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OWOSSO, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1890. How's This. Wa offer one hundred dollars for anp case of catarrh that cannot be cured by llall'fl catarrh cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 yeara, and we believe him to be honorable In all business transac tions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West & Truax, wholesale druggists, Toledo. Walding, Klnnan & Marvin, wholesale, druggists, Toledo. 11 all's cat arre cure Is taken Internally, acting directly on the mucous surfaces and blood. Trice, 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. Not for Carriage Wheel. It Is not generally understood as it should be, perhaps, that bicycle wheels eldom or never are subjected to lateral strains. They need to resist only those strains which pass through their own plane and In this plane only have they any strength worth speaking of. This is worth remembering when the use of wheels of this type Is being considered for three or four wheeld vehicles, where the conditions are essentially different and where, in turning corners rapidly, or in going over ground that causes the vehicle to be Inclined sideways, a very considerable lateral strain may be brought upon the wheels a strain which the ordinary bicycle wheel i3, very properly, entirely unfitted for. This Is to be considered also in connec tion with devices for attaching two bi cycles side by side to make a duplex or four-wheeled machine of them. Neither the frame, the bearings, nor the wheels of a properly constructed bicycle are adapted to such use without injury. A Deception Easily Practiced Is the offer of a reward for "any case of ca tarrh not cured" by certain "cures" or"blood medicines." Nothing Is said regarding the number of bottles required, and therein lies the deception. The makers of Ely's Cream Balm have never resorted to such devices. Cream Balm Is an elegant preparation, agreeable to use, and Immediate In its bene ficial results. It cures catarrh. You can rely upon the fact that it contains no mer cury nor other Injurious drug. 50 cts. qzd Money In Circulation. Per capita of population. 1892 1-4 44 Largest on record. 1805 22 00 Less than in 1885. Democratic de crease $1 43 Rheumatism Cured In a Day. "Mystic Cure" for rheumatism and Neuralgia, rap cally cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the diseea? Immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits, 75 cts. Sold by Johnson & Henderson, druggist, Owosso. Cost of Capturing markets. Last year was tho first ono for six years when our exports fell below $800, -000,000. Opening tho markets of the world with the Wilson Democrat io tariff key so far has not proved rt hilarious success. Louisville Commercial T. F. Anthony, ex-postmaster of Promise City, Iowa, says: "I bought one bottle of Mystic Cure' for Rheumatism and two doses of it did mo more good than all t,he Owosso. Sold by Johnson & Henderson. Tried, but Not True. . Tho peoplo bavo tried G rover Cloveland and know thoy con trust him. Now York World, 1802. How far? Out of sight? Bucklen's Arnica Salye. The best salvo in tho world for cuts bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions and positively cures piles, or no pay required. . It Is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25c per box. Democratlo Prosperity. Manufacturing failures during 23 days of April amounted to $4,602,556 in liabilities against $3,614,736 last year and $3,687,220 in 1894. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria- Dr. Phelps has had wonderful success for years in curing rheumatism. If you are troubled call on him. Office over Roth's tore. i Pller! tfilesi ItcMaz Files! STMPTOMS-Moisturo, intenso itching and st.ngtng:most at night; worse by scratching. It allowed to continue tumors lorra, which often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore. Swathe's Ointment stops the Itching and bleeding, heals ulceration, and in most canes re moves the tumors. At druggists, or by mall, for SOcents. Dr. Bwavne &Sou Philadelphia. MICHIGAN MINING SCHOOL. A high-grade Stato technical school. Practical work. Elective system. Summer courses. Olvcs degrees of S. Li., K. M.,and l'h. I). Labratorles, shops, mill, etc., well equippod. For catalogues address M. R. WADswohtii, Ph. D., Director, HOUGHTON, MICAIGAN. HAIR BALSAM cTcnwK and beantlflea tha hair. Fromotci luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Keitore Gray vi v itir to its youthful Color. v Cum emlp linesM hair falling. f yv,n1 ji ) Bt Dniff HINDERCORNS. The only fur Cure lor Cmt tu all pain. c.nmre rom fort to m loot. Makes walking af.lXU. at Uiugfcuia. THE ACCIDENTS OF LIFE A Write to T. S. Outcnv, "".. nr.-.. rJ, L- If Company, for information regarding Accident Insur ance. Mention this paper. By so doinz vou cun save membership fee. Has paid over $(j00,000.00 for accidental Injuries. Be your own Agent. NO MEDICAt, EXAMINATION REQUIRED. RUINED FAEMEES. LOSSES OP A BILLION AND HALF DOLLARS A YEAR. Democratlo Destruction of tho Tain of Farm Crop and Ut Stock Disaster Wrought by Fr4) Trad Fanatic Less an Consumption We hereby glvo a -brief summary of the aggregate losses to farmers In the value of their principal crops, and in their live stock since 1892. Depreciation In Annual Farm Values. -Value. , Total values 191. 1805. 1891. 1895. -Cents. Corn.hu 40.0 2d 4 $838,439,223 $567,600,100 Wtheat.hu.... 63.0 6a 9 613.472,711 237.938,993 Rye.bu 64.8 44.0 b 8,642,000 11,964,620 Oats.hu 31.5 10.9 C32.S12.207 163,065,068 Cotton, lb 8.80 . 7.60 297,377,014 259,164,640 Hay. ton a8 S9 8.35 ell 1,110,000 303,185,615 Potatoes, bu..67.3 20.6 63,475,000 78,084.001 Wool lb 17.0 9.0 62,258,250 26.480,706 Barley, bu.... 54.0 33.7 40,600,000 9.812,413 Buckwheat,bu53.4 45.2 0,948,000 0,036,825 Tobacco, lb... 8.4 7.2 0 40,000,000 85,674,000 Totals $3,639,434,470 $1,810,712,597 i Dollars. b Cincinnati Prlco Current. 0 Glapp'B. Annual Loss on Crops In Four Years.. 8728,721,879 Depreciation in Live Stock Values. -Value per- hoad. Jan. 1, Jan.1, , Total values. 1802. 1890. Jan.1,1892. Jan.1,1890, Sheep. $2.50 $1.70 $110,121,270 $ 65,107,735 Swine 4,00 4.35 241,031,415 180,629,745 Milch Cows.21.40 22.65 861,878,132 863,965,645 Other cattle 15. 16 15.80 570,749,156 608,928,410 Horses 66.01 33.C7 1,007,693,630 600.140,180 Mulos 76.65 45.29 147.863,070 103,204,457 Total values $3,461,765,078 $L,727,92fl,084 Annual Loss on Live Stock In Four Years $733,829,594 Annual Loss on Crops in Four Years. 728,721,879 Total Annual Loss to Farmers..$l,462,651,473 This stupendous loss of nearly a billion and a half dollars has fallen upon American farmers since tho. Mc Klnley tariff period of 1891 and 1892. It takes no account of the shrinkage in the value of tho rice crop, of the crops of nurserymen, of seedsmen, or of the enormous supply of farm truck from market gardens, or of our dairy products or hog products. It is noteworthy that the aggregate annual shrinkage in values Is practi cally the same for llvo stock as for tho staple farm crops. This is interesting because many were inclined to attrib ute the losses in the value of live stock to some extraneous causes, whereas the fact that both live stock and staple crops have suffered equally only tends to strengthen the belief in tho ruinous X Xlayt on X Roads. effect of the "deadly blight" of Demo cracy upon American farms: Farmers are well aware of the dis aster that has befallen them Blnco 1892, and the cause of it. They have looked back with regret to tho era of our greatest prosperity under tho Protec tive tariff that bears the name of Hon. William McKlnley. They have f elt-tho effects of a lower tariff a Democratic tariff, with its "touch" of free-trade up on our sheep and wool industries. They know that they need a restoration of the McKlnley tariff rates upon their own products, and upon all other prod aots and manufactures of the United States. Nothing less than this will restore to the farmer the conditions of 1890 to 1892. They demand; they In sist upon; and they will vote for, next November, a restoration of a tariff policy that will not give less Protec tion to American larmers than the Mc Klnley tariff did, because they want, and are in need of, a return to tho McKlnley protection period and its prosperity. Thoy demand similar American- statesmanship. Nothing less will satisfy them. ' How Connection! Feels. I beg you to make no mistake about the temper of the American people; they propose to bring about the return of that Protection under which there was work for all, and comfort for all; that Protection that shall fill our Na tional Treasury and tho pockets of our laborers;, that Protection which shall keep our gold at home for the natural unforced redemption of our paper cur rency, and whatever policy puts itself In tho way of such return will bo smit ten by the mighty hand of popular sentimentUnited States Senator O. II. Piatt of Connecticut End of tha Free Trade Hope. Representative Grosvenor said in speaking of the present condition of National political affairs, that "there t M m vs. never -was a time In tht history of the United States when thero was greater demand for Republican statesmanship than thero is now. Whether this Con gress will be able to achieve anything do not know, but I do know that the (louse of Representatives, with its great Republican majority, hns already made in Impression upon the business of tho country.". This is true. Whatever the present Congress shall be able to do, the people are confident that the Free Trade party in this country has reached tho end of its power to work destruc tion to American Industries. The Gor man Tariff act may remain for the present inviting ruinous competition to American industries, but its doom is sealed; the hours of its life of destruc tive work are becoming less and less. Montana for Protection. I am a firm believer in the policy of Protection to American labor and American Industries. A large majority bf the peoplo of Montana are devoted to this doctrine, and they have con iistently supported it, notwithstanding they are purchasers of Protected ar ticles generally and only receive a neager direct benefit through the duties an lead and wool. Their adherence to the doctrine rests on broad, patriotic views of enlightened national policy. Hon. Thomas H. Carter, U. S. S., of Montana. Barletl On January 1, 1892, the market price of No. 2 Milwaukee barley was 57 cents a bushel. Granulated sugar was quoted at 4 cents a pound tho same day, therefore a bushel of barley was worth 14 pounds of sugar. Four years later, January 1, 189G, barley was worth 32 cents and sugar 5 cents. Tho farmer's bushel of barley could be exchanged for only 6 pounds of sugar. I'ennaylvanlan on Protection. Hon. John Dalzell, M. C, of Penn sylvania, recently said: "What this country wants is more revenues through the custom houses, moro men in the mines, more blazing furnaces, more factories, moro mills, tho music of more spindles, moro and cheaper transportation facilities, a wider field for labor, an enlarged home market, more consumption to stimulate produc tion, to increase wages and to decrease the hours of labor." These necessary and much desired conditions can only bo brought about by a return to the policy of Protection to American in dustries, such as we enjoyed in 1891 and 1892, when our industries were pro tected and our treasury receipts were adequate to meet the requirements of the government True Progress Possible. True progress is only possible when the farmer finds the market for his produce in tho neighboring towns, and the manufacturer a market for his goods among tho surrounding farmers; hence tho importance of such a policy to the Southern peoplo as will result In tho opening of our mines, the manu facturing of our timber and tho utill eatlon of the unsurpassed water power within our borders. Hon, Jeter C. Prltchard, U. S. S., of North Carolina. Clothing; for Farmers and Artisans. U S. MARKET I Tti 1 How far local firms aro Justified In producing a showy but half-worthless cloth that will be sold to the American .etall buyers farmers, artisans and the like Is another matter. The possibil ity even a few years ago of manufac turing a cloth at Is. Cd. per yard was gcouted, but to-day thero are makers to be found able to produce good-looking masses of the poorest shoddy, kept in form by low cotton warp, at from Is. 3d. jcr yard. Manchester, Eng., Guardian. How Revenae Works Koand. Where the Protective Tariff raises revenue it is serving the industries of tho people. While it puts money into the public treasury it 1 furnishing em ployment to American labor. Hon, Wm. McKlnley. Sugar Se.ar Ber M : ic icB'.y, ibyfo' - socles - - 30Ctnts - pnd- 30Cls - Buthel : - Ifcfo; O..VV; : Zip r1 8- iiii rss as- ri3 is- 'v ';:. trrr7ts lS : Vv : : - IQCenb -yvV 'tft-lOCc -: : .arafe H.vV. : " r. " jy-V-Y 'iMnJ: - -S 6 lPotwJ -5 S- : : v. ;fVvi ; : iTicKmGU Gorman . . r. ...... m ONLY HALF YANKEES. Mlrhlgandere, According to the Darky Are Not tlie True IMood. "I was on the losing side during the late war," said Roger Wackcnshlp to a party of vets who wcro fighting their battles o'er again In the corridors of the Southern. "I belonged to a Mississippi regiment, and the last mother's son of us expected to return home with at least a dozen yankee scalps dangling at his belt. , Our orators had led us to believe that all we had to do was to show our selves and the yanks would break for tall timber. Our colonel was a planter and a small fry politician who had never seen a real live yankee, and he fully expected to plant our regimental colors on the dome of the national cap Itol before we had been out a month. We were eager for tho fray. "Just before Grant Invested Donel Bon wo encountered a scouting party of MIchlganders. They numbered only about forty, and the colonel took the company to which I belonged and at tempted to head them off. They mado a hasty scamper for a brush field that was surrounded by a rail fence, and we broke ranks und lit out after them in go-as-you-please order. Every man of us wanted a yankee and realized that there wero not enough to go round. Just as we mounted the fence we re ceived a volley that laid a score of men out. Before wo could recover from our surprise those MIchlganders were over the fence and at work on us with their sabers and six-shooters. We concluded that we had made a mistake that we didn't want any yankees after all. "The colonel was the first man bach to camp. Half his left ear had boon shot away and he had an ugly saber gash in his shoulder. I helped the sur geon fix him up, and after we had mado him comfortable he turned to the major, who is also an editor, and said sol emnly: 'Yer've lr a-tellln us In yer darned old papor (!nt the yankees wouldn't fight. I'.ilvat yer measley hide, what do yr-r -nil fightln?' Tho major replied that those men were west erners, only half yankees. 'Only halt yankro--.!' snorted tho colonel. 'Damme if I ain't goln' home! If them's only half yankees, I'll Just bo dad burned if I'm goin't' tackle any whole ones." Ex. ST. VITUS DANCE. A Physician Prescribes Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.: My daughter Mattie, aged 14, was afflicted last spring with St. Vitus danco and ner vousness, her cntiro right sMo was numb and nearly paralyzed. Wo consulted a pliy- ! V" .j slclan and ho prescribed Dr. Miles' Rcstora tlvo Nervine. She took threo bottles beforo wo saw any certain signs of improvement, but nfter that sho began to improve very fast and I now think sho is entirely cured. Sho has taken nlno bottles of tho Nervine, but no other mcdicino of any kind. Knox, Ind., Jan. 5, '9j. II. W. IIostetter. Fhysicians prescrlbo Dr. Miles' llemedies becauso they aro known to bo tho result of tho long practice and experienco of ono of tho brightest, members of their profession, and aro carefully compounded by experi enced chemists, in exact accordance with Dr. Miles' prescriptions, as used in his practice. On salo at all druggists. Wrlto for Dr. Miles' Book on tho Heart and Nerves. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Iud. Dr. Miles' Remedies Restore Health. Tho Leading Conssnralory of AmericaT,0 Carl Faeltbn, irector.-TT0 MASS; V--Scnd for Trospectus HJj"- Riving full information. Frank W. II ai.r, Ocner.il Manager. Announcements for School Year 1895-96. DATES OF EXAMINATIONS. Special, Owopso, June 18th and 19th, 189C. All examinations will begin at 8:30 a. m., standard time. Applicants for third grades write upon geog raphy, theory and art and Bctaool law tho tlrst half day: grammar, physiology and reading tho second half day; arithmetic, penmanship and history tbe third half day ; and civil government and orthography tho fourth half day. Appli cants for 11 rst and Becond grades will write up on geography, theory and art and school law tho first half day; grammar, physiology, algebra and reading tho second half day; arithmetic, history and penmanship the third half day; and civil government, physics and orthography the fourth half day. Applicants for the ilrst grades will write upon geometry, general history and Lo'any on Saturday. Tho above schedule wlllihe strictly followed. KKgUlREMENTS. For third grades an average of seventy is re quired, with not less than slxty flvo in any branch ; for second grado an average of soventy llve Is required with not loss than seventy In any branch; for llrst grado anaverago of eighty five Is required with not less than eighty In any branch. Applicants shall use legal cap paper and write with pen and ink. Applicants for first and second grades who pass In part of the branches, may re-write at tho next examination In tho remainder. After failing in two consecutive examinations, they must ro-write in all branches. Applicants for third grades who fail In part of tho branches, must rc-writo In all branches. E. D. Dimond, Commissioner. in II 19 V I'rrmniM-iit It II insanity Prev M U rnl Dr. KLINES Prevented bv UKbAT U U Nerve Restore IJ Jnly lur curt fnr Ntrvnt AZttt mtr. No Pin and Iittla Nti ft Altttttni, tut, tf. Iittla Nenroutnnt anrr fint UVue. Infallible Mall Nprmtit iHwuv, if 'kc a filter, ed. Tiviti. and f i lrl.il Imtf I. Ire to Hi. patient,, they raying cnrm charm- en Imt he received. Send name and P. (). adifrm of afflicted Jto lK Kl.INH.oil Arch St., Philadeli,. la. boiii ny iHugg m. uairsre of uuitauog irattua. AND NEURALGIA CURED BY AR -THRO-PHON -1 - A You con try before you buy. Sample botUe mailed FfiEEonreceiptot(2c)tampand name oMhlt paper. W. H. Hill Co..Deiroit.Mich. If you Gtire tho Pies io back won't liurL Dr. IJandy's Pile Gure cures piles because it reaches tho . sore spot. At druggists or by mail. Send For Booklet. W. H.Hill Co., Detroit, Mich. Probate Order. , RTATK OP MlCIllfiAN, ) County tK Shiawassee. J At a session of tho Trobate Court for tho county of Shiawassee, holdcn at the l'robuto of fice, in tin city of Ooruuna. on Tuesday, tho 1-lh day of May. in the year one thousand ci;,'ht hundred ami ninety-six. Present, Matthew Hush, Judge of 1'rohato. lu the matter of tho estate of Silas S. Mathewson. deceased. On reading and filing the petition, duly veri fied, of Jennet to M. Spencer, praying, amongst other things for the probate of tho instrument now llled in this court, purporting to lie tho lawt will and testarrent of Hatd deceased, and that administration with the will annexed bo grant ed to Li. C. Shelley, or to some other suitable person. Thereupon it is ordered, that Monday, the 15th day of Juno next, at ten o'clock in tho foro noon, bo assigned lor tho hearing of said petition, and that tho heirs at law of said deceased, and all other persons interested in said estate, aro required to appear at a session of said court, then to bo holdcn at tho Probata oltlco in the city of Co run 11 a, in said county, and show cause, if any thero be, why tho prayer of tho petitioner should not bo granted. And it is further ordered, that said petition er give notice to tho persons interested In said estate, of the pendency of said petition, and tho hearing thereof, by causing a copy of this order to bo published in Thk Timks, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county, for threo successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. Mattii kw Hush, Judge of Probato. Uy Katheiune K.KKT.8EY, Probate Register. Probate Order. STATE OF MICHIGAN. I ' County ok Shiawassee f At a session of tho Probato Court for tho county of Shiawassee, holden at the Probato otllco in the city of Corunna, on Saturday, the a:td day of May, in tho year ono thousand eight hundred and ninety-six. Present, Matthew Hush, .ludgo of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Edwin S. Lav crock, deceased. On reading and filing tho petition, duly veri fied, of John Laverock, as administrator, pray ing for licenso to sell real estate of deceased for the purposes mentioned in tho petition. Thereupon it Is ordered, that Monday, tho 2.M day of June next at ten o'clock in tho forenoon, be assigned for the hearing of said petition, and that tho heirs at law of said deceased and all other persons Interested in said estate, are re quired to appear at a session of said court, then to be holden at the Probato oltlco in tho city of Corunna, and show cause, if any then; be, why tho prayer of tho petitioner should not bo grant ed. And It is further ordered, that said peti tioner give notice to tho persons interested in said estate, of tho pendency of said petition and tho hearing thereof, by causing a copy of this order to be published in The Times, a newspa per printed and circulated in said county of Shiawassee for threo successive weeks, previ ous to said day of hearing. Matthew Hush. Judge of Probato. Hy Katheiune E. Kelsey, Probato Register. Probate Order. STATE OF MICHIGAN, I ss County ok Shiawasske. At a session of tho Probato Court for said county, held at tho Probate ofllce, In the city of Corunna, on Saturday, tho 2nd day of May, in the vear ono thousand eight hundred and ninety-six. Present Matthew Hush, Judge o' Probate. In the matter of tho estate of Edward H. Simpson, deceased, On readinir and tiling tho petition of Adaluce Simpson, praying that administration of said estate may bo granted to the petitioner or somo other suitablo person. It Is ordered that tho M day of Juno next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon at said Probato of fice, be assigned for hearing said petition. And It is further ordered, that a copy of this order bo published threo successive weeks pre vious to said day of hearing, in Thk Times, a newspaper printed and circulating in said coun ty of Shiawassee. 1 Matthew Hush, Judgo of Probato. By Katiikrink E. Kei-sky, Probato Register. Hamblin & Crawford, REAL. ESTATE. Business Changes, Conveyances, Tire Insur ance, Money to Loan, Notaries Public. BFKaiw 1- 106 West Exchange St. owosso, rviicM. THE GOODRICH LINK, The flost Popular Line to 1 F 1,1 17 1 AND ALL POINTS WEST. THE MAGNIFICENT NEW FAST STEAMSHIPS "ATLANTA" AND "CITY OF RACINE Leave MUSKEGON at 0.00 p. m. Leave GRAND HAYEN at 0.00 p. m. DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY. Arriving in CIItCAOO tho following morning In time for the outgoing traits. THIS IS THE SHORT LINE TO CHICAGO. Tasscngcrs should so that their tickets read via this Popular Line. Daily Scrvlco commenced May 11th. TIIUOUOII TICKETS to all points via Chica go ran bo had of all ngentu on L , O. II. & M C. A W. M Hv., T. H. & M. Hy., (1. 14. & 1. K. K., and of W. I). Rosle, Agent Uoodrlch Line, Mus kegon, or N. Kobbtns, Jr , Grand Haven. tl. A. DONN, (Jen'l Pas5. Agent, CHICAGO. iroTTTTTT rra n U1MU1A II NN ARB0 Y IT-? RAILWAY. TIMK TAI'.liE. JN EFFECT MAY 17, 'IX Trains leave Owosso as follows: NOItTII. SOUTn. Dally exct pt Sunday No. 1. 10:ii a. m. No. 3, 7:20 p.m. Dally. No. 5, 1 :0."5 a. m. Dally except Sunday No. 2, 9:00 a. m. No, 4, GiW p. m. Dally. No. 0, 3:00 a. m. . Cheap rates and good connections with boats ai Frankfort for the west and northwest. Boat leaves Prank fort for Menominee, Mlcfc. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Kn! day, at it a. m. Leave Menominco at 1 1 r ni. sume days for Frankfort, Leavo Frankfort for Kewaunee, Wis., Wcdnea day and Saturday, 10 a. m. Leave Kiv; waunec, wis., for Frankfort, sume days, 4 p.u Hurt. S. Stratum, Agt., Owosso. MlGH ICAN (TENTRAT! " Tht Niagara Falls Route." . SAG AW DIVISION. OWOSSO TIME CAIID. TRAINS SOUTH. Chicago Express leaves 8:00 a. m., arrlvos j Jackson 10:l.r a. m Chicago 4:30 p. m. Sleepe and parlor ci r, Mackinaw to Jackson. . Chicago Express, dally, leaves 0 :0i, p. id; arrives in Jackson 11:20 p. m., Chicago 7 :10 a. m Through Sleeper (Hay City to Chicago) datlv Owosso Accomodation leaves 2:00 p.m., arrl v ingln Jackson 4:0r p. m. i Hay City Accomodation leaves Hay City SiBf! a. m. ; :saginaw iu:sa a. ni., arrives at uwoss 1 1 :&3p.m. TRAINS NORTH Bay City Express, dally, leaves 6:40 a. ml arrives ai nay uuy o:4u a. in. sieeper, unicage toiiayuity. arrives at Hay City 9:30 p. ra. Sleeper and pail lor car, Jackson to Mackinaw city. f Owosso Accommodation leacs Jackson 11 :Cf arrives at Owosso 1 :0S p. m. Sginaw and Bay City leaves 3:05 p. tn ant arrlvial Sagiuaw .H-.B5 p. m., Cay City 4:35 p r .1. u. u liAsuow, Agent, uwosso W. Ritggi.ks, G. P. & T. A.. Chicago . CDetrolt & Milwaukee Division.) . ; TIME TABLE IN EFFECT MAY 4, 1896. Westward. mm A I; fWv;.'?...f'r ' 'Air i . . . ' U I Mill phi n Z ISou,., Bond )7iZilEZM "b, w . I STATIONS. g e-5 Q J g j o g j & J -3 H S W I a- m- a. m. p. m. p. m. pTm Detroit Lv 6 55 i h 4 w 00 JO 4 MllwaukeoJct 7 15 it :i2 4 25 8 15 11 Pontlao 8 00 12 17 5 07 8 58 12 " p. m. a, d' Holly 8 41 1 oil 5 81 9 89 1 1 Durand 0 85 1 40 j ) 10 15 2 r Owosso 10 00 2 31 17 2 . Ionia 11 49 3 67 8 65 ' 5 ( p. m. Lowell 12 17 4 25 fa 21 5 -Orand Rapids 1 00 4 58 10 05 0 ! (4. li. & I. Jet 105 510 1010 (J ; Ferrysburg S 05 0 10 n 00 0 O'd Haven 2 10 0 15 11 05 9 . Chicago Ste'mer 0 00 a, 1 Milwaukee St'm C 00 1 N a. m. a. m. Eastward. STATIONS. -SilU& xffiSi> Milwaukee 1 a. m. p. m. 9 00 Chicago 9 on 7 00 During navlga t 7 3 ) tion only. ' a.m. a.m. p.m. p. 1 (i'd Haven Lv. T in 5 40 9 00 2 10 fl Ferrysburg 7 15 5 41 9 05 215 (I G. K. & I. Jet 8 12 6 37 10 06 8 18 10 a. m. Grand Rapids 8 15 6 40 10 20 8 28 11 Lowell No.12 7 15 10 65 4 00 11 . , Daily .j Ionia 7 40 11 25 4 28 12 a. m. Owosso 9 00 1 20 6 06 3 Durand 8 10 9 35 1 47 8 65 t Holly 5 65 0 14 2 20 4 Pontlao 6 85 B3 K 06 8 25 t Milwaukee Jet 7 15 32 8 46 9 05 C Detroit 7 85 11 60 4 05 9 25 7 a. m. a. in. p, m. p. m a. tSTCltalr & Sleeper Car Service. Eastward No. 12 has Pullman Sleeper Ct o to Detroit. No. 14 has Parlor Bi Car, Orand Haven to Detroit. No.' 18 ) Parlor Car, (Extra charge 25 cents). No. 82 . Wagner Sleeper to Detroit, dally. . Westward No. 11 has Parlor CartoGd. I ids, (Extra charge 25 cents). No. 15 has i lor Buffet Car, Detroit to Grand Haven No has Pullman Sleeper, Detroit to Chicago. 1 61 has Wagner Sleeper to G'd Rapids, daily. (Toledo, Saginaw & Muskegon Division.; Steamers run during navigation only. EABTWAHD a. m. v Muskegon Lv 8:00 Sparta 9:18 Cedar Springs 9:4:1 ' Greenville 1:i 12 56 Sheridan 10:52 1:45 J Carson City 11:22 8:15 1 Ashley 12:to 6:15 Owosso Jet. 12:50 6;M I Detroit Ar 4:05 1 . P- m. j WESTWARD, a. m. p. m. i Detroit Lv 0:5." 10:45 f Owosso Jet. Lv 10:20 6:15 1 Ashley 11:05 r.:!io 1 Carson City 11:57 s:4o ? Sheridan . 12:2J 9:4o 1 Greenville 12:55 10:30 Cedar Springs l::i 1 Sparta 1:64 I Muskegon Ar 3:10 J p. m. j O. II. HUGHES, Asst. Gen'l P. &T. Agent. II It' M i'T lPTntiir-o E. WYKES. Local Ascent. Mich. Pass. Arf