davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1893-06-11

PimpIea, blackheads' moles, 1 ,fI,, ~
klos, tan sna sunbur- removes 1.:a;, oy u
Hs, 1nhnson's Oriental Soap. Medicinal
Sod by John Y HacRae
The state chronicle., 1893-06-11

IFNOUR BACK ACHES,
Or you are LII worn out, really good for moth.
ing, it is general debility. Try
BROWN'S IRON BITTEkS.
It will cure you, cleanse your liver, and give
a good appetite.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-11

Blotches, old sores, ulcers and skin
eruptions cured by P. P. P, the
greatest blood purifier of the age.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-11
-AeF FEAR & YApKiN VALLEY z, z:

FACTORY AND MADISON BRANCHES.
uor,h Round North Bound
Daily, except Sun. Daily, except suH
The state chronicle., 1893-06-11
THROUGH SCHEDULE
ATLANTA AND WARRINGTON SPECIAL.

Schedule In Eject May 7, 1893.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-16
Byron.

w. Showerman and daughter Addie
are at Waterloo this week.-Mrs.. Jennie
Clark went to Owosso Monday--Mrs. F.
Sleeth Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. j. F.
Emmett, at Howell--Mrs. l.. f. Lutz and
little daughters, Ruth and Rita, are visiting
at Ann Arbor--School closes Friday with
picnic at Redmond's Grove-Mr. and
Mrs. A. j. Northway, of Owosso, were in
town Sunday---Mrs. Fred Storrer, Of
Owosso, visited her sister, Mrs. Seward
Chaffee, at this place, Tuesday--Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Braggins, of McBain, are visit
ing friends in town--Mr. T. A. Lawrie
has been spending few days in the north
ern part of the state-Mrs. DR.. Ruggles
was at Pewamo the fore part of the week
organizing l.. o. T. M. hive-W. E..
Savage went to Owosso Monday--Twen-
ty-four of the ladies of the Maccabees of
this place visited the hive at Howell, We'd
nesday--Miss Eva Lawrie returned to
her home at this place from McBain on
Wednesday. She will return to the latter
place the first of September where she has
been hired as Principal of the schools
Mr.. Chas. Brewster spent Sunday with his
family at this place-Commencem ex-
ercises at Comstock's Hall Thursday even
ing Rob Fox, Birney Kanouse, Harley
Barnes, Edward McCaughny and Byron
Lawrie are the graduates.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-16
Laingsburg.

The M. K. church parlor Is completed.
1t Is pleasant, cozy room, 20xS0 feet in
size, nicely finished and warmed by fiIe-
place-Children day services were
observed at the Congregational church in
the morning and at the Methodist and
Baptist churches Sunday evening. The
little folks all did their parts nicely-Re-
ported that we are to have the third new
physician in our village. With FIVE doctors
in town we ought to escape pestilence and
epidemic this season-E. p. Partlow and
wife, of Detroit have been visiting friends
here the past Washington Gardner
will deliyer the address at the commence
ment exercises of our high school on the
22 inst-The M. c. r. r. Go have enlarg
ed and improved their baggage room near
the depot, great improvement-Th
case of the people VS. John Dowding, for
slander, on complaint of Phillip S. Elliott
was tried by jury before Justice Swarthout
last Tuesday and verdict of not guilty
was returned-Laingsbu will celebrate
the coming 4th of July in old fashioned,
appropriate estyle-Laingsburg will heartily
welcome the veterans of Shiawassee Co. ON
the 18th of June. G. Stone, ex-editor
of the News, has.gone to Harrietta, Mich, to
engage in the newspaper business.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-16
Highest of all in Leavenng shwer-Latest u s. Govt Report
@H!a!:!!!! q! Bski1g Bs%5sg2!
ABSOLUTELY PURE


Bible. Singing "Bring them in" The
topic, Rural S. S. work" was discussed by
A. Ii. Cross, editor S. S. Advance, Lyons,
Mich. He said: 1--WE should put a high
value on rural work, as the majority of our
business men of today are from the country,
hence the Importance of getting them into
the 5. S., instilling into their minds the
principles Of Christianity when they will be
prepared to overcome those many tempta-
tions that abound in the city, concluding
with an appeal to save the young men, to
win their confidence and friendship and to
win them for Christ. Be faithful, it pays"
Helpful hints" by G. p. Parkill. These
were very practical hints regarding S. S.
work, duties of superintendent, teachers,
etc. Adjournment.
Afternoon session at 1870 opened with
singing and devotional exercises conducted
by Mr.. Wycoff, of Laingsburg. Continue
ton of Normal drill by the President; treas
urer's report. Sunday School management
-1st-Opening exercises; 2d-Lesson hour;
3rd-ClOsing exercises. Mrs. A. E. Ferry,
OF Owosso, pictured to her hearers an ideal
Sunday School. That the management of
s. S. rests on the Superintendent. The
opening exercises should he as interesting
as possible and by no means begin the exer-
cises until there is perfect order. The les
son hour should be given entirely to the
teacher without allowing Interruptions. The
closing exercises should be to impress on
the scholars mind what has been taught
rather than to introduce anything new.
She gave many helpful suggestions as to
managing primary scholars and should look
for results. Singing. Talk to the chill
dren," by Mr.. Wycoff, of Laingsburg, fol
lowed by DR.. Parkill and Mrs. Ferry
Prayer and benediction by the President.
Adjourned to meet in Laingsburg next fall.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-16
Garland.

Last Saturday night the saw mill OF f.
Nethaway at Garland burned to the ground,
destroying engines and tools worth from
three to four hundred dollars; supposed to
have been the work of tramps as three were
seen to go in the mill before dark--Chil-
dren's day was observed last Sunday at this
place; the exercises were very nice and the
house was well filled-zNo services here
next Sunday on account of the camp meet
ing being held about three miles north on
the Elsie road. All our young folks are at
tending very closely just now but can't say
how much they are benefited by it.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-16
Maple River.

Miss Addie McGilvra spent few days of
last week with Miss Eta Alward, Of St.
Johns-Geo. Cook and Robert johnson
spent last week at the Worlds Fair
Miss Otie Cook closed successful term of
school in the Flint district last Friday
Miss Ora Seeley, of Northeast Bennington,
and Miss Fannie Bartrem, of Owosso. were
guests of Mrs. w. Clark last week-T.
GLADDEN. and wife spent Sunday in st. Johns
Service will be held at the church next
Sunday at half past two. Rev. Morgan, a
Baptist minister from Corunna, will conduct
the services. Sabbath School will be called
at half past one--The "Owls" will be en-
tertained at the home of Perry and Will
Duffey next Saturday evening. Owing to
the storm two weeks ago no meeting was
held.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-16
Henderson.

Louis Bunting, who lived one half mile
west of this place died Friday noon after an
illness of about four days. The funeral
which was held at the Disciple church on
Sunday was largely attended. The deceas-
ed leayes a wife and two children. The
Maccabees of the Henderson tent were out
and marched to the cemetery-Mrs. Hiram
Wicks is recovering from her recent illness
Frank Walker is able to get out. He
visited Henderson ednesday-Wm.
Lewis is erecting a fine residence on his
fam-James Dawson spent Wednesday
with his sister, Mrs. DR.. Gould, of Owosso
p. Rider met with an accident Monday
morning by being kicked in the stomach by
a horse.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-16
Inspection and Competitive Drill.

The annual inspection of Co. G. NJ. S. T.,
occurred yesterday, Col. Geo. I'll. Brown,
of Port Huron, acting as inspecting officer.
During the afternoon the arms, uniforms
and camp paraphernalia was inspected, and
at 8 o'clock came the inspection Of the COM
pany. Additional interest centered about
this event, from the fact that Captain Roth
offered prizes to the best drilled men of the
company as follows: First, to the best
drilled and most soldierly appearing non
commissioned officer; I'd, to the best drilled
and most soldierly appearing private;
Sd, to the private showing best attend
ance at drill. The inspection passed off
very satisfactorily to Col. Brown, who
expressed himself in short address
as very much pleased with the condition
in which he found the company. 1t was
his business, he said, to criticise, but he
also wished to congratulate the company
upon the excellent showing they had made
and were making. Their attendance at
drill meetings was above the average, and
the elegant new armory In which the in
spection took place was an evidence of their
enterprise which was highly commendable.
The men were exhorted to faithfulness In
the ranks as the surest means OF pro-
motion. In the competition drill which
followed 1t was exceedingly difficult to de-
termine to whom the prizes should belong,
but they were finally distributed as follows
First, to Corporal Louis G. Heyer; second
to Private August Sneider; third, to Pri
vate Geo. M. Owen. Private Owen ha:
not missed drill meeting during the year
Very much Of the efficiency Of our militar,
company is due to the tireless energy o
Captain Paul M. Roth, whose ambition 1t 4
to bring the company to the highest posi-
BILE degree Of perfection. In this he Is abb.
assisted by 1st Lieut.. f. II. Gould and q
Lieut.. A. s. Bliss.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-16
Probate Court.

Estate of Samuel Schmid, deceased. Will
admitted to probate. Barbara Schmid, exc
cutrix, and Charles d. Stewart, executor in
said will named. Fred Edwards, Thomas
j. Horsman and James A. Chaplin, commits
siOners.
Estate of Bruce Buckminster, deceased.
Mrs. Myra Buckminster, appointed special
administrative. Egbert Miller and Asa d.
Whipple, appraisers.
Estate of Seth Card deceased. Warren
E. Pratt appointed administrator of said
estate.
In the matter of Clara G. DeHart,
minor. John H. DeHart appointed guardian
of said minor. Charles P. Weeden and
Albert Conrad, appraisers.
In the matter of Ezra W. Harvey, an
alleged insane person. Order conveying
said insane person to Eastern Michigan In
sane Asylum issued by the court.
Estate of John Hall, deceased. Petition
for probate of last will and testament fled
by Jacob Kanouse. Hearing Monday,
June 20.
Estate of Mary Thomas, deceased. APP
pointment of an administrator of said es-
tate applied for. Hearing June 90.
Estate Of George w. Cute, minor. On
application of Francis G. Morrice, George
Cute, guardian of said minor, is requested
to render final account as guardian. Hear
ing Tuesday, June20.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-16
Elsie.
Delayed letter.

Delayed letter.
Rev. Mr.. Ford, of Hillsdale, filled the
pulpit at the Baptist church on Sunday.
His sermon was excellent, and the money
was raised to buy the parsonage In one-half
hour-H. Sertington will soon have a new
residence-R. H. Van Deusen has his
new house nearly completed-Miss Mabel
Chase who has been quite sick Is gaining
slowly-Prospects are good now for
heavy fruit crop of every kind-Twenty-
three cheese per day are now made at the
cheese factory-Mrs. John Knight went
to Chicago Monday morning to visit relatives
R. Lamson is having some work done
upon his residence in the shape of orna-
ments which makes it pleasant home
-Fhe farmers will have to build more
barn room or stack lots Of hay for the out
look for a heavy crop is astonishing.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-16
Vernon.

Frank DeHart and wife are attending the
Worlds fair this week--Will Hibbard has
been quite sick but is improving now
John Dean has stopped herding cows--A
number of Maccabees were at Corunna on
Sunday little girl at A. Rigley's--
Children's day exercises were held in the
Congregational and Baptist churches last
Sunday evening. Infant baptism at the
Congregational church in the morning
Mrs. Maud Mimic, of Milan, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. W. Wilkinson--A. Shaw
had slight stroke Of paralysis the first of
the week-H. Martin is on the sick list
Allie Hammond, Of Flushing, was in
town Tuesday--Commencement exercises
will be held here June 2s--Drayman Kise
Is very sick--Grace Carruthers is home
from Ann ArbOr-Mrs. G. Clark was at
Fenton, Wednesday-Mrs. A. Garrison
entertained the Congregational ladies We'd
nesday afternoon.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-16
Shiawassee.

Mrs. Pierce Is quite sick-Mrs. Call Is
quite sick-Thead Foulton has moved to
Bancroft where he intends working for 8.
B. Kent-John Foulton, young man
from Jackson, who is here visiting his par
ents, Wednesday afternoon was out on the
pond In boat. He was carried over the
dam and came very near drowning. Frank
Galloway and Carl Moore jumped in the
water and pulled him out. he being uncon-
scious of what was going on. BY rolling him
on a barrel and working over him he was
finally brought to, and has the appearance
of being all right at the present writing
Farmers are very busy working their corn
this pleasant weather-Quite number
from our place attended the MaccabeeIlod
at Vernon, Tuesday evening, where sever.
al rode the goat Dayid and John New.
berry have about thirty hands at work
transplanting onions. They have beer
thus engaged for the past two weeks.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-16

The best place in Shia-
wassee county to get
Fine Job Printing at
reasonable prices is at
The TINES Office, East
Main ST., Owosso.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-16

Is the Purest and Best
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-16
For Sale.

Two houses and lots q little north of the
Central school, also one house and one acre
Of land well SET out to small fruit. VIII sell
on long time with small payment down. In
quire at 1918 north Washington street.
l.. II. KINGSLEY.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-16

j. Warden, painter and paper hanger.
412, Prindle street, Owosso, Mich. Parties
wishing work done will please leave orders
at my residence or at II. w. Mann's store,
412, west Main street. All work guaranteed.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-16
Ae#=OUR '93 BICYCLE FAMILY J. .-#H.AAEs y


Here picture OF our
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-06-16
of all the Baking Powders

And Everybody should know that cent of the Baking
Powders contain Ammonia Alum, Lime or other hurtful
ingredients
What revelation the good housewife when she uses
her first can of Dr. Prices and remarks the beautiful work
it does so mmeasuraby superior to that of any other.
The free press., 1893-12-07
When on a visit to Iowa, Mr.. X.

When on a visit to Iowa, Mr.. X.
Dalton, of l.urAy, Ru sell connt! .
Kansas, called al the laboratory
Chamberlain e Go. , Des Noines,
TO shpw them nis tx year oil hoy,
who's. iif' hai h. Ell sdv-d by ChAm
b'rain" Cough Remedy, II hsviE /.
cared HIM Of II very severe attack
of Group Mr.. Dalton Is certain
ih,t it saved his boj's life and Is
enthusiastic IN ,is pr.ise Of he
Remedy. For eale by Popl4rv,lie
ID u Company.
The free press., 1893-12-07
Me- \ 81 APEk LAWS.

The following are the laws laid
down by the Unii. d States govern.
m-nt for the c'i"n of hew. .
papers:
"if subscribers rrder The d,c, n -
'ianance Of their erionicals. H.
publisher may G. ntln,p 10 .enr
them nhfa artarages are paid.
Ii snhs"rlb"rs move t n,h.r
places wi,h"nr inf rm'"g b. pub
liShers, and their Taper IL srrttu
the f"r,n'r place Ihey are ht Id 70
sp"n.ihle.
Th- C u"ts have decided that re-
'uSIng Ia tale prriodlrala from of.
ice b fore removing and LA np
h IN u"cnlI+d fnr il prima 1. ella
evidence of Intrn,,onal fraud
1t subscribers pay ia advanc @
they are bJnnd 10 give notice q
the publisher at the expiration of
tleir time If they do not wish Il,
continue taking it; otherwise the
publisher ia authorized to send il
on and subs cribere will he respon.
s'ble until an express "r 'er TO dis
continue the paper with payment
OF all ~ sent to 'he publisher.
Publishers of newspapers can
under law. arrest any man for
fraud who takes a newspaper and
refuses 70 pay for it. Urder this
law it is a dangerous trick f,r a
man to allow his subscription NC,
count to run on from six mont his
TO a year and then tell the post
master to mark refused or TO
sesd the editor a notice to discon.
tinue the paper"
The free press., 1893-12-07
NOTICE FOR FERTILIZATION.
Land Otfic" al Ja. ks n, Nj 's, !
November 3, 1888

NOr'ce is hereby gwen shat he
fnllowi G named settler has fiIed
notice Of his iutrntlon to make
tina' lroof in support of his claim,
AID .hal said proof VII he mrdc
before the Chauccry Clerk of Prail
RIVER county. at Pnpl 'r,illy. Miss,
on Decrm ner 2a, 1898, ,iz: vi liam
Re,ter, Honest mi NJ. l7l86. f.,
the J ue4 nd j nv sec. 27t2>
is ".
H. names the following wltnesse,
to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation If, said land,
W. j, ID. Messer, j. a. Howard,
Euoch Dearman, j. II. Odom. all
of PoplarvIlle Postoffice, Pear
RIVER county, MISS.
ROBERT e. WILSON,
cost. Register.
The free press., 1893-12-07
NOTICE. FOR PU BLICAiIUN
Lluu Ollie" at Jacks n. Miss. , !
Nuv' mbeI 4, 1903. (

No'ico is hereby given that the
fol,"wng-nam-I settler has filed
notice OF his Intention to make
tinal proof 10 suppDrt Of his clam,
aud that said proof will be made
ho.ore The hahcrry Clerk Of Pearl
River county, II, Poplsrvnl". Mis.,
on Decrmb-r %, 1898. w: Isaac
Raif,rd, Homes" ad NJ. 26490 for
,he WI 'e4 sc. 6 and Vi nd sc. 7
t3sr l6 W.
He names the following witoess es
10 prove his continuous residence
upon aud cultivation # said land,
VIZ: W Amackrr. Lrwis R.ch-
ar 'son, b. B Is ngnma", j. j.
Amarh'r, all Of Pnp'arville Post
,ffice, Pearl kiver county. Miss.
ROBERT E. WILSON,
26t Register.
The free press., 1893-12-07

Our special Washington corres-
pondent says: The democrats Of
the commi tee on Ways and Means
are now at work upon the internal
revenue bill which is to furnish the
revenue that will be lost by Ie-
forming the tariff. II is estimated
tn It this loss will he n.wh.re
between $50. COO, ,0O0a d :5O,COO,OO0
year. The democrats of The COM
miitee have but one thought in
preparing this bal, AMI that is. to
impose the taxes in such n manner
that they will bear the ligh,fst up-
on those Who have to work for
their living, and as they are all
men of wide experience and great
ability they will doubtless report Il
satisfactory bill.
President Cleveland has congrat.
ulaied the democrats of the Ways
ani Means committee upon the
statesm ,n-like manner il which
they prepa;ed the tariff hill, in
several instances members voling to
rut articles on The tree list, such as
iron ore, coal and silver lead ore,
that their constituents wnuld have
preferred having KEEP on the duli~
able list and IN his message to Con
gress he will officily commend
their work aud urge that the bill
be speedily passed.
The free press., 1893-12-07
O. s. {. MAGAZINE

The Queen AMI Crrscp"' wv :.
il preparing 10 issue u" ' i.
|publication in magazine f'f"' :"
scriptive of the different sfc''''
the South tributary 10 lls i'"e'. !,
Capitalists, tourists aud o"''''', :.
men are not likely to fofg,'. !,
southern cties so long"s Tue ~ !.
ard Crescen mt Rnu'e can 'eacp ~
with this artistic pub'ira''"p' ~ \,
Copy of this mag'z'"e i
mailed to any address on rfce'p'
Ten Cents in postag' stamps
Address, W. Z. kINfAhsvn y 4
G. r. A.. Cincinhs''
The free press., 1893-12-07
CHANGE OF TINE.
QUEEN AND CRESCENT ROUTE

The Ou-en & Crescent Route put
its winter s.rvice into eft ;ct Sun
d V, Nov. rs, and lncluirs therein
that are more per.
feet than have ever been made, for
the care of the winter tourist busi-
ness to New o O.lrans, Florida, Ashe.
vile, n &, California and lockout
Muuntan, Tern, which Travels
yearly over this linz.
The widely known Florida Linn
ited' leaves Cinciunaii hereafter at
II y. ma solid vtslibuled, gas.
lighted, i'ullnia" built, qu lex
schrduled train, s"ld from baggage
car to sIeeptrs, Cincinnati to Jack
s,nvill-. lis schedule t" Florida
is 81 hours. The train leaving CIn-
clnaati at 9 "A. M. will also carry a
through sleeper to jacksonville.
Tie "N-w Orleans VestlhuIc'
will leave Cinc,.nati daily at Ga. N.
In it.. equipment it corresponds I"
the Florida Limited, be NJ solid
vpst,bnied train to Cbattano ga,
Birmingham aud NV Orleans. At
Chatlau""gi sleeper : ATTACHED
to this tram which Iuns through &"
Meridian, jackson, Vick sburg and
Shreveport without change. A
,hrO e. sle.ling car to New Cr'
hans also leaves Cincinnati on the
Z p, II. train.
To Knoxville. Tenn, and ASH.
vile, N. c., a magrific- through
Pullman sleeper leaves CiuciLpati
on the Z p. IN. train. This car line.
which runs "a Harlan, the Il. L
V. s. G and X. ID ro4d., il ihe nn.
" through car line 'nn by ary line
btts cen Asheville and Cincinnati,
Direct cannpctIun MA" made Tor
X KYLE ny 9 y. ~. tram. To L-x
ing,"r, K.., AMI t'e Blue Grass
citips, tr ils leave 81, 8 n. m. d,Ii,,
8 Il. IN. daily. 4 p. m .xcrpt Sunday
ami Z y. m. daily.
N .rthh"und, traine leave Chaf,-
anooga, 6:35 II. IN. 4:3O n. IN. "n'
7:45 y. ~. Leave Lexington, 4:45
y. NJ, 2:3o p m. aud 4:40 4. m Al.
rive Cincinnati, 1920 p. m., $40 p.
IN. and 100 a m.
the Blu Grass V-s,'hnle leaves
Junction City, 6 81. m. and Lrxirg-
tor 7:30 a. III. Arrive C,ncinnatl.
1920 "a. IN.
Trains leave New Orleans 5 p m
and 8 Il. m arriving Meridian, 1I:3O
p. m. and 4 p. IN Thee trains
leave eridlan 11:4O p. IL. and
$50 a. m.
The train leaving New O;leans
AT 5 o. N. is & solid vestihul-d train
to Cluci .na,i. 1t carries a through
sleeping car wi. { Chattanooga t.
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Wa, ,hington without change.
Train leaving Shreveport IL, 1870 H.
n. connects with this train at Me-
rdian aud carries sleeping car
which is carried through 10 Chatt>
anooga. This aff,ids the only
through line from Shreveport to
New York and The east.
Southb mad trains arrive at Chatt
ahocga al 7:45 T.. m. and 1886 p. M.
Leave Chat'anoosa sos p. m. aud
u Il. M, arriving Birmingham 1913
a. III. and l0:40 Il. III MeIidi IL 4:5O
n. IN. aud 3:45 y. III, New Orican>
l D. m. aud 1870 p. IN.
Leave Meridian 6 n. M. arrive
jackson $50 n. m, V ok sburg ll:40
u. m. ard Shrenp n, Sp. III.
From Lomisvil tr.ns leav- daily
Al 8 OIL n. III. and 4 p, m, arri ing
ieXi gion ll:30 a m u d 1:15 p
M. where they M k direct conner
ton vi h trains Ia FLORIDA, Nrw
Orleans aud all points .uu'h.
r trrning, trains leave L Xing,'n
7:3D \. m. aud 4:40 p. m.. arriving
LousvIl'e Il:lO, m AMI $40 q. III
W. G. RlNEARsON, G. p. A,
Ei,.,,, VAT nb IA
The free press., 1893-12-07

Abe Stein s. Co., of New York,
importers of goat sk'ns, hides, etc,
have failed for, 81, 100000, caused
by the failure of the London house
of Jacob Stein & Co. This was the
largest honse OF its kind in this
county, aud probably in the world,
AMI it Was d ing au annual busi-
ness of q, ,000, 900. =