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where for tisa, but that the young man himself was groatly to Maine for such a course was.the general opluioix among them, and they wouLl have at least the consolation of seeing how ho bad been Effected by a step so unusual Anions Haynton youth. And what questions thoeo girls' eyes did ask! Thoro was noeixl that they should put any of thorn iuto worfls; Phil understood them all, with the result that never before on Sun day had be heard so little of sermon, hymn or prayer, or betrayed so feeble a grasp of the topio of the .day in the Bible class. So seriously vja his mind disturbed that he held himself sharply to account, 'examined his evidences'1 iu the time honored and ortho dox manner, and resolved that lack of occu pation was at the bottom of his' trouble. He would begin brigkt and early Monday morn ing an extension of the big ditch in the marsh land; if the mud and stones and roots and quicksands, the tugging and- straining and perspiring, sure to be incident to the work would not cure him, he grimly told himself, then Us case was hopoless indeed. Bravely be kept his word. At sunrise he was Already on his, way to the marsh, and by the middle of the morning a single sensation encompassed his entire mind; it was that ditching was the hardest, dirtiest, f orlornest work that ever fell to a farmer's lot. He dragged one heavily booted foot after the other from the ooze, leaned on his spade and - offered himself five minutes' rest lie looked wearily along the prolongation of the line of the ditch already completed, and wondered how many hundred days the entire improvement would require. Before he decided his calculations were disturbed by the sound of the family dinner bell. He looked at the sun, which was his only time piece while at work, and wondered what could have befallen the hitherto faithful family clock. Again the bell sounded, and when he looked in the direction of the house he saw, on the brow of the hill behind the orchard, his mother waving her apron to him. Something was the matter ; what could it bef a tramp? a persistent lightning rod man f He hurried toward the house, and soon saw that his mother was waving also some thing that looked like a handkerchief and then like a piece of paper. A little nearer and he hoard his mother shouting: l "Father's writ We've got a letter I" Phil ran nearly all the way up the hill; he had not performed that difficult feat since he and another boy had raced up, in coasting time, in wild strife as to which should capture a popular girl and take her down on his sied. A letter from his father was indeed an unu sual event, for the old man had not been away from home before, except when on jury duty in the county town, in many years, yot from the old lady's manner it seemed the let . ter must contain something unusual. As he reached the hill top his mother placed the sheet in his hand, saying: "I thought mebbe you'd better see it at once." Phil took it and read aloud, as follows: "Dear Old Girl Your husband is about as usual, though the well water in this town ain't fit for decent cattle to drink. Pve seen some of the sights, and wished more than once that I had you along; if things turn out as they look, though, IU bring you down in style yet I've run against the folks that looked at our south ridge with a view to making a cottage village, and, as lusk would . have it, they knew Mr. Tramlay, who's rolled up his sleeves and done his best to help clinch things and make a good thing out of it for me. Ineed Phil; Mr. Tramlay wants him too; and 1 wish you'd teU him to pack his bag and get back her as scon as he can. The boys can take care of the animals, and there's nothing else on the farm but can wait till I get back. "The Lord be with you all, so no more at present, from your loving husband, "Reuben." "P. S. That gal ain't no more engaged than I am." Phil took off his hat, rubbed his eyes, look ed away in the direction of the ditch exten sion, and made a face at the faithful old spade. "I s'pose you'd better be thinkln' about get tin' off at once," said his mother. "Father's will is law," said Phil, in the calmest tone he could command. "Do you think the boys and Carlo can help you take care of the placo for a few days!" "To be sure," said his mother, "an a pow erful sight o' days besides, if it's goin' to save your father from drudgin' away the rest of his days. An' I ain't above savin' that Pd stand a good deal of loneliness if I thought x 'twould end in my stoppin' trottin' around in a pint pot day in an' day out An' you," said the old lady, looking at her son, "I want to see the time come when I can take them old boots out to a brush heap an' burn 'em out o' sight an' knowledge. But what does your father mean about that gal not bein' engaged I Is it that Tramlay galf "I suppose so," said Phil, carelessly, though his manner was the result of prodigious ef fort "When he found mo he asked me about her, along with the other folks, and I told him, just as I'd heard, that she was engaged to be married. Father must have been ask ing some pointed questions about her. ' It does beat everything the interest that old men sometimes take in young women who aren't kith nor kin to them, doesn't itf I guess it's about as well that I'm going back, if only to keep the old gentleman's country curiosity within proper bounds. Don't you think soP "She aint engaged," said Mrs. Ilayn, ig noring her son's explanation and his attempt at joking. "She ain't engaged," the old lady repeated; so you" The sentence was not completed, but Phil's face flushed and ha looked down at his muddy ' boots. For the first time since his return he had heard an allusion to Lucia that did not make him uncomfortable. Within two hours Haynton was shaken from center the railway station to circum ference by the announcement that Phil Ilayn, in his store clothes, had bought a ticket for New York and was already well on his journey. Meanwhile, at Ilayn Farm, an old woman as deeply interested as any one in the business and other possibilities that hod been foreshadowed was doing all in her power to further them ; she was spending the afternoon on her knees at her bedside. TO BE CONTIMnCD.l Relief of Deafness In Old Age. Sapolini. of Milan, has described a method of his which ho states ho has successfully employed in 6ixty-two cases of deafness of old ago. It con sists in mopping the mcmbrana tym pani with a weak olearrinous solution of tihosnhorus. Ho claims that tho lreatment diminishes tho opacity of the membrane, increases tho circula tion, and improves tho hearing. Kan sas City Medical Index. The Time We Live In. At tho First Unitarian church yes terday morning tho llev. II. Simmons said: "A few years ago tho term 'Ameri can Association' meant tho Associa tion for the Advancement of Science.' Today the reader searches in vain' for tho science, and, instead of tho discov eries of chemists aud philosophers, finds the deeds of moro famous men at the firft base or short stop." Min neapolis Tribune. POULTRY BROODER. He-sr to Make One That Is Iloth Cheap and Good. Wo are indebted to the Ohio Farmer for the cuts and description of what many regard as tho best brooder made. It was invented by one who gives the plan free, and is called the "Farm and FiresiJe Brooder." Fig. 1 is a box three feet square, and six to ejpht inches deep, according to heigat of lamp used. Tho lamp-box should bo of tin, and the na. 1. globe of tin, also, with a mica window, so as to see the flame. An ordinary No. 2 burner may bo used to the lamp. D is an elbow, into which tbe end of the lamp chimney should be extended. E is a wooden (or tin if preferred) chim ney for carrying off tho smoke of tho lamp. K is the mother, under which the chicks hover. It is twenty inches square, with legs .three inches long. These legs should be adjustable pegs, so as to lengthen them as the chicks grow. H is the floor. A is the hole for en trance of fresh air, which is wanned as it passes into the space represented by the dotted lines at M. Fig. 2 has the mother removed to show how the warm air comes in at B, which is a tube one inch in diameter and two and a half inches high. The air comes out at B warm, strikes the under fig. 2. side of tho mother (K), and diffuses over the chicks. Fig. 3 shows a sectional view of lio several parts. C is the lamp, D is the elbow, II is the floor of the brooder, E is the chimney carrying off smoke and gases from the lamp, B is the warm air tube; A A show the holes into which tho cold air comes, being warmed in the box, M, and passing out at B into the mother (K), which is here lifted up to show the tube, B. M is a sheet-iron box, one inch high at tho widest part (just under B), and half an inch wide at the ends, A A. This is to causo tho air to rise to the center. The box may bo of wood and also the floor, but where the elbow (D) and the smoke-stack (E) are joined to the wood, a piece of tin or a layer of clay should be' used to prevent accident by fire or charring. Tho elbow (D) should enter the wooden box two inches below the iron box (M), but the smoke-staok (E) should be one inch below M only, as it gives a better draught. Observe that there is a little space between the top of M and the floor (II) which pre vents the floor from becoming too warm. FIG. 3. Tho advantages of this brooder arej 1. The cold air is warmed and passes under the mother, thus giving constant warm air and constant ventilation, the heat itself being frosh air. - 2. The smoke of the lamp is carried above the mother, and can not affect the chicks. S. The dead air space between the flow and heater-box (M) prevents too much bottom heat. 4. Two lamps (one on each side) may be used if desired, pro vided a division is made in the wooden box. 5. The lamp, being outside of tho box, does not become overheated, but is always cool, thus avoiding smoking. 0. If preferred, a piece ot tin may bo used, as shown by the dotted lines (T), in order to concentrate the heat of tho lamp by reducing the space in the box. The box, M, only slopes on two sides, and extends across the whole of tho wooden box, and is consequently a yard square, the ends next to the lamp and smoke-stack being oraly half an inch high, while the ends on the other sides aro one inch high at tho center, as shown in Fig. 8. If preferred, the holes, A A, may bo on the other sides, pro vided box M slopes from thoso sides. Tho brooder should not be too warm on the floor. If such is the case a false floor may be used over the floor. Tho proper heat should be aboutninety de grees half way between the floor and the bottom of tho mother. At night the heat may get rather low. It is just right when the chicks sit near the edge of the mother, which is simply a board with strips of cloth tacked around it and cut in strips. If the chicks crowd to gether at night, moro wfirmth is neces sary. If chicks are found dead in the morning, or have bowel disease, it indi cates that you have not given sufficient warmth. Keep chicks confined to tho floor of the brooder for a week - before giving them more space. The brooder will hold one hundred chicks. NUGGETS. Many a man may double his physical capacity by strengthening his mind somewhat Without cleanliness in tho dairy all efforts to produce tho best butter or cheese are in vain. Excesslvo growth or fattening is at a great expense of food. Better a continu ous good growth and no cramming stages. The man who buys good animals and gives them scrub feed ought, to bo con sistent, not to hoist his umbrella in a rain-storm. The fanner must have a long bank account who can afford to breed imma ture animals, or to keep animals for the shambles after they approach maturity. American Agriculturist, DUMAS, THE ELDER. Ills Egotism rated Before Bis Great Bis Tender Heart. A speech of Alexandre Dumas has French literature today rests on Hugo, Lamartine and mo." That he did say it I can attest to, and he was in dead earnest It Mas spoken outright in a company where the literary element was conspicuous, and was received with a hearty, good natured laugh. For a moment M Dumas seemed taken aback at tho way this speech was received. He did not reiterate Jit, but stood still looking at the laughers with an air of amused conviction on his face. Let me put asido all the egotism in Alexandre Dumas, declaring that for a special style of romance nothing was ever written equal to his "Trois Mousquetaires." Thoso four gallant swordsmen, IIarthost Athos, d jkrtag nan, Aramis, stand side by side in de fense of their creator. If they were sim ply bullies, or spadassins, they would nave lowered their blades long ago. The sparkle of their steel, the merry clink of their rapiers, are continued in their talk. Take a page of . dialogue in this wonderful novel, and even the ouis and nons have their merit There never is a superfluous word. It has all the eloquence of brevity. In the half dozen plots that run through the story there is no muddling; each strand has its own distinct color, and Set subordinate to the whole. It is le joyousness, yet the devil-may-caro way it is done, which is so pleas ing. I think that more oil, candles and gas have been consumed over 4The Musketeers" and "Monte Cris to" than any other romance ever written. A king of Spain, seeing a man laughing with a book in his hand, said: "That fellow is either reading 'Don Quixote or he is crazy." If you are told that your son or your daughter is caught in the act of reading some book or other all night, you may bo quite certain it is either "Tho Musketeers" or "Monte Cristo." As to the latter book, I am inclined to believe it has helped to perpetuate the idea of treas ure trove. Thackeray may have mado one of his characters, Maj. Pendennis, read Paul de Kock, but tho great novelist loved his Alexandre Dumas, and I am quite certain Thackeray's tasto was pure, his critical judgment tho soundest, and so I believe what this Frenchman wrote, "will always delight mankind, and for the sorrow of prigs," as Mr. Lang neatly puts it Mr. Andrew Lang, with nice appre ciation of Dumas, has done him full i'ustice. What I should most like to ring into prominence was Dumas' goodness of heart or was it his weak ness? He was the most charitable man I ever met. It was not half his cloak he would have given to a poor man, but all his clothes. Poverty did not como to him ; he sought it out He may havo been lavish, but he indulg ed in extravagances for others and not for himself. All his emotional instincts were concentrated in his su- Ercmo pity. Even in tho height of is literary career, when his writings were in eager demand and handsome ly cared for, I have known him to sit up all night writing, not for himself, but for the benefit of others. Once I met him a bright spring morning walking head up, erect along tho Marly high road. "You look nappy, M Dumas," I said. "I am. I havo been up all night and am going to dispatch this parcel to Paris." Iio tapped a good sized packet under his ann. "But why should you burn your candlo at both ends, M. Dumas? You will break down!" "Ah! bah! Do I look so frail?" he asked, with a merry laugh. Certain ly ho did not, for ho was built liko a Bagdad porter. "The fact is, poor 8. 'a wife was conilned yesterday, and he is a clever and deserving man, but without a sou to bless himself. Ho is ono of the few who never complain, but I know ho pledged all his books a week ago. Mme. S. and tho child might suffer. There must bo no gloom in that household. It struck mo last evening at about 10 o'clock when I had finished a certain bit of work, and then his and her position and the baby inspired me. Inside the packago is an order on my publishers to send S. at once COO francs. That is what a half dozen hours are worth, not much to me, maybe a good deal to them. They will never know who sent it, and remember you aro my confidant, and no peaching." And with a happy laugh ho strode along. To give to others was tho passion of this man's life, and he gave and gave until he impoverished himself. P. in New York Times. Story of m Violin. Walderaar Meyer, a well known vi olinist, has bought one of tho most valuable violins in tho world for 1,250. It was not only made by Stradivarius. but has a history. This "Strad" fiddle was made for tho first Gcorgo of England in 1716. It was kept in the royal family until the first of this century, when it became the property of a Scotch nobleman, who valued it so highly that he carried it in his military bag, and thus it was that the instrument was in the battle of Waterloo. His family held it until about I860, when it was given to the violinist Moliquo. In 1886; when Mo lique returned to his nativo Bavaria to pass the evening of his lifo at Cann stadt, he transferred it to his friend and pupil, Baron von Drcifus, of Mu nich, a brother of tho Parisian book seller. Ho was in possession of tho violin for twenty years. Ho sold it not long ago to tho great violin col lector of Berlin, Herr Keichers, for 1,000, who in turn sold it to Waldo mar Moyer. Boston Post Farms may be had cheap in Hun gary. If the owners cannot pay tho taxes they aro forthwith sold up by the state, and recently a farm assess ed at (300 annually was brought to tho hammer and purchased for two kreuzers not quite ono-half penny. often been repeated, perhaps for tho reason-that ho probably often used it, fori heard him sav: "The trinod of lANTA'B S.OAR A Mow is your time to lay in your supply of Look at these Prices for May and June Delivery : Nut Coal, per ton $5.80. Egg Coal, per ton $5.00. No. 4 " " 5.80. Grate " " 5:00 Stove " " . 5.80. Coke " 5.00. Char Coal, per bu. 20c. Blacksmith Coal, Jackson Hill Coal, aud Soft Coal for Do mestic and Steam use on hand at all times. All first-class. No No. 2 stock kept. In Lime I nave a superior article put up expressly for my trade. Call for Rocky Kidge Lime and take no other; it costs you less and will go farther. I quote at 70c per bbl.; Akron Cement $1 per bbl; Grand Rapids Calcine $2 per bbl; Plastering Hair 25c per bu. Come and see me before pur chasing. I am in the market for all kinds of GRAIN, SEEDS, PRODUCE, &c.,&c. 1 also keep in stock at my Mill and Elevator, Flour, Bran, Middlings, 1? eed, Grain and Seeds of all kinds at Wholesale and Retail. Drain and Sewer Tile of all sizes; Headquarters for Salt; Pratt's Food for Stock and Poultry; ChurchV Cele brated Bug Finish. Call and get circular telling what it will do. I also have a large stocK of Groceries and Provisions which will be sold cheap for cash. Telephone No. 37. EL IsL. BROOKS, WEST OWOSSO. Atkins' Silver Steel Diamond ofUws Mada from our celebrated Silver Steel, Is the fastest cutting, easiest running Raw mode: it will out cut any other saw In use. IN IIABI WOOD and FltOZHN T1NULK it will do satisfactory work where other saws fail. This has been demonstrated by actual tests in all kinds of woods, with the most improved fawuspd." wpf. ii Ai.i,i;i,ii; 'i iii; ATlilMS 6IIAJLU NTEUL, DIAMOND. TP? Price, Including Handles and Raker For sale by the trade. Ask your hardware dealer and take no other. If the dealer will not order it E, C. ATKIMS & CO, IRA G. CURRY, Mammoth Hardware, Haa the fincst'display of COAL AND WOOD HEATING STOYES. The flri Garland Rasa Burner as usual stands at the front, and is the best and latest improved Stove in the market; having cold-air flues, and draft from floor, reflector top, revolving fire-pot and improved grate. THE REGAL PENINSULAR, ) Are Elegant Stoves BRILLIANT UNIVERSAL, and have AND ART INVINCIBLE ) tiieiii Points of Merit. The Round Oak and Oak Garland are the best boiler-iron Stoves in the market. The Gpand Oil Heater heats as well as a wood or coal stove at less trouble and expense; call and see it. We are agent for Feninsular-:- Fujphslc es, equal to any, excelled by none; call and see sample and get prices. IRA Q. CURRY, Washington St., Owosso. "5 6ISAU A n nfT , THIS CREATURE IS HERE TO A Arrest Your Attention i We want you to wait before subscribing for yonr next year's Agricultural reading matter and MAKE A COMPARISON. The best in always the chpaprat. especially when It costs no more. Pome of our S2.no, $1.60 and f 1.25 contemporaries have made claims that they are better and give more reading matter than the Farm, Field ; Stockman, A 20-Page Weekly Paper, at $1.00 per Year. ' We hope to pive every farmer an opportunity to make a fair com parison and will bear the greatest share of the expeime ourselves. To this end we will send to any reader of this paper CICDV VJCCV or his friends the Farm, Field and Btockmam L I Lit I IlLLn, until Feb. 1st lH'JO. including aim-Re rnn ntll V I l"l PTUTC handsomely illustrated Premium Lint, lUri UNLI I IF wClllO in otamps. A handsome cloth-bound DICTIONAKY of 30.000 words, will be smit FKKE to any one who will send una club of 10 subHcribers at above price. V AiKNTS WANTKD I Addreua HOWARD & WILSON PUBLISHING CO., 150 & 158 Watrtilngton St., CHICAflO, ILL. tempered by our patented methods. It saws. It is the best "all tho year around au tno year around i a saw equaling the wouiLif to proance i t V'-iti Cnnire.OXI? DOLLAR PER FOOT. for the ATKINS SILVER STEEL DIAMOND for you, remit amount with order direct to us. INDIUIAPOUS, WD. MEMPHIS, TENN. MINNEAPOLIS. MINN- r ': .1, l y,i. ---- XTotlco of Salo Mortgage foreclosurshy sale at public auction. Whereas, default baseen made in tbe condi tions cf a corulu luorlgsjiemade and executed by Ilannah S. Thurber, of JHllford, Oakland county. MkhlKsn, on the twenty-seventh (87th) day of September, A. D..1KH7. to Charles S. tnsmlnger, of Owosso. state of Michigan, aud recorded in the office of tbe register of deeds for Shiawassee coun ty, on the 29ttt day of Hepteuiber, 1887. in Liber 41 of mortgages on page 830, and whereas, there is now claimed to be due aud unpaid upon the said mortgage and tbe note accompanying tbe same tbe sum of three hundred and twenty-six 31i6) dollars and also an attorney'a fee of fifteen dollars, provided for in said mortgage in case any proceed loirs be taken ti lnrwlnaa Ik. tnn A i ...i. or proceedings at law or in equity baring ben in. atltuted to recoTer the debt secured by said mort gage, or any part thereof. row, i neeiore. Notice la hereby given that by lluaaflnnuramt ul. I. s.iM . talned, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale to the hlgbeat bidder at publie auction or ven due of the nremlnaa1urlKI In ..J . satisfy auld debt, interest, attorney's fee aud costs of foreclosure, on the !Wd day of January. 1890, at ten o clock a. in, ef raid day at the front door of the court house in tbe city of Corunna, in said county of Shiawassee (that being the place for bold is ir the rlrnnit. mart in. . 1.1 ..u PwtMisea being in said described mortgage the .iiiiuowuig diu anu lutwem uauor the BOrth hllfnf mil Int m l ti t 11- addition to tba dtT of (lanu. HI I,. 1 .K county of Shiawassee and state' of Michigan. w Charles 8. Ensminger. Mortgagee. W M. Kilpatrick, Attorney for Mortgagee. Michigan rTRWTPaT. "The Niaaara Falls Pnutp " SAGINAW DIVISION. TIME TABLE. JAN. 0, 1889 NORTHWARD. Saginaw & STATIONS. Mail. Bay City Expreas. 9 OO A W. 4 80 r.M. 4 S 5 00 3 3 33 3 43 3 SO 6 10 6,5 40 6 50 I 10 I 1 65 3 i ei J" 43 48 8 53 9 9 3 P.M. Way Freight Chicago r. 10 cOp.m. 7.00 A.M. y.7, 7.38 7.5a 6.10 a.js a.o .4 .U o.tl ..S 44 9.SS 10. is 10.50 it. 00 11 .OS 11 10 11.34 P.M. 11.45 ' Jackson Rives Junction Leslie 1 2j jm 2 " 8 Uo it) 10 88 11 IS t2 JM rat 1 1 30 I 33 33 3 IS 8 45 4 35 45 7 03 7 0$ 7 s2 Mason Holt Lanfdnr North Lansing uain Lalngsburg Benninctna . D.aM. Crossing uwosso Oakley's Chesaning St. Charles Saginaw City North Saginaw F.iP.W Jnnn'n Zilwaukee West Bay City Bay City Ar SOUTHWARD. 8TATIONS. Jackson Express. Chicago Express ant) Mail, Throngh feign t. Bay City Lv 6 50 a.m. s 80 p.m. West Bar City I 6 S iio Zilwaukee s2 I at F.aP.M. Juno'nl 730 . .1 North Savlnaw 7 si 16 00 8 12 . Saginaw City 740 10 8 20 St. Charles 8 it 1 48 81 Chesaning 8 s 7 05 7 SO Oakley's 8 33 7 13 7 46 Owoubo 8 58 ;it 9 8 D. M.Cros ng I , 00 80s I 60 Bennington I 9 it I 8 17 I 10 15 Lalngsburg 93 I ) i S Bath o 86 8 44 I i " North Lansing 9 33 o 1J 00 Lansing 10 00 9 05 1 00 Holt 10 13 9 jo 1 40 Mason 10 15 9 3s 8 00 Leslie 10 43 9 54 5 Rives Junction 1052 1005 4 67 Jackson 11 so 11 Do Chicago Arl 040 p.m. 7 eo a.m. I Owosso accomodation leaves Jackson at 1015 a, ., arriving at Lansing 11:3s, Owosso at 12-30 p. . Returning leaves Owosso at 4:80 p: m.. arriv ing at Lansing at ;:22, Jackson at 6:4s p: m. All Trains uanyexcepi ounaa. E. V. Smith, Station Agent Owosso.' O. W.Ruoolks Q. P. AT. A.. Chicaeo. Chicago & Grand Trnnk Railway Time Card, in effect Tune 27fb, 18P9. PPAH trains run bv Central Standard Time TRAINS LEAVE DURAND AS FOLLOWS. EAST. WEST. Mail 7 25 nm Mail 9 45 a Limited Expressll 06 p m Atl'ntic Express 5 23 a m Passenger 8 25 a Day Express... 10 80 a w Pacific Lxpresa.10 45 pt Passenger 7 20 p m Way Freight. .. o 60 p m way rreignt,... 8 oo am Connections at Chicago for all points In the West and Northwest. Connections made at Durand with D. O. II. A M. trains for points East and West. Through Pullmar Sleepers on all night trains. UEO.B. REEVE, W. J. SPICER, Truffle Manager. General Manaier J. O'BRIEN. Local Accnt Durand Detroit, Grand Haven & MILWAUKEE Ry. GOING EAST Trains leave Owosso as follows: Detroit Express, 9:15 a. in.; Mall 1:20 p. m.: Evening express, OliO p. m. Jixpre&s, o;jj ui. GOING WEST. Mornlnn Express, 10:a5 a. m. Mail, 1:20 p. ni. Grand Rapids Express, 7:65 p. in. Night Express, 2:45 a. ni. . . Refreshments at vetroit, uwosso ana urana TTaven. Mail east and west has parlor day car attatched- The Telegraph Line for the Publie. tlT Through Sleeping Cars on all night trains between Grand Haven and Detroit Nigft Express east and west daily and all other trains daily Sunday excepted. CONNECTIONS. AT DETROIT-G reat Western Rail wa vto rtolnti east. Michigan Central, MichigasSonthern and Grand Trunk Railroads. E. WYKES, Agent. TOLEDO. SAGINAW A MUSKEGON Rx West Passenger, lu.so a m mixea 8,10 a m. East Passenger, 1.55 y m; 7.35 o m. Toledo, Ann Arbor & North Michigan Ry TIME TABLE Taking Effect Jan. 6th, 1689. fj Trains leave Owosso as follows : GOING NORTH. No 2, Mail Express.... 10.15 am No4. Passenger...., 8,00pm Local freight 6,20 a ru GOING 80UTII. No 1, Mail Express O.iOarn No 8, Passenger 6.40 p. an Local ireipni n.uv p nr. 8AGINAW BRANCH Trains leave Dnrand north at 9.8.1 a m ; 7.89 p m ; arrive from north at 0.15 am; 7.15 p. ni. Local freight trains carry passengers. Connections at Toledo with railroads dlvers- ing: At MAnhatan Junctloa with Wheeling A Lake Erie R R. At Alexis Junction with M C RR. LSR'yand F St V M R R. At Monroe Junction L S M 8 R'y. At Dundee with L 8 & M S and M & O R'y. At Milan with W, St L P R'y, - At Pittsfleld with L8&MSR'y. At An. Arbor with Michigan Central R R. and at South Lyon with Detroit, Lansing & Northern R R and the G T R'y. At Hamburg with Michigan Air Line Division Grsnd Trunk R'y. At Howell with Detroit, Lansing & Northern R y. At Durand with Chicago A Grand Trunk R'y and Detroit, CnnH Hnvpn A Milwaukee R'v. At Owosso J'c't with Detroit, Grand Haven tt Milwaukee H'y and Michigan Central R'y. At St Louis with Detroit, Lansing A Northern R'y and Saginaw Vall-y A St Louis R'y. At Ainu with Detroit, Lansin A Northern R v. At Mt Pleasant with lint A Pete Marquette Rv. . II. CTfoud, A. J Passlkt. Local Agt Gen Pass At to CLARK'S Unslnesaj College, UlLK. PA., or Jolle-e ft!m. n 1 v ... solars, Tbe best ana ehap nhnnla in A mtirio. Actual hninneM interchange. Scholar ships rood in either Cottage, (ir&duWles sfmlnteri to tKmit.ioTis. Mention this rpf. CLJiltK Jt PEltltlN. Proprietors. To Advertisers : A list of 1.000 newspapers divided Into STATES AND SECTIONS will be sen on application FKKK To those who want their advertising to pay, we can offer no beter medium fcrthorougli and effective work than tha various aeri Ions of on r Select Loral List. Geo. P. Howell A Co., , . Newspaper Advertising Bureau, lOSpruce street. Newux