davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11

force, so surely makes the ailing and
peevish young woman or growing boy
well and cheerful.
And for the aged and infirm the whole
world knows its wonderful curative pow.
ers. Rev. Erastus Rowley, president Of
the famous Kentucky Female College
writing to the proprietors of Paine eel
cry Compo md, says:
81 was for several years sick man.
My sickness was attended with consti-
patton, with nervousness and insomnia,
and the least excitement would cause
palpitation of the heart. 1 have in the
last three or four years used several
widely advertised preparations. Finally
took Paine's celery compound and 1
regard it as superior to all others, espe-
cially if used strictly as you direct. BY
using it do not suffer from constipa-
ton, inability to sleep, or from palpita-
ton of the heart as formerly am still
using Paine celery compound at times.
and shall take pleasure in recommend
ing it to Others"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11

The total receipts of the Branch county
fair were Sl.551.9O. Ex-Gov. Luce is the
president of the association.
The place to buy your children's caps is at
Mrs. Geo. Sprinkle's.
Lapeer Clarion: Mrs. e. G. Edredge goes
over to Owosso for fortnights visit, after
which she returns to Lapeer again.
Attend the jewelry auction In the j. j..
Davis store, and save from 80 to 200 per
cent.
List of letters remaining uncalled for In
Owosso postoffice the week ending Oct. s:
Rev. Alex. Woaters, Ida Estell, Mrs. c..
@. Atherton, Ethel Wright, j. Dorman,
Mrs. Emma j. McCarty, w. A. Walker,
Sadie Vimm, lnez Teeter, Marcella O'Neil,
Jay G. Post. Foreign: Anna Flynn.
All the latest things In correct and exclu-
sive millinery at McCrea's fall opening,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 20,
81, %, in Holman's jewelry store, No. 1l9
West Exchange st.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11

AS the school year opens, attention is
directed to the oft-repeated advice oil
leading educators, warning teachers, par
ents and scholars against the fearful re-
suits of exhaustive brain work among
young people.
To thousands of girls and boys, un-
nerved by the strain of school life,
Paine's celery compound, (Which was
frst prescribed by Americas greatest
teacher, Prof E. Phelps, NJ, D., LII. D.,
of Dartmouth College) has been bless
ing, making them well and strong, feed
ing the brain and nerves, and enriching
and purifying the blood.
The recent recommendation of Paine's
celery Compound by Principal Camp of
New Haven and the equally outspoken
praise of this greatest of remedies by ex-
President Cook of the National Teachers
Association, are two of the Thousands of
such testimonials from parents and
teachers throughout the country.
Nothing in the world so strengthens
the weak, so readily restores lost nerve
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11
Probate Court.

In the matter of Mary A. Hunt, an in
sane person. A. A. Harper renders an
annual account as guardian of said in
sane person. Allowed.
Estate of George w. Campbell, deceas-
ed. Final account of John Northwood,
executor, allowed by the court.
Estate of Zetus S. Woodruff, deceased.
John Colby, administrator, discharged
by the court.
In the matter of George B. Wood and
others, minors. Said minors having re-
leased James Wood, their guardian,
guardian discharged.
In the estates of Wells B. Fox and
John Reynolds, deceased. Accounts in
each of said estates to be heard on Mon
day, Oct. 2Sth.
Estate of VIM. Dwyer, deceased. VIM.
p. Dwyer prays that he be appointed ad-
ministrator de bonis non of said estate
Hearing, Oct. 2Sth.
Oct. 28th petitions to sell real estate in
the estates of John w. Schulz, deceased,
and Myrtle A. Lamb, minor.
KATHERINE E. KELSEY,
Probate Register.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11
Apprehensive.

The apprehension or dread of taking cold
In the fall often mars the pleasure of the
summer outing. Sickness in the spring or
summer is looked upon more lightly, and
the patients think they will get through
somehow" the vacation change; the warm
weather, etc., will surely help them, but
when it comes to autumn and the long, cold
winter stares them In the face, then and
then only, they become apprehensive.
All this anxiety of mind can be relieved
by carrying in the pocket bottle of DR..
Humphreys Specific II. 1t prevents colds,
and in doing this, wards off all the terrors of
grip, pneumonia, diphtheria, and COnsump-
ton.
II taken in time Is perfect protector aud
preventive and is a positive cure for colds.
grip, influenza, catarrh, pains and soreness
In the head and chest, cough, sore throat,
general prostration and fever.
n will ''break up" stubborn cold that
'hangs on" 1t is for sale by every drug
gist from Canada to Cape Horn.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11
October Crop Report.

Reports at hand form the basis for the
following statements:
Acres of wheat harvested in 1895, 1902, 3O7
busneis' ----------- 10, 7S2, 637
Average yield per acre 1880
The acres here given are as shown by the
farm statistics of the State taken by SUPER
visOrs last spring; the average per acre is
taken from records kept by threshers, and
the total yield Is obtained by multiplying
the number of acres in each county by the
average per acre and footing the products.
The total yield as estimated is 1905, IT'S
bushels less, and the average per acre $3.50
bushels less than the crop of 1894. The
total yield in 1894 as now compiled from
supervisors returns was 179, 234 bushels
less, and the average per acre 7,100 bushels
more than estimated by this department in
October of that year.
The total number of bushels of wheat re-
ported marketed by farmers since the Sep
TENDER report was published Is 1,O95, 400,
and In the two months, August-September
/, 79S, 46S. This is 677, SOC bushels less than
reported marketed in the same months last
year.
Oats are estimated to yield 81 bushels per
acre; barley 1878, and corn 81 bushels of
ears. Compared with average crops, pota-
toes are estimated to yield SO per cent, beans
7S per cent, winter apples % per cent. and
late peaches S3 per cent. Oats are estimat-
ed to yield bushels less, corn 81 bushels
more, and potatoes 36 per cent more than
the crops of 1894 as estimated in October
1894.
The mean temperature of the State for
September was 64.2 degrees, an excess of
"a degreescompared with the normal, and
Of 1,5 degrees compared with September,
1894 The mean temperature was above
the normal In each Of the four sections of
the State as follows: Southern four tiers of
counties, As, central counties, 81, northern
counties, 3.2, and upper peninsula, 81 de-
grees.
The average rainfall In the State In Sep
TENDER was 2.S2 inches. deficiency of o.
inches compared with the normal.
The rainfall In the southern four tiers of
counties amounted to 1.58 inches, which Is
0.82 inches less than the normal for this Sec
ton. There was, compared with the nor
NAL, an excess OF rainfall In the central and
northern counties and upper peninsula, as
follows: Central counties, orc, northern
counties, 0.78, and upper peninsula, 3.44
inches. The rainfall In the upper penin-
sula was excessive, amounting to 6.31
inches. Compared with the rainfall In Sep
tember, 1894, there is deficiency of 0. go
inches In the State, and of more than two
inches In the southern four tiers of counties
WASHINGTON GARDNER,
Secretary of State,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11
Y. M. G. A. Library.

Michigan Travelling Library, No. II, was
received yesterday and will be open for
circulation tomorrow Saturday evening.
The so books which it contains comprise
as fine works as were ever placed on libIai y
shelves, and are most attractive in every
way. The privilege of using these books is
open to all members of the association, to
contributors and to members of the Women's
Auxiliary. The library will be in charge of
q. ID. Stewart and l.. K. Gould, who will be
In attendance on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday evenings, when the library will be
open.
Rev. w. M. Ward, of Corunna. will ad-
dress the mems meeting of the Y. M. G. A.,
next Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Last night an enthusiastic meeting of the
members Of the Y. M. G. A. was held, at
which plans were laid for a membership
contest. Two committees of so men each,
led by John r. Hughes and A. j. King will
conduct the campaign. An exciting time is
promised.
The reception last Sunday was pleas.
ant affair. A pretty feature was the
placing of spear of sweet peas on the
coat of every man as they came in. Quite
o large number called between 3 and A
o'clock and the mems meeting was well
attended. The singing led by the Male
Chorus was full of life and the selections
by the Chorus were rendered in an ex.
cellent manner by the young men. Rev
w. b. Matteson gave a stirring address
on the work of the Y. M. g. A. empha.
sizing four points suggested by the four
words Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton: The feld-the Youth. The aim
perfected Manhood. The means-Chris-
tianity. The efort-an Associated one.
1t was an address appropriate to the time
the opening of the seasons work.
Season tickets for the Y. M. @. A. lee.
ture course are now on sale by Mich. S.
M. & Organ Co., M. L. Stewart & Co.,
Owosso Savings Bank, w. E. Collins &
Co., Johnson & Henderson, ID. nj. Chris.
tian, A. T. Thomas, ]. s. Haggart and by
canvassers. The price of season tickets
will be the same as last year, $3.50 for
the six entertainments.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11

Ovid Register: In thirteen days after the
death of Frank j. Snyder. check issued by
the Great Camp, X. o. T. M. calling for
two thousand dollars was in the hands of
the widow, Eugene NJ. Snyder.
For comfort, buy a macintosh, made TO
order at the Trilby Clothing Parlors.
Wesener Block, up stirs.
Sportsmen will read with delight the pa
per on Hunting Large Came" by Major
Gen. Nelson A. Miles, in the North Ameri-
can Review for October. 1t is chapter
from the advance sheets Of new book by
Gen. Miles, soon to be published, and en-
titled, ''From New England to the Golden
Gate"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11
Worthy Your Confidence.

The success of Hoods Sarsaparilla In con-
quering scrofula in whatever way 1t may
manifest itself Is vouched for by thousands
who were severely afflicted by this prevalent
disease, but who now rejoice over perma-
nent cure by Hoods Sarsaparila. Scrofula
may appear as humor, or it may attack the
glands of the neck, or break out In dreadful
running sores on the body or limbs. At
lacking the mucous membrane, II may de-
velop into catarrh or lodging In the lungs
lead to consumption Come as Il may,
faithful course of treatment with Hoods Sar-
saparila will overcome 1t, for working upon
the foundation of all diseases, impure bleod,
the system is clarified aud vitalized, and
vlgor, strenth aud health restored to the
body.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11
FREE MEDICAL BOOKS.
An illustrated Book on Health, Disease,
! and Family Medicines.


An illustrated Book on Health, Disease,
and Family Medicines.
A recently published book, packed full of
valuable information for the masses, will be
sent free for time by the Pe-ru-na Drug
Manufacturing Company of Columbus. Ohio.
This book contains numerous physiological
and anatomical illustrations, conveying ac-
curate and useful instruction. The book
covers the whole list of diseases to which
the human family is liable, and gives the
treatment for each one. 1t is written in
plain and chaste language, expressly for
family use. 1t contains no reading or illus
trations of an Objectionable character. The
author Of the book is DR.. Hartman, whose
long and extensive experience has enabled
him to speak with authority on all medical
subjects. This book should be in every
family.
Another book, by the same author, en-
titled Woman's Hand book of Female Dis
eases, will be sent for short time to ladies
only. This book cannot fail to be of price,
less benefit to the afflicted women. 1t has
led to the cure of thousands of suffering wo-
men. Those preferring DR.. Hartman's per-
sonal advice should write, giving age, symp-
toms, and duration of disease. Answer
free.
Everybody take Pe-ru-na for chronic NAL
aria and all forms of nervous prostration
and tall biliousness. 1t is the greatest of
tonics and invigorators.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11
Real Estate Transfers.

Durand-J. G. Brand to A. Redcliff, lot l. bill
3, j. G. Brands I'd addition, 800.
M. ,. Bowman to Jane Smith, land on sec. Is,
$500.
G. Fauble TO Geo. e. Hill, n lot 1, block /, c.
Fauble's addition, $50.
Owosso-L. p. Royce to G. Mccormick, lots
/, 2, 9, Affords addition, 800.
VIM. Moss to ID. Byrne, W u lot Is, block A,
M, A. Chipman's addition, S95G.
+. ii. Erd to M. L. Eaton, lot 1, block 1, Geo.
Thomas I'd addition, 800.
Vernon-M. V. Kline to G.. w. Mechanics,
land on sections and z, 81, 200.
j: M. Dumond to A. ]. Gilmore land on sec.
"a, ST. 600.
Fairfeld-H. G. Main to j. w. Scott, land on
sec. 25. 1892
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11

DR.. Holman s. Humphrey, who has
visited our city regularly every month
for the past four or five years, has been
obliged from overwork to take a much
needed rest, and has decided on this ac-
count to remove his headquarters from
Lansing to Hillsdale, Mich, where inval-
ids may visit him for consultation per-
sonally, or write for question lists and
treat by mail and express. In order to
avoid any dissatisfaction among the doc
tors patients, in view of the fact that he
will not be on the road this winter, he
has arranged to meet all who may desire
to see him in Lansing at the Hotel Dow
ney, Saturday, Oct. Goth, at which time
he will consult free of charge with all
who may call. 80
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11

Attorney General Maynard has had his
attention called to the excessive fees charg-
ed by sheriffs, and believing there is great
waste of the peoples money in this connec-
ton, he is preparing an opinion covering
the entire question of sheriffs' fees, as we'll
as the too frequent allowance made by the
boards of supervisors of these excessive
charges.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11
Sentenced by Justice Jerome.

The Carter Medicine Company has been
engaged for the last month in running down
gang In New York., who have been max
ing and selling a counterfeit OF its trade
mark Carriers Liver Pills." For week
past, one of these cases has been on trial in
the court of special session, before Justices
Jerome, Jacob and Hayes, Tue prisoner
was Thomas B. Hughes, druggist at No.
2S1 Tenth Ave. On Wednesday the pris-
Oner was found guilty and sentenced to
three months in the penitentiary. The JUS
tice intimated that but for the prisoners
previous record and the fact that he had
been in jail for some time the sentence
would have been much heavier.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11
Marriage Licenses.
Cheap Rates to Cotton States and Interna-
tional Exposition at Atlanta, Ga.

The Detroit, Grand Haven and Milwau-
kee R'y are now Offering cheap rates to At
lanta, Ca, for the Great Cotton State and
International Exposition. They have two
classes of rates. one of which is good for 20
days and the other rate good to come back
until January 18th, 1896. They have some
half dozen different routes over which they
can ticket, either via Detroit, Toledo and
Cincinnati or via Detroit, Toledo and Col
lumbus. The rate from Owosso is $25. 20
for 20 day tickets and $35 for tickets good
to come back until the 7th of January. For
information apply to all agents of this COM
pany or send for circulars to Ben. Fletcher,
Travelling Passenger Agent, Detroit.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11
Dedication of Masonic Temple at Grand

NuPtuo, OCts lUtIIs
Meeting of Shriners at CD Rapids, DC. 1s.
For this the Detroit, Grand Haven & Mil
waukee R'y and Toledo, Saginaw q Muske-
gon R'y will make single fare for the round
trip from all stations on their lines to Grand
Rapids and return. Tickets for the dedica-
ton Of the 18th, will be sold for evening and
night trains Of the 14th and morning trains
of 18th, valid to return the 10th inclusive.
For the Shriners meeting on the 18th, tickets
will be sold on all evening and night trains
of 18th and morning trains of 18th, all valid
to return to 10th inclusive. Every Mason
and Shriner In Michigan should avail them
selves of the opportunity to attend the dedi-
cation of the Temple, as low rate and long
limit of time Is offered for the occasion.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11

The Saginaw Valley Spiritualist associa-
ton, comprising the counties of Genesee,
Shiawassee, Saginaw, Bay and Livingston,
will hold its next session in Flint, Oct. 10
and IS. 1t is expected that mediums of
note will be present from all over the coun-
frv
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-11
Secure the Price

We will sell goods cheaper than any store in the
county, but don't know how to advertise them. So
we have decided to give Ten DOLLAR CASH PRIZE
to the person furnishing the best written adver
tisement before December 1st. Any one in Shia-
wassee county can compete. Considering that you
may wish to mention prices we guarantee to sell
any article in stock lower than any one in the
county is selling it,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


w. II. Lovegrove. San Antonio: A.
j. Harris, Bolton; John w. Crawford,
sulphur Springs; q. T.. Humphries.
Cincinnati; o, NJ Towner. city; A. G.
Fora. Il. A.. McGehee Ardmore; j, j.
Hart, Chicago; /. Baron, st. Louis:
i. Ii. Finley Dallas: II. j, Blakeney,
Houston; ]. ID. Roberts. Dallas; =. p.
Langdon. COmmpck, N. G.. ]. j, Prath-
er, Hutchinson, Kan: Charles S.
Brown. Nashville; w. ~ Evans, Mart,
Tex; j. y. Harper, Dallas; l.. u. Inn
boden, Galveston; Tom j. Pettitt. Kan
sas city; +. H. Peters. Chicagoi Henry
Ford, brentwood; q, II, iIammett
Kansas city; $. l.. Benham. Evans
VILE; Floyd Ferguson. ST. Louis; NJ
Hannng Boston; Mai. j. c. Gorham.
AUSTIN Mayor II. r. Holland, Dallas;
n. u. Miller, st, Louis; John a. Baird,
New Mexico; J. W. Agnes, JaclSsboro,
Mrs II ). church and child, Eddy. N.
NJ; {, II. Donnhowcr Denton; i.
" White Van Buren,, Ark;
w. l.. Evans, Dallas; II. G. Briggs,
Taylor; Hugh Swain and wife, Clarks-
yillci Mrs A. A. Biley. Colorado; w,
II llnas, ST. Louis; Y, Il. Jones. Wich-
va Falls; Charles q. JOY. Abilene;
Dallas; Fritz Mitchell. South Dallas;
{. 4. Donovan, weatherford; W. Ator
and wife, Stephenville. IL. H. Hughes.
MeNicoi DR.. @. S. King, Mexico; G. \.
Kelley, Sherman; H., Stllson, Milwnu-
keei John Lee, Mexico; II. w. shelton,
~. Louis; Q. II. Smith, Sherman;
jim A, Menefee, Bowie; Villa
Worsham, Gainesville: NJ. l.. Carter,
Caldwell: James Tullis. Quannh: H. 4. !
Dashicll Jewett; ID. q. Scott. Dallas;
>. y. Walker, w. T.. Brown, j. G,
SANDERS. j. u. Gresham. c. c. Rat
olifrc, j. X. Rawlins, Groesbeck: w. u.
Craddock, Carter Battle; \. II. Shirley,
Houston and Texas Central railway
N. II, Coleman, st, Louis. John w 4.
overton, Tyler; II. a. Walker, Gin
clnnatii j, II, Becker. Denver, Colo.
james NJ. Robertson, Meridian: O. NJ
Towner. Boston; NJ. II. STANLEY, Gran.
bury; j.. a. Farley. Glen Rose; Il. r.,
Nolen, Dayton; a. = Belcher Belcher;
II. u. Dabooal, 81. Louis W. A. VII
kins. sherman; w, j. Graves, Mexicoi
| faneey LOWS, Ardmore; 7. S. Field,
Ing Chicago; Tom King. Sweetwater,
Edward II. Ryan. New York; G. q,
Deaton. Paris, Tex; Mrs. j. n. Light,
foot, Paris; H.. y, Rlncs. Mansfield
Tex. Kirk Hail, Dallas; NJ. b. Lndd
| New York; NJ, d. Davis, Chicago;
G. w, Alley, st. Louis; A. d. Good.
enough, Denver
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-26

Miss Ethel Thurmond left Yesterday
Tor Ash Grove, Mo.
Mrs. A. j. Atkinson of Bowie Tex
was here yesterday.
J. C. Gorham of Austin was on tho
streets yesterday. '"e
Miss Mary westerhorn left yesterdav
for Rock Island. ILL.,
IL. H. Miller and /. II. Hall cama u,
YESTERDAY from Thurbar.
Judge j. e. Brown and j. L. Johnso,
OF ffcos are in the city,
Nils Minerva Hendricks has re,,rroa
froma visit to Kansas CITY.
Mr., ]. j. Butts has returned ,ro,, i,
Nlsitlto her mother in Austin.
w, Connery and wife are regis
'ereY ut the Auditorium. Chicago.
mayor Frank p. Holland OF Dallas
paiula Visit TO the Fort yesterday.
Mis- isola DarneT has returned from
YVES Visit TO friends in the coun-
r. ]. Wells b. f. Allen ana
seileis were among yesterdays arriva1s
from Cisco. N"is
Mn. Jake znrn Will leave todav 60.
Heripon, Penn. to visit her Sister. WIZ ,b
Is quite sick. VINO
II. p. Wolf, commercial agent ~ a..
cueet and Crescent. was in the cit,.
yesteldny. ''e e'ty
Mif Minnie Green of Nashville who
mas lfen the guest of Miss Martin tn ~
some Tine left yesterday for Jefferson
H. & Woodruff OF Dallas. state a.an,
Tor th Granite State Providsnt 49,,
elatiol, Manchester. N. III, Is in ~
city and VIII establish branch barn
Meshs Tlllmen w. snyder ,oss.','
a; smith and X. II. BealI have aensip. n
Cd iorlhe University OF Virginia w.
they ylli commence the study ~ ~ ae
y, Patterson, u prominent vo,,r w.
aItornly, and Il, n. Patterson ass,s,.,lss
y ri OF the First National ham ~
Cisco. pre- here for the purnoss az OF
'enhlnE the \. =, meeting today AZ
:, Mrs.p c. y. ish OF the 81. i.o,,, At,.
nnery pomRany has returned fran ~,
busines and pleasure trIn az Iii, i q
MONTH " the east. and Is tnncI, v ,.',
pryFeuin nealth-lnd so Ia the dec,nr
r " Sears, supreme presidan u'esor;
w u Brown, supreme counaa,or als
the Ndinnai Reserve assoclatlnn a.,
ArI,sejhese today TO attend IN ~ "s,i
yei.iloi OF state Lodges they ny ~ cons
ionndh \. y. HATS ONCE. IN pc
:" Hnfin ~ Giles. cadet U. s. Navy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-26
30
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

DIR. Frank Mullins. practice limited
TO eye, ear and catarrh of nose and
throat. Glasses accurately fitted COZ
Main street. Fort Worth.
The Fort Worth Medical college will
open its doors for its second term
on Tuesday with a good attenllnce &C.
cording TO present Indications.
The Knights OF Pythias viii have n
grand time here this evening. The sec
ond district meeting of this grand do
main will be held In the Pytnian tempie
Many visitors are expected.
George l.. Cause. funeral director and
embalmer. Fun assortment OF UNDER
takers goods. Takes full charge of
funerals and furnishes all necessary
requirements. No. 3l4 West Weather
ford street. Fort Worth.
The laying OF the street car track
on the approaches to the North Side
bridge VIII be completed this morning
and the cars Will be running over bY
noon. The work has been under the
superintendent of MIR. John Sugreua.
A. ]. Smith OF Boyd, Texas, was in
the city yesterday. Mr.. Smith states
that there Is some talk of contestInp
the local option election IN Wise conn.
", but he does not believe any con-
test Will be made. The county went
ury at the recent election.
ii. $. p. Ashby, state chairman of
me Peoples party, is so busy mailing
up his fences at his farm near smith.
neld that people who want to talk
ponies nave not been able to find MIN
IN Fort Worth very frequently of late
TIE IS expected In Saturday