davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1894-12-01
2%lI9emeiner proouFtenmarFt.

5oI9erbe 9retie purbe1 BEL sr0Beren qar.
len er5telt:
@etti9e1, le6enbig, 9i6mer sc. ;
Spring @btfens 5@5ic; 8uTfeps 6@7c. ;
Snten 7@73c.; @anie $4.OO@$6.OO buS
@eith9el, sef3Io6tet, Sibner 90
&C.; Spring G6ifens 6@7c.; &urfeps So
lOc. @nten 7@93c. @Gnie 6@Sc.
Wtl0 prairte @bidens S4.25@5.OO per
Out. Qtotl 91.50@1.75 per GUS. 9artz
ridge S3.50@4.00 per 0ub. @oobcof 1875
@4.OO per 9ub. Suipe S1.25 per Outs.
PloDer SO. 75@1,25; @iIbenten S1.25@8.0O
per 9ub. 5tobbttS S1.25@2.50; 0te6 8@12c.
@ter-2 zoe. per Oubettb.
8o6uen- NeIe, nit Der 6orb oe=
pfliidte, s. .55@1.6O; oIte, S 1.OO@f.5O.
@rb Ell 9etroGllete, oritre. 9O@95c.
bantS 48@52 bus gHi6el; Stole 45@48c.
&ep Ell - 81 .O0@S3.5 80 per ToB.
% Elm 12@16c per Gorb.
orduen- 50@S1. 80 per 8u16.
Gttronen- So. 5O@3.5 80 bic 8or.
&pfeliiueu- Tloriba 81. 75@2.2 per
8or, Qouiiiana 81 .50@1.75.
9ont9- 8eiBer Rlee, III 8iunbe abse.
t9etlt, 13@@14c; ni9t 10 bel, 10@12e:
bul1fel &c bos 9fu1O a~us9elofiener 5@6c
Webl = 9arter @etjet WotenD wareu
a19eIebt 81 $8.20@S3. 60, lit SGiiern; met6er
Wet5e1 CPotett) $3.OO@$3.25 bartes @eiz
Selt= C8dderine9Q 81. 90@S2.O 90 in 9Gdeu;
tpet9er 2Sei3ens (8GdermebD S1.70@S1. 80;
uJteb 0o9"S1 70@S1. rs III SGden; @iuters
wei3en S9.25@S2.5O III 6ol3.
TDg9en- SEQ. 2 -c.
Sen $4.50@11.O0.
Corn 8erfGufe I'M @torc $40. . 47@
~ SEQ. 2 oelb 473@-c. gerfdltfe mad
Pro6e pareu: SEQ. 2, 47a@-c; go. 3, 43.
Us IL er Ell Ell - 8erfGufe i'm Store,
yto. 2 rot6, 55@55c; gO. 8 ROTH 54&c@-;
Serf6ufe na9 Probe waren; go. 3 rotber
54t@54&c.
@erte- go. 2 584@544c.
9atet 8ertGltfe i'm Store, geo. 2 300
291c.; SEQ. 2 meiB 32@324c; 93o. 3 313c.
Sert6ufe ta3 PrObe lpareu; $50. 2, 294@304.
SGmereten- Slo6S $1.46c; Simot6u
S5.25@5.6O; Glee SIS. 60@9.15.
&lete- $13.50@13.75.
% btsfep S1.23.
Gutter Bette Creamery Wdare 25c;
quite 23@24c; ~mittelmGBige 19@22c; 0airp,
belte, Bic; mtttel9lte unb CUTE 17@19c;
frti@er Padin9=Stod 1O@1O4c.
&Gie- Youn9Qmcrican94 @1O4c; G6wei,
5erfGi e9t@1Oc, QilnburQer 7@@8c.
@em ii = 0etBfr4ut 81. per 100
&opf. Seuerie 15@18c bas 0ubenO; 8etBe
5til6et 20@25c per 8uI6el BEL Der Gar; Stef=
riben @ oas TaB Moorriibet -@75c.
per Barrel; 3wiebeln $1.25@s1.5 so per SAP
SOntate1t -@-c Der &orb.
Not be &Iben-4 0c. per 0ubenh.
@urfeu--c per Oubeu0.
SHBfartotfeln SerIep's S9.5O@
SO. 70, SailOis $125@1.5O per SAP.
SGlot- $1.00 per 4 9b. Sale.
Sp II at 75c. per SaB.
8~Iumenfob / - per Oub.
@ronberrtes- s. .5O@s9.5O per Tos.
Sol9- go. 1, ACC. Np, 2, &c.
Seiencorn- Auf Der 8obn, ,Toir"
bis r@boite" grimes 54@6c; mittlereS, ROTH
o6er bloBfarbi9, 44@5c; rou6 uno grob 40
&c; "@boice"y grimes, 8u @arpets8 Trften,
0s@6c; uSelfsmorfi19", grimes, 5@54c;
ROTH ODER 9elb etbt9enbes 43@5c.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-01

Ollie ftd6tii6en, I'M llnb auslGn6ilaen
Reut9fciten I'M QbenOblatt fir l Sent per
drummer, o6er 6 Gents per 8oCbe.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-01
NArft0eri6t.
@btco9o, 1. DECEMBER.
Qusmdrtioe mGrFte.

S6(mBpreiie i'll @ei5en uuO Gorr in au6ez
reu StGotelt 1Daret:
@ei3en - New 0orf: December, $500
Sonuar, 601c; 9fat, $3.50; - ct. 2ouiS
ytopenlber, SIC; December, SIC. Wtoi 574c.
0ulutb 8oor, 500. December, 58Rc.; W{oi
81; Wtnneopolis: 8aar, 594c; Secemt:
Der, 583c; - Baltimore: December, soc; O3ai
634c; 8oleoo: 8oar, 554c; December
55tc;-: M5tlpa1fee: 9oar, 56Bc; Mai, 6Ogc:
cebr., 55sc; Mai, 53Bc; ct. 2olis, J&opem.
ber, 45c; December, 45Bc; W&ai, 46c; -
Baltimore; Sabr, 5O2c; Sauuar, 504c.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-01
McAvoy Brewing Company,
STetne9 8ier.

23i9 South Park Avenue.
aufhu 8. 9D1Ie, 9rGfoe1t. gban CrtIeifeu, Nir.
$r1t6ent. 6. z. geGomQ. Setrstdr uub S4osmetfrtz.
Geseobene gD. S257. SiaalStQI
Abendblatt., 1894-12-01

Dies ftno eintee Ser &ranf6eiten, mel,
die 6urb Oo8 &arI56aoer @pru0elIal;
fnrtrt lperoer. 0afielbe 1T in @irts
lid)fctt bo8 oeroampfte, peroiGtete, fOne
3elltrtrte Waiier Der Spruoelquel(e. Seit
SoGrbunDerten 9enieBt &arl8boo Den
g8eltrtf, 9e9en ale &rantbeiten obeu
%on9e9ebener Nrt Oa8 idneuit mirfen0e,
ouf bic Daler turirenOe, uattrlt6e
9ei(ntittel ST liefern.
Otan bite ii6 Dor Nad6abmnnqeu,
Die al8 poerbefTerte8" ('improved") O0er
Dfiintlide8" &arl8ba6er Gals, oas 1rur
aus 9etu0bnli4em SeiOltezY u(per uno
9lauberIal5 beitcbt, bon qeuiKenloIen
Sdnolern uuf ben ipoblerworbene1 9tuf
0e8 Gdten Nrtitel8 bin p~erfaltft peroer.
Otan itber3euge itdl nur bos 69te, inlz
p~Orttrte &arl3baoer @pru0elINl3, nit Dem
Sie9el oer Gta0t &arl8boo uu6 ocr GtQ>
latur bon nGt8uer & 0&enOeIfon
o., G9cnter, Seem Oorta, onf ieOer
Nlaidle, al erhalten.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-01

ANIMAL Natpmnnt of the KINGS COUNTY FIRE
hnnuul Ot"tUmCW INSURANCE COMPANY of
brooklyn, in the State of New York, on the 3lst
Superintendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant
TO law:
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stok paid up in
Assets,
Abendblatt., 1894-12-01

9oS Nber6blatt, Dur9 GrGger in's 6ults
gebrabt, tOtet nut 6 @entS bic @ocbe.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-01
Getrodnete ;fridte uno 1IiTe.

Apricots. .N9 as .Is
Blackberries. .............. -. .OS O .O9
Raspberries.. ...... ................ 20 q sc
RaSlns-Muscatels, 1898, y box. 100 q lao
London layer, 1898, p box. L.5O a LOO
Valencia, 1893, q pound ......... .07 q .O8
Zante c%urrants, 1893, o pound go. .O4 q 10
Citron, z pound IL a. Is
Almonds, Terragona, q pound -. - q .l2H
Fllberts, o pound. ................ - a .U8
Brazil nuts, e neutrality-suspicious.. .O5h0 .O8H
Naples walnuts, q pound. ......... - q II
Wilmington peanuts, p pound go. - 81 .O5
Tennessee peanut4, white, q pound - @. .O5
Tennessee peanuts, red, @ pound. = "a .G5
Virginia peanuts, e pound. 49,. .O446 .O5H
Spanish shell peanuts, e pound - @ .07
Pecans, y pound. OF a .16
Abendblatt., 1894-12-01
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

Annual StatHmpnt Of the READING FIRE
Readina ~ "'m INSURANCE COMPANY Of
daT Of IN the State of Pennsylvania on the 31St
Su1DerIintDo ecember 1898: made to the Insurance
to law: i'enoent of the State of Illinois, pursuant
Abendblatt., 1894-12-01

V@|IVr2
Annual Statement Ct the PYEN Of H BS6aFTvn n
the State of New York on the 31st dav of December
1898: made to the Insurance Superintendent of
the State OF Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount OF Capital Stock paid up in
I'LL 1,UOO,UUUUU
Abendblatt., 1894-12-01
Sti9e.

No. l whiteiSh, q bril-. ..SzOO a -
Family whitefsh, p 100 h.. $50 a -
No. l trout, q 3-brl. ....... $50 "a -
Holland herring, keg, new 10 "a 80
Labrador herring, split, Ybrl $50 "a -
Scalded herring, p box ..... ID q -
Mackerel, large family, 3-brl 1875 a -
Mackerel, family, kits ...... .95 ca -
California salmon, p brl. ...11.OO a -
Norway XIX herring, g brl. .12. 80 a -
Abendblatt., 1894-12-01

Balance. IS 4,634,671.6
Income.
Premiums received during the year, in
Cash. ......:...S 4,728,o7o.71
Interest and dividends received during
the Observation-Disclosures. 1e4,863.Os
Amount received from all other
sources ........ 14,537.28
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-10
So. TO PETOSKY AND RETURN,
Annual Ten Day Exc drsion.

Following the custom of years standing
the Detroit, Lansing 81 Northern Ry. will
run the annual low rate excursion to North
ern Michigan resorts on Sept. 4th.
Train will leave Lansing at 1918 a. m
stopping at Grand Rapids for dinner, anC
Traverse City for supper, arriving at Petos
key at a. M; will leave Ionia a. M, via
Howard City and Ithaca at 7:45 a. m, stop
ping at White Cloud for dinner and arriv.
ing at Petosky at $3.50 p. M, round trip 81
These excursions afford an excellent op.
portunity for many to visit the noted Michi
gan resorts, who perhaps could not do SC
otherwise. A delightful trip may be enjoy
ed as the train will run via the popular c. &
w. M. Ry. from Grand Rapids-well known
as the ''Scionic Line" of Michigan. Tickets
will be good to return within ten days, on
all regular trains.
Baggage will be checked through to Pc
tosky or to principal stations north of Bald
win at which the train will stop. See hand
bills, or consult agents for further informa-
ton or write to GEO. De HAVEN.
G.. p. A., Grand Rapids.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-10
Kill the Bill and Adjourn.

There is but one course for Congress to
pursue that will satisfy the people of the
United States, put an end to existing misery
and depression and restore comfort and pros
perity, and that is to kill all Bourbon tariff
legislation and go home. There is but one
course for republicans in Congress to pursue
that will be in accord with their obligations,
their principles and their imperative duty,
and that is to secure by any and every law
full means the utter defeat and rejection of
of the Infamous Senate bill and of the infa-
nous Wilson bill. The American people
want neither of them. The people have de-
clared by overwhelming majorities at the
polls in favor of retaining the Mckinley law.
They have declared in overwhelming petl-
tons to sCongress that they want genuine
protection kept fin force. In the street, in
the workshop, on the farm, everywhere that
men who labor with hand or brain do con-
gregate, may be heard the clamor for the
Mckinley law.
Let no republican in Congress imagine for
moment that the people want the Senate
bill. Let no republican imagine for mo-
ment that the passage of the Senate bill any
more than of the Wilson bill, would please
the republican party or relieve the mlseries
of the people and the paralysis of trade. The
Senate bill is a sectional measure, conceived
in malignity and aimed to destroy great
northern industries upon which millions of
Americans from the Atlantic to Vancouver
depend for support. The whole country is
feat of Bourbon tariff legislation can give.
In the name of humanity and of patriotism
that relief should no longer be denied. 1t
is the emphatic, imperative duty of Con-
gress to kill the Bourbon bill, adjourn and
go home. Then from one end of the land
to the other will be heard the hum of busy
workshops and the joyful thanks from
millions of happy workers, rescued from
poverty, hardship and despair. Kill the
Bourbon bill and let the country prospect
New York Press.
My boy was taken with disease resemb-
ling bloody fiux. The first thing thought
of was Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. Two doses of it settled
the matter and cured him sound and well.
heartily recommend this remedy to all per-
sons suffering from a like complaint. will
answer any inquiries regarding it when
stamp is enclosed. refer to any county
official as to my relability.-Wm. Roach,
Primroy, Campbell Co. Tenn. For sale by
johnson 81 Henderson, druggists.
The people living on Pine street keep up
a weekly cottage prayer meeting. The next
meeting will be held Tuesday night at Floyd
Webb's.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-10

The resolution at the Grand Rapids con-
yention urging closer relation between
party managers and republican newspapers
is proper although tardy recognition OF a
powerful factor in party success. 1t means
that the agent to which candidates have
looked to do the heavy cannonadlng and
never looked in vain, Is to be allowed to as
sist in posting the forces. While the fealty
of the press has never wayered, and while
no more loyal service can be rendered in the
future than has been given in the past, II
the resolution of the Grand Rapids conven-
ton is generally Endorsed by local organi-
cations, great good will result. The news
paper has not been allowed to realize its
fullest usefulness to the party in the days
gone by, but the days to come promise bet
ter things. The republican party has moth
ing to conceal. The more thoroughly the
people understand it the better they like it.
Upon the paper that has become an indi-
spensable feature of life, which is as much
necessity in the home as food and cloth
ing, the party must rely almost entirely to
get its doctrines to the people. AS General
Clarkson said, 'the hope of the party is in
the expansion of the stalwart republican
press" The newspaper has done yeoman
service in the past, but largely along lines
chosen by others who perhaps were not
aware of the possibilities of the great en-
CINE they were directing. If the press is
given a representation in party councils its
efficiency may be greatly increased to the
glory of the cause and for the spread of the
truth. The local organizations of the state
will do well to act upon the recommendation
of the recent convention at once. They can
strengthen their redoubts very materially in
the line suggested. Victory is never so GER
tain that it is not wise to take every
measure to prevent disaster. A good re-
publican paper, and the woods are full Of
them in Michigan, will carry conviction
wherever it is possible to convince, and is
ready to do the work all the time. 1t is
time its ability and disposition were turned
to full ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Tribune.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-10

Wellington r. Burt, of Saginaw, it is
said aspires to represent this district in
Congress. Some democrats favor his nomi-
nation. Others fail to find the true ring Of
democracy in his speech in which he said:
II am not in favor of the Wilson bill or
any other tariff reform bill that places the
products of Michigan on the free list and
retains the old tariff on everything produced
in Massachusetts and Pennsylvania. 1 am
not In favor of free wool, while every arti-
Gle manufactured from wool or cotton re-
tains duty of from 20 to so per cent.
Neither am in favor of giving Canada free
access to our markets by putting horses,
cattle, hogs and all other animals, together
with eggs, vegetables, fruits, tallow, wool,
salt, lumber and iron ore on the free list.
Can you tell me why all the products Of
Michigan should be on the free list, while
rice must pay duty of 70 per cent, pea
nuts 35 per cent, almond 3s per cent, Or
anges and lemons IS per cent, etc.p
We do not think there is an easier man In
the district for Congressman Linton to de-
feat.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-10
Four Big Successes.

Having the needed merit to more than
make good all the advertising claimed fol-
them, the following four remedies have
reached phenomenal sale: Dr. Kings New
Discovery for consumption. coughs and
colds, each bottle guaranteed; Electric Bit
tiers, the great remedy for liver, stomach,
kidneys; Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best
in the world, and DR.. Kings New Life Pills
which are perfect pill. All these rene.
dies are guaranteed to do just what is
claimed for them and the dealer whose
name is attached herewith will be glad to
ellyou more of them. Sold at Johnson &
Henderson's drug store.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-10
EDMUND o. DEWEY, EDITOR.
Republican State Ticket.

Republican State Ticket
For Governor
JOHN It. RICH, of Lapeer.
For Lieutenant Governor
ALFRED MILNES, of Branch.
For Secretary of State
WASHINGTON GARDNER, of Calhoun
For State Treasurer
JAMES M. WILKINSON, of Marquette
For Auditor General
STANLEY w. TURNER, of Roscommon
For Attorney General
FRED A. MAYNARD, of Kent.
For Commissioner of the State Land Office
WILLIAM A. FRENCH, of Pressure Isle
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
HENRY r. PATTENGILL, Of Ingham.
For Member OF the State Board Of Education
PERRY f. POWERS, of Wexford.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-10
Proposals

For the construction of abutments for the
Washington street bridge in the city of
Owosso will be received by the bridge COM
mittee until 2 o'clock p. m. on the 18th day
of August, 1894. Plans and specifications
on file in the Office of the chairman of the
committee. The committee reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
j. FRIEsEKE,
s. LAMFRoM,
j. j. MACKEY,
Committee.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-10

The republicans of the county will do
well to consider with great care the question
of who shall be their candidate for represen-
tative. The tendency all over the state
seems to be to select strong men as candi-
dates on the legislative ticket, men who can
do something besides getting votes.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-10

II. b. Mclaughlin, of Vernon. writes us
that the republicans of Vernon will present
the name of Frank Westcott for the nomi-
nation of representative at the republican
county convention. Mr.. Westcott is one of
the wide awake, working republicans of the
county, His nomination would be especial
ly pleasing to his host of friends on the east
side of the county.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-10

Chester j. Stuart, of this city, announces
himself as candidate for the nomination of
treasurer on the republican county ticket.
Mr.. Stewart would prove to be popular
candidate If nominated and is deserving Of
recognition. This makes three candidates
in the field and very pretty triangular
fight may be expected.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-10

There seems to be no doubt as to the
nomination of Hon. VIM. M. Fitzpatrick, of
this city for State Senator. The nomination
is conceded to Shiawassee county by our
Ingham county friends, and as Mr.. Kilpat-
rick will probably have the united support
of the delegation from this county, his NOM
nation by reclamation is probable. The
district could not be represented by better
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-10

The names of A. B. Crane, of Rush, Jul;
ius Frieseke, of Owosso City. and Frank
Westcott, of Vernon, are all mentioned in
connection with the nomination for repre-
sentative. AS we understand it, Mr.. West
colt is the only one who has declared him
self a candidate.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-10
Republican Senatorial Convention-I4th
District

The republicans Of the Fourteenth Senatorial
District of Michigan are requested to meet In
convention at the court house in the city Of
August 81, 1894, for the purpose of placing In
nomination candidate for state senator from
said district, and for the transaction Of such
other business as may properly come before
the convention. The two counties comprising
the district Ingham and Shiawassee, are en-
titled TO representation at the rate of one dele
gate for each township and ward.
J. II. CAMPBELL, Ingham Co.,
GEO. w. OWEN Shiawassee Co.
Dated, August 1, 1894.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-10

Fourth district republicans on Tuesday
unanimously re-nominated DIR. II. F. Thorn
as for Congressman. But few men have
been able to take the position DIR. Thomas
has in his first term in Congress. His re-
election is certain and the republicans of the
district can congratulate themselves.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-10

During the past month the average death
rate at the National Soldiers Home, Day
ton, was one per day. The pension ques-
ton would soon be settled at this rate, much
to the satisfaction of southern democratic
congressman and some of their northern
allies
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-10

Gov. Mckinley will formally open the
New York campaign, Sept 5, ten days be-
fore the state convention.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-10

The best remedy for rheumatism. Mr..
John w. Gates, Petersburg, Va, writes: II
used Salvation Oil for rheumatism and OBJ
tanned great relief 1t Is the best remedy |
have ever tried and | shall always keep it in
the house."
Bancroft Commercial: Warren Scribner,
who owns fine farm south of this village.
brought in the largest load of wool yester-
day that has been marketed here this seas
on. 1t contained 2, 700 pounds.
Halls Hair Remover enjoys the confidence
and patronage of people all over the civiliz-
ed world who use it to restore and keep the
hair natural color.
Shiawassee county will be asked to pay
$25, 411.7s state taxes this year. The total
amount for the state is $1,6s9, 1850.
Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers does
Its work thoroughly, coloring uniform
brown or black, which, when dry, will nei-
Their rub, wash off nor soil linen.
Letters advertised at the Owosso post
Office for the week ending August ID:
ID. l.. Blood, Mrs. j. Butts, Miss Eta Col
Inns, Jack Cook, Dora May Davis, Mrs.
Myrtle Foster, G. b. Gregory, j. W. Haley,
Arthur Hill 2), Matthew l.. Neal, Will
Prieur, Mrs. A. Root, Mrs. Ida M. Root,
Fred Ross. Miss Nellie Smith, Mrs. ii. b.
Strouse, Riley Swan, Christopher WILDER,
G. G. Wilson.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-10

The democrats are still able to carry Ala
bama-at any rate they succeeded in keep
ing their men in Office.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-10

dacy of Hon. VIM. M. Fitzpatrick for State
Senator
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-10
Harvest Over.

Harvest is now over and the diseases en-
gendered or made worse by overw0rk OF
overheating should not be neglected and al
lowed to run on until the cold of winter in
creases their severity or renders them in
durable.
DR.. Holman S. Humphrey devotes all OF
his time in treating so called incurable dis
eases. See him at his next visit to your
town. He will be in Owosso Friday, Aug
II, at the Wildermuth House, s a. m. to
p. m. If you cannot see the Doctor,
write for question list, private and general
for both ladies and gentlemen. Consulta-
ton personally or by mail free to all.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-10
County Convention.

The Republican electors of Shlawassee coun
ty and all others who may be in sympathy with
the principles OF the party as set forth In the
Grand Rapids platform are requestedto meet
in convention at the court house in the city OF
Corunna, on
THURSDAY, AUGUST 23d, 1894.
at eleven O'Clock a. M, to put in nomination
candidates for the several county offices, repre-
sentative in the legislature, and to transact
such other business as may properly come be-
fore it, The several townships and wards in the
county will be entitled to representations as
follows, to-wit:
Antrim 6, Bennington 0, Burns z, Caledonia 6,
Fairfield g. Hazelton II, Middlebury 7, Perry IL,
Rush T. Sciota s. Shiawassee Is, Venice z, Yer
non IL, Woodruff 5, Corunna LIST ward d. I'd ward
3, Sd ward 2; Owosso, LIST ward 10, I'd ward O. Sd
ward 5, 4th ward IL: New Haven z, Owosso7.
w. r. CHAPELL,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-07-03
New York's Governor to the Farmers.

We have the best railroads in the
country. Why should We not boast of
the best roads to market? / don't know
that can give you much light on the
matter. / have tried to do so III one or
two messages. 1 have granted hearings
on bills, and it seemed to me that there
were enough bills in the last Legislature
to make good roads throughout the
state.
The more / study the subject the bet
ter / am satisfied that we are raising
enough money for good roads now.
From statistics gathered from the cnun-
ty clerks / learned that we spend an
nually ., ZOO. 600 days work on the
roads outside of the villages and cities.
Much of the labor appears to be sunk in
the mud. The more / figure on the mat
ter the stronger has become my cOnclu
sion that the way to make good roads is
to compel the man who is assessed his
poll tax to work it out honestly.
When you are assessed, put in a good.
heavy days work. and let your highway
commissioners and pathmastcrs work
together. Then you will have good roads
before you know it. Exercise your in
genuity in the work, and year after year
your roads will grow better. We have
laws enough on the statute books now.
and there is no reason why this state
should not be first in the matter of good
roads, as it is the first III other things
Governor Flower