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TH

HE steady and continued improvement of the Michigan Central and its through car service, running between Chicago, Toledo and Detroit, and New York, Boston and the East, as well as the principal cities of Michigan and Canada, keeps it, as heretofore, at the high-water mark of railroad service. The company's own shops are constantly turning out a variety of coaches of the finest construction and finish, with all the latest improvements, including vestibuled platforms, steam heating, revolving and extension chairs, ventilating apparatus, and numerous other devices that contribute to the comfort and safety of the passenger. The upholstering is of the richest silk, plush, velvet and leather, and the decoration in the most refined taste. The Wagner Palace Car Company is also constantly improving its service on the line, by the addition of new vestibuled sleeping and parlor cars that represent the highest degree of perfection yet reached in car construction, finish and decoration. Nothing is spared to obtain the maximum of comfort and even luxury, and ingenuity, mechanical skill and artistic taste would seem to have reached their utmost development

O W. RUGGLES. General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
W. R. BUSENBARK, Ass't General Passenger Agent.
GEO. E. KING. Ass't General Ticket Agent.

C. A. WARREN, City Passenger Agent, Detroit, Mich.

Observance of the Sabbath.

THE DETROIT JOURNAL believes in the observance of the Sabbath. It is the only daily in Detroit which publishes no Sunday edition. On Saturday a double sheet, eight pages in size, pro

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real fun and humor than any other paper in the city; and discussions of topics of real interest are presented with that condensa tion which interests the reader.

Hence it is that when the reader has finished his Saturday evening JOURNAL, he has covered the news, sporting, theatrical and literary fields; has found out what people are talking about the world over; has laughed over the best of the week's jokes, and so is ready to go to a quiet rest, and wake up ready for a profitable Sabbath, unvexed by the repetitions of Saturday's news in the Sunday papers.

M.W. O'BRIEN, Pres. ANTON PULTE, V-Pres. F. A. SCHULTE, 2d V-P. S. B. COLEMAN, Cashier.

THE

PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK

TEMPERANC

INDUSTRY
ECONOMY

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SIDNEY D. MILLER, Pres. THOS. FERGUSON, Vice-Pres. E. C. BOWMAN, Cashier.

THE

DETROIT SAVINGS BANK,

N. E. Corner Griswold and Larned Streets.

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Deposits of One Dollar and Upwards Received.

And Interest allowed on balances from $5.00 upwards, subject to rules and regulations of the bank.

Money to Loan on Real Estate, Etc.,

AT CURRENT RATES OF INTEREST:

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This man and his good wife are enjoying the proceeds of a $25,000 New York Life Tontine In

vestment policy. The policy has

fulfilled its mission of protection

This man was prevailed upon not to invest in one of the NEW YORK LIFE TONTINE INVESTMENT POLICIES, but to take one payable at DEATH ONLY and then invest the balance of his money where it would pay him better. (?) The argument of "his not needing a guardian" prevailed. for protection has ceased, as his clining years. As an investment children are all dead. He has

to the family, while there was

necessity for such protection, and now it proves a blessing to de

Need

it has net over nine per cent failed in business, and now realcompound interest after deduct-izes the mistake he made in not

ing what it would have cost him

to secure bare protection for

family during the past fifteen

years.

providing for old age under the investment plan, as provided by the New York Life policies, and also realizes that there can be no object so pitiable as old age without money.

C. W. MOORE, 10 Lafayette Ave.

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Not for a Day, but for All Time.

MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE

ASSOCIATION.

INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK.

POTTER BUILDING, 38 PARK ROW, NEW YORK.

The Most Successful Life Insurance Company in the World.

FURNISHES LIFE INSURANCE AT ONE-HALF THE USUAL RATES.

$2,500 000.00

Assets.

$1,850,000.00

Cash Surplus Emergency Fund.

A FREE POLICY. A PAID UP POLICY.

Paid to

WIDOWS

A NON-FORFEITABLE POLICY. AN INDISPUTABLE POLICY.
A CASH SURRENDER VALUE POLICY.

$5,800,000

and ORPHANS.

$200,000.00

Deposited with Insurance

Department of

New York.

$150,000.00

Deposited with Insurance
Dept. of Canada and the
Bank of England.

THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK

TRUSTEE OF THE TONTINE RESERVE OR EMERGENCY FUND.

EDWARD B. HARPER, President.

MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT, 10 Michigan Ave., Detroit.
H. R. JOSSELYN, Manager.

THE MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION

Has been officially examined, its management endorsed, its books and accounts certified to be correct.

ITS

HONEST DEATH CLAIMS

HAVE BEEN

PAID IN FULL.

Official 'Examination has been made by the Insurance Department of New York, Rhode Island, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Ohio, Michigan, Missouri, and by Hon. Elizur Wright, Ex.-Ins. Comm'r of Mass.

The Last Examination Completed by the Missouri Insurance Department MAY 25, 1888.

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