Classified_ad

Bnsmess Locáis. Why buy some nheap, inferior organ, of some traveliug, irrettponsible person, when you can buy the Famous Estey for less money, at Wilsey's music store ? A large stock of Pianos and Organs for sale at reduced prices. Alvin Wilsbï. For Sale Cheap.-- Large two story frame house and barn. Large lot, fruit, etc. ; centrally located. W.W.Whedon. If you wish a fine cigar cali at Preston's place. Mrs. Miller who keeps the Diehl house onDetroit srteet would be pleased to have those in want of meals or an oyster stew, to give her a cali. For a choice cigar go to Preston's, in the Duffy block. Fob Sale- A farm of 60 acres. There is a good house and barns on the premises. The place is a mile and a half from the city. There is no better farm in the county for the number of acres. James Hulbebt. All kinds of liquid refeshments at Frank Bancroft's saloon. Lost. - A gold locket and chain, Sunday evening. The finder will be rewarded by returning the same to the St. James hotel. Frank Bancroft, the genial proprietor of the saloon in the basement corner of Huron and Fourth streets,"iakes delight in waitiag on his old f rienda and patrons Everything in the shape of a delicious beverage is dispeuced over his bar. Imus pays cash for live ohickens. Preston keeps the best brands of tobacco and cigars. Cali %nd see him, in the Duffy block, opposite the post-office. Those desiring aid in procuring pensions would do well to apply to O. L. Matthews, attorney at law, office over Kinsey & Seabolt's store, Ann Arbor, Mich. He has procured a full line of blanks for that purpose from Washington, and will attend promptly to all business eatrusted to his care. Tobacco, cigars and cigarettes for sale by Preston, opposite the post-office. Rit is pleasant to look on the rain when ons stands dry. Idleness is hunger's raother, and of theft it is full brother. A lazy boy and a warm bed are hard to separate. M any wish to ba pious, but none to be humble, g HAS BEEN PE11VED The SUREST CURE for s KIDNEY DISEASES. l " Boe Isme back or dlsordered urine indl cata that tou are a victim P TEEN DO NOT t HE8ITATE; uae Kidney-wort at once, g H giste recommend it) and it will speodily k como the diseaae and restore healthy action. o e j ■ e por coniplainta peculiar L Ld vi I C9 ■ to your sex, such as pain -1 andweainesses.Kidney-'Wortisunsurpassed, ■ t as it wiU act promptly and safely. EitherSer. Incontinence.retention of urine, 2 brick dust or ropy deposite, and dull draging C O paina, all speedily yield to ita curativo power. 2 BOLD BT ALIj DRTTOQIgre. Prica 1. ■ JOSEPH AL8ER, DEALER IN Fresh, Smoked and Salt =WIEATS= Market on Ann St, Opposite Court House. Watches and Jewelry ! O J. Huiler k Si, 46 South Main Street, Dealers ïu the Leadins AMERICAN WATCHES ! In Gold and Silver Cases, in Stem and Key Winding, Mamiftctured by the Leading "Watch Companies. GOLD WATCH CHÁINS. Of Standard Quality and Various Patterna. A Lartre and Complete Assortm-'nt of Lace Pins, Ear Rinss, Bracelets. Finger Rings, And Studs. Silver Platel Ware From the Most Roliable Manufacturers at Bottom Prices. The Repairing of Fine WatcUes is in Charge of Competent and Sküled Workmen. at Fair Prices. CAUTION. AN ACT requiring the holders of unrecorded deeds to record such deeds or furiiwh the same for record. Section 1. The People of the State of Michigan enact, That whenever any grantor whu has heretofore conveyed, or shall hereaf ter convey, any real estáte within this State shall have or hold in hispossession any uiirecorded deed or deeds, through or under which he der. ved title, of any lands by hira so conveyed. it shall be his duty, on the written request of his grantee or any subsequent grantee, to canse such deed or deeds to be recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of the proper county, or cause the saine to be delivered to such trrantee demanding the same, for the purpose of recording, within twenty daysfrom the time when such written request shall have been served upou him. Sec. 2. If such grantor shall neglect or refuse to record such deed, or deliver the same to such grantee, after having been requested so to do, as provided in the preceding seotion, within the time above limite], he shall be liabie to said grantee, his heirs, representatives or assigns. in the penal sum of one hundred dollars damages: and also for all actual damages occasioned by such neglect or ref usal to the person or persons entitled thereto, to be recovered iu an action on the case, with costs of suit. Approved June 1, 1881. Estáte of Oweu Uallagher. OTATE OF MICHIGAN. County of Washtenaw, O ss. At a session of the probate court for the county of Washtenaw, holden at the probate office in the city of Ann Arbor. on Thursday, th 15th day of February, in the year one thouuaod eight hundred and eighty-three. Present, William D. Harriman, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estáte of Owen QalUgher, deceased. On reatling and flling the petition, duly verifled of Patrick Gallagher. praying that a certain instrument now on file in this court purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased may be admitted to probate, and that he may be appointed executor thereof. Thereupon, it is ordered, that Monday, the I8th day of March neit, at ten o'clock in th forenoon, be assigned for the hearing cf said petition, and that the devisees, legatees and heirs-at-law of said deceased, and all other persons interested in said estáte, are required to appear at a session of said court, then to be holden at the probate office, in the city of Ann Arbor. a"d show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be srrauted: And it is further ordered that said petitioner give notice to the persons interested in said estáte, of the pendency of said petition. and the hearing thereof, by causing a copy of this order to be published in the Ann Arbor Drhocuát, a newspaper priuted and circulatedin said county, three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. WILLIAM D. HARRIMAN, (A true copy) Judge of Probate. Wm. (J. Doty. Probate Re ieter. EBERBACH&SON Dealers in Drugs, Medicines And a fine lot of French Hair Brushes AND Ens;lish jTooth. Brushes, We cali special attention to our stock ofrfWB Chemical Glass-ware, Apparatus, AND Pure Chemicals of our own importation. A f uil line of TIEMAN'S SURG'L INSTRUMENTS At list prices. STTTIDElsrTS Are cordiallv invited to examine our stock aa", quality and pricos. EBERBACH & SON. VI li. L. IS. FITCH. HAIRWORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Hair TSctm, Invisible Crimps, Braids, Curlss, tee. Hair-Dressing for Brides, Balls and Theatricals a Specialty. Hair-Jewelry Braided in any Pat'n Huron St. - - Ann Arbor. BSi wilt nat hc rexpotwihle for any work le.ft thiriy day front notice of flnish. GENUINE MILWAUKEE A J #2 Kil 5_, I 3 LAGER BEER DEPOT. 75,000 Bottles Sold per Year. ([ . tOfl Per day at home. Samples J0 10 3ZU worthjöiree. Address Stinsbn & Co., Portland Maine. JAlyon&healyS State & Monroe Sts.. Chicago. fjjf ba'ndataLogÏÏe, f fH Tor 1.113. tW pWt II Kiigrai-ing! hU,iWm f Instruments, Suite, Cpn, BelU,1 "" JES Pompon, EpauleU, Cftp-LAiuptt --„-TTlf ■;tti.U. Drum MajorH Sufft. nd f 1 Hu, Sundry Kand Outhtt, IipaHng ƒ MmtMfah,aUolncluitMliutructtoDand fl ir,iek Tor AmaWur BhuOs uil a CliuUíüw tí4l üf Choleo Biid Sluilc. E. E. HOLMES, Proprietor of the City Drug Store ! Has ihechoicest lot of perfumes and tbe Largest Stock of Pure Drugs ! I the city. Al8o everytbulg in the toii.et and fancy üoods line, at prloes lower thiiu anywhere else. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. No. 12 CóokJ Hotel Block, Ann Arbor, Michigan. JACKSON FIRE CLAY CO. Manufacturera oL Stone Sewer Pipe - - IDJEIJLTJSr TILE. All our Drain Tile are made of Ftre Clay, an of umtsual strength and light weiyht, which ma terially reduces the breakage and expenso ol transportaron. The dltehing for this class of tiling is less exppn Bive, as they do not require to be laid below trost butonly deep enough to escape the plow. While tliis is more economical it also aids obtaininipabetter "fall" or graduto tho drain. A fult assortment of all slzes, for Bala la sm quantities, or car load lotf . at th FERBON L0IBE8 YARD JAS. TOLBERT, gent. "Tile, the Createst Labor-Saving Machine of the Age." To Um EdlUir of The Chicago Tribune. Dwioht, 111., Maren 16. - One of the strongest and mj.it conrincing facts tlmt I have yet seen with regard to tile drainage is brought out in the December report of the Agricultural Department of Illinois. It is this: ACREAUK. Acreage in corn in Livingston Connty, 1881 268,597 Acreaee in corn in Logan County, 1881. . 140,859 Livingston over Logan 127,738 YIELD. Yield of corn in Livingston County.1881. .6,983 .522 Yieldof corn in Logan Oounty, 1882 .. ..5,07O,9á4 Livingston over Logan .. . .l,!K)3,ñ98 In other words. Logan County has raised near ly us much corn on 140,859 acres aa Livingston county has on 288,587 acres. Put it in another form, the fanners in Livingston County have been obliged to plow nearly doublé the acreage of land (268,597), and have raised but a very smal! percentage of increase of corn over their brethem in Logan County. who only had to plow 140,39 acres. Let us give it another twist ! A A farmer who has his land well tilled need only work eighty acres of land and grow just abont as much corn as the man who plows 160 and takes all the risks of drouth and much besides. It is not fair, then, to conclude that the greatest labor-saving machine to-day of the age is the tiledrain? From the same source of informal ion I gather the followlng as regards the progress of tile-drainage in these twocounties: Feet. Total number of feet laid in Livingston County un to 18E1 1,140,793 Total number of feet laid in Logan County up to 1881 8,989,469 This table proves beyond all theory that owíiik to the f ree use of tile that one county has been able to produce nearly as much corn on 140.000 acres of land as another county has produced upon 26H.000 acres, which is nearlv doublé, and the beauty of the whoje is that it was done with half the work! Mr. Editor, suppose a kind Providence shouM lengthen out the spin of our daj -s until we saw Illinois tnoroughly tile-drained, where would be put the corn that this State would produce, and what would we do with our "silver dollars?' Samukj. T. K. I'bimï. t .k Acentn wiintt'il. ♦% a I v mole Heil ( __lii?ïuV5S"w HOI -SKIIAI. AIIT1MLwaraRJifTKs.nj platform íamii-t ■-"■■■CAMÍ. Wt-iíhs up io a Ib Prlce, g Pél.OO L)uuietibclB t.. Lm'u, FRED SOKG, PAIM, oijAENISHES BRUSHES, WINDOW GLASS, And all Paintera' Supplies of the Best Qualuv SHOP AND STORE 26 and 28 East Washington Est ANN ARBOR. - MICHIGAN Jtalate of Leonard Yaughiw O TATK OF MICHIGAN, county of washtenaw IO ss. At a session of the probate oourt lor the county of Washteuaw, holden at the probate office, in the city of Ann Arbor, on Wednesday, the 'ilts day of January, in the year one thousand eight hundred and eighty-three. Present, WÜliani D. Harrhnan, judge of probate. In the matter of the estáte of Leonard Vaughn deceased. Leonard B. Vaughn, the adrninistrator of said estáte, comes into court and representa thut he is now prepared to render hia final account as such administrator. Thereupon, it is ordered, that Monday, the 26th day of February next, at ten o'clock in the f orenoon, be assigned f or examining and allowing such account, and the heirs at la w of said deceased and all other persons interested in said estáte, are required to appear at a session of said court, then to be holden at the probate office, in the city of Ann Arbor, in said county, and show cause if any there be,why the prayer of said petitioner should not begranted: And itis fuither 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 Tfie Ann Arfurr Deinocrat, a newspaper printed and cireulating in said county three successive weeks, previous to said day of hearing. WILLIAM D. HARRIMAN, (A true copy.) Judge uf Probate, Wm. G, Doty. Probate Register. Sheriff Salo. TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That by virtue It of a writ of Jtcïi fadae, isued out of the Circuit Court, for the county of 1A ashteiiaw, in favor oí' Frtderick Schmiut. jr,, against the goods, and ehattels, and real e.state, of Daniel Weinett, in said county, to Josiah S. Case. -heriiï of said county, to him directe d and delivered, who did, on the seventeenth day of April, A. D. 1878, levy upo and take all the nght, title and interest of the said Daniel Weinett in and to the folluwing real estáte; that is to say; All that certain tract or parcel of land, situated in the villaje of Saline, cuunty ot Wasluenaw, and State of Michigan, known, bounded and des cribed as follows, viz: Being a part of lot nuniber two (L), seetion four (4), in said village of Saline, coinmenoing on the east line of lot numuerone(l), seetion four (4), sixty-six feet south of the northeast corner of said lot numherone, U); thence running easterly, atright anglcs with the said east line of lot nurober one (1), eight teet; thence northerly six feet, parallel with the cast Une of lot number one (1), aforesaid; thence westerly eight feet to the said east line of lot number one (1); thence southe.-ly, to the place of beginnmg, six feet. Also, all that certain tract or paicel of land situated in the village of Saline, county and State aforesaid, known, 'iMumded and deseribed as follows, namely: Conummciug at a point tliirty -three feet west and sixty-six feet south trom the iiortheast corner oi lot number two (mA), in seetion mimln-r four 1.4), in tlif illage of Saline, aceording to said village plat, and on the south side of the Chicago roud; Ihcnce west, at right angles, three feet; thence south, to the south line ot' said lot; thence eat, on said line, three feet ; thence northerly to the place of beginnlng. Also, lots number thirtecnand fourteen. in seetion four (4), in the villAge of Saline, county of Washtenaw, ;md State of Michigan, according to the recorded plat thereoff, reserviug a strip of land on the west side of said lot number thirteen for an alley. Also, that oertain tract or parcel of land situated in the said viilage of Saline, county and State aforesaid, known, bounded aud deseribed as follows, namely: Being a piece of land off froni thesoutheast corner of iot number one (1), sectioh number eleven (U), insaid villape of Saline, bounded and deseribed as follows : Coinmeneing at the southeast corner of said lot number ont (1), running northerly on the east line of said iot fifty-ftve feet; thence westeiiy, at right angles with said line, seventeen feet ; thence southerly, at right angles with said last mentioned line. flfty-five feet, to the north line of the Chicago road : tlinnce easterly, along the line of said road, seventeen feet, to the place of beginning, Also, all those certain pareéis of land situated in said village of Saline, county and State aforesaid, known and deseribed as follows, to-wlt : Part of lots eleven [11] and twelve 112], on seetion number three [3] , fronting on Henry street, in said village of Saline, aocordlng to the recorded plat of said village. being the parts of said lots deseribed in a mortgage given by Daniel D. Wallaee and wife to Wilïiam Hulbert; all of which I shall expose for sale, at public auction, or vendue, to the highest bidder, at the north front door of the court house, in the city of Ann Arbor, in said county, on the second day of April. A. D. 1883, next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon of that day Dated thls 8lgt day of January, A. D. 1883. EDWIN W. WALLACE, Sheriff. Ei'gene K. Frueauff, PlaiiitifTs Atty. Real Estáte for Sale. OTATE OF MICHICAN. County of Wastenaw- O ss. In the matter of the estáte of Ann L. Covert, deeeased. Notiee is hereby given, that in pursuanee of an order granted to the undersigned adminietrator of the estáte of said deceased, by the Honorable Judgeof Probate for the County of Washtenaw, on the six th day of Februaiy, A. D. 1H83, there will be sold at public vendue, to the highest bidder, at the east front door of the court house, in the city of Ann Arbor, in the county of Washtenaw, in said State, on Saturday, the 24th day of March, A. D. 1883, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, (subject to all encumbrances by mortgage or otherwise existing at the time of the dea tli of said deceased), an undivided onehalf of the following deseiïbed real estáte, to-wit : Situated in the township of Ann Arbor, aforesaid , lying on the north side of the pexter road, west of the city of Ann Arbor; and being bounded on the south by said Dexter road about six rods, on the east by iands owned by Norman B. Covert, about ten rods; on the north by the garden fence, being about ten rods north of the Dexter road; on the west by Iands formerly owned by Dr. A. Sager, about ton rods. NORMAN B. COVERT, Administrator. Dated Ann Arbor, Feb. 6, 18s3. Estáte of Thomas Fitzsimmons. O TATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Washtenaw O ss. At a session of the probate court for the county of Washtenaw, holden at the probate of fice, in the city of Ann Arbor, on 31onday, the 5th day of February, in the year one thousand eight hundred and eighty-three. Present, William D. Hairiman, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estáte of Thomas Fitzsimmons, deceased. On reading and filing the petition dul) verifted of Davis Fitzsimmons, praying that a certain instrument, now on file in this court, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, may be admitted to probate, andhat Hascal Laraway, or some other suitable peTson, may be appointed administrator, with the will annexed, of said estáte. Thereupon it is ordered, that Monday, the 5th day or March next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, be assigned for the hearing of said petition, and that the devíseos, leñatees and heirs-at-law of said deceased, and all other persons interested in said estáte, are required 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 be granted: And it is further ordered, that said petitioner give notice to the persons interested in said estáte, of the pendency of said petition, and the hearing thereoi,by causing a copy of this order tobe published in the Ann Abbou Demockat, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. three successive weeks previous to said dav of heanng, VILLIAM D. HARRTMAN. A true copy. Judge of Probate. William G. Doty. Probate Retrister. Xotïce to Creditors. QlATE OF MICHIGAN, County ot Washtenaw O ss. - Notice is hereby given, that by an order of the Probate Court for the county of WasliU' naw, made on the 5th dav of Kebruary, A. D. 1883, six months from that date were allowed for creditors to ptesent their claims against the estáte of Henry Busenbark, late of said county. deceased, and that all creditors of said deeeased are required to present their claims to said Probate court, at the Probate office in the cit of Ann Arbor, for examination and allowanee, on or before the sixth day of August next, and that such claims will be heard before said court, on Saturday. the fifth day of May. and on Monday the sixth iv of August next. at ten oVlock in the forenoon f eah of said days . Dated, Ann Arh-r February 5, A. D. 18-3. WILLIAM D. I1ARKIMAN, Judge of Proba e. The Michigan Central Railroad, with its connections at Chicago affords the most direct and desirable route to travel from Michigan to all xints in Kansas. Nebraska, Colorado, Texas, Minnesota, Dakota, Manitoba. etc. Michigan Central trams make sure and close connertions at Chicago with thtough exnress trains on all Western lines. Rates will always be as low as thelowest. Parties goiig West will find it to ;heir interest to correspond with Hemy ('. Wentworth, General Passenger and Ticket Agent of the Line, at Chicago, who will cheerfully inipart any üiformation relative to routes, time of trains, maps and lowest rates. Do not purchase your tickets nor contract your freight until you have heard from the Michigan Central. ''POLEDO, ANN ARBOE & GRAND TRUNK L RA1LJIOAD. Taking effect Sunrtav, December 10, 1883. Trains run by Colrmbus time. GOING NOKTH OOING SOUTH ai ai ! 8 " , STATIONS _ 9 1 o L W H K W P. H. P. M. I A. U. I A. H. P. M. P. M. 6.20 6.10 I 8.85 vT'ledo ar 9.35 3.35 5.40 6.30 3.'.'5 I 8.40 I Man'n. Jn 9 32 8.86 1 5 30 6.40 3.32 I 8 47 Alexis J'n 9.23 3.18 1 6.23 7.35 4.09 9.29 Monr'eJ'n 8 41 2.20 1 4.51 7.50 1 4.17 I 9.40 I Dundee 8.32 2.07 i 4.42 8.10 I 4 27 I 9.54 Azalia 8.20 1.47 4,27 8.30 4 41110.06 Müan 8.05 1.23 4.10 8.55 4.59 lf .19 Urnnia 7.52 1, 3 57 9.15 5.10'10.V5 Pittsfleld 7.42 18.40 3.47 9.35 8.20 10.35 Anti Arb'r 7.30 12.Í5 3.85 i-, m lv ar I a. m. a. m. 11.20 1 6.55 12.32 1 Jaokson 5.90 9.20 1 9.50 A. M. 1.07 9.00 2.15 BattleCr'k I 8,40 7.58 1 7.58 1.55 9.Ï5 2.56 Kalamazol 2.50 1 7.101 7.iO p.H. I 7.30 10.50 4.50 G. Rapids 10.40 ! 6.50 6.20 6.00 6.15 10.35 AnnArbor 12.25 3 35 7.25 1 6..'0 11.20 SthLyons .... 111.25 3.00 .... 7.30 12.08 Howe'll 10.22 2.1S 8.45 1.20 Lansing 9.10 1.00 10.15 3.0il lonia 745 1115 .... 11.55 5.(4 Edmore . .. 6.10 9.10 Connections - At Toledo, with railroads diverging; at Alexis, with ('anada Southern, L. S & M. S and F & P M railroads; at Manhattan Junction. with Wheeling & Lake E.iie railroad , at Monroe Junction with L S & M S ; at Dundee, with L & MS railroad; at Milan, with W St h &P railroad; at Kttsfleld, with L S& M S., t Ann Arbor, with M C railroad; at South Lyon, with D L & N railroad. H. W. ASHLEY, W. H. BENNETT, Supt. General Passenger Agent. ■ ■II P" people are always on the lookout Illl Vl tor chances to increase thcir HH I J% earnings, nul in time become J m wealthy. Those who do not improve their opportunities remain in poverty, A'e offer a great chance to make money. We want many men, women. boys and girls to work for us right in their own localities Anyonecan do the work properly f rom the first start . The business will pay more than ten limes ordinary wages. Expensive outflts furnished fi-ee. No one who engages fails to make money rapidly. You can devote yolir whole time to the work, or (inly your spare moments Full information and all that is needed sent free. Aihhrss Stinson & Co., Portland, Me. 0 Ml..MMiM g" S o - __ ___: " M EB SfcgiB. 9 ö H ; S 0 -. ' m2W ! SBsg:-- - - - ïisffi ------ - BAILBOADW. "YpCHIÜAN CENTRAL BAILBOAU TIME TABLE. MAY 14tl) 1882, GOINQ WKBT. "" = &I jl ?! il il _?&_ íí ft[ S i L. A. M. A. M. I M. T. M. P. H. 1'. M. Detroit. ... Lv 7.00 9.35 6.W 4.05 8.00j HO U T Juuc 7.15 .55 (i.lü 4.20 8.1S lü.:i Fa ne June... 7.53 10.29 6 42, 4.46, 8.46, .0 .0 VpBilanti. 8.Ï3 10 48 7 0ó 5.05 8.08 11. Ann Arbor 8.45 11 OU 7.24 5.22 9.SÍ.I 11 II Uexter 9.08 7 48J 5.39 9.44 1 Chelsea 9.25 8.04 5.52 llUJO Uraae lake 9.50 8.32 6 i! 10.80 P. M. A. M. Jackson Ar. 10.10 9.00 11 05 Juckooo Lv. 10.20 12.15 6.55 a.m. . 1Ï.45 AlbiO 11-04 12.50 7.40, 11.55 I U Marshall 11.50 1.80.11 8.05 12.20 1 4 PM " Battle Creek.... 12.19 1.55 5? Í 8.4012.47 2.0Í A. Jta. Gaksburg 12.53 a. . 9.15 Kalamazoo 1.13 2.3S 4.50 9.35 I.3S 2.47 Lawtoi 152 5.2Ö Í.M Decutui Ï07 6.42 2.32 Dowagiac S.29 ti.07 3 57 Niie 2.55 4.04 ti.50 3.37 4.15 Buchauaii 3.08 7.(0 3.42 Three Oake.... 3.88 7.37 4.12 New Buflalo... 3.53 4 52 7.40 4.35 .... Mich. City 4.23 5.18 8.08 5.03 6.28 Lake ... ... 5.13 6.02 8.54 5.51 6.18 Kensii.Kton 6.00 ti.5t 9.45 6.40 I.li Chicago rA 6.50 7.40 10.S5 7. -( soma As-i. _?_ L5 ?5 ?o [ÍS _X_ A M. A.M. P l"-. MChicago Lv. 6.45 9(X) 3.40 5 15 !'.H KenSiKton IK 9.50 4.30 8.06 10.0. [■kg 8.J7 10.27 5.1i 6.50 10.40 ÏÏKrÖSfZn 9.03 11.13 6.00 7.38, IIJJ New Buffalo... 927 11.33 .25 11.. 5 Tbree Oak 9 42 6.40 ....j.. ::z:. !i? ü" ?3i ::::::: ws is !S::::::: ::::::: g E ::::::: ÜT UWK. 11.361 . 8.53 a.m !íilaaioo 12.12 1.8sl 9.30 6.50 10.25 .S0 Balefl.nre 12.S5 p 7.08 ....... .... Battie Creek... 1.03 2.15 M 7.38 11.08 8 -J0 Marshall ""l.SÓ 3.O' 4 f 06 11.33 8.1. Aihion 3.21 L-=- 8.32 11.55 J.!' A.M. A. M. HckS9"ñ.'::'.:LÍ: % 4.05 7.05 9.o 12.40 s. iraSiLake 3.32 7.28 9.50 B.S5 l'hel.-a_ 3 58 7.50 10.07 6.60 llexter 4 15 8-03 lO.lüj 6.1 5 Am, Arlior 4 37 5.07 8 25 10.341 2.04 (■.-5 ÏDilanli ... . 4.55 5.23 8 43 10.48 2.20 fi.ll rt'ayne jünc". 5.20 5.46 9.08,11.(18 2.44 7J r 3. T. June ... .00 6.15 9.43Ï 11 351 3.20 7.15 Delroit Ar.l .15 6.30 10.001 11.501 8.35 8.. 0 ' The New York Express, a fnst train leaves Clii 'ago at 3 30 in the afternoon and makes the foljiwing stops, Michigan City. 6,80; Nilea, 8.W; Kaliniazoo7 4ü; Battle Creek, 8. Ili; Jaekson, il 'JU; Au n Arbor, 10 26; Vpsilanti, 10.41; G. T. Junetion, 11.25; arriving in Detroit at 10.4H P. M. "sundiy exceptad, taaturday öunday excspted fDnily. IIfnrt C. Wkktwohtii, H. B. LEiiYnn ff. i'. f 7. A., Chicago. Ot.n'l Mmaner, ■"' i T KK SHOKE & MICHIGAN BOOTHEHB Ij RAILWAY. YPSILANTI BI1ANCH- LANSINC. DIVrSlON. GOINQ WEST. r.KAVE. IlYpsilanti 7 00 a. m. 9 15 a. m PittsrteldJunetion 7 40 a. ni. 94a.m. Sai.ink 8 27 a. m. 45. m Bridgewater 9 15 a. m. 10 (H a. m . Manchester 10 23 a. m. JOSSa. m. Watkine 10 55a. m. 1088a. m. Brooklyn 1140a. m. 10 55a. m. Hillsdale 325p.m. M0p.m. Bankers 3 50 ü. m. 12 20 p. m QO1NG EAST. LltAVI. ■'■■ Bankers 8 00 p. m. 810 p. ra Hillsdale 8 30 p. ra. 3 26 p. in Brooklvn lOOp. m. 4 27 p. m Watkhis 1 50p. m. 4lp.ni. Manchester 2 50 p. m. 55 p. m. Bridgewater 3 25 p. m. 5 U p. m. Saline 4 10 p. in. 5 2!lp "■ Pittsfield Junction 4 40 p. m. 5S8p.ro. Ypsilanti 5 15 p. m. 5 55 p. m. Way Freight eoes west Monday, Wednegday and Friday wat, Tuesday, Thursda.v and Baturday W. H. CA NNI FF, Suucrintwuleiil. ü. W. Hin., Ticket Agent.