davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05

BEESWAX-Market dull and lower az 2ia25c for prime
Southern.
tISSENG-Good demand for prime root at 50 2jds3 20
for Northern and ~ -ods3 % for Southern.
NUTS Peanuts duA ~ &c for fancy hand-picked.
Shellpd fgm az &c for No I Spanish and &c for No.
Virginia; 40 1 quoted a. d5c.
MILK AND CREAM.
The daily receipts o. milk the d
erent railroad distributing points n and the city FOR
week have been as follows Erie ASP o milk
hanna 440 OF milk and 30 cans OF cream Pennsy
yania Poughkeepsie aud Boston II milk: LacAa
wanna $50 cans OF milk and Is Of cream New
York Central and Harlem 2ol5 Of milk 2O2 cans
condensed milk and 10 cans OF cream NewYOrk City and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
Grln Uailtf1.

Gelu Uanteo.
! 4 CENTS AND CANVAssEES; male or
y Islei So u - daily profile sure
! experience unnecessary; no talking re-
! qufcd exclusive tr tory given. For par
| tleular- address l. p IMAM & CO., West
Males.
4 NICE. CLEAN. HONORABLE position
n is O.crtd Co men Oi energy ana push {;
| IAN ca- iy make So per week. Cal before
/ ~ u. 20 Broadway, Room "a lo3 East
| jsth-st. 30 West -@d-st., 9TH uoor, front ;
/ 60 Cth.aNe., room 8, and 81 East lZ5th-st,
! Room II.
A DHYGOODs SALESMAN. German also
/ n collector, hallbOy fDf clubhouse, New
| York. GAZETTE OFFICE, 900 broadway.
! A GLNT~.--Nost wonderful advertising de-
| Il vice ever known; sells 10 every mel-
| chant; big pay steady WOr6. ARC T..
! MEG. CO., Racine, Wis.
A GOOD, SQUARE, HONORABLE po-
! positively make SIS pr veek. Cal before
- m 20 CouIt-st Easement, a. Ourt-.t.,
! Room 30; 81 FClt0n-sl, Room 80 VI
/ IA ph-ave., 80 Bloadw way, Bl00hSn -
| MO1teomery--t Jersey CITY, and $50 Broad.
st. Room l, Newark.
NJ ETROPOLITAN AGENCY, many wears
| VI established. reliable and very success
tul IN placing men in Rood positions OF,
ders continually coming ia for All Kind, OF
male help Ya55sqS5 Se2eTfR siS3 + az
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 40 B,way.
- HEDMAN for club board. lodging and
- clothes, $40 is0ore,-, -, lf,-6IBrH' y"
fo0rman. hOfsoshOer. NEW-YORK GA
ZETTE OFFICE. 7J6 Broaeway.
:, OLD back bru,h sOlesman wanted; b, a
> leading maker. ADDRESS ". Z. H.
r. o. Box . Z95.
XV ANITD.-An eXperier ced book5keeper.
w 45 or 80 wears old, married with best
reference. l.. Is. ESTES SONS 254
| Hearl--t.
I w ANTFD.-FOrnhands ccatt men, gar
w deuers mauirt couples ana az kl-l,
~ male hep. Apply j. w. - IA ~ 4 LII
& CO., O2G Cth-aNe., near . 'lh-So.
w ANTFD.- a New-York bank. young
w msn 20 hcgin a, nesscr ger ana assist In
hank. must be- of excellent character, VIII.
Ing and obligiLg; should reside with parents
/ ia city; bond required aGplcauoho must
give fun particulars. or wiz hot De consul;
cred stat age. residence, q penT,tc On
anv) and reference in lpn. Adlrcsa IL. T.,
BOX -. Tribune Once.
LEJANTED.-sAesmen % salAp or com.
w mission T. h4Rdle M New fGteAt
Chemical Ink ErEsing n let the great-,t
selling novelty ever prodn I'd eFases INK
thoroughly IN two seconds 40 abrasion Ok
paper 200 u 800 per cen. piVht one AGENTS
! sales amounted 20 $500 IN six GAYS another
cen,ral Agent for each STATE spd 1eultorT.
F0r terms and full particulars address
THE MONROE ERASER AkG. CO.. La
Crosse. Via
Females
~ OOK and LAU NDRESS wanted 70 90
u for tie summer 70 OsWcgO, y. y, ana
uhen 20 California with phya,e family good
references required. Apply 20 J. w. CAR
RENTER & CO., 626 0th-aYc.
yS- ANIED.--A Gin for hOusewofk; must
w be- good cook, washer and IOner
wages SIS "a month. 1 Hcnwlck-st, between
Canal shd Spring sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
Nlisrellaneous.

r LELIRIC BELLS put up and repaired ;
bS-Nfirs fechafged VeIy cheap send
f's.sl caro- ana VIII cali. J.. MARTIN,
< stug essnt-st
GENUINE Bon Marche and LouVTe
Glove All.linen Hand lerch.c is reduced
~ iVc. GtlebIatod Lavallisre corset ron
&c. 10 A. ,. JAMMEs. 800 Broadway.
(hAILtMEH wishing 20 di.pos u their
a., az - clothing Al a fslf value vii
r. e1u " address EDWARD MIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
THE MARKETS.
wvolESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE

Receipts for the weels7Beans 57s pkgs peas, cleo
t as TAGS beans. Domestic beans OF all kinds have
aoS du aaa there has been sufficient pressure 10 all
as ,r,w ard medium 70 keep prices slightly in buyers
TO-DAY marrow are oN1ed at 81 3ii2, about as
200 quality as II here and medium ssu q obtained at
800 and readily 500 above 81 80 Pea beans are
'ssstyeiv In small supply AND Arm White kidney very
- Nod kidney about nominal. there being few m
er'e, snd stock Offering Turtle soup beans dull,
,,-oftlv 0.crcd, but lower to sell. California Lima
..y with vtrj moderate inquiry Foreign beans have
,ssoed Since our last. but have ruled STEADY few
-, t..,urh N little movement Green peas slow
- shaded n prices though not generally urgently offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05

Receipts for the week IS $50 pkgs Exports for week
400 pSgs With decreased quantity coming forward,
S,oshy owing the raktge milk production
- a. season. STEADY demand. the highest
oeaitrs favored the seller small advance in
tssrr hls been gradually established TODAY the supply
Sate pG- and tubs j. very mod rate and receivers are
trvnc obtain 1sa4c Tor best marks perhaps IN special
80 Ia ut general trading lt Is hs IDLY safe 70 quote
t6ove ls2r fAcn creamccies now selling up 70
Sr 10. and there other Western extra separator
,oas which cannot b. obtained below the figure, but
4, general quotation for extra Western creamery we
S9rdlv h.nh Z safe We % above lSc Creamery
s-sts have been slow, exporters taking few at l66
'Tt.,c and uay n gh 17C for occasional los
rhich would almost reach tn grade 81 extra. Creamery
er,nds thirds ara the siowest qualities on the market
<.ofa dairy frNiuS
t~aiv below Gne. Extra would find prompt sale Il
ie~e' Imitation creamery ana Western dairy appear
snaracy n the receipts aud tn r. is good Inquiry for
Ell srfiying. FACTORY IfIns are held a. ove selling
-Ntra trbs sold t. German shippers feiFlv
Aoaqh tA-y have done te in them to' Few DAYS and
80 have taken iots ~ Grst- 1T aboat 2c. Packing
rdes are cacc. ami W. sec no goods Offering below l2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05

POTATOES AND VEGETABLES.

FOIAIOLs AND VEGETABLES.
Potatoes In liberal supply quiet and easier few red
ana yellow sweet pot2tOes arriving for which tDee u
good demand when the quality choice. Onions In nod
crate supply and 1rmer. tomatoes continued advancing
following our last report but since day the demand
has been lighter and prices show heavy decline hgg
plants plenty and lower. Corn easier. Cuoum0efs
plenty and lower Pickles In buyers favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05

months delivery the price 1. nominaly about o. There
have been lev sales Of cherries Toe they
little attracted lot Of new snndriea raspOerries is
SSering At ioc without finding sale No southern
h foS Eed lsS S,. crop 6u low prices eyeq, many
spI,eOt, are Offering very carly this year Do
small a aS Sdogn ogEh BRIGHT a. g. color is from ON
ne lot, here and arriving prices nominaly about 90
Lie, as to quality.
ATes. eyapoated 1890 choice ............... 9eaIo
Apples. eyapOrs;ed 1890 common 10 good. 7aa 50
4ppes S aores and iSS sin!p per 1880 ney
RssppSerrss sShpSSf ritS 1880 per
BIaekbefriSs oi o per ne %
hprlcots. California 1850 boxes. pSr i.1o ali
Aprieots California 1890. bags, pr n........-y an
Peaches sofna 1870 uapSeSd OS Ssas Sio
PruneS California 1880 20 size per d.. IT,.
Receipt, for week s 4oF 5si.. Exports. aos bales.
lnyoI;s 100 6aies Trade has continued extremity GuI
ara the very moderate business pssslne has shown
the situation AVID Shade prices si5oSsh guso, ..
ts fa a en- hand Is not large Crop lee IRON rom
rIorte from Germany and England continue favorable
SGT 1922 Is6 good TO PrimTS, .-............-.
state, 1883, per d12
STAT STAT 1 LA Per gig
Tseidc Coast 1870 choice per D.....19 a..
Pseae Coast, 1870 common to prime. 80
PDcihc Coast lSo9, pr az
POULTRY-ALIvE AND DRESSED.
Live fowls and spring chickens have been IN liberal
SUPPL 'Ta cad q IN clos Goth aa ad t Gons dull a.
and turkeys ducks and show reduction.
slowly weather unavorable for consumption al ghboi
Ing SEASIDE resorts and city trade has no recovered
ceps have increased holders are urging sales and prices
Other kinds Of dressed poultry hold up pretty well.
No game In maret and none looked FOR until septer
s i GSsA grouse ''l'''1- I 0''D VIII Dc ''s"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
Clip Real estate 90 fst

II AN DSONELY FURNISHED COT
IAGt; with grounds ten rooms mod
block from Z, horse and steam cars elderly
couple remain desire beard with family. 10
tesl onSblc party terms low References.
"CNEERFTL home" pharmacy, 1852
ac-aNe Harlem Bridga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05

y o. 81 EAST 58TH-ST..
y Bult by Duggin 81 GTossmann.
Browns,oue; four st0l lee e: 2oi2X75 In good
repair u let unfuruishcd. Seen bv permit.
n. II. CAMMANN s Co, 81 Liberty-St.
- WEST S4IH4ST.-sf5. Dentists once,
. - reception and " ok room; tablished
Yelr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
Dressmaklng.

Dressmaklng.
A RTIsTIC DRESSMAKING, perfect ht-
u ting costumes, jackets anu wraps ,
t0fel orders Il short notice. Nine. OWEN,
2G2 West 29a-st.
a THOROUGHLY COMPETENT filter and
a draper In i@mii@es - Trshg u unl
town once, 1,23s Broadway:
~ EXPERIENCED DEESSMAK EH
A wants work Ct home or 60 out by the
dav. Mis- FABLR, 3O% East llih'st-' IsI
nOor.
ny An experienced French dressmekAr
Is 10 70 out by The day city or coNh',
citv references. Address u. j. A" 40
West 50th-st.
CUJTDRFN'S DRESSES and ladie,,' suk
l. underwear made % order, 9Hhd tiI-
b-oiaerv done ia the newest style 3g,e
lien a specially. 800 0th-syer Z. NJ II.
RESsMAKER. seaHstess in family
sa 1 '' eigap SG SSo T.. 1873 Wet s0lh.ss
.DRT sSNAKEK wishes few more Gus Us
- tornrrs bv day or home. Mrs. III Z
NOLDs, 2S3 West 83th-st. ----
REsSMAKER wishes few engagements
~ Tsylors systefn terms reducsu ioi ,o os,l,
neF, 90 objection 20 gong ott Ot V0""'
DREssMAKER. s3i2 Baffow-st,
IL RFScWS KER. Thoroughly competent
- AZ ln.e exuerieuce and superior ability I;
designer. r-mOdeller. perfect litter Iea.gns-
bic; by day; reforences Hn I., Scept s
Address Mrs. 5. TOMBSTONE. JOY hSSt
io5th-st.
a. pE-G SaF TFrD UvneTfeDcAd stvll IN
ID drzr.r md 0ood inter wishes some more
customers city OF country good references
l4s West 48th.st.
DRESeMAKER.-A Partisan dres'maller
~ wishes work, either at home OF ~ pr
We house: best city references AuaIS9S
Mime. JOLLAND, 100 West lIth-st'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
Domesttr 6ituanuus Ddnteo

COOK. WAITER or PORTER.-By a
l. respectable 'oo0fed man. l.. l.. JOHN
son, fOe Fleet Place. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05

W. ANIED.--A gin for h0usework must
w be- q good cook, washer and homer
wages as "a month. 1 Itcnwlck-st., between
Canal sAd Spring sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
FIX. IFS AND BERRIES-FREsR.

Southwestern, ncwaid 4siG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
Females

~ OOK and LAU NDRESS wanted 70 90
u for the summer % OsWcg0. y. y. ana
u,en % California with pi!yaie family good
references required. Apply 10 J. w. CAR
RENTER & CO., 626 6th-svc.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-24
New Lothrop.

Fred Facts has gone to Fort Wayne, Ind,
to look after his paving interests.
VIM. Parkhurst, representing an Owosso
Agricultural implement house, was hustling
among the farmers last week.
M. Willoughby, of Owosso, was the guest
of James Fee a part of last week.
Harley Hills and wife went to Flushing
on Monday.
Miss Aikens, of Flint, was the guest of
Mrs. Colby last Sunday.
Miss Ellen Colby, of Flint, is spending the
week with her parents.
Fred Stale, of Flushing, was in town
Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Beatty is improving slowly.
Mr.. Leo Rekart is very sick and the
chances for his recovery are doubtful.
Morris Odell and Irving Rutledge were in
Flushing Monday, prospecting for fish.
Mrs. Britnell, who spent the greater part
of the winter in Canada, has returned. She
is making preparations for very extensive
opening of spring millinery.
Mr.. Guy Petty and Ed Munson were I'm
Flushing on Tuesday, looking after
oh, chance to build fence.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-24
Shaftsburg.

In referring to the trouble between Hoag
and Mcconnell last week, Justice Poole says
your correspondent was in error in saying
that the warrant was not made out in regu-
lar form. If we were misinformed we beg
leave to stand corrected, as we do not wish
to cast any reflection upon the squire's
judicial ability.
Some more meanness came to the surface
last Monday when a valuable dog belonging
to j. G. Marsh was found i'm his barn with
several wounds caused by fork and strap.
Mr.. Cooper, of Laingsburg, purchased a
load Of fine hogs here last Monday.
The Farmers Alliance has been resur-
rected and will hold regular sessions here
after in the Grange hall, on Wednesday
nights.
John Jenkins, of Bellevue, shook hands
with his friends here last Sunday.
Charlie Crouch was at home, Tuesday.
Elisha Green has opened new meat
market, where everything in that line will
be found in season and in prime condition
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-24

The TIMES job department has recently
issued horse cards for e. p. Byerly, man
ager of the stallion, Ben No Me, sired by
10 Gavin, (sire of Ollie Drake 2:2716, Cora
Belle 2:29A), dam Napoleon Maid by Louis
Napoleon (sire Of nine with records of 2:161$
to 2:30, and Of the dams of seven with rec
ords of 2:151Sto 2:29M.) This horses an
cestors are producers, and so sure is Mr..
Byerly that that this horse will make a
record of 2:30 or better this season, that he
offers to refund half of the service price of
the horse (S25) In case he does not. For A.
Sowersby, of Ionia, cards for Jim Fisk,
2:31A, sire of Emma, 2:22L. Ruth S.
2:29H, and others with trials. For j. w.
Clark. of Vernon, cards for his elegant
young horse, Wiley Mack by 10 Gavin, dam
by Jubilee.
K. Fisher, of Cohoctah, recently refused
$3.50 for his two-year old stallion, sired by
Bonnie Wilkes, dam by Louis Napoleon.
John Turnbell will stand his French
Coach horse at $15, to insure at his breed
ing stables, Saturdays and Mondays.
A mongrel stallion is more damaging to Q
neighborhood than Dakota blizzard, and
the baneful influence of such visitor lasts
for years. When a man comes peddlinl
such nuisance into your barnyard set the
dogs on him.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-24
Perry.

Perry is improving the looks of her streets
by the use of road grader.
Mr.. Brisbin has sold his stock of goods to
Eugene Brown. Mr.. Brown i suppose will
make "business ache"
Mr.. Brisbn will run one of the parlor
swings this summer.
The Zone night of songs" held at the M.
4. church by Profs. j. Z. and N. f. Fields,
was very interesting. 1t being rainy
night there was but small attendance.
The ice cream and warm sugar social
held at j. w. Dancey's, was largely attend
ed.
The girls of the junior class are "cutting
quite swell" by getting broad trimmed
black hats and having the crown covered
with yellow silk.
VIM. Bott, of Lansing, returned to Perry
last week with abride. The boys serenaded
him by shooting an anvil off.
There is to be social at vide Cum
mings' next Wednesday evening. A good
time is anticipated.
Misses Pauline and Emma Dameck are
spending few weeks at home In Perry.
Mrs. j. Brown Is spending a few weeks
at VIM. Watkins, In Burton. ZIP.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-24
Burton.

Miss Ada Russell spent last week with
friends in this place. Also Miss Matte
Glazier.
Revival meetings are still going on in the
p. NJ. church. The church was crowded on
Sunday and many started in the better way.
We think if the meetings continue another
week, it will require quite powerful mag
nifying glass to discover any sin whatever
in Burton.
We think if that young man with the
curly hair, who sits in the back seats in
church and passes remarks on each and
every young lady as they come in, would
go to the front now when the invitation is
so earnestly given, he would be doing a
great kindness both to himself and the
ladies. We would also say to the young
men and boys who stand on the church
steps and call after each person as they
drive away: Sit quietly in your seats until
the crowd has dispersed and you will be
ever so much more thought of. M. M.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-24
Obituary.

Anson Olcott died at Perry, Shiawassee
county, April 6, 1891, i'm the 18th year of
his age.
Mr.. Olcott, the subject of this obituary,
was born in the town of Lemon, Madison
county, n. Y. November 81, 1916 and re-
sided in that vicinity until he came to Mich
igan in 1860. Mr.. Olcott was twice married.
His first marriage was with Eliza Walker,
on June 11th, 1910. She bore Mr.. Olcott
four children ana died May 23d, 1s47, at
Sullivan, Madison county, N. Y. Mr..
Olcotts second marriage was with Harriet
Allen, January 9th, 1S49, at Lysander,
Onondaga county. By this marriage four
more children were added to Mr.. Olcott's
family circle, two of whom, Eliza S. and
Mary Jannette, have gone before.
Of Mr.. Olcott's life and character, it is
said, among other things commendable in
themselves, he was good and kind hus-
band, an exemplary and almost indulgent
father and conscientious, honest and
straight business man. Being sort Of
mechanical genius and extensively known
as man of affairs, he came in contact with
all kinds of men, who unhesitatingly bear
testimony to his genuine urbanity and
gentlemanly bearing toward all with whom
he had to do.
Mr.. Olcott leaves behind him his wife,
Harriet, and six children, r. G. Olcott,
Frances, Mrs. Botsford. Adaline, Mrs.
johnson, Florence, Mrs. Geo. MunrOe, Lii
liam, Mrs. E, Brown, Jessie, Mrs. Geo.
Brandt. Mrs. Olcott, the mother, has the
sympathy of the entire community in her
serious loss-the loss of her husband. One
reason for this, as well as the universal
respect in which Mrs. Olcott and her hus-
band have been held for many years, is the
fact that she is confirmed invalid. But it
may be said of her, considering the circum-
stances, she has shown herself in this be-
reavement, as before in the loss of her two
daughters, to be woman of great fortitude,
hopefulness and resignation. *x*
The children of the late AnsoD Olcott
tender their sincere thanks to all their neigh
bOrs who SO kindly came to their assistance
i'm their time Of sore need
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-24
Vernon.

A grocery store was opened here on Sat
urday, at r. G. Cases old stand.
Mrs. Nelson is in town. caring for her sor
Frank, who is quite i'll.
We expect grand time at the Teachers
Institute, which will be held in this place or
Saturday, May I'd.
Mr.. Fred Sheldon returned to Ann Arbol
Tuesday morning, where he Is studying law.
Will Parish is again seen on our streets.
Kenneth, Jay and Harry Mcintosh and
Tracy Howard all have scarlet fever.
Mr.. Joseph Marin has bought the Down
ey House, and took possession Saturday.
The former landlord, Mr.. Bentley, will 90
back to his farm.
Secretary Dewey was In town last week.
Three of our high school seniers are out
on account of la grippe, viz: Miss Maud
Wilkinson, Fred Grow and Chandler
Kinsman.
Fred and Belle Sheldon are entertaining
friends from Ann ArbOr.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-24
Morrice.

Wallie Davis has been i'll with la grippe,
but is now able to work in the store again.
Nellie Goes and her friend, Miss Bartram,
of Owosso, spent Saturday in town.
Arthur Benson left Monday to attend the
state normal.
r. o. Austin returned to Ypsilanti last
Wednesday.
l.. ID. Goss Sundayed in Owosso.
Little May Elwood has recovered from
her severe illness. We are pleased to see
her out again.
Bev. j. G. Kern occupied the Presbyte-
rian pulpit Sunday, Rev. Little being al
Holt to attend a funeral.
Hannah Sager has returned from Big
Rapids and will commence teaching in the
Gale district.
La grippe does not slight anyone in oul
village. RAY.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-24
WHOLE NO. 57S
Byron.

r. M. Tubbs was at OwOssO, Saturday.
F. A. Hunt spent Sunday at Morrice.
f. w. French was at Vernon, Saturday
last.
Mrs. DIR. B. S. Knapp, of Owosso, spent
Sunday with her parents here.
Frank Arthur and Henry Nichols return
ed to Ypsilanti, Monday.
Miss Winnie Orr, of Ann Arbor, spent
vacation with her parents in Burns.
Roger M. Haviland, of Gratiot Co., is
visiting his mother, Mrs. II. Haviland.
Mr.. Gibson, of OwossO, is to open dry
goods store here May first.
Will Savage and Richard OHern are at
OwOsso this week.
Mrs. Sarah Recker and daughter, of
Stanton, are visiting friends i'm town.
Mr.. Barney, of N. j., the popular tenn
perance lecturer, began series of meetings
in the Presbyterian church on Tuesday
evening.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-24
Duraud.

M. l.. Scougale has begun excavating a
cellar, for his new brick store, which he Is
about to build.
M. V. Russell is plating his farm up in
to village lots.
III. Hartwell is building new house on
West Main street.
The Umatia Indian Medicine Co. are CIV
ing free show in town for two weeks.
They have large crowd in attendance and
are selling lots of medicine.
Will McPhee has been in Saginaw for the
past week, his brother, Monroe McPhee,
having charge of the business here in his
absence. PETE.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-24
Hunts "Rose Leaf'' Tea

Hunt has had occasional calls for tea
that is even better than his SOC, and to
please these customers he has just bought
some of the celebrated ''ROse Lear brand.
This is the finest grown and the best Japan
that can be procured at any price, and those
who are judges of and really appreciate a
high grade of tea will find this great treat.
Price 75c pound.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-24
Farmers.

have just received car of "Fertilizing
Salt which comes to me very highly recon-
mended and said to be the cheapest and best
artificial fertilizer made. Good on all crops
and especially wheat and corn. A sure
death to the cut-worm. IL will pay you
to give II trial. G. j. STUART.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-24
Wauted-Mau.

For farm work, five miles north west of
Owosso, want Immediately four or five
men with families, houses provided, steady
employment. Single men wanted also.
JAS. BUNKER, Box 405,
OwOssO Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-24
For Sale.

A thoroughbred, registered. Shorthorn
bull, one year old, first-class individually.
Price reasonable. At Mound Spring Stock
Farm. Call and examineor write to j. w.
Hubbard, Bennington, Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-24
/, Teachers Association.


Shiawassee County Teachers Association to
be held at Vernon Friday and Saturday,
May 1st and Cd:
FRIDAY, S:00P. M.
Music
Prayer.
Lecture, Prof. Austin George, of Ypsilanti,
Music.
SATURDAY MORNING.
Music.
Prayer.
Address by President . :. . G. r. Brandt.
Education and Citizenship" :. E. A. Benson.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
Music.
'"The Practical School" =. -. H. j. McEuen.
patriotism in our Schools =. B. G. Hall.
Recitation. -. =. Miss Della Euler.
'"The School Room and its Surroundings"
Miss r. Anna McCaughna.
Class Exercise -. Miss Mary Dyer's Pupils.
Primary Reading :. Miss Agnes Morrice.
Light and Heat" :. E. DR.. G. w. Crouch.
Question Box.
Accommodations, at a reasonable rate,
will be provided for those who attend the
Friday evening lecture. The ladies of the
Baptist church will furnish dinner for 25
cents and supper for Is cents. Bring your
''knapsacks.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-24

For SALE.-Fence pickets; one new
milch Jersey COW, full blood, and two full
blood Jersey calves. Inquire of K. o. Place,
one mile east of Hartwelville.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-24

5 cases straw hats at prices lower than
ever at Osburn & Sons
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-04-24

= r. LYON, Attorney and Councillor at
W Law. ONCE over Stewart & Co.'S Bank
Owosso, Mich. 3 Oily