The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-01-30

to the hospital. The above is re
printed without any personal allusion
Oar reader, can aid us greatly by
sending items of news, personals
etc. 1t is difficult for a newspaper
man 10 be present at all places. at all
times, or KIN w everything that i,
going on. So if YOU have any news
send it in to as.
The snow piow did excellent work
on our streets last week.
Isabella County Enterprise: 1t will
be we'll for The readers Of Isabella
county 10 bear in mind that The news.
paper law requires the payment for
any paper taken regularly from tie
pest office whether you have sub
scribed for it or not. In other words
II you accept any such paper, accord
ing 10 law, you will have TO pay for it.
Progressive euchre is the latest and
one OF the n ost entertaining features
Of evening parties his winter.
he fears that some entertained of
all ice famine next season are entirely
dispelled. The supply is ample and
the ice Of good quality
Subscriptions TO all the leading
journals and mag azines of The coun.
try at clubbing rates in connection
with The TIMES. Order through this
Office and Save expense.
The Flint Globe: Geo. Knill has
within the last three weeks almost
entirely rehtted the kitchen Of the
Bryant House, having put in over
FIVE hundred dollars worth of new
appliances, including range, steam
tables, pans and carving tables.
We note with pleasure and con-
gratua,ions the re appointment Of
A. w. Baker as postmaster at Leba-
non, N. II.
Mr.. ]. B. Cornell, Of New York,
recently remarked that he voted for
St. John but went on to say that "the
change in administration caused by
the election Of a Democratic Presi-
dent" is one OF the great causes Of
business, stagnation, Mr.. Cornell
should have thought Of this before
he voted.
The Granite State Free Press says:
"There is another cut down Of 10 per
cent on the Amoskeag corporation at
Manchester. Col. Livermore says
the mills are making cloth at a loss
Of half a cent a pound. The other
corporations are following suit. Per.
haps this cut down would have come
If Blaine had been elected, but we don'l
believe it," The Free Press is right
beyond a doubt; there would have
been no doubt no cut in wages and
no such stagnation in business as
now exists had Mr.. Blame been elect.
cd. The cause of the. present de-
preston is simply lack of confidence
in the financial policy of the incom.
ing administration, and there would
have been no such lack of confidence
lad Blaine's policy trlumphed at the
November election.
Unclaimed letters for the week
ending Jan. a., 1855: M. II. Clark,
D. L. Dcnsmore b. H. David, Miss
Mary Colfnoro, Reubin Davis, Frank
Eldon, Nisklos Ferris, Robert f.
Corster, Mrs. Mary Carroll. Foreign,
John McGivern. Drop, Mrs. Mary
Caille, John McGivern.
An exchange calls correspondents
attention to the fact that: 1t would
take but little time for those prepar.
ing articles for the press to under
score the letter u, and it would save
the compositors much trouble and
newspapers many errors, especially in
the case of proper names.
Ann Arbor Courier: Hon. Geo. M
Dewey, of Owosso, who at the last
moment got cheated out of an cleo.
ton as Sergeant-at-Arms of the Sen
ate, by Jay Hubble, has received the
| appointment of joint clerk Of The
committee on State Affairs ard Ap
preparations and Finance.
Boston Journal: The spectacle o
Democratic Senators standing ur