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4 NORTHERN TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. AUGUST 11, 1877. H4RD ri.HES AND lilt; STRIKE. J I: i iuttresiin'f to study the different is Msiiied fpr the cause, or ratter the justification, of the late railroad riot. It has been asserted by those organizing ike movemeut that the wages received were inadequate to the support o thexn-el.vefcjMiU lboe dependent upon them. and yet &p a carelul 4Kmi:trison of the w;iges paid and the price of the many articles going to make up the m ctssaries ol life at the present time and the wages and pi iocs prevailing' ui ioo4. show con- ) clusiyely l bat the pui chasing power of w agesrcccived now i.jtater than it was at the latter period, at, which time there was no Web claim put forth, as it would Jhave been folly to have done so, for those were the flush times of the war when all was prosperity In bniues life. The To ledo Commercial has prepared the Pdluw ing statement slowing the price's i:: Sept. 18G4, and at the time ot the strike, with the per centage ot reduction : lSt4 1S77. Reduced tept. July. Percent. flatter, roll $ 60 5 18 Flour, Bupernne 11 .50 7 00 :) ilesspork on 15 0 64 sugar, raw 24 11 f8 Kranu aied... 88 12 tel Molas.es, .N.o 1 'J5 G7 4. White nb, halve... 3 50 6 Ou tS Coffee, Java ..... 65 t 63 Rio 58 St Beat Print 58 8 an - Brown tshe i'u'b 70 8 8 " Hleach'ucoTt. na .1 j 80 Tickings S5 09 lenime 70 jU 71 An additional answer to the claim is the lact that there are thousands stand ing ready and who would be glad to take the situations at the wages paid, and had the dissatisfied strikers only refused to work for thee-wn ;', which they had a perfect right to do, the railroad com panies would have haa no ditlicwlty in supplying men for the vacancies. Others, while net attempt! to justify the .strike, claim that it was caused by the hard times, which has been brought about by the tout: action ot the currency. This they do in face of the fact that there are millions ot dollars lying idle in the banks of our cities, and money can he had at a lower rate of interest than for years, if ever befoie as low. The trouble is that there has been an over-production of manufactured articles, and the market has been overstocked beyond the de mand, which has reduced the prices be low a remunerative rate and manufactur ing has been stopped, thus decreasing the demand for the use of capital. The stopping ot ao uiany manufactories has thrown thousands ol employes out oi sit uations, thus stopping their ii come and depriving them of the means to purchase, and bringing them into competition with other laboring classes, thus making the supply greatly in excess of the de maiul, and. of course, having the same L-ti'ect upon laborr.s upon any commodity regulated by the supply and demand. Some of the radica Democratic papers charge it to tbe Republican purty, which they make responsible tor all the ills that flesh is heir too, including, potato bugs, grassboppei i, kc. The utter laliucy of any such chtjye is so apparent to any person ol intelligence that no paper ol any standing wouTl dare make any such assertion. . The great cauie lor the hard lime! was that during the war speculation ran high railroad.- and in:. m factories were built beyond, the demands of the country, and, us a coi);;c-jUi nee, proved uuremuuera tive. Re-iiion took place, auu many ol them had to si ecumb to the times. Rail roads went into the hands of receivers and manufactories closed. Manutact ured articles bei;;g greatly in exce&a of the demand, it catted a great rent act ion in prices. In trie products of the soil, the reduction fins not beef) sb large, troin t In tact thatj.be Jifjcienee. bet ween the pro duction and the demands Um consump tion has not bven so great. People must live, and although called upon to exer-cL-e the greaU-l economy, the' cannot subsist without the agricultural products. What the tii.ttry needs is for more to enter upon agrieultunil'pursuits. and be come produce tfj ijitead of oonsuinefs. There are thousands ot acres of farming lands waiting to be cultivated. In this section ot Michigan the;e are large quan tities ot as rood farming lauds as can be lound anywhere that can be had at rea sonable rates and on favorable terms, and for the products ot whicn there is a ready market rijht at home, so that the tanner can realize the tuU value ot his ppoducc. The telegraph dispatches give a clear idea of the poition; occupied by the Rus sian and Turkish armies near Plevna. Osman Pa?ha is operating fiom Widin against that part ot the Russian army detailed for active operations in Bul garia, and his determined stand at Plevna 1 laces the Riusian army between the Turkish forces at Rustchuk and Scbuhna and his ow n large army. A Russian force thrown' to Oman's rear (say the Roumanian army) would complicate mat ters tor the Turks. The tenor of the dis patches indicates that Plevna w ill be the center of operations culminating in a series t determined battles. Now, that the Turks have decided to make their stand north of the Balkans, there will he no child's phiy. SOME of the Democratic papers are displaying a surprising amount of igno rance by propounding the query as to who W. II. West, the Republican nomi nee for Governor of Ohio, is? He is one of the most prom luent men M fetml suite having been a Judge of the Supreme Court tor six yeax. At'orney General ol the slate, and one of the. leading mem bers of the Constitutional convention ot 1872. As a lawyer he is almost without tt peer. His judicial opinion while on the bench and his able and exhaustive letter on the electoral complic it ions last winter, which was widely published, have given him a national reputation far exceeding that of their late candidate tor the Presidency, previous to his nomination tor Governor of the state of New York, and is the man who will be the next Governor of Ohio. EDITORIAL NOTES. The Secretary of the Treasury has or dered the dh charge eftfO employes of the Baltimore ottstom house. Tmiti; is quite a Jubilant 'feeling hi London, England,on accouut of the Turk ish victories. The fact is recognized that so long as there is a Russian disaster there is no danger of English intervention. Governor Rice will prohably be re nominated by the Massachusetts Repub licans without opposition. An indiscreet mention of Charles Francis Adams as Democratic candidate has dozen up that party, and there will be no . indexations unt il it thaws out. Halsti:i, of the Cincinnati Commer cial, in answering the question why the Democratic eenvention nominated Bish op, is reported to h tve said : '-Because it is characteristic of the Democrats to play the fool at a critical juncture; the war horses ot the pruiy got to lighting with each other, and they took an old sheep for a candidate." The w orry of England over the sad spectacle of our riots is turned to the contemplation ol a little display ot a sim ilar character at home just now. A mob of ($00 attacked a hotel Wednesday night, hist w eek, at Grimsby, where an unpopular member of Parliament was stopping, and tried to burn it. A num ber of persons were injured, and troops were called out to suppress the disturb ance. A witness before the coroner's jury at Reading, Pa., s ated that five 'cart-loads of stones were thrown at the Fourth Pennsylvania regiment while it was pass ing through the deep cut at that point. Tlu se were nearly all thrown before the tirst shot was fi:ed by t lie troops. Fiye cart-loads of well-aimed stones was a a good deal for cither human nature or raw militia nature to stand, and little wonder the men tired without orders. According to Poore's railroad man ual, of eight hundred and eleven railroad companies in the United States, only one hundred and ninety-fix paid any divi dends last year ; that is, three-fourths of this industry is prostrated and profitless One hundred and forty-six roads in west ern Kansas. Nebraska. Missouri, Dakota, Colorado, South Carolina, Florida, Ala bama, Mississippi. Louisiana, Texas, Ar kansas, California, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington, paid no dividends at all. The largest per centage of paying roads was in Massachusetts, twenty out of forU -seven ; the next, New Jersey, twenty out of fifty-two; and Maine, five out of thirteen. The railroads barely support their employes, and many of them do not do that. . . A V ASUixcTOx telegram says a good portion ot the President's message, upon the reassembling of Congress, will he de voted to the consideration oi the labor quotation. It is known that at numerous Cabinet meetings held withiu the past tAvo weeks this subject has in several in stances been discussed, to the exclusion of all other matters. Several members f the Cabinet are known to favor the passage ox" a law providing for the organ ization of-a commission which shall have due regard for the interest, of all con ceru ed producers, merchants, railroad cm ployes, and capi;alists,so thaton any ques tion a lair compromise in;iy be effected. A member of the Cabinet, in a recent conversation, spoke of this phin and ar gued that Congress has the right to pass sneh a law under the clause of the consti tution authorizing that body to regulate commerce with foreign nations and among the several states and Indian Iribes. Sucti commission might be vest ed with power to examine into the desi rability ot chartering new railroads, and might require certain conditions to be fulfilled, so as to establish the reasoua hie eerluiuty that the projee ed road would, be remunerative, and that the company would have means to pay for its construction, and thus avoid disas trous lailures. Tilt-: way the colored citizens in the soulh are protected in the enjoyment ot lite, liberty and the pursuit ot happiness, is shown by the following incident: There was a gathering ol colored people at YVaverly, Mo. They had employed for the occasion a bras b;did comnoaed ot colored men. In the midst of the en joyment ol the festivit es a drunken w hite man, on horseback, rode into the crowd and up to where the band sat. lie evinced a desire to ride over the mem bers of the band. A colored man, w ho had some authority about the grounds, respect fully requested the ruffian to take his horse out of the crowd, whereupon the ruffian, w ithout making any reply, drew a revolver and shot the colored man down Notwithstanding the five loaded chambers in the pistol, the un aimed colored men seized the scoundrel, pulled him from his horse, disarmed him, and. instead ot hanging him to the nearest tree, as some Democrats would have hanged colored man for an of fense of half the ma-gnihHlc, took him ami delivered him up to the civil author ities to be dealt with according to law. The justice of the peace designated the next day as the time for the prelimir.ary examination. In order that the prisoner might be safely kept, irons were put upon him. and at night, In the language ot tbe constable, "a stroug guard placed over him."' In the morning he was gone. The "strong guard" could not tell when or how he went. All they knew was that they had played cards all night, and did not think about the prisoner at temptiug to escape. It Is easy to see how the prisoner escaped. Public senti ment would not allow a white man to be punished for shooting a negro. The same public sentiment would have hanged, without thought of concealment, any colored man who interrupted a gathering of white people iu the same manner. A Jew in London is having his inn ings as well as the Christian Hilton his Saratoga inn-ings her. He has posted conspicuously in bis shop windows a pla card stating that oil American customers must make a deposit before .their orders lor goods w ill be taken, lie doesn't like Americans and admits that this i3 an in sult to them, hut he intends to insult them and wants to know what they are going to do about it ? That's a question for Hilton to answer. Gov. Robinson, of Xew York, has pardoned young Walworth, serving out a life senteuce in the state prison for the murder of his father. The Governor re leases him on the ground that in early youth he was subject to epilepsy; that his mind was furthur affected by the cruelties of deed and speech which his father indicted upon his mother; that he shared her hatred and fear of his father, and believed that ho himself would be the victim ot his lather's murderous propensities, and killed him, as he thought, in self-defense. Capt. IIowga.te's schooner Florence sailed Iroin Xew London, Conn., Thurs day of last, week for the Arctic Ocean, under command of Capt. Tyson. The Florence will establish Capt. Howgate's Dpi 1l colony at a point on the coast on the north side of Cumberland, and there store the supplies upon which the main exploring expedition,which sails in July, 1878, under Captain H. W. Howgate, U. S. A., are to subsist. The Florence is of 50 tons burthen, is provisioned for one year, and amply supplied w ith equip ments. Many employers in Xew York and Xew Jersey dismissed their employes for going on guard duty with the militia regiments to which they belonged. The names of these employe s and their ex cuses Republished in the New York Tribune. In some cases it would appear that the employes took advantage of the call to militia duty to embarrass then employers, but as a general rule no rational excuse is offered. There were instances in Detroit wher the employers objected to the absence of their clerks but none went bo tar as to dismiss them. The Democrats of Mississippi have re nominated that disgrace to the nation. Governor Stone, under whose adminis tration the Kemper county massacre oc curred and who has steadfastly refused to lift a ringer to bring the assassins to justice. By this action the Dennc :itic party of Mississippi directly indorse Gov. Stone's disgraceful course, and indorse the massacre itself. They declare ex plicit ly, through actions which speak louder thai words, that they will not have a governor who might meddle with the assassins, or who would prevent any recurrence of such disgraceful deed?. They reward (Jovertior Stone for shield ing the assassins frTfh justice by renom inating him. That they will re-elect him cannot he doubted. VEGETINE. IS MY FAMILY i wish xo oniKu, I'Rf.-riDF.NcK, April 7, 1878 Mr. It.. R. St:'.v.ks Li:ur sir When i was about 3 years ol ag 1 a humor lmk out upon me, which :ny mother tried to cure ly giving me herb teas ami othor such renieiUc- as she knew ol. b t it eontirtuf'l to tcuw woie, ur.li! Anally she eon ui tui't a j;hyi-win anol in kw1 1 hail the &aU i heum. anof ilnct.,rel hue for that c omplamt. He relt vel me some, but f-aid I could not be )er manentlv enrotj a the 'i-easc originated in the blond. 1 remained a ijrrent sutT 'ver i'nr veial year, untii I hoard of and consulted a nhy.dcian who said I had the bcrni'iOous humor and ill v. o dd allow him to doctor me ho wou'd cure me. I did so. and be commenced healinic up my sores and BUcCi e!eO in fleeting an (.x'ernal cure, but iu a short time the i lip ase appeared ajcam in a worse form than e er. as cancerous humor upon m hinge, throat ana hca L 1 Mifferppl tbe most twriule pain, ami there seemed to be no remedy, and my lriends thought 1 must soon die, when my attention was railed, liile reiv ing a news paper, to a Vesretinc testimon ial of Mrs. Watcr t ouse. No. Ml Athens streei, fc'onth ttoston, and I, formerly residing in South hopton and oeing; acquainted wiih her and knowing her former leeoie health, I concluded I wouid try the Vege Aitpr I had taken a lew bottlH it .!,. -a to force the sores out of my system I had run ning nres in ray ears men ior a ume were very painful, but I continued to take the V emetine un til I had taken a'ont i5 bottle-, my health im proving all the time from the commencement oi the tirst b tUe, and the sores to heal. 1 com menced taking the Vegetine m 1872, and contin u d It nse lor six m nths. At the present time my health is better than it ever hins been sinco I was a child. The Vegonne is what helped me, and I mo t cordially recommend tt to all suffer ers, etpeftttlry mj mends. 1 had been a sufferer tor over 30 years, and until I used the Vcgetinel found no remedy; now 1 use it as my family med icine, and wish ho ojher. MRS. B. C. UOOPEE, Ho. I Joy sticet. Trovidence, R. 1. VEGETINE. Tho ransrc of dirasters trhicb yield to the infiu-enc- oi this mediein, nnd the number ot defined dieaseB which it never fails to cure, are greater than anv other sing'e medicine has hitherto been even recommended tor by any other than the proprietors ot s me (piack nostrum. Theue dU enes are -orofula and all eruptive diseases and Tumors, Unenraatism, Gout, euralyia, and 8pi noHtami lainaand all inflomma'ory symptoms. Ulcers, all syphilitic discuses Kidney and bladder disea-e, Dropsy, the whole paintul disorders which so generally attl:ct Amencin women, and wnieh wry annually thousands of them to pre mature graves, dyspepsia that universal enrse Ol Ameiican manhood, hearthurn, pileB, coneti pation, nervousness, inability to sleep, and im pure blood. Thin is a form id ble Hst of Unman ailments t r any singio medicine to suoeesHtiUy attack, and it is not proboble that any other article he tore the public has th povrer to cure the quarter of them except Vegetine. 1. lays the ax at the root ol the tree of disease by liirt eliminating every impuriety ir m the blood, promoting the secretions, opening the pores the great escapi v Ives of the syum invigorating the liver to its full and natural action, c'eansiug the 6tomach nd gtreniztht'iur.i; diirestiou. Thus much accom plished, the speedy and the permanent cure of not only tne u.seas-es we nave euumernateo, out likewise the whole Ur du of chronic and constitu tional disorders, is certain to follow. This is pre cisely what Vegetine does, and U does it so quick ly, and so easily, that it is an accomplished fact Umtst before the patient it aware of it himself. The Best Remedy in the Land- I.ITTLR t -AlXS, tf. 1., Sept. IM, 1876. Mb. H. U. S i kvkns Uear Sir l desire to state tvo tliat I was af- ffl'cted w ith a i teakini; out of lrMeh.es and pim ples on my lace and neca lor several years. 1 tried many reme iu- but none cured the humor cn my face and reck. Jtfter using two or three battles of your Vegetine the Immor was entirely cured. 1 to certainly believe it is the best nie lf cine for all impurities of the blood there i fn the land, an J should cighly rec mmend it to the af flicred public. Truly vore, f. .PERRIN B, Architect Mr. Perrin is i well l.nown architect and build er at Little -Falls, N, Y., hiving lived lhare and in the vicinity for the last thirty three years. VEGETINE. Prepared by If, R. Sleveiis, Bos ton Muss. Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists, Furniture. SPECIAL Spiller's Furniture Ware Rooms Pilled to Repletion Once More. WE HAVE mt received by the Tropellcr Maine, the largest and most com plete variety of .1? XJ H NITU It K , i 1 4 Ever brought to Cheboygan FOR CASH. mm We will sell at the Fmnlle?t living profit. We will sell o;oods in all departments at PRICES which will make it unprofitable to send outside for FURNITURE OF ANY DESCRIPTION. Don't buy your Chamber Sets, Don't buy your Parlor Suits, "Don't buy 3rour Parlor Brackets Foot "Rests, Looking Glasses, Bedsteads, Mattresses, Bureaus, Tables, &c., fec, Until yon have seen our goods and prices. Chairs! Chairs!! Chairs!!! Of very description. Call and see them. "Additions of new and stylish Furniture will be made by nearly every fcot. PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO UNDERTAKING, no42tf A PEERLESS EXTERNAL SPECIFIC AND BEAUTIFIER OF THE SKIN. GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP. As a remedy for Diseases, Sores, Abrasions, and Roughness of the Skin ; as a deodorizer ; disinfectant, and means of preventing, and curing Rheu matism and Gout ; and as an Adjunct of the Toilet and the Bath, " Glenn's Sulphur Soap " is incom parably the best article ever offered to the American public. The Complexion is not only freed from Pimples, Blotches, Tan, Freck les, and all other blemishes, by its use, but acquires a transparent delicacy and velvety softness through the clarifying and emollient action of this WHOLESOME BEAUTIFIER. The contraction of obnoxious dis eases is prevented, and the complete disinfection of clothing worn by persons afflicted with contagious maladies is insured by it. Families and Travel ers provided with this admirable puri fier HAVE AT HAND THE MAIN ESSEN TIAL of a series of Sulphur Batlis, Dandruff is removed, the hair retained, and grayness retarded by it. Medical men advocate its use. Prices-25 and 50 Cents per Cake; per Box 3 Cakes), 60c. and $1.20. N. B. There is economy in buying the large cakes. "HILL'S ttatr AND WHISKER DYE," Black or Brown, 50 Cents C J.Crittenton, Prop'rSixth Iv.LY, -O-lv ' ISTotice. U P. L sn OKFfOt ) Tr vkrsk ClTV. Mien.. May, :5, 177. KUll'u.UvT huvimr beer entered atihw f V j he l.v HhnrWa F. Davis, tfuhi'inst Priniel Wnl- Eef. i r m!. Midoning hi Imom irMi try No M45T daUd V b-uary 1. 18 G, upon the sc si ciiuii i, fnu-nfibni :U north. rn"irfe .'i west, in (JhebovFRn Counfv, Michigan, wiih a vi-w to the cancella tion i f paid (tntry; the said par ies are hereby Bummonod to appear at this office on the 15th day Of August, lh , at one O'CIOCK r. m rwpunu abandonment. KTIl C. MOF" ATT, rtegister. 46-6t PBKKX liA.JNAll, Receiver. THJE CHEBOYGAN FOUNDRY & MACHINE SHOP, U. A. BLAKE. PROPRIETOR. Is now better prepared than ever before to do all work in his line promptly and in a manner that cannot be surpassed. in addition to manufacturing vc-ytbm- that is usually made in first class foundries, especial attention is paid to The Jobbing Business, duch as repairing engines, and all kinds of ma chinery, together with Steamboat Work, mm Not in AinAm J- ui-hi In all its branrhes. He aho manufactures PROPELLER WEELS, For Tugs. BRASS AND IRON CASTINGS. of all kinds made to order. Shop on theriver on Main street. Satisfaction guaranteed noltl & A. BLAKK, NOTICE. E. SPILLER & CO. MARK THESE FACTS. The testimony of the whole Workk HOLLO WAY'S PILLS, "I had no appetite, Holloway's Pills gave me a lit arty . 1 Your PiiU re raai'velous " "I tend lor anothtrbox, and keep thtm in the house." "JLr, Holloway has cured my headache that was chronic." "I gave one oT your pills to my babe for chol era. The dear little thing got well in a nay." "My nausea ot a morning is now cured.' "Youi b x of Hollovs aj 'a ointment cured me of noises in the head. 1 rubbed some of your oiniment behind the ears, and the noife has left." "iremi uie iwoboxcs; 1 want one for a poor family." 'I enclose a dollar; your pi Ice is 23 cents, but the medicine to me is woith a dollar " 'Send n.e live boxes ot your pills." 'Let in have throe boxes of vour pills by re irn mail, fo. Chills and Fever. I have over 200 siich testimonials as these, lutt want of space compels me to conclude. For Cutaneous Disorders, And Rll eruptt of the skin, this Ointment is n (ist invaluable. It ooes not heal externally alim.1 but penetrates with the most searching ef fects to the ver' root of the evil HOLLOWAY'S PILLS Invaluably enre the following diseases DISORDER OF THE KIDNEYS. In all disease allocting these organs, whether they secrete too much or too little Waici; or w ether they be idll cted w ith stone or jrravel, or with aches or. pains settled in in loins over the reiimsot the iidMlM, the e P'lls should be taken ae ording to nncted direclions, and the ointment shmil ! be well rubbed into the small of tbe back nt bed time. This t e:;tment will give, almost im melitc relief when all other mca s have failed. For Stomachs Out of Order. Xomedirine will so etc. ctun I ly improve the trne of the ttoma."h s tlKse vthf, Lhe.y remove al Retail y oncasioneu either ay intemperance oi improper diet. They reach tjie liver and reduce UfQaheauhv action; they aie wonderfully et fiencious in cases ot hpasrii - in fact they never t'uil in curing aj) isorders ol the liver and stom ach lloi.t.owA vs 1'im.s are the best known in the wor;d f,r the followimr diacn'e: ague, asthma, hiliohs complaint!, tdotches on the si; in, bowels, oonsumidion, dtbility, dropsy, dysentery, erysip elas, female irregularities fevers ot all kirrig, dip, gout, headache, indigestion, inflammation, jaundice, liver eomplaints, lumhngo, pilos, rhen matism, reten ion of urine, scrbtula or king's mil. sore throats, f tone and gravel, tic doidour t mux. tumor, ulcers, worms ot all kinds, weak ness from anv esi'sc. etc. IMPORTANT CAUTIOX. None ore genuine unless the s'gnaturo of J. Ha I dock, as a?ent for the United States, sur rounds each b. x of Pills and Ointment A huno BOre reward will be given to any one rendering such information as may lead fc the detection of anv iiarty or parties counterfeiting the medicines or vending tLei-ame, knowing them to be epu rioi.R. S Id at ttte manufactory of Professor Hol loway A Co., New York, and by all respectable druggists and dealers in medieines throughout the civilized world, in boxes at 25 cents, 02 cents and 1 1 each. K?Thrre is considerable saving by taking the larger sizes. Directions for the guidance ot patients ih every dl order are afll ved to each box. Office, 112 Libert j- Sticet, Xew York. 20 i Post & Van Arsdale, Wholesale and retail dealers In HEAVY AND SHELF HARDWARE T I N W ARE PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PUTTY !llo7''nJ Ibtr&toir' . t ti, ' All kinds of Farming- Tools, BUILDERS1 TEIMMINGS AND MATEEIALS OIL CLOTHb, WHIPS, LAMPS, PUMPS, LEATHER BELTING RUBBER AND HEMP PACKIMG, i loi fOiu ;y i' uAi:i oJ laid iHilx 4 ii.' BUILDING PAPER, STEAM FITTINGS AND GAS PirE. .lsoall kinds of TIN AND COPPERWARE Made and repaired. no20-ly BOOKAND JOB PRINTIlTff. We Invite tbe attentioii of business men and others to our superior flicilities for ex- 1 ecuting all kinds oi BOOK AND JOB PRINTING, Business Cards, Bill Ull Note and Letter Heads, Hand Bills, Pamphlets, &c. We have just received several fonts of the latest styles ol type designed especially " " - ."jfcL COMMERCIAL WORK. We would ftdvlse To Examine our Before sending outside lor work of DUPLICATE DETROIT Jt 4Av'm.: Our work is guaranteed to GIVE PERFECT SATISFACTION. Samples and prices of any class of work will be promptly furnished on application either in per son or by letter. Orders by mail or otherwise for printing for Weddings, Receptions, Win rec. ve prompt and .NORTHERN TRIBUNE, CHEBOYG-AM MPRO EMNT ASSOCIATION f UG AIZED to advance the intcre6tfe formation reganiing the eoil, climate and general aavniitagea oi tne uonniv a irimii5 icvu. nd the Village as a manufacturing ana commer t center, OfFICK Wm McArthur President H. n. VLei&r....J.i ... Vice President W m. Chandler. J, secretary Wm. Jb. Depuy Treasurer BOAED OF 1JKCTKS: R. Patterson, W. S. Hnmphrey, S. Legault . Nelson, A. M.Gerow. AH parties deBmng information regarding any i miters coujiectea wun me wuimmm wuuvy i bis section of the State, wDi pleaae communi ate with the ttpdersigned. WM. CHAJVDLER, y. Chebovgan improvement Association, l -1 1 Cheboygan, Mich Engraving on Wood H. C. Chandler, ENGRAVER ON WOOD Glenn's Block, Indianapi is, Ina. Estimates cheeriully lurnui.ed on application no -n- Heads, Statements, Receipts, Checks, Posters, our business men Specimens and Prices this class. We are able to duplicate OR CHICAGO PRICES. Balls, Parties, Etc., careful attention. Address Oheboygan, Mich FARMS FOR SALE. 80 ACEES, 20 Clearedfgood log house, i miles from town. I ..i 'A J .II 7 2 JCH ES, 20 Cleared; afijotainff the above. 120 ACEES. tti Cleared, oh Mnllett Lake, good hard wood. 80 A. CUES Small clearing, 4 mtfes from town. SEVERAL OTHER f&ACTS 3k LHAIJSLi I i'.lO WithU 5 milt f town, all deeirable JjJ: Will subdivide into 10, 20 or 40 acre M dewwa For price and terms, call on or addres, rollo. ts pur CO., . Cheboygan, Mich. 40tf 1