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NORTHERN TRIBUNE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1879. Official Paper of the County and Village EDITORIAL NOTES. The recent decision of the Supreme Court of the United States in the Iowa Emigration Company case unsettled the title to millions of acres of farm lands in that State. In consideration of that fact, and of the multifarious interests involved, the court has reversed its decis ion and opened the case for reargument. It is reported from Montreal'that the British Government is about to establish in the Dominion a militia reserve of ten thousand men for active service at home and abroad, as may be required. When that is done, it is to be hoped there will be an end to the absurd panics that peri odically beset the Canadians when the subject of an Irish invasion from the United States is mooted. The chronic revolution characteristic of Mexican affairs seems to have broken out afresh in the northwest portion of the republic. The only apprehension to which it gives rise, however, appears to be lest the insurgents have captured a treasure pack-train from the mines. The insurgents appear to be formidable to nobody, and nothing else, and in this country they would be styled highway robbers. Following upon Edison's announce ment that he had solved the problem of electric light, comes a dispatch from London to the effect that a Proffessor Andre in that city . has done the same thing. Whether either of the inventors has surmounted the obstacles to the successful substitution of the electric light for gas, remains to be developed. But that in the near future that will be accomplished, can now scarce be donbt ed. Washington specials report that a pro ject has been started at Philadelphia for raising a quarter of a million dollars tes timonial to General Grant The sugges tion is made that the affair may have originated in the all-powerful desire of Presidential aspirants and their friends to get the general settled in private life He, of course, has not been consulted in the matter, and has given no indication that he would accept such testimonial if tendered. This time the people of Memphis seem disposed to set about ridding their city of the scourge which has already filled it with desolation, and a recurrence of which next summer would be fatal to the prospects of that place They are now discussing the measures necessary to avert the pestilence, and the spirit with which they enter upon that bus! ness is disclosed by the fact that no ob jection whatever was offered to the plan of drainage submitted by the board of sanitary experts. The Clearing House returns for last week shows the volume of business to continue without perceptible abatement The aggregate clearings of the nineteen principal cities were twelve hundred millions, against five hundred and eighty-five millions for the correspond ing week last year. In the totals are including the large stock transactions at New York for the week, but making deduction for these the figures yet show the business boom has not yet begun to subside. As compared with the totals for the same week of last year, the foot ings show an increase at New York of 133.4 per cent; Chicago, 52.3: Boston 71.9 Philadelphia, 90.5; Baltimore, 41.8; Cin cinnati, 21.4; St Louis, 19. The whaling bark Helen Mar arrived at SanFrancisco, CaL, f rom the Arctic Ocean Wednesday night 'of last week She brings the officers and crew of the bark Mercury, abandoned in the ice Oct. 24, latitude 71. 10 north, longitude 172 west, just north of nerald Shoals. They left the bark Vigilant in the same pack of ice, frozen in, but the crew were all well. Captain Hickmott, of the Mercury, like other whalemen, fear that the Jean nette may be frozen up in the pack of ice, in which case they have little hopes of the vessel ever getting out, though the crew may reach a place of safety. The Mercury had on board, when abandoned 1,000 barrels of oil, 9,000 pounds of bone! ; and 4,000 pounds of ivory. The vessel was owned by Bartlett & Son, of New Bedford, and insured for about $40,000. Her policy had been made for four years and had one year to ruu. ' The manufacture of silk dress goods and silk threads in America is constant ly increasing in dimensions. The im portation of raw silk into this country has increased from 738,331 pounds in 18 10, to 1,590,633 pounds in 1878. We have from a high commercial source, the rather astonishing statement that4n the matter of sewing silk and machine twist, European manufacturers have been entirely crowded from the market and American machine twist is soon to be introduced into foreign countries with a conviction that it can be sold at a profit. The demand for American silk dress is also increasing greatly and the products of the Cheney manufacturing company are becoming very popularrfor their fineness of texture, and their abso lute permanence of color and wearing qualities. Some poor American silks' have been manufactured and put on the market, which fact has had a tendency to discredit all American goods of that kind but tlnse who purchase tin genu ine Cheney goods have no cause to re gret it. The New York Shipping List states that the imports of silk manufac turers at New York decreased more than one third from 1871 to 1878. There is an immense pressure on the President for appointments as super visors of census. One hundred and fitfy of those officers are to be appointed. The President told an applicant yesterday that he had committed the selection of supervisors to General Walker, Superin tendent of the Census, and that he should not receive any applicants, but when Mr. Walker had made out a list for his ap proval he should inquire into the fitness of each man. The announcement is made that Edi son has at last brought to a successful conclusion his experiments upon the electric light, and that Christmas a pub lic exhibition of his discovery will be made at MenloPark, every house in which he promises to illuminate with electric jets. The result will be awaited with much interest, and if, as is claimed, he has indeed discovered practicable means of subdividing the electric light, the day is close at hand when it will supplant gas and all. the means of illu mination now in use. Secretary Sherman has approved an order issued by Treasurer Gilflllan with reference to the redemption of national bank notes. A year ago an order was is sued compelling banks which sent in notes for redemption to prepay express charges. This had the effect of prevent ing notes unfit for circulation being sent in, and the consequence has been that the paper money now in circula tion, particularly in the West, is in very bad order, and a great deal of it really unfit for use. It has been thought best, therefore, to modify the rule, and the order has gone out that the express charges on money sent in for redemp tion will be paid by the government out of the 5 per cent redemption fund, in case such money is mutilated or other wise unfit for circulation. In case the notes are found in packages that are al ready fit for circulation, the express charges upon the entire remittance will be deducted from the package. The Treasurer's object is to rid the country of worn-out money, but at the same time prevent notes that are fit for circulation being sent in. The annual report of the general sup erintendent of the life saving service shows that at the close of the fiscal year the establishment embraced 172 stations, of which 136 were on the Atlantic, 30 on the lakes and 6 on the Pacific. Within the limits of the operation of the service, there were 219 disasters to vessels. The number of persons on board these vessels were 2,107, of whom 2,049 were saved and 58 lost. There were succored at stations 371 shipwrecked persons, aggregate. The number of persons brought ashore from wrecked vessels by life saving appliance? of stations was 412. In addition the life saving crews assisted off when siramUdt got out of dangerous positions and pitt ed to places of safety, 89 vessels. The estimated value of the whole number of vessels involved was $1,922,276, andrf their cargoes $965,610, making the total value of property in peril $2,887,886. Of this amount $1,445,086. was saved and $1,442,800 lost. The number of disasters involving total loss of vessels was 54. The number of disasters to vessels, 217 is greater than that of any previous year, the highest former number having been 171. The report closes with an exhibit of the efficacy of life saving stations, a special instance given having reference to the lakes. It is shown that on these waters the loss of life in 1876, when there were no life saving stations, was 1 out of 54 persons on board vessels suffering disasters, or one out of every five casual ties. In 1877 11 stations were in opera tion a portion of the year, to which 16 were added in the latter part. As a re sult only lout of every 60 persons imper rilled was lost, or one out of every six casualties. In 1878, the number of sta tions was further increased and the loss of life was reduced to one out of every 102 persons imperilled or one out of every eleven casualties. All this time the stations were crippled by the in sufficiency of the arrangements for the proper maintenance of crews. This be ing remedied by the act of June 18, 1878, in 1879 the loss of life sank to one out of every 216 persons imperilled, or one out of every 21 casualties. It is further shown that since the commencement of the present fiscal year, up to the date of the report, including an unusually ca lamitous autumn in this regional disas" tershave occurred within the field of life saving operations on the lakes, there being on board the vessels involved, 468 persons, of whom only one was lost. WHOOPING-COUGH. Causes and Proper Treatment of the Disease. From the New York Times. Fungoid growth, the cause of whoop ing cough, was the subject of a lecture delivered last evening by Dr. Henry A. Mott, before the Academy of Sciences. The disease, which is so prevalent in cities, deserved a careful study, remark ed the lecturer. In cities in this coun try, the disease was mostly prevalent in Charleston; then followed Philadelphia, New York and Baltimore. Much diver sity of opinion existed as to its causes. Some regarded it as bronchial inflama tion, while other held that it was a disease of a specific character, and that the bronchial inflamation was only a concomitant. The remedies prescribed were as numerous as the opinions about the disease. Patients were given purga tives, emetics, astringents, expectorants, narcotics, tonics, etc. Dr. Letzerich first discovered, by aid of ths microscope, the existence of fungi in various forms in the expectorated mucus; and subsequent investigation proves that this fungoid growth was the direct cause of the whooping-cough. He showed that if the expectorated mucus is whooped up dur ing the first catarrhal stage of that dis ease, there will be seen, besides a por tion of the phlegm, small elliptically shaped. brownish-red, fungous spores some of which have partially germinated and brought into existence mycelium. The lecturer showed an illustration of the fungus in it various stages of develop mentspores, mycelium filaments and other forms. The spore3 in whooping cough differ in appearance from those in diptheria, and the browthof mycelium and thread fungus is very rapid, while the expectorated mucous becomes thick, and, in drying, is glassy, although ten acious. Dr. Hamilton, the lecturer said, was of opinion that the spores were re ceived by the indivfdual in the saliva, which attached itself to the under side of the tongue, where th6 mucous mem brane is thinest and softest. Here they germinate and spread to the larynx and pharynx, where the whooping-cough is established. Elevations or lumps are often seen under the tongue before the whooping, but catarrhal symptoms are quite prominent then. There is aho discharge from the nose, suffused eyes, head-ache, some fever, and great lassi tude. Quinine is considered the best remedy for the disease. It arrests the alcoholic fermentation caused by the fungi, prevents their developmen, and generally acts as a poison to them. The best way of taking quinine for whooping cjugh is by fplacing it in the form of powder upon the tongue, and letting it dissolve there. The doses are 2 to 5 grains for children, and 3 to 5 grains for adults. - Hostility to I lie Skip Canal. From the Inter-Ocean. There is in this country a feeling of hostility to the scheme for constructing a ship canal across the Isthmus of Pan ama that has on several occasions found forcible expression. This feeling is based on the theory that such a canal would in no way benefit our general commerce, would injure our overland trade, and would paralyze many inter ests that have contributed to the rapid development of western states and cities. Those who oppose the cutting of a ship canal argue that our railroad system has done more in thirty years to develop the resources of the country, and to advance the interests of the great Central and Western communities which make up the bulk of our population, than the ship canal would have done in 300 years, had it been cut in the sixteenth century, when the Spaniards first proposed the scheme. They claim that the Pacific roads, those completed and those in pro gress, meet all the requirements of American commerce, while at the same time they contribute to the rapid pro gress and improvement of interior points as well as seaports. They argue that it is the duty of Americans to foster a sys tem the benefits of which are so evident, rather than to invest in and encourage an enterprise that ultimate success of which is a question of doubt, and which, if successful will benefit foreign nations more than it will the United States. The supporters of this theory, and they include many of our thinkers and most effective workers in forwarding Ameri can interests, see in the canal a means of injuring our present trade channels, and an agent to depress the enterprising spun mat nas maae me est me won der of the world. They may exaggerate the disadvantages of a ship canal, but their hostility to any such scheme re mains a factor in the problem so long as the utility of such an enterprise is un der discussion. But when it is deter mined that a ship canal is to be cut across the American isthmus at Panama under French influence, or at Nicaragua under American influence, not even these opponents of a thip canal on general ririnciples can hesitate as to what is :heir duty in the premises. The dis patches from Paris auuounce that neither Je Lesseps nor the French capitalists iave abandoned the idea of construct- ,ig a sea-level canal at Panama. On the ; utrary, it is stated that De Lesseis s about to sail for fiuauia with work aen and materials for inaugueratinj, vork on the projected canal. As we havt ihown in previous artciies, this canai project was hatched in intrigue, am: jrganized by the parties interested only in clipping American commerce. The inen at the head of the company were the confederates of that French Emper or who said that the political and com mercial iuflueuce of the United States on the Gulf of Mexico and the Pacific must be checked. If a ship canal is to be constructed, Americans must choose between a com pany organized in America, and con trolled by Americans, and one organized in Europe and controlled by Europeans, Faced by such an alterative, they can not hesitate. A canal cantrolled by American capitalists, or by capitalists in sympathy or interested in American commerce, willl be of positive benefit as a trade channel, and will exert as favor able an influence in preventing the con struction of a canal that might be used against ns. A canal on the Nicaragua route would stimulate Mississippi commerce; would facilitate trade between the Eastern sea ports and our own Western coast as well as with foreign ports, and would do this without materially interfering with the overland trade between the Atlantic and Pacific, and, under the management of those interested in our commerce, could be made to contribute to our general prosperity. Under the management of those interested in diverting our trade and controlled by nations jealous of our prosperity, a canal on the Panama route might become an engine to cripple our commerce, and a basis for international complications naturally leading to em barrassment, if not, ultimately to war. It is certain that a ship canal will be constructed. The company to act the most promptly, and with the greatest amount of wealth behind it, will secure the vantage ground. There will be only one canal across the Isthmus, and that is likely to be cut on the route whose friends show at the beginning the bold est front and the most enterprising spirit. Under such circumstances American capatalists are justified in pushing their plans in all legitimate ways, and they should receive the . en couragement and support of the public. Land Department Detroit. Mackinaw & Marquette Railway Company. To meet the demand- of settlers and others tht Detroit, Mackinaw ami Marquette Railway Cum psi.iy liHVin commence I th imildingof the road, offer the land embraced in the grant In Chippewa county for .?iftiiiii to actual ett en at a uniform :i rice for strictly farming lands one mile or more from c mtemptaicd stations at ($l four dollaia per acr?. Pine timbt-rpd and mineral lands at a price and terms t" be agreed upon on application Upon the iiepomt of tweutv-live w r cent, of the purchase pric-i of the tanning lands, certificates or leases will be Usued entitling he purchaser to a contract for th land payable on or before ten years from the date of appiicatiou, wi'h interest at seven perl cent., payable annually; said contract to made up -n the receipt by the company of the patent for the same from tha state, As the Company can confidently assure pur chasers that from twenty to forty miles of said road will be bir It during the coming year, there need be no hesitancy in making the deposit and se curing t e land. eJettlers will loot to their interests by making an early application. The Company is desirous that settlers already occupying lands embraced In the grant be given the first right to secure the lands they have improved and they are invited to avail themselves of the op portunity now offered. The following gentlemen compose the Board of Directors of the new Company. JAS McMlLLAN, President. TTox. Jobs S. Kb wberbt, W. R. Mora, Esq. Ex-Gov.Johs J. KAGL&Y, K. W. Mkddacqh, Esq. Francis Palms, Esq, W. K. Mem, Esq. Waldo M. Joaasos, Esq. Geo. 11 en drib. Esq, Further informuion desired may be bad on ap plication by mail to the company's land office In nptroit. Correspondence relating to the Land Depart ment should be addressed to YV. O 8TRONG, Land Commissioner. M Seitz Block.Detrolt 'w,..t 1 Committee. Jons 8. Newbibrt, i m DatedOclober :, 1379. novlSrn 0. A. Gallagher's Column. C. A.-. GALLAGHEE'S Family grocery, Provision And Fruit Store, Next door to New Japan, Oolong, Young Hyson, This Seasons Importations JUST RECEIVED! New Wheat flour, Family mess Pork, And a fall line of ISTEW GROCERIES ! NO NUMBER ON THE STORE, But it is still there. G-oods Delivered Free. JSTotice. U.S. LAND OFFICE, I Keed Citt, Mich., Nov. 24. 1879. ( UOMPLAINT having been entered at this office by Geo. V. Corey against Charles B. Melcherforabandonlnsr hishoinestead entry No. 6888, dated June. 11, 1875, upon the s w JWof section 33, Township 38 North, Range 3 west, in Cheboyiran county. Mich.,with a view to the cancelation of said entry: the said parties are hereby summoned to appear at this office on the 9th day of January. 1880, at 12 o'clock, m., to re spond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged abandonment. EUWAKU mkvosu., Kegisier. V. II. C. MITCHELL, Receiver. nov29-5t ISTotioe. EVERY Justice of the Peace, Minister of the Gospel, and other persons authorized by law to solemnize marriages in this Cheboy gan county, Mich., are required to deliver to the County Clerk a certificate of uch marriage within 90 days from the date of its solemniza tion. MEDARD METIVIER, Clerk. ISTotice. ByTrnetee McDonold: Retained. That we. the Council of the village of Cheboygan, deem it advisable to vacate and abol ish that portion or ine uneooygan ana -aipena state road that runs across the southwest corner of the southwest qwarier of the southwest quarterof seetioa thirty-two (32), town thirty -eight north, of range one (1 1 west, and Reiolved. That we. the said Council, will meet at the council room in this village on-Tuesday evening, November 18th, A. D. 1879, at seven (7.) o'clock, to hear objections thereto: and further Resolved, That notice of said meeting be given by publlhingthi8 resolution in the Northers Tribcke for three successive weeks, before said meeting. Adopted. A Man of a Thousand. a rvinanmntive enred When death was honrly ATnoc.ted. ail remedies havine failed, and Dr. II. James was experimenting with the many herls of Calcutta, he accidentiy mane a preparation which cared his only child of CONSUMPTION. His child Is now in this country, and enjoying the best ot health. He has proved to the world that CON BCMPTIONcan be positively aad permanently cured. The Doctor now gives this recipe free, only asking that each remit two three cent stamps to pay expenses. Tins nero aiso cures nigni sweats, MnaM at the stomach, and will break no a fresh cold in twenty-four hours. Address' RADDOCK 4 CO., ia33 itace B'reet, x-nuaueipuia, naming this paper. A27seply Tubal Cain. VTTANTED Ai?cnt for the finest Masonic En VV iff .vin rvt-r punished in this country, n t e.l n ntKi the highest style of the art. t tliorouithly o-ted Masons, who will iv-Mi.-i -nt- line o the work For particn m n.i.l .iciwii ! circulais aj ply to the publish- A27sepim i V . Fourth St,. Philadelphia, Pa. i "4 ffVJ Pi' The Only Improvement Ever Made on It contalnf greater PAIN RELIEVING, STRENGTHENING AND CURATIVE PROP ERTIES Than common Porous Plaster, and is far superior to liniments and the so l nan common electrical appliadces. PRICE 25 CENTS. THBST The W0RL S1500.00 BZWARE rnn particulars NUHBtR OH ADDrSs: JHNUM8ER OH Sf WhiteSewing Machine the Postofflc. Vicks Illustrated Monthly Magazine 32 pages, a colored plate In each number and vinirs. Price $1 25 a vear: five copies for $5. Specimen numbers sent for 10 cents, 3 trial copies tor & cents. Vicks Illustrated Floral Guide, A beautiful work of 100 oases. One colored flower plate and 50 illustrations, with descrip tions or. ine oesi t lowers anu tfjrtuuuieo, wim price of seeds and how to grow them. All for a five cent stamp, issue Nov. 20th. In English or German. James Vick, Rochester, N. Y. 22novlm Fits CURED PROMPTLY AND PER M ANENTLY. I will send a bottle of my celebrated remedy, with a valuable treaties on this disease, free to all sufferers who fend me their P O and express address. Dr. H. G. ROOT, No. 183 Pearl St.. N. Y. 22novCm PAtrST SPARK-ARRESTER. 8 H. P. Mounted. $650. 10 " " 750. 2-H. P. Eureka, $t 50. 12 " 1000. 4. - " 250. Send for our Circulars. 6 " 350. B. W.Payne& Sons,Oorning,N. Y. State where you taw this. New Advertisements. nnPllJOU ftops, 3 set Reeds. 2 Knee Swells llnhllllOStool.&Book. oniy98 7 Oct. Pi- an.8, Stool Cover & Book, only $144 75. Illurtrat- ed Newspaper sent tsR. Andreas JJA J-1j , BEATTY, Wasiiihotos, N J. Cfinn retnrdsinSOdayson SlOO Invested t I 7 1 1 1 1 fiffinial itonnrta .nrl information free Like profits wceklv on Htock options ol'$10 to 5!. Address,!. Petter Wight Co. Bankers, 35 Wall St., tb.fl Tfl (Dinnn Invested in Wallst SIU I U vPlUUU stocks makes fortr street ones everv mon?h. Book sent free explaining every thiig. A ddres", BAXTER CO., Bankers, 17 Wall St., New York A GOOD PLAN, ComMnlniciiiiiOTwnitlngmsnyorrfrrs In on, vmtl aura ha ivciy uinuiUK of capital, with killlulmanaceim-ut. Lrcprolittllriaertroratoa iiiTMtment of $21 tm O OOO. Circular, with full r p!auti.Mi how all can ucrrl in atnrk dealinn m-IW fraa. LAWKENCK CO., IS Broad Street, New York. TOO LATE. It soon ill be. The rise of more than half in the price ol iron is more than we can stand. For a very short time only wo will receive orders at old prices viz! fi ton n scales taO All iron and steel. Sold on trial fr ight paid by ns no money asked till tested a"a tounatausiacTory- a:i iz. JONES OF BINGHAMTON, Binglmion,N. Y. the COMMON POROUS PLASTER and more powerful SO SIMPLE WARRANTED 9 ...unto e Co. Cleveland, ohio. LLl JSffe?'ii',lJL a TT NOTIC BiC. Thos coming to tin, src.mn of the stnl. to purchase Un,l sI.oulJ nol fail t call upon MERRITT CHANDLER, Real Instate .Agent, CHEBOYGAN, MICHIGAN, 4 O 5 O O O O Jtt TEi 01 Choice Farming l'me mil Cedar Lands for sale, at rvnsonable price?, inqiian titles to suit purchasers. Titles perfect. lertnseay. Lands Bought and Sold on Commission. Cheboygan Burial Case Company Ljal tm III I I H ' ' ' 1 - ' IL ' L " ' The Cheboygan Burial Case Company is now prepared to furnish Qoffins & Undertakers Goods Of every description, We have CASKETS AND COFFINS, Covered with Cloth. Hack or white. We also fill orders for the celebrated MET A. LIC Finished in any stjle at prices as low as they can be ninlind ti.iiuh will NOT BE UNDERSOLD, We devote our entiieattentioii to ihw business in all its branches, furnish PLATES 'JEIVGJRA'VJE3C In the latest and best styles, attend Funerals when desired, and Furnish. Carriages at Low Rates t5PCall and See us. Office and Salesroom in tht Howell Block. Main.St. CHEBOYGAN BURIAL CASE COMPANY". "With High Prices Chicago Scale Co 149 Si 151 Jefferson st.. Chicago, 111. Have reduced the price cf all kinds of S C A. L E S 4-ton ITaffon Scales, 2-ton ' $60 $40 All other nizes at a jncat reduction Every Scale FULLY W A It It N TEI. All ord-r promptly filled. Circular!", Price List and Te It monials.eni upon apphcati'oM. - 17najli To the Ladies. . J AM now prepared to do m ALL ZZNDS OP HAIR WOES, SuQ as Curte, Puffs, Sicitche8, dc dc Save yonr combings and have them worked up. tfseplt MRS. CHARLES FARMER. SEASON OF 1879. MIK QUICKEST, CnEATEST ASD BEST Route from Cheboygan to Chicago, Milwaukee, Port Hu oo, DETROIT AXV CLE VELA XI), It Vy tiiel" Northern Transit Go's Daily Lhie of Stettme'n. For freight or passage apply. to GEO. P. II UMPIIREY, Agent, Cheboygan, Mich. OLD AUD RELIABLE. Db. Saxfobd's Lives Invigobatod is a standard anuly Remedy for diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels. It is Purely Vegetable. It never ml xeDuitates it is ' Tonic. OwavT fill Invifrorator has been nsed in my practice and bv the tinhli BvJ. for moro than 35 years SEND Pno riDnin S. T.W. SANFORD, M.D., SEg$ Alt nnrccinwin . - AA . uu iuu ITS KXPUTATIOS. $25to$5000j IJadlctouly InTeiitrd In Wall St. lava I lie luuu.la- k . I lion lor lortum cirrry n...UuH,.I.naIrai pmma 1.7 Ilia Kcw CuXlaJiulioa M-m of opraclnit la Htm-ka. rull firUn.ttoa rm ..!lr- twa W lUMl. llMUWH A I'n hi.L.n lill. V . n II II ssr n W? Nil tnxA II I J II II IWVhO v J" jB"aw If 11 II VJ Q mm CASKET Ordinance Ao. 25. Relative to Bathing In the Cheboygan River. The Village of Cheboygan ordains: Sec. 1. That no person shall bathe in pubic view, in theCheboygan river within the limits of the village of Cheboygan, without being clad in proper bathing suits, or in the waters within the Jurisdiction of said village, between the hours of 5 o'clock in the morning and V o'clock in the evening of any day after this ordinance takes effect. Sec. 2. Any person violating, the provision of this ordiance shall be punished by a fine not exceeding ten dollars or by imprisonment in the village prison not exceeding ten days, or by both such fine and imprisonment, in the dis cretion of the Court. Sec. 3. This ordinance to take effect from and after December 1st, A. D. 18T9. 500,000 Acres O K MICH I G AN. 'LAND F O II SAL E. rpiIE lands thej Jackscn Lansing Saginaw E. L Are iiow offered for al at Low Prices And Cn LnXG TIME The railroad i constructed am: in operant i from Jackson to UayloiU, a uVtaLcrol iw i u . (ireil a no tinriy-eix w:le-. nl win toon 1 t-e n. pleteU to the straits of Alack ibau , a luriliri iance-1 aiMiui tifi -Cv mile. t'Mi'i iiMiL.i f I it I iiit ie u I i..H r si r I.. I ... .... ... - - - ....y.u(iaitrUin, in iur ui M iiiir nil -j ur " I'llie lln lai . i ciiiu-ol iheroad. aiid upoii the Aii ri, h!io.vuar. M ..they'i-and Mai.i6U rivei.. i I. . lit- hii in pour i.i IOKKIH8 irexni i. ibt-t,att;. I h rani-ti 1.x ml 8 ol il,f ,on)pai y icInH some of the moM fertile anrt e wateml Imrd ttin.il ImiiiI in lii- rff . t f bQnL.i.i ... . : . . - .. ... - -1" i.j "t riami. m called t the furtninp landh m Craw l, irt immo m.M . re. BUI. uou.ut-r. .IIHi i,r filjill Mill rot : i in. ; ti i ln;ei man i witl l In tlm t liar-i u a il; oil bmrk smi.lj ) and .jn jn ! eour. ni wi t-r. I lieit'.-o..fiii a e Imiiiu r-niiil itrliliil m.nt.1 li;lniu..ir . i...t; in ti.f vicr.H will ifloni to i'arn:eit a first ri le .- i in mi ma ,j vs. rf. For i it I . iii -fii. nil , i, fm :-i ii. v m m a ;.m ual j nui t wrici Li . fsi m m i , ui. Kor I lining .a i i .. i. ini'ifi r iii f ill We aivcn if le a m wo liinriii.ii ani '!- 1 ! mn iirti:t . addr- f. o M. ItAUArES.LanitComoiia-lonir, nrtt!U Lant-iDK. Mich. rjUkNEi:,MlTU & IIUMPHKEYS REAL ESTATE OFFICE CHEBOYGN MICH. o 10,000 ACRES o .... Choice Hard Wood FARMIXG L A ND S, FOR SALE. PRICE f 3 TO $10 PEE ACRE. TERMS TO SUIT . PUECHASEE5. A small nvment down and the .balasre easy inslallments. THE6ELNDSarea l situated within a rea sonable distance from Cheboygan, and are among the beet n this section of the state. It iscbeaperto buy choice land rear town, at a reasonable price, than to take inferrior lxndt for nothing- orviln it For Sale. J OFFER FOB 8 A LB LOIS 3 AND 4. BLOCK 1, Village ot Cheboyiran. App'y to JOSEPH ST. PETKRS, I'roaa Village, Emn.et county, Mich. 136eptSm strayed, INTO my premises, on or about the 15th day cf September, 1879, a red cow, about five years old. The owner is requested to call pay charges and receive the property. v 3 KENNETH McLEOD. Cheboygan, Oct. 3d, 1879.