davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-14
( ola Suser
Colfax, Indiana.

We herewith present above an excel
lent likeness Of little lola Buser, the
six year old daughter of Mrs. Ollie
Buser, millincr well known by the
residents Of Colfax, Indiana, and sur
rounding towns. The child was afilict-
ed with iritis and was treated without
avail. Finally, a noted physician adj
vised Hoods Sarsaparilla and good
health now reigns supreme. Read
the following letter:
"Colfax, Ind, Aug. 10, 1894.
&C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass:
Gentlemen As an act OF Justice and
for the benefit OF other mothers who, like
myself, may have afflicted children,
writc you this letter. About the first of
February, 1892, my daughter Zols, then
three years old, contracted sore eyes OF
the worst form and in few weeks
Was Entirely Blind
being unable to tolerate light OF any kind.
The little one suffered and cried until
was almost crazy and artbroken. had
the best eye specialist in the city OF Frank
fort, our county town. He treated her
for some four months, but the eyes did
not improve, in fact they became worse
My friends advised me to take the child
to Indianapolis, and though l felt a
though could not well afford the tim,
and money, as / have to make my own
living by my personal labor, / conclud-
ed to make another effort to save my
daughters sight, II 1t landed me In the
poorhouse. Therefore took my child to
the best eye specialist in that city. lie
examined her eyes and said that he could
do nothing for her. I came away with a
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-14
THE PRINCE OF WALES.
What 1t Costs His Royal Highness
to Dress.


Some curious details have been
published here regarding the ward
robe OF the Prince of Wales. 1t ap-
pears that he possesses seventy uni.
forms, at an average cost Of fl70.
II is added that he pays II guinness
(S62JO) for a frock coat suit; Is
guineas (about S7s) for dress suit;
for trousers he pays 4 guineas (s2D;
his ordinary suits cost 8 to 10 guineas
(S42 to $3.50. During the London
season the Prince uses two frock
suits per month aud uses about
dozen dress suits annually. He has
an immense number OF ordinary
suits of clothes and never wears one
more than two or three times. In
addition his shooting suits 300
guineas a year. The Prince has
three silk hats every fortnight and
never wears a pair Of gloves twice.
In shoes he is the best dressed nan
in the kingdom.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-14

heavy heart. On the fourth OF July I met
my fathers family physician in neigh
boring village, and he, at my request, ex-
amined Zola's eyes and
Advised Me To Try Hoods
Sarsaparilla. went home and procured
a bottle at the drug store and began to
give 1t as directed and wash the eyes with
warn water. Soon I began to note an
improvement and now, having given the
child over a half dozen bottles, her eyes
are greatly improved and she can zee a.
well as any one. She Is scarcely six years
OF age, yet sent her to school for a short
term this summer. When she began to
take Hoods Sarsaparilla, she had to eat
her meals In darkened room, but now
she Is able to sit at the table with the rest
OF the family" Mrs. OLLIE BUsER.
Known to Leading Citizens.
"Dear Sirs:-we hereby certify that we
are well acquainted with Mrs. Ollie Buser
who makes the above statements, and also
with her little girl, lola. We believe and
know the facts to be true and correct In
every particular as stated. We reside in
Colfax, Ind" JOHN ID. BLAcKER, Trustee
Perry Townships; w. IL. COOK, Druggist.
What tho Doctor Says:
"Gentlemen:-While do not believe In
patent or proprietary medicines and sell
dom prescribe them, yet / want to say
that know the statements made by Mrs.
Ollie Buser OF Colfax, Ind, to be true"
JAMES A. BERGMAN, NJ. D., Darlington,
Indiana.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-14

II you want to buy really good
clock or watch at Coast prices in
spect the stock OF Brown Il Kubey,
at No. 4, Masonic Temple; there you
will find the largest variety in Ho-
uolulu at the lowest prices; clocks
and watches sold on weekly and
monthly payments. Brown & Kubey
make specially of rubber stamps.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-14

Moods Pills sctharmoniousiy with Hoods
Sarsaparilla and arc gentle. mild and effective.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-14

HoBRoN DRUG COMPANY. WHOLESALE AGENTS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-22

LONDJN, March -l.-rho following
scml.Yiiicial statement was obtained
by the Associated Pres Tonight be 10.
gard % the trouble between Great
Britain and Nicaragua; General Bar.
rios, the NiChTnguau envoy, lu't today,
with the British irmNuIs Tor c1mprr-
satiUn in thusu { Elj,uIJ Tor the pN-
pulslun from BIuufle.is Of MI Hatch,
tho Brityh C1niulnr agent there, aud
also Tor the appointment Of committee
% adludlclte tue damage sustained by
the pefs0us anu property OF British
sui Jrole expelled IRON tue MJ,qutI
reservation.
General Bartios, u 10 Understood,
has tinCo submitted the matter O. the
government u tue United States, with
The object II enllsting sympathy aud
aid. The statement tuat Gfent Britain
stipulated that 40 citizen Of the United
States should DO n numJe Of the cum-
mission IL inaccurate. lis tue opinion
Of diplomatic circles mere tnst tue Ute
manjs OF Great Britain arc exception.
ally small, anu the hggtnvutiIn war.
rantrd oven Huvefur measures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-22

sEATTLE, Wash, March gl.-Thomas
BlauCS, the murderer Aui lail.bTuaEug,
Is dead, shot through the head anu
body by the bullets from the wiuclet-
ter rifles Of Deputy Suurltis Jonu
5hepiUn and RluUfi Crow.
The encounter took place on the
Northern Pacific Railroad track, about
mile north Of kUut, ~ 5:3l O'Clock.
About sixteen sh1A were iifrd, uud
when the smoke cleared away Thomas
Blauok lay liiUlgss corpse, aud John
Sneplch lay with wounds In uis lott
shoulder, In the proximity oithe heart.
BlanCk was .nut Though tue car, nose
anu body, His remains wee immedl,
Htely taken 10 Kent, together with the
wounded deputy. The injuries Of
Shsploh, while serious, arc not thought
10 be- fatal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-22

rfttiy harI Alt, and the fiiure Is not
vt oil pr0mising While | am hopeful
that another crop failure will not be
put against Nebraska this year, sill
farmers are afraid % Iut iu seed Tor
fear thst the dry s1il Will not hold the
grain Rud the wind Will sweep tie
seeds away"
Upon the question OF reduction In
salaflts ca tne system, MI. Mink
would net talk, except % sly that the
subject had not been seriously dis-
cusssd, although the receivers felt that
tho company was like tailor, who,
driven TO fcireuchmcui, had TO make
his suit according to the sizs N the
cloth. lie remarked that the Union
Pacific was paying higher sllariCH
than any Of its competitors, but taii
that no action had been taken ~ secure
an order VI tho court ordering a teduc.
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-22
FHUNCIi TANarIoN.
Looks Formidable Enough when Heu.
resented In Figures.


wAsiuNuroS, March 2l,-psoplC
vino taEu exception TO tho Income TAX
ana the few internal revenue taxes im-
posed In the United Slnirs, may take
some satisfaction In Learning how
much worse OIL are tbs French ia thiu
TusptUt, ns disclosed Ia report 10 the
state department by United states
Consul Wiley ut Bordeaux. HoshoWs
that every form ui legal paper,
cheques, notes and documents, bills VI
lading, even Autographs, must have
revenue stamp ulllSrd. From this
source the treasury draws its political
revenue, amounting last year 10 $l3Ji'
100000.
Tue spirit and wine lax amounts 70
$3.50, 900. 900; the custom huutc receipts
were 100000, UOOi tobacco, matches,
playing-cardr anu other government
monOp0iits included, sl3D,OOO,OjO.
SIgaf paid On internal revenue tax u
.Dj2 cents per pOuud-s-9, ODO,uOl In all.
Inc land tax brought 81 a9,ubliulO
anu personal property s4biOUO,OO1' II
a clerk occupies ball room ho pays a
tax OF 81 pur annuui, while HE land.
lady not only has 10 pay TOT her poodle,
but Tor every door and window IN the
house,
As tue treasury receipts are So, OOO,.
OUJ prr auuun Tor windows, the HTChl.
tecl who can design u house with tho
least possible amount Of ventilation
does the best business. n you own y
horso, carriage, billiard table OF bicycle,
you are tAxeu-lho government collect
! sB,iIO,UUO annually Tor permitting suCn
| luNuflcs TO exist, and n bill was recent,
| ly introduced ia the chambrr 10 tax
| thu wearing Of cotseis. business H.
ceases bring Ia s2i ,OUO,O01 pot auuun,
Asto Expenditure, the interest ON
I the nEtionul debt 10 500, 900 QUO, aud
tho maintenance OF the bsO,OUO men IN
the army, Tor which tlc French mr.,
| running Themselves, costs $3.50, 600, 600
The navy costs gjO,OuO,OyO each year
and II costs 2,UJO,uOO 10 run the gov
| etumsut match, tobacco anu card fau
! tories, i0t individuals cannot make OF
veil these tnings. Salaries cost 1900,
900 for tho president, senators AM
] Chamber OF Deputies, aud the prrai
dents salary 10 100000 per anuum-
nearly live times ~ great ~ our owl
PTusidenps salary aud the French ca
ecntlyo has y Ggyun'yoat term.
Tho Judiciary costs ssiUJO,OOO, ant
ps the stats also pays mo priests, 80
100000 goes 10 that account TIT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-22
7BLEGRAPHIC.
FGAN FOR RECEIVER
n ii, OREGON Short Lin' and U'an
Northern Railway.
.,oo,y,rp ny JUDGE GILBERT
..,,.,, 70 tho Approval Of Judge San
born Of the District Of
Wyoming.

,,vp or, March 2l.-lt be-
IO' aaovn today that Judge Gilbert
'' ',,. Rated States circuit court had
o. Wv ,n,.1 John N. Esan receiver OF
lF,, Am snort Liue 8 Ut'h North
,,,lway, subject to the approval Of
s,nborn o, the district Of Wyo.
mlug. ,-.-,.. ,.,,iy.r IA
-, seect only upon tue entry 10
.1,,i,Ie, of wyomiuE Of an order
'u The Uuisn Pacific receivers
- cbsrreto transfer the property
l't I'm ~ VINO is appointed receiver OF
mo shOt, Line .-,, - a..
,ns,ie,u Loan q Trust company ia
a., rrsesodiugs iu the United states
brr. ono was an intervening
~. .,t,n In the AmeB suit, AMI Judges
s.is.,t nd BUlunger handed down
u ,v, spinion yesterday. The other
W.. ',,bS ,uit In which Egan was NJ.
my app3Iniment was a gtcatsuI-
" following 90 closely upon the
l.Is'on OF Yesterday which was con-
ADVERSE ~ the American LoAu
Twt company. 10 did not become
.ssmIly known until today that such
IA order had been made.
MI Egau is vol known among rnil.
psI men, having gained a national
,.rpisii5n through his position Of
,s,lfman Of the General Mana scPs
,"oei,tl3n during the great strike last
.-g,rst His bond ~ fixed at go, 200.
Jaigs Gilbert tayt. "Ihc appoint
rs8t o. Mr Egan as receiver " tho
sb5n Line Is not Intended 10 bind tho
r.gft OF Wyoming, bus Il merely ad'
v..iy. In c,se tho matter COME up
lg tbr Wyoming court and Judge San
r5fb sees ID 10 take the same rc'iOu AS
t1. court, tho receiver will be ready 10
utt ehsfso Of the road"
Lat December the American Loan
a Tut company brought suit Ia the
listed States circuit court for the
.5.tsl5.ure Of their mortgage ON the
Oisson Short Line * UlHh Northern
and the appointment OF n separate To-
cs,vtt aud % was In this suit that
luigg Gilbert appointed Mt Egan re-.
oslytL EyaH's appointment Will not
Stand unless the Wyoming court dc.
cliuio tppon. him alter the cate has
been uiti there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-22
eEnnAN .rAIr corNrIL
speech By the Emperor Ci6aiuF tn
session

speech By tic Emperor CioainE the
session.
BERLIN, March 2l.- Emperor VIII
liam formally closed tue session oi tue
state council today. In NJ doing lie
maize a speech In which be SAID m
patl;
~ ter an atduous discussion Of tue
matters before you, you have nov
reached the emf # your labars' ~
porcuaucr, the result uOos not satisfy
la every respect the high expectations
formed In come quarters, 10 IL, never
thelc5a Of great moment for the gov.
eminent, whose tack II IL 10 employ oil
effective means Of relieving tho uit-
trees in huEbandry, That your de-.
Ibetatllus rendered tho limits stlaiu-
.ule in this domain ~ clearly apparent
after exhaustive discuHsiOn. IL Is uni
vcffslly ADMITTED that the agricultural
q Stress, i.s cluies and sequences, be-
sides tho careful examination u the
remedies which have heretofore pros.
pUrcd either publicly, o. IN the course
VI your discussion, form a valuable
basis on which IA government may
nnd some future ducigiona,"
Before its adjournment the s,ate
council adopted "a resolution declaring
that tho pr0UUHn.s Of Count Won
Kuuilx, the agtnrlnl ieadur ior the
uitnblisnmeut Of state monopoly In
Grain wetD incompatible with a cor.
rocn Interpretation u tho present p0si.
ti0t Il the state regarding induslTy aud
International trade, anu were iFrccnn'
ciIablu with Gctmnuy's commercial
treaties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-22

SAN MATEO. Cal, March gl,-The
bOly Of Jamos q, BraithwhiIn was
washed upon San Mateo beach Today,
The deceased had been employed IN n
local hotel Tor two months, anu LAST
Monday suddenly became Insane. lie
disappeared NJ that time Rud was not
seen or heard II until today. Among
his papers were found deeds 10 prop.
eftv m ruCnmp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-22

foreign Office aud diplomatic service
cOsts sl,OOU,OJO, and when % comes to
public works, not lees than $4,000, 600
ia spent annually, making our river
aud harbof and public buildings bills
seem ridiCulOusly small. There sru
many other items of expense requiring
the exercise ui Ingenuity 20 muet them,
and how long the French government
can continue 90 support such am ex.
peusivo establishment, lie matter Of
speculation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-22

OMAHA, March 2l.-Tho future Of
Voc Union Pacific was informally dis.
ylhsi Today in Omaha by Messrs. w.
aIaEi /, Ellety Anderson, J. w.
Dhne aud Frederick II. CouieIt, TO.
e'.'en OF tho Union Pacific system,
tp.' arrived this morning from tue
Wy. Mlnb said; "Aa 10 the status OF
Ls Union Pacific, II might DO decld.
w ue'l9t and then not b. at all
'.'ly Of great comment. We are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-22
TuUnsION'a CA,r
iia Trisnds saS l'r iIas Done Moth.
ing 60 Merit trnsure.

NtAa 10 'ANAAA NNNHNNNH
wAsuNUIOs, b. G., March gl.-
Although ME rhur,uu, the Hawaiian
minister, refuses 60 discuss the cause
that leI 30 mis- enlargement with
Gresham, his fflUnds thiug 81 only fiif
10 him ~ ioiu.r tue published RiiUEr-
zion that hg has uutlayud diplom,t G
BuCrOiH.
Admitting that Mt Thur.tou did ns
lsHilCgod, his ifiouds assert that ho ild
not exceed bis diplomatic duties iu
tue slighiust respect iu maEiug public
the sentences imposed ON several Of
the Hawaiian CJuspigalots by sue mill.
tafy court. The proceedings OF tho
court were conducted openly, aud the
sentences Of the prisoners had been
publicly nnu0uugUl ln Hawaii, and nll
the facts reached Eau Francisco by the
met mail steamer from tue ISLANDS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-22
BItnE LIMA.
Iaouaud Dead uodieS Unburied Ia
The street

RAMSOWy, March 2l.-A diS-
rAich vas received here tonight by
5scraD Gtsham from Minittsr
NsKthlgih PERI, In reference 20 tho
rctn, Hvoluion there. According 10
Mt Mckenzie there was bitter light
aglhthd around Lima TOT three days.
Atiletni Of that time there was over
alh5uhHd dead bodies lyiag uuburied
De- Tue sheets, aud 10th Sides were ex-
tilrtd. An ntmistiCe was agreed
upsn 10 permit this deaf 10 DO buried
ali lht wounded cared for.
BuENJs AYREs, March 2l,-Advices
iron Peru are 10 the effect that Presi.
isl, Cacrfts has Tesia ned, aud that
Tue If0ylsional government formed
u.ti The conclusion OF tue afmlttlcs
,s'Hst the government and insurK-
tahi which preceded General Ca
cit,'i resignation, consists Of repre-
'aullyes OF both the bulligGreuts. The
.'JUt0nal government will issue a
l-,lee ordering the holding Of new
elections.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-22

NEW IUWl, March gl.-ruc Elec-
trlcui WiTemun'6 slriEvi which com
mrncCi on February lsih, was de.
Clared Oh To-Day. Win the single
exception Of having tue clrht-uuur
Gay started ON May ltt, inatral VI Msy
l5gn, the strikers have not gaigei any
privileges which they dl1 not enjoy
prior 10 the strike,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-22
Black and Cold
Dress Goods
Dept.

Oilers this week some extra good bar.
gains in scasonable materials.
FIFTY Pieces Fancy Black Dress Goods
ln all wool German and French make.
Most unique and uobby designs.
Special 100 three lots. LOT 0, IS iu. at
fJc' LOT 2, 5s-sl boo, at G5e. LOT s..
$500, at Use, worth thirty per e. more
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-22
MrItIng nhoml thIs greml modern ai.eoyery

WfiIlng UNOWI inns WTVNT WOWNTn WI1UONCTN
DIR, II. 4. GUM says:
"Aftcr using all other remedies for Brghts disease
of the kidneys in vain directed the of Warmers
Safe Cure and greatly surprised within short Time
To hear the patient express himself as perfectly WE'LL
Rev. y. Il. RANKIN, ID. D., of Washington, says:
"NHruCr's safe Cure / want in the interests of
humanity, Ia commend"
Mrs. ANNIE JENNI3SS MILLER says:
''WHrucrs safe Cure Is the only medicine I ever
take recommend. n is wonderful tonic and gives
energy and vitality to all my powers"
If this great remedy do much for others would
Il not he wise for You To try It?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-22
snNsr InIA On asrmnr,.

BERLIN, MAtch Delegates from
the German chamber OF commerce
have been summoned TO meet on a pfll
4ih % discuss the currency qusft,Uu
and Count Won ltau,ta's urlposas. 10
is believed that tho meeting Will op.
pose any alteration iu German cur.
fULUy
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-02-08
Bancroft.

Miss Kate McCaughna returned to Chica-
go on Thursday - Mrs. DIR. Fox is visit
ing i'm Owosso-Mrs. c. Buell., of Byron
was in town on Saturday last--Maee
CrOope, of Gaines, is visiting relatives in
tOwn--rMiss Edith Wheelock visited at
Lansingthe first of the week---Anna Nc
Caughna of Dardnd, visited friends here
on Wednesday--Miss Hattie Van TuS
visited at Flint the first of the week..
l.. Devereaux, of OwOsso, was in town on
Sundayias t--Mrs. A. Reeves, of ROcbes-
ter, n. Y, was called here by the sickness
of her neither, Mrs. w. L. Watson. Mrs.
Watsonis slowly improving--P. p. Bill
horn was in town on Thursday--R. o..
AustiE s=sf MQrrice, vas in town on Mon
The EpwOrth League will hold a
social at che home of Mr.. Stone, in Buns,
on Wednesday evening of next week
Messrs. Stew n0 and Holden, of the NJ. A
q. attended the funeral of Mr.. Burnett on
Tuesday--The next entertainment of the
Lecture Course will be given by the high
school on Friday evening, Feb. Is.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-02-08
Laingsburg.

DIR. II. III. Scott is moving into his new
residence on Grand River street---H. Piper
now occupies l.. A. Skinner's residence on
Parsonage street-Mss Bertha Throop
has gone to Bay county where she will en-
gage in teaching school-The revival SER
vices still continue at the M. K. church.
At the republican caucus held yesterday the
following delegates were elected: ii. IL.
Pulver, w. III. Hunt, G. w. ThroOp, c. w.
Blood, l.. Black, N. N. Phillips, K. Lee
land. The delegates were instructed to cast
their ballots in the convention for K. d.
Dimond for commissioner Of schools
Tho Baptist society here have secured the
services of Rev. Rubello as pastor and he
will soon move his family here--There
has not been case of diphtheria in this
village in four weeks. This is the first time
in year that we have been entirely free
from the disease--Good sleighing makes
lively times here-The barrel factory is
doing good business and Mr.. McCarty has
started up his saw mill and the logs arc be-
ginning to come in quite lively. ZIscA.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-02-08
ShIaWasSee.

The firm of BardeD & Neeley has dis
solved partnership, Mr.. Neeley continuing
the business. He will be happy to meet all
Of his old customers and as many new ones
as may choose to come and see him-Rob-
ert Galloway and family deserve the S, IN
palhy of the whole community. About
four years ago be met with an accident at
the paper mill which crippled him for life,
about year after his daughter Libbie had
both of her arms broken at the paper mi l..
last December he lost brother, and a W, elk
ago last Monday evening his son dropped
dead in the road and last Monday he re-
ceived telegram announcing the death of
his brothers daughter at Wolverine--We
understand that James Case, living in the
north part of the township dropped dead
without moments warning Tuesday
morning-Mr. Thompson and John Fpul-
ton, of Kerby, were pleasant callers in
town Sunday-Our grist mill is doing a
rushing business this cold weather- Mrs
Hiram Spears had a very severe attack OF
neuralgia of the stomach Sunday DIR.
Smith was called. She is better at this
writing, Wednesday. At first it was thought
she could not live.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-02-08
Henderson.

Ed. Fillinger Is spending q few days at
Saginaw--Miss Sarah Caldwell has re-
turned to Durand, after spending few
days with friends here-Miss Jennie Pitts
is home for a few weeks. For the past
year Miss Jennie has been engaged in the
millinery business at Vernon--John Hen
dersOn is at Saginaw on business--Mrs.
Geo. w. DetwIler was called to Saginaw
the latter part of last week on account OF
the illness of her mOther-Born, to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles TOnacliff, boy, on Feb.
4th--Sam Morris returned to his home at
Saginaw, Wednesday, for short visit
Detwiler q Son are taking their annual in
ventory--The revival services at the M.
e. church are being well attended----Mrs.
Alice II. Powers, of Gaines, was in the vii
lage last week for the purpose of organizing
a Ladies' Hive of the Macabees. She will
return March 5th, to institute the hiye--
The cold weather has started the fine feath-
ers upon our p. Ms face---A merry party
of Henderson Macabces visited Wilson
Tent Of Owosso last Monday night. They
say that the Wilson Tent boys are splendid
fellows-but that the ladies took the palm
Our shoemaker, K. +. Van Curen
bends his neck to no mana good reason, he
has carbuncle upon Henderson
needs new school house, and might
now embrace the opportunity offered buy
the hotel property and convert il into
school house--v. M. Falardean surprised
his many friends on Tuesday last by taking
one of our prominent young ladies TO Owos-
so, and there being united in marriage.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-02-08
Durand.

The interior of Holmes store is being
painted, making quite an improvement.
Frank Gustin is again clerking there
Mrs. Van Dorm, of FentOn, is visiting at
K Haver's-The four year old son OF
Miles Linsey died on Wednesday morning
w. p. Mcbride, who has been north,
buy ing lumber this winter, returned We'd
nesday-Miss Myrtle Martin, our second
primary teacher is on the sick list-D b.
Holmes and wife, and son Carl. started for
California on Tuesday. They will visit
Mrs. Holmes father and other rela ives
Mrs. John McCaughna, of Bancroft, visit, d
friends here this week-The Kings
Daughters will give tea at the home IF
Mrs. Hutchinson, Friday evening; proceeds
for charity-Ezra Barnard is very sick
-Linnie Chambers, of Bay City, visited
here the first ot the week-Monroe
Scougale entertained an uncle from Detroit
this week.