The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-02-12

The best advertising medium in tn
county: The TIMES.
A. A. Frain, of Coruuna, has been draw
as an additional juror for the u. s. distric
court.
Died, at Corunna, on Saturday last. Sulli
van Holman, aged 81 years. He was tn,
father of Chas Holman. He had been res
ident of Michigan since 1881.
In the presence of few friends, Prof
Hurst violinist. accompanied by Miss DUFF,
gave delightful musicale at the residence
of A. K. Ferry, Tuesday afternoon.
The growth of Owosso has been sub
stantial benefit to the farmers OF the sur
rounding country by giving them splendid
market for hay, straw and fodder of all
kinds. Many OF them are busy these days
hauling i'm products of this kind which COM
mand ready sale at good prices.
The TIMES Is not at all premature in say
ing that Supervisor VIM. K. Jacobs, of
Hazelton, Is prominently the man for
sheriff. Hazelton township has faithfully
upheld republicanism and no more fitting
reward could come In recognition than to
elect one Of her foremost citizens sheriff.
Whenever any assistance for the party in
that township was needed 1t was always the
unselfsh supervisor who left his work to do
service for republican principles. The man
for sheriff wears the G. A. r. button and
his name is VIM. E. Jacobs.
j. B. McCaul died Saturday of pleuro-
pneumonia. The funeral services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. Bancroft from the resi-
dence, Monday. Mr.. McCaul's parents were
born In Ireland, and came to America some
80 years ago, settling In Canada. Mr.. Nc
Caul was born in Maine. His parents again
moved to Canada, where Mr.. McCaul lived
until about 30 years ago when he came to
the States. He has since lived mostly in
Michigan, and for a number of years in
OwossO. The deceased leaves widow and
four children.
With the opportunity afforded to dispose
of milk and butter by the location of first
class creamery In OwOsso the farmers here
abOuts are looking up the question of better
dairy cattle, and well they may, as they are
sure of good market for their products at
very profitable price. 1t goes without say
ing that milk from either fine blood or grade
cattle OF dairy breeds Especially the Jer-
seys) is worth more to the creamery than
from the ordinary scrub COW and In year
Tic ulHerence would amount 10 large sum
per cow. Let the farmers look the question
up. Ii you cannot afford to buy we'll bred
cows purchase good male animals and grade
up your herds. The creamery has come to
stay, is conducted by gentleman of abund-
ant means and on a thoroughly business
basis.
Miss Eliza Morehouse died Wednesday at
the residence of her sister, Mrs. Chas. ID.
Hunt, west side. The deceased was deaf
and dumb, the result of sickness in child
hood, and was educated at the mute school
at Flint. In the western portion of the
county she was well known for her many
deeds Of kindness and charity. In cases OF
sickness or death, no person was more faith
full and almost ever present on such occas-
ions. Eliza MorehOuse was often the help
sent i'm answer to the prayers Of the distress
ed, and many silent tear will fall when
her death is known. Some years ago she
endeavOred to provide a home for mutes,
where they could support themselves. The
plan however was abandoned. The funeral
takes place at Burton today, with services
conducted by the Rev. ID. s. Cramer. The
body will be laid to rest in the Owosso town
ship cemetery.