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Tkabriiut" is wry fine- TrVT, Tm,A tts whu mine: Tf7f IVnfKR.Y nnd vou will 8C0 If it s not what 'tis said to be. 5 i' C C CUT THIS OUT. "FrankP. Wnrm r came into our store to purchas h sample bottle of Zopesa for a friend, and slated that lie (Mr. Warner) was afflicted with Kidney tnd Liver troubles fur rive years, and had paid $200 or $300 doctors' bills, and lms now leen completly cured by the use of two large bot tles and one sample bottle of Zopesa. He was so bad atone time that he lost 37 pounds ot flesh but after using Zopwa claims that lie is a sound man. nnd now weighs 145 pounds. He was loud inits praise, and readily consented to allow us to use his name for reference' J. W. Mitchell & Co. Canistco, N. Y. James. E. Davis & Co., Wholesale Agents, Detroit, Mich. Hoatctter's Stomach Bitters, by increasing vital power, ami rend 'ring the physical function regular and active, keep the . system in good working order, ami protects It HKHin.it discssc. For constipation, dys- Ien.tla. and liver coniplai lit nervousness, iianey and rhuuin:itii; ailments. It is in valuable, mid it attbrd a Hiiro defence against tnalariul fevers, besides removing all traces of such disease from the system. For bale ly all Druggists and Dealers generally. AGENTS Wanted BibKs' work of character; mil rarletr ;DUUK5 Ot DIUIcS Inw in price) tailing ten; seeded eywhere: Liberal terms. M m. Uarreteoe it Co., Odd Fellow ulutk, Columbia, O. MAifli jjaawaarmniK New and graphic Pictorial lii.toryot the great Seafighttof the World. By Medical O rector SttlFPBN, U. S. N. Address J. C. McCURO V eV CO.. Cor .Clarke dt Adams St.,Chlcago,UU. VnilfJR MFN it o i BTBpnyi IUUIIU IVIaII a ,. months, and H certaia of a situa tion., Address. Valentin Bros.. Janesvllle.Wls. Nervous Exhaustion, Premature Decay. Loss of Manhood. An 80-page Cloth-bound Book of Advice to Young or Middle-aged Men.wlth prescriptions for Self-treatment by a Itegular Physician. 8ENT FnEEy.itto'wftt T. WILLIAMS A CO., MILWAUKEE, Wis. 3i cms wsm tt Beat Ootign Bymrj. TJaetntlm. Bold - 1 ?! THE BEST II CHEAPEST." KGIXES, TUQITQULCRC SAW HL19, TTrT.r lllll-.WIIS.IIU fA.,r Rnll-r Cloier EoIIert a vi ivivuvif Otaltodtoallflpctiona.) Wri tf f or sr s. sr. IUua. Pamphlet Hd Prioes to TboAuilmaui A Taylor Co.. ManaOeld, Ohio. AGENTS WANTED. TiTTD "D HPT? A Q Agents wantcil every rJJXJhLSutxO. where to aelltena to fam ilies, hotels and large consumcra. The larg lest stock in the country to select from t qual ities of all descriptions from the highest Im ported to the lowest grades n large discount and a handsome Income to all who soli for us. Country store keepers, druggists who wish to sell teas in sealed pound pacages or tin canniitcrs, peddlers, and in fact all who wish to obtain an honorable living by selling teas should write us for a circular. Original American TA Co., established In i84o. P. O. Box i87 Address ROBT. WELLS, PrrseT., 4j Vosscy St, New York. $1,000 Forfeit! Having the utmostconfldence In Itssunerlorlty over all others, and after thousands of tests of the most complicated and severest cases we could find, we feel Justified In offering to forfeit One Thousand Dollars for any case of Coughs colds, soro throat. Influenza, hoarseness, bron chitis, consumption. In Its early stages, whoop ing cough, and all diseases of the throat and lungs, except Asthma, for which we only claim relief, that we can't cure with West's Cough Syrup, when taken according to directions. Sample bottles 25 and 60 cents; large bottles one dollar. Genuine wrappers only in blue. Sold bv all druggists, or sent by express on receipt of price. JOHN C. WEST ft CO., sole proprle rnr.isi A 18.1 W. Madison St..ChlcagO,Ills. Sola Agent in owosso, js. at. ukuuas. D22yl H a STOMACH (7$ IlSIIAItS. I I Tawtaa rood, k-i brdrvirclata. I 1 FOR SALE, 80 ACRES Of Good Farming Land, all within a half mile of the cor poration line of Owosso City It can be purchased in small quantities if desired. For terms enquire of the undersigned. L. HOPKINS. Dec. 6th, 1882. tf . There. Was no Collusion. Uncle Ben was confronted with M supposed accomplice in a henroost rob- wry. F Ore dfl Lawd. Judrn' T nnhAi na1 dat nigger befoV " "luat mat be. Uncta Ren. hut triA evidence goes to show that at first yon were in coiiusion wjtn the prisoner, and " 'Skuse de interrupshun, sah, but dat's whar rsegot de ebidence on de hip. Hit warn't in Collusion, it war in Harrisville dat I fust met de nigger " The court explained the meaning of the word collusion. "I don't 'spute de elucidations ob de word; It am kerec', no doubt, but, boss vo' is mistaken arin. Dar was no col lusion 'tween us. Hit don't stan' to reason dat dore was, kase dat nigger al ways wants de hull profits, an' I neber colludes wid dat sorter a man. I'se a hones' man, Jedge, an, whar dere's no chanco fur me tor git nuflin, I neber collud." Texas Sijtings. cetewayo, wno is rapinty recovering from his wounds, requests that the British sovereign makes an Inquiry into the treat ment he has received since she reinstated him as King of Zululand. A painter in Dublin, named Everard, has been arrested for threatening to shoot a l'hoenlx park ranger who was one of the witnesses in the trial of the assasslnatlonjof Cavendish. In the house of commons Saturday, Glad stone said the habitual violence of the lan- Suage used by Healy, a home-rule mem er, deserved the severest reprobation, as tending to stimulate national hatred. Ilea ly replied that there would soon be physical warfare if the Irish had the power to en gage In a struggle. Official reports say the British wheat acreage is 13 per cent below last year's average: and from reports from 259 districts it is learned that in only 89 will there be an average yield, while in S3 sections the crop will exceed that usually harvested. Prices for domestic wheat in London last week averaged tis 7d per quarter cheaper than In the corresponding period In 138:2. Old Berkshire Mills, 1 D alton, Mass., April 27, '82. j Mr. Peter Lawler has been a resi dent of this town for the past seven teen years, and in our employ for for fifteen, and in all these years he has been a good and respected citi zen of the town and community. He has had some chronic disease to our knowledge for most of the time, but now claims to be, and is, in apparent good health. Chas. O. Brown, Pres't. TThe wonderful case referred to above is published in another column and will prove of great value to thous ands of our readers. A Democrat, a Catholic and an ex-soldier in Ohio will not vote for Judge Hoadley because he is in favor of taxing the church property and opposed to taxing the dram shops. He says "he does not believe in taxing God and letting the devil go free.' Sensible. SHE WAS SCREAMING WITH PAIN. Crawford Countv. Pa., City of 'Titusville. Personally appeared before me Mary Murray, who, being duly sworn accord ing to law, deposes nnd says: That she resides at the corner of Franklin and Water sts. of said City. That she was suffering with excruciating pain from the inflammatory rheumatism for the space of seven days, that she was screaming with pain and got no rest all this time; that she received relief within twenty minutes af ter taking the first dose of Wilson's Light nine Remedy for Rheumatism, and went to sleep. And that she had a permanent cure within ten days, and that sue was up and about in five days. Mary Murr'. Sworn and subscribed to before me this 15th day of of April, 1880. J. B. D.Clarke. Justice of the Peace. Farrand, Williams, & Co. Agents Detroit. It is charged by the World that Tammany has been snubbed by the New York Democratic central com mittee to please Gov. Cleveland, and war to the knife and knife to the hilt is threatened. Diphtheria finds in Home Relief and Davis' Pills, the needed blood purifier and stimulant, combined to effect a safe and speedy cure. 20 , A "thoroughly ' used up candidate is the remark made by the Ohio Democrats and applied to Judge Hoadley since the conviction that he conspired with McLean to defeat the re-election of Senator Pendleton after being friendly with and receiving his assistance in securing the gubernato rial nomination. Messrs. Walker & Son., Grass Lake Mich., say: "We find Brown's Iron Bitters to be all that it is claimed tube. The Detroit Art Loan Association will soon be in full running order, and then look out for the boss excur sion of the season from Owosso. Full particular soon. A Very Old Man. John Funk, . of Springfield, Ohio, writes, "I was tramped on by a horse, and for a year the pain through my hips was so bad I could not on my feet. Thomas' Electric Oil helped me beyond description. It will do wonders to those who suffer from colds." A night blooming Cereus in blos som, on Monday night, attracted some sixty of the people of Owosso to the pleasant home of Mr. &: Mrs. Geo. W. Livingstone. The flower was fully unfolded about eleven o'clock, and was 9 3-4. inches in di ameter. When fully . spread the blossom was cut off and preserved in spirits. A Remarkable Tribute. Sidney Ourahundro, of Pittsburg, Pa., writes: "I have used Dr Halls Balsam for the Lungs for many years with the most gratifying results. The relieveing influence of Hall's Balsam is wonderful. The pain and rack of. the , body, incedental to a tight cough, soon disappear by the use of a spoonful according to direc tions. My wife frequently sends for Halls Balsam instead of a physician and health is speedily restored by its use." Farmers clubs are suggested as a very good protection against patent gate and lightning rod swindlets. They should be of hickory about five feet in length and two or three inches in diameter. Red Horse Powders are the surest cure for diseases in animals. Dr. Green's Oxygenated Bitters is the oldest and best remedy for Dy spepsia, Billiousness, Malaria Indig estion, all disorders of the Stomach, and all diseases indicating an impure condition of the Blood, Liver, and kidneys. All who try Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup, say it is the best. All dealers. 25 cents. Speaking of the races the Charlotte Republican says, "they were a sue cess in every way," and that "the city seemed to get along rery nicely without the gamblers." Let Truth Prevail. Let the facts be known. Let us understand that a boil or an ulcer, or acarbunele, or any eruption or blem ish of the skin is sure to wear away and diseayper when Burdock Blood are employed. This wonderful med icineacts directly upon the circulation anp the reasons for its use are there fore obvious. The Woodard Brothers are push ing their new brick addition with all possible dispatch. Messrs Coleman, Son & Fisher, Kalamazoo, Mich., say: "We are confident that Brown's Iron Bitters has merit. There is a certain effort on the part of that grim monster "Disease' to become Rev! B. F. Matrau, of Saginaw city, was a welcome visitor in Owosso on Monday. The walls of the new 4-story brick addition to the'extensive Estey works are now up and the roof is being put on. Its Equal Yet To Hear From. The movements of a mule's hind legs are very vanble and uncertain, but Dr. Thomas Electric Oil takes but one course it heals and cures. Its equal for asthma' diptheria catarrh cold and sore throat has never been sold. How th'i Wind Stirs up tha Sea. One of the first things to observe in n storm is the way the wind acts. It docs not blow regularly, but in gusts. At ono moment it bends over the branches of the trees; in the next it has loosened its hold and let them fly back. We see it swelling out a ship's sails into h full puif, a minute later the sails hang flapping as if tey had been struck down. Wo can account for these phenomena and explain tho intermittenco of the wind-puffs by assuming that the mole cules of air, displacing each other, ex cite a vibratory movement, which gives rise to little undulations following one after another at intervals of a few sec onds. The resultant of a scries of the undulations is a puff of wind which comes on suddenly and is followed by a short lull. A series of puffs constitute a squall, and an aggregation of squalls forms tho atmospheric wave which is called a gale of wind. We should nat urally expect to observe the same pha ses in the formation of sea-waves; and, in fact, if we carefully examine a wave, wo shall find that it is covered with very tine tipples, that correspond to the atmospheric vibrations. The ripples give rise to wavelets, which correspond to tho undulations of the air, and are seen on tho upper part of the waves. Tho wave proper appears to consist of a series of wavelets. A number of waves constitute a billow; a series of billows gives rise to a heavy sea (paqnet de mer) ; a series of heavy seas produc es tho great swell or tidal wave of the storm. From the nautical point of view, the ripples are of no importance, for they are seldom moro than a few millimeters in diameter; but from tho scientific point of view thev mav bo considered as tho origin of the swing of tho liquid element, for they engender tho wave lets. Tho last are still of no interest to the sailor, but aro important in their re lation to works of art, which are disin tegrated by their blows, apparently in significant, but infinitely multiplied. The wavelets aro from ten to thirty centimeters in diameter and not very long. A Ycry heavy wind breaks them up and contributes to tho formation of a fine dust of salt water or salt spray, which is destructive to vegetation on exposed coasts. Tho wave proper may, in tho English channel, be about ten feet high, thirty feet or moro broad, and eighty feet long; its proportions do not disturb largo snips, but it is de structive, in tho long run, to port works and is dangerous to small craft when it breaks. Wo mav estimate that ten waves make a billow. Tho first of Jho ten may bo relatively small, but the oth ers go on increasing to tho last. Popu lar Science Monthly. In Western North Carolina thcro aro fifty-nine peaks above 6,000 feet, nlno-ty-thrco between 5,000 and 0,000, and 143 between 4,000 and 5,000, a total of 293 abovo 4,000 feet. The Gnat K&tar&l Bridge. The most interesting picture in the doll waste of our old school geography the interest In it being heightened by its association with Washington and Jefferson, nnd the wonderful climbing exploit narrated by Klihu Burritt was of tho National bridge. The writer is glad to he able to report . for himself that a visit to it did not dispel a single boyish allusion, and has to confess that pictures utterly fail to give any ade quate ideas of the grandeur of this freak of nature, or the noble beauty of the re gion of which it is only one of the at tractions. We left the railway at a way-station one sparkling exhilarating morning, and mounted the top of a coach for the drive of three and a hall miles. The road, rising and descending follows a small stream through culti vated hills, up a gradual ascent t' : length brought us to an elevation oi about 1, COO feet above tide-water. Here in a slight depression among the hills, but commanding an extensive view, are the clustered buildings of the old and new hotel, capable of accommodating three hundred guests. Above the hotel on one side is tho splendidly-wooded Mount Lincoln, and on the other the open summit of Mount Jefferson, from both of which the prospect is very ex tensive. A road crossing the stream before the hotel ascends n slight hill nnd f lasses over tho bridge, which is not via ble from this point. The roadway if ninety feet wide, and protected by low bushes and evergreens on each side, so that tho traveler could pass over it without seeing it, though the chasm if visible on either hand. The bridge is, in fact, thrown over a narrow, deep chasm, something like 9 mile in length. We descended to it by a steep path in the forest, passing od our way a very pretty cascade, and twe of probably the largest arbor-vitio trees in tho world. Both are superb' veter ans, fluted and twisted, with branches broken and beaten in tho storms of cen turies, and tho larger has the circumfer ence of eighteen feet. Their age Is estimated at fifteen hundred years. Reaching tho bottom of the ravine, w came to tho rocky bed of another stream clear and shallow, and turning to the right the gigantic arch burst upon out sight, giving us a genuine shock of sur prise. It is so massive, so high, sc shapely, tho abutments rise so solidly and spring into the noble arch with such grace and power! We were nol prepared for its majesty. The impres sion deepens as we advance and stand under it. Through the arch is the blue sky, over tho top is the bluo sky, greal trees try in vain to I'each up to it, bush es and vines drape and soften . its out lines, but do not conceal its rugged massivencss. It is still in the ravine, savo for tho gentle flow of the stream, and tho bridge seems as much an em blem of silence and eternity as the pyr amids. A description says that it is wid enough to span Broadway and high enough to throw a shadow over the spire of Trinity church. Its span is, 1 believe, about sixty feet, and its height including tho thickness of the arch, is 215! The arch is quite regular, and both arch and abutments aro smooth as if cut with a chisel. On ono side, about twenty-live feet above tho stream, are natural tablets or smooth surfaces,upon which aro cut and scratched with sharp instruments hundreds of names. Among them is that of George Washington. To ascend to this place seems a perilous and almost impossible feat. To reach it up tho smooth rock from below is im possible. It was gained by working along by the side, where certain ine qualities in tho rock afford a precarious holding. I confess that this exploit gave me a new feeling about tho father of his country, as I saw him in imagina tion, in his stocking feet, clinging by his finger-nails and eyelids, working along that perpendicular ledge, risking his hfo to carve in an inaccessible place his immortal name. But then he was not tho father of his country when ho did it. On the opposito face aro names also, and verv high up is the very-slight ledgo which llenry Piper, tho student whom Burritt has immortalizcd.attained in 1818, and from winch ho rescued himself by an almost incredible feat of climbing. The rock of the bridgo and of tho jut ting buttresses abovo is a superb study of color, scarcely equalled in any rock color I know for'variety and beauty of tone. But ono singular .freak deservo? special mention. Exactly over head, on the highest spring of tho arch, is the figure of a gigantic spread eagle. It is the eagle of our coat of arms. The head, the spread wings, tho claws with tho ar rows, aro all perfect It seems to be formed by discoloration of the rock, rather than by lichen. However it is made and it could not be moro striking if it wero painted it is ancient. Tho French engineers who mado a survey and measurement of tho bridgo during tho Revolutionary war noticed it with wonder, and in their printed report they drew from it a happy augury of tho suc cess of tho Americans in tho struggle. What makes the liguro itself moro ro markablo is that a "discolored patch un der it is a very fair representation of n crouching lion. Letter to the Hartford Courant. aa a An Example of Bo3toa Thrift. A New York jeweler, a native of a Malno villago was ono day stopped in tho street by a tired and panting indi vidual, whom ho soon recognized ns a former schoolmate. ' He unbuttoned first his coat, then his vest, etc., till ho finally reached his under shirt, from between two buttons of which ho pulled out about an inch of gold chain. "I bought this," ho said, holding the precious bit between thumb and forefinger, "some timo ago, an' have had my doubts though 'twas war rantedtill I thought o1 vou ns tho ono I could depend on when i como to New York. Now tell mo true, is that pure goldP" After his doubts had been allay ed and he turned to depart, ho swunj around once again with tho query: "I say, I slept nlgnt aforo last in tho'Marl boro' in Boston, 'n' forgot my nightcap there, 'n' took a terrible cold conun' on. Now, do vou supposo they'll savo that fur mo till I git back?" "No, sir!" shouted his bored listener, "Boston's so thrifty a town that, beforo you get there, they'll havo converted it into a pud ding bag in which to cook Maino bluo berrics. Boston Transcript. Used INTERNALLY & EXTERNALLY CURES ALL Nervous Diseases, Pains, Colds, Cramps, And General Debility. For sale by all druggists, He., 60c. and $1 a bottle. DR. JNO. LEESON, Prop'r. Jy 27 yl Cadillac, Michigan. Owosso Post-Office. Pally Mails srrire and close until further nolle as follows : EAST VIA D.Q.II A M. R.It. Close 1 43 p.ia. Arrive 2 43 p.m. " 6 43 " " 10 43 a.m. WEST. Close 1 43 p.m. Arrive 2 43 p.m. " 10 00 a.m. . 7 50 " NORTH VIA J.L. 4 S. R.It. Cloe 8 60 a.m. Arriro 10 00 a.m. " 7 43 p.m. " 8 80 p.m. SOUTH. Clte 7 50 a.m. Arriro 10 00a.ra. " 7 45 p.m. 7 45 p.m. WEST HAVEN. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Close 3 00 p.m. Arrive 12 00 a.m. Sujiday. Office opca from 12 00 a.m. to U 30 p.m. L. A. HAMBLIX, T.M. Detroit, Grand Haven & MILWAUKEE Ry. GOING EAST. Trains leave Owosso as follows : Detroit Express.' :ao a.m. ; Through Mall, 2:15 o.m.; Steamboat Express, 7:03 p.m. ; Milwaukee Ex press, 12:43 a.m. GOING WEST. Morning Express, 10::W a.m.; Through Mail 2:15 p. m.; Steamboat Express. 7:45 p.m.; At lantic Express, 1:80 p. m.; Mixed, f:30a. in. Refreshments at Detroit. Owosso and Grand Haven. The Telegraph Line for the Public. tW Through Sleeping Cars on all night trains between OraniJ Haven and London, and Local Sleepers between Detroit and Grand Rapids. NiKft Express eaut and west daily and all other trains daily Sunday excepted. CONNECTIONS. AT D KTROIT-G reat Western Railway to point s east. Michigan Central, Michigan Southern and Grand Trunk Railroads. AT MILWAUKEE-AVith the Milwaukee and St, Paul, Western Union, Milwaukee and Northern, and Chicago and North-western Railways to all points north and west. FBThe Railway Company's Ferry Steamer leaves D. G. H. St M. Dock, Detroit, on arrival of trains. Tickets are sold at th Detroit. Grand Haven and Milwaukee Railway Ticket Office, to all principal places in the United States. T. TANDY, Gen'l Freight & Passenger Agt. Michigan Central R.R, SAGINAW DIVISION. TIME TABLE. June 10, 1883. NORTHWARD. Saginaw & w STATIONS. Mail. Bay City Fl Express. r Jackson Lv 7.5OA.M. 4 33 p.m. 650 Rives Junction 8.15 3 co 7 4$ Ieslle 8.2. ; 10 8 as Mason 8.45 5 30 10 03 Holt 8.5? 5 4J 10 JS Lansing 9.10 5 5$ ' it 40 North Lansing 9.1.I 600 t o Bath 9.3O 6 13 Is 40 Laingsbnrg 9.45 6 45 00 Bennington V.jS 6 23 1 40 D.aM.Crossing -J 10. i3 . 6 8 110 Owosso 10.18 7 jo a 40 Oakley's 10.41 7 41 J 10 Chesaning 10. 50 7 50 4 . St. Charles 11. o3 8 10 , 5 5 Saginaw City i.45 S 30 700 North Saginaw 11.55 S 7 F.aP.M. Junc'n 11. 58 901 Zilwaukee 12 05 9 11 West Bay City la. 33 4 Bay City Ar la. 45 950 SOUTHWARD. Chicago Express ana Mail, Jackson Express. Jackson! Freight. 8TATIONS. Bay City Lv West Bay City Milwaukee F.a P.M. Junc'n 7 ao a.m. 7 s8 7 5 8 a5 4 5o p.m. 4 5 5 s 5 North Saginaw Saginaw City St. Charles Cbesanlng Oakley's Owosho I). a M.Cros'ug Bennington Laingsburg Bath North Lansing Lansing Holt Mason Leslie Rives Junction Jackson Ar 8 08 8 iH 8 5O 9 o3 9 13 40 43 9 5f fa iO lo a5 lo 40 lo 45 10 58 11 10 11 30 11 40 12 05 S 30 5 38 6 08 6 i 6 3a 6 5 6 S3 7 a5 7 40 7 55 8 iO 8 13 8 28 8 40 9 00 9 IO 935 5 03 AM S ao 7 OO I ao 9 40 to 13 10 40 11 IO 11 45 12 ao 1 ao 2 ao 3 a5 4 S 5 00 6 05 All Trains Dally except Sunday. C. B. BUSH, H- B. LEDYARD, Dir. Supt., Bay City Gen'l Manager, Detroit. E. C. Browm, Assist. Gen'l Supt.. Jacksoa. O. W, Rcoolks, G. P. & T. A.. Chicago. CHICAGO & GRAND TRUNK R'Y TIME TABLE IN EFFECT APRIL 22nd, 1883. No. 2. No. 4. Day No. 6. Pacific No. 8. Flint Exp. GOING WEST. Chicago Pass'ger Expresa Express A. M. 0 10 7 23 7 47 8 40 0 23 10 83 11 10 12 00 12 20 1' Oil 1 20 1 43 2 13 2 87 2 58 3 43 4 20 4 40 6 14 5 65 8 50 P. M. A.M. 7 65 P. M. 8 10 P.M. 4 13 ft 47 ft 17 a 7 05 Port Huron... Lv. Imlay City... " Lapeer " Flint " Durand " Lansing ...... " Charlotte ... . " BattleTreek..Ar. Battle Creek.. Lv. Vlcksburg.... Schoolcraft... Ma reel Ins . .. ' Cassopolls " Grangers...... " Kouth Bend... " Stillwcll " Haskells Valparaiso.... " Iterloadale " C.,R.I.AP.Cros." Chicago Ar. 9 11 9 63 10 27 11 30 12 00 1 00 1 20 2 00 2 17 "365 "356" 0 89 10 20 10 63 11 64 12 25 1 13 1 20 2 00 t 2 17 9 43 8 10 Way F A.M. ft 40 9 00 9 40 10 45 12 10 1 48 2 60 5 30 7 20 7 60 P. M. 8 68 f 4 40 f 5 22 6 40 "7 02 8 00 A. M. 5 25 "h"i7 7 43 P. M. "NoTST Atlsn'c Express "NoTST No. 1. Mail. GOINO EAST. Night Express A. M. 9 10 10 06 10 52 11 60 12 07 12 40 1 28 1 48 2 13 2 40 3 02 3 13 4 00 4 05 5 05 6 63 7 25 8 10 8 50 0 15 10 20 P. M. P. M, 5 30 0 23 "'756 P. M. 9 (K) 9 57 "ii V 11 89 12 18 1 12 ChlcBfjo Lv. CR.l.AP.Cros." RiMlcwlale....'. " Valparaiso.... " Haskrlls " Stillwell " South Bund... " Grangers Caaoolis .... Marccllua " Hchoolcraft ..." Vlcksburg wTTT A.M. ft 00 6 60 9 06 11 20 12 33 2 13 8 60 4 45 5 30 7 SO 9 12 't9-53 t 2 08 10 87 10 47 11 SO 11 80 fl2 32 1 13 2 20 3 00 3 42 "a'26 A.M. 8 07 8 20 4 13 4 20 5 22 ft 12 7 60 8 33 9 11 'io'aV A. M. Battle Creek.. A r. P.M Buttle Creek.. Lv Charlotte Lansing Durand ' Flint " Lancer ImlsyClty.... Port Huron... Ar P.H.K A.M. ft 45 7 47 8 20 9 63 A.M. All Trains run by Chicago time. Nos. 8 and 6, daily. No. 5 daily, except Saturday. All other trains dally, except Sunday. Tialnn stop for passengers only when signaled. Pullman Palace Cars are run through without change between Chicago and Port Huron, East Sanlnaw. Bay Cliv, Hamilton, Niagara Kails, Buf falo, New York.Toronlo, Mf ntreal and Boston. GEO. B. REEVE, 8. It. CALLAWAY. Trafno Manager. General Manager. J. O. BUI EN, Agent, Durand. Detroit, Uackinac & llarquette Rd JUNE IOtii, 1883. Joer Eat mnd Heat JAnm Through tht Upper J'mHintulm of Michigan. 240 Miles Shorter Between all eaatern and north western points via Detroit, and 811 Miles Shorter via Port Huron to Montreal and all uoinla lu Canada, lc. EAST. STATIONS. WEST. 8.30 A.M. 9.42 " 10.35 1125 1.15 P.M. 2.1 " 2.40 2.50 " 8.15 " 8.33 A. M 9.22 " 10.25 " 8.18 " 10.45 " 12.05 A. M 11.43 l'.M 6.10 A. M 4.43 iSO P.M 8.05 A. M 11.15 L... ...Marquette Onota Au Train Munlalng Keney McMillan ...Dollarvllle Newberry A St. Ignace Via M. C. It. R. BayCity. ...... Lapeer Junct..;. Port Huron... . ......Saginaw City ,. Lansing '..Jackson Detroit Via G. R. A I. R. R. Grand .Rapids.. .. Howard City .:Fort Wayne..... .'. Latiglng Detroit 0.50 r. M. 4.83 " 4 00 " 8.1S ' 1.85 " 12.84 12.10 11.60 A. M. 8.60 " 10.05 P. M. 7 43 4.23 " . 8.50 " 5.55 " 4.83 6.20 P. M. 11.00 P.M. 12 40 A. M. 8.15 P. M. 9.40 " 6.35 " Connections are male ut ST. IGNACE with : The Michigan Central Railroad for Detroit and all pointa in Michigan and in the east, south and southeast. Trains leave Mackinac City 8.30 a.m. and 9.30 p.m. The Grand Itaplds and Indiana R. R. for Grand jiapuis, tort Wayne and the boutli ana hast. teav- ing Mackinac City at 9.50 p.m. onnectlons made at MARoUETTE with: The Marquette, Houghtou and Ontonagon Rail road for the Iron and Copper Districts. Through tickets on aule at Marquette and St. Ignace and at all points in the northern Peuinsula. Also tickets to European ports by all principal lines at Gen'l Pass. Ageut's ollice. For information as to passenger and freight rates, apply t'iaOlfice of General Freight and Passenger Agent. Trains daily except Sunday. D. McCOOL, FRANK M1LL1GAN Gen'l Sup't.. Gen'l Frt. A Pass. Agt. Marquette, Mich. Marquette, Mich. Cares Scrofula,, Erysipelas, Pimples . and Face Grubs, Blotches, Boils, Tumors, Tet ter, Humors, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Sores, Mercurial Diseases, Femalo Weakness and Irregularities, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Jaandice, Affections oi the Liver, Indi gestion, Biliousness, Dyspep sia and General Debility. A course of rturdnclc Dloo.1 flitter will sultty the moM kpticM th-it it is the Crettc.t Ulouil l'uril.cr od earth. Sold by medicine dealer everywhere. Direction, in eleven languages. l'KICE, f 1.00. FOSTER, MILBURN iCO., Prop't, BuSVo, N.Y. la th I1EST. No preparation. Vaei witb any ca pen for mark ing any fabric. Popular for decora atlve work on lJnen. Received Cen tennial MFIAli & Diplomat, Established SO years, bold bv aFl I prugglsts.Stationets & News Agfa. E . W. VOIOVS Celebrated Lager Beer i brewed solely of t bu Best WATER, CANADA BARLEY MALT, RICE and HOPS which can bo obtained Anybody who can provto the contrary will r'ceive a reward of $10000. E.W. V0IGT, BREWER. Detroit, Feb. 3d 188 a POLL TORPID DOWELS. DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. u From these sources arise three-fourths of the diseases of the human race. Thes symptoms indicate their existence :Xom of Appetite, Dowels costle. Sick IId ache, fullness after eating, aversion to exertion of body or mind Eructation of food, Irritability of temper. Low spirits. A feeling of barring neglected some duty, Dizziness, Fluttering at the Heart, Dots before the eyes, highly col ored IJrlne, CONSTIPATION, and de mand the use of a remedy that acts directly on the Liver. As a Liver medicine TUTT'S PILXS have no oquaL Their action on the Kidneys and Skin Is also prompt ; removing all lmpurltios through these three4 scav engers of the system,' producing appe tite, sound digestion, regular stools, a clear skin and a vigorous body. TCTT'8PIXL,S cause no nausea or griping nor Interfere with dally work and aro a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. Bold a very where, attc. OtHee.44 Murray SU.N.Y. TUTTS IIAIK DYE. Grat Haib oh Whiskers changed ln stantly to a Glosst Black by a single ap plication of this Dte. Sold by Drugj.its, or sent by express on receipt of fl. Office, 44 Murray Street, New York. TUTT'S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FRU. OH! MY BACK! ENGLISH BUCHU Is One of the Best INVESTIGATORS IN USE. Will enrs all dleaae of the Kidney. Bladder, rrostatlo Portion ot the t rlnarr Onrans. lrrltntion of the Neck ft the lilnddep, tlurninir Urine, Ulnet, Qonorrhea, In nil tts BtAtri-a, Mucous llchrwM, CongiwUon of tho Klhiey, Brick Iiihi Itopnalt. Pinlx-tee, Inflammation of the Kid ny ami BUulder, Uropay of kidneys. Acid Crlna. Iduocl I'rlne. Puln In the Kepion of the ftlndder, TAIN IN THE RACK. Urinary Calnuliis, Knnal Onlnuliia, IUnnl UiUc, llftentlon Of I'rlne, Frequent Urination, Grv.- in all It forma. Inability to Retain the Watr, nnr tlrtilarly In rn)" advanced In life. IT IS A K1DNKV 1 N V Kafli A TO 1 1 that restore the Urine to It natural color, removes the acid and hnrnlnir, and tha effect of theeacemive nee of lnkxWitlntf drink. . PRICE, l Six Bottles for 9S. BS-Bend for Circular. - Bold by all PrugjIrU. W. JOHNSTON . CO., Soli AezsTS. -' DETROIT, MICB. vmS JJ 1 III III WIf 9 "f'aJ LAGER BEER