The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-03-31
AN EXEMPLARY CITIZEN.
Amply Qualified to fill the Office of Circuit
Judge.

|
candidate for circuit judge was born in
Oakland county, Michigan, and is son
Of Colonel Moses Wisner of the 22nd
Michigan Infantry, who died in the SER
1ice in 1868. Mr.. Wisner studied law
il the office of Judge Baldwin, of
fontiac, was admitted by the Supreme
Court twenty-five years ago and since
that time has practiced his profession
st Flint.
lead WHAT TIE PAPERS OF GENEsEE
| COUNTY SAY OF HIM.
"His legal attachments are of the
highest order. His mind is disciplined
ly methodic study embracing a wide
nnge of subjects. He is practically
hmiliar with all the details of legal
! Practice and judicial decisions. For
twenty years he has led in this commune
t singularly pure and exemplary life,
msullied by mean or dishonest act,
uncheckered by social vagaries, I'M
rlflled by disagreeable tempers, I'M
distorted by violent pre- udices-a clean,
hgh,minded gentleman. daily and
Weekly Globe.
'In the contests for the city and town
olices, republicans should not forget
the candidate for circuit Judge. Chas.
l.. Wisner, the republican nOmi-
nee deserves the loyal support of
every elector who believes in a
! cean, able, unbiased and dignifed
judiciary. He is in the prime of
lie and capable of attending to the vol
une of business that will be brought be-
fore him; his record as man and an at
torney is unblemished, and his qualih-
catlons and fitness for circuit Judge
make him far superior to any opposi-
ton candidate. g.. III. Wisner will
honor the bench if elected and reflect
cledit upon his profession as well as
his constituents. Daily and Weekly
Journal.
THE qualifications of the man for
the position are so apparent, his charac-
ter as citizen so high above reproach,
his career as an attorney so honorable,
and his ability Us a reasoner and able
jTist, so well known that the prohi-
bitionists at their Judicial Conventior
held ut Durand on Monday withoui
hesitation placed the name of Charlie
ii. Wisner, the republican nominee fol
circuit Judge upon their ticket. VOL
VERNE Citizen.
Speaking of the prohibition endorse.
mcnt the Flint Evening journal says:
"While he is and always has been a
republican of the most pronounced |
type, Mr. Wisner is man whose hon
orable career as an attorney at law and
whose life unsullied by single ques-
tionable act calls forth the admiration
90 txl,r L
not hesitate to endorse his candidacy"
He is in the prime of life, with bodi-
ly and mental powers in their most
vigorous development. He has been a
habitual student, keeping his brain III
healthy activity, and judicious dicipline.
His mental resources are great and are
we'll in hand. Therefore with body and
mind in healthful activity he is capable
of great intellectual work and unusual
clGrness of mental vision. His
knowledge of the law, his wide range of
experience as practitioner, his con-
ceded discrimination in the application
of abstract principles of law to concrete
cases in litigation have already been
poted out in sthese columns. Weekly
Globe.
For twenty-five years Mr.. Wisner has
been an esteemed resident of Flint. He
was three times elected circuit court
commissioner and twice prosecuting at
torney of the county, and also served as
trustee of the Union school district of
Flint, where his scholarly ability was
very useful to the district. The duties
of every public Office that he has ever
filled have been discharged with salts
faction to the public of all political
shades of faith and distinction to Mr.Wis-
ner himself He is man of brains, of
learning and of sense. For years his
opinion upon questions OF law have
been relied upon as next to infalible by
his associates at the bar. His character
from childhood up is without blemish.
His career as an attorney has been hon
orable and successful. He is naturally
cool and dignified, and while genial and
social among his acquaintance, never
so far forgets himself as to be anything
but gentleman. His habits are ex-
emplary, and he is always fearless in his
advocacy of what he believes to be
right. Few men possess the many quail
ties necessary for an ideal judge to as
high degree as Mr.. Wisner. His pres
ence would be credit to the bench.
We predict his election by handsome
MISUNDERSTANDING Citizen.
"A respecter of the higher social
moralities, unassailable as to character
model after whom any young man
might worthily order his life, he is
worthy as a man, as citizen, as a law
yer, to receive the suffrage of every
citizen who respects manhood and learn
ing. The writer of this hates adulation
as Mr. Wisner despises flattery and flat
terers, but for twenty-five years we have
known Mr.. Wisner well and what we
say of him is known to be literally true
with no eXaggeration. DAILY Globe.
Men and officers of the police force, who
are exposed day and night to all sorts of
weather, should keep Salvation Oil, the In
falliable cure for rheumatism and neuralgia.
at their homes. They cannot offord to be
without it. 25 cts.
Dundee has an aspirant or two for
the Offices of internal revenue collector.
The TroscOtt boat company at st. Joseph