotional Exercise, led by L. A.
H6ugh.
2:OO--Toplc, The Sunday-school.
i. Its Mission Mrs. Lttell
:. Its Opportunities, G. A. Johnson
j. Its Success - Edward Way
2:50-Discussion.
3:00-Topic, Business Method applied to
Sunday School work. DR.. j. Ill. Wayte
3:2O-The aid of the Holy Spirit i'm our
work ----------------E. A. Uough
3:4O-Discussion of both topics.
4:OO-Topic, Home and Sunday School in
structi0n, their relation to each other,
Rev. e. M. Blanchard
4:2O-Address- Rev. Il. ID. Rundell
Question drawer to be answered at evening
session.
Collection.
Evening Session.
7:00-SOng Service.
T:30-QuestiOns answered by Rev. T.. ID.
Rundell.
Address --------- Rev. l.. ID. Temple
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-12-05
BENNINGTON.

BENNINGTON.
Il. Bnckminster to p Dynes, 10 on
W FIR ! sec /, $500.
f. N Waugh to l.. n. Waugh, l30 a
on rec .. $4,000.
J.E Nichols to Noah Joslin, pit n o Ar
4 sec %, 81 900.
CALEDONIA
ID B Reed TO Alma G Kilbourn a. on
sec 20, $500.
MIDDLEBrRY.
b III Rogers to William Mitchell, pit G
}, II ct sec 10, $500
NEW HAVEN.
l. Zhinden to Peter Serr, Ell Of Cd
sec 35, 81 500.
J + Pollen to ID 3 Reed. cd OF lot "a
and WI lot 2J, A l. q b g. Will
liams sub div Of ont lois 8 and o, sl,400.
Calven Dell to NJ l. Stewart, ut lot Is,
NJ l. Stewards add, $3.50.
w Davis TO II NJ Bogart, lot 5, blk ]
S X Barnes add, 1915.
l. Struber to Ellen M Wells, 81 lot 6.
blk 2 Struber's sub div. 5000.
G. X Lvon TO G q Champi on, WI lot 3,
blk 2, G X LYONS aid, $3.50.
PERRY.
l. d Harrison to Chas Danes, pit sec %,
$1,000
JAS Flynn to Michael Flynn, pit of e..
of Ell sec IL, $500
VERNON.
j G Schad to Peter Schad, land on secs
33 and 81 81 900.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-12-05
Hueklen's Aruica salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts bruis-
es, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores.
letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns. and
all skin eruptlons, and positively cures piles
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
Price 20 cents per box. For sale by John
son x Henderson.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-12-05
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastcFia.

To lChom 1t may concern: The partner
ship heretofore existing between David Nj.
Estey and Samuel L. Henderson, doing
business under the name of the Eureka
Cement Co., is dissolved by mutual consent.
The business will be continued by the cor
poration of the Eureka Cement Co.
DAVID M. EsTEY,
SAMUEL +. HENDERSON.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-12-05
Dr.. Le Dues Periodical Pills.

The great French remedy. Paris, acts direct
upon the generasive organs. and positively
curss suppression ofthe menus from whatever
cause, and all periodical troubles peculiar to
woman. safe remedyI Warranted to excite
menstruatiou. Should not be used during preg-
nancy. Full directions accompany each box.
Every druggist: So. Am Pill Co froprs Spencer
Iowa. The pubic and trade supplied by M L
Bagg Il Co, Owosso, Mich.
IT'S said that Labor Commissioner A. III.
Heath, of Ionia, will come to Detroit after
Jan. to become manager of the Detroit
electrical indicator company.