The times., April 17, 1891, Image 2

About The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
Tfte Times.
DEWEY & McBUIDE. EDITORS.
OWOSSO, FRIDAY. APRIL IT. 18'Jl.
By ELIZABETH W. BELLAMY,
("HA MBA THORPE,")
Author of 'Tour Oaks," "Little Joan
na:' Etc.
(Oopyrighted. Ail right reseved. Published bf
special arrangement with the Belford Company,
' New York.
CHAPTER XXXIV.
FOB WINIFRED'S BAKE.
f
"xes,n taid Winifred, and the put her
hand tn his again.
"Do you know why I came back?" said
John Fletcher abruptly one morning,
wnen no cnanceu 10 una luaiseu mono
"with Winifred.
They were in that rigidly arranged
parlor; with the same table between them
across which he had stretched his hand,
that she would not see, two years before.
Winifred looked up, but before she
could frame a reply ho went on, hurried
ly: "You know I did not havo an oppor
tunity t.n rav ennd-hv "
"Ah, then, you came back to say good
by?" exclaimed Winifred.
. "To 6ay good-by, if that ha your pleas
ure," he answered gravely; "but to say
something else first. I came to confess
myself a coward."
Winifred looked at him in surprise.
"When I saw you last," he went on,
Impetuously, "in this very room, beside
this very table, I let a mere uplifting of
.your hand impose silence upon me,
though I had a right to speak the right
of every man with a heart to feel. I was
a coward not to tell you then what I have
come to tell you know. Alien though
.1 T 1
proclaim & thousand times that the war
! is not over, etillj still I love you."
Winifred turned her face away.
"iseiwecn you ana me mere is a great
gulf fixed," she faltered.
"I love you," he repeated, and came
and stood beside her chair. "I love you
with a love that can bridge over any
fulf."
"You forget you forget!" she sigh
ed; but her voice died away; she coulu
not say again that the war was not over.
"I do not forget; I told you that I
should aever forget Col. Thome's un
compromising daughter. Whether you
wish it or not you are all the world
tome."
Winifred uttered a little cry and raised
her hand, as if in protest; but John
Fletcher did not choose now to obey that
gesture; he clasped her hand in both his
own and Winifred did not take it away.
She ' said to herself that all this availed
nothing that they must part, must
surely part presently must say good-by
forever, since all the world, on her side
and on his, would bo against their union;
but she would not deny this little mo
ment its fleeting happiness. She shiv
ered, but she did not take away her
hand.
How had it come to pass that this
man, but a little while ago a stranger,
should stand between her and all that
she held dearest father brother home?
How had he kindled in her passionate
and devoted heart a tenderness that
dwarfed every affection she had known?
She had not been willing to love him, she
had struggled hard against it; but ehe
did love him, alas! Why had he not
stayed away? And yet, though her heart
should break in parting from him now,
all her life long she should rejoice and
be glad that he did come, that this
moment at least had been her own in
which to enjoy her empire. Come what
might, this moment at least was hers,
now and forever, and she bowed her
head upon . the two hands that clasped
hers and cried out, with passionate la
ment: "If you knew how I have hated you!"
"That makes no difference, if you love
mo now!" John Fletcher declared, with
an exultant smile.
"I have not wished to love you," Win
ifred said, as she lifted her head, and
withdrew her hand.
"JUust l say good-by then toreverr
he asked. a
She turned her face away, and there
was a long silence. John Fletcher wait
ed; he desired that Winifred should
make her own decision. At last, "I can
not help it," she exclaimed. It was not
a radiant face that she turned toward
him, but John Fletcher knew that he
need not say good-by. "I never should
have hated you so if I had not loved
you!" .
Bne turned very paie ana Dowea ner
head on the arm of her chair. She had
- braved the shadow that waits on Love,
and she was ready to defy Sorrow for
Love's dear sake, but Love's glad eyes
she could not meet. .
John Fletcher bent over her with a
- smile ineffable, and laidhia hand upon
OLD AN GILBERT.
her head. "Dearest, look up," he whis
pered. "Do you think I cannot under
stand? Some must be the first to clasp
hands across the bitterness of these sad
days; why not you and I?"
"Yes," said Winifred, and she put her
hand in his again.
Just then just then
Enter the colonel!
lie stood within three feet of them
and stared as if petrified. "What does
this mean?" he asked in a deep voice of
ominous calm.
"It means that I love your daughter,
Col. Thorne," John Fletcher said, en
treatingly. Winifred stood up. "And I love him,"
she said, in a low but distinct tone. She
met her father's angry eyes unflinch
ingly, though the color surged over
cheeks and brow at the boldness of her
confession.
The colonel regarded her an instant
with a stony stare. "You are a foolt
You are a child!" he exclaimed, furiously.
"No, my father," said Winifred; "I
am not a fool; I am not a child."
The colonel softened. "My little daugh
ter," he said, with a tremulous smile,
"this is all nonsense; a passing fancy; I
am not angry with you."
"It is no passing fancy," said Wini
fred. John Fletcher essayed to speak, but
the colonel would not hear him.
"Ingrate!" he stormed. "Would to
God you had died with a rebel bullet
in your traitorous heart, or perished out
there on the roadside, before you came
under my roof to rob me of my child."
Winifred threw herself upon her fa
ther's breast and he folded his arms
around her.
"Oli, no! no!" she cried. "Bless him!
Dless him, oh, my father! You know not
what you owe to him; for it was in car
ing bo much for him that I learned how
well I love you, my father!"
"Do not tell me that, Winifred. Let
him leave my sight my house."
"But hear me first, Col. Thorne," John
Fletcher entreated. "I have aright to
be heard."
"I will not hear you, sir! Nothing you
can say will atone. Winifred, I order
you to tell hi iu to go."
"No," said Winifred, in a low but
Bteady voice. "If you bend him away
you will be sorry forever."
"What? You threaten me!" said the
colonel, angrily.
"No, no. I love my dear father now
too well to threaten him," Winifred an
swered, and the tears rose to her eyes.
But"
"Wheedling is worse!" the colone'
burst forth, with unabated anger. He
still held his arms around her, but this
was rather to assert his right against
John Fletcher's.
"But if you send him away" Wini
fred repeated.
"You would dare to follow him?" tho
colonel interrupted fiercely, as he loos
ened his clasp of her slight form.
This was near being a word too much
for a spirit as keen and unyielding as his
own. Winifred's face was deadly white,
but not from fear, when she replied, in a
voice that did not falter, and with a look
that did not waver
"Whether I would follow him or not
there would be a difference, and you
would feel it. You would be sorry."
"Don't reiterate this sentimental trash
to me, Winifred!" cried the colonel, and
in his angry impatience he threw her
from him. lie did not mean to be rough,
but he forgot, for the moment, that she
was lame; but John Fletcher did not
forget it, and so it came to pass that
Col. Thorno threw his daughter straight
into her lover's arms!
There was an instant's pause, and in
that instant Winifred's angry father saw
that his cause was lost.
For Winifred's beautiful head rested
against John Fletcher's heart; its tumult
uous throbs half frightened her, but his
strong arms held her. She was very
pale and her eyes were closed, but she
smiled with supreme content.
"Is she hurt?" the colonel asked, in a
tone of horror.
Winifred opened her eyes and laughed.
"No, not hurt," she said, and the color
came again to her face. She stretched
out her arms as her father bent over
her, and clasped him around the neck.
"Nothing can make me love you less,
dear father," she wispered. "The more
I love him, the more must I love you."
The colonel sighed and turned away.
He could not bring himself, all at once,
to yield consent.
"Well! well! tubbe sho!" moralized old
Gilbert. "When we gits ole hit ain't no
use wrastlin' beginst de headiness o'
young folkscs. Mawster, he tried hit,
en' he wr as tied pow'f ul. He had less o'
de grace o' givin' in den aire man ever I
see; yit he is gwan 'bout now wid one chile
married ter dem ez he .ain't choosened,
en' Missy done promused ter a Yankee
what fit beginst the souf. En' de curi
ousest part is, hit rarely doan seem ter
mek no speshul diffunce; de is all settled
down ter be satisfied wid one 'n'oder.
De mo' I studies de mo' hit do 'pear ter me
de worl' is mos'ly made fur dem what
comes after we is dado en' gawn. What
you rekin, Glory-Ann?' he asked, affa
bly. "I doan rekin nothin'," returned Glory
Ann, ungraciously; "I keeps my thoughts
ter myse'f. Dat's my notion o' man
ners." "Well! welll" tho old man said, with a
subdued chuckle, "I gwan ax Missy.
Her manners ain't so puppendiklar."
THE END.
How's This!
We offer one hunched dollars reward for
any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by
taking Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. .1. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo. O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 1$ years, and belie vo
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions, and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo. O.
Waldlng, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
DrogKlhts, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Trice, 75c. per bot
tle. Sold by all Druggists.
Desirable city lots for sale by E. O.
Dewey, Times office.
GRAPES, HORSES, ETC.
WOULD FREE-TRADE WITH CANADA
fcENEFIT OUR FARMERS?
If Wt ly the Canadian Duty Then They
Hnil Pay Ours The Whole Common
Ity Must Be Considered, . Not an In
dividual. A correspondent writes:
'1 am u Protectionist from center to
nircniuft-rence, and my choice is the
American fi;ig and not England. I
have ha 1 thi.4 question asked me by a
fruit :n iiver Plaase answer it: 'I send
grip to Hih Montreal market and pay
two i-c.itN per pound duty, and buy a
team of hor'M there for my farm work
and p..y 'Hi per cent, duty on the horses.
Wuiil I not Free-trade be better for me?"
Your friend says that he pays the duty
on t!te grapes. Well, that is a Canadian
tariff beyond the power of the United
States to alter. Undoubtedly he would
be benefited if his products were ad
mitted free to the Canadian market,
just as Canadians would profit if we ad
mitted their products free to our markets.
There is very little room for controversy
on this point. It is the corner stone of
the recently negotiated Brazilian treaty,
and the foundation of Mr. Blaine's reci
procity policy. But so long as Canada
choones to levy that duty of two cents a
pound on grapes, your friend must con
tinue to pay it before he can enter the
Montreal market So much for the
grape duty. Now about the duty on the
horses.
Your friend says he pays the duty on
(he grapes. Then the Canadian must
pay the duty on the horses. Your friend
cannot dodge this conclusion. The fact
that he is the one who actually hands the
duty to the customs officer does not altei
the case. The Canadian who sold the
horses paid the duty just as surely aa
your friend paid the duty on his grapes.
And this is how he did it:
Suppose the team cost in Canada $300.
The duty added makes the cost to the
fruit grower $375 at his farm in New
York. We can safely assume that there
was any number of equally desirable
teams to be had at home. Why did he
go to Canada for his horses? Because the
Canadian was willing to sell them at a
price so far below the price upon similai
American horses that, with the duty
added, they cost no more than the Ameri
can horses would cost. That is, the Ca
nadian horse dealer threw off from the
price of his horses the seventy-five dol
lars duty in order to entice the American
purchaser. '
Now, if there were no duty on horses,
do you suppose that the Canadian would
sell his horses for $300 when he could get
$375 across the border? You certainly
must give him credit for more common
sense. On the other hand, if we should
declare Free-trade in horses with Canada,
how long do you suppose it would be be
fore Montreal would be swarming with
Yankee horse dealers, all looking fox
those $375 teams, which could be bought
for $300? And what would be the imme
diate result of the competition of these
numerous bidders for the few Canadian
horses that could be placed on the mar
ket? The price would jump to a point at
which a purchase of Canadian horses
would at most only pay for the trouble
and expense of the journey and the trans
portation of the team to .the states. But
what a glorious thing this boom in the
horse market would be for the Canadian!
Is it not clear that he is the one who
would be benefited by the removal of
the duty on horses, just as your friend
would be benefited by the removal of the
duty on grapes? Is it not equally cleat
that the present difference in the price of
New York and Canadian horses is due to
the existence of the 25 per cent, tariff
which keeps them out of the American
market? This difference, which is simply
the amount of the duty, is charged to the
Canadian, whether he brings his horses to
the United States or your friend goes to
Montreal after them.
Undoubtedly it would be a fine thing
for your friend if he alone were privi
leged to sell and buy across the Cana
dian border without any obstructing
tariffs. So it would be a personal bene
fit to you if you alone had tho privilege
of buying the cheap pauper labor goods
of Europe without paying any duty.
When the same privileges are extended
to all, however, the case is different.
Prices would work just as when the lit
tle army of Yankee horse dealers rushed
to Montreal after the cheap horses.
Besides all this, the question arises,
Would one under Free-trade be able to
buy even if prices were low? The ques
tion takes added force from the fact,
known to every one, that the people who
live in the very shadow of the great fac
tories which turn out tho cheapest goods
are least able to buy them. A carriage
ride is a far greater luxury among Can
adians than in this country, for all
their cheap horses. Seek through the
whole world and you will find the coun
try of the cheapest prices contains most
want, misery and degradation.
When your friend buys a Canadian
team, even if he is benefited by the trans
action, yet his neighbor in New York,
who has a team to sell, is injured in hav
ing the demand for horses supplied from
Montreal. Thus you see that when the
question is considered in its bearing on
the entire community the whole broad
tariff controversy is opened up. On our
side of the question we have the ever
present, practical and all powerful argu
ment that under our Protective system,
with its somewhat higher priced com
modities and much higher wage rates,
we have prospered as no nation ever did,
and our people are the best fed, best
clothed and most intelligent on the
planet No Free-trade or low priced
country can show a parallel;
Today, in the markets of this country,
the commodities that enter into the daily
life of the pleople, without a single ex
ception, are cheaper than they were on
Sept 1, 1890, and cheaper than they
have ever been before in the history of
the country. At the same time the agri
cultural products bring better pnoes
than they did at the close of the Fiftieth
congress. From Speech of Congressman
Grosvenor.
To Olv Away.
A boy of five or 'six years was made
liappy by the arrival of a baby sister,
lie had been the only child in the fam
ily, and being a good and obedient boy
had been humored till he was perhaps
in some danger of being spoiled. Be
fore tho little now sister was many
weeks old, however, Master Fred be
gan to feel that his own position was
sadly altered.
The stranger had supplanted him.
Father, mother and servants were all
the time talking about the baby.
There was no mistake ; Fred was no
longer king.
The boy began to be unhappy, and
just then he remembered a placard
which his father had put up at a con
spicuous point on tho premise some
months before: "Ashes to giveaway.
Inquire within." Fred had taken great
interest In this notice, and had inquired
minutely into its meaning. He remem
bered now that very soon afterward a
man called and carted away the ashes.
He had been to the kindergarten,
and could spell and print after a fash
ion. So with such helps and hints as
he was able to get slyly from the ser
vants, ho managed to concoct the fol
lowing sign, which his astonished father
one day found posted in a sightly posi
tion as he came home to dinner:
! A BaBy tO give awaY. i
: INqulre oV FrED. :
Chicago Herald.
Labels on Trunks.
The labels on a trunk that has seen
service would not generally be regarded
as things of much value, yet there are
plenty of persons who regard them
among their most highly prized assets.
One day a man who was going on a
short journey sought the loan of a
trunk from a gentleman who had just
returned from a European trip. The
owner of the trunk was very glad to
let him have it, stipulating, however,
that none of the express labels should
be removed.
"You see," said he, "it cost me a
good deal of money to get those Paris,
London, Berlin, Vienna and Rome la
bels on that trunk, and they furnish me
not only a pleasant recollection of my
trip abroad, but they also furnish abso
lute proof to all who may see this trunk
that I have done Europe and have seen
something of the world. You can take
the trunk with pleasure, but I will hoid
you responsible for those labels." In
many cases where trunks are sent to the
shops for repairs, instructions are sent
with them that none of the labels shall
be removed. New York Times.
The Term Yankee.
There are many different stories as
to the origin of the term Yankee. That
which is most generally accepted, how
ever, is that it came from the Indian
attempt to pronounce the word English
or tho French equivalent, Anglais.
This explanation would put the origin
of the word Yankee at a date in the
early English settlement of the Atlan
tic coast of this country. Another the
ory is that it was a cant word in east
ern Massachusetts nearly 200 years ago,
which meant very fine, as a "Yankee
good cow," a "Yankee good gun," etc.
The designation fa usually applied to
residents of 'New England. Immedi
ately before and during the civil war it
was held to mean a citizen of the north
ern states as distinguished from a south
erner, while Europeans often extend
the term so as to include residents of
the whole country. St. Louis Globe
Democrat. A Horrid Looking ret.
A short timo ago a New York mer
chant received a curious present from
Australia. It was a horned toad of an
aspect so hideous and forbidding that
it is known to naturalists as the Moloch
Horridus. The little creature, in spite
of its dragonlike appearance, proved to
bo docile, intelligent and affectionate.
As a faster it was a rival to Succi, hav
ing passed six weeks of its life going
through the mails without either a
drink or a meal. "Moloch Horridus"
is now an established favorite in the
family, tho goodness of his heart hav
ing shone through his forbidding exte
rior. New York News.
Brunettes In the East.
In New York city any one who walks
about with his eyes open cannot fail to
observe the noticeable preponderance
in numbers of brunettes. In both
sexes the brunette type of beauty
largely predominates, and the women,
while dark complexioned, aro also quite
small and usually of well rounded fig
ures. In Boston and Jersey City prac
tically the same conditions obtain, but
Brooklyn has a rather larger percent
age of blondes. A. B. Kardin in
Epoch. .
Tho merry antics of monkeys are
many and diverting. Humboldt was
acquainted with a monkey in India
which took delight in riding a pig.
Every morning the creature caught
one, leaped astride his back, and cling
ing there with great firmness took his
fill of riding. Another monkey, do
mesticated by a missionary, used to put
the family cat, a strong, good natured
animal, to the same uso.
An excellent way of testing tea is to
put a teaspoonf ul in a glass of water
and shake 11 thoroughly. If the tea is
pure the water will be a clear amber
tint, but, if adulterated, strongly col
ored. There is a curious grapevine at Hab
ersham Park, Ga. It grows from a
large oak tree About five feet from the
ground. The tree Is perfectly sound
and no roots of the. vine are discernible.
Customer Why did you tako your lioy f
away from school? Urocer They were .
ruiUlllg IMUI. I1J, lliey wnn iijm i" ,
teach hini that hlxteen ounces make a pound!
Dr. James Corrie. Dentist In Baltimore,
writes, "I have used Dr. Hull's Cough
Syrup personally ami in my family for two
or three years, and 1 am prepared to say
that there is nothing to compare to it as a
remedy for cough, cold, etc." 25 cents.
Waiter (at restaurant) Tiiey are all com
plaining about yojir buckwheat cakes.
Cook (in a violent rage) 1 told the boss
they would! My orders was to use real
buckwheat flour today, and I'm KoiiifcT to do
it if it drives away every dotf-Km customer
we've got!"
Indications of a strike When one man
tells another he Is a liar.
Hicks How surprised IM must have
been when he found his wife was salt.
En pec No more than 1 was when I found
mine was pepper. .
If you decide, from what you have heard
or read, that you will take Hood's Sarsa
parilia. do not be induced to buy any sub
stitute instead.
Last year:
Her eyes were rheumy, and weak and red,
Her breath you could smell it afar.
She had ringing and dizziness oft in her head,
And the cause of it all was cutarrh.
This year:
Her breath is as sweet as the new meadow hay
Her ejes are as bright as a stur,
And the cause of the change, she is ready to
Pay,
Was tne Dr. Sage cure for catarrh.
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy will positively
cure catarrh in the head, no matter how bad or
n jw long standing. Fifty cents by all druggists.
Fit for a king ten, Jack, queen and ace.
When two girls meet they kiss. When
to men meet, they don't. This shows
plainly who want klssintr the most.
"What did they do with Joseph's coat of
many colors?" asked the Sunday school
teacher. "Cut It down and made it over
for Benjamin," hazarded a pensive little boy
at the end of the class.
English Spavin Liniment removes all
hard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes
from horses, blood spavins, curbs, splints,
Sweeney, ring-bone, stifles, sprains, all
swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save S50 by
use of one bottle. Warranted the most
wonderful blemish cure ever known. Sold
byJoliusou & Henderson, druggists, Owosso
"What office are you a candidate for?"
said the reporter who was-making his hasty
rounds of the polling places. "He?" (ex
claimed the man leaning up against the
door frame. Thunder! 1 ain't running for
anything. I was born in this country.'
Full-grown Gloves. Tommy Jones Say,
mister, I want to get a pair of gloves. Fur
nisherKid gloves Naw! Naw! What a'
you givin' us? Gloves fur grown persons.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, :!m cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she cave them Castoria.
Day Has old Tlmelocks forgiven you for
eloping with his daughter? Weeks For
given nie? I haven't asked him since I dis
covered lie ordered the hack m which we
ran away.
Look Out for the Menagerie. First Brok
erHard times, aren't they? Hope you
will be able to keep the wolf from the door,
second Broker I'm afraid not. We can't
keep the bear from the street now.
Humphreys'
Dr. Humphreys' Specifics are scientifically and
carefully prepared prescriptions ul for many
y-ears in private practice with sucoess.and for over
thirty years used by the people. Every single Spe
cific Is a special cure for the disease named.
These Npeclflcs cure without drugRlng, purg
ing or reducing the system, and are iu fact and
deed the sovereign remedies of the World.
UHT OF PRW CIPAL W08. CORKS. PRICKS,
1 Fevrri, Congestion, inflammation...
'2 Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic.
3 Crying Colic, or Teething of Infants
4 Diarrhea, of Children or Adults....
19 Dysentery, Griping, Bilious Colic..
6 Cholera, Morbus, Vomiting
7 Coagbs, Cold, Bronchitis
H Neuralgia, Toothache, t'aceache. ...
tt Headaches, SlckHeadache, Vertigo
O Dyspepsia, Bilious btomach
I Huppressed or Painful Periods,
"i W hite, too Prof uh Periods
.'I Croup, Cough, Difficult Breathing....
1 Halt Rbenm, Erysipelas, Eruptions.
15 Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains....
ill Fever and A true. Chills. Malaria....
If Piles, blind or Bleeding
lw t:ntarrn, innuensa, coiaintneHeaa ,
UQ Whooping Cough. Violent Coughs. .
ti l General Jlebllity.l'hyslcalWeakuess ,
lij Kidney Disease
UH Nervous Debility 1.
:lft Ilrlnnrv V n L n raa. Wettlns Red. .
34 Diseases of thelleart,Palpltatlon 1.4
Sold by Druggists, or sent postpaid on receipt
of price. Dr. Humphreys' manual, (144 pages)
richly bound in cloth and gold, mailed free.
HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO.,
Cor. William and John Streets, New York.
SPECIFICS.
Spring Examinations.
Special examination, Friday, April 24th.
AH examinations win be held at the City
r-ii i 1 1 .... ii 1 1
Hall, Corunna.
Sec'y Board of Ex.
BEE HIVES.
Anyone desiring bee hives can And tho
best and cheapest at Martin Gute's, West
Owosso. Beeswax and honey taken in ex
change f jr beekeepers' supplies.
Dr. Grosvenor's
Bell-cap-sic
PLASTER.
Gitr qui r It rrlf
jrom pain.
Rheumatism, nenraliria. nlntiriiurantt Inmhtm
uiimii i nnn. i.ni. inr m r all lruif tints.
MiH. PEHCX'S
wo. i yosifivt mmit utiiriy
3 Stops MVHI EMISSIONS
ana a rain 10 urine at onee.
Imparting strength, energy,
flash and manly vigor. Un
qualed for removing pimples
and dark elralse undar area.
Widely naad in Aavluma
neat mr retara Mail pui form)
on receipt of Two Dolfsra. Sealed Pamphlet free.
SB. JOHH PERCY. BOX 91. DETROIT. MICH.
- in main. nat. aaaiaa nutuiL
oiain,
1 A pamphlet of Information and ab-
sirses oi tne wws, snowing now to'
iwnwn ruMou, imvsau, iraoe'
yssarss, uoprngnta, mm yrss.
3l Broad war.
1c2L
1 tBtwg!!S0SS&
J JCotlrf- Atirugg"-
SALVATION OIL
Price only 25 ceitt. Sold by all drvgglstt.)
Relieves quickly Rheumatism, Neu
ralgia, Swellings, Bruises, Lumbago,
Sprains, Headache, Toothache, Cuts,
Burns, Scalds, Sores, Backache , &c.
nw-tBiLASQE'S FLUQS.'liiV Great Tobaceo Aif
CHtil tldotel-Prh 70 CM. At all druagleU
Time Table
IN EFFECT
Jmiiiay 1st, 1891.
Westward..
a. m
p.
S of
STATIONS.
oZ u m
g5
s w a w w
a. m.
6 50
7 10
7 68
8 43
9 30
10 05
11 40
p. m.i
12 17
12 no
1 03
3 10
2 15
a. m.
P. m.
p. m.
a. m.
10 30
10 60
12 00
a. m.
1 05
9 07
2 45
0 10
0 60
6 40
7 10
8 40
8 60
Detroit Lv
It oo
4 30
8 00
Milwaukee Jet
Pontine
Holly
Durund
Owohbo
Ionia
Lowell
Grand Rapids
O. It. & I. Jet
Ferrysburg
O'd Haven
Milw by Str
Chicago by Str
11 18
4 50
5 32
0 14
6 65
7 42
9 SO
9 50
10 25
8 15
8 85
0 40
p. m
13 05
12 47
1 30
10 25
' 2 1
3 60
4 94
g3
S 00
pM3
Pot
V
6 13
10 35
0 10
6 15
Kaittward.
3331 asj fig
t occ ; m g -"oca f o
a a a w h h s
a. m. p. m. p. m.
0 (X) a 25 8 00
0 05 2 HO ,8 10
a. m.
0 40 10 05 8 33 10 40
tt 60 10 20 8 45 10 55
7 30 10 65 4 24 11 60
a. m.
7 45 11 25 4 52 12 37
p. m.
0 15 1 20 6 40 3 15
9 40 1 47 7 20 8 50
10 18 2 20 8 05 4 50
10 57 8 05 8 55 5 50
11 35 3 45 85 6 50
1 1 55 4 05 9 50 7 20
oil .
s a
.a 3 a
STATIONS.
O'd Haven Lv.
Ferrysburg
a. it. & i. jet
Orand Hapitls
Lowell
Ionia
Owosso
Durnnd
Holly
Pont lac
Milwaukee Jet
Detroit Ar
a. m,
5 m
0 05
B 45
7 30
7 45
t37"Chalr Car, Mullet Car & Sleeper Service.
Eastward No. 13 has Pullman Sleeper Chica
go to Detroit. No. 14 has Wagner Chair and
Buffet Car, Grand Rapids to Detroit. No. 18 has
Chair Car, Grand Kaplds to Detroit. No. 83 has
Wagner Sleeper, Grand Hapids to Detroit.
Westward No. 11 has Chair Car, Detroit to
Grand Rapids. No. 15 has Wagner Parlor Buf
fet Cur, Detroit to Grand Rapids. No. 17 has
Pullman Sleeper, Detroit to Chicago. No. 81
has Wagner Sleeper, Detroit to Grand Rapids.
JNO. W. LOUD, BEN FLETCHER,
Traffic Manager. Trav. Pass. Agent.
E. WVKES, Local Agent.
TOLEDO
INN ARB0 Y
TRAINS SOUTH 8:55 a. m.; 6:30 jp. m.
TRAINS NORTH 10:20"a7Vn., 8:05 "p. m
W. H. BENNTET, T. McGUIRE, Agt,
Gen. Pass. Agt, Toledo. Owosso.
Michigan (TENTRjiT,
" The Niagara Falls Route."
SAOniAW DIVISION.
OWOSSO TIME CARD.
TRAINS SOUTH.
Chicago Express leaves 8:47 a. m., arrives in
Jackson 11 :05 a. ra Chicago 7:35 p. m.
Evening Train leaves Owosso 7:58, arrives In
Jackson 10:10 p. m., Chicago 6:40 a. m. Through
Sleeper (Bay City to Chicago).
Owosso Accomodation leaves 4 :30 p. m., arrlv
lng In Jackson 6 :45,
TRAINS NORTH.
Bay City and Mackinaw Express leaves 9:02
a. m., arives at Bay City 11:20 a. m. ; arrives In
in Mackinaw 9 :00 p. m.
Marquette Express leaves Owosso 7:05 p. m,
arrives at Bay City 9:15 p. m. ; arrives in Macki
naw 6:30 a.m.
Owosso Accomodation leaves Jackson 10:35:
arrives at Owosso 12 :45 p. m.
Way Freight leaves 2 :25 p. m. and arrives, at
Saginaw 6:45 p. m.
All Trains Dally except Sunday.
E. V. Smith, Agent, Owosso.
O. W, Rcogles P. O. & T. A., Chicago.
PATENTS
Obtained In U.S. and all foreign countries. Ex
amlnatlons made. Licenses nnd assignments
drawn. Infringements prosecuted In all Federal
courts. Advice and pamphlets free, Scientific
expert validity opinions given. No models re
quired. Established A. D. IHfis.
THOS. 8. SPRAOUE ft SON.
Jan 23 53 87 Congress St. West, Detroit, Mich
"V. Mrs. All
. 3J and retail.
1 J3 Fall Una o
C Stf Wood.i
Mrs. Allan's Parisian raoe Bloaoh
Colli!. U.I. kJ.. Iw. . . .
eptag lha twit. Rusml, for rentorlag auparflu.
and retail. Send a cts. 'to llli.irtad circular?
run iin. q. mum n.ir voaaa. jnr.. k. w . AIIm
At., Datrsit, Mica. Sold by Sniggttta.
. A
MP
mtiu' and r
HCbSsjS "jYC,TYl
Swcs: pt.Hu!;
J tUBai TJTEDblfe -
un I Tt.'WiiYTK' 'y ylVonrWc