The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-12-01

An A No. comforter for $l.00, at the
Peoples Bazaar.
8. s. Concert on Sunday evening at
Congregational church.
The greatest bargains ever offered be-
fore In gloves and mittens at the Peoples
Sheriff-elect Kelso has returned from his
hunting trip in the north woods. The party
killed five deer.
{. S. Williams purchased of Mr.. Rudolph
Colby this morning 6s bushels of clover seed
grown on Is acres.
w. +. Spaulding. night operator on the
d., G. III. M. r. r.. has resigned his Do
sition and accepted place as freight clerk
at Reed City with the F.. p. M.
AT meeting of the State Board of Ag-
riculture held at the Agricultural College on
the 28th ult., Hon. VIM. b. McCreery, of
Flint was elected member of the Board to
fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of
Hon. ], Webster Childs.
Mrs Tower, who resides in Kent county,
a sister Of c. A. Baldwin, is visiting at his
home. She is 10 years of age, and Mr.. B..
had not seen her before in IS years. She is
the mother of IL living children, and has 20
grandchildren and two great grandchildren.
A brother of DR.. c. P. Parkill, years ago
resident Of this city and now of Stevens
Point, Wis, MIR. Layfette Parkill, is visiting
the DIR. this week, He says the Owosso of
to-day is not much like the Owosso of thirty
years ago, though a few of the old land
marks and the old citizens are still here.
Mrs. ]. M. Chase having located in
Owosso has opened rooms over the First
National Bank where she is prepared to
do dress and cloak making in all the
latest styles. Having had 25 years expert
ence in Detroit she feels confident of giving
satisfaction. Ladies of Owosso are in
vited to call.
Most heartily we welcome to our table
the Republican Champion, published by
our young and talented friend, Fred w.
Cheney, of Newport. son of the able
and accomplished editor of the Granite
State Free Press and nephew of Ex.Gov.
Cheney, of Manchester, one of New
Hampshire's ablest statesman The Cham
pion is published at Newport, a
live local inland town in New Hampshire.
Fred, you have our best wishes for sue
cess, politically and financially, of the Re-
publican Champion, which under your
management we know will deserve sue
cess.
AT the request of Gov. Jerome, we were
sincerely thankful all day Yesterday. as we
try to be every day to the Great Author
of our existence for all his blessings and
mercies, and to our fellow men for all
their friendly acts and especially for the
high privileges which we as American
citizens enjoy, irrespective of nationality.
complexion, or previous condition; but
somehow we could not include in our
things to be thankful for which have &C.
Cured during the past year. the acts Of
the boiling Republicans by whose votes
one of the best Governors ever elected in
this state was defeated for reelection on
the It'll. Before we can forget their acts
and be thankful that things are rs they
are, we shall have to wait and see what
the future has in store for us.
The Methodist Sunday School is ar
ranging for two lectures to be given in the
interests of their Christmas tree on Fri
day the 9Th, and on Friday the 18th. The
first will be given by the pastor, Rev. s.
Reed. The School by vote invited Mr.
Reed to give his lecture on "What / saw
in walk of nine miles in Mammoth Cave "
Though Mr. Reed gave this lecture here
three years ago there are many who de
sire to hear it again and many, who did
not hear it then, will be glad to hear it
now. The price of tickets to these lee
lures has been placed so low that all can
hear them, viz: Is cents ; and to all mem.
bcrs of Sunday Schools of any denomina
ton apd all members of day schools in
Owosso, 10 cents. The name of the
second lecturer will be announced next
week