The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-06-27
Muzzle the. dogs.


Haying has commenced.
Rock and yellow ware at A. w. Prindle
and Co.'S.
Present appearances point to large
potato crop.
Born, son, Sunday, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Chalmer feathers.
All kinds of reading matter on sale at
Carr's News Agency.
Mrs. Geo. Sprinkle's.
Water White Oil 10 cents per gallon at F.
r. Brooks, West Side.
Cut down all the weeds in the street
around your premises.
The Catholic bazaar will open Monday
next in the /. o. o. +. Hall, TIMES block
The T. 81 A. A. will sell round trip tick
cts to all stations on its line for July 4th for
one fare.
HartshOrn, Son & Grove are moving into
their new building and will do business
there next week.
The large signs ''bathing prohibited" put
up around the pond of water on Main street
OdJuIuuy WeTc quit III OiutI.
The newspapers of the State are almost
unanimously kicking on the free advertising
scheme of the Detroit Exposition.
c. l.. Dmmick has moved off the old
house OIL his Exchange street lot. 1t is his
intention to erect some buildings.
Wool is coming into market rather slowly.
Farmers predict higher prices, hence the
delay. Prices range from 22 to 20 cents.
Something new in photographs. 1t is
worth your time to call and see it, at Beebe
q Horseman's the leading photographers.
j. E. Van Hoten, the strawberry king"
left at our Office Monday generous sample
of his berries which are large in size and eX
cellent favor.
Benjamin Sandford intends moving his
family to OwOsso where he intends starting
a lumber yard in the near future.-St.
Charles Independent.
Mrs. Lucy Wilcox has secured the ex-
elusive agency for Owosso of Henry M.
Stanley's Darkest Africa and has already
Qaite list of subscribers.
Sheriff Morrice offers reward of IS for
the return to him Of a record book which he
lost the first of the week, containing his
turnkey account and note.
1t is the duty of tile Council to pass an
ordinance compelling all dogs to be muzzled
at once. The safety of the people demands
the passage of such an ordinance.
Marshall Evans warns all boys and men
who are in the habit of bathing in the river
near the Washington street bridge that he
will arrest them if the offense is repeated.
The paper bag fiend has been i'm the city
this week. He is the man who gets adver-
Using Oh a promise to have ten thousand
bags printed and then has three to four
thousand
Fourth of July celebration at the fourth
ward Union Chapel in the afternoon and
evening. Ice cream and cake, also music.
Let everybody come and celebrate. Fire
works in the evening.
Justice Baldwin had lots of business
Thursday morning. Chas. Debln paid
fine of So for assaulting Pearl Chapman; ID.
Nichols and w. Nichols were brought up on
charge of assaulting Chas. Ridenour, exam
ination July 9TH; Paddock Slater, of Fair
field, former Salvation Army man in this
city, was arrested on complaint ofJno. Turn
bell for disposing of 16 sheep Which he had
taken to double i'm three years, examination
july i. Slater was arrested just as he was
getting ready to leave for Ohio, and will ev-
identity have to delay his journey for some
time. We learn this morning that Slater's
friends have settled with Mr.. Turnbell.
A pleasant surprise awaited the $50 bright
eyed scholars of the Asbury Sunday school
as they fled into the chapel last Sunday, on
finding the floor carpeted with a new S65
carpet, another gift from the ladies of the
Helping Hand Society. The chapel now
presents an unusual pleasant appearance,
and the fact that ii is comfortably filed every
Sunday is evidence of the increasing inter-
est and popularity of the Asbury Sunday
school.
The school owes a debt of gratitude to
the noble ladies of the ii. III. Society for
this and other gifts. Much of the success
of the Sunday school is due them for their
hearty cooperation, and for the very sub
stantial manner in which they have respond
ed to the needs of the school.