The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-07-28

Wives and mothers. do not fail to read
the large advertisement Of the Ohio Cheml-
cal Co. i'm this issue. 1t may be the means
of saving your son or husband.
In the atlantic Monthly for August the
Hon. Henry l.. Dawes, recently Senator
from Massachusetts, has an important paper
on washington the Winter before the
War"-a paper giving his impressions OF
the excited state of public feeling at that
time, when the rebellion was about to burst
into flame. Charles Egbert Craddock 3
wildly told story, His Vanished Star" is
continued, and there Is clever short story
by Ellen Olney Kirk, entitled "A Strategic
Movement" Mrs. Alice Morse Earle, whose
pictures of pre-RevOlutionary life are always
entertaining reading, has paper called "a
Boston Schoolgirl in 1771," which will re-
ward attention. Mrs. Olive Thorne Miller
has bird paper entitled Little Boy Blue"
and Edith NJ. Thomas sketches a quaint
character in her story of "The Ogre Of
Alewife Cove" A second paper i'm the Cor
respOndence of Petrarch, and an interesting
account of the first Principal of NEWMAN
College-the great English institution for
the collegiate training of wOmen-with
other papers, some reviews, and the usual
quota of good poetry, complete one of those
wel-composed numbers which are increas-
ing the popularity of this sterling magazine.
HoUGHToN, MIFFLIN IL Co., Boston.
A lady whose hair came out with every
cOmbing, was induced to give Ayers Hair
Vigor faithful trial. She did so, and not
Only was the loss of hair checked but a new
and vigorous growth soon succeeded that
which had gone.
Niagara ''the crown jewel of our CONT
nent," centuries old, but ever new in its in
finite variety, is the one spot that every
American should see: and every reader of
DemOrest's Family Magazine for August
may see Niagara in all its different aspects,
at every season of the year, without the
fatigue and expense of the journey. Through
the charmingly written and superbly Illus
trated article "A Day at Niagara" one may
become familiar with every point of interest
is the vicinity of the great falls; while those
who propose stopping there on their way
to or from the Exposition, may learn how
they may see all to the best advantage, and
with the least expenditure of time and
money.
The value of a good name was well eXem-
plified the other day when a man asked enc
of our druggists for bottle of Sarsaparilla.
''Whose?" inquired the clerk. "Whose?
why, Ayers, of course. Ye don't suppose
Pm going to run any risks with Hannah, do
YEP"
Worthington's Illustrated Magazine for
August opens with the second of the inter-
esting papers entitled, "Random Notes on
Hawaiian life," written by g. 7. Rodgers.
NJ. d., prominent physician, now and for
many years resident of Honolulu. The
article treats of the native feasts; of Homo
lulu's picturesque mountain background,
with description of the Pail and the SUI
perb view from its summit; of beautiful
Waikiki, ''the Long Branch of Honolulu"
of the fern and shell and wild animal hunt
ing of the Hawaiian youths, and furnishes
very graphic account of life and work
upon the great sugar plantations, from the
planting of the cane to the FORMULATING of
the sugar. The third paper will treat of
Mauna Loa with its lonely crater dome
rising nearly 1000 feet, and of Kiauea,
''the Volcano" where natures fires are never
extinguished. The illustrations from spec
ial photographs are noticeable for their
beauty and artistic reproduction, adding
greatly TO the enjoyment and value of the
article.