davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-25
WILL BE AT TIE


He does not claim he can cure everyone
everything but out of over five hun
drcd people who have been treated by DR..
COWAN at Hotel Heselton, there are not
five per cent in the whole lot but have
been helped or cured by him. Do not take
his word, but write to w. =. Tyler, 40
Sargent St, Weston, Mass, H. NJ Bragg,
Waterville, Maine Eta Stearns, VIM.
Creighton, Horace Barton, or any of the
above people. Call and see the letters
DIR. COWAN has from people he has
cured.
One great question is, are DR.. COW
ANS cures lasting or will the disease
come back to a person in short time?
He would refer you to any Of the above
named people. Every ono of them have
been treated by DIR. COWAN, some as
long as ten years ago.
Patients who have used Clutches for
years, have been enabled by my treatment
to move about the house without the
aid of Clutches, within one hour after the
first treatment ! have been at the Hotel
Heselton for the past four summers, hun
dreds of patients have visited me there
from all parts Of this County; write them
and have them tell you what DR.. Cowan
has done for them. / am the only doctor
in the United States that know of that
removes the cause of disease. If you are
a skeptic you will only have to see one of
my treatments to satisfy your mind that
/ can do all and more than / say l can do.
If you have inflammation, it Is not rea-
sonable to take drugs to remove it, and
then If you recover is the cause of the
disease removed? Not much 1t is in
your system just the same, and is liable
to make you sick at any time, as you are
not entirely we'll Now don't say am
fraud without investigation, as l have
hundreds of living witnesses that know
of my cures right in this city; If you
are not sick send this paper to some one
that is suffering, and you will do hem
and me u favor.
The names will be given to you of
many persons too numerous to mention
here, that / have cured of all kinds of
diseases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-25

The warriors of the wilderness.
Painted, and in their battle dress"
: The grand and beautiful rivers that
wind their way across Names gigantic
slope, make it one asst garden OF agrlcul-
ture u paradise for the sportsman, ANA
with it's nearly three million horse power
of water fall, possible industrial conul-
ton that is not equalled by any other
State in the Union OF all these beautiful
rivers that pour their crystal waters into
the broad Atlantic, none have so unique
and charmingly picturesque history as
the majestic Kennebec. GoSnod in l6o2
as he pushed his adventurous keel along
our rock bound coast, rounded Cape
Small Point, and gazcd enrapturcd on the
marvellous marine beauty that environs
the mouth of tho l<ennebec, exclaimed,
Mavoshen, The great Goddess that he
took, turned the eyes of the cIvllized
world to our coast De Monts in 1903
erected across Mt the mouth of the kcnre-
bee, and claimed it for the King oil
France. But Weymouth had already
prerempted it for a prospective English
colony, which actually did arrive here IN
1907, and is known as Popham's colony.
The Kennebec here called Sagadahuok has
the honor of being the birth place OF the
first historically known settlement III New
England. On the Esd of Sept. 1907. Capt.
Gilbert of the Popham colony sailed on
an exploring expedition up the Kennebec
with twenty men. Their historian thus
writes of the 'ryver Sagadehocke.
1.-The SD beinge Wednesdays, Capt. Gil
bert accompanied with 10 Others, mye settle
on Of them defted from the fort to go for
the head Of the RIVER Sagadahock.
III. RI u yv-, ~
Lyke the 24th until the evenyngc then
we Landed thear to remain that Nyght !,
here we found a gallant Champion Land
and exceeddinge fertill, So hear we re-
mayned all night.
The 25th being frydaye early in the
mornyngc we defted from hence and
sailed up the RIVER about eight Leags
farther until we Cam unto an Hand
being Lo Land and flatt at this Hand Us
n great down Fall of water the web runets
by both Sydes of this Hand very swyfte
and shallow in this Hand we found greatt
store of grapes cxceedinge good and
s,yeett of to Sorts both red butt the on OF
them VS. a marvellous deepe red. BY both
the syds of this RIVER the grapes grow in
abundance and also very good Hopes
and also Chebolls and garleck and for the
goodnesse Of the Land ytt doth SO FAR
abound chat l Cannott almost espresso
the Same hear we all went ashore x
with stronge Rope made fast to our pott
& man in her to gyde her aggainst tne
swyfte stream we pluckt her up tnroW''
yet pforco after we had past this down. r'sii
we all went into our bott again y hygA0
beingc att hand we stayed all night,
They were Mt ancient Cushnoc faiis
and ..Old Coon rock now flowed ny me
dam andstheirs was the first European
ewes that ok ID on Augusta ia her virgin
bcanty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-25

The point is evidently blunted and fiat
tened The malleable metal has yielded a
little under the pressure necessary to make
1t pass through a material.
No. 9 is little more pointed. 1t is a
needle This, too, will be seen to be de-
fective when regarded by the aid of the
MICROSCOPE
On the other hand, what fineness and
delicacy do the rose thorn and the wasp's
sting Gigs. 8 and ~ present when ex-
amined under the same magnifer
An examination of these drawings leads
TO curious reflections. How much greater
pressure, for instance, must be necessary
to thrust in needle to the same extent
as wasp's sting or rose thorn without
taking into account the advantage result
ing from the elongated shape of the rose
thorn, which renders it more favorable for
penetration than a needle?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-25
The Order of the Garter.

Just when the Order of the Garter was
founded appears to be a question Some
authorities place the date on St George S
day. April 80, 1874. A popular tradition
places it about 134S and under the follow
ing circumstances: The Countess of Sails
bury dropped her garter on the floor at a
ball The dancers laughed, but the king
picked the garter up and said, "Honi SOFT
qui NAL pense" Cursed be he who thinks
evil of this). Later he said he would ele-
vate the despised garter into the badge of
an order which the highest noble should
be proud to wear and then he created the
Order of the Garter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-25
DR.. coWAN would respectfully refer you to many Of
his Massachusetts people who have been treated by
him. Among them such we'll known people as:

f. Leland, IL Cherry St, Cambridge
port, Mass.
J. Bradley, 166 Windsor St, Cam
bridgeport, Mass.
Miss NJ. A. Harris, 10 Linden ST., Rox-
bury, Mass.
Mrs II. johnson, Glen Road, Jamaica
Plain, Mass.
Joseph Mador, 30 Boylston St, Brook
line, Mass.
Mary f. Roberts, 80 Decatur St,
Charlestown, Mass.
NJ. A. Blanchard, 1o9S Washington St,
Boston, Mass
Julia A. Atwood, Wellheet Mass
Thomas Cannon, 80 Vine St, e. Cam
bridge, Mass.
John O'Connell, % Eighth St., f. Cam
bridge, Mass.
Hattie Davis, 2i9 Gold St, So. Boston
Chas. r. Howard, 81 Cottage ST., Ever
EFT, Mass
Miss 5. J. Farmer, Eliot, Me,
+. W. NJ. Gilman, Lyndfield, Mass.
W. S. Baldwin, Laconia, n. H.
S. j. Spofford, Foxboro Mass.
M. e. Alexander, 1872 Green St, f..
Cambridge, Mass.
ID. S. Whitney, Puritan Ave, Dor
chester, Mass.
Abbie Golden, Gilmore St., RoSbury,
Mass.
Mrs Ira 3. Tyler, Central Falls, r. L.
Mrs. H. E. Hunt, Is Bowdoin St, Bos-
ton.
l.. NJ. Vaughan, 6 Madison ST., Rox-
bury, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-25
The FavOrite Novel.

By inquiry of the principal libraries of
the United States The Forum finds that
David Coppertield' leads in popular ia
vor every work of fiction. Others follow
in this order: ''Ivanhoe," 1.-The Scarlet
Letter." Uncle Toms Cabin" Ben
Hur," adam Bede," Vanity Fair. :"
Jane Eyre, " ''The Last Days of Pom
peii." 1t will be noticed that American
works are prominent and well to the
front
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-25

Catarrh caused hoarseness and difficulty
in speaking ! also to great extent lost
hearing. By the use of Ely's Cream Balm
dropping of mucus has ceased, voice and
hearing have greatly improved.-J W..
Davidson, Atty at Law, Monmouth, I'll.
l used Ely's Cream Balm for catarrh
and have received great benefit. believe
it safe and certain cure. Very pleasant
to take.-Wm. Frazer, Rochester, n. Y.
Price of Cream Balm is fifty cents.
DIM, w&fSw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-25
tn Make Pure blood.

There is no medicine before the p eoplt
equal to Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t is the
standard spring medicine and blood puri
fer and it possesses peculiar merit which
others try in vain to reach. 1t really
makes the weak strong. Do not neglect
to purify your blood this spring Take
Hoods Sarsaparilla now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-25

j. J. McNutt, 500 fremont ST., Boston.
Edward NJ Lean, 12 Parkman St, Dor
chester, Mass.
Mrs. NJ. W. Smith, 1913 Webster st.
Maplcwood, Mass.
II. c. Stark, Hyde Park. Mass.
W a. Hildreth, IA Minton ST., Dor
chester, Mass.
Warren Gage, 1Gs fremont St., wor-
cester, Mass.
Martin II. Sampson, $40 sth St., South
Boston.
David II. Foster, East Peppcrill, Mass
Mrs. II. Snow, Els fremont St., Bos-
ton.
Daniel McGonagle, 10 Edgerly Place,
Boston.
c. d. Wilcox, 81 Pullman St., Somer-
vile, Mass
W. A. Stackhousc, % Franklin ST.,
Somerville, Mass
Mary Ferrio, 1877 Broadway, CAM
bridgeport, Mass.
Mrs. Kirkwood, 81 Temple ST., Boston.
Eliza J. Green, Box 40, franklin,
Mass.
A. Sawyer, Al Humphrey st, Dorches-
ter, Mass.
L. Il. Rose Dore St, Roxbury, Mass
Miss o. NJ. Phillips, AS Broadway,
South Boston.
C. +. jackson, Franklin st, Water
town, Mass.
Mrs. James A. Farquar, Leominster,
Mass.
Harry T. Nichols, Baldwinvillle, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-25
highlands Lullaby.

The favorite lullaby of England, accord
ing to George Allen, author of 'Lullabies
of Many Lands" is the one in which occur
the lines SO familiar on this side Of the
water:
Rockaby baby, thy cradle is green;
Thy fathers a no5te, shy mothers queen.
And Betty's q lsdy and wears gold ring,
And Johnny's a drummer and drums for the
kim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-25

Good Friday is legal holiday in the
states of Alabama. Louisiana Maryland,
Pennsylvania and Tennessee. In many
others it is Informally observed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-25

ask what DR..
a. for and number Is
giUen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-25

Hoods Pills become the favorite cathar-
tic with every one who tries them. 25c
per box.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-13

Lest Monday State Detective Ncwbo!d
representing the State aud by virture Of a
warrant, weat up 10 the distiilcry of Mr.
". +. Ray and c osei it, taking possession
OF the liquor on hand. lie was accompanied
by The Sheriff. Ray was charged with
violating his contract with ih. state and
selling liquor cJa;rtry u the ii spcnsary
law.
Mr. Ray accompanied by his Attor ncy
went down to Cv,umhil at once TO see
about the matter. Arrangements were made
whereby he i, allowed to assume his busi-
ness aud continue to iistill for the present.
There arc some cases ending in court a.
SaInst him AMI We understand that the
arrangement was ,,lt if he was convicted
his business wls 20 stop AMI his liquor be
con;i.catcd, hV, ifhc was acquitted he was
TO be paid Cor the liquor seized ami allowed
TO continue his business.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-13
Pastor.

Tine N.,,r, t. lur,,,,,,t t,,.,. ;u
convene b,rc o.r.prr riI. -, ,,l - ,,I
rhe peyro i. ,ry;po "a pcu.r hIs .,nli,,on
by c,lucatInr hlu,,,f ni. p.ce...,y ,s.,
We as mass have and Practice hjrn,r I.,s
Of elucl,iUn :n.ra!rv ana religion Witb
out these qualifications NJ race can eyer cy.
pect 10 be Irely Great
The conference Is FOR The ruroose of or.us
ing our pc)pic cducatloualv W. w.,,
unity a,nonr teachers AMI l.,icr. h,.,,.,.
schools and better teachers. I'M. ron,,r.,,.,
will thorough : ,u,c,,s, I'm. ,ndus,ri,I,I.,
We want u good Stroug central Industrial
College Un!Jl Is the pace The Palmetto
Industrial Institute has already ran QUO
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-13

We said last week that Mess. FAINT Bros.
had improved the looks Of their store by n
not tell ii all They have had general clean
ing out and brushing up. Everything was
moved and The entire store tyerhau!cd,
tho walls being given fresh Goa, OF white
wash and the wood work fresh coat OF
paint. lhis week it is full OF goods mostly
heavy groceries aal tagging and ties. They
Will have their fail advertisement IN the
TINES in the near f,tlu'c
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-13
OBITUARY..

Gorn, Nov. s, iS4j, Died AIg 5. 1895.
Brother Felix G. Mhitloca was born in
Union County ). t. Nov. s, lS2J. lie was
happily married 10 Mary L. Kirk of Chcs.cr
county, by the Rev. Orr, d. D., on the 9Th
OF November lS'D. lie joined Philinpi Bap-
list church during the i'astoratc Of Rev Is.
G. Lampley in iae summer OF 1880. ii,
contributed Hbcraly 10 the building Of this
church and remained u member of the
same until his death. He was ful
farmer and looked after his business until
hIs last illness. AS hushind AMI father he
was Sind ani lhoGgntfu!, uiIcctioaate aad
trIc.
He leaves w.!c uli four children and
many friends and loved ones 10 mourn his
death. May ths God Of ali grace rour he
oil ef resignation aud peace into Their
hearts and eua1 taen - say, Thy VIII
nc done.
Pastor.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-13
.
A Card of Thanks.

hereby tenIcr my sincere thanks 10 the
people Of the town OF Union and the Couuty
who SO cheertu!iy allied me in refnting the
charges and thereby exunerating me, from
all blame or crimina! intent to practica fraud
upon the Cnrlct States Government as
tost Master q; WiIhurn, Union Co. s. :.
most highly appreciate this eviIeucs of
respect and cons ience On the part ottl5sc
VINO 30 kindly rendered me aid
am thankfully yours.
W. {. Harrison.
Union 5. G. Scpt' l1th lsYj.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-13

We were visited last Monday by MIR j. L.
Coleman who has recently moved here from
Darlington. His children will work in the
Mill. lie himself will work ~ the Spartan
burg and Union Baptist Associations ~ CO!
porter. The Baptist Courier speaks h'S"y
him as a colporter and We wish Alla lnue"
success ia his new field
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-13
DOINGS AROUND TOW \

Mrs f. NJ. Farr has returned fr im Sa'uia'
Miss Julia Mc,,eacc has returned from
Asheville.
Next week oil the schools of'he town com
mence their work aga in,
Mr.. Harry Cohens family moved to their
house on Church ST. last Wednesday.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Elkins aud her daughter Mary
Elkius of Aston, are here AT Mrs. 70 well $.
NJ Jpo 4. Mintcr and sons, ". K. an d
Perrin Min,cr spent last Moni'y IN Ca'on
Mrs. Dora d. Powell and her daughter,
Miss Belle Powell arc home again from tic
mountains.
Mr. $. s. Smith has opeaed i store here,
10 the old Phoenix building and his goods
are arriving.
Little Annie May Pryor is here visiting
her grand parents Mr. and Mrs. i. w. I'm
sley.
Mrs. Ju,. =. Rice and her little scI Nor
rison, have returned fro N an extended visit
u Asheville.
Cbas. S, Clifford left on Tuesdiy f)r David
son. where he takes up the studies Of the
Senior class.
Mrs. J. y. Booth who has been in North
Carolina for several weeks with relatives
and friends, returned yesterday.
Mrs. Wm N. Gibbcs went TO Columbia "a
Tuesday, to spend couple Of weeks "1'h
her OILY son, Mr.. Willie NJ. Gibecs Jr.
Mrs. Nat Gist and little daughter after
spending ten days With relatives Aere Fe
turned TO their home in NesbcrrT last week
Mrs. jas. Flemning and her two iil'le girls
Of Carlisle spent several days with her SIS
ters Mrs, Il. 7. Gee and Miss Minnie Eis''
Mrs. l.. 4. McCravy and her daughter
Miss Kate McCravy spent two days last
week at Mrs. McLaughlins
Miss Carrie Duncan has returned from
her Spartanburg visit aud has taken charge
of the Telephone Central oce.
A party composed OF Miss Lily Harris
Amey Nicholson. Marie Clifford and Mr..
Allan Nicholson went up TO Glenn Springs
on Tuesday to spend day CT two.
Mess Fowler and Gallman have opened
new restaurant and beef market On Main
street next door to the Dispcmsary See
their ad, in this issue
Mr.. ". u. Wilkins Jr has been sick tor
several days with fever, but we are glad To
learn, is better now, md will probably be
out again i'll Il few days
There is new photographer IN town, Mr
V W. Cole lie has rented the photograph
sallary just below rurcclls store, at which
nlace will be found some of his work i'll dis
play. He comes here from Tryon \. I.
Mrs. Thos. llanes and little son Charlie
IIams. have iust returned from three
weeks visit to MrnniMgS 5. c, and N"wOerry
Mrs. ua,ncs visited her sister Mrs. Wsbtcr
in Manning and her eldest con Mr.. Claude
Graham i'll Ncwberry.
Mrs. ". u. wilkins, who ha. been on a
visit to Chcrokcr Springs las returned.
Little Lois Wilhius who accompanied her 10
the Springs stopped oil at racolet on her
return and will spend several days with
relatives at that place.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-13

TEE BE.. SAVE in the vo,,i .,r Gu q.
Bruises Serss. Ulcers, Salt ENyum. reycr
Sores, letter, Ch,plcd Hands, Chulatn,.
IorDs, and al Skin LruptIons, nul positively
cure. Pies, or no pay required lis guar.
antccd to give perfect sails faction or money
refunded. Price 2j cents Per box.
FIR SALE BY u. L. PoseY.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-13
Primary School.

Miss May Duncan's Primary School for
girls and boys will open on Sept. 30. at
The residence of Mr.. Spencer Rice.
81,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-13
POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.

The P. 0. will be opened for business
from s A. NJ. to 600 p. NJ.
The Money Order Deparimcn, will be
orened for businessfrom A. NJ 20 T. NJ.
Mail going East .x;ll close promptly at
12.40f. NJ; going West 10 L. NJ.
K. w. HARRIS. L. NJ.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-13
y RCmarka bic Letter.
Furnished by request.

this clnpsc If time ken, 4 IN ,Lcir ,,,syo.
sion.
II was handed down f.,,r on, ,,cr,b,-
another until il has rcocbeI 81 !, na,sr
passed out Of the family until 1874 WI,
one of them unon her lea,b hcl ,,.,,, =. on,,,
10 Mrs. II. F.. Towsop. = nr,r roi',sbSr
Mrs. Towson puy,o c,,v to bsr noica A.,
L. Z. Fletcher. who j. = first cou.i, ~ ox
Governor William smith ot v;rg;ri. onI
she gave c,py t, Rev. = G. Fic,chcr ho.
son, who is now LIVING in Eone onj fran,
whom the Trtjuun. procured q c,nv
This IS the frs, time dur;,u. ~ -on
years of its existence tna, u mas cvnr h..,
in print.
Those vino nave a .,uy of ,bis ,v,,Jrr
fIl letter written hy tn. bless,l S,yinur's
own hands prize il very LirLlv and heIicvc
in its rcuuiucucSs
wur, r. H.. r.,.,
''''
"rI'e" 'o' 'i''' NJ. +. IOwson
aug -'5'' iH'?,
Nnu 9ScH 10 hDa l., i't'cher, with
iCr b's"sinSS,
''''N'
",''y uc ~ ".i' peace on earth. and
sooi VIII 10 All men
neioS Ic'''. "F'HsH W our blessed
"a,'o"r' "cS"S Chr's'' anu !ouud eighteen
""'cs i'ol' lCoh1"m SiA'y-hNc years alter
our Ui'sseh saviour er"cIhIlon, translated
rom 'he ho'y Guy. hy II converted jew,
,"''hi""y 'fahs!I'cd 'reHi loe original he
u'v" cory NO" III 'le possession OF the Lady
''"'''S "' 'c>S)po'"ma
in.N 'et'e' wa M'u'h Dy Jesus 'hTIst,
"", ,'""' "u'c' F'ta' stone o0th round
@ "Hu '0ns, ~ NV 'o'' u NC ''osS' s'Sh'Gan
a. a 1s,|l j
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-13

- "a. t">~ =. / -
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-18
John Bell Killed.

Tuesday evening, about nine o'clock,
John Bell was found dead on the T. & A.
track, half mile south of Howell Junction.
He had been run over and badly cut ia
pieces. Mr.. Bell was nightwatch for the
sink hole at that place. He went on duty
at six o'clock and was found as stated above.
Mr.. Bell was a married man about thirty
years old, but had no .chlldren. He had
been on the T. & A. lifting gang In the vi
cinity of Howell nearly all summer. His
home was at Durand; at least we hear that
his goods are stored there, while his wife is
visiting at her home there. The cause of
the accident no one knows. Whether he
committed suicide, was killed by some tramp
and laid on the track, or was caught una
wares by train is mystery.
The wounds were Of suspicious charac-
ter and physician was called to examine
them, but no evidence of foul play was dis
covered. The nOst probable theory is as
follows: The regular train went south at
1889 A special followed. By the position
of the broken lantern and the location of the
body, he seems to have been sitting ON some
dirt near the track when the special struck
him, dragging the body few feet. then
dropping it to one side. His watch stopped
at $50. Mrs. Bell is at DuIand with her
peOple.-HOwell Republican.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-18
The Supervisors.

The supervisors met at Corunna Monday,
for the October session. The following
supervisors were present:
Antrim. Austin Trowbrldge.
Bennington, f. G.. Morrice.
Burns, s. Chaffee.
Caledonia, j. Y. Martin.
Fairfield. T.. w. Washburn.
Hazleton, A. w. Cronk.
Middlebury, G, W. Stanlake.
New Haven, f. FL. Morris.
Owosso township, F. NJ. Shepard.
Perry, j. A. Morrice. ,
Rush. A. b. Crane.
Sciota, A. @. Fuller.
Shlawassee, f. K. Sheldon.
Venice, Hiram Reed.
Vernon, M. l.. Scougale.
Woodruff, David Houghton.
Owosso city, at large, M. Osburn.
{" LIST district G. w. Parker.
a" Cd - G. A. Baldwin.
Corunna, 1st ward, A. A. Harper.
Cd " s. b. Lyman.
Sd " j. j. Pescock.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-18
Morrice.

There was disastrous fire on the Grand
River road, four miles north of here, Wed
nesday morning, whereby the house and
barn of Henry Merel was consumed. Very
little of the contents of the house was saved.
All of the hey and grain, with some farm
implements were burned. The properly
was nsured--Wednesda the board OF
supervisors considered the request of the
citizens here and granted an extension Of
the corporations limits to one mile--Grace
Wright went to'St. Johns last week, where
she will remaina few weeks with sister
Alice Hyatt has gone to Linden, where
she will attend school this winter-Ed-
ward Hartwell, of Lansing, was In town
one day this weekD--Geo. Little and A. L..
Beard were in Corunna on business last
Friday-Fred Smith and wife were In
Owosso over Sunday--Mabel Post re-
turned this week from her visit at Jackson
-Maude Barthclf was In Lansing this
week.-Mrs.. Henry Eddy left Wednes-
day for a visit in Saline--Charles Robin
son returned this week from Mt. Clemens,
where he has been for about two months
taking baths and treatment for rheumatism.
Rev. EdgewOrsh, of the Presbyterian
church, here, exchanged pulpits with Rev.
Daniels, of Corunna--C. b. Swarthout,
wife and two children, of Cushing, oklaho-
ma, are visiting at Y. Fl. Smiths.