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NORTHERN TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1SSO. HENRY ABBEV. O, my white, white, liut moon, thut sails iu the sky. Look down upon the whirlifl? world, for thou art up so high. And tell me where my Donald 13, who sailed across the sea. And make a patH of silver lisht to lead him back to me. O, my white, white, bright moon, thy cheek is coldly fair. A little cloud beside thee sernis thy wildly floating hair; And if thou would'st hare me row as white and cold as thee, . Go, make a mijfhty tide to draw my Donald back to me. O, my light, white, bright moon, that doth bo fondly shine, There is not a lilly in Jthe world but hides Its face from thine; . , . .. I too shall ro and hide my face, close in the dust from thee. Unless with lijrht and tide thou brin? my Donald back to me. - Tni'ULOW WEED OX IXGEKSOI.I. fh.l.tUnllw TnfSitflKr M T'luIPT- stood f the Teteran Journalist. To the editor of the New York Ilerald. r Men enteitaining infidel opinions for the last 20 or more years, and until the appearance of Robert G. Ingersoll, have seldom obtruded themselves upon the public. There is nothing in the manner or matter of modern divines either to provoke or invite antagonism. Clergy men do not, as formerly, dwell and ling er upon the dark features of theology. Nothing is now heard of the fate of "in fants not a span long. The ministry of our day is a ministry of peace, charity and good will. This generation learns to love and serve rather, than to' dread and diatmst nnr Creator and-Savior. Whatever grounds existed . formerly to tempt scoffers ana revners me religion of our time disarms and silences unprej udiced criticism Col. Ingersoll, whom I do not know, has the reputation of being a gentleman of education, .with a well stored mind and attractive personal mauuers, uu , speaks fluently and eloquently. A man thus gifted can do much good, but much more evil, according to the principles espoused and the line of conduct marked out for himself. Col. Ingersoll, it seems, upon the entrance into active life, chose tha left instead of the riffht nathwav. and becomes a reviler of, instead of a believer in, a religion which nas been making the world wiser, better and hap pier for almost 19 centuries. Without questioning Col. Ingersoll's sincerity or impugning his motives I am persuaded that if halfjthe time and labor expended In fortifying himself with arguments against religion had been devoted to an intelligent and impartial consideration of the evidences establishing . its truths the country would have had instead of a reviler a gifted follower of Him whose mission, labor and character, viewed merely from a worldly standpoint, in spire admiration, affection and grati tude. It is-not, therefore, painful to see men richly endowed perverting their gifts; misusing their talents in presump tuous revilings and ribald jestings against a Creator and a Savior from 1,1, k.nntn on.l l.lnoinrf emanate? . No act of the Savior's life and no word lie ever uttered has been or can be con strued or tortured into hostility to the welfare aud happiness of every member of the human family. Human laws are founded upon the divine law. All that concerns our happiness here and hopes of happiness hereafter is derived from th Sprint nrrMi On thft nthpr ll lllil what has infidelity for us? Who profits by its teachings? After depriving its follow ers of their belief in a future, how does it compensate them? What doe3 it of fer in exchange for a life of immortal ity? If. for example, Col. Ingersoll .should be summoned to the bedside of a dying friend or relative, what words of comfort or of hope could he offer? Of what service could he be to that stricken friend? Would he aggravate the suffer ings of one whose last hours needed soothing by telling him there was noth ing but the cold, dark gave awaiting him? This cruel theory is repelled not only by revelation but by the laws of nature. Nature is instinct with evi dences and confirmations of the truths of revelation. The vegetable and floral ducts of the earth live and die annually. The buried acorn reproduces the living oak. And yet infidelity insists that man, the image of the Creator, wonderfully ' endowed and gifted, under whose aus pices the world has been enlightened, levated and adorned, is, after a brief xistance, to be as though he had neyer been. Contrast the labors of Voltaire ' and Paine with those of John Wesley. Can it be said with truth that the former two made any one better or happier? Hundreds of thousands of the followers of John Wesley have lived and died, and hundreds of thousands survive, re joicing in their conversation from a sin ful to a Christian life. The memory of Wesley is everywhere cherished by the good and the pure, while Voltaire and Paine are only remembered for the evil, rather than for the good they did. If it be urged that the promises of the . Savior have not all been realized, that sin still abounds and that the world is as bad as ever, it may be answered that re ligion is working out its missions; that its benign influences are constantly ex tending, and that light is radiating into the darkest recesses of heathenism and idolatry. It requires no argument to demonstrate the fact that our race is - 1 at, lv aiDilixiiflAn nr that niiriliT- ation owes its origin and progress to re ligion. To religious influences we are indebted for all the reforms which bene fit society. Our Sunday . schools . were instituted in obedience to a divine com mand. In these schools children are taught "without money and without price" all that concerns their present welfare and their future happiness. These intellectual nurseries have enrich ed and fertilized, and continue to enrich n4 fertilize every city, village, hamlet and household throughout the Christian lyorld. If religion had done nothing morethau to bless our race with the con secrating influences of Sunday schools scoffers should be shamed into silence. WBLiTtELIGION HAS DONE FOB XEWTORK. ' Our city furnishes many examples of the beneficence of religion. Forty years ago a locality too well known as the "Five Points," with a population of sev eral thousands, was the home of the vil est of the vile, and the resort of others equally debased. Men, women and chil dren or 'all nationalities and colors herded together, differing only in the degrees of crime and the depths of profligacy habitually practiced. Their, days were ?assed injeither idleness or depredations, heir nights were spent in dance house debaucheries. All healthy or whoiesom e influences were excluded. Children 'grew up to become either street beggars or inmates of the almshouse, and their parents filled penitentiaries and prisons, inese orgies continued year after year, ( defiant and aggressive, until that pand emonium was invaded by Christian men and women whose patience would .not " tire, whose courage was indomitable and whose devotion has been rewarded - by a moral and religious reformation so : complete that no part of our city is now more quiet and orderly than the once dreaded uFive Points." Thousands of children then growing up either vaga bonds or culprits are now attending schools, in which they are stimulated by precept and example to live industrious and virtuous lives. Instead, therefore, of sending forth idle, ignorant and vi cious children to prey upon society, the destitute and orphan children of tne "Five Point," prepared for usefulness by moral and religious training, find hap py homes in our rapidly developing western states and territories. Again, eight years ago Water street and its surroundings eastward from Peck slip had a notoriety almost as un enviablo as that of the "Five Points." That region was rife with drunkenness, burglaries, pugilism and their kindred vices. Jprry McAuley was conspicuous in all that was wicked and demoralizing. He had the reputation of being a terror to the precinct, . a reputation which, by hi3 Own confession, was deserved. But this disturber of the public peace was converted, and then he resolved to de vote the remainder of his life to the service of his master, and, with a faith ful, affectionate wife as a helper, he has abundantly atoned for his offences. For a long time the hisses and howlings of his former associates seriously disturbed hi3 meetings, but courage, perseverance and patience finally prevailed, and his work now progresses withont interrup tion. The general character of the neighborhood has been improved; its social and moral tone and atmosphere have been purified. Sailors' boarding houses have been reformed. Sailors now carry their Bibles with them to sea. MOody and Sankey hymns are sung in forcastles.. Hundreds of half naked and hungry wives and children, by the con version oi drunken husbands and fath ers, now rejoice in comfortable and happy homes. The mission church is crowded every week day and evening ana inree limes ou euuuay wun intelli gent Christian men and women who, rescued from garret and gutters, are now respectable citizens, enjoying the fruits of their industry and relating with grateful hearts the miseries of their past, the joys of their present and the hopes of their future. By all "who went to scoff, but remained to pray, Jerry McAuley and his exem plary wife are regarded with affection and will be remembered with gratitude. Let us contrast the labors of two prominent contemporary teachers one. Mr. Moody, a Christian, and the other, Mr. Ingersoll, an infidel missionary. Mr. Moody is self-maae and self-educated. Mr. Ingersoll is a gentleman of educa tion, culture and refinement. That Mr. Moody's labors have been in the highest degree beneficial to all classses will not be denied, inenignest and the hum blest listened with charmed interest, and all left the tabernacle better tfnd happier. The general effect both of his nreaehiner. suitDlemented bv the never- to-be-forgotten voice of Mr. Sankey, cleared, braced and punned tne relig ious, moral and social atmosphere of the city; The labors of Moody and Sankey were practiced. They not only asked "What shall the harvest be," but thev ob tained in their inquiry rooms gratifying responses to tneir questions. Hundreds of drunkards were reclaimed, gamblers and prize fighters were converted. Des titute wives and children and desolate homes have been made happy and bright by the rescue and return of reformed husband3 and fathers. Long and grate fully will the advent of aioodv and San ky be remembered. The city is still fragrant with Tabernacle memories. Mr. Moody is turning the results of his labors to good account. The Moody and Sankey hymns, well known to the Christ ian world, are now sung by native con verts in the interior of Africa. The sale of these hymn-books produces a hand some fund, which Mr. Moody devotes to missionary purposes. At his home in Northfield, Mass., he has erfected a suit able building fo"r a mission school and home for Indian girls, some 50 of whom from the far west have already been re ceived. Mr. Moody, therefore, has taken up and will carry on the good work so auspiciously commenced by the late Father De Smet. And now I invite Mr. Ingersoll, or any of his followers, to in form the public how and to what extent they have profited by his missionary labors in this city, what salutary re forms "he has inaugurated or even sug gested, or in what manner and to what extent he has contributed to the general welfare or happiness of his fellow citi zens. T. W. The Natural Orator. "The orator is born, not made," say certain critics. The assertion is contra dicted by so many exceptions that it can not be received as a general rule. It is, however, verified in the career of some great orators. The most notable case, in the annals of American orators, is that of Patrick Henry. The bees of Hymettus touching his lips, as they did those of Plato, while slumbering in his cradel. He lisped in eloquence, as Pope did in numbers, neury was a natural orator, but he was "only that and nothing more." Mr. Jefferson, who knew him well, and often listened spell bound to his eloquence, says'he was neither man of education nor a wellread lawyer. irt. In his "Life of Henry, which should more properly be entitled wirt's Komance, says he read "Plutarch 8 Lives" once a year. "I don't believe," said Mr. Jefferson, he ever read two vol umes of them." , . . One November, on leaving Jefferson's house-, Henry selected two books from his host's library. "I will take these two volumes of 'Hume's Essays,"' he re marked, as he put them in his saddle bags, "and try to read them this winter." In the spring he returned them, saying he had not been able to get half through one of them. In fact, Henry was to lazy and fond of company to read. His delight was to pass weeks hunting in the "piny wood" along with overseers and people of sim ilar social position. At night, when they gathered about the camp fire, Henry was t he soul of the company telling stories and cracking jokes until bed time, Yet the lazy, half educated lawyer seemed liked one inspired when he stood before a jury or on a stump. "He appeared to me"' wrote Mr. Jeffer son, "to speak as Homer wrote. I never heard," he continues, "anything that de served to be called by the same name with what flowed from him. Where he got that language from is inconceivable. I have frequently shut my eyes while be spoke, and when he was done asked my self what he had said, without being able to recollect a word of it, He was no logician.". But Henry's case is an exceptional one. There is nothing like it in our history, and the times were on his side. To-day the man who wishes to attain eminence as an orator must have ideas and know how to put them in attractive form. To gain ideas and acquire the art of put ting them, he must study, Youth's Companion. Dr. Pierce's extract of smart-weed is a compound fluid extract of smart-weed or water-pepper, Jamaica ginger and other ingredients known to be efficacious in curing colic, diarrhoea, dysentery, blood-flux, and kindred affections, it also breaks up colds, fevers and inflam matory attacks. Sold by druggists. Better Times. ' The business revival and new era of prosperity which has commenced are in keepingwith the Increases health and happiness all over the land resulting from the general introduction of War ner's Safe Kidney aud Liver cure, "The changes wrought by this remedy," says Rev. Dr. Harvey, "seems but little less than miraculous." ' 31july3m. From a Ditinrulttliel Phyttieian. Prof. Green, a distinguished alonathic physician, wrote to the Medical Record to the effect that after all other means had failed, he sent, for the 'Kidney Cure (Safe Kidney and Liver Cure), and to his astonishment cured a serious case of Bright's Disease by administering it, and afterwards found it equally bene ficial in other cases. 18sep3m A Rochester Physician's Experience. R. Caulkins, M. D of Rochester N. Y., certifies Oct. 6th, 1879, that he has used the Safe Kidney and Liver Cure in his practice for diseases of the kidneys and liver, and the result has been satis factory in the extreme. He says: "I would now prescribe the same remedy to all similarly afflicted, and you are at liberty to state in your testimonials. GRAND RAPIDS & INDIANA RAILROAD. TIME TABLE. TRAINS GOING NORTH. STATIONS. No.l.No.3.N0.5., AM PM 7 30 10 20 11 22 11 45 Clncinr itiC,H &D.lve 7 m jvcnL nd Winchester Ridjreville Portland. Decature Fort Wayne... Ar Kendallville Sturgris- Wasipi 3 20' 4 37 10 Hi 114.3 PM 5tf 12 08 5 35 6 AO 12 1 471 2 45 No. 7. 7 45 AM AM 8 00 9 22 10 40 11 07 11 46 12 25 2 35 2 25 3 09 4 35 3 05) 3 00 4 16 4 28 5 35 8 04 5 35 6 04 Vlcksburjr... Kalamazoo Plalnwell 37 6 41 Arr. 7 20 Lve. 7 W 8 11 Monteith ( Arr ft rand Ranirla.. 8 25' 9 30 9 50 AM 7 451 8 00, 10 20 10 37 515 5 35 6 01 6 21 8 57 7 59 8 57 D.,G.H, & M. crossingl KocKrora- Cedar Springs . Howard City... U Big- Rapids . Reed City 8 W 8 43 11 WA 1127 PM 9 i 10 m 12 CM 1 Oft 10 5f 2 oa jMi.. f Arr.l AM 12 24 3 arl vm" LveJ 8 Otf 10 05l 3 45 4 56 6 14 Walton-... PM Traverse City ....Arr 12 20 AH Fife Lake Lve 10 37 5 10! P M Kalkaska. Mancelona : BoyneFaU Petoskey Arr. Mackinac (via str) " 12 10 1 50 5 51 6 5rt 4 11 7 52 5 40 8 30 TRAINS GOING SOUTH. STATIONS. No. 2INO. 8-INo. 8. No. 10. AM I AM Mackinac (str lve). Petoskey , Boyne Falls , Mancelona Kalkaska. , Fife Lake Traverse City , Walton 6 30 7 14 8 23 .1 9 00 10 35 .100pm 9 01 2 85 4 10 2 50 4 56 7 00 9 4 to oi Arr 110a Cadillac PM A M 3 351 n 13 6 00 PM Reed City L. Big Rapids- Howard City Cedar Springs Rockford - 5 01 1 00 1 a5 2 30 7 40 8 13 9 08 9 45 10 07 5 S3 6 37 7 1 3 Of 7 31 D, GH & M Cross! ng 8 m 8 151 4 00 4 15 4 45 6 02 10 37 i Arr Grand Ramds... 10 55 A M PM I Lve 7 30 8 53j 9 OS 1 00 2 16 Monteith Plalnvell 6 V 2 ) Arr 9 37 6 45 2 52 2 55 3 SO 4 09 Kalamazoo....- j Lve Yicksburg Wasippi 9 42 10 17 7 m 7 381 8 12 8 40 9 55 10 53 Sturgis Kendallville... Fort Wayne 11 21 4 39j PM 12 30 6 03 1 Arr' 1 50 2 10 11 15i 7 30 AM J Lve 6 35 Decature , Portland. 3 0 7 28 4 181 8 38 9 04 RidevUle. Winchester 4 43 3 as 3 57 5 00 7 35 5 06 9 25 Richmond Arr 8 051 10 31 CincinnatiC.H.&D. " 8 50 145pm THE CHEBOYGAN FOUNDRY AND MAHINE SHOP II. A. BLAKE, PROPRIETOR. s now better prepared than ever before to d 11 worn in nis une promptly and in manrerthatcannot besorpasaed In addition to manufacturing everything ;i usu lly made in Urst-class fonndriei, especial attention U paid to The Jobbing Easiness ach as repairing engine, and all kinda 01 m chinery, together with Steamboat Work, nl all ittbrancb.es. He also manufactures PROPELLER WHEELS. Cor Togs. BRASS AND IRON CASTINGS. ofallkiadsmadetoorder. Bhop on the river on Main street Batislact o guaranteed rpURNER, SMITH & HUMPHREY REAL ESTATE OFFICE CHEBOYGAN. MICH. 10,000 ACRES O F Choice Hard Wood FARMING LAND S, FOB SALE. PRICE $3 TO $10 PER ACRE. TEEMS TO SUIT PURCHASERS. A small .tavment down and the balanrt in easy installments. rpHEBE L A.NDS are a'.l situated witbm area L sonable distance from Cheboygan, and r among tne Deal in una aeclon of the state. 1 cheaper to hny choice land near town than t onabl price than to take lnfeilor lands fo 0 thing HOUSE & LOT FOR SALE. BEING about to leave the town,' I wish to ell my bouse and lot. on the east side of theRirer, MKd. C. B, G BEE WOOD. FOR DETROIT, SANDUSKY, Alpsna, Ojcci- li..i,ris7hb, Craw ford's Guii.-y.r.ia iwcg,r:cit7. 1 he fine law prt ssuso pide-w l:w fcttamer KEWEENAW, j. ii. JOSE---, :.i;i-tcT Will leave for -the above prH KVIlitY . Us it AY CUP. M. lor f rt-isrlit or p-sstg-p apply n V oai d or to jJcAiii liUK, d.MlTIl i tu . :Leb.jgan, Mich. PEOPLE'S LINE ! FOK- Alpcna, Black River, Alona, Hai;risville, Oscoda, Tawas, Craw ford's Quarry, Rogsrs City, Sand Beach, Port Huron, Detroit, Toledo and Cleveland, The fine upjer pas senger steamers. ST, PAUL, EVERY TUESDAY, at 3 p, M. PEARL. EVERY FRIDAY, at 3p.m. From McArthur, Smith & Co's dock. For freight or other information, apply on board or to MCAR rHUlt, SM I TH & CO.. Cheborjran Mich. Livery Stabe. Situated Main Street, opposite A. P. Xeicton Store. Where you can find New, Stylish. First-class 'Tun- outs, ileand nglc. to be l t at rftonabl rai Mt-U CilAULES A. 8MOLK Eeal Estate. HAVE for sa some very desirable Farming LaTils and YLbgs Property ' Among: which are the follow tag : IX TOWN 57 X,R. 1 W . E 't of a w i section ii. 8wioiiw!i " 21 K 4 t n e !i , B w Ji of n e 4 N w i of e e i 8 w 4 r.f n e i E i( e yi N w 1-4 ot w 1-4 J ! 1-4 of n wl-4 8 c of n w 4 8 J of w J4 25 Si r.5. IN TOWS S'J N., R. 2E S e of n w i scti in 13. IX- OWN' 3a S R.2 W. ot No. 2, s'-ctlou 10. ; IX C'WX 3f, X, B.2 W. X e H of nw!i section 9. IN TOWS 37 R.2 W. X w H of n e eoion 6. 8 ot n e i " C. ' N w 4 0l-ie -IX rows CS X, R. 2 w. N M of it e 4 section 31. S yt of w H " 34. TOWS l'UOPEKTY 'A piece ot land 5x10 rods, cxtendins from 2il to 3J ptreet, 17 roils vvcat ot JVl.ou, known as the Jos lin property. 96 square rcil6 of Ipii'1 lyins 16 r'la rorth of Mackinaw Mreet, being a portion of the Ilame lof " 2 lots, with dwcliinz, in Patterson's Addition on CouH House street. Lota 73 and 7-1 in Home's AdJi' ion, on Huron street. i The property known as Father I'iret'n Addition on the north side of Duncan l'ay road, containing about 19 acres. This property has been subdivided and platted, and contains 93 villace lots. . Prefer to sell entire, but will sell in lota to suit jur- cnasers. IX MACKIXAW COUXTY. The property at the Chenanx Islands, contain ing about 675 acres, known as the Father 1'iret larnr Dated July 18th, 1S79. OEO. W.BELL, Abstract and Real Estate Office. CHEBOYGAN MICH. GILT EDGEN la every case of fever and ague, it is always a thorough remedy, while for disorders of the stom ach, torpidity et the liver, indigestion and dis turbances of the animal forces, which debilitate, it has n equivalent and can have no substitute. It should not be confounded with the triturated compounds of cheap spirits and essential oils, often sold under the name of Bitters. For sale by DRUGGISTS, GROCERS AXD GEXERAL DEALERS EVERYWHERE. Warner's Safe 11 11a are an immediate Stimulus lor Xorp'O iJver, sua cure vuuvv nesa. Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Bilious Diarrhoea. Malaria, Fever and Agme, and are useful at times in nearly all Diseases to cause a free and regular action of the Bowels. The best antW do for all Malarial Poison. Price, 25c. a box. I Brnrr UIC smmr Mm. rvijr gives neat and Sleep to the suffering, cures Headache and Neuralgia, Prevents Epileptic Fits, and is the best remedy for Nervous Prostration brought on by excessive drinking, over-work, mental BOOCEI auu Ubuei utusca. a. icucTca iuq raiua of all Diseases, and is never injurious to the system. The best of ail Nervines. Bottles of two sizes: prices, ouc and Cl.ua. Warner's Safe Remedies are sold by Druggists and Dealers In Medicine every where. EEW1MR&C0., Proprietors, Roebeater, N.T. f SOTSend for Pamphlet and Testimonials. HIM v ' L1J JJ III Notice tor Publication. j Land Office at Reed Citt, Mich., I Sept. i6,1880. J Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of hi9 claim, and final entry thereof, and that said roof will bo made - before the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Cheboygan County, Mich , at the county seat, on tatuiday the aoth day of October, 1880, viz: John C. Younp-, Homestead entry 7t95 for the n e ii 1-4, sec. 21. town 37 n, range 3 w, and names the following' witnesses to prove his continuous reside. ice upon and cultivation of said tract, viz: C.P.Monroe, of Monroe, P. O., and Joseph blank, of Monroe P. O., and John G. tichermehorn, of Monroe P. O., and John Gallagher, Monroe P. O., all of Che boygan County, Mich. EDWAUD STEVENSON, Register. 8ept25-5t Mortgage Sale. WHEREAS, default has been made in the payment of the money secured by a mortgage dated the 24th day of August, in the year 1875, executed by Caroline O. Backus, of the village of Cheboygan, county of Che boygan, and state of Michigan, now deceased, to George YV. Bell, of the same place, which said mortgage was recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Cheboygan county, in Liber "C" of mortgages, on page 178, on the 24 tn day of August, 1875, at 6 o'clock p. it. And whereas, the amount claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this notice is the sum of three hundred and fifty-one and 66-100 ($351 50) dollars, of principal and interest, and the further sum of Fifty (f 50) dollars as an attor ney fee, stipulated for in saidmortgage, and which is the whole amount claimed to be un paid on said mortgage, and no suit or proceed ings having been instituted at law or in chan cercy to recover the debt now remainmsr se cured by said mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained in said mortgage has become operative: Now, there fore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the said power of sale, and in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a Bale of the premises therein described, at public auc tion, to the highest bidder, at the front door of the court house, in the village of Cheboygan, in said county of Cheboygan, (that being the place where the circuit court for the county of Cheboygan is held,) on Monday, the 13th day of uceuibrr, A. 1. 1880. at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, which said prem ises are described in said mortgage as follows, to-wit: All that certain piece or parcel of land lying and being situate in the village . of Che boygan, county of Cheboygan, and state of Michigan, known and described as follows, to wit :. Commencing at the south-west comer of lot thirteen (13), in block three (3), in L. Back us' addition to Cheboygan village, according to a plat thereof on hie in the Register of Deed's office for said county of Cheboygan, thence easterly along the south line of lots thirteen (13) and fourteen (14), one hundred and twenty-five (125) feet, thence northerly in a line parallel with Main street, thirty-three (33) feet, thence westerly in a line parallel with first mentioned line one hundred and twenty live (li5) feet, to Huron street, thence south erly thirty-three (33) feet.to place of beginning. , Dated Cheboygan, Mich., Sept. 16th, 1880. GEORGE W. BELL, 18sepl3t Mortgagee in person. Mortgage Sale. WHEREAS Default has been made in the payment of the money secured by a mortgage, dated the 24th day of October, A. i). 187D, executed by Josepn Juolleret and Martha Juclleret his wife, of the Township of Inverness, county of Cheboygan and State ot Michigan, to William J. Williams, of Cheboygan county aforesaid, which said mortgage was re corded in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Cheboygan, in Liler E of Mort gages, on pau'e 68, on the 24th day of October 187i), at eleven o'clock in the forenoon. And whereas the araouut claimed to be due rni said mortgage at the date of this notice is the sum of Two hundred and nineteen 2O-100 dollars of principal and interest, and the further sum of fifty dollars as an atui, ney tee stipulated for in said mortgage and which is the whole amount claimed to be unpaid on said mortgage, and no suit or proceeding having been insti tuted at law to recover the debt now remaining secured by 6aid mortgage or any part thereof; whereby the power of sale contained in sam mortgage has become operative. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the said power of sale, and in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be fore closed by a sale of the premises therein de scribed, at public auction to the bkz hest bidder, at the front door of the Court House, in the Village of Cheboygan, on the Fourth Day of January, A. 1. at Ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day Which said premises are described in said mortgage as follows, to wit: The northeast quarter of the north east quarter of section twenty-6ix (26), town thirty-seven (37), north of range two (2) west; containing forty (40) acres more or less. Dated, Chebovgan, Mich., Oct. 7th. 1880. W1LLHM J. WILLIAMS, Humphrey Sc Perkins, Mortgagee. Att'ys of Mortgagee. 9octl3t MICHIGAN STATE LAND OFFICE, Lansing, Sept. 24, 1808. f NOTICE is hereby given, that the following described Swamp Land, situate in Che boygan county, not heretofore offered for sale and heretofore licensed as homesteads, which land reverted to the state, will be restored to market at this office, November 11th, 1880, at ten o'clock A. M., and will be to sale according to the form prescribed by law. JAMES M. NEASMITH, Commissioner. Description. n w 1-4 of n wl-4 s e 1-4 of s w 1-4 .. n e 1-4 of n w 1-4 ... n li of n w 1-4 s e 1-4 of n w l-4....... Lot No. 4 Sec. Town. Range. ..15, 36 n, 1 w. 527, 25, ....19, .23, 38' .av 36' Western Transportation O O M I? A NY . CHICAGO AND BUFFALO LINS. The large and commodious propeller FOUNTAIN CITY will leave Duncan City every alternate Thursday Evening for Buffalo andevery alternate Friday Morning for Chicago. GCalling each way at Macki iac,Petoskey Nothrport and Frankfort. Fruits Gandy Store I WISH to announce to the public that I hav opened a fruit and candy store Opposite Allair's Livery Stable, Where can be found at all times a good supply of CANDIES, FRUITS, NUTS, &c At reasonable prices. KM O N A D E Always ready for my customers. Give me a call-l GEORGfi V. CRANE. 5juuett 3 Largest and Dost Complete Line Manufactured. ADAPTED FOR BURNING ALL KINDS OF FUEL EVERY OTOVE VAHRArJTED A SUCCESS. None tHeir Equal Acknowledged Favorites. ALWAYS AWARDED FIRST PREMIUM. C2Buy tho BcstS? Sold by lOBT & VAN AKSDALE. CO BUY THE BEST. POST & CO'S AMERICAN Vs O GUARANTEED THE BEST. For the Library, Study, Dining Boom, Office, Store and all other places where a steady, brilliant and safe light is desirable. No. 7, Parlor Bracket Lamp. Prv fill Xiiltl Plated . M (Vj All Gilt, - - - 8 Comple v No. 2, Bracket Lamp, Price, Niclle Plated, with Bronze Bracket, Polished Brass, - , I 0 o m 03 0 S-l o a D m CD u o ft 0 o . J - t 1 ' till JL F v . No. 1, Stand Lamp. Price, Niclle Plated, Complete, - . f 5 00 Polished Brass, - - - 4 75 POST & CO., Manufacturers and Patentees, CINCINNATI, OHIO. Liberal Discounts to the Trade. Mc ARTHUR, SMITH & CO., Plaster and Sand. Baled Hay S20 Per Ton. PRICES OF TUE FOLLOWING DESCRIPTIONS OF COAL STEAMBOAT COAL, LEHIGH, LUMP, - $4 50 - 10 00 Dock and Warehouse, Foot of Cheboygan Burial Case Company Howell Block Cheboygan, Mich. We are now prepared to furnish Air Tight Caskets of Iron, Wood or Znic, and the best auticeptic and disenf ectant ever offered for EMBALMING THE DEAD, And preserving the features in a natural state. " LasdOffcb atDethot, Mich, i October, 15, 1830. f V OTICE Is hereby given that the followlng . named settler has filed notice of his In tention to make final proof in support of his claim, before coumy clerk at Cheboygan, Mich. December 1, 1880, and secure final entry there of at the expiration of thirty days from the date of this notice viz : Henry M . Cole, for the n e ?i sec 'M, township 34 n, r 2 w, and names the fol lowing witnesses, viz: Samuel Sponseler, Jacob Shook, Joseph Passeno and Albert Austin, of Burt, J.B.BLOSS, Register. B CD STUDENT LAWP. o 2 t"1 PS- JEITLM JAPM.24,1' CD C2 50 No. 4, an Elegant Table or Desk Lamp. . Nickle Plated. Complete, . - ' $10;00 for Offices, Stores, &c. Complete, -. ; $ 3 75 . i 00 fV to g CD ct- or? g o o si PS 5- 2 (J? O H M 03 CO rrh P CD 03 er O 09 e-r- P 0 O 03 M E p o 03 O p p P P S g- MO, i P P 03 03 Steam to at AGENTS. -AND DEALKIU IN- 9WzMjj&k Wood, Salt, Lime Ilair, Cement, calctne and Land Plaster. CHESTNUT COAL, - - 6 75 gT0VE COAL, - - 6 75 P.LOSSBURG, - - 7 00 Main Street.Clnboygan, Mie'i, LV D OFFICE AT DETROIT, MICH, I - October 8, 1880. f NOTICE Is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his In tention to make final proof In support of hl. claim, before county clerk at Creboygn, Mich... November 16. 1880, and secure final entry thereof at the expiration of thirty days from the date of this notice, viz: Samuel posele for the s w k sec. 2J. township 34 n, r 2 w. and;, names the following witnesses, viz: Henry M. r.le, Jacob Shook, rank ord , and Albertr Austin, of Burt, Mich, J.B.BU)SS, Kefcigtet. Pi hi p B