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NORTHERN TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1879. Official Paper of the County and Village v ; -. . sosg, . ;- :- Ha8 Summer come without the rose, Or ieft the bird behind? ' la the blue changed above thee, O world! or am I blind? "Will you change every flower that grows. Or only change this spot "Where she who said, "I love thee," Now says "I love thee not?" The skies seemed true above thee; The rose true on the tree; The bird seemed true the summer through; But all proved false to me; World, Is there one good thing In you "Life, love or death or what? Since lips that sung "I love thee," . Have said I love thee not?" I think the sun's kiss will scarce fall Into one flower's gold cup; I think the bird will miss me And give the summer up; O sweet place, desolate In tall Wild grass, have yQu forgot How her lips loved to kiss me. Now that they kiss me not? Be false or fair above me; Come back with any face. Summer, do I care what you do? You cannot change one place The grass, the leaves, the earth, the dew The grave I make the spot, Here where she used to love me, Here where she loves me not ! John Payne. OC1I MINISTER'S WOOING. BY HELEN PDERCENAL. Once upon a time, very unexpectedly, and very much to its own astonishment, 'he little Tillage of Ryefield awoke to ex perience a sensation. For the last thir ty and odd years the spiritual affairs of the community had been presided over by the Rev. Dr. Fairfield. But as somebody pathetically, remarks, "to all things comes a change; and one day, as the good doctor was returning from a pastoral call, his steady-going old horse was suddenly inspired with a erazy notion to run away. The doctor was thrown from his carriage, carried home insensible, and in a few days there after, calmly as he had livedj he died; and they carried him out, and buried him where the shadow of the cross on the little village church fell daily upon his crave.. . His successor, Maxwell Grey, mount ed the pulpit, and immediately, from one end of the village to the other, every srossiD's tongue was set in motion. Never a tea-drinkine for the next three months. at which, nis appearance, his manners, and his sayings were not dis cussed, as li tney, and they alone, iorm ed the only topic of consideration. And when it came to be positively asserted, by those who it was supposed ought to know, that he wasn't even "engaged," such a setting of caps as was insti tuted! Sheltered in the quiet, childless house hold of good Deacon Thompson. Mr. Grey had, happily, not even the faintest idea of the controversies extant. And when he met any of the village girls, . as he very frequently did, he little suspected that the deferential politeness with . which he greeted them, so unaccustom ed to them and so habitual to him, could have the least power to thrill them and set them dreaming, in the way it cer tainly did, . Like every other place in the wide world, Ryeneld had its "aristocracy f and aristocrat that prided itself on the blue blood that flowed through its veins. And it met the talented, eloquent young minister with enthusiastic welcomes, thereby 'acknowledging his possession of that unmistakable, indefinable quality denominated, "good breeding." ' At the head of this - circle stood Es quire Willard, who was also one of the pillars of the church: en passant, he sometimes so far forgot himself as to become one of the sleepers. Naturally enough, young Grey fre quently had business consultations with the squire; sometimes calling at his house, and holding long conversations relative to church interests. And one evening he started to go there, leaving Mrs.r Thompson, perceptibly uneasy in mind. --.. "That's the third time he's called there within a month P she said to the deacon, "i do hope he isn't paying attentions to Floy.". . Her husband looked up in astonish ment. "And pray, why not, wife V" said he. "Why not P she echoed. "Why what kind of a wife would Floy Willard make? She doesn't know the very first thing about housekeeping, though I can't say it's altogether her fault; she seems clev er enough, but her mother always will take the whole charge of ' everything, so that there is no . chance for her to learn even if she wanted to. - But as it is, she's just the laziest girl in town. No kind of facultyr (Like ' every other New-Englander, Mrs, Thompson, had great respect for this last.) Just here the deacon mildly suggested that there was really no necessity for la bor in this case, and looked as if he would like to suggest that his" wife was meddling with what did not concern her in the least. But Mrs Thompson was not thus to be appeased. "No more necessity than in everybody's case, I admit," she rejoined; but 1 think everybody should know how to manage, and a ministers wife, above all, with a house always lull of. com pany, and visiting and charity work be sides. Oh, no! she'll never do!" And she inwardly resolved straightway to open Mr. Grey's eyes to the atrocity of Floy Willard s "laziness," and , thus, as she said to herslf. crush the germs - of any passion, or rather "notion.' as she termed it, which she feared might be growing in his breast. "For," she added, "when a body takes - an interest in another, they do like to see them do well." Most worthy woman I She might have spared herself so much uneasiness had she known that, in all his calls at Wil lard Place, Mr. Grey had never, oddly enough, been favored with even a glimpse of the young lady in question. in her ignorance or this fact, next morn ing at the breakfast table, she very in gemously led the conversation to a .dis cussion of the nillarusin general, and Miss Floy in particular; which conver sation had the sole effect of . inspiring Grey's mind with a strong interest in her behalf, and causing him to wonder what nad become of Mrs. . Thompson's Peeping in at the' Willard"' Place :not many weeks after this, you would have iounaine nouse almost deserted.- The door Of the Wide hall Stood niwn and th low windows that opened from the par- iui uixecuy upon ine - enady veranda , were guarded only by the long lace cur tains that waved and puffed in the idle summer wind. Hail hidden behind the snowy . folds. m "uko arm-cnair. and curled un among its cushions, behold, at the mo ment whereof we write, Miss Florance Willard! - A childish little figure, slender and round; a dainty head, crowned with rare glory of soft, waving, shining, brown hair; a complexion like a wild rose; great, wistful, hazel eyes, and full red Hps, with a something almost sor rowful in their soft corves. -And more than all these a certain potent charm and grace of daintiness from the soft lace about the the throat to the glitter ing buckles on the little slippered feet self to the city, twenty miles distant, on business cares intent. Her mother had accompanied him on a shopping raid. The last remaining servant had discov ered that another of her relatives had shuffled off this mortal coil: and her presence being, of course, imperative at me sad scene, she had obtained leave or absence till all the solemn ceremonials of the wake should have been enacted. And thus it happened that Floy was left in sole dominion of the household realm, (an unprecedented occurrence, by the way,) and with only one companion to her solitude her little sister Rose, aged five years. She had evidently been making an at tempt at work, for. her - wicker work- stand stood beside her, gay wnn us tan gle of silks, and in her lap nestled a tiny goiaen tnimoie. eaneu wim mo tual accomplishment of a whole square inch of satin stitch, she sought relief in Longfellow, and having followed faithful Evangeline through to the sad end of her journeyings, she was meditating upon the feasibility, of a nap , in the arm chair. . M , The white lids drooped softly, and the brown eyes turned to behold the visions of dreamland. Suddenly with a start they opened wide, and there, right in her very lap, , sat an impudent, little erayJutten, its round, wise eyes fixed wonderingly upon her own. In her idle mood even this, was a di version; and fondling and teasing it, the next object that arrested her atten tion was a miniature cradle, wherein nightly reposed Rose's favorite" doll; the child having taken advantage of her mother's absence to transfer her play things to the parlor. The clothing of said cradle was now in slight disarray from the hasty withdrawal of its occu pant, Floy surveyed meditatively for a moment, tnen, strucK wim a origm idea, crossed the room, and '-down went her pink flounces on the floor beside the cradle. -' - Searching; she soon drew forth a cap and gown of doll dimensionsnd proceed ed to array the kitten therewith. But the kitten was contumacious, and, instead of iquietly acquiescing in the proceed ing, obstinately persisted in twisting, curling and screwing, varying the per formance with an occasional scratch, which almost had the effect of procur ing its release. Not quite, however, for after a severe and prolonged strug gle with the obdurate feline, Floy had at length the supreme satisfaction of see ing the rebellious arms poking demure ly from the sleeves, and the cap tied se curely over the little pointed ears. This grand achievement had the immediate efiect; and she conceived the startling project of compelling her refractory charge to take a nap in the cradle, cloth ed in the same habiliments. Success crowned her efforts." Bending over the cradle and softly rocking it, her whole attention was absorbed in watching the sleeping kitten, when she was start ed by the voice of Rose in the doorway. "Here she is, right in here, a playin' with 'er tat T And she rose hastily to confront Maxwell Grey, holding her sis- ter'a hand, and looking down at her with mischief fairly leaking out of his dark eyes. She saw at glance that he comprehend ed it all. For a moment quick blushes burned her cheeks; then, with a' great effort she summoned self possession enough to reply to his easy .self-introduction.- She had barely recovered- herself, whenlhe kitten, .awakened , perhaps by the sound of voices, Jumped from the cradle, and, frightened ami. impeded by its unusual incumbrances, forthwith proceeded to execute a series xt evolu tions which nothing but a half frantic kitten could by. any, possibility accom plish, alternately bounding, tripping and rolling over, and interspersing the performance with screeches of feline agony and fright, and at last disappear ing through the doorway like some strange meteor. ...... Poor Floy surveyed it in solemn si lence; then raised her eyes with such a comical expression of distress that, to save tumseii, iirey could not refrain from a hearty laugh. Somehow this laugh set her at ease ; it was so much easi er to bear this tnan his quizzical, half- satirical smile. She caught the infection, and joined with him, half shyly, in a low, little laugn at ner own detection. I was so lonesome, she said, almost apologetically, "and the kitten came and jumped into my lap." Then, carelessly dismissing the subject, and resolving to atone for her apparent childishness, she exerted herself to the utmost, bringing out every lurking charm and grace of speech and manner, and assuming a very unwonted dignity, which yet sat very piquently upon her. So the afternoon neo on swiit wings, Five o'clock chimed from the mantle, and suddenly upon her peace . of mind protruded the horrible idea of supper. She had invited him to tarry, supposing that her father would have arrived ere this: but the time for the arrival of the tram had gone by, and still he did not come. But supper was a ceremony which, unfortunately, could not De dis pensed with, and, in her experience, t subject that troubled her sadly. And then. horriDie tnougnti suppose mere shouldn't happen to be anything "good in the house I She resolved to know the worst, and, excusing herself, set out up on an exploring expedition - to the - un known regions of the pantry. A pro longed search through every .box and drawer discovered, to her unspeakable consternation, tnat, aitnougn there was an abundance of cake and sweets of ev ery description, not a single article of bread or biscuit was to be found. It would be no punishment to herself to be obliged to sup on these, but with "com pany to tea, what was she to dor1 bhe sat down almost in despair to .have real good "think" about it, and the con clusions at which she arrived were very soon evident. With a face brightened, she flew around, and soon from its hiding-place came forth a snowy apron, to be tied tidily around the lithe waiste; then the sleeves were pushed up irom the round arms, and with somebody's most approv ed cook-book as a guide, she courageous ly set to work. And after various difii culties and discouragements, all tri umphantly surmounted, was soon busily shaping a "batch" of soft, white dongn into the most entrancing nttie biscuits imaginable. When in due time they came forth from the oven, the very ne plus ultra of floury compositions, dain ly. rounu ami lair, sue touiu nave iounu it in her heart to fairly dance for joy, When seated opposite' Mr, Grey, at the nicely spread table, she demurely hand ed them to him, but did not notice the curious glance he fixed upon her. He was mentaliy reviewing the comments upon housekeeping qualities, with which Mrs. Thompson had favored him. wondering if that lady had ever eaten any of her biscuits, and thinking that after all. it was possible that she hadn't made them, when his teeth came sharp ly against something hard in the one he was then devouring, and quietly? draw ing it forth, he discovered h loy's ring, Glancing at her hand he saw that it was bare, and Floy, catching the direction of his eyes, suddenly held up, the taper member with .a look of dismay. "My ring!" she cried. "I have lost my ringr And with a full knowledge of all the trouble and anxiety which she would undergo what could he mean by, slip ping it into his vest pocket without word? and he a minister! i However, the supper came to an end, as all good things will, and the minister took his leave'. , Walking home slowly through the moonlight, with his mind filled with its late sweet vision, he came to conclusions very different from those of the deacon's wife thinking of the world of talent and sweetness lviner dor ment, waiting for the touch of an awak ening hand, and very willing to under take the sweet task. And then it was that, walking in . one morning, (on business, of course,) and finding Floy idly conning an old ro mance for want of some better employ ment, he opened to her eyes a living page in a sad history that he had just discovered. It was the old story of a self-willed marriage, and consequent de sertion, poverty, and distress. "Would Miss Willard have the kind ness to visit her? She might do much by a few kind words. The woman was delicate and" refined, and sympathy would not be thrown away." -Floy's eager eyes attested her interest, and that very day the call was made. She came back eloquent with pity, and desiring to give some substantial token of it, one of her first acts was a shy request to her mother to teach her how to make "some-, thing nice," wherewith to tempt the in valid's appetite. And so, ere many weeks,, there were no more days lounged away in the libra ry, or spent in idly dreaming in the bow window arm-chair. The quick fingers became skilled in needle-craft, and many a cottager blessed them as they bestowed the gifts of their own shaping, and call ing down benedictions upon the sweet face that brought joy and sunshine with it. . - It happened that many times they met at the bedside of the sick and dying, the earnest minister and this fair young girl; and daily did he note her growth in sweetness, and deep underlying rever ence; lost in wonder sometimes at her utter unselfishness. And she, enjoying to the full her new companionship, panel mentally placing him in just that niche of her heart which she was wont to fill with an imaginary brother, was totally unconscious of the gossiping tongues that- commented eagerly upon every movement. Pacing home slowly through the wood path one bright autumn '. afternoon, - he caught the sound of a singer's voice car oling softly a verse from a quaint old ballad that he remembered to have heard before. He quickened his step, and soon, ahead of him, he saw the soft shimmer of a gray silken skirt trailing over the glowing moss. The wearer turned as he came up.' "Ah! Miss Floy," he said, "I heard your lilting and hastened on. You see I remember your songs." She smiled, and the color on her cheek deepened a little at its tone; but, with out answering, she walked on demurely by hi3 side, plucking at the leaves of a wild daisy she held in her hand. He watched her; a moment. "Let me, see," said he, "what is the charm? Yon'narae the alternate leaves, do you- not? Let me try the charni for you." And he took one from the bunch, and pulling away the petals, he gravely . announced that the lover forwhom it was named was true. - - - "Why don't you ask rwho it is?" he said half laughingly, but with a strange light in his eyes. ."Well; theu,';.more grave, "since you won't ask, I shall hare to tell you. J? loy, dear l loy, it is my- se(jr She never once lifted her eyelids, but walked slowly .along, tyvijling the muti lated flower her in fingers; until they came to the edge of the. wood. Then he paused, and laying his hand heavily on the gate that barred the path, he said: b loy, I have a question for you ? now that must be answered; will you be my wife?" She paused, and laying her hand upon is "arm, turned him round, till the faint light of the moon shone full in his face. Are you in earnest, Maxwell Grey?" she asked. For an answer he stooped down and kissed her forehead reverent ly. . . . ow I believe you, said she simply. But," after a pause, and calling him slyly by his first name, "Maxwell, I am not half good enough for a minister's wife." At that he began to declare, as lovers always do, how infinitely above him she was in every thing true and noble; : how he dare not claim her, believing that he wa3 in any way worthy of so great a blessing, etc- until her foolish little tongue was quite silenced. When they reached her own gate,. he paused again. And now, Jj loy, he said, l have some thing of yours in my possession which I have had ever since the very first time I began to love you." -And he drew forth from his pocket a ring, and held it to ward her. "0. my lost ring!" she exclaimed. "Where did you find it?" , Where r said he, laughing, "in a hot roll. Floy I" And then followed a recital, somewhat abridged, of much that I have told you. And so, ere long, there tooK place a grand wedding in the little village church, me new micnes and bonnet- strings were all there, and the black silk basquine rustled degantly as the wearer peeped at the face half hidden beneath the shimmering bridal vaili a face which was certainly no other than h loy Yv ll lard's. . - And thev do say, in spite of -Mrs. Thompson's dire predictions, that there is not a better ."housekeeper, in the whole village than the minister's wife. ItSTotice. Lam Office at Reed City, Mich., Aug. 2,1879. NOTICE Is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his in tention to make final proof in support of his claim, and secure final entry thereof at the ex piration of thirty days from the date of this notice, viz: Ambrose Andree, of Chicago, State of Illinois, for the lots No. 1 and 3. sec, 17, 1 36 n, r 3 w, and names the following as his witnesses, viz : August uonsz, or uttleneld, and George Rush, of Littlefield, Emmet coun ty, Mien. ismvAKD s is visa' sun, Kegister. TAILORING ! CJ.Rosenblad, First door north of Nelson & Bullen's store has just received a fresh stock of Latest -' Styles Which he is prepared to Make up at the Very Lowest Prices. Give , Him t a Call Before leaving your 7june3m orders elsewhere. ssj ' Mortgage Sale. WHEREAS, Mary DeGray, of the village of Cheboygan, county of Cheboygan, and state of Michigan, on the 24th day of Decem ber, A. D. 1878, mortgaged to Thurlow Weed, of the same place, all that certain piece or par cel of '..nd situate In the village of Cheboygan, in thu county of Cheboygan, and state of Mich igan, and described as follows, to-wit: lot num ber two (2) in block number one (1), inK. Pat terson's second addition to the village of Che boygan, according to the plat thereof on file in the Register of Deeds' office for said county of Cheboyjran. This mortgage was, on the 26th day of December, A. D. 1S7S, recorded in the office of the said Register of Deeds for. said Cheboygan county, in liber "E" of mortgages, onpnge 6; which said mortgage aa after wards, to-wit: on the 17th day ifjy, 1879, duly assigned by said Thurlow Weed t- Myron B. Champion, of the townsh'p c Ren ten, county of Cheboygan, and state .1 A i.-hlan, which said assignment was, on the Ktb dy of May, 1879, recorded in the office of said Legis terof Deeds, in liber "D" of mortgages, on pages 153 and 153; upon the said mortgage there is claimed to be now due and unpaid the sum of sixty and 28-100 dollars (f 00 28) and no suit at law or equity has been Instituted to re cover the same or any part thereof. Default having been made in the conditions whereby the power of sale therein contained has be come operative: Now, therefore, notice Is hereby given that by virtue of said power of sale and in pursuance of the 6tatute In such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the front door of the court house, in the village of Chebovgan, In said county of Cheboygan, (that being the place of holding the circuit court of said countv). on the 6th DAY OF OCTOBER, A. D. 1879, at ten o clock in the forenoon, to eatisfythe said sum due as aforesaid, and interest from this date, together with the legal cost3 of foreclosure, ana includinir an attorney fp rf ft- uare as stipulated for n siaid mortgage. ' xsuieu jiiiy inn, a. jj. 187S. . My RON B. CHAMPION, Assignee. Frank Shepherd, Att'y for Assignee. 12julyl3t ' Mortgage Sale, T-. T?T? A m m .' t juvayiit uam)f oeen maae m the con- unions oi a certain m--tgage, made and executed by Mina Miller, of the village and vuumjr vi vaeooygan, ana state of Michigan, to Robert Patterson, of the same place, dated September 20th, A. D. 1878, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds, for the county of Cheboygan, and state of Michigan, on the twentieth day of September, A. D. 1878, in liber C of mortgages,, on page 327, on which mortgage tnere is now . claimed to be due at the date of this notice the sum of one hundred and nine dollars and twenty cents, and an at torney fee of fifty dollars, provided for in said mortgage, and no suit or proceedings at law naving Deen instituted to recover the monevs secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof: Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and the statute in such case made andprovided, notice is hereby given that on MONDAY, THE TENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D. 1879, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, I shall sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the front door of the court house, in the village of Cheboygan, (that being the place where the circuit court for Cheboygan county is holden), the premises de cribed in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage, with ten per cent, interest, and all legal costs, together with an attorney's fee of fifty ($50) dollars covenanted for therein, the premises being described In said mortgage as all that certain piece or parcel of land sit uate and being in the township of Inverness, in the county of Cheboygan, and state of Mich igan, known and described as follows, to-wit: The northeast quarter of tl o southeast quar ter of section number two (2) in township num ber thirty-seven f37) north of ranee two (2) west, containing fony acres of land, more or less; reserving, however, two (2) rods wide on the quarter lino running ea.t and west across said n e of s e X of said section two (2) as right of way to one James Brown, as per deed of said Brown, recorded in Liber "E" of Deeds page 308. Such sale -will be made," and said premises will be sold, however, sxibject to the payments stiu to oecome due and payable on, mm Bcuureu uy eaiu mortgage. Dated Cholvgan, Mich., August loth, 1879. ROBERT PATTERSON, Mortgagee. TOeo. W. Beu Attorney for Mortgagee. . 2Caugl3t :, Vrobale, Notice, STATE of Michigan, County of Cheboygan ss. At a session of the Probate Court for thd county of Cheboygan holden at the Probate Office, in the village of Cheboygan on Tuesday, the fifth day of August, imthe year one thous- ana eignt nnnarea ana seventy-nine. Present, J. i. button, Judsre of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Mary Aw-say- 1 Hi H V-itlJ . W, V-V U.-l U. VA PUU Jill 11 petition, duly verified, of Antoine Shenanaouet praying among otner tninjrs tnat tne court ad judicate and determine who are or who were, at tne time or ncracatn, tne neural neirs of said deceased and entitled by law to inherit the es tate of said deceased. Thereupon it is ordered. that Monday, the first day of September, at 9 o ciock in tne iorenoon, De assigned for tne hearing of said petition, and that the heirs at law of said deceased, and all other persons In terested in said estate, are required to appear at a session of said court, then to be holden at the Probate Office, in the village of Cheboygan, ana snow cause, 11 any tnere be, wny tne prayer of the petitioner should not bo granted: And it is further ordered, that said petitioner srive notice to the persons interested in said estate. of the pendency of said petition, and the hear ing thereof, by causing a copy of this order to be published in the Northern Tribune, a news- aper pnntea ana circulated in said county or heboygan, three successive weeks, previous to said day of hearing. J. P.SUTTON, (A true copy.) Judge of Probate, Notice for Pub'ication, " f r ' ' - ' Lakd Ottice at Reed City. Mich., ) July 23, 1879. J NOTICE Is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his in tention to make final proof In support of his claim, and secure nnal entry thereof at the expiration of thirty days from the date of this notice, viz : Henry W. Bradley, of Romeo. Mien., app. no. 8172, for the w & of the nex, n e k of n w V, and lot No. 2, sec. 18, 1 38 n, r 3 w, and names the following as his witnesses, viz: Octave Turain. of Emmet county, and A. B. Hendricks, of Emmet county. Mich. ISIJ v AUD STEVEN SON, .Register. 2aug5t . , Notice for Publication . . Laxd Officf at Detroit, Mich., I August 19, 1879. f "VTOTICE is hereby given that that the fol L lowing named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and secure final entry thereof at the expiration of thirty days from this notice, viz: t'eter ueitz, ror tne n e sec. JK, town n.r lw, and names the following witnesses, viz: Anthony Bondie and Moses Buck, of Cheboy gan county, Mich. J. u. bmjss, Register. iaugot t : Notice for Publication. I;:-. Lakd Office At Detroit, Mich j I Aug, 16, 1879. f "VTOTICE is hereby given that the following- li named settlers nave filed notice of in tention to make final Droof in suDDort of their claims, and secure final entry thereof at the ex piration or tnirty days from the date of this notice, viz: George W. Hopkins, for the s w sec. k, tp. J n, r s west, and names the iol lowing witnesses, viz: John iSwartz and Uriah Linzey, of Cheboygan county, Mich. Also, Asa D. Whitney, for the e H of n e X. nwj(orneJ( and n e i of n w X, sec. 'M, tp. nesses, viz: John Swartz and George W. Hop- kiiis, or cneooygan county, Mien. Also, John Swartz, for the west 1-2 of n e 1-4, s e 1-4 of n e 1-4 and n e 1-4 of s e 1-4, sec 30, town 33 n, r 2 w, and names the following wit nesses, viz: Asa D. Whitney and George W. Hopkins, of Cheboygan county, Mich. - - j. is. tSLiUas, itegister. 23aug5t NEW STOCK OF BppTS&SHOES Just Received ! AT THE Pebble's Shoe Store. rj. M. ZORN, Prop'r. A large assortment of new goods for , FALL AND WINTER WEAR Just receive'. Now is your time to buy Boots, Shoes & Gaiters, My long experience in the business enables me to know just what the people want, and I buv nothiox else. Our Custom Lepartment I will make all kinds of work to order, and guarantee satisfaction every time. Repairing Done on Short Notice. llmaytf' 4 JUST RECEIVED AT THE Sewing Machine Rooms , - ' OF ,,,,, JAMES O 'CIOXN OliS, One of the finest lot of WALL ORNAMENTS Ever offered for sale in Cheboygan, con sisting of Side Brackets, Wall Pockets, Corner Brackets, Towel Racks, Comb Cases, Match Safes, Clock Shelves, &c., Ah manufactured and finished in the latest styles. OHEOMOS. I have just added to my stock of Oil Chromos a large collection of the latest published Chromos In the market. Our stock of PICTURE FRAMES 19 complete. I pay particular attention to PICTURE FRAMING in all its branches, and guarantee satisfaction. Also in stock a large collection of HOUSE PLANTS Which I am selling at prices to suit the times. I will furnish PIANOS, ORGANS, And Musical Instmments of all kinds, or prices, which cannot be equalled for quality and price by any other party in this section of Michigan. Ail instruments warranted. I keep constantly in stock the best class of Sewing Machines In the market, which I offer for sale at price ranging from $20 to $50. Parties wishlug o thinking of buying a Sewing Machine woul do well to call andjsee me before purchasin elsewhere, (even if they have to come fift miles on horseback to do bo.Z Sheet Music All of the latest nublications In the market Music received every mail. Parties desiring to send for music can leave their orders with me aud the same win be filled promptly. 13maytf JAMES O'CONNOR. Post & VanArsdale, Wholesale anti retail dealers in HEAVY AND SHELF HARDWARE TINWARE paints; oils, glass, rum All kinds of Farming Tools, BUILDERS TEIMMING-AND MATERIAL OILCLOTHS, WHIPS. 1 LAMPS, ' I '( PUMPS, LEATHER BELTING RUBBER AND nEMP PACKING BUILDING PAPER, ' STEAM FITTINGS AND GAS PIPE Jsrall kindfol TIN AND r.OVPERWABE Made and repaired ly-o1) GILT EDGEN KIP In every case of iever and ague, it is always a thorough remedy, while tor disorders ot tne stom ach, torpidity oi the liver, indigestion and dis. turbanCLS of the animal forces, which debilitate, i t has no equivalent and can have no substitute. It should not be confounded with the triturated compounds of cheap spirits and essential oils otten sold under the name or Hitters. , "' For sale by - - DRUGGISTS, GROCERS AND GENERAL DEALERS EVKRYWHBBB. rfCmVI J-EiiBiag g-jatfg :tf'S)f Iiiland Route. Cheboygan &. Petoskey THE STEAMER Northern Belle! ! ' Will leave Cheboygan every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. ' Returning, wiU leave Petoskey every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday This favorite route is noted for the beauty of its scenery, and tne variety or its lakes and rivers, passing through Crooked, Burt and Mullet lakes. FABE, $2 50 For Sale.' HOUSE OX MULLET LAKE, KNOWN as the Courtois Hotel, two Dwelling Houses, good stable and Ware House and root house, one dock, all in good condition. For further particulars addres . J. U. CU ktis, It Cheboygan. MRS. WRIGHT Bgi leave to Inform the Ladies of Cheboygin and vicinity that the U receiving the latest fashions from New York, as fast as issued, and has facili ties tor doing all work entrafctedcd wul guarantee sansxacuon. PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. Also agent for Bnttrick's Patterns, door to LeGanlt fr Co. . Booms next 24mylm Livery Stable. . Bitn&ted On Third Street, in the rear of Vie Pio. neer Hovse. ' Where yen can find Liew. Stylish, First-class Turn- i ; ; ( ,y OUtS, , - tie and iagle. to belet at reasonable rates )scpi-tl liUAiiliJiiO a.ouvw) C.'T. ALLISON, o Sit, .;; 3 PL. S3 &0 C2 Shop corner of Third and'Water streets, oppositt lienton House, CHEBOYGAN. MICH. ...... THE OLD RELIABLE Detroit and- Milwaukee RAILROAD SThcShorteet and Most Direct Line from Petoskey Pcniwater, Whitehall, Muskegon, Iraverse City, Clam Tjikc, eed City; Grand Haven, Big Rapids, 2Nuncla, D 'lV T R O I T Port Huron, Sup. Bilatjv, (tchestcr, Toronto, Stratford, Buffalo, . Kingston, Montreal Veu York, Boston, PhUadelplia And all poii: EAST AND CANADA. Theonlv l,inerannfnr THROUGH OO CHE8 an. PULLM AN PAKLOk AN 1) SLEEPING C A Ksietw eon Maskcsron -Grand Haven. Grand Hxpiits unit Detroit. . - - : ALFREI WHITE ... J. R. UALLAWAY, G n'l FVt ait4 Pass.An't. A s'tSnp't Don't Pass this By IF YOU WANT .TO GET AN . .. . .'! ' . V i . ' ' i J. . : ;! : ., , x -i : . ... -. Open or To? Busrjry, . , . . Deuiocr.it or Delivery Wagon, Light or Heavy Luinler Wagon and Cart, WITH STYLE AND DURABILITY Have only to be seen to be appreciated, com . favorably with outside prices, call on CHARLES HICKS, , At the North End Forge. Smaylm Dressmaking 0 : v Furnitue Store Kluwe & Lightward, Manufacturers and dealers In URN1TURE OF ALL KINDS. Main Street, opposite Blake's Foundry. . . Our stock is all New and of the Very Lateit Stylet. Call and examine our stock whether you wish to buy or not. Upholstering and Repairin . Of every description done at the lowest .? living rates. TJnder takin g In all Its branches. Caskets and Coffins of all sizes kept constantly on hand. Slmaytf . - ' - TTOR L VM 3 OP ALL KIM'S, Lath, Shingles; t Flooring, :. Siding, : - t ' Doors, - Sash, ' Mouldings, : . r ' . ; ,. .' .v Brackets ALL KINDS OF ' 7 :!l PLANING MILLWORK. , Don't fail to come or send to lb Excelsior Lumber & PfanmgMills. : A Large Stock of ; ' . ! : ', ,' - jDrj Seasoned Lumber oh Hand. ' ' All Orders by Mail will receive prompt . ' attention. ' ; r SMITH BROTHERS, lfebtf Engraving on Wood, ' H. O; Chandler, .. ENGRAVER, ON WOOD j Glenn' Block, Indiana. Is, Ind tfHtiinaved .cheerfully iuraiahedon application 1TELE CHEI30YGAJST FOUNDRY & MACHINE SHOP H.a; BLAKE, PROPRIETOR. I . ' . ' . r' (- -,t . . now better prepared than ever before to 'do 11 work in his line promptly and in a manrer that cannot be surpassed, . ; , - In addition to manufacturing everything thatfla .usually made in Slrst-class foundries, ospecial attention it paid to , , , - The Jobbing Business, uch aalrepalringen-inea,and all kind et ai ' chinery .together wlp . Steamboat . Work, r . , . .... ; In all its branches. He alio maaniaetarts PROPELLER WHEELS BliASS AND IRON; CASTINGS, ofallkiBdsaadetoordar. tihop on the river on Main atreet -.Batlstact guaranteed. ; ( i .. . ,.;,- : Saw Mills, and Engines. SAW MILL FOR THE PEOFLt ri-UUasKntporfMgMilyaBWllUltoilMII, w uj locamjr, will ui u; im m vlU 4o a Back work Dwr md -. outdared) u Um scat Circular Milta. 1 -1 frmaaa, head-Muak. war a lag pan , an af tec Boat aabaiaaiial uL ' km kiial, ftin Md raiirclT at ua mm atccl. It la nasally aat a aW atarted in fhirn mmm t twa dara Una. It la teorrailf drlM at tbraaabaj aa ; I riow ofaottxatadioi f awraa povaa. frm Meta4Ulaataf toah taatbar M Tk Hill and Euta aiar coaTcniaaUt aa cperatad bj la men. Head iaralraalar. : . "HANDLER 4TAYL01 ! I'- CHARLES MERRITTy.; - General Agent for Michigan , . BATTLE CUFEK.MICF. . ' The PhtEnix Macie Ws ' ' dlANrLER & TAYLOR Tioi't!' :r' . INDIANAPOLIS, .IND. 7', , LSO Mj.NUFACTURK , 8TATIOtfAT. il and Portable Eninnes of all sizes, ' Circular Saw Millri. ' All kinds of Stave Machinery and PraSaw , ; -particularly adapted for shins le Kill use. - idress all enquinet- and orders to ' t,f i : -CHARLKSMKKRjTT. . ; AGen'lAe'tfor Michigan, BattleCreek, Mich. ' tnoltll . . , REMOVED. . r (i Has been removed to . CORNER MAIN AND DIVISION STS , . Where you can find a fall supply f : Drags ; ' Medicines and r . ; Chemicals. . : Perfumtry, Toilet and Fancy Articles, '' Faints, Oils Glass, Putty, Lye Stuffs &Ci ' &c,' T J TJ M T? ' Carefully Compounded. CHOICE BRANDS OY CIGARS laneStn AND TOBACCO, EE! City Drug Store Her father had that day betaken him