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NORTHERN TRIBUNE, Entered at the Fostofflce at Cheboygan Mich., as Second Class Matter. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4 1880, The Speakership. Chippewa County News. The excitement and contest of the election being over, the time has now come when the discussion of other mat ters is in order. Chief among these, as far as the political affairs of this state i3 concerned, may be regarded the Speak ership of the state House of Representa tives. A number of gentlemen have been favorably mentioned in that con nection, but none of them are from the Upper Peninsula, or even from the north ern part of the state. The Representa tives from the Upper Peninsula, are per haps too modest to push forward their claims, but this section of the state, from its peculiar situation, and the growing importance, and magitude of its re sources and business interests, deserves, and should have, recognition; and the News is going to take the responsibility of bringing forward the name of one of its honored citizens and representatives for the position of Speaker. Henry W. Seymour has just been elect ed to represent the Cheboygan Represent ative district in the Legislature. This district is composed of Cheboygan, Chip pewa, Mackinac and Schoolcraft, four of the largest counties in the state. The district was organized as a "burnt" dis trict, with a Democratic majority so large in proportion to its vote that no one ever thought that it might some day be represented by a Republican. Four years ago Mr. McArthur, Democrat, was elected by a majority of 471 in a total vote of 1,675. In 1878 Mr. Seymour was nominated by the Republicans, but busi ness affairs precluded a thorough - can vass, still he was only defeated by a Democratic plurality of 79. , This year he was again placed in nomination, and was elected by a majority of 340. Three counties out of the fodr giving him handsome majorities. Such an election is an honor to any man. Mr. Seymour is just in the prime of life, thorough, practical and enterprising business man, an indefatigable worker, the possessor of a legal as well as a collegiate education. He is a represent ative man of Northern Michigan, a man of sterling character, sound judgment, and one whose integrity has never been called into question. He possesses, to a great degree, those peculiar qualifications . most necessary to the proper discharge of the duties of this important position; a quick and active mind, large executive ability, and a thorough knowledge of parliamentary law; while his judgement of men and measures, is most excellent, thus ensur ing the most judicious organization of the House, and management of the im portant affairs coming before it. There are many excellent reasons why the Speakership should this time come to the northern part of the state, and there are many more why, if it should come north, that it should come to the Upper Peninsula. It is a very large, important, and rapidly growing portion of the-state Republicans have had to fight the hardest to secure and maintain continue! supremacy in the distribu tion of tire state offices since the organ " ization of the state it has been almost ignored the Speakership ha3 never been north of the fifth tier of counties, and only once there the Upper Peninsula has the proper man to fill the place. These are some of the reasons why the Speakership should come to the Upper Peninsula, and we trust that Republi cans from the lower part of the state will give them careful consideration. A curious phenomenon was noted dur ing the Arctic researches of the revenue cutter Corwin. In Koltzebue sound, un der the Arctic circle, a very strange ice formation wa3 visited. It is apparently an immense iceberg, capped with earth and. grass. The remains almost the entire skeleton of a mammoth dug from it, have been saved as a curiosity for the Smithsonian institute. A Washington special says: Justices Swayne and Strong, according to good authority, will retire from the United States Supreme Bench before the term of President Hayes expires. Both, by reason of age, are eligible for retire ment on full pay. Justice Clifford is also eligible to retire, but according to an old rumor he has indicated that he will not retire until he can be succeeded by a Democratic Justice. Hunt is not eligible for retirement, but is incapaci tated from duty. It is said that when Congress meets a bill will be introduced, with a good chance for passage, for the appointment of two additional justices, whose places in turn are not to be filled until the number of justices are reduced to nine. This would give the court its full complement of justices, and when Justices Hunt and Clifford either retired or died, the court would stand just where ti now is. The belief is prevalent that ex-Senator Stanley Matthews, ofJOhio, is to succeed Justice Swayne, and it is for this reason that he is' not a prominent candidate for the Ohio Senatorship. The Washington correspondent of the Chicago Inter Ocean says, one of the ablest reports to be submitted to the President this year is that of the Secre tary of the Navy. The report deals with measures of the . highest importance to the country. His recommendations for rebuilding the navy from a purely mili tary view of the subject are of vital con cern to our commercial interests. The Secretary sets forth the facts of the case with great force, and contends that the only true plan of relief is by first sup plying the necessary means to rebuild the navy, so as to enable it to incourage what there is left of our merchant marine toward regaining its lost supremacy. The Secretary makes special reference to the condition of this particular interest, and says from 1820 to 1860 American ships carried over 81 per cent of the ocean commerce between our own and foreign parts, and our tonnage rose from 5,000,- 000 to 8.000,000. Since 1861, through the effects of the rebellion, this has decreas ed, and now stands bout 30 per cent freight and 7 percent passengers, giv ing the American ships $300,000,000 and foreign ships $900,000,000 on freight and passengers in ten years. He further adds, at the ratios stated, farmers, plant ers, manufacturers, and all others engag ed in industries, will soon be at the mer cy of foreign shipowners, who will im pose on them oppressive burdens, and a drain of money which will soon ruin them. EDITORIAL NOTES. The total banking capital of the Unit ed States is, in round numbers, six hun dred and fifty millions; the bank deposits aggregate twenty-two hundred millions. The Chicago Tribune furnishes the statement of majorities taken from the official returns from every state in the Union of the late presidential election. Garfield.1 4,439,415; Hancock, 4,436,014 j Weaver, 305,729; Dow, 9, 644; scattering. 1,793; total, 9,192,595; Garfield's plurality, 3,401. . General Garfield unites with Presi dent Hayes in supporting General Hazen for appointment as Chief Signal Officer, while the backers of Gen. Miles, who has arrived at Washington, continue to push his claims vigorously. The result is an animated disturbance in military-politico circles at the capital. Considerable feeling is caused among New York tax-payers by the .decision of Judge Lawrence in the Albany Bank case, that the tax on banks imposed by the law of 1866 is unconstitutional. It is realized that this decision, if sustain ed, will considerably increase the taxa tion upon other classes of property. Gen. Roberts, whose good generalship extricated the British troops in Afghanis tan from their perilous position a few months ago, will be the honored guest at about a dozen banquets which are being arranged throughout England and Ire land. General Roberts, being an Irish man, a relative, by the way, of the Roberts who was at one time at the head of the Fenians in this country will receive the greatest honor in Dublin. There all the loyal people are working hard to make the affair a great success. A New York Herald letter says: One of the most remarkable traits of this peculiar people in Alaska is their aver sion to salt, which they will not eat in any form. I have seen them, when of fered a choice piece of corned-beef on the vessel, taste it, and on finding that it had been salted, spit out ' the mouth ful with a wry face and throw the re mainder on the deck in disgust. No matter how putrid a whale or seal may be, they eat it, raw and unseasonable, with evident relish. Cincinnati has an organization which insures its members against marriage. The management is much like that of the co-operative life insurance compan ies. Every member of a lodge pays $5 initiation fee, $2 annual dues, and $1 every time a member marries, the mar ried one receiving the money. There is a good deal more alacrity in earning the insurance than there is in the life com panies. In fact, the alacrity is so great that it threatens the existence of the organization, as the married men ceare, of course, to be members. There was a quiet cremation at Dr. Lemerin's crematory last week, the sub ject being Mrs. Lucia Noys, wife of C. II. Noys, Esq, Warren, Pa, lawyer. Tl;e body arrived here at 11 a. m, accompani ed by Noys, who. with his wife, had pledged themselves to cremate the one who died first. There were religious services at the crematory, conducted by the Rev. Dr. Hays, after which the body was removed from the casket and placed on the retort. As soon as the door was closed all took their departure. Noth ing could be seen but the dense smoke after the remains were placed on the re tort. - :' The visit of General Grant and the Mexican Minister to Plymouth Church Sunday occasioned a sensational episode. At the conclusion of the service, the congregation remained in their seats to get a look at the distinguished visitors. Mr Beecher announced that the services were ended, and requested the people to leave, the church. The congregation, however, made no movement toward going out- Mr Beecher, with strange impatience, proclaimed: "This house is for the worship of God, not of war," and again appealed to the people to disperse. Nobody went until General Grant and the Minister quietly took up their hats and walked out Then the church was quickly emptied. . The blunders in the Indiana election returns will probably make no practical difference in the result. The missing marshal of the eighth district turned up at Indianapolis, Friday with the returns from that district, explaining that he had another week in which to collect. It has also been ascertained that with the exception of two precinets, the returns which show votes enough for Thomas W. Bennett to defeat Parker are simply errors in transcription by the clerks of the several counties. These clerks are making affidavits to this effect which the board of state canvassers has voted to receive; and so the total electoral vote of the state will be given to Garfield. The vote of the state as tabulated by the can vassers stands: Garfield, 232,164; Han cock, 225,525; Weaver, 12,986. Garfield's plurality, 6,642. The vote for governor was: Porter, 231,405; Landers, 224,452; Gregg, 14,881. The Parisian says: "A remarkable well preserved fresco of Antonio del Pollajuolo, formerly in the church of San Miniatio fra le Torre, belonging to the Michelozzi family of Florene, has just been sent to New York as a gift to the museum of fine arts from the well known capitalist, Mr. Yanderbilt. The subject of the fresco is a gigantic St. Christopher wading through a ford, car rying an infant Christ on his shoulder. The saint is clad in red of different hues, and is powerfully drawn, the landscape is of a gray hue, the expression and general character of the figure is some what grim and ungainly, but is a fair specimen of Pollajuolo's work, and there fore a valuable acquisition to the museum if it is to possess a collection of samples of the early Italian masters; but we imagine that the good people of New York wiU not be won over to old raaster dom by it if it is to stand alone." A M ermnid nt St. Louis. Charles A. Doyle is cutting a figure at St. Louis with a mermaid he claims to have bought in Japan, and he will have the academy of science pass upon its genuineness at its next meeting. The creature, which is almost three feet long, was captured by Japanese fisher men, and was kept at the Tokio museum for a year and a half before Doyle bought her for $5,000. The head, chest, abdo men and arms are unmistakably human, but from the abdomen down the crea ture is a scaly fish. The arms are cover ed with scales to the wrist, and the backs of the small hands have scaly covering to the finger tips. The head is small as that of a baby, but is perfect in every detail; the forehead does not recede, but is high and straight, and is of the class that indicates an unusual degree of in telligence. The eyes are soft and light less as those of a fish; but the mouth, the ears, the nose and all the other fea tures are said to be regular, clear cut and as perfect as a woman's face. President Anderson, of Rochester Uni versity, thinks that the great mistake made by the farmers of to-day is that instead of. macadamizing their roads they spend their money on mud thoroughfares. T II K CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER -IN the "WORLD ! TWO COPIES POL ONE DOLLAR, O R Four Copies For Two Dollars With an Extra Copy Thrown in For Each Club of Four. These are the new terms of THE ECHO, the best weekly newspaper in the state. EVERYBODY WANTS IT. Address, THE ECHO, Detroit, Mich. THEEVENING- NEWS, Daily Circulation, 27,000 copies. Bright, Newsy and Independent, By Mail, $5.00 a year. Address, The Evening: News, Detroit, Mich. rjlUUNTSK, SMITH Jfc HUMPHREY REAL ESTATE OFFICE CHEBOYGAN MICH. 10,000 ACRES O F Choice Hard Wood FARMING LAN D S, FOR SALE. PRICE $3 TO $10 PFAi ACRE. TERMS TO SUIT PURCHASERS. A in all vment down an1 the balance in easy installment. THESE L YND are a 1 sitnited within area aonahle dUtance from Cheboygan, and ar among the best in ibis secion or the state, i cheaper to bny choice land near town than t on sble prices than, to take infeiior lands fo othing THE CHE BO ifGAN FOUNDRY AND MINE SHOP H.A. BLAKE, PROFJUETOK s now better prepared than ever before to d II work in bis line promptly ami in manrerthatcannotbesurpassed In addition to manufacturing everything '.h usually made in iirst-class foundries, especial attention is paid to Th Jobbing Business uch as repairing enirer, and all kinds 01 m chinery, together with Steamboat Work, nl all itsbr&nches. He also manufactures PROPELLER WHEELS, Tor Tugs. BRASS AND IRON CASTINGS. ofallkiadsmadet order. rlhop on the river on Main rtreet hng .it, guaranteed REMOVAL On Oct. 4th, I shall Remove my store to my Feed Mill on HURON STREET Where I have built a New Store. I shall be pleased to see all my old cus tomers as well as new ones. Good by rent, and lower prices for goods. CALL AND SEE. GEO. P.LANGDON. MUSIC LESSONS. MISS McKEONE WOULD respectfully announce to the citi zens of Cheboygan that she is prepared to give lessons on the Piano. Can be found at the residence of T. J, Crumley, east side of the river. IocttJm Western Transportation COMPANY CHICAGO AND BUFFALO LINE. The largo and commodious propeller FOUNTAIN CITY will leave Duncan City every alternate Thursday Evening foi Buffalo. and every alternate Friday Morning for Chicago. tSfCallinor eaoh wiv nt. MarlrfniY IPftnelrAV Nothrport and Frankfort. Fruit" Candy Store I WISH to announce to the public that I have opened a.f ruit and candy store Opposite Allair's Livery Stable, Where can be found at all times a good supply CANDIES, FRUITS, NUTS, &c At reasonable prices. LEMONADE Always ready for my customers. Give me a caii. GEORGE W. CRANE. Sjuuetf McALISTER'S All Ilealins: ! All Healing ! ! OINTMENT. This remarkable Ointment contains no Mer curial or other mineral substance, end noth ing can be found in its composition that can injure the tender infant or undly effect the aged or infirm. Being- a vegetable prepara tion the All Healing Ointment will never in jure you, but can be used with impunity by all. Its healing powers are wonderful, and thesrreat reputation it has acquired during the past 35 years speaks volumes of praise for its merits. i nis ointment nas the POWER TO CAUSE ALL EXTERNAL Scores, Scrofulous Humors, Cutaneous Erup- ions, Common Itch, Felon and Poisonous wounds to discharge their putrid matter and a thorough healing process follows. Burns and scalds are instantly relieved. Chapped hands and feet, Frosted Limbs and Chilblains are promptly cured. Salt Rheum, Barbers Itc-h, Ring Worm, &c, are speedily eradicated. As a remedy for PILES it is a specific. Price iri cents per box, sold by all druggists, or mail ed free on receipt of 25c. by HALL & RUCKEL nniggists, 218 Greenwich street, N. Y. .V.I.V. iir i- ' m&fi SAFE, SUBS AND RELIABLE. Will cure worst cases of Nervous Debility, Weak ness, Lost Manhood, Mental Depression, and ex hausted Vital Energy, with all its train of evils, in io to 30 days. No other known remedy will cure in as many weeks. Sold by all druggists at $1 per package, or sent by mail on receipt of price. Send tor circular giving full particulars. Address Dr. J. H. EMM ERSON, ao6 Randolph St., Detroit, Mich. T. H. Hincuman & Sons, Wholesale Agents. TAILORING C.J Rosenblad First door north of Ne.son & Bullen's stor has just received a fresh stock of Latest Styles of Suiting?, Which he is prepared to Make up at Vie Very Lowest Prices GHvo Him a Call Before leavingyour orders elsewhere. 7iune3m dieooygan BOILER WORKS WM. HESS, Prop'. Boile,- Wovk in all various Branches promptly done. BOILERS &SM0 STACK - i Made and repaire . t2T"Shop on Main street, adjoining: Perry & Watson's foundry. . 28fcbt . READ THIS - - ! All who are in want of Fum'tare, bo matter where thy reside, will do well bi fore purchasing to call on or write to n. We can save vou clear, after paying freight. Irom 2') to 50 per cent. We carrv in onr Warorooma the Larureat Moelr of Furnitii-fe in the State. Have none bnt New Goods, and ot the best manufacture. You can select from '200 Pari or Bedroom suits and from .every article to proportion, and make your selections from a Btock worth $C!),00O. Tartar Stilts all our own manufacture, from $38, full cushioned; Marble Top Bedroom 3uits from $30, arri Marble Tod Dreosine Case Suits Irom t5. . A Bedroom furnished with Bedstead, Bureau. AiatrreM.z ireatner fillows ami z uorarorters tor fjo, ana an uane ana wooa unairs a' com. No charge for packing or delivering (roods to Depots or Boats, and all inquiries cheerfully answered DTIDLE Y & F O WLE , MAMMOTH FURNITURE 1VARER00MS, 125,127, 129 Jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mich. LUM BEE OK ALL KIM8 Iatht Shingles t T Flooring Siding, Doors, Sash, Mouldings, Bracket ALL KINDS OF PLANING MILL WORK. ' on't fail to come or send to th Excelsior Lumber & FlaningMill A Large Stock of Dry Seasoned Lumber on Hand. All Orders by Mail will receive prompt attention.. SMITU BROTHERS, lfebtt Merchants, Manufacturers, Nurserymen, Florists, Stationers and Business People everywhere are delighted with, and Make and Save Money by using the world-renowned Model printing Pre s s It is larpe enough to do all the printing required, strong-, rapid, EASY TO WORK, always reliable, antf any boy can manage it, and do hundreds of dollars - nh of work every year. We make twelve styles, both hand auu loot power, ranging in price from f 3.00 upwards. Send j-cent stamp for circulars. Over 7,000 in use. tj " The Model Press has made me ever $60.00 last month and pood prospects ahead." B. RIBS. Houston, Tex. " My Model. Press has over paid for itself already in card printing alone." W, F. Woo LARD, Fairfield, Ills. "The MODEL does all and even more than you claim for it." I. H. Snyder, Newton. N.J. First Prizes at Paris, '78, and Sydney, N. S. W., '79. Address all orders or inquiries to manufacturers : J. W. Daughadag & Co. 721 Chestnut St. Philadelphia Altekd Attry. Editor. J. S. Bassett. Genl jidvtrtittr. Lute of "HOME asd FARJL" SOUTH and WEST" Published at 218 Pisi Street, St., "Levis. By ALFRED AVERY & CO. Send for sample copies of "SOUTH and WEST," which is a first-class agricultural and family paper, published semi-monthly at the low price of 60 Cents a Year. Politics are entirely ignored. General news, valuable infor mation, and interesting reading matter are fur nished. The best of correspondents contribute from allsectionsof thecountrv. Useful premiums and liberal commissions will be given to club raisers. Samples Free. Address, "SOUTH & WEST," 216 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo. It rays Agents to Sell the Standard Agricultural Book Farming for Profit Xew", Accurate. Comprehensive. A Complete Farm Library in itself. A sure guide to iucreasftil farming. TP I I Q Uni'J VII Cultivate all Farm Crops. tLUO nUSI 111 Breed k Care for Live Stock. Make Money I U SaffiiTOSSr;- mnny time Ita coat every fcearaa. W) pages. 140 Illustrations. Send for Circiilsrs and term to J. C. McCUBBV St CO.. Chicago, 111. SOuovlm Post & Van Arsdale Wholesale anaretaildealers in HEAVY AND SHELF HARDWARE T I N W ARE PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PUTTY AH kinds of Farming Tools, BUILXER8 TRXUttXHOS A1TD MATERIAL, OIL CLOTHS. WHIPS, LAMPS, PUMPS, LEATHER BELTING RUBBER AND HEMP PACKING BUILDING PAPER, STEAM FITTINGS and ..i GAS PIPE o.1e. all kintleoi TIX A AD r.orPERJTARE FTONITURE. Washstand, 2 Cane chairs and Kncker, Spring Tel, Inland Route. further notice the neat little Valley C&neeii Will run on the Inland ltoute on A Uernate days with the Northern Belle, Makinff connections at the Head of Crooked Lake with cars on the Bay View and Crooked Lake railroad, to and from Petcskey and Cheboygan. Every care will be taken to look after tas- 8enjrer8 and bar?age, and no effort will be spared to make the triD on the Vallev Oueen throuph the delightful lakes and rivers of this route one of rare pleasure. DAVID SMITH. SALES In EM- WANTE LJ We want - rrr qttit tt good men i-U CJJIiIjJj Cigars to dealers 105 a month and expenses. Samples free. ' Cut this notice out and send It with your application, also send a 3 cent stamp to insure answer. S. Foster & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. .. WANTED: AGrE:NTS! For the fastest selling book of the Age: The HOUSEHOLD and i armers Oyclopsed This beine the only Agricultural Cyclopaedia published. We CAUTION ag-ents against other works purporting to embrace the same subjects. Every Farmer will purchase this book. Published and in English and German. Address, Anchor Pubushtso Co., St. Louis. Missouri. - . STOP ! AT TH-TS I'alace Bakoryl ' " U you want to see tho - Finest Assaitm&nt "of Ctacleis In Cheboygan. Bread, Buns, Rolls Cakes Baked freh every day; FRESH CANDIES Just received. If yu want a first class mea.' for cents Jewell's Restaurant, in con ncctiou with the bakery, is the placo t0MKS. J. L. JEWELL. A GEFT8 WANTED for the best and fast xa. selling pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices reduced 33 per cent. National Publishing Co., fhiiaaelDhia Jfa. ASTHMA GERMAN ASTHMA CURE nerer fail to instantly ra lier. the moat violent attack andinsnrecomfort&ble itleeii Csed br inhalation. thn reaching th. disease direeC relaxes the gpRsm, facilitates free expectoration and effects 1 W f S where all other remedies fail. U m 1m Oa trial will convince the most skeptical of its immediate, direot and nerer failing effect. Price: &Oo. and 1.0. Trial package free. OCdrogfrists or br mail for stamp. Cnt this oat. Da. KJSCIUFFMANN. StJ'anl. Minn. lttoctlin New Adertise meats. n Q n i i 14 stops, Sub Bass, Oct. Coup- u HUH no pier, v ox Humana, sent-on trial warranted, only f B5, Piano f 125 up. Cata logue free. Address Daniel F. Beattey. Wash ington, IN. J. Lowest prices ever known on urerrli - Lnaders, Itlfles, and Revolvers, OUR $15 SHOT-GUN at greatly reduced price. ,r Illustrated Catalogue (D) P.POWELL t SOy, 23S Main Street, CLSCLiii ATI, O oena stamp ior our jpw A RRFftT RFFFR ! I Lr fianos iau, up. warranteae years. rteo:na band instruments at bargains. Agents warn ed. Illustrated Catalogue Free. ll..i:i! Waters & Co., &itt Broadway, New York. " THE NEW FOOD THERE is no greater Blood Produces and Life-sustaining Principle in the world of foods or medicine thanMALT BITTERS prepar ed from unf ermented M alt. Hops and Quinine, They feed the body and the brain, enrich the blood, solidify the bones, harden the the mus cles, quiet the nerves, cheer the mind, perfect digestion, regulate the stomach and bowels, cleanse the liver and kidneys, and vitalize with new life every fluid of the body. Beware of imitations similarly named. Look for the Compay's Signature which adpear plainly on the label of every bottle. Sold everywhere Malt Bittebs Company, Boston. Juasa. Sew nndvery Attractive Styles are now Beady. . MASON AJXTD H&MLIN ORGANS' Best Cabinet"6TrTJarlor Organs frr-theWorld, winners of highest dis tinction at every world's fafr f oris years. Prices $51, . $57, $66, $81, $108. to $500 and upward. Also for easy payments. $5 a month or $6.38 a quarter and upward. ' Catalogues free. ' Mason and Hamlin Organ Co , 154 Tre montSt, Boston; 46 East 14th ' St., (TJuion Square) New York; 250 Wabash Avenue, Chi- DR.- HERR1CKS CAPSICUM OR Red Pepper . PLASTERS Afford quick relief -when ap isucu its per illustration. . t ot stiff neck, oninzv. anra thiv- rheumatism, neuralgia, pleu- iisj, lumuago, soarp pains in the chest, side or back, sudden colds, kidney complaints, etc. In these and similar cases, re lief is afforded in from five to seven minutes, and without causing -the siightert incon venience or pain. Sold verv- where. . 20nov6t ' Ta39 27ET OEIA.STIC TRUSS inwaradiiMngrmasllotlMn. k cup ibaiM, with Stlf-AdtmtJn. EaJlln enter, IttBUnv SENSIBLE f P-KJom ofh. body, whiU thT truss Esri: mill nzz Hr& liTtna Bight, aalandkal nn certain. Itli bt. dunhjl talctNf- SantbrnuU. CircuUn fn. 7t wraua EGQLESXOX TEUSS C0 Ctlcago. III. nov20-3m 500,000 Acres O F MICHIGAN LANDS FOE. SALE. The lands of tho Jackson Lansing & Saginaw It. It. Are now offered for sale a Low jmces and Long Time ' he railroad la constructed and in operation from Jackson to Gay lord, a distance of two hundred and thirty-six miles, and will soon be compietedt e straits of Mackinac,a further distance of about fifty-five miles. , ,- Particular attention is called to the laree tracts of the best white and Norway pine tim ber along the line of the road, and upon the Ausable, Cheboygan, Muskegon and and Man istee rivers, the most Important kKgin streams in the state. . - . he farming lands of thefompany Include some of the most fertile yl well watered hardwood lands in the state.VEspecial atten tion is called to the farming lands in Cf ford. Otsego and Cheboyvan counties, wMch are high and rolling; timbered mainly with the finest hard maple; soil, black sandy loam, and abounding in epriDgs of the purest water These counties are being rapidly settled, and the lumbering business in the vicinity will af ford to farmers a first rate market for pro duce for many years. - Terms of Sale. For pine Lands, one fourth down, and re mainder in three equal annual payments, with interest at seven per cent. For farming lands to settlers, longer time will be given if desirenV. Send for illustrated pamphlet, full of facts and figures, address, -.. O. M. BARE S, Land Commissioner. Lansing Mich. A. FEXERv Watchmaker & Jeweler. AGENT FOR THE 1 Johnston Optical Co's Paten Easy-Fitting Spec's, Eye Glsses, S -" AND THE Eockford Watch Co's Celebrated duck-Train Watches. , DEALER IN WATCHES," CLOCZS & JEWELS! Main street, opposite postoffice. . " 8maytf BANKING HOUSE O IT' ROLLO & HITCHCOCK,. Cheboygan. Mich. JgANKof ' ' DEPOSIT. DISCOUNT & EZHAKGE We issue Drafts on the Principal Cities in Europe, and make B INK 'POST REM ITT A ft CKa lo towns in Asia and Af i ica. KyGive prompt attention "to Iomeetic (and For ign Collection Agents for the National Stamship Line Leaving Liverpool every Wednesday and New York every Saturday. Good for 11 a ra or Coat: Is invaluable lor Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains and bruises. Lame Back, Weakness of the joints. Swelled legs. Contraction of muscles. Flesh wounds & ulcers. Frost Bites, Boils, Chilblains, Cramps, Chapped hands & lips. External poisons. Burns and Scalds, Pain in the chest, v- Galls of;": iri;!e, i - "-, . Ecratihi or Cr-itsc, Sand Cracks, Tumors, Fistula, Swellings, Catt J Breast. Mange, Curlt,' '. Corns, Old sores, - Cracl:edhcels,Spavns; Touicred feet, Swin ey. Thrush, Cracked Teats, G-ret in Cow, i Lameness,' Fevered Hoofs, Sore Throat, Stiff Joints. T. rt:.:.r.... t. ti t.c .,nA Tri1 Wherever introduced it gives the b. t s. usfaciiou and is guaranteed to cure wl.cre a liniment wiLL DR. JACK'S Santonins Lozengesr Are a Safe and Effectual Remedy for Worms. Ask your druggist for them, and take no other. CONGEE'S TONIc" LIVES PILLS Purify the blood, act on the livtr, renew the sys tem, give a healthy tone to tne stomach an! ' bowels. The new style are SiiE.-ir-Copt-d None genuine without the name of Farraud, Williams & Co., on each box. essence: of, Jamaica Ginger, This concentrated essence possesses ail the flavor and medicinal properties of Jamaica Ginger, pre pared with pharmaceutical skill so as to insure an. agreeable odor, a pungent, hot, spicy and pexma-, sent taste, rendering it Superior to all ether Preparations OF ITS KIND. It Is a grateful stimulant and carminative, and is given in DYSPEPSIA, FLATULENT COLIC, And the feeble state of the alimentary canal, att-n- lant upon atonic gout ; it is an excel lent tonic, im parting an agreeable, warming and cordial opera tion on the bowels. II AIDS THE INEBRIATE TD EEF0EM, ' by giving strengtn to tne o .gestive organs. PABBAND, WILLIAliS & CO., "Wholesale Druggists, Detroit, Sole Agents. LUMSDEN and TYLER, .. GENERAti v - COMMISSION 'MERCHANTS', -pvEAXEPS and shippers of Fruits, Vegeta rr; -ks, v-neese, unel Jt'ruits. i- 1 jP"" wyn5 list. Mjorrespondenee so V'' ALC ORDERS WILL RECEIVE PROMPT and CAREFUL ATTENTION, orders filled at lowest possible margin. Office and Wnwhnnao a K4intinm r j . f-JiZj. uiauu venue, up- fposite market, Detroit, Mich. D. D. MALLORY& CO., Packers of the Celebrated Diamond Brand of Fresh Oysters. de8lPrirfSllt8s and Vegetables. -Wholesale and 7 V,Foreffnand Domestic Fruits. 53,55 SaugJm ffereon venue, Detroit. HOW TO DEn'rrXK YOUR Ol7MSftfiwiK A n Great success. Que gent tstww sin. 3 1! f'"S'?'" St fI7 iy wants it. Send for circulars and term Also General AgenU Wanted. AddreS . W. ZISG1SB 4 CO, 1.000 Arch st, Phil's, Ps,