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.A. "Ariel you can be as wise as they, If vou but choose to buy The Soap that's called the Santa Claus Its good effects to try. Because 'twill heljD you through your work ; At such a rapid rate, That you'll have time to master all you care to undertake, All Grocers sell SANTA CLAUS SOAR Made by N. K. FAIRBANK & m. Jkfat'ytf &:S t ""' JheBEST lra accidcalali; Try it. Van hlchalito than can he W E G U "mnrie, Q-oalltr KMriTHE FOOS MFG. GO. SPRIWGFBELD, O. UNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRY, WILL OBTAIN MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION FROM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF 'flT 6-el . trfcuu'lfj. 71 l'"" I .A R"K. 1 I fliilEw i f- ) i jfr i j . m -f -inr rv. Jim n n i fcr - v THE GREAT ROG3C 6SLAND ROUTE. (Cliiaagro, Bock Island & Pacific end Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska Rya.) Its main Hno3, branche3 and cxtcnoions wst, northwest and southwest Jnclado Chicago, Joliet, Ottawa, Peoria, La 8allo, Molln, Rock Island In LiLINOIS Davenport, Muscatine, Ottonwa, Oekaloosa, West Liberty, Iowa 'Jity, Des Moines, Knoxvllle, Wlrtorset, Atlantic, Audubon, Harlan, Outbrlo Contra, and Council Bluffa in IOWA Mlnnrapollo and St. Paul In MINNE SOTA Watertown and Sioux Falls In DAKOTA Gallatin, Trenton, Cameron, St. .Joseph, and Kansas City In MISSOURI Beatrice, Falrbury, and Nelson in NEBRASKA Horton. Topokq. Hutchinson, Wichita, Belleville. Norton, Abilene, Caldwell, in KANSAS Colorado Springs, Denver, Pueblo, in COLO RADO. Traverses new and vast croas of rich farmlnor and firrarinflr lands, nffordinflr tho beat facilities of Intercommunication to older States and to all towno and cities in Southern Nobraska, Kanoaa, Colorado, Utah, New Mexico, Indian Territory, Teras, Arizona, Idaho, California, and Pacifip coast and trans-oceanlo Seaports. SOLID FAST VESTiSULE EXPRESS TRAINS Of Palace Coaches leading all competitoro In splendor of equipment and luxury of accommodations run throuprh dally between Chicago and Colo rado BprlnM. Denver and Pveblo. Similar MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE TRAIN SERVICE daily between Chicago and Council Bluffs (Omaha), and between Chicago and Kansas City. Elefirant Day Coaches. Dining Cars, Reclining Chair Cars (FREE), and Palaco sleeping Cars. California Excur sions daily. Choice of routes to and from Salt Lake City, Portland, Los Anrjreleo, San Diego, Ban Francisco, and Intervening localities. Quick time, prompt connections and transfers In Union Depots. THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE Runs euporbly equipped Erproea Traino daily each way between Chicago, toclc Island, Atchison, Dt. Joseph, Leavenworth, Kansas City and Minno- hunting and flshlng prounds of the Northwest. Its Watertown Branch coursos through the most productive lands of Northern Iowa, Southwestern Minnesota, and East Southern Dakota. THE SnORT LINft VIA SENECA AND KANKAKEE offers facilities to travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Lafayette, and Council Biull'3, St. Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Minneapolis, and St. Paul. For Tickets, Maps. Folders, or desired Information, apply to any Coupon Ticket Office in the United States or Canada, or address E. ST. JOHN, E. A. HO LB ROOK, General Hamper. CHICAGO, ILL. Ges'lTiokct &Paa& Acr The three wise men of Gotham Would not have - been so wise, Had they not sought for knowledge, . And used their ears and eyes In getting infor ' mation Of every sort and kind, Instead of going through the world Like men both deaf and blind. CHICAGO. JANESVILLE. WIS,, Are the Largest Importers of BRITISH HORSES In tho world. Have Imported three tlmos the number of flret-clatts prise wlnaluc horses of any tlrm In tb. United State, and have miwoa huud Xoractuul sale over 220 head of Clydesdale, English Shire, Suffolk Punch, Cleveland Bay And Hackney Stallions. Prices moderate, terms easy. Corre spondenco solicited. Bend for catalogue Mo. II UTvrmr ,t ILL on EARTH hasourSAFETYBOTTOMintondt! to prevent breakngesliould get lulu Juli. Uiaer URpravrMeuU auapl mil u (riadig EAR CORN with SHUCKS or?. A great Raving of fppd an well n.i labor of I!t:nklr!r. The cominar Feed for prncticul, erouoniEcitl I' cctN'rt'. only be mntlo prnr-tiro.il)' on tho tictcr.lilio grinds any and ull oilier k mils ol Uiuin. WE GUARANTEE lluS obtained with any otlirr Mill. A R A W TE E iV En I 'Vt ft I of work, life-time of pinion, nml other iiiirla poiiNiueren. iseni on mui i rejHiiniiiit- puiut-n. Numerous sizes for all Power. All fully guaranteed. pUTE.j TWO VC?.Y CLO CNAKEC. C'd romjer Flan a LI rely Kruth tilth Two at tiers, uml Kills Tlieui. Porapey Hooper, an old colored far mer, is n great coon hunter, a:ul, in company with two others, ho started out on a big hunt. Several raccoons vrcro caught, and tho trio, after having hv.cly enjoyed tho cport, vcro pro paring to return homo when suddenly tho dogs bayed again. Approaching near to whero they wero barking, tho threo concluded, a3 they had their guns with them and wcro tired of chopping dov.'n trees, to wait until daylight and dioot tho game As it was only a short while until dawn, a firo was accordingly built, and whilo his companions produced a deck of card3 with which to while away tho timo Pompcy stretched himself on tho ground for a short nap. Somehow tho old fellow could not sleep, and after a short whilo ho picked up hi3 gun and lighting a pine torch ho walked over to whero tho dogs were. Instead of a treo and a coon, ho found tho hounds scratching and tearing up tho earth at tho baso of a hollow rock. Thinking that some animal had taken rcfugo in tho bowl der, ho jammed tho blazing torch into tho crevice. Tho old negro's terror was great when, instead of tho growl which was expected, ho heard a ter riblo rattling, such as experience had taught him tho rattlesnake gives only when about to strike, l'ompcy's light with tho deadly reptiles last year had loft an impression on his mind, and bo was preparing to run when, as ho says, "Ono of tho biggest rattlers you ver heard of slid outen' that hole an' jumped at mo. Ho would o' got mo shore, but ono o' tho dogs grabbed his tail an' gin it a ilirt." Just then an other snake, "bigger than tho udder," crawled out and made a leap for Pom pey, who "fetched him a swipo with the torch" and then grabbed his gun. By this timo the first snake was rat tling and striking, and, with ono hand holding the torch and tho other tho gun, tho old negro blazed "away," but missed. Steadying himself ho took better aim and fired tho second time, and with better results, for tho rep tile's head was torn completely oil. At this moment the other snako struck Pompcy's foot, burying its fangs in tho too of his shoe, but luckily so near tho end that no damago .was done. Again tho pino torch came down, and this timo on tho snake's head. Tliat ended it, and as tho old negro's com panions camo rushing to tho scene they found him carefully examining his foot, hardly ablo to understand that ho had escaped unhurt. If what tho darkies say is true, and Uncle Pompey is ono of the wealthiest and most reliablo colored farmers in tho county, tho two snakes killed wcro tho largest and oldest of any cf their kind ever found. They say one had forty and tho other thirty-si:: rattles. As a snako is 3 years old bef oro a rat- tlo appears, and as ono is then added for each year, oho was 43 and tho other 39 years of age. Chicago Jour nal. An Aristocratic Uookblnder. There is no law against a man bind ing his own books if ho has a lasto for such matters. Anyway, ho ought to do tho tooling. The necessary irons and paraphernalia tako up very little room. Now, there's Cobden-Sander-son, tho English gentleman who ma nipulates petits fers with such skill. Ho was possessed of considerable means, and had been content with tho ordi nary, do nothing lifo of a country gentleman until the study of economics led him to tho persuasion that it was tho duty of every man to learn and practice a craft. At tho work shop at tached to his houso at Hcndon ho turns out somo very beautiful, if somo what too ornate, specimens of the bookbinder's art. In tho. stitching and other phases of his work ho is assisted by his wife, to whom ho owes his doublo barreled namo, sho being a daughter of Ilichard Cobdcn. This amateur binder, now well known through his lectures and contribu tions to technical papers, is described as a small, cileminato looking man, with clean shaven faco and hair part ed in tho middle, as enthusiastic in manner as ho is poetic in appearance. When ho lectures ho takes olf his coat and dons a workman's apron. Tho Booklover. Sham Antiquities. There is a great passion nowadays for antiquo articles of furniture, and it has given birth to a world of sham an tiquities. An army of handicraftsmen aro busily engaged in tho manufac ture of theso wares, which aro palmed olf on confiding peoplo as being 200 or 300 years old, and dated from any de sired landmark in history. Old chairs, old tables, old dressers, old bedsteads and old anything, even if made last week, have great value in the eyes of many persons satisfied with antiqity in appearance. Worm eaten furni ture is now ono of tho rages. This stuff is easily produced with tho aid of bird shot, which is lircd into it. Old houses torn down furnish worm eaten' timbcr? which is turned to good ac count in fabricating old sets of furni ture Old door keys, medkeval bel lows, gilt flambeaux in Louis XIV style, warming pans and brass fen ders of the Fourteenth century, can delabra, and even old snuffers, find pur chasers as fast as theso antiquo wares can bo made by skillful artisans in out-of-the-way places of tho gay capital. Old coins and Regency clocks aro cast by tho ton every day in Paris, but they aro very scarco and bring fabu lous prices. Paris Cor. Boston Tran script How Lonff 1V111 It Lost? A wcr.:l!iy Parisian named Gcnin, who rccctitly died, xnedo a singular dis position cf"hi3 wealth. Ilo directed that hi. :;ccutora should pay J.00Q franco .:; .. l ily to tho govcmr.iciit for each cf thirty-six departments which r.Ui;j up that country. Theso payments aro to bo continued until such time as Alsace and Lorraine shall have again becomo portions of France. How largo is tho lortuno left by M. Genin is not stated. San Francisco. Chronicle. Tlie Ijuier Of l'vt'tllctlou. No doubt it is more important, on tho whole, that reformers should bo strenuous than that they should bo reusonablo, and sometimes tho reason ableness itself comes with time. In re gard to tho position of woman thcro is certainly moro of appeal to principles and a less lavish prediction of results than wa3 tho case a few years ago, anu this is a clear gain. It is crhups for tunate that wo Iiavo had constant ob ject lessons ns to the dangers of too sweeping prediction. Thus "it is justly claimed tliat tho influence of women makes naturally for peace, yet in those parts of tho country whero pri vato feuds prevail most freely it is ad mitted that tho influenco of women rather tends to keep them up. through tho prido taken by sisters and wives in tho courage shown in theso contests. Tho admission of women to business afl'airs promotes honesty, on the whole, yet thero havo been few cheating en terprises in our day so ingenious, so persistent and so successful as tho so called "Women's bank" in Boston. It is claimed, with somo justice, in re gard to coeducational colleges, that their influenco improves to some ex tent tho morals and manners of tho young men, yet thero havo been few outbreaks of disorder more question able than havo taken placo latterly at Cornell and Wcsleyan, both coeduca tional universities. Wendell Phillips used to point with justjprido to tho gen eral elevation in tho tono of litcraturo since women began to tako a promi nent part in it; but at tho present time, in, England and America, it is women, not men, whoso publishers try to cko out tho claims of their books by hinting that they aro a little indecent. What does all this show? Not that temperance, manual industry, and so cial reform aro unimportant things, and surely not that tho world is to bo .harmed by elevating tho condition and influence of women; but it shows that we must bo careful about prophecy, and must rest all claims for reform on wido principles, without dwelling too much n details. Wo can really see butn littlo way ahead in regard to tho results of any great reform. It may turn out much profjmndcr in its re sults than wo had imagined, and yet tho precise results wo expected may not come, or not in tho expected form. Human nature is a largo matter with which wo deal. Reform must proceed along many lines before it accom plishes its wholo wrorlc. Thcro aro somo principles as, for instance, tho right of a man to own himself which appear as simplo as that two and two mako four; but even in applying theso it i3 safer not to bo too precise a3 to our prediction of consequences, but to bear in mind tho sago counsel of Mrs. Gamp, "Seek not to proticipate." T. W. H. in Harper's Bazar. A Woodman' Nervo. Tho avcrago woodman has a first J class, ablo bodied nerve, a3 any ono who has witnessed camp accidents will attest. Physicians who attend tho boys who havo been hurt by rolling logs or falling trees will also bear cheerful testimony to tho ncrvo they exhibit in undergoing operations, often attended with tho loss of somo valued member of tho human anatomy. An instance of ncrvo hascomo to tho notice of The Courier that is worthy of record. Elisha Lathrop of Bozrah, Conn.? is tho proud possessor of a real, genuine nerve; in fact, ho would bo pleased to hear of any man who has moro of it. In hauling logs in tho forest tho other day a largo log was thrown from tho sleigh and it fell on his leg, breaking it below tho knee. So heavy was tho stick that Mr. Lathrop's men liad to hitch tho oxen by chains to tho log and draw it off his body. Mr. La throp was not rattled, although his men were. They lifted him to the bot tom of tho sled and then helped him topullolf his trousers. Then, with tho aid of tho men, and by means of ban dages, and by dint of sevcro tugging at tho member, Mr. Lathrop set his own leg. Ho had never seen a broken leg set Iwforo, but ho said afterward, in describing the operation : "I looked at tho other leg for a guido and fixed up tho bad ono just Mike it." After getting tho broken bones in tho right placo ho bound cloths tightly about tho leg, mounted the load and was driven home. Then ho hitched up his horso and drove nino miles to tho homo of Dr. Sweet, tho natural bono setter. Sweet examined tho job. "Who set this leg?" ho asked. "I did." said Lathrope. "Well," responded tho doctor, "I never saw a better job. You can drive right homo again now. Thero is noth ing left forino to do." Saginaw Cou rier. "The Chost YVnlkH." Col. T. Alston Brown, who is tho best authority in this country concern ing local stago history, gives this ac count of tho origin of tlio phraso "Tho Ghost walks,'- a3 explaining that sal aries will bo paid: 'Harry Watkins, an old player, relates an anecdoto that is worth recording. It appeara plausi blo enough to bo tho truo origin, be causo it seems so natural. In ono of tho itinerant companies of England, tho manager, himself an actor, was very fond of playing tho ghost in 'Hamlet,' which was ono tho stock pieces of theso unpaid nomads. Salary day cam6 and went, but, as tho manager had no bank account, and tho box oflico re ceipts wero too meager to warrant tho alleged treasurer in posting over tho box oflico door thoso letters so cheer ing to tho actor's heart, 8. 1. Q. R., tho stomachs and wardrobes of the players began to suffer. At last pa tienco ceased to bo a virtue. Tho com pany grew clamorous for their arrears. A striuo was organized, and at ono of tho 'Hamlet' rehearsals, when Hamlet, spcakingof the Ghost, exclaimed. Pcr clianc 'twill walk again,' the leader of tho n uilt, who happened then to bo tho '.,xh l. ignored bhakesiH'un and shouted in Iiuticallv, 'No! I'm bless ed if i!a- Unost walks anv i:.o:v until our salai ies uro paid.' All actors es pecially thoso who'ro been thero bo-i foro many a time will easily concedoj that an incident like this would quick-) ly becomo common sport, and toon, furnish tho material for a new bit of' stago slang." Tho Theatre. INJURIES. 4.0 YEARS' CHRONIC PAINS. S O I A T I O 11IIEU M ATI SM. THE CURE. Xf. Albany St., Xthkcs, M. T., Dm. II, 1111. For ortr 40 yssrs X hart tn s victim of XUiiuaUim. X was pr uadod to try St. Jacobs Oil. I hav use4 two bo t tlti and a man mors fr from rhsamatlun Bvur walktd onr trtl. Jtj limbs that vers ones US and lam ar now as light and llmbtr as in my youth. J08. EDSE1L. AFTER 6 YEARS. Ithaca, V. Y., July S, HIT. Bnffersd many years Injury to hip resulting is rheumatism, muscular weakness and contracted eords. Two bottles St. Jacobs Oil relieved m so that X now walk about and attend to daily du ties at 62. X heartily in dorse it. JOfl. EPCSXX. ClIPPLED CASES THBOW AWAT CBUTCHE3. CUEED PERMANENTLY. TESTIMONIALS CHI EE FULLY RENEWED. CB10NI0 CASES, BE3T CUKES. Sold by Druggists and Dccdcri Everywture. THE CHARLES A. V0GELER CO.. Baltimore, Md TThen Baby was sick, we ptc tic otwtorla. When sho was a Child, sho criod for Costoria, When sno became Mies, she clang to Castoria, Whoa sh had Children, she garo it sm Cantorus W E WILL IV23 0ii3 Hundred Dollars rl ANY CAK IIP . MAi,Aiu.i.nn.wr.sNiiss.ircvi:i:&AGLij tUatt ii-tio4 OM Dr. C'Iihhi"' Will not euro. Your cliiii:.; k. ij. H ; if not mlclrM. us,senUiK fl W !"'r lKttl. CM ASK JIKMCIMJ CO., Detroit, Mich. "P.KA.Nn. 'VlLLlAMS & CO. Wnolesalo A.siuj. Electric Litters. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special men tion. All who have used Electric Bitters sing tho same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist and it is puarentoed to do all that is claimed. Electric Balers will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kid neys, will remove Pimples, Boils, .Salt lUieum and other affections caused by Im pure blood. Will drive malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all ma larial fevers. For cure of headache, consti pation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Price 50c and 51 ier bottle at Parklll & Son's Drug Store. Money to Loan. On improTod farm security. Lods timo low rate of Interest. No commissions or bonuses charged. Call on or address T. J. BRYAN. Manager Buckeye Machine Co., Owosso, Mich. "N. PARKER'S HAIR UALbAM Cleanses and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Restore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. Prevents Dandruff and hair falling BROAD-CD? Centejirafi SIZES: DA 5, 6 and 7 feet Raves over halt u In labor, and pro duces bet tor nualltv of hay. An ordinar; tialr of tinmen wll LnnrllA with eaM. A iki:ct nitAPr ,wLu4t you wauk HOWEB u EUREKA SPRING TOOTH HARROW Channel Meet Fmme which clear all ouxtfi rcn. Iloesnotbnry Itvlf (litis making-It thelleht. eit draft Marrow In the market. JllirM to nny. noil and tno r'-irmnieoUi Bend tor Circular a rice List. A .a.'iiti EUREKA JVev,'rre c. fin, r.v. H. I. PRAY Will soon occupy the DIMMICK BLOCK WITH HIS JEWELERY i STORE. HA Best I LA CIS 1NJTIIK WEST io pet a liuslness Education, Irarn .Shorthand or Spencerian Ten uisnsliln. Is at the DETROIT BUSINESS UNlVKIiSITY. Illicit. Mich. Katun. 18:0. Lletrunt catalogue Jrer. f A El 4 LT 13 -"A New Curt" conies wMIUUbsX Irom China. Ouee.'. UorplUl Hiid Loudon Csnrttr llosnltf n report cures. A. y. I'.xpreii. tCiidorxed by Medical Journals. Cure Guaranteed. Circurciilars b'ree liUN WA CO.,ltoi42, Putblo, Colo. li ret Intel. ll.-l.lnji mid Ktlnxlnrr ! u I it h 1 1 werjitt'hli' ' I' Q lowed l irn t.i...ra I ..I., -Ml ITCHING PILESeTOtrCK bmimlnc verr wins l.M AV.M:' Ai Y.S V atopn the IW-tllnrT ur.ti hl": l'it, Ilil.H ulerralloii. himI Ii niot wtwn rvir. m in- lit. mora. H iiintmic.it t.kll b drunti..r B.niltil ki eiijr ,l.lri-i on ire tlpt i.f tI M) en a hox ; :. o-e-, SddrM letter, Ull. hWAYMO tc tioN, l'liil.l.'l'liia, I'm.. JSrema, Itchy, Sotilr, Hkin Turtarc.i SWAYNE'S OINTMEN'i 1 lie .Impla plk'utiuu cf "Siki iiitii:t " u u-. : ny luiurual Biiliotn, will mm mv c ul Telle' n' SWAYNE'S 0IHTMER'!' f.heum. Kinirwerm. flit : lleh. S..r.' l'irnilr, f"l" '" liu tiMif. r eotinatu r tuiu " lunn'i. iua l Ur dgiii! i- wut i v mull fur i. on. it Hum .. .'. iir-. Dm. tM '. 'n. 4 rum u'"Ktl fur it English Snavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blem ishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains, poro and Swollen Throat, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of ono bottle. Every bottle warranted by 1. A. l.anbengayer, Druggist, Owosfo Michigan ffeNTRflL ." The Niagara Falls Route.' SAGINAW DIVISION. TIME TABLE. JAN. C, 1680 KOKTI1WA11D. Saginaw & w swa 0 cOp.M. 9 oo A.M. 7.00 a.m. 4 80 r.M. 6 25 im 7-7 4 jo 7 S7 7. 3 S 00 8 Oo 7.5'J $ it 0 l' 8.I0 j 3S 10 08 i.J i 45 1 J5 s.So 5 50 i2 3U FM .4a 10 1 tl 61; 1 CO 9.1s 6 40 I 5 0 si 6 ! I 9.a3 7 13 3 1 44 7 S3 3 4 9-55 7 46 4 Si 10.11 8 ei 4 o.!0 8 3J 7 fri 11.00 84; 7 0 11. oa 8 48 7 1 11 10 8 55 II.J P.M. 9 SS t 1 4S 9 30 STATIONS. Chicago J,y JackBon Hives Junction Leslie Mason Holt Lansing North Lanalntr Bath Lainfrsburjr Bennington D.aM. Crossing Owosso Oakley's Chenaning St. Charles Saginaw City North Saginaw P. P.M. Junc'n Zllwatikee "West Bay CI tv Bay City Ar SOUTHWARD. STATIONS. Jackson Express. JnTSSli Tliiough Freight. Bay City Lt "West Bay City ZilwAukee F.a P.M. Junc'n North Sarinaw Saginaw City St. Charles Cheaanrng Oakley's Owosso D.aM.Cros'ng Bennington Laingaburg Bath North Lansing Lanstng Holt Mason Leslie Rives Junction Jackson Chicago Ar 6 JO A. M, 6 58 7 fi 7 SO 7 3 7 40 8 13 8 ii 8 SS 8 58 9 00 9 i2 9 S 9 86 9 SS 10 00 10 13 10 as IO 4 10 52 11 so 0 40 r.M. S 30 P.M. 4 So 5 SS 5 3 4 00 6 10 48 7 05 7 IS 7 4S 805 I11 8 4S o 00 9 05 9 o . 9 3 9 S4 10 05 11 So 7 OO A.M. 8 12 8 20 6 8 7 J.-0 7 45 9 CO 10 15 10 4 1 1 5 12 00 1 00 1 40 8 00 4 0 4 67 Ownmo accomodation leaves Jackson at 10:15 a. m., srriviueat Lansing ll:3g, Owosso at Ti80j. m. Returning leaves Owosso at 4:80 p: in., arriv ing at Lansing at ;:22, Jackson at 0:43 ps 111.' All Trains Dailyexcept bunda. K.V.Smith, Station Agent Owosso, 0. W. RiraoLEs U. P. & T. A.. Chicago., Chicago & Grand Trunk Railway Time Card, in effect Pec. 80fh, 1S?8. P7"A11 trains run b? Central Standard Time.lla TRAINS LEAVE DURAND A 8 FOLLOW t EAST. WEST. Mail 7 23 pm I Mall. 0 45 a m Limited Expressll 08 p m Atretic Express 5 23 a to Day Express... 10 80 a n Pacific Express. 10 45 p in Passenger 7 20 p m Passenger 8 25 a Way Freight... 0 50 pm Connections at Chicago for all points In the West way creigni.... BBOam and Northwest. Connections made at Du rand with D. Q. H. & tt. trains for points East and West. Through Pullwsi Sleepers on all night trains. GE6.B. REEVE, W. J. 8PICER, Traffic Manager. General Manager J. O'BRIEN. Local Aten t.Durand Detroil, Grand Haven & MILWAUKEE Ry. GOINO KAST Trains leave Owosso as follow: Owosso Express, 4:H5 a.m.; Detroit Express, 0:10 a. m; Through Mall. 1:45 d. m.: Steamboat Kxpress, 6:89 p.m. Night Express, 8:15 a.m. QOINQ WEST. Moralng Express, 10:05 a.m.; Through Mail 1:85 p. ni.; Steamboat Express, 7:35 p, m.; Night Express., 2:43 a. m.t Chicago ExprcHS, 11:30 p. in. Mixed, 0:00 a.m.; Mixed from tho West 7.10 p. m-; Refreshments at Detroit, Owosso and Grand Haven. Mail east nnd west has parlor day car attatched- The Telegraph Line for the Public. t& Through Sleeping Cars on all night trains between Grand Haven and Detroit. Nigrit Express east and west daily and all other trains daily Sunday excepted. . CONNECTIONS. ATDETROIT-GreatWesternRallwayto points east. Michigan Central, MichiganSouthem tand GrandTtunk Railroads. v E. WYKES, Agent. TOLEDO. SAGINAW A MUSKEGON RY West Paftscnger, 10,20 a m mixed 3,15 a m. East Passenger, 1,15 p m; 7.35 p m. Toledo, Ann ArtorOortli Mlcblgan By TIME TABLE Taking Effect Jan. Cth, 1889. Trains leave Owosso as follows: GOINO NORTH. No 2, Mail Express 10.15 am Eo 4, Passenger 8,00 p m ocal irelght 6,30 a m going sourn. No 1, Mall Express O.iOam No 8, Passenger 6.40 p. m Local freight 5.80 pn SAGINAW BRANCH Trains leave Dnrand. north at H.85 a ro ; 7.85 p m ; arrive from north at 9.15 am; 7.1 J p. m. Local freight trains carry passengers. Connections t Toledo with railroads diverg . Ing: At Manhatan Junction with Wheeling A Lake Erie R R. At Alexis Junction with M C RK.L8 R'y and FA 1' M R R. At Monroe Junction L S A M 8 R'y. At Dundee with L H & M S and M & O R'y. At Milan with W, St L At P U'y. At Pittsfleld with L8& MSR'y. Al Ann Arbor with Michigan Central R R. nnd : South Lvon with Detroit, Landing A Northern R R and the G T R'y. At Hrtnibnrr with Michigan Air Lino Division Grand Trunk R'y. At Howell with Detroit. Landing & Northern R'y. At Durantl with Chicago A Grand Trunk R'y and Detroit, ' Grand Haven A Milwaukee R'y. At Owosso J'r't with Detroit, Grnnd Haven A Milwaukee R'y nd . Michigan Central R'y. At St IhiiiIs with Detroit. Lansing & Northern R'y and Saginaw Valley Si Louis R'y- -t Alms with Detroit, LanMn A Northern R . . At Mt Pleasant with Flint A Pere Marquette R'y. W. W. But n .I. G. PROiri,, a. J.PAsst.nr Trav. Pass. Aijt. Local Agt. Gen. Pass. Agt