The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 18??-1882, 1881-11-11

visit to the East
Mrs. William Smith is visiting her
mother Mrs Mead.
Call at Woodland Bros. and view their
handsome oil paintings.
Mr.. c. A. Towne spent last Sunday
with friends in Owosso.
NJ Dorr Falkner, of NY, formerly Of
Owosso, arrived in town to day.
Miss Mile Comstocks pupils are pre-.
pairing for piano recital soon to take
place.
The city had better sell those bricks
down by the city hall if they are not going
to be used.
Mr.. Henry Woodland has gone to Ypsi-
lanti where he will spend several days
visiting friends.
WANTED so cords of beech and maple
body. wood, 40 inches long. Enquire OF
F. BiShith, MD.
The pupils of the High School are pre-
pairing for Junior entertainment at the
close.of this term.
A new iron bridge 146 feet long, width
three SPANS has been placed over the Shia-
wassee river, at Vernon, by the d. G. II s.
M. railway.
Barnum & Gould have on exhibition
several suites of elegant bedroom furniture
which are sold to Capt. Patterson for the
NATIONAL Hotel.
Mrs. Geo. Colt and daughter George,
are en- route for home, but will visit
friends at Binghamton N. Y. and else
where on the way.
The 'Heine" concert, Tuesday evening,
though a delightful entertainment drew
but very small house. Too high rates
for the seats was doubtless the reason.
The funeral services of Malcolm H. son
Mr.. Archibald Robertson, who died at
the residence of his father. in Caledonia
on Tuesday, took place yesterday afternoon.
Ths Swedish Lady Quartette will give
one of their splendid concerts at Opera
Hall on the 23rd of Nov, 1881. Reserved
seats for sale by F. E. Wicking, post-office
building.
Peter and James Steaver, of Branchport,
NAw York, have been in Owosso for sew
eral days. They have been looking the
city over with view of establishing a
mandatory of some kind or other.
For SALE-1O acres of land A miles
south. westof Ovid, has frame house, Out
building6xnd orchard. Will sell cheap
for cash or exchange for village property
Apply to s, 1.sctdick, Ovid. or address
Box 1914. ON6sso, Mich.
wh1M. city official gets.<o far gone
thatShe uses his Complementary" to an
evenings entertainment just for the sake OF
securing'a convenient place to eat peanuts,
it is a dead head and no mistake. His
mission is ended and he "bctter go home. "
A burglar. has been skipping from house
to house o'nights up in Bennington. 1t
is now confidently believed that ]. Mead,
interviewed at Justice Taylor's office, Mon
day, was the right man in the right place,
and if that is so, he has skipped his last
skip for the time being.
The Kalamazoo Telegraph prays that by
"some peculiarly of introsusception, some
psychological dyalyses o. dynamite dia.
caustic the peanut fiend at Union hall"
may be wiped out of existence. - sening
Nescs We did not know that the peanut
fiend was ever heard of before out side of
Owosso.
John M. Mccall, young man engaged
at Estey & Co.'s, has been i'll for some
time with innammatory rheumatism His
arms being the parts effected, at times it
attacks his wrist, sometimes in the elbow,
and often extending to his shoulders, and
thence returning back to his arms again.
Under kind care and the best of medical
attendance he is slowly recovering. We
hope to see him we'll soon.
A respectable farmer in, or near
Burton, became beastly intoxicated one
night last week, returning home com
menced abusing his wife and finally turned
her of doors in the cold. Not satisfied
with the inside surroundings, or the house
was not large enough to hold him, he also
betook himself to the outside. and owing
to the Supplying effects of the liquor was
not able to return. He was found next
morning hanging on the fence--asleep.
The enterprising and fearless authorities
of Owosso, Corunna and Ovid have order
ed sufficient number of lamps to be
planted about their principal streets. to
insure safety TO pedestrians and light and
tone to their respective cities st. Johns
once enjoyed this bit of enterprise, but the
economical dads" said they could no
longer afford them, and therefore returned
to their darkness, through which they
are now cropping their way TO fame and
fortune. Clinton dependent
The local columns Of a newspaper, re-
fleet the life, push and enterprise of the
town or city where 1t is published, so do
the advertisements TO be found in its col
umns, indicate the stamp and character of
its merchants and business men. There is
no surcr sign by which readers can measure
the activity business ability, and pains
xoI;ro oove IN eerve the nubIic on the mart