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Tfie ... TP iffies, OWOSSO. MICHIGAN. AUG. 24. 1804. EDMUND 0. DEWEY. Editoii. CLEVELAND ON WOOL Bo. The President Dislikes Yoolgrowers cause There It No Trtut. President Cleveland has a woolly rec ord. He expressed himself very plain ly, telling the people all about the farm ers and their wool in his third annual message to congress, Dec. 6, 1887. Ho did not commit himself so far as to say that he knew, but he thought "it may be fairly assumed that a large propor tion of the sheep owned by the farmers throughout the country are found in email flocks numboring from 25 to CO." Upon this assumption he argued that 'the benefit of the present tariff on wool is illusory 1 and proceeded to show from his point of view that it was a "burden upon the poor, the employed and unemployed, the sick and well and the young and old. " He further proved to his own completo satisfaction that it was "a tax which, with relentless grasp, is fastened upon the clothing of every man, woman and ehild in the land." He did not state upon which part of the clothing jit was fastened or whether fastened with a safety pin aa well with "a relentless grasp. This was an oversight Senator Jones of Nevada, in his great tariff speech of 1892, took up Mr. Cleve land's sheepishncss, and estimating 65 per cent as being "a large proportion' showed that we had in 1887 as many as 830,060 separate farmers who owned flocks of 85 sheep each, and that there were 4,000,000 persons directly and pe cuniarily interested in the wool tariff. As President Cleveland desired free trade in wool because "a large propor tion of the sheep owned by the farmers throughout the country are found in small flocks numbering from 25 to 50," the inference is that free wool would never have been thought of by him or his party if the flocks had been large ones, concentrated among a few owners, or, in fact, if there had ' been a sheep trust, a raw wool trust or both. Such a trust could have dictated its own terms, but the unfortunate 830,960 separata farmers must bo made to suffer. Presi dent Cleveland and his party are mo nopolists from tho word go. A Happy Family ' The Wool Clip of Australia. The latest figures of the Australian wool output and value for the 1893-4 season compare with former seasons as follows: Total output Value of the of Australasia. Mason's clJp. Bales. 1880-90 1,400,000 $10860,000 1890-91 1,618,000 91,010,000 1801-92 1,789,000 87,160,000 1893-93 .. 1.8O7.000 92,155,000 1893-94 1,857,000 92.015,000 It appears that within five seasons the entire colonial clip has increased by almost 400,000 bales, while its value has decreased by nearly $16,000,000. The average value of the wool has fall' on from $74 down to less than $50 per bale within the same period. Where will the American wool grower be with out protection? Is1 advised that they at once organise a trust. They then may hope to succeed. The Sugar trust, controlled by a few persons, in which the total number en gaged is 7,529, are able to secure rates which take from the people $43,000, 000 annually. Why do not the wool growers try their hand, as it appears from the record now being made in con gress that the trusts and combines are always able to have the duty increased, while the free list seems to be the place where individual enterprise alone is sent National Issues. National Issues in the future are to be Joined under the following headings: "You Una." "We Una." Free Trade Dogmas In New Dress. Tin! Tint American tint This Is the place where the laugh comes in. In a rear thirty millions. In many yean bil lions We should pay to the Welshmen for furnish ing tin. Wool! Wool! American wool! Over the eyes of the voters to pull. Cheap suits and no credit, you never should dread It, But don't think of raising American wool. Trade! Trade! American trade! All on one side when 'tis properly made. Tt brings wealth beyond telling to buy without selling And largely increases American trade. Gold! Gold! American gold! For which truth and honor are frequently sold. England has greed for it: we hare no need forit. Empty oar vaults of American gold. Steel! Steel! American steel! Paupers and beggars no taxes can feel Bo bring your steel axes and chop oil the taxes. We're no other use for American steel. Cheekt cheek! American cheek! Hear the free trader in Washington speak. Take the world for your neighbor, and down with home labor. Kill out our home industries, show your big cheek, -Stephen E. Hoot, M. D. .'. V. ., lr, V -lyf V"'Wi 1. Ai. Au . !f 'If , 'ffS Farmers and Wool If the woolgrowers of the United States hope to secure any tariff legisla tion by which wool is to be crotected. 11 it How to Mend Torn Books. You can mend the torn pages of your books with tissue paper and white of an egg and not make them unsightly or keep you from reading right through the paper. i DR. H0LMAN S. HUMPHREY I The Great English Physician and Surgeon, J$ Known to almost every household in Michigan as the Doctor that Cukes after all 0 ii Others have Failed. Examination of Patients at Hotels. ffr o o 0 The chronic nfillctod, in order to havo tho boat skill of tho Noted Specialist, ruutit either 00 to tueh tpeciatitt, or the Speeialitt mutt on to them. tttutlstlcs snow tnnt, aujoug 1111 cnronic suircrers, not more man one in ttve nunarea erer go .!' to the larger cities to receive treatment; this Metis owing nialnly to two reasons: First, thn trrlhln dreud thn slclr liavn '4'. "t.t? of leaving home and going into tho turmoil, noiso and confusion of a great city, end the worry and exhaustion Incident Second, tho great expenso of the trip und t ho unreasonable prices charged for examination and treatment by irora acute ones mac me regular practi- w .VA. ts t.pu trnl the cltv Hnec.lali.4tM. It 1i a notorious fact that chronic diseases uro ho distinct tloner, as a rule, wants nothing to no with tiiera, ana ir sutisnea witn ins income, win rrankiy say so, hence the neces- t .Cr sitv of the specialist: and that ho shall put himself where those patients uncured by their Family 3octor mar see him ? and receivo llrst-class treatment, although unablo to visit the city to secure u like quality of skill. Tho fact that a city i does not in the least detract '.? from his skill, honesty, integrity or respectability. For If a man is a gentleman at home he is a gentleman every- ii ? where, although occasionally a hungry doctor will caution a sick man or woman to keep away from us: that too in face of the . fact that tho samo sufferer has been a patient of said doctor for months and often years, and paid him all the money ho could rake and scrape and now finds himself worse off than at tjglntilnjr of treatment, yet is cautioned by this M. D. to i" te look out for fraud and ignorance. Common decency would, at least, suggest silence on tho part of such creatures. Does Dr. Humphrey cure everybody? No! Does ho treat every enso that go' to him? No! Mont emphatically no! But he does cure a jjfe greater percentage of cases accented for treatment than any specialist of our acquaintance. Ills business has assumed such jjH ? gigantic proportions in Central Michigan that he has found it an alwoluto necessity to change hU headquarters from Hills- . dale to Lansing, and to drop nil his Indiana and Ohio towns; thus in future confining his work, almost entirely to the great nines, 0 Htato of Michigan. This enables everyone under his euro to communicate with or see the Doctor on short notice at all 111 Owosso ONE DAY ONLY Office at the Wildermuth , House, Fridav SEP. 14 Dn. Humphrey's "Gold Cure" for Ca tarrh, Asthma AND A I.L ArrKCTIONS OF -iltfiTnK Upper Air Passages. This remedy it properties of Gold, and Its curative pow-1- er is as near a "spec! He" for Catarrhal Af- & fections as It is possible to produce, and 3l when used in connection with the Doc j tor's regular constitutional course of 2J treatment and dietary, will cure any case of Catarrh: provided the sufferer will fol '3? low Dr. Humphrey's Instructions. When &jSi it is understood that Catarrh in some ' form or of some part, is tho foundation of i four-fifths of all chronic ailments and tho failure to recognizo und cure this, is Othe reason for no much disappointment on tDO Par ' sufferers with long stand ." ing affections fully explains why so few q are cured of their diseases. $Jf Tho Doctor is surrounded with the fin sly, est and most cxtensivo collection of in jjjfr struments ever ioixjrted to this country for examining inO treating all forms of iftjP chronic ailments cf the head, face, eye, ear, throat, nose, cnei- lungs, heart, sto ityjp mach, liver, spleen, kidneys, bowels, rc productive organs, urinajv organs, brain "$fp and nervous spstem, paru'ysls, rhuma tlsm, sick headache, backabo, tumors, growths, joint diseases, plies, Lip disease, sciatica, skin diseases, ulcers ad every Jf form of weakness of cither malo oi female JLt. The doctor's specific medicines gost-nlght ZJf to tho diseased organ, and can boplu'nly C't. felt at work In the diseased parts vt'-y jr short lv after their use is begun. The v. are pleasant to take, mild but KearcrJn;, t tjf iu HCtiuu, yei uxreu wiui wiu mubi. uem uiu i n mm, l dm. m jf andean be used while at the iuual occu i. nation, as many patients still able for i hard work and close attention to business 05 are often slowly, surely, yet unconscious ly dying, knowing themselves ill, yet de ceived into a falso security, they procras tinate and put off the matter until tho case Is rendered incurable. The doctor O FACTS TOU MEN OF AT-Ii AGES. By reason of falso modesty tho youth of our land nro kept in 4 It ignorance of the serious results which certain solitary and indts crcet practices produce. Theso vices if persisted In evontually fit undermine the constitution, induce nervous- debility and early '' decay, organic weakness, premature loss of tho manly powers, i ' 4 involuntury loss of vital fluids, general prostration, and oft times Imbecility and chronic epilepsy. Of all maladies afflict- Olng mankind there is probably nono about which the common family doctor in general practice knows so little,' yet no sufferers jjpt need the attent ion of tho experienced special 1st more than these, aa here n have to minister to a diseased body, n diseased mind. Dr. MUni S. wm Qures Iftcr f Others Fail. earnestly requests all persons under treat i.ient to write him often, us advice may l.o iieocHHary week after week in order to push any given case on as rapidly as pos sible, and a good common-sense statement on the part of the patient by mail is the next thing to & personal consultation. THOUSANDS OF MEN All over the country are being slowly bled to death year after year owing to the vi tal fluids passing off with the urine(water) They feel all run down, drugged out and whipped of energy and ambition, but are all unconscious or where the true cause of their trouble lies. Heeklng relief from the family doctor, they are treated for Tllllousness, Dyspepsia, Heart Troubles or Rheumatism and Kidney Disease, but to no purpose. Thoy try patented nostrums, but these disappoint them. These suffer ers may be of all ages, from mere boys to advanced life, but the majority are mid- ' die aged married men who have worked day and night, as you might say, for years and years. If such will come to me, and bring a bottle of their urine, I will show ' them the cause of their trouble. THOUSANDS OF. "WOMEN Suffer the disappointments of a broken ' down, benumbed, nervous system In their marital relations who can be perfectly ' cured. n-it for Trtyml Quottion ZM to Zadiet. Ttipato Qut$tion List to Gn- ' ttemen ato bj requttt. Wonderful Curet by my new Improved . method of treatment accomplished in nervous disability, premature decline of , manly powers, and kindred affections, which have been neglected or unskilfully . treated. No experiments or failures. Pa tients treated by mall and medicines sent . by express free from observation. fortunate arises not only from the fact of the most scientific 4 and specific medication known either in this or any other coun try, but also to the fact of the direct Influence of his powerful i' will upon tho peculiar mental depressions always found In such v rases, by which he is enabled to infuse a part of his own energy Jrfc into their hopeless lives. Were not all such cases held In the W most sacred confidence the doctor could print letters from Jrt thousands of grateful patients who hare been cured, and are to- f day perfoct men, physically and mentally. Disease or debility 2ft of the reproductive organ of eitherse rapidly destroys the en- jf ergles of both body and mind, robs the step of Its elasticity. Jfc dims the bright eye. pales the cheek, derelopes cowardice, and 'jr often destroys the brightest Intellect. The reproductive func- i tlon is the mainspring of animal life preserve it at all hasards. ;jTj; and imaginations fiiled with morbid desires and fearful appre hcnslons. Dr. Humphrey's unparalleled success with these un- OpUVQTPHT FYAMIWATiniVT 'MANY BOOKS ARE WRITTEN UPON THIS SUBJECT, and thousands of bright, V rrll OlLiLi &Allvlmll 1U1V shining Instruments are sold annually to Doctors for the purpose of determining t 'the kind and character of diseaso that afflict tho human family. Dr. nolman 8. Humphrey has lonf since passed the point ii where ho has to undress tho sick and thump, and stretch, pull, twist, and torment them until they are completely exhausted in order to find a name to suit tneir condition, out witn a power 01 poneirauou uuru . i.( J :, 1M JL, i stant y recognizes every pnaze or disease severe enougn to Btamp iu 'impress upii m ". -ium.u v cently "A lady called upon Dr. Humphrey who only six months beforo wns a perfect picture of bealtb. The doctor looked up f kindly as tho lady entered and said, 'I am sorry to tell you I do not want you tor apatlent. Why.'.sald the lady, 'There la Snot much the matter with mo. 'Ah says tho Doctor, 'I see nn enemy in possession of tho premises which I canaot fllslodge.' A After some good natured bantering on the part of the lady about her tr fling disability she took her leave. I went the 0 Vnext week with her to the city whero she consulted an eminent professor in a noted medical college. This doctor baa the M 1 ,h ,r,,firooil tn her wnlst and with a wonderful arra of instruments thumped erery inch of her chest, front and rear and r part of :he upper body; took pen ana ink ana mapped out tne region ! the lobes of tho lungs; chambers of the heart and all sorts of "rales' and Intel t exhausted she could scarcely stand alone to W then with n costly stethoscope ho listened over every A of the heart and locatcddts valves; talked learnedly ol . 1 1 ... 1 ,9 tl.n g,nlnnlnni wo nrn, tie dressed, fehe paid the410 examination fco, took her proscription for cod liver oil and hypophosphites, and returned to her I . .. . V. 1 7 .1 1 1 i I...L n- llnmnhiwTU all this t a. irlnnrn man mnnt.ha inma. t'ctnr (.mini iti niur inuuLim nuu ttui iiiuuiuciinit in in i hijiwmv. . . ....... --t - r . . z itlwfore. Health has its features. 80 hath diseaso. One mny b known as readily as the other. The natural physician knows f"J Vlwthat sight, in all their grades and appearances. DR. HOLM AN S. HUMPHREY possesses this pecufiar power more V A TtMtmsiit fin iriAlf aw rvnrnnn While it is always preferable to see my patients, where this Is Impossible, owlnj A V TrPflllTlfilll nil I IhII lir r YnrRSS to long distances, extreme weakness, or where the expenses of trarel added jf 1 1 UUtlllUill liU lllflll Ul LAUIUUU to that of treatment isan Item, I will, when requested by mail, with a lUinpA 1 .1 m 1 T. ' 1 . ..1.1. .nnTtlnn Kit nnnmlnir nvii.i onnilltlnn anri Ulni nf dlseSM Which. If f Slthf UllT and mnVt.l ' cure nil curable diseases, V Q .0 Terms of treatment made known when question list is. returned. These i lists must ba signed, dated, post ofllco and express oiuce given, piainiy written, -w - nere ponies are nui uin, six ounces n n clean bottle sh'juld be Bent Dy express, proviueu iicanrcacn mo wimi 1 n uum "f?'uf vou. tnni i snswerod, will ennblo me of nrlne 1 fifteen hours old is absolutely worthless for annlysls, as It always decomposes, and tho parties who ask patients to send their tf water several hundrod miles for analysis are either gulling themsclvos or someone else. B resh urine gives the scholarly physician lTf valunble information. Htale urine Is worthless, except to frighten ti' 'gncrant. 1 ne urine jot analysis snouia oe Bared curing Tj; tender. . ENCLOSE BTAMP LY. the after part of tho night and first in the morning. at the earliest possible moment by oxprvs o me. The bottle snould be absolutely clean, wen cornea, secureir packed, ana sent 4T .(nNu flmroojt mint Alwava Imi nrenaia DV tne SSnaer. V- Him Sr. WW . HDjilPHREY, SI8 Graqil Sites!, 8., Lansing, jfllcK. FOR REPJ OOOOtHSOTOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOaOCCCK 8 ' MldA MINERS.""" " A Southerner Who DeiuaiuU Protection and Fights ltrpublUan ltattles. Having beta a manufacturer of pot tery iu Pennsylvania und having repre sented tho United States Potters' associ ation during tho centennial exhibition in 1870, und ufterwurd, iu 1877, tho international exhibition of Philadcl phia, I had occasion to visit many man ufacturing t'Mablishwenta in England, France, Germany and Austria, and whilo thero had occasion to compare their pauper labor with our labor. If some of theso freo trado politicians would take a trip through tho manufac turing and mining districts of Europe, oa I have done, they would soon change their minds and never talk freo trado any more. I am nicely situated here iu the mountain region, own a comfortable home with beautiful gardens and soveral thousand acres of fine timber land. I am engaged in mining and also sell largo tracts of land and have over 4,000,000 acres ou the market now and about 400 mines of all sorts. Of course I want protection. Mica was mined hero on a large scale at one time and shipped to parts of this coun try and Europe. During Cleveland's former administration they put it on the free list, and our mines were closed up, as we could not compete with the cheap labor (10 cents per day) of India. During Harrison's administration it was put at 85 per cent duty, but before it took effect they laid in heavy supplies to last for somo timo, and now congress has put it ou tho free list again. As it is, we are in hot water, and nobody is willing to risk money in tho business. Kaolin, or china clay, was discovered by me and became a great industry. Not knowing what theso fool politicians will do finally, this business also is at a standstill. I am doing all 2 can to assist and al ways have assisted tho Republican cause in the endeavor to protect American in dustries. W. A. K. Schreiber. Webster, N. C. 1803. M I a r-Tl 1891. ' Tewocd Republican Versus Democratic Wages. . Twenty-six Republican states pay an average of $1.83 per day in farm wages. Eighteen Democratic states pay an aver age of 87 cents per day in farm wages. This is from a report of tho department of agriculture in 1800. Could tho south boo their folly in remaining Democratic, could they only put aside the old sec tional feeling, become Republicans, adopt protection and develop their re sources, wages of farm hands would bo as high as in the north, and wages of laborers in other industries would bo much higher than now. Thero aro vast opportunities in the south as soon as they throw off tho shackles of Democ racy and freo trado. Tho farm flourishes with the factory. Each helps the other, and when factories aro run ning at full timo tho farmer will get good prices for his products and his hands good wages for their toil. Worse Than Four Years of War." Senator Hoar of Massachusetts has plainly and tersely described what tho effect of the proposed tariff will bo upon the country, as follows: "In the cost in money, the destruction of property, the ruin of trado, tho misery, tho starvation of men accus tomed to work for tho comforts of life, this bill is twofold worse than four years of war." Every Republican senator who in any way aids by his vote or countenances by his prcsonce tho enactment of such a bill will bo contributing to a disaster "twofold worse than four years of war." The north must provent such wanton wickedness; tho north must do feat tho south in tho forum as well as on the field. Hoy American Silks. Why should your wife buy an im ported Japanese silk dress? Thero aro American factories that aro making silks iust liko the Jnnancso Dat terns. The Japanese men work for a few cents a dar. Tho Americans cannot do so. There is no difference in the prico or auality of tho two different silks, so why not encourage tho American ihlk industry by buying a dress pattern that was made in your own country? By doing so you will help to givo work to an American and make an American home heppy. CINDA'S RIDE. Hotty Skelter was mado up one-fourth of beauty, one-fourth of intelligence, one eighth of light accomplishments, one eighth of loving kindness and ono-fourth of frolio. Tho reader will noto that this method of statement 6vcs long strings of mucilaginous platitudes about fathomless orbs, drooping lashes, a faultless form and peeping feet that nervously pat on occa sion, etc. Hetty was 18, and sho had a beau, and this beau loved fun and Hetty as much as Hetty loved f un and him. 1 It Is certain this prospective match was niado in heav en, for their reciprocal fitness was com pleto. Hetty enjoyed tho bo-beauod sen sation so much that sho wanted every girl friend to havo a beau. She specially pitied Luclnda Stocking, who had careered bcau lessly far into tho thirties. "Clnda," as sho was familiarly called, exhausted In her personality all tho possi bilities of acrid spinstcrlsm. Sho was pain fully perpendicular in person and manner and was so neat it modo you uncomfort able. Sho was prim, prociso and punctil ious in every thought and action, and her daily llfo was an epltomo of prudery. She had no uso for tho "horrid men," and she doted on Baxter's "Saints' Rest" and on her Maltcso cat. In tho same, town lived John Hatfield, a bachelor of 47. John was nn exceeding ly proper man and was much moro afraid of women than of cholera or smallpox or even a rampant dynamito bomb. Ho was not a woman hater and had always in tended to marry when tho "right woman" should come along. It began to look like sho would never show up. Hetty concolved tho audacious scheme of bringing theso two into tho relationship of lovers. Sho was full of resourco and had no end of that innocent cunning and finesse which, properly adjusted and worked, will clrcumvont fato itself. With out tiring the reader with tedious detail, it is enough to stato that within a month from tho time Hetty put her plan on foot she had John and Cinda on speaking terms. This represented a feat in di plomacy which was littlo short of marvel ous. In another month tho Intimacy be tween John and Cinda had grown and warmed so marvclously that they actually went to church together on one Sunday eve. Tho surpriso of tho pooplo was only exceeded by tho astonishment of John and Cinda themselves. Thinking about It mado John doubt his own identity, whilo a glanco into tho immediate past and present sent Cinda into a catalepsy of dazed self insufficiency. Tho gossips had settled It that tho marriage of this couple was inevitable that nothing short of death could prevent it. Hetty had a nico horso and road cart at her command. Liko all girls, she was crazily fond of n drivo. Thinking it hu manizing and socially improving to "ride out," sho had lately coaxed Cinda into her cart. This ancient damsel got at last really subraissivo about it and would go with Hetty without having to bo coaxed moro than ''just a tiny bit," as Hetty ex pressed it. On one beautiful Sunday afternoon Hetty ovcrcamo Cinda's religious scruples and propriety senso sufficiently to get her Into her cart with herself. Sho wanted to show people how human and modernized Cinda had become They drovo out in tho country, called on some friends, stop ped by tho way and gathered somo flowers and with theso pinned on their bosoms chatted pleasantly and contentedly as Nel lio trotted abstractedly along, netty was a typical girl driver. Sho was particular not to keep her lines taut, was careful to look in every other direction except ahead, scorned to pick tho road for her animal, and perpetually forgot that the horse, with all his noble qualities, is a dumb brute. Just beforo entering town, and whilo Hetty was discoursing eloquently upon tho perfectly proper and very elegant figure they were cutting (this to quiet Cinda's scruples, who as they ncared town began to feel self condemned), tho horso stumbled and went clear down. Tho 6uddcn stop page precipitated both Hetty and Cinda over tho dash and astrido tho horse, Hetty in front and Cinda behind. Tho maro in stantly recovered her feet and started off very briskly. As Hetty had nothing to braco her feet against, her fccblo tugging at tho reins only stimulated Nollio to greater speca ctio soon oroeo mto o spir ited canter. And thus they entered town and thus traversed tho main street to tho end whero Hetty lived. Tho sidewalks were full of peoplo who wcro out prom enading and enjoying tho lcautifulwcath or. Tho jolt had "busted" their Psyche knots, and their hair streamed wildly out behind, whilo thero was a snapping and fluttering of skirts and things which was truly animating. As they flew along Hetty caught a glimpse- of her beau, who, with a comical smirk, politely tipped his hat. Although outrageously embarrassed over her situa tion, it had been all sho could do to re strain her laughter. Tho droll act of her lover snapped tho pucker strings of her 6clf control, and sho burst into ringing laughter. This had tho effect to mako her equestrianism seem voluntary. Tho street boys screeched with delight, many of them in tho excess of their gleo throwing cart wheels and turning handsprings, etc, whilo tho sober citizens felt scandalized and wcro profoundly shocked. Tho agonies of Clnda during this forced picco of bare back riding wcro something too excruci ating to bo even conceived, much less de scribed. Thoy reached Hetty's homo in safety, and her father, astonished into speechless ness, assisted them to tho ground. As soon as Cinda touched terra flrma sho loosed a flood of tho most startling profanity, thus: "La goodness! Sakcs alive! Mercy mo! Tho awful awfulncss of this awful thing is Jest too toredown dreadful at alll" Then, with her bonnet pulled well down in front, sho hurried home nnd hid away thero, deeply and darkly C "lvnincd to never be seen on tho street n; Tho affair shock-.. ,...!m to tho very basement of his being, and whilo ho still has longings with referenco to Cinda ho thinks it perfectly reasonable in her to ab jure all society, including himself, and to spend tho rest of her llfo in self abasement and absoluto seclusion. W. C. Cooper in Cincinnati Post. The Hacartl of the Die. A. Where aro you off tof B. I am going to ask Mr. K , tho wealthy banker, for the hand of ono of his daughters. A. Indecdl Which of them? B. I don't know yet. If ho is in a good humor, I will tako tho youngest; if In a bad humor, tho eldest. Lustlgo Blatter. Tloston Politeness. Boston Street Cnr Conductor How old aro you, my littlo girlf Littlo Girl If tho corporation doesn't object, I'd prefer to pay full fare and keep vav own statistics.- Chlcaco Standard. 7J). J ' Everywhere, Competent cate for such positions at the Urand Rapid Bus Itiess College, Shorthand, and Norms! School, tor Catalogue, address A. b. Parish. Ptomv Time Table. IN EFFECT May 6, 1894. Westward. STATIONS. fiSSO53S a. m. a. m. r. m. p. m. m Milwaukee Jet 7 00 10 68 4 ft 9 05 J $ Pontlac 7 48 11 45 5 07 00 18 Holly 8 ofi 'jjj B B1 10 80 Durand 0 85 1 82 6 60 11 10 u ??HO 10 00 8 03 7 17 Q 3 45 Ionia 11 49 ,sj 8 66 Rg s 00 r .. p.m. ooSr Lowell 12 17 4 00 g 24 "5 3. a 4S Grand Rapids 1 00 4 65 10 06 1 00 SlL & I. Jet 1 05 6 00 10 10 OS 7 45 JV?HaV?.n 8 1 O0H06 S 980 Ch cuko Ste'mer 6 00 MUwaukee Sfm a. m. 6 00 - , 6 00 a. m. Eastward. STATIONS. Milwaukee Chicago G'd Ilaven Lv. Ferrysburg O. R. & 1. Jet Grand Rapids Lowell Ionia , Owosso Durand Holly Pontlac Milwaukee Jet Detroit M ou 3 6 7 a. m. U M a p. m. 8 30 7 80 a. m. 5 40 0 44 6 87 0 45 7 15 7 40 9 00 9 85 0 14 0 63 1 83 11 60 a. m. a. m. 9 00 9 06 10 06 10 SO 10 66 11 26 1 20 1 47 2 26 8 06 8 45 4 05 P. Th, a. be .9 l M p. m. 910 S15 819 825 400 428 0 5 665 7 40 895 9 05 9 25 p. m p.m. V UO 9 13 10 45 11 06 11 68 a.m. 19 85 8 10 s in 4 47 5 87 6 80 TOO ia. m. P tyChalr A Sleeper Car Service. Eastward No. VJ has Pullman Sleeper Chiea L l Dcro- No- 14 has Parlor Buffet Car, Grand Ilaven to Detroit. No. 18 has Parlor Car. (Extra charRe 25 cents). No. 82 has Wagner Sleeper to Detroit, daily. Westward No. 11 has Parlor CartoGd. Rap. da, (Extra charge 25 cents). No. 15 has Par- In IliifroT rn. IWwni. .M ... . has Pullman Sleeper, Detroit to Chicago. No. 61 has Wagner Sleeper to G'd Rapids, dally. r TOLEDO, SAGINAW & MUSKEGON R'Y-. Trains leave Owosso Junction, west: Mail 9-98 p.m.; Mixed, 5:15 a. m. Trains arrive from west: Express, 6 :15 p.m.; Mixed, 12:60 p. m. CHICAGO & GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY Going West : For Chicago and West, Lv. Owosso.. 9 :05a. m....Lv. Durand. .9:85 a m ; " ..1:20p.m.... ..2:22p".m. 1 ..6:06p.m.... ..6:60p.m. For Pt. Huron and East Lv. Durand 9:80 a. m. : 03 a. m. ; 6:35 p. m. ; 9:50 p. m. : 10:20 p. m. 1 CINCINNATI, SAGINAW & MACKINAW Railway 0ws8,0 1.V. 9 05 a.m. 6 06p.tn flsuhing 9 64 7 10 lnaw 10 5 8 00 Bay City Ar. 11 80 8 45 ,N(&WW;IjC;UD' BEN FLETCHER, Tramo Manager. Trav. Pass. Agent E. WYKES. LocalAgent. TOLEDO n. INN ARB0 Y . A l 3 north Michigan!) r: Sg RAILWAY. l-J It m TIME TABLE. IN EFFECT JULY 9, " Trains leave Owosso 'as follows: NORTH. SOUTH. iW fftP 10:00 a. m. 8:50 a. m. CT' c7:25'p. m. 5:55 p. m. ' boat leaves Frankfort for Menominee, Mich., L Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Fri day, at 9 a. m. Leave Menominee at 11 p. rm. Bame days for Frankfort, Leave Frankfort for Kewaunee, Wis., Wednes day and Saturday, 10 a. m. - Leave Ke--waunee, Wis., for Frankfort, same days, 4 p.m C7V. Gibson, Agt,i Owosso Michigan (Tentral Tht Niagara Fall Route." SAGINAW DIVISION. OWOSSO TIME CARD. TRAINS SOUTH. Chicago Express leaves 8:06 a. m arrives Jackson 10:15 a. m., Chicago 4:30 n. m. Sleene and parlor car, Mackinaw to Jackson. umcago Express, daily, leaves 9:05, p. ra. arrives in Jackson 11:20 p. m., Chicago 7:10 a. m. Through Sleeper (Bay City to Chicago) daily. Owohso Accomodation loaves 2:00 p.m., arriv ing tn Jackson 4 :05 p. tn. Bay City Accomodation leaves Bay City 9!A6, a. m. ; Saginaw 10:8a a. m., arrives at Owosso ll:C5p. m. TRAINS NORTH Bay City Express, daily, leaves 6:40 a. ra. arrives at Bay City 8:40 a. m. Sleeper, Chiesge to Bay City. Marquette Express leaves Owosso 7:15 p.m., arrives at Bay City 9:90 p. m. Sleeper and par lor car, Jackson to Mackinaw city. owosso Accommodation leaves jacKsonilwo arrives at Owosso 1 :05 p. m. Sssrinaw and BavCitv leaves 1:25 n. . and arrives at Saginaw 8 66 1. m.. Clay City fUpnt O. W RUOQXJS, U P. ATA., iMsago.