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A NORTHERN " TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1879. TOWH TALK. Dr. Reynolds at the Town Hall to- Col.JB. F. Stockbridge was in the ' Vil lage yesterday. : The masons are at work on the second stor.pf the new jail . and . sheriff's resi dence!" ' '' '" ' " ' herevill a temperance rally at 3 JlL 'Come and bring Gospe) ItymnVj Remember the temperance meeting at theTown Hall to-morrow . afternoon at three o'clock, t ..'. .. .. " .', j . , A ne-township has . been-organized in Emmet cpunty, to be - known a Carp Lake.-" It is in the -north - part - of - the county. T f )i'rT The second growths of lilac blossoms stf aWberries, green peas'asparagns and Jetince are ambig the results of the re- warm weamer ill mis siaie. The first snow of. , the, season fell Thursday forenoon. The day was a very disagreeable one. wind from the northwest, and flurries of snow at inter vals during the day. Several lumber camps will be run in Presque Isle county the coming winteri and a- large, amount of cedar and Norway tieav.wiU be gotten out. E. O.Avery, of .AlpenA will operate on the Ocqueoc river. There will be a meeting of the Che boynGun club at . Dr.f Perrin's office next'Mondayevehing, for the purpose of electing officers arid-arranging for the second shoot for the championship of the county.:. . .:.: The Petoskey Record says: "A small gBftg'oi men 'are still at work' on the Little Traverse railroad, under ; the' di rectiorTofJo Bradley, and will continue their labors as long as the' weather con tinues, favorable. 'A few days since, a raft of lumber 1 front J. D. Smith's mill got the advatage of those in charge and went over the dam. Those in charge did not care to take a plunge and managed to get off. The raft was somewhat broken up but we be- . lie vb no lumber . was lost. The-TRiBCNE has received a full stock "of letter and note paper, bill paper, en velopes.jjSn na3 als0 recently added several new fonts of type of the latest style.and is prepared to supply the wants of our business men in work of the, best . style of the art, and at prices " that can- , not fail to give satisfaction. t ii i - .... i 'i The Houghton Gazette mixes railroads - and politics in tha following manner: "Will the next governor of Michigan be able to reach the capital from his home iJo'tne rpperPehlrisula via" "the ;Warr qu'ette and Jfackinac railroad Hit Is only about 14 months until he will have to leave up here to be inaugurated." ! a -Congressman Horr, of this district is helping the Republicans in .' Massachu setts. His first -appointment in that 1 state' was for last night. 7 Mr. ;Horr'a ef forts in Ohio were, very . highly complin mente,d byhe Republican press of that JSfate, a$jl We have no doubt his services in Massachusetts will be of benefit" to the partyi , ' ; J. C. Holmes, formerly connected with lh4Jegn" JournaL'was" in th.e r village a eouple of dayslhis week, and paid the Tribune office ' a ' fraternal calL 1 Mi. r-Jlotmm hacl.been to Point St. Ignaeein &Tes&gating the chances fok a newspaper, but concluded that he promise would be better ter a few t years .more growth a'nct the Lcbmpleti6tf 6f the" Marquette & Mackinac railroad.- ';o. 1 "There? will biff a rdeeting at the office o J. P. Sutton, next: Tuesday - eveningpto consider, the propriety of making an ef- - fort to secure the locating of the Con- gxegatiqnajj?xnnmer resors grouuus 111 this vicinity.1. Let there M a good turn ." but of our citizens. We believe that if - the'propet.effort is put forth that the ob Vje'ct.cari be attained. Now is the time '-to put iri the work to secure it. ": . have it on - good "authority , tht Vanderbilt has made a oroDosition to the Grand Rapids & Indiana railroad com pajj -t 0-join with t ha Jackson, Lansing jCC aagiuaw xuav tt ia.v inns, cuu struct a road from there to the straits, to be used jointly by the. 'two1 companies, and that the G. K. L K. R. company have the matter -under consideration, ? Jbnt is yet have made no answer to the "'proposition.' ' ' i ) . TVHinderstand the, dredge.is- to be set at work on the harbor next week,"' and Y thaJthe. first work to be'done will be to complete the cut in the east bank hich was nbl completed last season. We think ""this is a mistake; The most important work for the benefit of navigation is an additional depth, or rather a levling off of the cut already made. .'The captains of the N. T. Steamers all complain of staking thq ,bottom-when coming in bound downl Lasfrfleason the water was higher and no trouble was experienced It would take but a few days work to ?sc6ott'utth"edirt-where itis80 shallow I and It wdnld e a great' benefit 1 to :CraftsJ The Detroit Evening News says: "The commissioners on thelocation of the new asylum for the blind, last Tuesday adopted a resolution that they would not l locate the institution in any city where there is a state institution in operation. This precludes the location of the asy lum at Lansing, R"alamazoo,t Ypsilanti, Jackson,l6nia, FlltttPontiact or - Cold water, each of which cities have been : competitor for the location. It ' Is cer tainly the intention of the commission ers to locate the institution at either I Orafi I Rapid i.ox JMtroit, an they have a preference, the latter. The commission adjourned,to me,et at Vas sar on Tuesday next,-..';; ' J " '' " j - Dr. Bermld's Lecture. ' large audience was present atthe Town Hall last night to greet Dr. Henry A. Reynolds, the err eat leader and origin ator of the red ribbon reform movement which has accomplished such wonders in the way of reforming drinking' men both In our own and other states. The distinguished lecturer was Introduced by James J.Brown, village President, in appropriate words. After sineine the familiar hymn, "Nearer my GodtdThee' Dr. Reynolds read the parable, of the Good Samaritan, and was .follQwed'slth prayer by Rev. J. Homer Parker. The audience then sang "All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name." after which the Dr. proceeded to his lecture; He considered ana answered len or the principal tea soil usually given by those who drink, for doing so, and we are : confident that all present, if they expressed their honest conviction would admit the ' correct ness of Dr. Reynold's showing. The Dr. stated that he had been one of the . boys, and had suffered all that "a" man could suffer from the- effects of intoxication liquors, and"; knew hereof he vspoke Atthe. conclusion of thejecture the au dincg sangHoIdlha Fort," Suiting the singing of which all were invited to eome forward and sign the pledge, quite a number doing so: A meetings in 'the interest of temperance was announced at the Town Hall to-morrow afternoon at three o'clock. All interested in the cause are urged to be present. . ' Destructive Fire at Big Rapids. Big Rapids was visited with a destruc tive fire last Sundayjnorning. From an extra issuedJSunday by thePioneej-Mag-net we take the following , particulars: The fire originated in a wood shed stand ing directly south of a two story cottage addition, at the. west nd, of, (he Mason House block. , The Mason house hotel block, the store of Mr. Brownjoccupied by L. H. Green, the store of J. H. Simmons, occupied by FredCole, the store and residence ; of ; -Dry 1 Eldredge, the . large hotel barn in the ' fear of ' the Mason House, and L. H. Green's barn : were all totally destroyed. ' H. Ai ' Bestor's barn and Redfield & Hickley's paint shop, sit uated on the alley .were partially des troyed. . The roof and upper story of the frame block owned by IV.Fairman and H. A. Bester, situated immediatedly south of Smith's brick block, was burned away. The roof of the National Bank block was blazing at . one time, but a well directed stream silenced it. The total loss and damage from the conflagration probably aggregates $30,- 000; and the insurance amounts to about $24,000. The destruction of the hotel and other business buildings, coming, as it'does so late in . the" 'seasoffroo, late for the erection of othersih their 'stead before winter will set in is a severe blow to the business interests of tLe city. Guard Gate far the Sault Canal. The Detroit Post and Tribune says : 'State Treasurer Pritchard, Auditor Gen eral Latimer, and Commissioner of the Land Office Neasmlth are in the city on twofold business. As members of the state canal board they have been con suiting with D. Farrand Henry, who has been preparing some patterns for the new stone guard-locks now being put iri at the canal. The stone; for this im provement is being cut at Marbleheadj Ohio, and is to be put into position probi ably this winter." The new guard-gates are below the old gates of the canal, and are being constructed to obviate the net qessity of putting, ill coffer dams when evec ine canal lsjepairea. anese . re pairs hava been required generally once ii$ Jwoor JhreejyearjSi and the building of coffer dams at such times entails an expense of about $20,000. This frequent large outlay will be avoided by the Inew werk." I ' , Church Serrieem. -. 5ervlces as usual at the Congregation al church to-morrow. Two new f eatuCfep hare been Introduced ln , the morning sef vice a sermon to thr:children of about ten minutes length,' before. thb regular sermon, and responsive readings. Every body is cordially invited." Cic -Miss Black wish.es to inform the ladies of Cheboygan and vicinity that she has removed her dressmaking establishment to the room next door toLegault fcCo's, where she will bo pleased- to see her old customers and friends generally. ! ""Prof. Sweet will continue' his danefhg school at the Town Hall Tevery Tuesday and Friday evening.' This ls-a'good time to join. The scholars are well pleased' with the new , lances that are being iaught by the, professor,. , j 7 , . As my place will be closed the first part of next week, those who have ordered photographs recently should call and get them. W. W. Davidson, i Robert S. Sweet desires to inform his scholars and the public generally that he will give a social hop at the Town Hall on Tuesday 'evening next : ' j Unclaimed Letter List, j The tollowinor is a list of letters re maining in the Oheloygan postoffice.un called for Oct. 25. Persons calling for these letters will pleaee say that they are advertised : t . . , ... , . , ; Beaton, Meil Jaryis; Mies LlzzU Baylan, Peirre Johnstone, Miss Channel. Mr. Hinds. Krwin P. - Haldred. Jake Hamsock. James ! Mnrphv, Edward Murphy, KIj 8 McDnffe L. P. 2 McDonold, John J , Touznn, Joseph 2 Manning, O. O.-' 1 . , : ; J,. F. FORD. P.M. ISTotice. 1 .tJlTraste,McDqnoW? -Vx V,.;? i. Resolved, That we. the Council of the Tillage of Chebovgan. deem it aaviwjie w tcm hu iwi h ihkt nnr.ion of the Cihebovcan and Alpena s:aie road that runs across th southwest corner f tne southwest qaarter of the southwest quarter of seetiou thirty-two (32, towo thirty-eight aoith. of ran?e oue (I west, aud i (oitydDaVwe, inesaia.'Aounoiv wuinimt at th council room inthis villffsre "on Tuesday MPnintr. November 18th. A. D. 1879. at seven (7) o'clock, to hear objec.ions thereto: and farther I , Metoteed That notice 01 saui meeung given tiy pubUsbing.th1 . resolutisn in th North KH Tkibbie Jor three successLvf - weets,, petore ld meeting. '.' -. - ' Adopted.; JTIarine JTIattera. ' i The propeller Lowell called in, bound down, Monday night. ! ;-rThe City of Concord was in, bound down, Tuesday night. The City of New York called 1e bound up, Monday morning. , The Nashua, of the N. T. line, was in, bound up, Tuesday night. , r-The schooner Yankee Blade loaded lumber from Wetmore & Co., and cleared for Chicago Thursday. The Canadian propeller Lake Erie came in Thursday morning and remain ed until the blow was over. . ... The schooner Melvina took on a load of lumber from Wetmore & Co., and cleared Tuesday for Chicago. The schooner W. P. Banna loaded lumber lumber from Smith Brothers,and cleared Thursday,, fpr Detroit. ' ; 1 - The schooner A. Mosher loade'd lum-1 ber-froni the CheTygah ; Lumber Com pany and .cleared yesterday for Chicago. ..'j-MThe St. Joseph was; delayed by1 the blow of last Saturday so that she did not make this port until Tuesdays morning, one day behind time.. The propeller City of Toledo wasjin; bound - down, last night. p She ; landed a large-' amount of freight here that ehe was, unable to land, on account of the blow, at Cross Village where it was con signed. The Steamer W. R.' "Clinton was obliged to fiend to iDetroit ' for a new crank, pin, which arrived Tuesday , night on the Nashua. She completed her - re pairs Wednesday but owing the heavy blow did not leave until yesterday rnotn-inS- , . The Canadian propeller City of St. Catherines called, in Wednesday after noon to report an3 to get a supply of coal. She was towing the schooner Edward Blake, which she left at anchor outside. Affercoaling she went out, and in -picking up the schooner she run into her," aid the result was the propeller's stem was somewhat damaged. The Leviathan' returned Sunday from Green Bay. The Wells had thrown over about 5,000 bushels of wheat and been pulled off by the tug McClellan when the Leviathan reached her. Capt. Kirtland found the schooner E. M. Da vidson ashore at Pilot Island and want ed to pull her off, but her capt. thought the McClellan could release him, and would not let the Leviathan try. The consequence was last Monday Capt. Kirt land received a telegram to go to her as sistance and left that evening. . I have the Motior iuis and Golden rft unl.ird cigars fur ale 20.-:eMf C. A. Gallagher. flallm! lAtu maths l - tin, hot and cold at Moore's, 25 The Monograms and Goi.lm Standard eisrar ire tU bost. J. J. Cuent. A full line ot tine shirts fancy color at ioort;'s. iu plain and At the Grand Central Hotel will be found the Monogram ami Golilen Staiul- ard i-iar. C MlLKs. The Monoirranis a ad Golden Standard are manufactured by TUton & Matteson, Grand uapuls. My emokets prefer the RJonogramsand Goiden fcranilarua. J. GoULDEX. 20sep-tf I sell-more Mon6grams and Golden Standards titan any other cirar. 20sep M. O'Connor. - Hie Monograms and Goldcir Standard give my customers thy best satisfaction in cigars. ...... J. Galvin. A chemist of Yale Dronounces Reed's Gilt;Edge' TOuican invigorating and ueaitiuui iicparauuii. uuy it. Call for the Monograms and Golden Standard cigar at McAbtiiuu. Smith & Co. CheWjTacksOifs best sweet navy tobac co, a-inoviy Much Sick ness r. j' ;J ! Undoubtedly with children, attributed to other, causes, is occasioned by--worms. Brown s Vermifuge Comnw or Worm Lozenjres, although efl'ectual iij destroy ing worms, can uo no possiuie injury io the most delicate child.'1 'This valuable combination has been suce5tully u sed cy physieiab'sisind found tobe absolutely, bure in eradicating worms, so hurtful to shtldren.t Tirenty fiTe cents a'b'osi.:.' The distlaguished Prim J?nP.a) MmeL Marie Iioze, usescBfoWn,si Broncmal Troches, and testifies, "They seem to act especially upon the-prgaas of the voice; and produce a clear enunciation." Colds, hoarseness, or sore throat can scarcely Lexist; when this remedy Is freely used. 1 Terms of Court for 1880andl8Sl. Statb or Michioai, ) ' THItTIEKTH JCDICI AL ClUCCCT. ( TUKUANT to the statute in ench rase madi tj ' and pro . ided, I do liorehy dz and wiii the times ftr hoi iiiif the regn ar te inn oi liie Oio cu it Court in the neve, al coiintii-8 conijcxn- th't 13tb Judicia circuit lor the year Ig-M) and. IS81 at foilowa: ' Ch boyean bounty The fourth Wednettdoys l Febmarr and AquhU Char'eT-.lx cont ny The first Thuifdaya oi U areli and September. Em met nounty Ti e first Mondays after th fir t Th ursday of March and September. a Leelan:iw county The tmrd T..caday of Match ad Ausu-t. V i - Katkaska county The tourh To sday of Ma-cb ad the ec ipd Tiiesd:ty of Set t ember ' "Grand Traverse cooritt The fifih Tin f day of March and the thjrd Tuesday of September. ; Antri"mfcoonty The flrgt Tuesday of Aprii and the fourth Tuesday of September. ' - 3Iiwaukee"couiityThc second Tuesday of April and the first Tnosday of October. " i Dated at Traverse City this 16th daytf October, A. D. 187a. - .. Uidbbji- Hatch. 1" - Circuit Judge. ; jSoticeto Contractor 8t IN pursuance to a resolution - passed "at an adjourned regrular meeting: of the "Village Council of ther-riJlag-e of Cheboygan; - heU at Council BoonB Thursday evening-, October 23d, 1879, 1 will receive sealed proposals for the building: of a bridge on Main street of said Tillage to replace the present bridge now crossing-the creek at or near the residence of Chas. RSmith. Plans and specifications and other directions as to time allowed for building-, may be Been at my office, at which place the propo sals wiU be-receired up to fire o'clock p. M., NOVEMBER , ;: llffc,Vrj379:r ; ; The proposals to be subject to the approval or rejection f the Village Council, at the regu lar meeting bolden on the evening of Novem ber Uth, P; CTS m'saMMONS Street Commissioner. Cheboygan, October 24, 1879. i- .-A.-.t .?.t:;.:-j:: : , A. SPLENDID Stock of MILLINERY SOOD! WAS MONDAY, OCTOBER 13th, 1879. All the LA TEST and MOST DESIRABLE Shapes of r : and Children's Trimmed Hats, IN f STRAW AND FELT. :V.:V;:. ' A ' FULL XiIN E - OF FRENCH FLOWETS, ORNAMENTS, etc. Comprising all the Novelties of the Season. A Fine Assortment of Brocaded Silks, Satins and Velvets, . ' . OF EVERY SHADE AND PRICE. A Full Selection of Hair Switches & Puffs. At'Mrs. Rogers' Old Stand. MRS. M. B. CHAMPION. McArthur Smith v& Co., STORAGE. , FOB WARDING, . AND DOCKAGE, ' - ' : Dealers in Calcined plaster, Hair, Cement, Land Plaster, Saltt COAL AND WOOD. Steamboat Cwal, 1 ' Blacksmith Coal, . ' ' ' ; Lehigh, Egg and Chestnut Prices for the : following descriptions oj uoai. Steamboat Coal $3.90, $4,40. $5.009 $5,10 Briar mil coal Chestnut Coal, Stove Coal, F. KLTJWE, JSuccessor to Kluwe & Llghtward WISIFES to Inform the people of Cheboy gan that he has Removed his FURNITURE STORE To the buildinir formerly occupied by Iluckins as jewelry store, north of Post & Van Arsdale's hardware store, ana is now reaay 10 ueu Furniture of all Kinds, S BRINGS AND MATTRESSES, At pricet never before offered in Cheboygan All kinds of Furniture Made and Repaired. Upholstering done to 'order. Undertaking in - Ztsep-trj ail its Drancnes. J. H. TUTTLES' IS THE Cheapest and Best Furniture Store ,' in Cheboygan for all kinds of commonQ . , IU1U gUUU I IUUILIUCi Motto Frames, Picture Frames, . "Brackets. fcc.. Cheaper than any other house in town. Under taking ! In all its branches.' Caskets, Coffins and Robes always on hand. I have just completed a FINE HEARSE, And will have it always ready to attend 6sep-tf funerals. , . . k Notice for Fub Hcation, '"' 1 Land Omci at Keed Cttt, Mich., I : . ; ; OCTOBEB 21, 1879. f "XTflTTfTR is hereby civen that the following IN, named settler has filed notice of his in tention to make final proof In support 01 nis claim, and secure final entry thereof at the expiration of thirty days from the date of this notice, vizi ' ' . Charles G. Miller, of Emmet county, Mich., for the swl-4ofsect,t38n,r4w and names the following as his witnesses, viz: Octave Temini Sen., of Emmet county, Mich., and Oc tave Terrain, Jr., of Emmet county, M ich. Also, Joseph P. Miller, for the s e 1-4 of sec l;t 38 n. r4 w, and names the following as his witnesses, viz; Octave Temin, Sen., of Emmet county, Mich., and Octave Teroin, Jr., of Em met count v, Mich. ' ' 1 '.,- EDWARD STEVENSON, Register. . : SSootot ;- : i ' - Ai' S i Ordinance No.' 25, Relative to Bathing in the Cheboygan River. The Village of Cheboygan ordains: Sec. 1. That no person shall bathe in pubic view, in theChebovgan river within the limits of the villasre -of Cheboygan, without being chid in proper bathing suits, or in the waters within the jurisdiction of said village, between the hours oto'clock in the morning and 9 o'clock in tne evening of any day after this ordinance takes effect. Sk(t. 2. Any person violating the provisions of this onliance shall be punished by a fine not exeeedirtiitrn dollars r by imprisonment in the vil!:isreiiion not exceeding ten days, or by both such tine and imprisonment, in the dis cretion . if theCourt. . j . ; Bec. 3. This ordinance to- take effect from and after December 1st, A. D. 1879. . With: High Prices ' Chickgo Scale Go 149 & 151 Jeffsfson, st. Chicago, HI. ; '( TIavc reduced the price Of all kinds of G A. L E S 4-ton Wagon Scales, $60 2-ton ' $40 All other sizes at a treat reduction. - EverT Scale rul.LY -WAUKANTED. Ail order promptly filled. Circulars, Price List and Testi monial!) sent upon application. . nmajism ; T6: th.e Ladies. J. AM now prepared tp do . i - ALL. KINDS . OP.HAIB . WOEE, 'I' . f l: C Such as' - I 'y Curls, Puffs, SwitcJits, d&i dc. Save your combings and have them worked up- . : '. . esepn ' mas. tHAKi.ia j akmkk. - OPENED Real Estate. J HA. VE for sale some very desirable ; Farming Lands and Village Property Among which are the following: IN TOWN 37 N., R. 1 W. E of a w H section 24. B w H ot a w H 24. E of n e Ji " 25. Bw&ofneJi " 25. Nvode " 25. Bw4ofne " 28. E X of a e H "29. S e i of n w 83. 8 Yx of s w M 35. IN TOWN 36 N., R. 2 E. 8 e J4 of n w section 15. IN TOWN 35 N R. 2 W. Lot No. 2, section 10. IN TOWN 36 N, R.2 W. N e Ji of n w J4 section 9. IN TOWN 37 N., R. 2 W. NwJof n e i section 6. 8 y, ol n 6 U " 6. Nw4ol8eJ4 " 6. IN TOWN 38 N, R 2 W. N Vt of n e J section 34. S Kof w4 " 34. TOWN PROPERTY. A piece ot land 5x10 rods, extending from 2d to 3d street, 17 rods weal ot Main, known as the Jos lin property. One acre of land, with dwelling, on Nor'h side of Mackinaw street, known as the Alvin R. Lit tlefield property. 98 square rods of land lyinij 18 rods north of Mackinaw btrect, being a portion of the liame lot- 2 lots, with dwelling, in Patterson's Addition on Court House street, Lots 73 and 74 in Home's Addition, on Huron street. - The property known as Father Piret's Addition. on the north side of Duncan Bay roaa, containing about 19 acres. This property has been subdivided and platted, and contains 9i village Jots. Prefer to sell entire, but will sell in lots to suit pur- cnasers. IN MACKINAW COUNTY. A piece of land at Point St. Ignace. containing cre, i ruin iub norin ease corner oi wnac is known as the Uraham lot. The property at the Chenaux Islands, contain ing about 675 acres, known as the Father Piret Dated July 18th, 1879. GEO. W.BELL, Abstract and Real Estate Office. CHEBOYGAN, MICH. Important Announcement IN LIFE INSURANCE. Incontestable - Policy ! TITE EQUITABLE Life Insurance Society of me uuiieu oiates nas aaoprea a new form of simplified INCONTESTABLE policy, in which the following important concessions are made jo policy noiaers throughout the United oiaies: . L. Policies will be made INCONTESTABLE aiter tnree years irom their date. 2. TIflph Orrlinnrv TnH'ir will nmrlila a DEFINITE SURRENDER value in paid-up as surance, in Oflsn the nnlinv ia InrtoitaA uftoi. three years from this date. 3. Each Tontine policy will contain a DEFI NITE SURRENDER value in cash, in case of wiinurawai ui ine ena oi ine xontine. period. 4. Th contract will Via mmSEI V A Am CLEARLY EXPRESSED, containing only such E revisions as are necessary to protect tne poi ty-holders. B. The above concessions will hereafter enure to the BENEFIT OF ALL POLICIES al ready issued and in force, after three vears irom meir aaies respectively. For information apply to SHEPHERD A FIFE, Resident Agents, Cheboygan, Mich. soseptzt A Man of a Thousand. A Consumptive cored When death was hourly expected, all remedies having failed; and Dr. H. James was experimenting with the many herbs of Calcutta, be acciderttly made a preparation which cured his only child of CONSUMPTION. His child is now in this country, and enjoying the best of health. He has proved to the world that CON BUMPTIONcan be positively and permanently cured. The Doctor now gives this recipe free, only asking: that each remit two three cent stumps to pay expenses This berb also cures night, sweats, nausea at the stomach, and will break op a fresh cold in twenty-four hours. Address CRADDOCK & CO.. 1932 Race street, Philadelphia, naming this paper. A27seply A. FEXER, ; ' PRACTICAL Watchmaker IJeweler AGENT FOR gPatent Easy Fitting EyeGlasses, AND THE Rockford Watch Co's . , CELEBRATED ' : Quick -Train Watches. I . : dealer IN :; ;;. ; Watches, Clocks, J ewelry Fancy Groodsi Bo oks, Stationery, Wall Papers, .Picture Frames, &c: - : Main St-, Opp. Postoffice. ' !. le GMLT & CO. Overcoats for; " " " Just think of it-An Overcoat', for tv ery man, boy, and child in town. Ladies, we. have the largest and driest as- sortment of Cloakihgs lever brought to uhe Doygan.' You will find a greater variety to select from than ever before. . 7 i JUST RECEIVED A LARGE INVOIE OF,:?' lib or Oil Cloths Something new in Cfiefcoygan , VMVUX) Boots and Shoes Hats and Caps: CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST. S.Le Gault&Go. FURFITTOE! -AT- C.L.8MYTH&CO., Howell Block, - . Cheboygan. SMYTH & CO., Watchmakers, Jewelers and Stationers. Just received a full supply of AMERICA! WATCHES. Jewelry made to order. Pipes mounted, r Engraving in Hints branches. NEW : A splendid line of fell goods Dress Goods & Ready Made Clothing 1NT ; Prices tlio Lowest, Wc .n,ik' a Gents' Furnishing' A . A N S P A Opposite theTelegraph Office.' .OO .YOURSELF Am! take your ' sisters and ; : AND BUY ON -: W&M W ir;..l tn MMM'f Celebrated JEWEL i $TOES . Shelf Hardware, Builders,; House Furnishing Goods PAINTS, " OlflLS, G-L ASS4 &cl AT ASTOHINGL . ALL; KINDS : OF K o i . . : .. MADE AND REPAIRED ,AT .McDOALD & UEXY'S. ;:; '. -i Men, ' : v: Youths, ' Boys, ,:;i'r,v;'v:. Ohildren." ; Stove M 7 ,l! ' 1- i:. FUMITUEE! GOODS ! just opened. Largest stock of TOWN. sppci. - U; ..! Gocds, Eats & Caps. G H & G O. your' cousins and your aunts to OF THOSE . 1 ..' '-',.,f :.)it Hardware "1 i van Sfm Don't li if j .h - j -4