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NORTHERN TRIBUNE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1875. Cheboygan Poitoffice. Mali arrive and depart as follows : rrrosKttr and all roix-rs south. Arrive Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 7 r. M. Depart Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 6 a. x. MACKINAW. Arrive-lTondaya, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 7 r. x. Depart Tcssdays, Thursdays and fiaturdaya,at7 A.M. : . MACKINAW CITT. . . ; l Arrive Every Tuesday at noon. . Depart Tuesdasy, at 1 r. M. ROGERS C1TT AND ALPSNA. Arrive-Saturdays, by Steamer Marine City. Depart Satuniays, by Steamer Marine City. )Qce open for delivery of mail and the issuing of Money orders from 7:30 a. m. to 8 p. m. C. A. BRACE, P. M. Church Directory. CONGREGATIONAL CIIURCH. Hear the corner of Huron and Nelson streets, J. L. MAILE, Pastor. Sunday Exercises. Public worship at ... 10:30 a. m firnrtay School .. 12:00 m. Kvenlnjr service 7-3H p. m. ."Vublia Biblo Beading Wednesday 7:30 p." M h. e. cnuRcn, - Comer of Huron and Pine streets, - i : ; J. W. H.! CARLISLE, Pastor.' Order of of Sunday Exercises : Public Worship ... ... lfc30A M. 8unday school . 12:00 m. Krenin? Service . ... . ......... 7:00 p. m Teachers Meeting. Tuesday 7 oo p. m. Weekly Prayer Meeting, Thursday 7:00 p. m. . The public are cordially Invited. TOWN TAXK. Additional local will be found on the first page. Last Thursday was the first day of the Jewish New Year. The Cheboygan Planing 3X111 Company have a new sign displayed at their manu factory. What is the use of a steam fire engine or water works when "Bob" is around withhispail? . ..r.. r , .' The question now agitating the public mind is, does a bald-headed man ever have the consumption?. 7 The rebuilding of the extract works on" Mullett Lako Is progressing finely, hhe main building Is up and under roof. In the suit in the U. S. Court at Detroit of Wm. Smith vs. Thos. Crumley the j ury returned a verdict In Mr. Crumley's fa vor. Loud calls are made for John, but he hears not, or heeds not. His retirement from active life here Is presumed to be conclusive. Several trains were ditched on Wednes day night during the severe rain storm prevailing at the close of the dance at Wertbeimer's Hall. The female barber seems to attract considerable attention, judging from the ' number who stop to witness her tonso rial operations of an evening. It is stated that the tourists heve left Mackinaw almost alone in her glory. The season has not been a very favorable one for the hotels on the island. The North Star took a scow load of lumber and lath from this port to Macki naw last Monday to be used in the im provements being made at the fort. vOn account of the parlor's absence ser. vices will not be held at the Congrega tlonal Cuurch next Sunday. Sunday school will meet at 12 m1 as usual. It Is wonderful how much attachment there Is toward a man's effects, especially when ho leaves town under obligations to a great portion of the community. The dependents of a certain King are very much exasperated at his unceremo nious abdication and clandestine forsak ing of them, when he is so dear to them Workmen are busily engaged in the completion of the Catholic Church; the wainscoting Is finished, window casings tip, the walls lathed and the first coat of plastering on them. As advertised in the Tbibune, the fur niture of the Ruby House was sold last Saturday. Considering the stringency of the times It sold fully as well as could have been expected. E. T. Williams & Co. have erected a blicksmlth shop near llurd's warehouse, in which to have done the necessary re pairing for their dredges at work on the harbor improvements. See Rollo & Co.'s advertise in this is sue. As they represent first-class com panies in every branch of insurance, those desiring reliable protection will do well to invest with them. The eclipse was eclipsed last Wednes day morning, though it doubtless came off as advertised by the almanac makers, yet owing to the eloud3 it was not visible here, and smoked glassed had no demand. It is not always safe to express yonr opinion about matters under discussion. If you do you are liable to have a: preis ing Invitation to attend amatlnee and de liver It before twelve of your fellow-citizens. ; . There must be something very pecu liar in Cheboygan's Sunday atmosphere. Notwithstanding the saloon 3 are all closed a great .many Jiien with weaving ways can be seen $ri tlje streets jmost any Sunday. ! - The St. Joe was delayed by the heavy storm of Wednesday night and Thurs day and did not reach this point un X Friday morning. She brought "quite an amount of freight and several passengers for Cheboygan. .. The funeral of Mr. Willis Blchards took place- from the Congregational Church last Monday afternoon. lie died comparatively among strangers, but it will doubtless be a consolation to his relatives and friends to know that he re ceived every possible attention during hi Illness and proper respect wa3 pajd t o hte rfcin a A Model Saw Mill. Messrs. Nelson, Strolm & Co. claim to have the model mill of its size and ca pacity in this section. - A representative of the Tribune, upon an invitation of Mr. Strohn, had the pleasure of accom panying him to the mill last Tuesday afternoon to view its operations and see how the work was done. ' The machinery in the mill consists of two circular saws, one having a top saw for the purpose of cutting the larger class of logs, each ; provided with a pat ent log turner-and set works that work accurately and speedily; a parallel edgcr with saws adjustable at will for edging and ripping the boards as they come from the circular saws into desired widths; two butting off or trimming saws; a lath mill, and an endless chain log iacker for drawing the logs from the mill boom up the slide into the mill, all conveniently arranged for the successful manufactur ing of timber. The powerjfor driving this machinery i3 furnished by a 20x24 en gine, supplied with steam by four boilers, each 44-inch shell and 20 feet long, pro viding ample power to run the mill to Its full capacity. Sawdust carriers convey the sawdust from the different saws to the engine room, where it is consumed for fuel. The facilities in case of fire are excel lent a force pump in connection with the main engine, and also a pony engine and pump, A pipe from the force pump runs to the top of the roof to a large reservoir, running the full length of the roof, 86 feet, keeping it filled at all times. This reservoir is so arranged that the roof can be flooded in a very short time. It is also provided with a number of pails, to meet any emergency. The mill is also provided with 800 feet of hose, so that every point could be reached with one or more streams. The firm have employed 33 men dur ing the season, who have been under the immediate supervision of Mi. Strohn. The average amount of lumber manu factured daily during the season has been in excess of G0,000 feet, the mill running only during the day. The arrangements for carrying the slabs and edgings from the mill are com plete, a very great portion of the labor usually connected therewith. One hun dred and eighty-two car loads have been conveyed In day to the slab pile. The mill has had a very successful season. With the exception of a brief delay soon after starting up it has run steadily. The boarding house is under the su pervision of Mrs. Garey, aud everything denotes care and atteutlon. The boys say they have the star hotel of Cheboy- gan. Judging irom appearances tney arc well fed and cared for. Everything in connection with the mill has been constructed with a regard to comfort and economy. The arrange ment of the barn Is a model one In every respect, . Mr. Strohn also showed us what he claims to be the premium "porkers'" of this section. The Catholic Church Social. The social and supper given by the la dies of the Catholic Church on Tuesdayi Wednesday and Thursday evenings of this week proved a decided success, real izing quite a handsome sum for the ben efit of the building fund. The ladies took hold with a will, determined to make it a success both socially and finan cially ; and they must be highly gratified at the response to their efforts. All who Attended speak loud in the praise of it socially ; and financially the result is its highest encouium. As near as can be as certained at the present writing the net proceeds will exceed $ 1,000. Willie Jarvis held the number that drew the forty acres of land donated by Mr John F. McDonald. Mrs. Phcebe McKay drew the beauti ful ottoman donated by Mrs. Legault. The amount realized for the ottoman was $52.50. Joe Cueny was the lucky person in vesting in the cake with the ring in it. The cake was donated by Mrs. John Bar bour and brought in the handsome sum of $21.60. The handsome quilt, a gift of Mrs. Charles Bellant, was of sufficient attrac tion to draw into the treasury $19. Mr. John T. Hill was the fortunate man In this instance. The family record presented by James O'Connor also brought the same sum, $19. ; The ice cream netted $20. The danc ing was attractive enough to those who enjoyed It to enable the ladies to realize about $150. The supper which wa3 fur nished by the ladies was par excellence, and the net profit of the same was $120. Taking iuto consideration the severe storm of Wednesday evening, the sum realized must have exceeded the expec tations of the most sanguine. The Teachers' Association. As per notice in the Tribune of the 25th Inst., the first meeting of the Teach ers Association was held at the office of Dr. Perrin. -Mr. brant, in opening the meeting, stated that the object was that of establishing a tea cherss', association, one which would no doubt meet the ap proval of one and all present. This Is a matter Ibe want of which has long been felt in Cheboygan .and vicinity, as the rapid growth of our surrounding' coun try necessarily demands more schools, consequently we are liable to new begln ers in the way of teachers. Therefore, the founding of a teachers' association will naturally have a tendency to bring about the views of each and every one of these professionals upon caeh and every topic of education and its modus operandi. As the object of these meetings will be to discus3 each subject separately, and by these means those less experienced in the profession of teaching will naturally de rive a benefit from this undertaking, which speaks well for our teachers. The subject of discussion at the next meeting, which will beheld at the Union school building, in this village, Saturday, the 9th inst, at 10 a., m.. will be : "The Method of Instruction In the Primary Department" Q. B. Wei?d, Sec'y. The St. Joe loaded quite a lot of cedar po5t,s Friday. , An Immexsb Stock. P. M. Lathrop Is receiving and opening a very large stock of goods received on the St Joe this week, consisting of every variety of merchandis . As will be seen from the supplement Issued with this number ol the Tribune, be has about every thing any person could call for. Friday afternoon they were a'l busi ly engaged opening and marking the stock. To an inexperienced eye it seemed an im possibility to find a place for all they had open; counters full, shelves full, and the floor covered; office filled With clothing, and store-room full of unopened boxes. Mr. Lathrop is a close and judicious buyer, and InteDds to give his customers the full benefit of his experience. Call and examine his sto k whether you wish to buy or not It will pay you. A Big Yield. Mr. Chas. Bellant raised on his farm from three and a half bushels of seed, and three and a half acres of ground, one hundred and thirty bushels of wheat, and thinks that there was at least ten per cent additional wast ed, as the grain was badly lodged, causing considerable waste in the cutting and gathering. The above amount is what was actually thrashed out. Who says Cheboygan county is not adapted to growing wheat ? AcciDEXT.-Ir. T. W. Dygert, mana ger of E. T. Williams & Co.'s dredges, met with a very painful accident last. Thursday while engaged in directing some alterations on dredge No 2. A heavy iron sheave fell upon and mashed the great .toe of his right foot. It does not, however, prevent him from attend ing to his duties. Tiie Game Law. The game law was so amended at the last session of our Legislature as to make the killing of deer lawful only from the fifteenth of Sep tember to the fifteenth day of December. It will be well to remember this fact. Last winter a great many deer are said to have been unlawfully killed. APotatoe Yield. Mr. A. P. Newton says that from a piece of ground one rod square, on the island of St. Helena eight bushels of potatoes were dug. This would make the yield to exceed twelve hundred bushels to the acre. Who can beat it. j Laconic. A happy man in the exu berance of his feelings, writes the follow ing laconic letter to a resident of this village. La fayettb, Ind., Sept. 20th, 1875. Cousin : See 1st. Clause, 6th veree, 9th chapter, Isaiah All well. Yours, . Cheboygan Heard Froji. Chas. R. Smith, from three rows, each sixteen rods in length, -has dug seventeen bushels of potatoes. If other sections of the coun try yield proportionately, tliere will be no want for potatoes here this winter, and at prices n the reach of all. MARINE. Fort of Duncan City. The following vessels entered at the .port for the week ending Sept. 30 : arrived. rrepelleri-City of Owen Sound. 8choonr Homer. CLEARED. Schooners A Moehier, Grace Murray, A Mulr, an-1 Emerald. Propellers Chansplain and Scotia. Unclaimed Letter List. The following is a list of letters re maining in the Cheboygan postofficc, uncalled for, Sept. 30. Persons calling for these letters will please say that they are advertised : GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Fltzpatrick, John Spear, Cap. S A Jacobs, W W Swaila T W OdeU K C Rabid ux, John Wads worth, a J Wil-on, John LADIES LIST. Bashaw, Mrs JosophinejFiahe. Elsey CaTford,MrsF C. A. BRACE, P. 21. For Sale Cheap. .. Ladies stylish Hats, Combs, Hair Plumes, Flowers, Velvets, etc. ES We have no old goods; we make up and buy hair at Mrs. Huckins. House and Lot for Sale. The subscriber offers his house and lot situated on Huron street, in the rear of the Spencer House for sale. The lot has upon it a good story and a half house and a barn. This property cost the owner $1,205, and will be sold for $900, Including the furniture in the house. There Is enough wood upon the lot for the winter, which will also . be let go with the property. This 13 a bargain. Call and see it. Guillanme Roi. William King. Insurance. ROLLO & CO, INSURANCE AGENTS. Represent the tollowlng "OLD RELIABLE" COMPANIES: FIRE DEPARTMENT. SO MB 9 of New Tork. Assets ....?3,750,000 WESTERN," of Toronto. Asset, gold , fl,54G?00Q LIFE DEPARTMENT. "MUTUAL," of New Xork. Assets .......$75,000,000 MANH4.2 TAN, of .New Tork. Assets........ .... ......,.....$9,700,000 ACCIDENT DEPARTMENT. " TBA y ELERS," of Hartford, Ct. Assets $3,250,000 Accident policies for lumbermen In the wooda, securing $10 per week in case of injury, or 12,000 in case of death, cost only $30 a year; Every d'i criptioa of Ins jrance written at low est ra1econei?tent with absolute peemtrtty. Cl2-Lf.ecr?r Legal. MORTU'GE ftALE. Default hxrin? been tnade in tbe conditions of a certain inden ture or mortgage beann date the eighth dy of March, A. 1., made sml executed byMar girette k. Uogcra, of Cheboygan, Chebovgan county, blato ot Michigan, to ibe Arm-Menu "But ton Hole, lYer8eaming, and j-cwing M-ichinc Oompanv, a corDonti-m ! ing busineua in l'hi'a delphut, Pennsylvania, to secure the pavnv-nt of eixuv iiuiiure'i antl iwneuca anl oi-HKitna GliMO'lars. which s ;id ni'-tage is n-corded iotbe office of.tlm Register of Uee-is for said county or Cheboygan, In Liber 4,U." of mort gages on pages 43 aud 481, on which mortgage and the note i ccoumyamif g the same there is now due and unpaid according to the provisions in s it moit.nge conta ned, the sum ol mx hun dred and nine nd 5-lOOLhs (:6'3 5MWths) dol lars, with interest at the rate of ten per cent, per annum from the iWth of September. A. D., 1975, together w.tb an attonu-y fee of nfiy dollar?, provided for in said mortgage, hould any pro ceedings be taken to foreclose the same, and no proceedings having been latcn either in law or m equity to recover said mortgage, debt, or any part thereof. Xoxr. therefore, by virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage contained, and by virtue of the 6tatnte in such case mide and provided : Notice is hereby given that on Mon day, the 27th day ot D.ceraber, A. !., 1875. at two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at tbe front door of the court house in the village of Uheby gan, Cheboygan county. M te of Michigan, (that being he place for holding the circuit cou t for saidcounty), there will be sold at pubdc auction to the h'g .est bidder, the premises described in said mortgage, r so mucli thereof as may be nec essary to "Satisfy the am nat due upon said note .mortgage, lor ptinapai and interest, together with the costs' and expenses of sale and the-attorney fee provided for in said n ortgage, said premises beinij described as follows, to-wit: Those certain pieces or parcels of land lying and being situate in Cnebovgan village, Cheboygan county, Michigan, to- w it : Lots number thirteen (13) an fltteen (15), of L. Backus' Mam 6treet ad dition, and lots number fourteen (14) and sixteen (16), ot L. Backus' Water street addition to the village of Cheboygan; in the county of Cheboy gan and Srateot Micbig'n. The American Button Hole. Overseaming and Sewing Machine Company, ot Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. W. S. llUMriiREY, Atty. for Mortgagee?. nol2 13 STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Mackinaw, s. At a Bess on of ihe Probate Court for the county of Mackinaw, holdea at tbepobatc office in the village of Mackinaw on Saturday the 6lh day of Septemiier, in the year one thou-a.-id eight hundred and seventy five. Present, George C Ketch urn, Judge of Probate. In tf.e matter o' the estate of J'jhn Mdhuney, deceased, on reading and filing tte petition, duly verified, of Elanor Geary, praying for administration on said estate. There upon it Is ordered that MONDAY, THE ELFVESTll DAY OF OCTOBKK, at 2 o'c ock in the afternoon be aa-igned for the hearing of paid petition, and that thepetitu ner and the heirs at law of said deceased, and al other persona interested in Bald estate, are required to appear at a se si n of aid court, then to be h.lden at the Probate Office, in the village of Mackinaw, and bhow couse, if any there be, wi y the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted. A nd it is further ordered that taid petitioner give notice to the persons interested in aid estate, of the pendency of said petition, and the hearing the eof by causing a copy of this order to be published in tie Northern Tbibtjxe. a news paper printed in Cheboygan and circulated in said county of Mackinaw, three eucceive weeks, and aleo by c usirjg the same to be personally served at lea;-t ten cays previous to said day of hearing upon any of the heirs of John Mahoney, if tLey be found In said county. - " A tru? copy: GEO EGE C. EE TCHUM, n 12-3 w Judge of Proba e. STATE OF MICHIGAN. County of Cheboygan, f s. At a session ' f the Probate Ciurt for the ountyoi Cheboygan, holden at the .piobate office In the village of Cheboygan on Monday the thir teenth day of S ptemb r, in the year ne thousand eight hundred ami -eventy five. Present, Geo. YV. Bell, J udge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Smith Bennett, deceased. On reading and filing the petition duly verified of Asa L. Curtis, praying among other thing that an instrument in writing purpo: ting to be the last will and testament of said deceased may be admitted to probate, and the exe cution thereof, granted to Aea L Curtis and Caroline Bennett. Thereupon it is ordered that MONDAY, THE TWENTY-FIFTH DAY OV OCTOBE next, at ten o'c'ock in the forenoon, be aBsigne i for the hearing of said petition, and that the heirs at law of said deceased, and all other perso s Interested In said estate, are required to appear a' a cession of aid court, then to be holden at the probate office in the village of Cheboygan, and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted. And it is further ordered that aid pe titioner give notice to the persons interested in said estate, of the pendency of said petiMon. and tbe hearing thereof, by causing a copy of this order to be published in the Nobthkbx Tbibcxu, a newspa per pri ted and circulated in said eounty of Cheboy gan, three successive weeks, and also by cans ng the tame to be served at least fourteen days previous to said day of hearing, upon Eii 8., Charles H . William L., Walter 8 , and Edgar It. Bennett, by depo itiug a copy of this order in the postoffUe in Cneboyvran, properly directed to each oi them at their place of residence. GEO. W. BELL, S. rue copy : J udge o." Pr.bat?. nol-3w SHERIFF'S SALEt Bya writ of fieri faciut k sued out of, and luder the sea. of the Circuit Court, for the county of heboygnn, tute of Mich igan, to me directed, and deliver d aainx the go da mad chtUtle lands and te'teme-its of Ue'rge Laper ellc, I di 1 on the 15th day of June A. I). 1875. levy upon and ake ad the right, tit'e and intercut of the said Georg-s Laptrelle, f in and to the fol lowing dei-cri'ied piece or parcels of land-, to-wit: Lot number two (2.', and tbe northwest fractional riuart r of fccction u nbor nineteen (19 , in tow n thirty-peven (37), n rth of nn c one (1) west; ali of which I thai, expose for sa'e at puoiic auction cr vendue t the i i-he.t bidttr n the lw directs, r.l the front door of t!ie Cheboygan c urty court houre, (that being th'e building in whicu the ircuit C rrt tor the rsniniy of Cheboygan ia I oi l) on TUES DAY THE SEVENTH D Y OF DECEMBER, A. 1., 1875, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. GEO GE PaQUETTE, Sheriff. Watts S. IIcnrHR--.T. Atto ney. Dated, Ch boygan, September 2-lh, 1875. 12-tf Stages, Cheboygan & Petoskey STAGE LINE. T" E BEST P-OUTE TO D E TOR O IT, AND ALL roiNIS EAST, SOUTH AND WEST, 18 VIA Smith's Stage Line, TO PET03KEY AND TIIE GRA.ND RA PIDS AND INDIANA R. R. :o:- TIMETAULE. Until further notice stages will leave Cheboy gan every Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings, and arrive frsm Petoskey every Tues day, Thursday and Saturday evenings. .Leaves Petoskey every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings at 6 o'clock, on the arrival of the trains lrom the south. . ' For freight or passage apply at the postoffice C. A. BRACE, Agent. noll-tf Stationery. STATIONERY A LL KINDS OF CAP AND NOTE PAPER EISTVELOPES, FXiAIJST ANL FANCY, BOX PAPEES, JUSTICE BLANKS, BLANK BOOKS, PASS AND MEMORANDUM BOOKS, &c., &c. &c. ANYTHING in this line, or any kind of books not in stock, will be furnished on short no tice at regular rates. BOOKS AND MAGAZINES BOUND In any etylc.and fornudied here at Detroit prices. A. BRACE, Stationer. Hardware and Stoves, J. F. HALL, DEALER IN ; Heay and Shelf Haffae, STOVES AND STOVE FURNITURE. A full line of the Michigan Stove Com pany's Goods. . These are the best stoves made. ' ' . A good stock always on hat,d of IRON, NAILS, TINWARE, AXES, PUMPS, FARMERS & CARPENTERS TOOLS GRINDSTONES, ROPE, HOUSE 1JIIMMINGS, Taints, Oils, Glass and Tuttg. Agents for Crancy's celebrated Mill Dog. Planing Mills. THE CHEBOYGAN Planing Mill Company Planing Mill, SASH AND DOOR FACTOEY. Manufacturers of . SASH, DOORS, Mouldings, Brackets, STAIR RAILING, BALUSAERS AND NEWEL - POSTS. STORE FRONTS, Door and Window Frames, Casings, tt'C. LUMBER YARD. , . Dealers in SEASONED CLEAR LUMBER, DRESSED FLOORING, SIDING, CEILING And Building Material Generally. PLANING AND MATCHING, SCROLL AND RESAWIXG Done promptly and on reasonable lernis. Uncomplete price lists fumithed on applica tion. IJ F.King. S Widuig. Danl Buckley nol-ltf JSentun Iron Work?,. Benton Iron Works, !Perry S& Watson, Prop's; We vould tsy to ill and Steamboat Men That wc have increased our facilities fur do ing FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WOES And are now prepared to build and repair en gines of all kinds. To Farmers. We would pay that we make and keep constant ly on hand of improved patterns either Wood or Iron Beam PLOWS, Oar prices lor castiasrs and machine work wil ,- hereafter be as iollows: Lathe or planer work $6 per day Common castings "c per lb Brass casting 5?c to 75c ALL WORK WARBMITED. To practical men we would say that we prefer doing machine work by the pound or by con trace. PERRY & WATSON, noltf Saw Mills and Engines. SAW MILL FOR THE PEOPLE. aHIS patent portable Malay Saw Mill U adapted . to any locality, will aaw any kind of log, and will do as much work (power and handi be ing considered) a we nest circular wm.. frame, netid-blocKi, ana woriing pwu are of tte most substantial and perma nent kind, Deing maae euureij vi and steel. K is usually set up and started in from one to two days tinjo. It is generally driven by threshing en r...Mlin ten horse power. f U cuts from 2000 to 4000 feet of inch lumber per I day. The Mill and Engiw may conveniently r - operated cy two men. oeuu iur CHANDLER L TAYLOR. CHARLES MERRITT, General Agent for Michigan, JJATTLE CRFEK. MICH. The Phcenix Machine Ms CHANDLER & TAYLOR, Prp's, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ALSO MANUFACTURE STATIONARY and Portable Engines of all sizes, Circular Saw Mills, All kinds of Stave Machinery and Dra Saws particularly adapted for shingle mill use. Address all enquiries and orders to CHARLES MERR1TT, Gen1 Agt for Michigan. Battle Creek, Mich, no.'tf P. M. Lathrop9 s Column. WILL AERIVE IN A FEW DAYS, 10 One of the Most Complete and Extensive !Stocks To be found in Northern Michigan, at Wlioleale audi JESeteil, EVERYTHING IN THE DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT wHl be most en tirely new, the old s-ock having been nearly disposed of. TEIMMINGS In all the fashionable varieties. Worsted in all shades. Card Board. Jaw nB. n.,... Yarn; in fact everything in this line which the ladies desire. Caaraa, Geraaatown A GOOD MILLINERY GOODS. New styles. Also will bo received in season Fur Goods of all descriptions, Beadymade 8 scane. Clo kings for children and ladies. -:o: O AEPETS Are low, and shall be prepared to offer you reducti n -OiO- In Gilt, Satins and White Blanks, very Cornices, BEADY-MADE CLOTEEIHG . For Men and Boys, Fine Cassimers, Home aiso, cioius ior cuuuren. m - TEL Ac TP m ATJD OAFg, Will receive desirable and fashionable styles for men and boys. Also Gentian So jks for comfort, Glove?, Mittens, Sc rfs, &c. :0:- BOOTS AND SHOES! In this department have en route one of ever brought to this market. . Great at prices to corresp All Kinds of Farm Produce Bought and Sold, At Market Trice, either for Cash or in Exchange for Goods. IP. M . ILiTTHHEIELOIP. Has in transit from New York, with other goods, Groceries of all Kinds, Which will be sold at reduced prices, in bulki to supply either hotels, boarding houses or families. Goods Delivered Free of Charge if Desired, Canned Goods a Specialty Either in large or small quantities, at wholesale prices. INDISPENSABLE: FLOUR, PORK, LARD, BUTTER, BEST; SCOTCH OAT MEAL, GRAH1H FLOUR, ONIONS, POTATOES. JEl Al CORN AND OATS AST BUT NOT LEAST look at the L Flower Pots, Hanging Baskets, Glass covers for Elowcrs, Stoneucro. Fruit Cans, &c, &c. WIf money is scarce, and you do not wish at present to buy, coll la end . see us, you will be welcome. No pains will be spared to fehovr you pur tcc , aud prices, ' nol-U STOCK OP goods in handsome an 1 new designs at of market. low. Curtains, and Curtain fixture, &c.. x - made Cloths, Gents Furnlshlnir Goods: the most ex ensive and desirable stocks care has been taken to get go d goods nd with the times. o-i- I OST ALWAYS ON HAND stock of