davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-01-15
Mich. s. M. g. o. Cos
Locals.

1.-THE Gondolers" and "l.e Petit Bleu'
are two of the pretticst and most popular
waltzes written. Only 10 cents o copy OF
Mich. s. M, d Organ Co. 100000 N. Wash
lngton ST. Call OF send for complete cata-
iogue of new music at 1oc copy.
The Mich. q. M. & Organ Co. extend
thanks to their numerous patrons for the
largest holiday trade they have ever enjoyed.
On the day before Christmas one of the
seven OwOsso statesmen of the firm sold
three organs, one piano and two sewing
machines. New goods arc arriving daily 80
that now they have a larger stock than ever
to select from, though it was almost ex-
hausted by holiday buyers.
The Mich. S. M. 81 Organ Co., having
recently taken the state agency OF the
superb 8. g. Chickering piano, are prepared
to give Bottom prices 70 anyone desiring a
thoroughly firot-class piano
The Mich. 8. M. & Organ Co., having
purchased the entire stock of pianos, organs,
sewing machines and musical merchandise
of the OwOsso Music Co. and removed 1t to
their elegant new Temple OF Music, 100000
N. Washington ST., are prepared to give
customers the benefit of the big reduction
at which the stock was bought, and are
quoting bankrupt prices this month. All
sheet music bought of Owosso Music CO.
goes at only cents a sheet. Large stock
of Kimball pianos and organs very low.
Also bargains In Cloegh Il Warren organs.
Call and see the combined stock of two
music houses and get our prices.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-01-15


Said to be over 1000 cases of grippe in
0wOsso at present.
Flint Globe: "On the 9TH instant Bert
Frazer of Venice, Shawassee county, came
to Flint and was given q check for $500 by
Kline, Goodenough d Co., i'm payment for
produce the firm had bought of his father.
He drew the money on the check from the
Genesee County Savings Bank, and there
oil trace of him is lost Saturday his father,
j. b. Frazer, came here and notified Sheriff
Baker of the disappearance of his son, and
the circumstances connected with IL as above
related. Mr.. Frazer does not believe his
son has abscOunded with the money, as he
has property and money of his own. He is
greatly distressed and fears that he may he
the victim Of foul play.
LATER.-Shcriff Baker Is informed by
the father that Bert was found at Durand
with $500 missing"
In these days, when the grip seems TO
have fastened upon about two-thirds of the
population OF every city, DIR. Kelley, the
originator OF the panacea for alcoholism,
says: Il would like to suggest treatment
for grip which / know il nearly specific as
well as innocent 1t is simply asafctida,
given in four-grain pills, one pill four times
day. No man need be sick of the grip
these days who will take it. For the past
two GEARS, with all the patients here subject,
of course, To such epidemic, have not had
one man go TO bed from the disease. |
break it mp very quickly, and, in fact, cure
II. III this treatment was generally known,
it would save sufferers much expense and
wietchedness and many useful and valuable
lives"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-01-15
HUNTS BUSINESS
POINTERS.

The "G"ld Medal" at 60c -four at
Hunts be IT. them all at the price.
Try The Nj. Pleasant Baker" -four at
zoe sack. Hunts select and il will
please you.
lbs nice clean Raisins for 25c at
Hunts.
Solid meat bulk Oysters at Hunts.
A keg of Syrup fur 81 at Hunts, the
best and ch.ap.s' S, rup you ever saw.
Picking Vinegar best quality al HIS.
For the incest Celery go to Hunts.
New Figs and Raisins al Hunts.
New Dried Apples at HINTS.
New Smoked HaIibut at Hunts.
Nice dry pop corn at Hn"t's
Smoking Tobacco, cloth suck l5c per
pound at Hunts.
Maple Syrup strictly pure by the
quart at Hunts.
York State Sweet Cider very nice al
Hunts.
Pie Peaches, large cans, well filed 10
cents at Hunts.
New herring, 25c. box at Hunts.
Pea nuts Zoe. pound at HDnt's.
Albion Flour at Hunts.
New Smoked Halibut at Hunts.
breakfast food" something new,
quickly prepared and very nice, at
Hunts.
Pure, ground spices. You can always
get the best at Hunts.
Hunts "Perfection Blend" Coffee l.
the very fine-l combination cofire in the
city, and at the price, 30r., II cannot be
equalrd in the state. Please get sample
and Try this excellent coffee.
Eggs wanted, very highest price paid
at Hunts.
Best table butter can always be found
at Hunts.
Hunt pays more for good butter than
any man in town.
Sardines Sc can at Hunts.
Mustard Sardnes Zoe a can or 3 for 25c
at Hunts.
Joker" plug Tobacco 25c plug at
Hpnt's.
Canned Cherries, black cherries, hnckle.
berries and straw herries, hire fruit, we'll.
fillei cans only Zoe. can at Hunts.
Hunts small pig hams are fine eating;
they weigh from q to s lbs, inst right
for small families.
Apples wanted at Hunts.
For the finest Cod Fish go to Hunts.
Extra Large Bloaier Mackeral at
Hunts.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-01-15
A chautauoua Circle 70 be Organized.

On Saturday evening at s o'clock a meet
ing in which many persons of the various
churches are interested. is to be held in the
new Nj. E. church to organize Chautauqua
Circle. J. NJ. Hall, of Bay View Assembly
will be present and give q brief address on
the Chautauqua work. 1t is said there is
nothing more useful as well as enjoyable, as
the famous Chautauqua course OF reading,
and the weekly meeting of the circle around
some cheerful freside or study lamp, to talk
over their work, with music and recreation.
OF course the gentlemen are invited to the
Saturday night meeting, and the women will
he sure to he out.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-01-15
Notice.

have this day sold the entire stock of
pianos, organs, sewing machines, musical
merchandise and the name and good will Of
the Owosso Music Go. TO the Mich. 3. NJ. g.
Organ Go. Also all notes and accounts
taken since bought the business, Oct. 10.
1891. All persons indebted to the Owosso
Music Co. since Oct 10. '9l, are therefore
requested TO settle with the Mich. \. M. d
Organ Go. JOS. a, SUTTON.
OwossO. Jan. ., 1892.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-01-15
BEFORE TAKING INVENTORY
To Reduce Our Stock,

We offer Carpets, Cloaks Overcoats and Dress Goods at
Slaughter Prices.
Twelve pieces Lowell and Harard Best All Wool 2-py In
grain Carpets at soc per yard
Remnants of Best All Wool Ingram Carpets per yards
Two pieces Tapestry Brussels Carpet SOC per yard.
Two pieces Wton Velvet Carpet worth 81 95 75c per yd
- /" 1875 " Soc g
One piece Roxbuy Tevet Carpet worth $14O per M
Seven pieces Best 5ame Body Brussels Carpet worth ST 25
at 95c per yard.
Fifty Remnants of Best Body Brussels and Wilton Velvet
Carpets worth from 1925 to 81 40 at 75c per yard.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-01-15
WE LANE TOO MANY
OV ER C. Q At s.

If you need is the time to buy. We have quite
complete line to select from and big saving from prices
earlier in the
Two hundred boys suits broken lots Toe the dollar
Two hundred and fifty mems suits broken Sizes at fourth
Off
Blankets Aannes shawls underwear hosiery, gloves and
mittens at reduced prices.
We closing several lines of dress goods and every
line is bargain
Our big Remnant Sale begins next week Tuesday Jan. ~
and will continue until all are sold.
There will be everlasting scramble for them and the
wise housewife will therefore come early;
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-01-15

Bring on your timber and get your cash.
We want 1000 cords Of swhite ash bolts IS
inches long, O inches and upwards in thick
ness, for which we will pay Sl.25 to Si.75
per cord, either second-growth or forest
timber. TODD * ROPER.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-01-15

eY-By our European Bank Money Order
System payments are transmitted to the
very house of the recipient abroad, free of
charge, saving him the trouble and expense
Of col, Getting draft.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-01-15
G. l. O a x s.

We do want carry them and we haye cut the
prices very low You afford to buy Cloak (adies
Misses Childens until you have stock Those
who have waited buy alta big bargain
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-01-15

aE Do General Banking Business.
eB-Draw Drafts on all parts of the world.
GH- Money to loan on real estate securities.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-01-15

QuhItttiltSttI-OtU. IL. Ddilcy.
The board of directors organized by tho
election of +. T.. Walton as president; A. s.
Bliss, secretary; l.. 1. stewart, treasurer.
Capt. Roth to encourage the men TO do
good work announced that he would give
three prizes for the following work: First
For the best drilled and most soldierly APP
pearing non-commissioned officer. Second
For the best drilled and most soldierly APP
pcaring private. Thrd-For the private
having the best attendance, department and
neatest appearance at drills and paradcs.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-01-15
N. l. STEWART B CO.,
Owosso,

BAN EERS.
Owosso, Mich.
Established $780,
N. A. FINCH, CASHIER.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-01-15

We respectfully call
your attention to the
Unapproachable. Le-
ultimate Bargains Of
tered by us on the 9th
page of this paper. A
careful perusal of that
page will undoubtedly
interest you.
MURRAY & TERBUSH.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-01-15
0WOSSO... .SAVINGS::.: BANK

0W0SS0::-: SAVIkGS::-:
CAPITAL 100000.
OFFICERS:
ID. M. ksrRY, President.
II. SALISBURY, Vice President.
A. ID. WHIPPLE, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
G. 3. WILLIAMS, q. Il. RIDLEY,
j. III. CALKINs, X. SALISBURY,
ID. M. EsrEY, K. A. GOULD.
w. A. WooDARD.
FOUR PER CENT INTEREST
Paid quarterly on deposits.
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES TO RENT
Foreign Exchange Bought and Sold.
Bank open from Q a. m. to 4:30 p. m. and
every Monday evening from o to 3,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-01-15

| Officers of Owosso Camp Modern Work
men of America for 1892.
ThOs. Kerwin-COnsul
John Fleming-Adviser.
w. f.. Bullard-Banker
Clarence ID. Haight-Clerk.
DIR. A. M. Hume-Physician.
K. II. Jacobs-EscOrt.
NJ. &. Whited-- Watchman.
Frederick Streiker-Sentry.
&. w. Parker-Manager 3 years.
Chas. +. Haight-Delegate to State Camp.
q. W. Parker-Alternate.
The order of the Iron Hall installed the
following officers Tuesday evening. Jan. ~:
Past Chief Justice-E. s. Ingersoll
Chief Justice-M. G. Andrews.
Vice Justice-B. j. Rodgers.
Accountants. S. G. Phippen
Cashier-GeO. Sprinkle.
Adjuster-D. Berry.
Prelate-J. b. McCau.
Herald-Lute Elwell.
Watchman-J. Fairman.
Vedette-J. w. Sherwood.
Trustees-Geo. Bedford, a. II. North
way, Geo. Graham.
owOssO LIGHT INFANTRY.
Captain Roth has made the following APP
pOintments:
LIST Sergeant-A. s. Bliss.
I'd :" Alex. Tawsc.
Sd 50 ID. w. Walters.
4th B. Hopkins.
9Th - Frank Stengel.
LIST Corporal-J. M. Henderson.
I'd +" Arthur M. Monroe.
Sd 50 j. Arthur Van Epps.
4th - Fred A. Knapp.
9th - Louis j. Heyer.
9th - Emory Thomas.
9TH 9 Fred Edwards.
9Th 81 ID, l., Murphy
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-01-15

WE HAVE TOO MANY
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-12-17
Indecent Performances Should not
be Allowed in the City.

The ROUNDABOUT does not want to
be placed in the attitude of chronic
grumbler who in it's own opinion of
it's ability and morals should be
given the duty Of regulating the af-
fairs of the whole city, but it believes
it voices the sentiment of the best
citizens when it states that the per-
hitting of the exhibition of such an
aggregation of vulgar, indecent
women as in the May Davenport
Company, which performed here
Wednesday night, was an outrage to
good society which cannot be too
severely condemned.
Admitting, as some claim, that in
the performance there was nothing
to which one would reasonably raise
more objection than to any other
company in which women appear in
tights, the conduct of those women
in the company who went about the
streets of the city handing their ad-
vertising bills to the citizens, dis
played enough brazen impudence
and evil design of prostitutes to dis
gust the man who entertains the least
respect for the womanhood which
gave him his mother and sisters.
In justice to Mr.. Ed. Gaines, the
lessee, it should be stated that the
company was booked before he as
sumed charge of the opera house, and
that he endeavored to cancel the
engagement, but found it could not
be do ne without the risk Of law suit.
However, line should be drawn and
the City Council should take action
and define that line by an ordinance.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-12-17

gentlemen's first prize, a silver pen
and the second prize seal card case.
The score of thirteen by Mrs. Labrot
won the lady's first prize and twelve
by Mrs. Chapman the second, and
score of thirteen by Major Norman
and Mr.. L. d. Craig necessitated cut
ting, and the first named secured the
first prize and the last named the
second. The following were present
at the game:
Mr.. and Mrs. Wickliffe Chapman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Saffell, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Labrot. Mrs. Ed. Hensley,
Major and Mrs. l.. G. Norman, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Duncan. Mrs. w. j.
Hendrick, Mrs. Mamie Duvall, Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Rodman, Major and
Mrs. G. M Adams, Mrs. Caswell Ben
nett, Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Johnson,
Mrs. Cornelia Bush, Mrs. VIM. Lind
say, Major Robt. Wingate, Mrs. N. j.
Sawyer, Mr.. James Dudley and Capt.
Lewis ID. Craig
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-12-17

Holt on the Appellate bench next
month, was in the city this week, the
guest of Judge Holt.
The Louisville Critic Of last Sunday
says that Mr.. and Mrs. Clough Over
ton have gone to Chicago to make
that city their future home. 1t adds
a compliment to Mr.. Overton, who, it
states, is appreciated by his employ
ers, the proprietors of the Old Ken
lucky Wooden Mills. Mrs Overton is
well known in This city as Miss Lucy
Stockton, and her many friends here
will be glad to learn of her husbands
business prosperity.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-12-17
MR.. ALEXANDER
Secures a Promotion From the
Louisville e. Nashville
Railroad.

BY reason of the recent shortage OF
a Louisville & Nashville officer at
Cincinnati and thesefficient manage
ment of the company's business by
the agent in this city, Mr.. w. W..
Alexander, who has been the agent
here since Mr.. E. P. Bryan received
his promotion, has been notified that
he will be made the company's agent
at Cincinnati, the order appointing
him to take effect on and after the
first day of January. Mr.. Alexander
has shown in the discharge Of his
duties here that he thoroughly I'M
derstands the direction of railroad
affairs and can protect the interests
of his company at the same time he
incre asses the roads volume of bust
ness and makes friends with the
shippers in the city. Of course such
acceptable and trustworthy man is not
always in the employ Of the railroads
and it was fit tribute to Mr.. Alex
ander's worth on the part Of the
Louisville & Nashville road to pro-
mote him to the important agency
at Cincinnati.
Mr.. John Ogden, of Lexington,
who was formerly d telegraph opera
tor and bill clerk for the road in this
city, will succeed Mr.. Alexander as
the agent at this point.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-12-17
Matrim onial.

HENDERSON MooRE-Dr. Daniel R.
Henderson and Miss Pattie Moore,
of Georgetown, will be married
Tuesday, Dec. 81. Rev. H. G. Hen
derson, Of this city, brother of the
groom will officiate. Miss Moore,
who has often visited her sister.
Mrs. o. R. Crutcher, of this city, is
well known here.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-12-17

A son of Mr.. M d. Pusser, mer-
chant of Gibraltar, N. c., was so
badly afflicted with rheumatism for
year or more as to be unable to
work or 60 to school. His father con-
Guided to try Chamberlain's Pain
Balm on the boy. 1t soon cured him
half miles to school and back
every school day. so cent bottles for
sale by j. w. Gayle, druggist.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-12-17
Social Events.

Miss Mamie Leech entertained her
friends Monday night at her home on
Arlington Heights,
A number of young people enjoyed
a dance Monday night given by Mr..
Morris Nickles at his home on Thorn
Hill.
On account of the illness Of Mrs.
Howard Blacks child, the Ladies
Afternoon Euchre Club was not en-
tertained by Mrs. Black this week.
Mrs. Caswell Bennett entertained
Judge Pryor, Senator George Alexan.
der, Representative l. M. Quigley
Misses Kate Green and Lizzie Scott,
and Mrs. w. j. Hendrick at a six
o'clock dinner Thursday evening.
Miss Lula Suter entertained the
Capital Literary Society Tuesday
night at her home on Arlington
Heights. There was large attend
ance of the members, and the feature
of the evening was an address by
Prof Guoin, of The city Business Col.
lege, who was enrolled as a member
of the society.
AT the performance of Robin Hood
Hood last night, the right hand box
was occupied by Miss Christine Rey-
nolds and guest Miss Westfelt of
North Carolina, and Miss Maria Pep
per and Messrs. John Cannon, Robert
Pepper and Geo. L. Payne. The left
hand box was occupied by Col, Thos.
Rodman and party.
At the entert ainment Of Mrs. l.. @.
Norman Friday afternoon of last
week of the Ladies Afternoon Euchre
Club, there were seven tables and the
score of thirteen won both the first
and second prizes. Mrs. w. j. Hen
drick in cutting securing the first, a
silver after dinner spoon, and Mrs.
Sam b. Holmes the second, an almond
dish.
The dance at the Executive Man
sion Friday night of last week was
attended by large number of young
ladies and gentlemen. The Misses
Brown were assisted by Mrs John
Young Brown, jr., Of Lakeland;
Misses Ethaline Wall, of Maysville;
Henrietta Blackburn, Katie Green
and Mrs. j. M. Van Derveer. Sax
toms orchestra furnished the music,
and Pargny, of Louisville, the sup
per.
Tuesday evening Chief Justice
Holt, in view Of the severance Of his
official relations this month with the
Court Of Appeals and in honor Of his
guest, Judge Hazlerigg, his successor
on the bench, entertained at an ele-
CANT supper at his home his asso'
ciates on the bench of the Appellate
Court and also the judges Of the SUI
perior Court and the court attaches.
Judge Holt will be succeeded by
Judge j. II. Hazlerigg, of Mt. Sterl-
ing, the first Monday in January, on
which occasion, by reason of the
shortest period before the expiration
of his term, Judge Bennett will be-
come the Chief Justice Of Kentucky.
The Matrimonial Euchre Club was
entertained Wednesday night by Mr..
and Mrs. Sam d. Johnson. There
were seven tables and the prizes were
the most elegant that were ever
competed for at the games in this
city, the ladies first prize being a
royal Dresden cup and saucer, the
second prize gold salt spoon, the
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1892-12-17
WILLIS-STANTON.
The Celebration of the Nuptials
Of Well Known Society
Couple.

The marriage of Miss Ruth Stanton
to Mr.. George L. Willis, which had
been looked forward to in society
circles for some time past, took place
at the Methodist Church Wednesday
evening at seven o'clock. The church
was crowded to it's utmost capacity,
and handsomely decorated with
roses, cedar and mistletoe. Professor
Wayland Graham presided at the or
gan and at the appointed time sound
ed the wedding march, when the bril-
dial party entered the church in the
following order:
The bride and attendants preceded
by Mr.. Frank Halloran, by the right
aisle. and the groom and attendants
by the left aisle. Following Mr.. Hal
loran were Misses Rose Bryan, a
cousin of the groom, of Jefferson
county, and Miss Evelyn Brown, of
this city; May Stone, of Louisville,
and Carrie Holt and Kate Halloran
and Rose Crittenden. Then came
the first bridesmaid, Miss Minnie
Van Derveer, who walked alone and
! in front of the bride, who was accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Florence
Stanton. the maid of honor.
Mr.. Sam E. Blackburn preceded in
the left aisle and was followed by Mr..
Edward L. Stanton, the BRIDES broth
err, and Mr.. T. F. Poynter, of Shelby
vile; Hon. George H. Alexander, of
Louisville. and Lieut.. Gov. Mitchell
Afford, of Lexington; Mr.. Vernon l..
Clark, of this city, and Hon. A. j.
Carroll of Louisville. Mr.. Oliver J..
Cromwell, of Louisville, as the first
groomsman, followed alone, and the
groom and his best man. Mr.. Harris
Johnston, of Superior, Wisconsin,
closed the procession. At the altar,
which was beautifully lighted with
waxon tapers, the party took posi-
tions in a semi circle surrounding the
contracting couple, who were stand
ing with their faces to the audience.
Rev. w. Scott Willis, of Bourbon
county, brother of the groom, per-
formed the ceremony, and in reverse
order to their entry the procession
left the church and repaired to the
home Of the BRIDES parents, where
the bridal party and few relatives
and trends were served an elegant
supper. The ushers, besides Mr..
Halloran and Mr.. Blackburn, were
Mr.. John nj. Rodmad and Mr.. Stod-
dard Johnston, jr., of Louisville. The
bride wore white satin gown, trim
med with duchess lace. She carried
a bouquet of lilies Of the valley,
sweet violets and hyacinths and had
her vail Topped with beautiful dia-
mond pin, the gift of the groom. The
maid of honor wore a light blue can
ton crepe and carried a bouquet of
American beauties The first brides
maids gown was corn color China
silk. She carried yellow roses. The
rest Of the lady attendants wore
white silk and carried pink roses.
After supper the happy couple took
their departure for trip to Wash
ington and New York. They intend
to return the latter part of next week
ot fhn vnni1nnnn 90
Capt. John w. Headley and take their
meals at the home Of the BRIDES pa
rents. Mr.. Willis is well known here,
having been the correspondent of the
Courier-Journal and Times in this
city since the Constitutional Cnnven-
ton first met, and his bride, the
young and beautiful daughter of Ma