davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-28
State Sunday School Convention.

To the Sunday School Workers of Michigan
We take pleasure in announcing that the
saith Annual Convention of the Michigan S.
s. Association will ID. V. be held in the
city of Grand Rapids, Nov. ID, IA and Is.
The first meeting, on Tuesday evening, will
be held in Lockerby Hall, and addressed by
Major General o. o. Howard, U. S. A..
The subsequent sessions will he held in the
First Baptist Church. The indications are
that this will be the most largely attended
and enthusiastic meeting of the kind ever
held in Michigan. We would remind you
that this Convention represents the unified
christian forces of the state in aggressive s.
S. work; that it is thoroughly inter denomi-
national, therefore promotive of abiding So
cial aud spiritual fellowships; also that it
will be highly stimulative, educatiye, and
helpful to all S. S. workers.
The program will be rich and varied, and
ably sustained by representative talent both
in and out of the state. We ask you to
note the growing popularity of our State
Conventions. The attendance at the Lam
sing convention, in 1890, was about 500; at
Muskegon, in 1891, 1856; at Bay City, in
1892 $50; at Hillsdale, in 1898, 1850. The
representations in our state conventions
heretofore have eXcelled those of Ohio. At
their last convention they enrolled 1,521
delegates. At our forthcoming meeting we
want to register 1000 delegates. We can
do it.
Our Grand Rapids friends guarantee free
entertainment to all accredited delegates
whose name is sent to Elmer f. Stanton,
Isl Ottawa street, on or before Nov. 10th.
Programs with full particulars will soon be
out Note the following: The Honorable
Secretaries of the London s. S. Union,
have designated Sunday and Monday, Oct.
Fl and %, as days of Universal Prayer for
Sunday schools. All christians everywhere,
are urged during those days frequently, in
private and public ways, to pray for Sun
day schools and S. S. Missions throughout
the world, and for all S. S. teachers, officers
and scholars, and especially for speedy
and great outpourng of the Holy Spirit,
and the conversion of many souls. We es-
pecially request every newspaper in Mich
gan to give this circular in full place at
once in their columns.
BY order of the State Executive Commit
tee.
GEO. PARSONS, Watervliet,
President.
E. A. HoUGH, Jackson,
Chairman.
p. S.-The books of w. l.. G. Reid, jack
son, our treasurer, must close Nov. 10th.
All counties, and parties pledged for state
work are requested TO balance accounts with
him before that date.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-28
AGUE AND MALARIA
AS Described by a Medical Write

AS Described by a Medical Writer.
The regular old-fashioned fever and ague
or chills and fever is, indeed, bad enough,
but far worse to bear is that kindred dis
ease known as chronic malaria. The old
time chills and fever would produce dis
tinct chill, followed by fever and sweating,
when the victim would have respite of one,
two or three days in which to recuperate
and regain his courage and strength. But
not so with chronic malaria. Every day
morning noon and night-chronic malaria
will plague and tease its victim with miser-
able, creeping rigors, nasty, cold sweats,
bitter taste, coated tongue, sallOw skin, loss
of appetite, confused mental faculties, heavy,
stupid listessness, and host of similar
symptoms as internal as they are persistent
not days intermission or an hours ces-
sation. Work is a wearisome worry, study
sickening and senseess, and play prosy
impossibility.
The ordinary treatment for malaria is not
OF the least possible use in such cases. 1t
only seems to aggrivate it. Unless a thor
ough course of Pe-ru-na is taken the patient
will seek in vain for medical relief. The
effect of Pe-ru-ua is pleasant, positive and
permanent.
Specific directions for the use of Pe-ru-na
in these cases can be obtained by sending
| for a free book on malaria, published by the
Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Co., of Col.
umbus, o.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-28
from n diet Of lnctated food.

IIOIH u UItI OF IdCIultU IOUU'
The healthy child whose picture is shown
above, eats nothing but lactated food. Her
mother, Mrs. G. III. Sisson OF Potsdam, N. "
writes
"Thc original OF this picture consumes two
cupfuls OF lactated food every three hours daily,
beginning at six in the morning and ending at
six at night. 1t was prescribed by DIR. II. d.
Brown of this place, and she eats nothing else.
AS she Is teething baby we let well enough
alone tampering with no other food as she
thrfves on this"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-28

The one safety for pale, weak, siclsly babies is
to keep up their strength without irritating
their intesties. The great problem of feeding
delicate babies in hot weather has been solved
to the complete satisfaction of hosts of mothers
by lactated food. 1t has saved thousands of in
fants lives.
they sec them daily eating welliand with evil
dent relish. Children that cannot eat milk or
can only bear little not enough to nourish
them, should use lactated food This generous
dict soon shows itself in brighter eyes, firm
fesh clear skin, and the lively movements that
betoken health.
Sound constitutions, sturdy growth of bone
and flesh deep, uninterrupted sleep all come
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-28
This Interests You.

We don't send any monuments to Yer
mont, Virginia, or Texas, but we can sup
ply Michigan at satisfactory prices. We
will duplicate any granite monument or
marble that has been placed in the Owosso
cemeteries by any outside concern at ten to
twenty per cent less than the prices paid for
them Those merchants ard others who
never buy anything at home that they can
get elsewhere, are requested to investigate
this.
SrEADMAN q HAWTHORNE,
Corunna Ave.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-28
ClOakS
and Capes.

New Styles in Cloaks and Capes
received this week. Prices were
never so low as they are this sea-
son.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-28
NapOIeon,s Retreat.

After Napoleon's retreat from the
field Of Waterloo, he was asked: what
does France most needY He replied:
Better stomachs." He had admitted
that it was his liver that was taking
him to the grave. DR.. Kermott's Man.
drake Pills are an instant remedy for
fetid breath, costive bowels, and dis
ordered liver. Try them. Price 25c
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-28
BABIES NEVER REFUSE IT.
Lactated Food ReliShed Always.
GROWTH STEADILY CONTINUES
AND STRENGTH is KEPT UP
IN THE FALL.
Without Taxing the Weakened Stomach
or Bringing on Diarrhea.

'It is truly a triumph in infant feeding when
babies take q food with evident relish, even
when the weather is the hottest, and when the
tone of their little stomachs is so reduced by
the heat" says q writer in the Globe.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-28
OWoSso BUSINESS COLLEGE.
1t is Recommended by the Entire Business
Community

Community.
We the undersigned citizens of Owosso
and vicinity, cheerfully place on record our
highest approval Of tie Owosso Business
college aid principal Prof A. j. Cadman.
The school is highly spoken of by its stud
ents. their parents. friends and by business
men who have visited it. We believe the
work done is modern end practical in all de-
partments.
We pledge Prof. Cadman and his college
our hearttst support and influence, and
recommend the school to The public, as an
institution where young people are educated
on lines of integrity and honesty
The OwossO Savings Bank, NJ. L.. Stew
art q Co, and so others List not COM
pleted
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-28
Linens.

5 pcs. 56-in. Unbleached
Damask, worth SOC, at. $50. acc
5pcs. Unbleached Damask,
pure linen, worth 65c, at. e. AAG.
A pcs. Bleached Damask,
58-in., worth Csc, at. $3.50. 49C
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-28
Do you Want Work and a Home OF your
OWn2

If you do, write at once to Fred'k Abbot
Land Commissioner. Wisconsin Central
Lines, room 10, Colby 81 Abbot building,
Milwaukee, Wis, for q pamphlet which
will tell you how you may easily get both.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-28

And this is why physicians and trained nurses
everywhere, as well as countless mothers who
have reared large families successfully so earn.
estly urge diet of lactated food whenever tho
infant digestion is feeble.
This ideal baby food is made up of simple in
gradients that every mother knows to be whole.
some and rich in nourishing qualities. 1t is o
well nigh perfect substitute for healthy, vigor-
Gus mothers milk, and the one infant food which
possesses a scientific combination of all the ele-
ments necessary to the complete nutrition of
the growing child.
There is no secret about its composition.
In its manufacture in Burlington, VT, under
the personal supervision of no less man than
Prof. Boynton of the Vermont medical school,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-28
Chesaning Races.

The summary of the last days races at
Chesaning is as follows:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-28
DOnnestiCS.

$500 yds. Best Shifting Prints at &c
1000 a" Fancy SC
Two Bales Best Unbleached
Sheeting at. .................. DC
1900 yds 10c Bleached Shooting &c
20 pcs. Shaker Flannel, worth
10c, at ................... &c
80 pcs. Cotton Flannel, worth
12tc, at Observation-Disclosures. &c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-27
DEATHS IN SHENANDOAH.
A Proposed Railroad to Wardensyille, w.
Va.-Teiepbone Company.

WOODSTOCK, VA. January ?6-(Spe-
cialD-Mr. Samuel Saum, well-known
farmer and esteemed citizen of this
county, died at his home at saumsville
yesterday at an advanced age Of about 70.
Paralysis WAS the cause Of his death.
Miss Carrie Windle, a popular young
lady OF Edlnburg. daughter of X. W.
Wlndle. died at her home last night, after
only a few days Illness OF typhoid fever.
\ petition Is being circulated In this
county and In Hardy county, w. Va.
10 have a road established from this
place to WardensvIlle, W, Va. The pro-
ject IS meeting with much success only
about five miles will be needed in this
county. A telephone company l. also
being formed. which Will connect Van
Buren, Furnace Alonzoyille. Zepp. Pros
pect Tannery. and Wafdcnsville. III. H..
Chapman. agent for the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad at this place, is prime mover
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-27
Turf Icr.incafiou.

EAST ST LOUIS. ILL. January &c
Three favorites and the same number Of
second choices won. Weather cold. and
track in splendid condition. Paddy Flynn $
four and half furlOngs in JGte Is the
fastest time for the distance ever made
on the track.
First receive eighths Of a mile sell
ing-FOrt Worth won. Snarley the Snug
gler second, little Reno third. Time,
1917.
Second race-ons and one sixteenth
miles Merge won. Miss spot second,
Mollie Gray third. Time LIS.
Third race-nine siXteenths OF mile
selling Bay Court won, John Il. second.
Ben Lee third. Time. j73a. Eddie II.
left at the post.
Fourth race-eleven sixteenths OF a
mile, .seliing-Ernest l.; won. Beyis Sec
Fifth race-nine siXteenths of mile.
selIing-Paddy Flynn won, Esther Sec
ond Gomor third. Time, 5Glz,
Sixth race-fve aud one half furlongs'
Confederate won. Con Lucey Sec
ond. Envy third. Time, 1lli5.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. January %
Weather clear and pleasant; track heavy.
First race-hve furlongs. selling-Dnke
Stevens won. Mestor second. Joe EMS
third. Time, 1907.
Second race-seyen furlongs-Gussie
won. Prince Henry second. Georgetown
third. Time, l.3L
Third race--six and a half furlongs,'
maidens-Raphae won. Kemus second
Eldorado third Time. l.22is.
Fourth race-scant six furones, selling
Carmel won. Johnny Payne second Nor
ven third. Time, 1888.
Fifth receive furlOngs selllng-Koyal
Flush won. Dr. Ross second, Fioodmore
third Time. 1863.
NEW ORLEANS. La. January %
Weather clear: track fast; attendance
light The books lost heavily.
First race-sellng. non-winners nj meet
ing. purse 500, five and II half furiongs-
Footrunner won. billy Duncan second sec :,
$50. one and sixteenth miles-Captain
Hammer won. Miss Knott second Belle
Of Springfield, third. lime. 1:oll2.
Third race--purse 500. selling for Swear
olds. six furlongs Baby Bin won, Masonic
Home second. Mary Il. NJ. third Time
III. 400 lila. non
winners, 1--WE and a half furlongs-fred.
Wooley won. 'rifhn second. John L.
Fifth race-purse $3.50 six furlongs-Ver-
bena won. jerome 5. second, Rover th1rd-
4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-27
State Of thermometer
Mean temperature ......32
Nryv yopK STOCK MARKET.


NEW YORK. January 6-1he stock
market started of strong on the belier
that the action OF the House In incorpo-
rating the income-tax with the Wilson
bill will imperil the chances OF the pas
saga OF the latter.
American Sugar. which is heavily over
sold at the moment. made the largest
gain. selling up per cent. to 'sia The
Grangers. Louisville and Nashville. Mis-
souri, Pacific. and Chicago Gas were all
IN good demand. and advanced hais per
cent. Missouri Pacific was particularly
strong on alleged inside buying ana sofa
nm to 2ps. I.ackawanna. on dealings OF
40 shares, rose 4 per cent. to los ana
closed at 1866 bid and l6s, asked. The rea-
son given for the rise was the faVorable
statement for 1898. which shows earnings
OF III per cent. on the stock.
During the afternoon. the market ruied
quiet for time. but when the announce
ment from Washington was made ina,
the Judiciary Committee OF the House mao
questioned the right OF the Secretary OF
the Treasury TO issue bonds. the bears
nluclxed up courage and attacked western
Union. American Cotton oil. and Few
other stocks. They succeeded IN depress-
ing prices hg2h per cent.
Cotton OH fell "a per cent; western
Union. ia. Sugar. /; Rock Island. /; Gene
raj Electric, /. and the remainder OF the
list hd% per cent.
In the speclalties. Buffalo. Rochester
ard Pittsburg jumped per cent, to ~
and Manitoba 3. To 1913.
The downward tendency was checked
near the close. and a steadier tone pre-
vailed The market left OFF steady, the
net changes showing losses of hdlh per
cent. except I'm the cases OF Missouri
Pacific. Louisville and Nashville. Union
Pacific, Northwestern. ST. Paul ana
Wabash preferred. which gained 80 :
per cent American sugar. ho"e'e''
gained TX per cent. for the day. -
Railway and miscellaneous bonus were
Sales. listed stocks. 1900 shares; UNI
Snb,Treasury balances: Coin. sGO.5o9'vo;
currency. s3.l7joo.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE
Money on call easy. ranging from kn
I nor cent: last loan at !. ana CLOSING
offered AT / per cent: prime msrcah'he
paper. 4q4i2 per cent. cu
Bar silver, g.; Mexican dollars Ole OIL
yer al the board neglected. 800,
business In bankers bills at Ndllp4. ~
9or stxtv DAYS. and AS6igq 1867. for de-
| mand. posted rates, As5lsQf.S; CONNER,
| rial hills SiSlL4glSa for sixty days, anu
| 81 S6lft ST.. for demand.
Gnvernment bonds steady. state bonds
| anil Railroad bonds firm
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-27
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of aperfect lax
alive; efectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and feyers
and permanently curing constipation;
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medica.
profession, because it acts on the Kid
news. Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is Tor sale By all drug
pists in SOC and 81 bottles, but il is man
nfactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs
and being wei informed, you will nos
accept any substitute If offered.
10 .rhtv,ssioorsptr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-27
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
THE BUILDING or A NEW EDIFIcE IN
PETERSBURG.
Proposed Memorial window for DIR. G. j.
acknowledging ON Telegraph fistures-
Liquor Case Continued.

PETERSBURG. VA. January 2s.-tspe-
church in this city. on the site OF the
present building. Will be commenced early
In the coming spring. The new structure
will front on Washington street, with
side entrance on Market street, and VIII
be a very imposing structure. 1t Is under
stood that all Of the windows OF the
new edifce will be memorial windows,
all OF which have been engaged.
MEMORIAL TO DR.. GIBSON.
A committee OF the Grace church con-
gregatlon is now asking contributions Tor
the erection OF suitable memorial WIN
dow IN rear Of the chancel OF Grace
Episcopal church. In honor OF the late
Rev. DR. c. j. Gibson who for over
half century was rector OF the church'
Every person in the community considers
II privilege 10 give something In De-
half Of the appeal and a splendid memo
rial window Is TO be erected.
EXECUTION AGAINST A TELEGRAPH
COMPANY.
Mayor Collier this morning issued an
execution against the Postal Telegraph
and Gable Company. which was served
by the High Constable for fine ana
costs for violation of the city ordinance
imposing a license-tax on the poles OF the
company In the streets. II II understood
that the company has thus far refused
TO pay the pole-tax. The High Constabie
levied upon the office fixtures OF the
company TO satisfy the execution. The
case will probably come into the higher
courts for decision.
In the Hastings Court to-day Jack
Brown tcolored). who was fined so ana
costs for selling liquor on Sunday. came
up before a jury. who stood ten to two
I'm favor OF conviction. Not being able to
agree the jury were discharged. and the
case continued for trial at the next term
OF the court.
STILL CRITICAL.
The condition Of Mr.. NJ Il. Seay. who
was recently stricken with paralysis, is
still unimproved and critical.
Mr.. s. II. Northngton. residing on Perry
street was robbed of nearly two dozen
fine fowls last night.
Messrs. Mason q Tucker. commission
merchants on Sycamore street, were
robbed this morning Of three boxes OF
butter. which had been placed in front
Of their store.
Mr. J. &. Newcomb, formerly CHIEF OF
Police OF this city, while going home last
night from his place of business, slipped
and fell and broke his right wrist.
The Romantic farm, part Of the Chester
field Heights property, sold at auction
yesterday afternoon. brought I'll per acre
for 100 acres.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-27
DEATH. or Mr.. JAMES II. HrApoN.
stock Of the Durham supply Company Pur-
chsset-Encsmpusen Waterfront.


chased Waterfront.
RALEIGH, N. c.. January x.-tspeciaD
News reaches here OF the death OF James
II. Headon, a prominent citizen OK Plus
boro'. at the age Of 70.
A Raleigh merchant has purchased the
entire stock OF the Durham supply Com.
pany. which recently went into receivers
hands.
II f. stated that Mr.. Ctley. the Burke
county student sick at Trinity College,
has appendicitis.
The people OF Wilmington have sent
TO Governor Carr n statement showing
their readiness 10 give 10 the State all
the waterfront OF the encampment-
ground. The government In 1889 built a
battery there, and II Is asserted that this
does not stand on private ground. Your
CORRESPONDENT knows that at the time the
grounds were accepted Governor Fowle
was told that the entire waterfront was
given.
The membership OF the naval reserves
r. Increasing. and IL now fully up To the
limit.
W. c. Allen. who recently sold out his
interest In the Scotland Neck school,
takes charge of the Wilson Advance.
IN RETALIATION.
Captain Charles +. Warren. OF Wash
ington, y. c.. makes publication IN
which he asserts that the burning OF
Chambersburg. Pa, was I'm retaliation Tor
the burning of Washington.
As yet, Gilbert Watkins. the murderer
of Mag. Dinkns. In Wayne county, has
never been captured.
Pegram, the man shot by Noss In
Stokes county last week. will die. IL Is
now stated. There IL very little hope
OF the recovery Of Rev. Mr. Tidbau. of
that county, who was recently burned.
Montana miners are opening Womble's
gold mine In Chatham county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-27
CAPT. BATTLES CRITICAL CONDITION
His Relatives Mt His Bedside-Band and
Ouartette Give "a Concert-PersOnsl.

ROCKY MOUNT. n. c.. January %
Especially 1.-The sad Information has Just
been received by friends here that Cap
tain James s Battles condition is ex-
tremely critical. and the end Is expected
at any moment. Captain Battle was taken
suddenly i'll while on n business-trip 10
Springhope two weeks ago. With him are
his wife and son and daughter from War
renton: father Mr.. William :. Battle. of
Tarboro'. and brother, Or :. Westray
Battle. United States navy. retired, OF
Ashevile.
The Fayetteville Cornet Band. includ-
ing the noted Cape Fear quartette. gave
n concert here last night for the benefit
of the Presbyterian church. al which quite
IA handsome sum was realized.
Mrs Captain Whit. Hill. OF Florence.
s. g.. and Miss Sallle Hyman. Of Winston
Salem. y. c.. are the guests of Mrs. T.. q.
Muse.
NJ. Meyer Abram. OF Albany. y. Y, Is
visiting relatives In town.
Mr.. j. Howard Logan. of Pittsburg. Pa.
is here looking after the interest OF the
Rocky Mount Improvement and Ianufac-
turing Company.
Rev. j. o. Guthrie. Of Laurnburg, IS
the guest of Rev. J. r. Underwood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-27
Mr.. OEARINC DIED OF DRoPsY.
lie Never Chewed. Drank, Nor Swore, and
Was Eighfy-Three Years Old.


ROANOKE, VA. January 26-(Spe-
cial )-Richard bearing. a well-known and
hlghly-respected resident of Vinton. died
In that city to-day. after an illness. OF
IrOpsy He was So years OF age, was born
I'm Bedford county. and had been a MEM
Der OF the Baptist church for fifty years
or more. ID all OF his long life he never
tasted liquor, nor used tobacco, and never
uttered an oath. His remains will be
taken TO Bedford city tomorrow for inter
ment.
The Republicans held n meeting to-
night to take steps for organizing for
the spring campaign. The leaders say
they Will nominate a straight ticket for
city offices, selecting their best men.
A. S. Asberry. the present postmaster. is
prominently spoken of as their candidate
FOR Mayor. and Councilman Pattie. of the
Third Ward. seems the choice for Com
missioner OF the Revenue. The divisions in
the Democratic ranks on the local-option
question lead them 10 hope for success at
the sOring elections.
Members OF the newly-organized fire
company met tonight and appointed "A
committee TO ask for representation on
the Fire Board; also one to arrange for a
banquet. They adopted the name Of THE
United Fire Company" The officers are:
W. ". Wallace, president; \. l.. Fuqua,
vice-presdent, and ID. 5. Crawford secre-
tary. The organization has about forty
members.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-27
A Child TX licked by % Horse.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, January
2g Especial )-Hardy. the 4-year-old son
OF c. 4. Benson, had a very narrow es-
cape from death. Tho child went too
near a horse that had been left Tor lew
,ninutes by lis attendant, when the ami
mai turned and let fly its heels, one of
them striking the little fellow in the fore
head, cutting an ugly wound and lace
rating his face badly.
William X. Austin. who Tor the past
eighteen months had been clerking In the
drugstore OF c. Il. Benson, died at the
home OF his parents. AT Earlysville, at
about 10 O'Clock, of typhoid-fever. He was
an exemplary young man IL years or age.