The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-03-20
Office.

N~~"s> w OiA OtllldC.
City and township elections on |
Monday, April 9th.
Don't fail to hear the eloquent
Hedley next Tuesday night.
"Vagabondiana," is not the name of
State, but of DR.. Hedley's lecture.
Look out for the calls for Republi-
can caucuses-it is time they were
published.
Season tickets for the Lecture
Course ought all to be returned next
Tuesday night.
Registration on Saturday, April a.
Do not forget the date if you are not
already registered.
Business prospects in Owosso are
reported to be better than in any
other place in Michigan.
BY the aid of smoked glass, Owos.
so people enjoyed look at the
eclipse of the sun on Monday.
Clayton Radford spent Sunday
with Warren Sullivan, and on Mon
day shook hands with his army of
Owosso friends.
Election slips in any number, war
ranted to stick, printed on short no.
tice and at the lowest living rates, at
The TINES Office.
The School Board has decided to
have no spring vacation in the city
schools. The spring term will close
one week earlier than usual.
The editor of THE TINES has &C:
cepted an invitation to address the
Odd Fellows of Eaton county, at
Eaton Rapids, on Saturday, the 25th
day of April next.
Despite what Battle Creek people
may say about the natter, the Bailey
Mfg. Co., are not going to move to
Battle Creek. They are in Owosso
to stay.
Don't fail Bro. Republican, to at
tend the caucus in your ward, city or
township-aid in placing in nomina
ton a good ticket, and then go to
the polls and help elect it.
c. A. Vanderhoof will sell at auc-
ton, at his place in Henderson, on
Thursday, March a6th, one horse,
two cows, double harness, pair bob
sleighs, horse rake, wagon, grain
drill, etc. Usual terms. Sale to
commence at one o'clock.
Mr.. Beaman, of the firm of Beaman
& Logan, publishers of the Corunna
Mail, suddenly pulled up his stakes,
packed his grip, and shook the dust
of Corunna off his feet one day last
week. At latest dates Bro. Pulver
was anxiously inquiring as to his
whereabouts.
The editor of The TINES is under
renewed obligations TO Hon. E. S.
Lacey, for copy of "The History of
the National Debt" 1t is an ex-
haustive degist of the various Nation
al loans from 1876 to 1880.
The House for the past few days
has been much excited over a bill
known as "The Minority BILL" The
amendments proposed have been pro-
posed with the intent to make the
bill objectional to its friends, but the
more important ones were defeated
by close vote, one AZ to 48. After
all the necessary wind had been ex-
pended thereon the bill was passed by
a vote of Sc to SO, with only six alb
sentees.
The Inter Lake says that "Senator
Pulver, of Laingsburg is credited with
being the chief cause of the defeat Of
the Prohibition Amendment, in the
State Senate" And the Inter-Lake
is right. Well this only goes to prove
that the Republican is the only party
in the country that can be depended
upon to vote for temperance under
all circumstances. No man who
lives was more strongly pledged to
submission before election than Sem
ator Pulver. But the demands of
4 party caused the Abandonment of all
anti election pledges.
The Grand Organ fund of the
Episcopal church grows rapidly un-
der the energetic management OF
those in charge. Owosso will soon
boast of something she has not pos
sessed before-a Grand Pipe Organ.
The ladies are beginning to canvass
the town for the concert which will
take place some time in April. We
expect with the assistance Of talent
from Lansing, Detroit and Grand
Rapids to enjoy the finest sacred
music we have heard in our city.
The tickets are in the form Of con-
Iribution receipts and we are inform
d, should be signed by those who
ell them. AS this is sine qua non,
Twill be well for all to note it. Get