davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-22
Real Estate Transfers.

BENNINGTON.
Z Quinn to F G Green, 8 a on se4s Sc
/ sec "a, $500.
CALEDONIA:
Craig to A Fl Doan, W ] n Q / and @
J NV s Q sec Is, $4,000.
E Carr to Phcbe e Case, lot on sec 49,,
$14OO.
CoRUNNA.
Phebe E Case to E Carr, lots and 6
blk 33, $1,000.
L Stowell to Thos Tnsley, lot on sec
81, So
Durand Land Co to S H Davis, ct al
lots 7, 8 SO, blk 7, I'd add, 1925.
LAINGsBURG
ID l. Stichler to q w Larabee. q 4 lot 6
Weeks I'd add, SIS.
MoRRICE
M Hartwell to G L Bartholf, lots l &
2, blk 2, 1858.
G Mabbett to A Kinney, lot 8, blk l.,
Mabbett's add, $l35.
owosso TOWNSHIP
N N Hobart to r Hall, pit Sc 8 /
sec IL, $3.50.
NEW HAVEN.
7 Kenny to W ] Kenny, 40 on sec
l, $500.
H w Galusha to H Keller, pit lots s
and 6, blk IL, Janette Kelley's add, $500.
A Geek to Fox lot on blk Com
stocks add, $14OO.
S Fortress to r A Belford, lot 8 blk 2,
Dewey & Stewards add, $3.50.
M l. Stewart to E Starring ct al, W
I of lot "a A L & B o Williams add,
$3.50.
A G Williams to G L Dimmick lot 8,
blk g. $500.
JH Finch to Margaret Blackwell, lot
on sec "a, $500.
LIE Woodland to Ella F Flickinger, lot
on sec "a, $50.
E Laverock to VIM Weidman, pit lot
6, NJ L Stewart & Co.'S add, 5000.
Ell Eastman 10 E S Laverock, pit lots
IA, Is and 16, sub out lot 5, $1,000.
sHIAwAssEE.
II Potter to Harder, pit
sec %, 5000.
F H Sabin to N III & A M Hanson, pit
e n / sec %, 5000.
VERNON TOWNSHIP
Putnam to j Putnam, n W NV I 8
/ sec 80, $500.
J P Gerardy TO F A Gerardy, lot on sec
%, $3.50.
HAZELToN
JB Wheeler to + Holtzshonsen, W J e
IN sec IA, $1400.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-22
Perry.

Mr. Barnum starts out with his palace
swing this week.
The two classes of the Perry high school
had their picnic last Saturday at Pine Lake.
The had good time, although it was very
cold in the forenoon. Some of the boys
thought the water was very cold to battle in.
The opening spring picnic at Pine Lake
next Friday will be well attended by several
from Perry.
G. HasfOrd, south Of Perry, met with
quite a loss last Friday, one of his barns and
his granary burned; there was some grain,
horserake, tanning mill and a mower
saved from burning.
Rev. McEuen, of Rochester Colony, spent
last Sunday with his sons, o. A. and H. j.
McEuen.
Fred Shavan is building large house on
his farm in Perry Center.
The frame of the new parsonage which
is being built by George Wilkerson in max
ing good progress.
Cadet Dewey, of West Point, visited our
schools Tuesday afternoon.
Fred Wimple is getting better and it is
hoped he will soon be around with the folks
of Perry.
Mrs. 9. Carr has been sick but is better.
Mr.. Parshal's palace swing was running
last Thursday and Friday evening.
Guy Braden spent last Sunday at his
home near Bancroft. ZIP.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-22
MEMORIAL DAY.
The Soldier Dead Will be Honored.

The committees appointed by the Hon.
Mayor of Owosso, and by the Command
er of Quackenbush Post No. 200, met at
the Council room, OH Tuesday, May IA,
at 6 p. m, for the purpose of making ar
engagements for the celebration of Me.
mortal Day, May 80, 1891. George w.
Loring was elected Chairman, and S.
Lamfrom, Secretary of Committees.
Motions prevailed as follows:
l. That His Honor, Mayor Smith, issue
a proclamation 10 suspend business gem
orally on that day, and that he tender
an invitation to the city Council. to all
societies and organizations, and to the
citizens in general, to participate in the
ceremonies.
2. That the Mayor be the President of
the Day.
3. That the band for the occasion shall
be martial band, and that Geo. Robin
son see to IL that same is in readiness for
the ccasion.
4. That Prof. Simmons and III. Wese.
ner take charge of the school children.
5. That the Executive Committee shall
consist of Prof. Simmons, E. l.. Brewer,
Fred Gould, Rev. Z. L. Little and M. c.
Dawes.
6. That Rev. Mr.. Reitzel be the Orator
of the day.
7. That 7. NJ. Wiley be the Marshal
and Geo. Robinson the assistant Marshal
Of the day.
8. That the Finance Committee shall
consist of S. Lamfrom, Geo. Robinson
and III. Frieseke.
8. That the w. r. G. .attend to the
flowers.
10. That c. G. Duff and T. j. Horsman
and w. White be Committee on Vocal
Music.
IL. That w. r. Smith and c. s.. Gilbert
be Committee on Grounds.
u. That Geo. w. Lorng and S. Lam
from be Committee on Invitation.
Is. That S. Lamfrom and Geo. w.
Owen be Committee on Printing.
IA. That the City Council be respect
fully requested to appropriate out of the
city treasury sum not to exceed $4,000
to defray expenses for the occasion.
10. That, the Committee on Convey
ances shall consist of George Robinson,
VIM. Richardson and N. Ball.
10. Committee on Cemetery, d. Blair,
Hiram Monroe and VIM. Richardson.
II. That the Executive Committee
shall prepare a program for the occasion.
S. LAMFRoM,
Secretary for Decoration Day Committee.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-22
Circuit Court.

Business disposed of since our last report:
+. e. MOrrice VS.. s. K. Nichols, ct. al.
judgment for plaintiff of $500.
Benjamin BOtsf0rd VS.. K. A. Sheldon,
John l.. Smith; tried by the court and held
under advisement.
Helen Alberts VS.. Vernon village; judg-
ment for 1925. This suit was for damages
resulting from fall on defective sidewalk.
OwossO Sayings Bank VS.. Sarah b. Cum
Minis; judgment for $121.62.
Geo. Webster VS.. Jos. Messeral; plaintiff
ordered to file security for costs in the sum
500.
Dan O'Mero VS.. Geo. Shattuck; plaintiff
ordered to file security for $500 costs.
Josephine Enright VS.. the Standard Life
and Accident Insurance Co.; judgment for
plaintiff for $1,000, being the full amount of
the insurance policy on the life of James
Enright, who was killed in the railway &C
cident at Ithaca year ago. The company
should also be made to pay every cent of
the costs incurred by the plaintiff, including
all attorney fees.
Chas. Wilcox VS.. Frank Willard; judy
ment for plaintiff $1.3S in addition to So
rendered in justice court, with costs to de-
PENDANT for his actual disbursements.
Annie G. Heaney VS.. John Stanton; judg-
ment for plaintiff of 1888.
Chas. +. Godfrey VS.. Nellie S. Godfrey,
divorce; decree granted.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-22
sosl Il Down.

Whatever you have TO say, my friend.
Whether witty, or grave, or gay,
Condense II as much, as ever you can,
And say 1t In the readiest way;
And whether you write on rural affairs,
Or particular things In town,
Just take word OF friendly advice
Boil IL down.
For II you go sputtering over page,
When couple of lines would do,
Your butter is spread so much you see,
That the bread looks plainly through.
So when you have story to tell
And would like IL little renown,
To make quite sure OF your wish, my friend,
Boil 1t down.
When writing an article for the press,
Whether prose or verse, just try
To utter your thoughts In the fewest words,
And let them be crisp and dry
And when it is finished and you suppose
1t is done exactly brown,
Just look 1t over again and then
Boil it down.
For editors do not like to print
An article lazily long,
And the general reader does not care
For a couple OF yards of song.
So gather your wits for the smallest space,
II you'd win the authors crown,
And every time you write, myfriend
Boil II down.
MAUD.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-22

Died, in this city, last Thursday, Miss
Frances G. Munson, sister of Mrs. Geo.
w. Owen, with whom she had lived for
a number of wears. The deceased was
born March IL, 1886, at Huron. Ohio.
Her parents moved to Detroit when she
was quite young, where she lived until
she came to Owosso in 1879. She was
oldest of four sisters and one brother.
She was taken sick with cold while
visiting in Detroit in March, 1890, and
on Monday, May Is, after returning to
Owosso, the first symptoms of paralysis
appeared. On Sept. 80, she had a Sec
ond attack, which paralyzed her left
side. The third attack occurred at 1890
a. M, last Thursday. The remains were
taken to Detroit for interment beside
those of her father.-Press.
Flushing Observer The house belonging
TO Jas. Farthing and occupied by Thomas
Powell in the township of Hazleton, was
discovered to be on fire about one o'clock
Friday afternoon and despite the efficient
work of the neighbors the building was soon
i'm ashes. The fire was first discovered by
Mr.. Powell, in the roof, who at once gave
the alarm and by thoughtfulness succeeded
in saving a large portion of the goods on
the first floor. AS soon as the alarm was
given Mrs Powell gathered her little children
one of whom had the measles, together
and it is said just left the house i'm time to
save their lives. The house was insured
for $3.50 in the Shiawassee County Mutual,
but that will not cover one-fourth the loss.
Mr.. Powells goods were not insured and it
is impossible to determine just what his loss
will be.
Try Hunts "Rose Lear Japan tea if you
want the very best tea that is brought to
this country.
DIR. c. l.. Franks, from Odontunder Dental
Parlors, Detroit, will be glad to meet one
and all at Exchange Hotel Saturday, May
30, to Monday IS, who may wish to consult
him about their teeth. The doctor is
prepared to do all kinds of dental work
painless, by the aid Of the wonderful new
process, Odontunder,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-22

"Ephe" Whitney put down well for
Geo. Mckenzie, of Owosso township, and
falling to give satisfaction another well was
put down which Mckenzie claimed was to
make good the first job. Suit was brought
In Justice Baldwin's court to recover for the
last well put down. The jury disagreed.
The two-year-old stallion Louis Benton,
by Louis Napoleon 207, owned by ii. w.
Beckwith, OF Clio, Genesee county, will be
trained this season.
Will Russell drove Geo. Thomas trotter
mile In 2:4311 at the track few days ago.
The horse Is quite certain to go in the 80
list early this season.
Elijah Russell is getting the stallion Ben
No Me in condition for racing. He trotted
a quarter in :36 Tuesday.
The excellent work done by the fire de-
partment Wednesday night in extinguishing
the fire in the Brooks barn renders the citi-
zens of that portion of the town under Obli-
cations to them. Deputy Sheriff A. X.
Giles, whose property adjoining was saved
by the good work of the department, ex-
presses thanks and gratitude to the fire boys
for their work on that occasion.
The life of A. ID. .Griswold, the Ovid
attorney who died some time ago and whose
course had been one of vicissitudes occas-
Toned by drinking, was rehearsed i'm the
circuit court at st Johns, last week. Mrs.
Griswold brought suit against certain Ovid
saloon Keepers for damages causing his
death. The court failed to find convincing
evidence that GriswOld came to his death
from drink.
The following item from the Saginaw
Courier-Herald of last Friday, will be read
with sorrow by Teens" friends i'm Owosso:
Maynard ID. Waite died at his residence,
1913, Mackinaw street, Monday afternoon,
OF Brights disease of the kidneys, aged 81
years. Deceased was born in Shiawassee
county and came to Saginaw about 10 years
ago, following the business of trainer and
driver of trotting horses, and he has been
In the employ of several gentlemen i'm that
capacity. AT the time of his death he was
in the employ of Tiff Jerome. During his
residence here he made many friends, who
will learn of his death with deep regret.
He was generous free hearted friend and
was also skillful in business. His father,
Daniel Waite, of Corunna, is in the city.
Prof. A. j. Cook advises that the excur-
sion to the Agricultural college come via
the Michigan Central railroad to Lansing.
Transportation from Lansing to the college
will cost 20 or 25 cents. 1t is also advised
that lunch baskets be brought along or else
procure dinner at Lansing, before going to
the college grounds. For parties of SO or
more the rate will be 80 cts. for the round
trip from Owesso.
One of the finest teams that comes into
OwOsso is an elegant pair of coal BLACKS
owned and driven by Thomas Carmody, the
popular treasurer of Rush township, who
is a judge of good hOrsefesh.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-22
Vernon.

Mr.. r. Holmden and wife have la grippe.
Miss Winnie Hopkins, of Owosso, Sun
dayed with Vernon friends.
Frank Goss is again buying eggs in Yer
non and vicinity.
Mrs. VanAlstine, Martha and Charles,
are all sick with the measles.
Prof. E. F. Gee. of Wayne, Sundayed
here.
Geo. Cooper will move to Albion soon,
where he has recently opened clothing
store, with our old friend, John Hunter, as
clerk.
Mrs. S. E. Sheldon is improving in health.
Frank Willard and wife, of Comma, were
here on Sunday.
II. B. Mclaughlin has been on the sick
list this week.
Arthur Garrison went to Detroit We'd
nesday morning.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-22
STORES TO BE CLOSED.

We, the undersigned, agree to close our
respective places of business on Saturday,
May 80, 1891 Decoration day. during the
hours of l and o'clock p. M: Osburn IL
Sons, Cyrus Reimer, Knapp IL Smith, j. j..
Davis, w. S. Hunt ID. r. Salisbury, G. W.
Loring & Son, T. o. Christian, p. M. Roth,
g. E. Thompson & Co., Foster, Post & Co.,
Ira G. Curry, F. II. Banister, Woordard Il
North, Wheeler Bros, G. II. Coles, M.
Schulein, A. Deckert, Owosso Music Co.,
s. ii. Whalen, Joseph Bertrand, Wilson &
Son, Warren Woodward, Ii. l.. Lewis &
Son, Hall Bros, l.. Struber, ii. w. Mann,
ID. w. Waters, Lawrence & Son, V. Gold
smith, Mich. s. M. q Organ Co., ID. L..
Murphy, j. G. Williams, Wicking q Stor-
rer, James M. Tobin & Co., Davis & Davis,
w. E. Small, & Co., w. A. Richardson, j..
Dodge & Co., A. s. Parsons, Dibble IL
Parsons, G. G. Duff, Murray & Terbush,
w. f. Gardner.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-22
oorunna.

Holly Perrin, who is attending the Agri-
cultural College, is home for weeks vaca-
ton. He speaks very highly of the college,
having enrolled about three hundred stu
dents.
M. ii. Redmond spent Sunday with his
parents at Byron. Nina makes good
deputy county clerk.
The city was aroused last Saturday over
her talents, the disciples of Blackstone.
There was a civil suit before Judge f. E..
WEIGH, which comprised the small sum of
SIS. Three of our disciples handled the
case to perfection before jury which
brought in a verdict satisfactory to both
parties. The arguments were grand and
COrunna can soon boast of some modern
Demesthenes. Judge WEIGH said that he
believed the jury understood the evidence
in the case better than any ever tried before
him. Done well, boys. Perseverance and
lamp oil will lead you to success.
County Clerk Beard Sundayed ON his
farm. He returned to the city.
Isaac, now you have fine rig, hate to
see you drive around on Sunday all alone.
Why don't you come around and see Inc?
The social at w. II. Bigelow's last Friday
evening was success. Everyone reported
an enjoyable time.
The sheriff's hotel has for the past two
weeks been empty, until he received two
boarders few days ago.
DR.. A. G. Cowles and Leslie Dannals, of
Durand, were in the city the first part of
the week. They report Durand as booming.
Hudson Sheldon was in the city last week,
making preparations for the alumni banquet
in June. 1t is going to be pleasant affair,
as good program is expected.
The graduation exercises will be held the
latter part of June. A large class is to
graduate.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-22
MAUD.
North Venice.

WintOn Stevens and family, from Brent,
visited at the residence of Alfred Derham
last Sunday.
Quarterly meeting was held at the NJ. K.
church last Saturday and Sunday, Rev. Mr..
Smart officiating.
Merrick Chaplin has had the misfortune to
sprain his leg so that he has to use crutches
Meetings have been held for the past week
at the French meeting house by Evangelist
Close.
Miss Della Shimmin has been home on a
visit for the last few days.
The ladies aid society will hold their
monthly meeting at the residence of K.
Doane, the last Thursday of this month.
EDD,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-22
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received until IL
o'clock M Wednesday, June 3, 1891 for furnish
ing all the material and labor necessary to erect
and complete-ready for furnishings new
church building on the southwest corner OF
Washington and Williams Streets Owosso,
Mich. for the first Congregational church society
Proposals will be received for the material,
masonry, carpenter and joiner work separately,
or for the entire work.
Plans and specifications may be seen on and
after May %, 1891, at the bank of M l.. Stewart
& Higginbotham, architects, SO, Moffat block,
Detroit. Mich.
Proposals to be addressed to F. II. Gould,
secretary, Owosso, Mich.
A good and satisfactory bond will be required
OF the successful bidder at the time articles are
signed.
The right is reserved to reject any or all pro-
posals.
BY order of Building Committee.
FIJI. GOULD,
Secretary.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-22
odoutuudey.

Wonders never cease, IL the old adage.
And now comes process of extracting
teeth i'm perfectly painless manner without
chloroform, ether or gas, and I'm order to al
low anyone I'm OwOssO to test this method
DIR. &. l.. Franks, of the Otondunter dental
parlors, "a, Washington avenue, Detroit,
Mich, will be in Owosso, Saturday, May 23
and Monday, May % at the Exchange HO-
tel. Read the following truthful statement
from these gentlemen, who are thoroughly
reliable: Owing to the dangerous and bad
results from the the use of chlorofOrm and
other anesthetics i'm years past, we have,
after much time and labor, developed a
process perfectly harmless even to persons
of the most delicate nervous system, or even
in cases of heart disease or lung trouble.
This process is applied directly to the gums
and the patients retain all their senses, hav-
ing all their teeth extracted without pain or
unpleasant results. We invite one and ali
whether in need of work or not) to call and
see our demonstrations and be convinced of
the fact that we do all we claim to do with
Odontunder. Examination of teeth and adj
vice free of charge. Remember the dates
and call as early as possible.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-22
Resolutions of the A. o. II. on the dealt

Resolutions of the A. o. II. on the death
of Richard Phalen.
For that whereas, Almighty God, in His in d.
scrutible providence, has seen fit to remove by
death Richard Phalen, an honored member Of
Division No. A. o. H. Shiawassee county,
Michigan, and
WHEREAS, the said Richard Phalen was sepa-
rated, by long distance from all his youthful
associations and aged mother and was in this
land of his choice cared for during his last ILL
ness by the friends Of his adopton-members Of
the A. o. H.-be 1t
RESOLVED, first, that Division No. of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians, tender thanks to
all who assisted in the noble work of brotherly
love, while, at the same time they prefer their
most sincere coincidence to his aged mother and
friends in Ireland, in this their hour of sad be-
reavement over the death of q distant son and
brother.
RESOLVED second, that O copy of these reso-
buttons be printed In the papers of Owosso
Michigan and copy thereof forwarded to Mr..
Phalen's relatives.
RESOLVED third, that the charter OF this So
ciety be draped for period of thirty days as a
mark of the Divisions regret, and sorrow at the
death OF an honored and active member
Owosso, Mich, May nth, 1891.
REV. r. F. M. DOMAIN,
TIMOTHY j. MCCARTHY,
WIN. MCKENDRY,
JOHN O'CONNoR,
Committee.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-22
Gorrice.

j. g. Kim, of Bay City, made his father,
j. G. Kim, short visit last week.
Nellie Goss spent Saturday at home.
Mrs. Southworth, who has been i'll at
Lansing, has returned home.
Miss Azella Rowell is home for few
days.
The services at the M. e. church, Sunday
were very interesting.
Ida Austin was in Lansing one day last
week.
Robt. Helmore is i'm North Lansing.
Mary Huntington, who is dress making in
Bancroft, spent Sunday at home.
A. b. Clark rides new bicycle.
RAY.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-22
Common Council.

The Mayor and all the aldermen were
present Monday evening.
Petitions were presented as follows: From
A. Todd for permission to put in scales on
the west side of Washington street south of
the bridge. To have water main extended
from Park to Dewey street on Mason street.
This petition was referred to a special COM
mittee consisting of Aid. Robbins, LAM
from and Parker.
Accounts amounting to SITS were pre-
scented and allowed.
The secretary of the water board present.
ed a report showing the receipts and ex-
penditures from March 81 to May 16. The
secretary also make some remarks concern
ing the present water supply. The board
was ordered to pump water from the river
for the present. By resolution special
committee consisting of the Mayor, Aid.
Frieseke. Lamfrom and Robbins was APP
pointed to investigate and prospect for a
better supply of water.
The special committee on Memorial day
observation made report which is publish
ed in full elsewhere. The report was ac-
cepted and adopted.
The street committee reported favorably
on the petition to open Fletcher street east
to Stewart street; for grading Randolph
street from Oliver north to Queen street; to
open Ryan street from Chapman to Cedar
street. The reports were adopted.
The following bids were reported for
sprinkling Main street west of bridge: A. j.
Bush, $1,000 per week; M. Whited, $14.75;
Geo. Virgins, $10.75. The bid of Virgins
was accepted.
The drug bond of Theo. Laubengayei
was approved.
The Mayor nominated DIR. A. l.. Arnold
as a member of the board of health. Nomi-
nation confirmed.
Aid. Lamfrom was instructed to prepare
sprinkling ordinances.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-22
MAYORS PROCLAMATIONS.
MAYORS OFFICE, Owosso,

MAYORS OFFICE, OWOSSO,
May 18th, 1891.
1t has been determined by a commit
tee of our citizens, that Decoration Day
he duly observed within our city.
Therefore, it is hereby respectfully
requested that all business within our
city be suspended on that day, and that
our citizens join in a due observance
thereof, and all societies and associations
within our city. Also the Common
Council thereof, are respectfully request
ed, and are hereby especially invited to
join in the patriotic pleasure and duty
of honoring a nations dead.
STEARNs F. SMITH, Mayor.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-22
Sha5tsburr.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dowding, of Laingsburg,
visited at VIM. McCulloch's ON Sunday.
j. G. Marsh was in Detroit last week,
serving on the grand jury.
Agent Marvin, who has been on duty
while Mr.. Burdick has been disabled, has
removed to Durand to accept position as
freight accountant.
This dry weather loosens up the tires in
great shape and keeps the blacksmith hust-
ling.
DIR. G. w. Crouch is extremely busy just
now because there is lots Of sickness in this
community.
Geo. Hart has started a Sunday School in
the Dunn district.
j. G. Marsh q Co. are building an oil
house at the back of their store.
The township Sunday school convention
meets at the Graham church on Sunday,
May 81.
The grist mill was started i'm proper shape
last, Wednesday; Mr.. Bassett having over
hauled everything thoroughly and put the
machinery In first class condition. We may
reasonably expect first class flour.
The M. e. ladies gave the church much
needed renovating last Thursday.
Our jolly carriage blacksmith, VIM. Nc
Cull0ch furnished one of the finest demo-
crat wagons we have seen i'm many day,
for Mr.. Hallard, of Bath, and now he has a
dandy colt in his stable as result of the
deal.
Charlie Bartel is moving into the house
recently occupied by Fred Marvin,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-22

Duncon Clark's big burlesque company at
the opera house, Monday May 25.
HATS, HATS, hats, hats, hats. hats, hats.
Wicking & Storrer. People give us their
trade simply because they can buy of us
cheaper and also get better made clothing.
Save your teeth if possible. If they must
be extracted have it done now without pain
by the use of the wonderful new process
Odontunder. DIR. G. l.. Franks can be con-
suited free of charge, and will honestly adj
wise you as to what is best to do. Call early
at the Exchange hotel and see him.
Duncon Clark's Female Minstrels will give
an entertainment at the opera house. Mon
day, May 25.