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I C. E. Holmes, proprietor of the City Drug store has the choicest lot of perfumes and the LARGEST STOCK of PURE DRUGS tn the city. Also everythlng in the Toilet and Fancy goods line, at prices lower than anywhere else. Prescriptions carefully compounded. No. 12 Coofc Hotel Block, AnnJ.Arbor, Michigan. Lone Star Bakery DINING ROOM. Warm Heals and Lunchei AT ALLHOURS. Also constantly on hand a choice stock of Fancy Crackers, Cakea, for Parties and Weddings furnisbed on short notice. Confectioneries'and all kinds of Fruit in their season. Bread, Cakes, and Pies constantly on hand. Choice Tobacco and Cigar?, Canned Fruit and Light Groceries. Highest Cash Price Paid for FARMERS PRODUCE. Cali Jand sec me. No. 12 Opera House Block. GBO. E. LaMOTTE, Proprietor. Abovo tg an exact portralt of MRS. SARAH J. YAN BUREN, DISCOTEREB O LADIES'TONIO A preparation which is vnequahd for Puriying the B 'lood and Toning Up the Female System. Ladiics' Tovic ín prpnred by Mrs. Van Buren, at 192 Frauki.u 8t., B.nTalo, N. Y , and has been used successf ully by ladies for y cara. It is a ture cure forall Témale Cranplaüi ts, Low Fever, Ague, Scrofula, Sick H-fada.-tiB, and all weaknesseg caused by those irregnlaritiea which are bo common to womankiud, ThiaisnoPaenf Medicine, but i3 propared by Mra. Van Buren af ter years of experience, and recommended by her, asshe know3 it will frive nev lifo to any broken-down, - órn-iut or ovcr-worked member of her sex. Wivss sd Mothfrs Deed something to assist nature in holdins; lier own under the constant strain which H cunstantly draffgring them down. Hrs. V.-iu B.ireu auswers all lutteis ree. Send for Circular-i. ■. For gala by Drugpists. Price, $1.00 per bott'e. Watches and Jewelry ! J. Iftr & Si, 46 South Main Street, Dealers in the Leading AMERICAN WATCHES ! In Gold and Silver Cases, in Stem and Key Winding, Manufactured by the Leading Watch Companies. GOLD WATCH CHAINS1 Of Standard Quahty and Various Patterns. A Large and Complete Assortment of Lace Pins, Ear Riners, Bracelets, Finger Rings, And Studs. Silver Plaíefl Ware, Prom the Most Reliable Manufacturera at Bottom Prices. The Repairing of Fine Watches is in Charge of Competent and SkUled Workmen, at Fair Priees. To The Public! We have made every cffort Iliis winter in nianufacturinga f uil liue of Parlor fcioods tor the spring t rade, t tui saving t h peopie of Aan Arbor tlie trouble and expense of going to some larger place to f urnish their liouses. Onr assortment is complete and ilie ork is done by experienced workmen only. Tlte best material is used so I kat every piece that leaves the store can be warranted. We also have increased our stock in Bed Kooni .Set..-, 31 atru.Hscs and Spring Beds, WTriting Desks, Kecretaries, and Book Cases, Marble Top Tables, etc. AH goods are sold at ame prices aa in the citiesand somestill cheaper, owing to lighter expenses. Prompt and careful attention is givcn to all Special Orders in npholstering or in cabinet work. RespectfnIIy, Koch & Halier, S9 South Main St.. and 4 West Libcrt y St. P. S. - Agent tbr the celebrated Whil n j Baby Estáte of Ann L. Covert. STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Wanhtenaw 88. At a session of the probate court f or the county of Washtenaw, holden at the probate office in the city of Ann Arbor, on Wednesday, the lOtli day of May in the year one thousanc! eight hundred and eighty two. Present, WUliam D. Harriman. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estáte of Ann L. Covert, deceased. On reading and flUng the petition, dulr verifled of Norman B. Covert, praymg that the administration of said estáte may be granted to himself or some other suitable persou. Thoruupou, it is ordered that Monday, the 5th day of June next, at ten o'clock in the f ore noon, be assigned f or the hearing of said petition, and that the heirs-at-law of said deceased, and all other persons interest ed in said estáte, are required to appear at a session of sak court, then to be holden at the probate office, in the city of Ann Arbor, and show cause if any there be, why the praysr of the petitioner should not be granted : And it is f urther ordered.that said petitioner give notice to the persons iuterested ui said estáte, of the pendeucy of said petition, and the hearing thereor, by caus ing a copy of this order to be publisbed in The Ann Arbor Democrat, a newspaper printed and clrculated in said county, three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. WILLIAM Li. HARRIMAN, (Atruecopy.) Judge of Probate. Whjjam G. Dott. Probate Register. Estáte of Patrick Sullivan. OTATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Washtenaw O ss. At a session of the probate court for the county of Washtenaw, holden at the probate of flce in the city of Ann Arbor, on Saturday, the 9th day of April in the year one thousand eight hundred and eighty-two. Present, William D. Harriman, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the state of Patrick Sullivan, deceased. On reading and filing the petition, duly Teri fledof Mary Sullivan, prayingthat a certatn In strument now on flle in this court purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased may be admitted to probate, and that she may be appointed executrix thereof. Thereupon, it is ordered, that Monday, the 39th day of May next, at ten o'cloclt in the forenoon, be assigned lor the hearing of saic petition, and that the devisees, legatees and heirs-at-law of said deceased, and all other persons interested in said estáte, are re quired to appear at a session of said court, then to be holden at the probate office, in the city of Ann Arbor, and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of the petitioner should not begranted: And it is f urther ordered that said petitioner give notice to the persons interested in said estáte, of the pendency of said petition. and the hearing thereor, by causing a copy of this order to be published in th Ann Arbor Democbat, a newspaper printed anc circulatedin said county, three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. WILLIAM D. HARRIMAN, (A true copy) Judge of Probate Wm. U. Doty, Probate Register. . _ Mortgage Sale. DEFAULT ha ving been made in the condltion of a mortgage executed on the 17th day of November, 1874, by Margaret O. Bower to Persis L. Tuttle and recorded in the office of the register of deeds forlhe county of Washtenaw and state of Michigan, on the same day and year last aforesaid, in Líber 50,of mortgage -, on page 548, and there is clalmed to be due on said mortfage at the date hereof four thousand seven undred f orty -eight dollars and eighty-two cents ($1,748.82) together with an attorney fee of thirty dollars, and no suit or proceedings at law or in chancery having been instituted (o recover the same or any parti, thereof , notice is hereby glven that by virtue of a power of sale in said mortgage contained, I shall on Wednesday. the 26th day of July, 1882, at one o'clock in the afternoon at the court house in the city of Ann Arbor, Washtenaw county, Michigan, geil at public vendue to the highest bidder all those tracts or parcels of land sitúate in the city of Ann Arbor, Washtenaw county, Michigan, to-wit: Lots number six (6), seven (7), eight (8), nine (9), and ten (lu) ; also lots number one (1), two (2), three (3), four (4), and flve [5], in block number four [4] in Felch's addition to the city of Ann Arbor, according to the recorded plat thereof in Liber forty-flve [451 of deeds on page 140. Dated April 19, 1882. PERSIS L. TUTTLE, Mortgagee. Gko. L. Bachman, Attorney for Mortgagee. Mortgage Sale. DEFAULT having been made in the payments of the principal and interest due on a certain mortgage bearing date October 27, 1868 executed by Charlotte D. Sükworth to J. Moreau Smith, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the county of Washtenaw, stat 3 of Michigan, on November 2, 1868 in Liber 38. of mortgages on page 575. which mortgage wa3 duly assigned on January 13, 1872 to Ransom S. Smith by an assignment recorded March 1, 1882, in said Register's office in Liber 7, of assignments of mortgages on page 332 (which said mortgage is now owned by the estáte of said Ransom 8. Smith, deceased) by which said default the power of sale contained in said mortgage has become operative. and no proceedings at law or in equity naving been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof; and there being now claimed to be due and unpaid upon the said mortgage and the note accompanying the same, the sum of two hundred and forty-seven dollars and sixty-two cents. Notice is therefore hereby given that said mortgagewilLbe foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premises or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the amount claimed to be due on said mortgage, together with all other egal costs and expenses of sale, at public sale or vendue to thehighest bidder at the east front door of the court house in the city of Ann Arbor, county of Washtenaw and state of Michigan (that being the place for holding the circuit court for said county) on Wednesday the seventh day of June 1882 at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day (subject to a prior mortgage recorded in Liber 35 of mortgages on page 508 in said Kegister's office) which said premises are described as follows: All the following described lands situated in the town Sharon, Washtenaw county and state of Michigan, being the east third of the north east quarter of the south west quarter of section number thirty-four in townsnip number three south of range three east, commncin? at the center of section thirty-four aforesaid running thenco west on the quarter line to land owned by Josiah R. Stout 1 henee south eighty rods to land owned by Jeremiah D. Cory, thence east to land owned by John W. Cowan. thence north eighty rods on the quarter line to the place of beginning containing thirteen and one-tnird acres. Dated March 1. 1882. W. B. SMITH, Executor of Ransom S. Smith. M. H. BRENNAN, Attorney for executor. TOLEDO, ANN ARBOK & GRAND TRÜNK RA1LROAD. Taking effect Sundoy, March 12, 1882. Trains run by Columbus time. 3oing North. Going South Exp'ssl Mail. I STATIONS. I Mail. Exp' P. U. t. M I P. H. A. H +6.25+8.15 Toledo +5.55 +9.4 6.28 8.18 North Toledo +5.52 9.4 6.38 8.27 Detroit Junction. 5.42 9.33 6.47 8.35 Hawthorn 5.32 "9.2 6.55 8.45 Samaría 5.23 "9.1 7.10 9.00Lulu 5.10 9.00 7.15 9.05 Monroe Junction 5.0í 8.4 7.27 9.15Dundee 4.55 8.30 7.38 9.27 Azalia 4.43 8.18 7.52 9.40 Milan 4.30 8.05 8.00 9.47 Nora 4.23 7.55 8.07 19.53 Urania 4.1? Í7.48 8.20 10.05 Típsilanti Juncti'n 4.08 7.38 8.35 10.20 Ann Arbor.. .. +3,55 +7.25 .... 10.45 Lelands 3.35 1 10.57 Wordens S.2& I +11.15 South Lyon +3.05 .... The local freight north leaves this city at 5 p. m. ; Lelands, 5.40; Wordens, 6 o'cloct and arrivés in South Lyon at 6.30. The same train leaves South Lyon at 7.05 a. m.; Wordens, 7.25;' Lelands, 7.35; a.nd arrivés in this city at fc.30. H. W. ASHLEY Qen'l Superintendent. Get Youi Property Insured By C. H. MILLEN, INSURANCE ACENT No 4 South Main St., Aun Arbor. The oldest agency in the city. Established a quarter of a century ago. Representingthe following flrst class companies: Homeins. Co., of N. Y., $ 7,000,000 Continental Ins. Co., of N. Y. 4,207,306 Niágara Ins. Co., of N. Y., 1,785,563 Girard Ins. Co., of Phila.. 1.132,486 Oriënt Ins. Co., of Hartford, 1,419,529 Commercial Union of London, 13,000,000 Manhattan Ins. Co., of N. Y., 652,117 tW Rates low. Lossen liberally adjus' ed and promptly paid. C. H. Willen. ! & 71 A WEKE. $12 a dar at home easily $ I made. Costly outf U free. Addregs Trae 4 Co., Augusta , Maiñe. FÖR SALEOR RENT The present residence ef Mr. F. A. HUÍ. with Th Land Adjoinine C'onRlstlns; of about 40 acres, SO of which can be cultivatfld. Rent, $800, or the House and 8 acres will be rentad aeperate, Rent $600. The abore property is also for sale by the lot or by the acre, orín larger quantitles. TITLK PERFECT. For further particulsrs enqulre of H. R. HUÍ, office No. S Opera House Block, or Wm. M. White, Canaseraga, New York. JUST RECEIVED FROM THE Niágara Falla Brewii Co, Of NiagarFall8, New York, Tk Best Lapr Ever manufactured in the United Staten. Far superior to eitber Ciiícinnati or MilwaukeeBeer. You will fiud tbis beer ALWAY8 ON DRAUCHT - AT- HENBY BINDEB'S NO. 50 SOUTH MAIN STREET. Cali and test it and satisfy yourself. Respectfully, HEWRY BINDER. z Q E?SHríS SS ! 2" 6 ? m h 5 ,- KAILUOADS. VT1CHIGAN CENTRAL KAILROAD. TIME TABLK. MAT 14th 1882. SOIIIO WES.T. I .' g dm u ATIO. 5 ï& ÍS. fl S& ?_ ea. fa. M. sa_ a_ a. m. 4. m. f. x. r. m. r. . r. u. Detroit Lv. 7.00 8.35 Í.55 4.05 8.00 9.60 8 T. June T.1S 8.55 Í.10 4.20 8.15 10.10 Wavne June... T.58 10.Ï9 .42 4.46 8.45 10.40 YpsIlMntl. 8.SS 10 48 7.05 6.05 8.08 11." 8 Aun Arbor tt.45 11.00 7.24 5.221 9.25 11.17 Doxter Í.08 7 48 5.3 .44 Chelee 8.2 8.05 5.5S 1U.00 Graas Uk 9.60 8.42 6.12 10.30 Jackaon Ar. 10.10 ' ' .00 11 05 Jckon...-LT. 10.2U 1Í.15 8 a.m. 1Ï.45 Albion 11.04 12.40 J 7.40 11.65 1.28 ManhalL. H. 1-30 - g -05 UtM 1.43 BatUe Creek... 13.? 1.65 ïi Í.40 12.47 2.07 A. H. Galeibnrg 12S A. . Í.15 Kalamazoo..... 1.13 2.38 4.50 9.35 1.35 2.47 Lawton 1.52 5.25 Ï.13 Decatnr_ .O7 5.42 2.32 Dowagitc Í.29 .07 57 Nilejk.. _.... 2.55 4.04 .50 ...... 3.37 4.15 Buchanan 8.08 7.02 8.42 Three Oak.... S.S8 7.Í7 4.12 New Búllalo... 3.53 4.52 7.40 4.35 Mich. CItJ 4.23 5.18 8.08 5.US 5.28 Lake 5. IS 6.02 8.&4 5.51 6.18 Keneint-ton..... .OU S.5U .45 6.40 7.1C Chicago Ar. 6.50 7.40 10.3 7.30 8.10 som un, .tato. 3 fri-aÍáISS a. . a. m r. M r. u. r. n. Jhicago Lt. 6.45 00 3.40 5 15 .1C Kcnuiuitton T.35 .50 4.30 6.05 JO.OC Lake 8.17 10.27 S.1S _ .60 10. Mich. City 9.03 11.18 .00 7.3 11.33 New Buffalo... 9.Í7 ll.SS Jö U-55 rhree Oalta 9 4 6.40 A.. Buchanan 10.10 p. 7.0 ....;. ....... NUea 10.Í5 12.18 7.87 Í.00 1.45 üowalc 11.63 .06 J-I DectSr. _.. 11.18 8.33) 1.37 Lawtou 11.35 8.6S A.M ■ Kilamuoo 12. U 1.88 .3O .S0 10.28 Í.S0 Balesburr 12,51 - 5" 7.08 Battla Creek... 1.03 %M Mfi 7-3 ".08 S.SO Marshall 'iSö 3.01) $Ê 8 08 11.88 S.4Í ilbion .l S.J1 -ï-=- 8.SJ 11.66 4.1Í A. M. A. M. Jackaon Ar. 8.0.5 , Jackaoii... _Lt. 3.M 4.05 1 7.06 9.90 12.40 6.00 3raiUk 3.32 7. B.SO S.25 Jhelsea í8 7.60 10.07 5.50 Deiter 4.15 8.03 10.1 6.05 innArbor 4.37 5.07 8.Ï5 10.34 Ï.04 .Ï5 ïpsllantl 4.55 5.28 8.43 10.48 .20 6.41 vVayne June... 5.20 5.45 Í.CSl 11.08 2.44 7.06 3. f. June 8.00 6.15 .45 1135 8.20 7.45 Detroit Ar. 6.15 6.80 O.OOl U.5U 3.35 8.00 The NeiirYërkEzpraa. raat train leares Chia;o at 3.30 in th ahernoon and makel the folJiwing stopa, Michigan öty. 5,30; Nile, 6.Í7; Kalmaioo 7.40; Battl Cnk, 8.16; Jackaon, 9.28; Ann Arbor, 10. ; TpsUanti, 10.41; G. T. Junción, 11.35: arrirlng In Detroit at 10.40 P. H. Snnday icapted. ÍSaturdy Ssnday eicepted Daily. IH8T C. WKrWOBT, H. B. LlDTAKD, O. P. A 1. A., Chicago. On' Manager, Detroit 'CC a week in your own town. Term and $5 DD outflKfree. Addraas H. Hallett ét Co., ortland, Main. CHEAPEST BlBlESSsJüzüLteS:. - CEORCE ARDNER'S 1 Hotel and Restaurant, opposite the Michigan Central Depot. Accommodations for Travelers. Meals at all hours. A. lunch counter in connection with his restaurant. GEORGEARDNER, Pbopbiktor, Ann Arbor, Michigan' Sam. B. Rovenaugh, Is now taking the Best Cta oí Photognub In the City at Prices to Suit the Times. Ground Floor Qalleiy. GOODRICH BLOCK, East Side of the ÏVEW COUBT HOUSE. FRED SORG, Dealer ia PAINTS, OILS, VARN1SHES BKUSHES, WIKDOW GLASS. And all Painters' Supplies of the Bert Qualitr SHOP AND STORE 26 and 28 East Washington ist. ANN ARBOR. - MICMIGAI. HENRY MATTHEWS, Has] the pleasure to in f o rm the public that he f ready to recelre them in hls new brick MEAT MARKET! ONE DOOR EAST OF LEONARD H0Ü8K Everything ia nis line wiU be flrst-class, au 1 At Reasonable Rates. He returns nis sincere thanks to all hls old euf tornera for their generous patronage, and cordi ally invites them, and all new customers to li new quarters, where he hopes by fair dealing ' ■ nlarge bis airead y growiní: businessTog Lose? A. A. TERRY, RINSEY & SEABOLT, No. 6 and 8 Washington t ., Bare on hand a complete stock of erery thingfnthe Grocery Line. They buy their Toas, Coffeeg, and Sujfai --- In large amounts, and at OasHn_ IP3?cOL-. And can sell at Low Figures. The large invoice of Teas they Bey and Sell, i - good proof that in Quality and Price they Give Bargains. They Roast their own Coffeea eyery week, iw? none but prime articles are used. Their Baiceryturns out excellent Bread, Cak and Crackers. Cali and see them. "Tile, the Createst Labor-Savin& Machine of the Age." To the Editor oí The Chicago Tribune. . Dwight, 111., March 16.- One of the strongest and most convincing facts that I have yet seeii with regard to tile drainage is brought out in the December report of the Agricultvral Department of Illinois. Itisthis; . ACREAGK. Acreage in co.-n in Livingston County, 1881 . 268,59r Acreage in corn in Logan County, 1881... 140,85 Livingston over Logan 127,738 YIÏLD. Yield of corn in Livingston County.1881. .6,983,522 Yield of corn in Logan County, 1882 5,070,924 Livingston over Logan 1,902,598 In other words. Logan County has raised nsar ly as much corn on 140,859 acres as Livingston county has on 268,597 acres. Fut it in anothrr form, the farmers in Livingston County have been obliged to plow nearly doublé the acreag of land (268,597), and have raised but a very sniall percentage of increase of corn over their brethern in Logan County, who only had to plow 140,859 acres. Let us give it anotner twist! A A farmer who bas bis land well tilled need only work eigbty acres of land and grow just about as much corn as the man who plows 160 and talces all the risks of drouth and much befides. It is not fair, then, to conclude that the greatest labor-saving machine to-day of the age is the tlledrainr Frotn the same source of Information I gather the following as regards the progress of tile-drainage in these two counties: Feet. Total number of feet laid in Livingston County upto 1861 , 1,140,793 Total number of feet laid in Logan County upto 1881 3,989,468 This table proves beyond all theory that owing to the free use of tile that one county has been able to produce nearly as much corn on 140.000 acres of land as anotner county has produced upon 268,000 acres, which is nearly doublé, and tbe beauty of tbe whole is that it was done with half the work ! Mr. Editor, suppose a kind Providence should lengthen out the spin of our days until we saw Illinois tnoroughly tile-drained, where wóuld be put the corn that this State would produce, and what would we do with our "silver dollars?" Samuel T. K. Prihe. JACKSON F1RE CLAY CO. Manufacturera of Stone Sewer Pipe - AND - DDZRXHST TIXilEAH our Draln Tile re made of Flre Clay, re of unwnuü strength and light weight, which mn terially reduces the break age and expense of transportaron. The ditching for thla class of tiling is les ezpeu slre, as ther do not require to be laid below frost, but only deep enouh to escape the plow. Whilêthisia more cconomical it also aids lm obtaining better 'f all" or grade to the drain. A f uil aasortment of all slie, for tale ia smalt quantlties, or car load Iota, at th FERDON LüfflBBR YAE UM, TOLBERT, Aftat.