Newspaper Page Text
NORTHERN TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 23 1S78. Official Paper of the County and Village SPECULATORS AND THE RAIL. UO AD Git ANT. The rumor which we give in another column of r combination bein formed to effoci legislation rcjiirJin; tbe Mar quette & Mackinaw railroad for specula tive purposes, would scern at the first glance to be entiiely sensational, and we 1 ope it is so.- Still, during the past year, a number of circumstances have trans pired which would seem to lend proba bility to theie teing some truth In the ftory. For the past two years, and especially during the past year, th? farm ers have proved beyond n doubt that the state 1 uids of Chippewa county are ex tremely valuable lor nriculiunl pur poses, and tiiia, as the readers of the Tribune already know, has induced a Very large emigration from Canada to thit county. So great has this emigra tion been that all the available laud in any near proximity to the Sank has been cither homesteaded or purchased, and still fie demand was; not supplied, and we unuerstana from looking oyer ' our Sault correspondent's 'Scr:rns,T durin": the past summer that a large number ot these settlers have squatted upon the railroad lands, expecting to sreure their titles sometime in the luture either from the slate or railroad company. 1 1 is not surprising that they should take these risks when we know that similar lands adjoining are being sold for from three to six dollars per acre. Neither is it sur prising that speculators who are aware of all these facts should see "millions" in just such an enterprise as is fore shadowed by the TitiBUNK in the rumor publislnd this week. And if such scheme could be carried to a siu'cssful termination, and the lands now held for the railroad put upon the miirket and secured by a combination as hinted, at the usual price of stale swamp lauds, there would be hundreds of thousands, if not millions in it. This whole thin" may emenate from the diseased brain ot Sensatiouist, but the facts demonstrate the assertion that there is prospective 1 rofit enough in such an enterprise to call together a class ol men w ho would rpen.l money freily if that would secure legislation regarding this land grant, favorable to their schemes. If there is any truth in this matter or foundation for the report, then indeed does the luture of this road look dark. "With the contract lor its construction in tbe possession of 'irresponsible specula tors," whose great aim seems to te to keep the road 1mm being constructed until they can compel a transfer of a jjoodly portion into their own pockets on the one hniid, and on the other, mure speculators who see more money lor ihvmsclves in defeating its construction Altogether. 1 he Ibibune is ami always lias b'cn -an earnest advocate of this railroad, be Jieving it to be for the best Intercuts ol 4 he entire stale, both north and south as well as for the small portion of the state which is more particularly inter ested. We give this new rumor out us a note ot warning to our .Representatives and Senators in the Legislature. We think that Legislation can be had, it any Is needed, to secure the early completion - ot the road, and we hope that t'.c Legis lature will be satisfied witii nothing less or nothing else. If there should be any organized effort to defeat the railroad project entirely, then should it be under stood what U the animus ot the oppo sitiou, and whether such opposition seek lao Denent ol the country or themselves after me nrsi oi January next no bills ot less than five dollars can be issued by the Natiom.1 banks; but the one and two dollar greenbacks will remain in cir culation. Ihe witudrawal of the one and two dollar bank bills v. ill hell create more use for coin; while the small j greenbacks will be sufficient for the ues of sending money through lb.- ra dl3, so that the public will not sutler any incon venience. France, England, Germ 1113 and Holland those countries which are full of coin do not permit the circula tion of small bills; and this policy is what has filled them full of coin, and keeps coin in the countrj-. But they have special postal arrangements lor sending money through the mails at the smallest expense, by means of po?tal ex change. In this country we cannot get ' along without one and two dollar bills until, at least, we have a postal system of small exchanges which will be as cheap, or even cheaper, than sending bills in letters, and which will also cost ,t little trouble. Under our present sys tem, going to the postoffice and buying a postal order, and going through all the red-tape process ot filling it up, and sending it, costs so much more bother than mailing a sin. 11 bill in a letter that it will not do to rely upon it. The New Orleans Democrat believes that the Presidential campaign for 13S0 will open as soon as General Grant lands in America. A3 to the prospect the Democrat says : "In Calling Grant home, at this time, therefore, the Rt publicans are evidently determined to invite the Democrats to the fight. The Hayes fac tion of the Republican party has long since disappeared; that party Is now wboly under the dominion and control of the stalwarts and ready for Grant. If Ulysses obeys this appeal of his friends and returns, we shall undoubtedly see upon the next floor of Congress this winter an earnest and bitter political contest, wh.'ch will usher in the still more bitter fight tint must inevitably be made for the Presidency In 18S0." Tbes fellows are very much afraid ol Grant. The Cleariug House iu Boston has ap proved tbe action of the New York Clearing Houst regarding resumption, snd tbe association was pledged to adopt the same procedure on and after Jan. L EDI I OHIAI'NOTKS. Martit, Iieptl lican, i. elected to Con gress from the First North Carolina Dis trict, notwithstanding the throwing out of votes. The New York World (Dcm ) says that "the cipher scandals have taken both sting and terror out of the 'fraud' yell, and Ihe sooner Democrats see it the belter it will be for them " The temperance revival has again been inaugurated in many localities, Many to.vns which last year were nearly ab sorbed in the red ribbon movement, and where three-fourths of the population donned tho Colors, report that while some have f ilitn, many of those before egarded as hopeless have remained true to tin ir pledges. I'llE public is likely to learn, soon, the true story of Black Friday, September 24' 1S01), through the medium of the United States District Court, in proceedings in bankruptcy ol Albert Speyers, the broker for the Fisk and Gould coinOin it ion of old bulls The sale of gold, involving the difference between CO per cent, and 1-8 of 1 per cent, premium, Is the question which must come before the court in the proceedings growing out of the case. The New York Commercial Advertiser says : u. b. Government bonds are hrm and scarce in London, and, when within the relative New York quotations, are quickly bought up. The January half- yearly interest to be paid to foreign holders ot United States six per cents, of all classes will probably tail below $4, 500.000. Ei;hl or nine ye:irs ro this half-yearly interest was about $27,000,- 000, or 51,000.000 annually on $000,000, 0U0 held abroad. Fostjiaster Gen Kit al Key's report contains several valuable su;rreslioi;s looking to the greater efficiency of the service, which it U to be hoped Congress will at least fairly consider. There is no department f the government that is closer to the people than the Post Offict, or upon which they are more dependent. They expect good service at its hands, and are unwilling that its fliu:ency and usefulness should be impaired for the sake of a paltry economy. Mr. De La Matyk, the solitary Greenbacker in this Indiana delegation- elect to Congress, is the pattern of mod esty. Because the Greenbackers have elected ten members ot the next Con gress, and may hold the balance of power, he thinks they ought to demand "an un compromising Greenback man" for Speaker, besides all sorts ol tat things iu the way of committee appointments and patronage. When the tail can wag the dog, perhaps the ten Greenbackers can wag the 2S3 Republicans and Democrats. The British Minister in Washington has requested Secretary Evaits to lay before the people of . the United States the offer of Mr. Sanford, M. P., of a prize of 100 for the best essay on hydrophobia its nature, prevttitio i and treatment. The prize to be awarded by the Royid College ot Physicians, All competing anthors must have their essays delivered to the college by January 1, 1SS0, with a sealed envelope containing the name and address of the author, and bearing a motto outside, the s iiue motto to be on the essay, so that the two can be ideiL tiliel. The New York Tribune is following up its exposure ot the cipher dispatches with a pertinacity that would be almost cruel to its squirming and wriggling vic tims of theTildeu clique weie it not that their bypocricy and their attempt at bribery makes the demonstration neces- siry. Its issue of the 10th inst. contains a fac simille of the original one of the cipher dispatches from Florida, signed Moses," iu juxtaposition with the fac simillc of an original dispatch sent by Marble over his own name. A coiopari son of the two dispatches shows that they are in the same handwriting, and so fastens upon Marble the authorship of the "Mos;a" disp itches to "Russia,'' (Tilden.") Secretart Sherman Is in want of a new quality ot paper on which to print greenbacks and government bonds. The Government al pieces. t pays seventy cents a pound for bond puper, and sixty cents a pound for greenback paper This is an enormous price, and the Glen Mills, near Philadelphia, which have the ex clusive contract, make a fine profit. The new paper must be different from any other in use, with distiuc ive devices on or in it, It must be made the exclusive property of the Government. It must be of pure liuen stock, with silk or other colored fibers. It must be m mufacturcd under the sti ervisinn of the Government to prevent any of it being stolen by counterfeiters. Specimens of the the pa per proposed must be sent to Secretary Sherman- Here is a chance for invent- OJS. A tklegram to the Inter-Ocean from Halifax, N. S., says cveryboilo is com mencing work in earnest to make the reception ol the new Governor General anil his loyal lady one worthy of tbeir rank, and a credit to tbe city. Many pri vate individuals are making . elaborate preparationslor decorating the streets in their vicinity. . Capt. D'Arey Irvine, ot her Majesty's ship Bellerophon. will erect a handsome arch across Mollis street from bis residence, near Morris street. Three arches are to be erected by the military authorities, which will be commenced at once. The naval authorities have be gun an aich in tho dock-yard, and the wharf which i3 to be tbe landing place of the vice-regal party is being decorated beautifully. The barges' in which tbe party will land have been completed, and are very handsome. The Republicans in Kansas roll up heavy majorities. The in ijoilty of J. R. McClure in the First CongiessionaV District is over 14,000. The House of Representatives will stand ' S7' Republi cans, 24 D-Jinoor.its. 15 Gresubackers, and 1 Temperance. Iiiuiie county there is a tie. General Jo Johnston, the newly elected Congressman lrom Virginia, is in favor ot hard money, and believes that before 1SS0 the "solid South'' and the "Solid North" will be forgotton. The South is as closely identified with the Union as can be, aud eich state is frater nally Interested in the prosperity of all the others. The vole of Pennsylvania at the recent election, amounting in round numbers to 702.000. is the largest ever cist in the state, except in 187C, when it was 75S, 874. ' The Republican vote shows a fall ing off of Co.000. and the Democratic vote of 09,000. The Nation tl vote has in creased from 7,000 to 81,753, but it is hardly one-third what tho leaders ex pected. Tiie Republican vote, 319.507, lacks nearly C0.000 of equaling the com bined Democratic and National vote. Whius Detroit is putting injts steam heating apparatus for public and private use, that little village, New Yoik, i8 squabbling over the m:;tter, and is afraid to try it. The Council gave the steam heating privilege to one company free, but the Mayor's veto shut off steam. Now four more companies want to heat the city and they are making thing3 hot lor the Aldermen. The privilege to tear up stieets and obstruct traffic will doubt less have to be paid for. One ot the lead ing papers says in a melancholy manner that if thay are to be blown up and scald ed they hope the privilege will be given to the highest bidder. The Silver Dollar. The New York Clearing House Asso ciation an association composed of" the banks an 1 bankers of New 101k lias decided to aid ttie r sumption of specie payments by receiving and paying out gold and greenbacks on exactly equal terms after the lirst ot January. Hut there is another decision made hy this association, which should al tract gener al attention. The banks of New "iork decided to receive silver doll rs on de posit only under special contract to with draw the same in silver. That is. the New York b ink will not receive silver dollars a par; and will not give either gold or piper tor silver. Further, it was decided 10 prohibihit payments of balances at the Clearing House iu either silver certificates or silvei dollais. except 10 the amount ot ten dollars or less 111 eilvcr iu any one settlcmet t. Tnat is, the banks of New lork will not trcal silver as equal to j,old cr paper, except tor such sm;dl sum:) as ten dollars or less. Here is an instance which ihe ad v c;tes of fiat money will do well to con sider. The government ot the United StatS by law declares silver dollars lull legal lender, equal to gold dollars, '.hough really viju only ahont eighty three cents. This is tho fiat of Govern ment. lut this fiat cannot mike sinv- body lake the silver at par. except in payment o. debt. The fiat of Govern ment cannot mak ihe merchants re ceive the silver dollars lor go:.ds, or the banks take them on deposit, or circulate them, or any body lake them toi any purpose, t-xcept a creditor receiv.iig iheia from his debtor. And these New York, banks, fifty iu number, h ive decid ed that I hey will i.oi lake the silver dol lars, nor chctil ite theiu, except sis mere change, in sums ot ten doll u s or le.-s. Tney will not even nc ive them on di posit, except Ui;der a special contract ihat the depositor shall draw nothing but silver. Tbe reason for this action by the banks ot New York was set torth in sui address made by the buiks to tbe Seen -lary of Hie Treasury. They say qui; e truly th it the silver dollar is not worth a uollar; that it will not buy a dollar's worth of g-ods from any foreign coun try; that the importers cannot use it; travelers going abroad cannot usi it; banks can't m ike exchanges drafts, let ters of credit, or do any kind or sort ol business with it in Canada, or Europe, or any other country; that, whenever it is ued loi purposes where real money of lull v..lue is require I the American busiu- ss man h .s to suffer a dead loss ol one dollar in ever' six; that to mtasure domestic iracn by a vtandard wovih only cighij-.hree cents, aud at the same time measure foreign trade by a standard .. ....... ....... 1......1-...1 ..... ... ...:u 1.. practicable. The banks are not hostile 10 1 no use f 1 silver. 1 i.ey no 1101 i -intnd gold as the exclusive coin ot li e country. Dm they want the silver c in made worth a lull dollar if they are ex pected to handli it, or to help forcj it? circulation on thy business of the coun try. They have no objection a, all to a jdSver dollar, actually worth par in green backs or gold. I bis is hot a fight against silver; it is only a refusal te help circulate eighty-three cents' worth ol silver for a dollar, when it lakes one hun dred cents' worth ot golJ or paper to make a dollar. It Congress will make the silver doll ir actually worth a dollar. I these objections will disappear. Detroit Post and Tribune, THE OLD RELIABLE Dtroit and Milwaukee R AILli AD TlicSboi tcet and Most Direct Lice from Fctoskey Penlwatcr, Iraverse City, Whitehall. Clutn 7mHc, Alusktgon Reed City, Urand llavcn, Big Jlaplds, Nuncla, TO DETROIT Port Huron, Susp. BiidrjC, Jfochcstcr, Toronto, Stratford, Buffalo. Kingston, Montreal. eto York, Boston, JThiladelpha And aU poiu EAST AND CANADA. The only Line rnr.ninsT3ROUGn UO CHER ami PULLMAM PAKLOk AHl SLEEPING CARS between MiiiiegeD;Granl ilaven.Unaul ItapiitB and Drtrojt. ALFRED "WHITE, S. R. CALLAWAY, G-n'l Ft'S aa4 Fass.'Az'J. Ai&'t fenp't W F. De PUY Agent. Chebuyg tn.Micb. 3Uf TO PUB We have removed G-EOCE t ACROSS TIIE STREET, ISText Door to tlie Postoffice, Where we will be pleased to meet our friends and patrons. We will keep .1 com plete line of Chocest Grades of Fancy Grocers Always on hand, at the lowest Cash Pnippa Wa nw Giving Great Ranging in prices from 25 given with every poi Green mis Kept i We have the J. M. Druus POOL In o C. Aug. 31st, 1878. SULLIY Man.? Parlor, Cha FU B? Spring Bads, Mattres Looking Glasses, P Particular Attention- Pa UNDERTAKING I PLATES In the latest and best sty CALL AND LC Before purchasing else Cheboygan, Mich., Aug. SC fcr - " IS I $ If VII- Send for Illustrated Circulr Don t buy Until VOU fiaVQ til you hav tho World. th victor szwirt JttlDDLETOWJf, COX2T., and Km NOTICE To COnsuiE -O F Tlie'ereat celebrity ofour T TAGI TO o BACBO. have cause wiry imitations tnercof o 0 be placed on tbe market, we therefore caution all cheweraagamti.urcbaiii?8uch Imraitationa. Alt dealer l nying or e'hn other pine totmc" a co bearin? a bard or mctalic label, render them s eelves liable to the pen.Hyofthe law, anJ al person violating eur trade marks are punishable 1 by fine an'l imprisonment. SEE ACT OF l KESS, A UO. 14,1876. to The eenuine LOttlLLAKO TIN TAG TO B IIACCO c-tn be distinguished b TIN TAG o on each lump with the word IAJK1LLARD 2 t-tanw ed ther.-on. Over 7.088 tons tobacco mH in 1877. and 3f nearly 3,000 persons employed It factor! s. r Taxes paid -iovernment in 1877 aSout $3,- 500,000 and during past 12 years, over 20, 5 000,000. 9 These goods are sjld by all obbers at manu Stacturerfc rates. 4!)-3ra Miss Libbie Walton, Wishes to announce that fhe will open the second term of her Select School In the building opposite the PostofSce, On Monday, December 9th, 1878. For particulars enquire of Miss Walton, on the premises, Chcboyuan, Auj. 2S, 1S78. 8tf 0Toba PATRONS. our stock of We rt praparad to do all sandsiJof TFOrk in tha ine, hitch a? BiigQgis utters. Wagons," Lubering Sleighs, &c. Blacksmithing And Hevy Foging. Shop on Main street, adjoining Blake's ma chine shop. KfAli kinds of farm produce taken in ex change for work. 1-tl O. S. CLARK, L. KUDDOCK. 187 8. 1 8 7 8. The fast sailing Steam Yacht, J. N. RILEY, Master. Is now making regular trips between Cheboygan, Mackinaw & Point St. Ignace Will make close connection at Mackinaw wlib La' e Superior Steamers. The Mary can be charter d dnrinjthe season forercursion and fiVning parties. II I ill HUM IS m ilHilliMM SMYTH & CO., Prac ical Watchmakeis, manufacturing' JEWELERS & EH&RAVEBI; AND DEALERS Clocks,Watches, Jewelry, I: Stones and Cameos Remounted in the Latest Styles. Silver Monogram Jewelry and Badges made to order ( and designs furnished on application. Engraving in all its brances.' Pipes Mounted in Gold or Sil- ver. THE HOWELL BLOCK, I . i CHEBOYGAN, MICHIGAN. A CABBOtnTE ROMANCE. Itespectfally Dedicated to tbe Bald , , Headed of IiotU Sexes. : " My worthy friend and neighbor, . 'f Whence comes that smile serene ? " M O, I am now thrice happy I've found it Cakbolixe. " It's just what I've been looking for, Since I've been seventeen And Retting balder every day : Till I got Carbolike. - . " It's growing in right rapidly, My head can now be seen Like other heads, in silken locks, Thanks to my Carbolike. " I know a pretty, black-eyed maid, A royal little queen, Who'll be as much rejoiced as I To see this Carbolixe. "She'll throw away her switches, False curls, and borrowed sheen, And shake upon her shoulders plump, The wealth of Cabbolixe. " And when our heads are covered o'er, As once they were, I ween, We'll noise abroad the praises Of wondrous Cabbolixe. ' While kneeling at the altar, With Father Good between, iVe'll call the world to witness A match from Carbolike. ?l And in the happy aftertime, When comes a change of scene, .Vith a little dear our hearts to cheer, - We'll call it Carbolixe." THE BEAUTIFTX INDIAN MAIDENS. ' The maidens of the famous Seneca tribe f Indians who once roamed over the pic aresque and beautiful valleys and lofty . tills of the upper Allegheny river (now the amous oil regions of Pennsylvania), were ;.oted among all the neighboring tribes for he wealth and beauty of their tresses, yhich were of remarkable length and ex juisite fineness of texture, and in color so lack, that the simile of the raven's wing t&s hardly a just comparison; an elegant ackground tiat brought out the olive rown comple-iion of the maidens, and armed an exquIsUe and charming picture f savage female loveliness delightful to be old. Why their hair was of such rare eauty and of such extreme length was a leep, puzzling mystery to the maidens of .11 the neighboring tribes, and was a source f continual jealousies on their part. It ia3 long remained a mystery, and would to doubt have died away altogether with he rest of the Indian traditions had not he discovery of petroleum oil furnished he cue, and mankind now possesses the 'eat secret which had remained sealed thin the Third Sand rock of oblivion, ttil released by the hand of scientific in '.stry.it gushes forth in treasures of petrol m to the world. Bat the knowledge was ctically useless to the prematurely bald 1 gray, as no one i n ci vilized society could rate the use of refined petroleum as a sing for the hair. But the skill of one ur chemists has overcome the d:3icultr, , by a process known only to himself, nas, after very elaborate and costly ex iments, succeeded in deodorizing pe leum, which renders it susceptible of ing handled as daintily as the famous :u de cologne. The experiments with tha 20-dorized liquid on the human hair were tended with the most astonishing results. . few applications, where the hair was thin nd falling, gave remarkable tone and vigor j the scalp and hair. Every particle of dan ruff disappears on the first or second dres ;ng, and the liquid, so searching in its na are, seems to penetrate to the roots at once, nI set up a radical change from the start, t is well known that the most beautiful coi rs are made from petroleum, and by some lysterious operation of nature the use of ais article gradually imparts a beautiful ght brown color to the hair, which, by ontinued use, deepens to a black. The olor remains permanent for an indefinite ingth of time, and the change is so grad al that, the most intimate friends can carcely detect its progress. In a word, it s the most wonderful discovery of the age, .nd well calculated to make the prema urelybald and gray rejoice. The name arboline has been given to the article, .nd is put up in a neat and attractive man ner, and sold bv all dealers in drujrs aud ledicines. Price One Dollar a bottle. STEV STOCK OF BOOTS & SHOES Just' Received" AT TIIE People's Shoe Store. J. M. ZORN, Prop'r. A large assoitment of new goois for FALL AND . WINTER WEAR, Just receive"1.' Now i& your time to buy Bocts, Shoes..& Gaiters, . My long experience in the 'business ensbles me to know just what the people want, and I buy nothing else. Our Custom Department. I will make all kinds of work to order, and guarantee satisfaction every time. Repairing Done on Short Notice- Umayft . - II II I HI 1 1 Silverware, Stationary. JLdvertisemens. AGENTS! LllW THI ! We willpav SlOO rer Month and .Expenses to ecll our New and Wonderful Inventions. Address " yjo , xtlarsiiall, JUich. Of FANCY CAKUSwith name. 10c, plain or Zd gold, 150 styles.Ageot outfit JOc. Hull &'Go, " liudoon; N Y. Awarded highest jrriM at Centennial Exposition for fine chetring qualities and txrtllmet and liu'ing ehar f.'ter of twtcUning ar.d flavoring. The best tobacc ever made. A, onr blue atrip trade-mark cloaely imitated on inferior roods, eee that Jaclrm'i Bett is onererTplug. Pold by all dealers. Bend for sample, free, to C. A. Jacksox 3l Co., ilfr reteraburg, Vs Parson's Purputive Pills make new rich Blood, and will completely change trie blood in the entire sy-tem in three months. Any crson wh will take 1 pill each n!glit from 1 to 12 weeks may . De re roroa iio rouna m-ium. n sucii a thing be ro pib'e. ricnt by mail to,' 8 letter Etamna, JOHNSON & CO., B inpor.Me. SMOLANDER'S Sxtract Buchu The Great Dinretis Ccnpcnd- Is a snre.qnick remedy for ail disease, of theu c .... .. u .., y O pans, existing ritber in m-t" or .m a la . I I tation, I ill mat i on. or Ul ceration oi -ii Kidneys imu ia car J'hv-I or -tone in tbe Bladder, Red-ox-h oi Bii k-dust Sidi nu-i't In Uiiue, Thick tMondy or It. py Urine) j hii,i l rlnU,;n Br V tl rgVncous and I cIudi. ,y D.Mbam-eV Ir id Jrratauon of !! iT.fer ...J rr. . Ca-anh of manr. s,,..." . r rr"n.' n.ntuunce of Frmo. Jfaljff . Drop, Ore-.,,!" etkne. t -male Pewee n1 all chronic mala d:r ot the Uwn;.ry and texnnl Oigna. .Uu.r n "" toi; wondersul crative nropcrMws In tbe dix. nwa. !tendar.t8-l,Z7.;r. l. t Ueraory Jj0 s irJ S.OS.A7IjrEiN Klflisrr tn.. Plaited hlfm iiiii.-rt.ii., .a " Bit 8CBE ASD ASK FOa'MOLIKPea'a-rccHC ff u. ova tnkf nn cthrr. l nereis ho co.iioal.on beiw.eii it r.d the i , r"l,ranB !ow acun pomns ji'a-ter. Ii is in rv- i c'u ht K Iiinii ertaupo ihe w-calle. e.cc. ri 1 ituchm cnM-ii;Kt on with iul.be'. ioaat- iht nt.cxa kable ra n rch.Tirp t,ltln 'ud cnr(v.-prf.pertie.. av t-hyaicl.-n n vrnr ncnl-iv rr,i) .. firm . i i. Vor. .nlfe ba'lfv! hei-ma!isrn.Fem.-le WrftknorV fedKi-'nejK. Wjiwrir,? Cou.l. fff oiion Wr i, "''"'ii i' nest nown iwiiv - k; no other. f-oM Uy al! driur.!-- p i"i b,'r.? r'e"i't'' -ric-.l.T ftabnry 1 h ol.21 riatt Ji-reer, NYw V-rk. lire 2 N T 'i N.7T" A LL pe0ris ir. c-ouU Hl out their ne d of sp e 1 U-c c shon d tiM't OUR OPTICAL DEPARTMENT And have their jyes tested with - iTttfT n Instrument whicb t sts both far end! near ir!.ted ey. s. and reui .tets he focl ointanU and aud class of ions ixbuired for cacn eye. A PULL LINE Of Spectacles and Eye-G'flsscs in Rubber, Steel and Gold Frames. asos, etc , kept con- t .Eiant'y on band,, A. FEXEK, Watchmaker, Jeweler and Optician Tsepttt . For le3!and, Detroit, PoitHuron, Lexington Sand BeachAu Sable Oscoda.Harrisville, Alpena.Craw-' fords Quarry, Rogersity and Mackinaw. The Staunch Upper Cabin Passer Htcamer, ST. JOSEPH, J. R. JONES, Master. Wi!l run durins the Season of 1878, as followa . afternoon hcboyi?an for JTe ports every Sunday Le Cleveland every Wednesday at 9 r m. W . Thursday at 8.. Inron " Friday at 7: at Cheboygan Sunday at Arrive 30 A. M. A. X. tfc!!BrngcIi5 ni) freight carr,ed beap as bv an 8WEEFgjP558gHAYl DEaSOF, CCPCIPE ,4 i i i ii !