The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-31
Remember to register to-morrow

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| as representative.
Get out a full vote and rousing Republic
can victory is certain.
Vote for the soldier candidate for county
clerk, Lester j. Kenney.
Theron +. Giddings is the man to fill the
Office of Auditor-General.
''Geperous Jim" will be our next Cover
nor and don't you forget it
The Republicans of each town should see
that every Republican voter Is at the polls.
Our prediction: that George ID. Mason will
have from 500 to 1000 majority for treas
urer.
A COrunna democratic meeting was adj
vertised for 1880. This is looking back
4 wards with vengeance.
! A Lalngsburg man puts Turner's MAORI
ty at I'LL. The TIMES would add that
III of those will come from Shiawassee Co.
Every soldier in Shawassee county is
under some obligation to Col. Bliss. The
way to show appreciation of his work is by
voting for him.
1t is said that the sheep voted in 1883. Ii
they did, it is evident from the results they
knew more than some men who do not APP
preciate protection.
Every wage-earner I'm the county should
cast his vote for Norman X. Potter for SELL
| atOr. He Is true representative of that
class, himself carpentsr and farmer.
Lucus +. Gould has had several years
experience as circuit court commissioner and
knows all about the duties of the Office His
work is always well done. See that he is
reelected.
NJ. V. b. WixOm. the Democratic NOM
inee for prosecuting attorney, amused the
audience at the opera house Tuesday. AS
Snowman or speaker, MATS" business Is
to entertain.
The Patrons of Industry committee saw
fit to endorse mOney-loaner Wilcox for sena-
tor, casting aside farmer Potter poor man.
OF course Wilcox is farmer, but he is one
of the ''upper-ten" class-a mOney-Oaner.
Albert Dodge, grand secretary of the /.
o. q. T., in speaking of James M. Turner.
says: she will be elected and by good
big majority, and base my opinion after
very careful perusal of the whole state and
from very fine figuring"
Personal application is necessary to secure
registration. III any board of registration
enters any mans name on the registry with
out the electors having appeared in person
before the board, the law is violated, and
the registrars will be prosecuted. Remem-
Der this.
The TINES hopes to see w. II. Bigelow
reelected register of deeds by as large a
majority as he had i'm 1888. His Office is
one of the most important i'm the county, and
needs thoroughly competent man to per-
form its intricate duties. Such a man is
Mr. Bigelow.
DIR. Nichols, the leader of the greenback
party IN MOntcalm county, and who was
strongly talked of as the democratic nominee
for congress i'm this district, is out i'm card
saying that he will vote and work for Col.
A. Il. Bliss. He approves of his work and
course i'm congress.
The democratic party must be hard up for
a man to preside at their meetings when they
have to take A. w. Scovile. Six weeks ago
he was talking of going to Lake City to try
10 secure the republican nomination as pros
ecuting attorney and wanted republican doc
uments to enable him to post up. His rec
ord hereabouts is not one TO be proud of.
Shame on party that can find no better
man for chairman of public meeting.
Lansing Republcan:--Thos. w, Green is
democrat of the old New Hampshire kind,
and believes everything that is good and
honorable is embodied in the principles of
the democratic party. But Mr.. Green will
vote for James NJ. Turner for governor. II
am completely disguised with the Detroit
Free Press" said he, yesterday, ''and for
the unprincipled and untruthful attack they
have made on James Nj. Turner, whom
have known since he was ababy, and whom
1 know to he gentleman of honor and
broad, generous principles. Mr.. Winans
will not get my vote. Such campaign meth
DDS are beneath the dignity of any party or
newspaper, and l for one, don't propose to
stand it."
In his speech at Ithaca Mr.. YOumans made
the statement that Col. Bliss was the head
of syndicate that had bought up large
amount of tea before the passage of the
Mckinley bill, and that they were going to
take advantage of the tariff on tea to raise
the price 10 cents pound. In making this
statement Mr.. YOumans either wilfuly lied,
or else he exhibited an amount of ignorance
that should disqualify him from receiving
any Office in the gift of the people. Tea |
has been OH the free list for fifteen years
and the Mckinley bill leaves it so. Mr.. |
YOumans Intentionally tried to mslead the |
people i'm this respect, as every fair man |
will see, and his whole argument is made |
up of just such false statements.
''See what protection is already doing for |
the country" said wide-awake travelling |
man from McKinley's own state to the |
Republican, to-day, as he unrolled sheet |
of wrapping paper and exposed mammoth |
potato of late rose variety which weighed |
exactly 33L ounces lover two pounds) and |
was as solid as oak. II took that from a
load of fifty bushels offered for sale in
OwossO, yesterday, and could have picked |
out hundred more, that were about as
large, from the load. shall take it to my |
home in Ohio to show the people what the
bill has done i'm Michigan; for we
have as much right to claim the good things
for our side as the Democrats have to charge
hailstorms, short crops, floods, and other
of providence to the new tariff"
State Republican.
THE TIMES can discount that story. We
have one from the same load weighing 81 |
pounds.
In the person of Benz. w. Huston. of Vas
sar, Tuscola county, the people of this state
will secure man who has already had valua-
BILE experience in discharging the important
luties that appertain to the Office of attorney
general. After the resignation of Mr.. Trow-
bridge, whose falling health compelled him
10 retire, Gov. Luce looked around for q
suitable man to fill that position, and with
The careful discrimination that has charac-
ferized all his expcutiye actions finally an |