Newspaper Page Text
Tfis Times. OWOSSO. FEIJUUARV, 21. 1S90. UKOIUJKM. DEWEY, KD1TOK. KeporU fronrWashingtou have intimated tuat Speaker lleed'a health was being uiv dermined ly ltU incessant labors, but How ard says: ''It is hardly worth while to make any stir about Speaker Heeds health. All you have to do U to look at him. You don't fhake that ki.id of a liecd by any partisan wind." The Intelligence of the majority in the "solid South" was never, to our knowledge, more aptly Illustrated than in the following paragraph clipped from th "I'ertlnent l er- Konala" in the N.Y. Press: "Senator ance isays u constituent of his In the pine woods district of North Carolina, to whom he sent a copy of one of the Patent Oilice annual reports, trnoke to him of the occurrence in thU way: 'lilmnal, I got them speeches o' yourn, but I couldn't read Vm through. Thar were a loetle too much Whig docterin into 'em.' We have, before us the Detroit Free Tress, in which we find, a labored article to prove that taritt is for the sole benefit of the man ufacturers, and tho Manchester (N. 11.) Union, the ablest edited' Democratic paper in New England, In which we find a petition to Congress from some of the great manufac turers of Massachusetts, Connecticut and New Hampshire, setting forth that a pro tective tarltf on certain productions of the mines of Pennsylvania and the great North west, and on woel, is destructive to their industries. Both statements are superlative nonsense, borderiuff on the ridiculous, and neither statement deserves the candid con federation of intelligent men for a single moment. Thk Timks believes that, when the Klalne-Paunceforte treaty shall have been confirmed, as It doubtless will be unani mously in toth countries, and the Ameri can culprits, guilty of a certain class of c rimes, can no longer find a safe refuge in Canada, our people generally will have much more confidence in our financial Insti tutions. That the treaty will serve as a preventative of financial rascality, by re moving the charms of Montreal as a resi dence for scamps, goes without saying. And we believe honest men on either side will be delighted with the treaty, which In exit opinion deserves to be ranked as the most important and valuable to the country of the very many great achievements of Secretary Blaine's public life. . There U apparently an incipient relellion s.t Shartm, Talereffro county,(jieoiffla. The trouble is, a bourbon p. m., which Nasby hays means post master, has leen removed, a:id a better man. though a Democrat, has been appointed in his place. But the mob prevents Mr. Ducknath from taking posses ion of the office. This action demands the prompt attention of the administration, and efficient action by the strong arm of the . military power if need be, to secure to Mr. Ducknath his fiice. Just such violations of law as that In the outset, led 6tep by step to the armed assault on Ft. Sumpter. and the war of the Rebellion. And in our opin ion prompt action, and the condign punish- ment of the offenders in this case will prove the ounce of prevention that will le more eifectlvc than a pound of cure in the not distant future. Judge Tourgee, the able and jmpular au thor, in his decidedly readable Bystander's column in the Chicago Inter-Ocean, In a re e.Mit number says of our popular President, that: "By this simple manliness of do-; nieauor Benjamin Harrison has crept into many an American heart that never could have been opened by official condolences. When the son of the Secretary of State lay i!I he did not send, but went to enquire as t his condition and to show Ids sympathy. When the Secretary of the. Navy was so suddenly stricken and bereaved ho was by his bedside, and the face of his chief was 1 lie first one on which the sufferer's eyes rested. The President's silence told of his ' supreme lereavement. At once the White House doors tlcw oien. There was no (luestion of consulting the master of cere monies. No place was so fitting for the councilor ami Ids silent dead as the house of his chief. And never has the White House lieen more honored than by tho presence of these guests ushered in, not by the Lords-in-waiting of a sycophantic, etiquette (?), but by a master and mistress who know what the instincts and obligations of good neighlorship are. Politicians ami sticklers lor precedent may find a good deal of fault with the President, but the common people who value manhood above pretense mingle with their tars for the IxTeaved officials a Mffk of gratitude that we have a President who Is not so burdened with robes of State that he forgets to be a man." Senators elect, Saunders and Power, of Montana, are now in Washington demand ing their seats. They had a hearing on Sat day before the Senate Committee on Privi leges and Elections and proved most conclu sively their right to be seated despite the protest of the two Democrats who pretend to be Senators elect from that state. But there is not a Democrat In Washington or elsewhere who knows the facts in the case who does not know they, are mere pretend ers without n shadow of a right to seats In the senate. And what Is more they do not expect to Iks seated. Shaking of this sub ject The Monitor says: "They are there to prevent the Republican senators from tak ing the seats to which they were elected, and their only Iioik; is to get a verdict of "neither party" from the Senate Committee, so that the govenor of Montana can appoint them to serve until a new legislature is elected and meets in that state.' Now we ask the editor of tho Monitor if the governor of Montana can fill a vacancy in thcvseimtc caused by the failure of the legislature to elect? Did not the senate in the case of John W. Williams, of New Hampshire, who was apiHinted by the govenor to fill the vacancy caused by the deatli of Senator Charles (J. Atherton, after the legislature f 13.14 had adjourned without filling the vacancy, decide that Mr. Williams could not hold a seat under gubernatorial appoint ment? And then, after the decision, xvm lie not forcibly ejected from an executive session on the ground that he was not a senator? This is as wo remember the facts. And If as stated has the senate ever reversed that ruling? If so. when and in what case? We cannot call t mind any such action. And The Monitor doubtless re members that the decision of the senate In the case of ex-(iov. Present t appointed to till n vacancy In the senate from New Hampshire, that he was admitted solely on the ground that the legislature which, under the existing law, was authorized to elect ft successor to Hon. E. H. llollin had not yet been in session. As we understand the question the law as fixed by the senate In lfC.t IssilII the rule, ami that In' case the Republicans arc not admitted to their seats from Montana, the stale will remain unrcjn rcNcnted In the Senate until . Senators are duly elected by a lawful legislature. Reviewing tho masterly seech of Shak er Reed In defense of his late rulings on the quorum question, tho Boston Journal says: "Speaker Reed hit the nail n the head when he observed anent the buncomlo 'last ditch talk of the Democrats that "If there could be fewer deaths at Thermopylae and more busiuess In the House the country would be better off." It Is just this more business in the House that the Democrats are afraid of. They want this congress to make the same do-nothing record that the last one did.' . Cleveland as SecatyEana. A Simoon-pure Democratic sheet publish ed at Paola, Kansas, called tho "Western Spirit," has been calling on Mr. Dana, of the N. Y. Daily Sun, to account for the per sistent but candid and fair fight ho Is mak ing against Mr. (J. Cleveland, late of Buna lo. now of New York city. To this call Mr. Dana replies and we reprint the an swer, that it may lie handy for use in 1892. He says: . 1. Because Grover Cleveland Is not a Jeffersonian Democrat. 'J. Because he Is not a Democrat at all, but first, last and exclusively a promoter of Grover Cleveland. 3. Because, though elected President of the United States as a Democrat, his admin istration was conducted neither for the establishment of Democratic ideas or for the benefit of the Democracy, but for the personal aggrandizement of Grover Cleve land and the exaltation of his own prepos terous self conceit. . 4. Because, In pursuit of his own cranky and whimsical notions, he adopted the antl Democratlc Chinese system of literary1 ex aminations as the test of admission Into the civil service of the Government. 5. Because he wrecked the Democracy In 1883 by interjecting into the platform tho doctrine of free trade, to be realized through a free trade reform of the tariff, to the ex clusion of every other reform thereof. 0. Because he is now professing to be devoted to the anti-Democrat Australian scheme for tho abolition of the well-established Democratic policy of universal suf frage. 7. Because, in the language of Mr. Til den, "he is the most selfish politician I have ever known." 8. Because, under his lead. If ho could lead anything but the schemes of his own Ignorant, narrow and fruitless mind, the Democracy would Iks led to fatal defeat. If these reasons do not seem sufficient to our Kansas contemporary It would not be difficult to add to the number. Flft7 Years Aco. Fifty years ago the population of the United States was only 17,61)7,420. The census cost tho government 88:33,437. There were slaves . iu all the states except Maine, Massachusetts, Vermont and Michi gan. Iowa hart 10 slaves, Wisconsin ll. Ohio 3, Indiana 9, Illinois 321; total in all the states and territories was 2,480,228. Fifty years ago the first railroad spike ma chine was put into use, making 50 a minute, turning both point and head. Henry Bur den, of Troy, N.Y., was the inventor. It ranked among the best paying inventions of modern times. Fifty years ago the Whig party held its first convention at Harrisburg, nominating Gen. Win. Harrison, of Ohio, as president of the United States. Fifty years ago Jos eph A. Adams, for the first time, made use of the Idea now embodied in the art of elec- trotyping by producing from . wood cuts. Fifty years ago the first power loom for weaving carpets was set In motion by E. B. Bigelow, of Boston. Ten yards a day was its original capacity. Fifty years ago the first wheat was shipped from Chicago, amounting to 78 bushels. It was sent cast ward by the lakes to Buffalo. Fifty-one years ago the first steam fire-engine ever made was tested in New York. It was in vented by Capt. John Ericsson. Fifty years ago, tho Sirius and Great Western, the first ocean steamships, entered New York harbor on their return trip No. i. If if ty years ago 1,000 reformed drunkards marched in procession at the first anniversa ry of the Washington society. Fifty years ago a law was enacted against duelling in the District of Columbia. It grew out of the Cillcy-Graves duel. Fifty years ago the Cherokee Indians were removed from Geor gia and placed west of the Mississippi river. t irty years ago was established the first commercial college in America. Coiner's col lege, or Boston, t if ty years ago the first patent was granted to Goodyear tor vujean Izeulnd la-rubber goods. ifty years ago a survey was made . by John Bailey for a canal across Central America. Fifty years ago John Ericsson was allowed letters-patent on a steam pro filer boat. Fifty years ago beet sugar was first made by David L. Child, of North ampton. Fifty years ago the banks of the United States resumed siecle payment. Fifty years ago the Massachusetts abolition party was organized. Fifty years ago wood en clocks had only been In use one year. rilty years ago the daguerreotype was in vented in France. Weak back and depression of spirits, with sharp, shooting pains In the region of the Kidneys, always indicate that those organs are unhealt hy or diseased. The F. E. C. Kidney, Blood and Liver Remedy will re lieve you in a few hours. Always a fresh line of wafers at Hunt's. Sardines Hunt has the genuine Imported boneless sardines, they are extra and will please. Council Proceedings. COMMON COUNCIL ROOMS, J February 17, 1890. f Regular meeting of the common council. President Wells presiding. Alderman present at roll call. Gould, Hein, Keyte, Bobbins, Ryan and Wells, 0. Absent, Aid. Kilpatrick and Holmes. Minutes of last meeting and special meet ing of Feb. 15th read and approved. ld. Bobbins presented a petition praying for a side walk on the west side of Slate street, which was referred to committee on grading and sidewalks. ld. heyte presented the ri lowing peti tion, which was referred to committee on sidewalks: Owosso, Mich., Febuary 15, 18i(). To the Mayor and Common Council of Owosso, Michigan: e, the undersigned, being residents of this city and owning property on the west side of Water street, respectfully call your attention to the condition of thesklowalk on the west side of said street and between Oliver and King streets, and itotition that the owners of property facing said walk be instructed to construct suitable sidewalks under such icnalty as yon may sec fit to present mi. Aid. Keyte presented the following ietl- tion, which was referred to the committee on public lighting: To the Honorable Mayor ana common Council of the city of Owosso: 1 We, the undersigned citizens ana tax payers resjMTtfully petition you to have placed a street lamp at the northeast comer of Mason and Oak streets. Signed by W, E. McKonzle and five others. The Marshall s report for four weeks end ing Feb. 8, 1890, and for the week ending Feb. 15th. was presented, accepted and or- J dered placed on file. Clerk Smith presented a communication from the fire department giving tho pro ceedings of their meeting held Friday, Feb ruary 15, In reorganizing the department. was taken and the matter re ferred t committee on fire department. Following accounts were presented and referred to committee on claims and ac counts: Win Barresrord night watch (3 wks.) $33-00 J K Cady 80 00 E Martin city teamster (3 weeks) 24 00 Gamewell Fire Alarm Co 1064 25 S F Smith city attorney's bill.... 20 00 M Keyte services at Lutz's fire 1 50 Frank House hose cart No. 1 at v Lutz'sfire 21 00 Wright & Mathews drying hope.... 4 00 J W Amspoker hook and ladder Co. 13 50 O Bailey snow plowing 1 60 Thompson & Co. supplies for city.. 16 00 mo II way. '. S A Crane three weeks' salary 27 00 O Wells labor 12 50 A Clamberg labor 8 50 W Sohultz labor 10 00 WChcals labor... 1125 E Hayes teaming Duffs cellar 20 00 M Whlthead teaming Duffs cellar.. 17 50 Chas Bailey teaming Duff's cellar..- 17 00 Henry Lul't labor i. 2 00 J & 11 Frelseke 3 pieces 8 in tile... 30 Chas Jlolden scraping walks 1 50 WATKK WOKKH. Thompson & Co. supplies 20 35 R Waters engineer pump house for the mouth ending Dec. 31, 1889, : $00 00 For the month ending Jan. 31, , 1890. i , 00 00 120 00 Aid. Gould, Chairman of the committee on Fire Department, made a Committee re port on the Gamewell firo alarm system and asking that the keys to the boxes be turned over to the chief of the department.' to be placed by him wherever he deems It neces sary, was upon motion accepted and adopt ed. Ayes 6, nays 0. The finance committee reported favorably on accounts as above presented, unanimous consent was given and accounts allowed. Ayes 0, nays 0. Aid. Bobbins presented the following pe tition, which was accepted and adopted. Ayes 5, nays 0. Reholvki, That a committee consisting of the committee on fire department, chief and assistant chief of the lire department, and the city attorney, be instructed to draft an ordinance controlling the fire department and rciKirt the same to this council at its next meeting. On motion council adjourned. Fkaxk C. Smith, City Clerk. Bad breath is most always caused by a sick stomach. This can easily be cured. Laxador Is the remedy for such cases. Price, 25 cents. . English plum pudding in cans at Hunt's. Marriage Licenses. The following persons have been granted licenses during the wek: NO. NAME ItKSIDEXCF. Martin L. Shoesmith, Perry Amanda Johnson, Perry James O'Neil, Shiawassee Mary Feiin, Shiawassee Fred Doan, Caledonia Allitt Brown, Venice IIuImm J Sarrazin, Caledonia - Rosalie Hausben reiser, Caledonia. ACK ..43 -.21 ..4 ..88 ..21 22 ..31 -.28 The difficulty of administering medicine to young children is entirely overcome by using Dr. Bull s Baby Syrup,, the safest. most pleasant and efficient remedy for the little ones. Price, 25 cents. Fancy Flour. -Of course every grocer claims to have the best Hour, but there is no doubt but what tho Saginaw "Mayflower" patent Is the best flour made in Michigan. Hunt has the agency for it and warrants it to please the most exacting. DOETER'S Recommended by the highest medical and chemical authorities, who testify to its absolute purity, wholcsomenens and wonderful strength. Every can guaran teed to do the work of any other baking powder costing twice as much. Every can guaranteed to give satisfaction, or purchase money refunded. 1 lb. Can, tOe.i X lb., lOr.f H lb., St. If your dealer does not keep Crown, do not let him perauade you to buy dome other bm claims to be Just an good, but aslc him to obllaa you by getting OIETEK-8 CKOWN BAKIKC1 POWDER. HERE WE GO! PRICES WAY DOWN ! LOOK BEFORE YOU BUY. A If THE JEWELER. Ist selling a Fine 14k Gold Filled Cast for only 15.00 with either Hampden, Elgin. Waltham or Illinois movement. For 820.00 a line Gold Filled Case, war ranted 20 years, with a HaniMleii, Elgin, Waltham or Illinois movement. For 817.00 a fine Coin Silver 3 oz. Open Face Stem Wind, with n good 11 jewel mevement, either Waltnain, Elgin, Hamp den or Illinois. For $9.00 a fine Silvereen Cast; with a Ifamixlen, Elgin, Waltham or Illinois 11 jewel movement. For 87.50 a Silvereen Case with a Hamp den, Elgin, or Illinois 7 Jewel movement. For 85.50 a Sllwreen key .wind with an Illinois or Aurora 7 Jewel movement. And at tliese prices you don't have t join any AVateh Club cither. PRAY, The Jeweler owosso, MICH, i BAKING XXorscs "Wanted. G. W. Hllliker.of SL Johns, will be at Geo. Devereaux's livery barn on Monday, Feb. 24, for the purpose of buying a carload of horses for the eastern market. Crushed barley for soups at Hunt's. Crackers! Crackers! Crackers! Hunt has the liest In the city. m m FiEsiDEM K von Sale I offer tor sale a desirable house aud lot on Michigan Ave. Price, 81,800. Mns. Nettie Gahdnek. Choice Table Sutter. Hunt Is very particular about butter, and you can always llnd the best at his store. "(rated sugar corn" This Is souietrjing new In the canned corn line, it is the pulp or Inside of tho corn without the outside hull. Hunt has It. Conwcll's English Pills are used success fully monthly by one half the ladies of Eu rope and America. Sent to any address, 81.00 per box. Two 2c stamps for circular. Address London Chemical Co., Detroit, M. 40-4t. Subscribe at once. Tho Detroit Tribune and Tiff: Timeh one year for 81.50. This is the bast offer ever made in this county. CIVEJU AWAY, Gold Watches and Genuine Diamonds with Tea. The New England Tea Company, recent ly organized In Boston, Mass., have rented tho store in the Patterson block on Main St. one door west of National Hotel, Owosso, as a branch for tho purpose of placing be fore the public their delicious Tea.. Their method is both novel and unique. The tea is put up in neat paper caddies. The com pany put In each caddio a souvenir, such as solid gold, silver and nickel watches, also genuine diamonds, rubies, sapphires, pearls, turquoises, amethysis and other articles' of lesser value. There are no gifts, tokens' or tickets as the can and contents comprise the sale, and are sold at the uniform price of 81. Of course this expensive method of adver tising cannot continue long, 30 days being the limit, after which time the souvenirs will be withdrawn, and these really choice goods continue on sale through an agent at the same price. Everybody must not ex ect a valuable souvenir. The following is a partial list of names of the persons finding valuables in their cans of tea and coffee: A. J. Patterson, proprietor of the Nation al Hotel, found genuine diamond with solid gold setting. Geo.. Sprinkle, with 1). M. Christian, dry goods, Main street, found a genuine dia mond set in solid gold; M. A. Collins, en gineer, found a gent's solid gold, hunting case, stem wind and stem set watch, Elgin movement; Miss "Florence Wells, Washing ton street, "found a genuine 'diamond ring in her can; Mrs. S. A. Pringle, dressmaker, found a ladies' solid gold chatelaine watch, Waltham movement; Joseph Green, board ing house, Washington street, solid gold band ring; llobert Parks, brakeman, found 8-0 in gold in his can; Mrs. I. Marowsky, Cass street, genuine diamond set in solid gold; Miss Kittle Goss, saleslady at Chris tian's dry goods store, found a solid gold chased ring; Mrs. Win. Post, of Elsie, who sent in club order of six, for which sho paid 85, found a genuine . diamond,, ruby and sapphire ring; A. Morgan, farmer, found a ladies solid gold, hunting case, full jeweled American watch in his can, for which he paid 81. Orders by mail from any part of the Unit ed States will le promptly forwarded by ex press on receipt of cash or money order. Parties getting up a club of 810 or 8'20 al ways get a valuable souvenir. Single can 81; six cans. 85; thirteen cans 810; twenty seven cans. 820. Address, New England Tea Co., Owosso. Mich. Store open from 8 a. in. to 8 p. m. Prolate 'Order. f tate Op Michigan, County of Shiawakskk. Ataaenion of the Probate Court, bel) at lha Prol)t office, in the City of Corunna on Tuesday the ldtli day of February (a the yeir of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety. Present, Mathew Hunk, J ud gt of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Cliauncy Hills, deceased, Alton O. Hills, as administrator of said estate, conies into court and represents that he is now prepar4 to render annual account m such administrator. Thereupon it in ordered, that Tuesday, the ISth da tf March next, at ten o'clock in the farenoou, l assigned for examining and allowing such account, anal that the heirs at Ittw of said deceased, and all other persons interested in said estate, are required to appear at a session ol said court, then to beholden at the Probate office in tho City of Corunna in said county, and show cause, if any there be, wrby the said accouut should not be allowed : And it is furtliernrdered, that said administrator glre notice to the persons interested in said etat of the pendency of said aocount, and the hearing thereof, by causing a copy of this order to be published In Tub Times, ii newspsper printed and circulating in said county, three successive wctVs previous lo said day of hearing. Mathkw Bush, Judge of Probate' (A true copy.) II.E. IIari'kr, Probate Register. Prolate Order. 8TATK Of UlCllIGA,, I Count or SHIAWASSEE, At a session of the Probate Court for the county of Shiawassee, liolden at the probate office, in the City of Corunna. on Wednesday, the 10th day of February, in the year of our Lord, one thousand elsrht hundred and ninety. Present. Matthew bush, Judge of Probate. In tho matter of the estate of Samuel Conklin, deceased. On reading and filing the petition, duly ve rilled, of Uachael Bell, (formerly Jtachael Conklin) pruning that dower In the estate of said deceased be assigned to the widow of deceased. Thereupon it is ordered, that Monday the '24th day of March next, at ten o'clock in the for, noon, be assigned for hearing of said petition, and that the heir at law of said deceased and all other persona interested in saM cstata, are required to appear at a session of said court, then to be liolden tit the Probate office in the city of Corunna, iu said county, and shew cause, if any there be, why the prayer of the petitioner should not bo granted. And it Is further ordered, that nald petitioner givo notice to the persons interested iu said estate, of the pendency of said petition, and the hearing t hereof, lv causing a cojijr of t his order to be nnblUlicd in ThrTimeh. aucwspaperprintwl and circulated In sulil county of Shiawuee for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. M attiikw BtTnir, Judge of Prohnte. Prolate Order. STA'rr.or MititniAH, I Coojirr ur Shiawahske, i At a sosxlnn of the Probata Court for the Count)' of Shiawassee, liolden at the Probate Oftlce. in the City of Corunna on Tuesday, the jsthriar of February, in the year one thousand eight hundred and ninety. Present, Matthew bush, Judge of Probate, In the matter of the estate of Mary Bell deceased. On reading and tiling the petition. duly vended, of U. K (lodrrey, prnylng that ad ministration of said vstate l.e g) anted to said peti tioner or to some other suitable person. ' Thereupon It is ordered, that Monday, the 17th day of March noxi. at teno'ciock in the fors naon. be assigned for the hearing of said iietitlort, and tbat the Imlrs atlawofsnid deceased, and all other persons Interested in said estate, are requir ed to appear at session of said court, then to ne bolden at the Probate office, In the city ef Corun na, and she cause, if any there lie. w hy the prayer of theprtitlnner sheuld not be granted. And it is further ordered, that said petitioner give notice to the persons Interested in aid estate, of thfl pendency of sail petition, and the heating thereof by eauking a copy of this order tabn nublished in TllK Tim km. a newspaper printed and circulated in said County of Miiawasseo. forthrw succtsslvu weeks, previous to said day of hearing. Matiikw m ah. Judge or rriaie, A true copy ) ll.K.II Aai Ea. Probate Uegister, w, (.1. C. "WILLIAMS' NEW BLOCK) WASHINGTON STREET, OWOSSO, ARE .NOW OPEN WITH A FULL STOCK OF . , Dry Goods, Wotions&c. Watch this Space for we. Mian mi iiujii lime iu uiuc. Our Mottor-Prices make Business. IRA G. IS OFFERING ALL Greatly Reduced Prices. SECURE GREAT BARGAINS BY CALLING ON HIM AT ONCE. 0"WOSSO, D. M. CHRISTIAN'S. Imnien.se New Stock ! Even Style, Variety and Color. NEW EMBROIDERIES AT D. M. CHRISTIAN'S Choice. Designs! Exquisite Patterns! NEW TORCHON LACES. Medium and NEW! GOODS i FOR $ SPRING. SPECIAL. For Saturday, Feb. 22, and continuing for one week. Ladies' Wool Hose worth 45 nnd 50 cents to Ladies' 50c Jersey (1 loves nt " 85c " " 500 yards Embroideries worth 18 to 22c to go at , 2 pairs fine tinted pure Saxony Wool Blankets, 12-4, worth 89.50 to go at. 1 pah fine tinted pure Saxony Wool Blankets, 11-4, worth 9.00, at ... B. M. CHRISTIAN. HAIGHT & PITTS ! HEADQUARTERS. FOR Perfumes, Toilet Soap, Toilet Articles of al kinds. MacJiinc and Lubricating Oil in Stock. Farmers Call for Prices on these Goods. ALABASTINE WALL FINISH in Various Shades. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED. . A CHOICE LINI4 OE CIGARS DiiUfiniSTs; Owosso. FINE --A.T- THB TIESQSS OFFICE. Prices and the' Bargains CURRY -AT- MICH. AT- Fine Designs. bo closed out at .-.-.....Sic 15o ,.9,'e $i!.VJ 5!)'J