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4 kSfita 1 r r , i j NORTHERN 'TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. JANUARY 1. 1331. WEST TO DIE. Well, here we are, my dear old wife, on board the train at last! .... Our little all packed Iu a trunk, with lock and .f strap made fast. . I heard the tell a ringin and the whistle's Iie rein cry; There, wif we're niovin' out or town; we're goiu' west to die! . . v. ' We've lieen from Jane's to John's house, from John's house hack to Jane, Till, now, they've laid their burdens down on loard the western train; 'Tis rather hard to send us off, all crippled up and zray. To find a place in which to die two thousand miles away. w - . Since we broke up a keepin' house, they've carted as around, ' Till, now, it seems, a home for us on earth can- , . not be found; y . As sure as this old face of mine can ne'er look youn? again, , So sure we'll never more return to trouble John - - and Jane. They send ns to a stranger .land, o'er an un- traveled road, ' -That Mary in her western home, may bear the heavy load. It is'nt to be wondered at that my eyes are filled with tears, Or that my form ts bending down with more than weight of years. I didn't think 'twould come to tliis I didn't mean it should No home is like your own home, though made of logs of wood. No bread is sweet when eatin' it mid bitterness - and strife; Few cares to fill with peace and love an old man's closing life. Now, o'er a long, untraveled road, we seek a stranger land The old home circles broken up at cruel Time's command; But they cannot destroy our. love, 'tis stronger now than when Our heads wore not the silver locks of tliree score ytirs and ten. Since we broke up a keeping house we've led a wretched hie, Jane put the blame upon her man, and John upon his wife, i 7liey think not of their infancy of all those '-2" tenderyears, " "yu night and. day we toiled for them and "We leave behind us all the scenes of early years dear wife, And all the friends with whom we've won the victories of life. "We leave behind the little church, where oft we've knelt in prayer, But good wife, we will never leave the God that met us there. Although these eyes are growin' dim, I still can 8J6 to read Ths preciouC truth in God's own Word, that . children all should heed: "Honor thy father," saith the Lord "thy , mother, too, Then shalt thou live long in the land that God has given you." Our latest days will dawn ere long our jour ney's end is nigli "We're going west to Mary's home, we're going west to die; Then he who sees the sparrow fall, who counts the ocean sands, Will take us to our letter house the house not made with hands. AT I UK 1'l.At. II jw Mr. Wcedle's a.nl his Girl Be lla ved. New Orleans Times. Last night at the academy of music, the dress circle was adorned by a dyspeptic-looking girl, with big feet, who had a wart on her face and a certain look "about her which plainly told that she was from the boarding school. Beside her sat a long, gawky young man, who was from the country, and smitten with the charms of the young lady by his side, upon whom be would ever and anon bestow the most tender glances. During the intermission in the play he turned to Uer in a voice as ten der as a sirloin steak, said: Don'tyer think its awful warm in this ere theatre, Hiss Mary?" She let fall on him a languid, pitying glance, and then replied: "Ah! yes, there exists a certain degree of closeness which is deleterious to the comfort of one's physical being; but my dear Mr, Weedles, you are no doubt per fectly aware of the fact that chemistry teaches us that the exhalations of so many individuals carbonizes the entire atmosphere, vitiating it to a degree that renders it poisonous to the respiratory organs, as well as to the corpuscles in the blood, producing nausea, and in some eases syncope, You can see at a glance. Mr. Weedles, that this is caused by the lack of oxygen." Yes, I know 'em, that, is I've read of 'em, but hain't never seen any yet, as I knows on; but when Bill Wilkins, at their protracted meeting down on Goose creek, said that the heart was a part . of the stomach, I told him it was the derndest lie he ever spoke." "Oh, dear, how absurd it was in him to make such a statement. Why, don't you know tha palpitation of the ciscus gene rates a subtile electrical force which is the most mysterious, . wonderful . and startling power which propels the anat omy of the genus homo V" "."-- - "I I have yes, I've heerd tell of it before,- but I don't hold myself Tip a knowin everthing. I ain't tkat kind of a man. The folks used to say and dad was powerful proud oft it that I warn't no sloueher on grammar;but won't you have some peanuts, Miss Mary?" and he wiped the cold perspiration from his brow and trembled with nervousness. - "None, thank you Mr. Weedles; peanuts have a strange effect on my gastronom ical organs." fcI didn't mean to "hurt your feelings, Miss Mary, because you recollect before ' rou went off to school that I used to bring you peanuts, and we used to sit astraddle the garden fence and ,eat them. Don't you remember how your old mother used to say that new peanuts were awful colicky? Them were happy days, Miss Mary," and the humble lover sighed as low as a note on a bass fiddle. -On, Mr. Weedless!" she . said, blush ingly. I want to ask you something. Did you not say on one occasion ' that I was possessed of a moiety of the divine afflatus, and that you thought I was a be ing entirely too seraphic and ethereal to exist of this mundane sphere?" . "Miss Mary," said the lover, and his eye flashed and breast heaved. "It's a mean underhand lie.. I never said a word against you in my life, and HI be eternally goldurned if I can't just natur ally walk the log of any man who tries to scandalize me behind my back. I al ways saidMiss Mary Jones was the sweetest girl in the country, and " But tho curtain went up, and the rest of the conversation was lost in the crash of the orchestra. They Missed the Boy after All. , Jack was not a bad boy, but he was a terrible mischievous one, and his parents really felt relief at the thought that he was to start for boarding school the next day. His father thought of it when he found Jack had used his razor to whittle a kite-stick. ..lie thought so again when he found that Jack's ball had gone through the parlor window. Jack's mother thought so when she found mud dy foot-priuts all over the parlor - carpet and a great scar on the piano leg They both thought so when their chat at the supper table was interrupted by whist ling and the upsetting of the milk pitch er, and they told Jack so when, after having driven almost wild his father, who was trying to read the evening paper, by getting up a fight between the :it. flml il.sfT ia oof .lArrn nn liia mAMmiiS uu otK uirnu un lua luituci n new bonnet she had just been fixing and utterly ruined it. Early the next morn ing Jack was packed off to school. OhI what a relief from noise and trouble it was. His father's razors rpmaino.l undisturbed, no sound of breaking glass w as neani, me panor carpet was unstain ed bv mud. But ' somehow the houo didn't seem very cheerful to its occu pants, n, was a long any. lea was, sereu mere was no whistling or up setting of dishes to intprrnnt thrt i-nnvpr Sation. but thft tnllriliil not. run smnnthlw after all. And when it came to reading the evening paper and fixing up another bonnet, the dog and the cat slept serene ly uu me nearm-rug ana no disturbance interruntft.l thfl nrva.lino-.j. That.'a tho difference between having a boy in the house and having him away, and the gentleman put down his paper and re- luattitMi asmiicn io nis wue, wnen ne noticed a quivering about her mouth and two hior rirnn nn hpr rhpotq and there was a kind of mistiness about his eyes that bothered him about seeing. .Yes" she answered! "it is nir and nuiptr uh, nh, oh, u-h!" and she got up and went io me window and loosen out ana uiew her nose steadily for twelve minutes. A Pioneer Mieliigran ICIHor. The pioneer editors of Michigan were a frank and truthful lot ot men, as can be proven by an incident called to mind the other day in connection with the name of Mark Williams, who gave up his life for a better one not long ago, Mark had a paper in Clinton county. It was a wee little sheet with a hundred subscribers, printed the handiest way, and the office was so poorly supplied that several different fonts of type had to be used to set up the reading matter. One day the paper came out with a fierce at tack on a state omce at Lansing, lie was called a robber, liar, thief, and Ivarious other epithets, and no pains were spar ed to skin him and hang his hide on the fence. About a week from that date Mark sat smoking his beech leaves and tobacco mixed in equal parts, when a stranger entered. He was a big, broad shouldered man, with awful fists and a wicked eye, and he got down to business by asking: "Are you Mark W llhams? "Well, y-e-s, I suppose so," was the hesi tating reply. "And you run this paper? ' "Well, kinder run it, I suppose. "Very well, I am Mr. , of Lansing, the man wno you abused so savagely in your col nmns last week." "No'" "Yes I am, and I propose to give you the worst mauling a western slanderer ever received r Say, are you really Mr. ?" asked Mark. "I am, of course I am, and while I am tak ing off my coat you may give me your reasons for publishing that slanderous article." "I had two reasons, sir." "What are they?" "Well, in the first places, I thought you were a little runt of a man, about four feet high and about dead with the asthma, and in the next place I thought the roads were so infer nal bad you conld not get over here." The straitforward confession should have saved Mark, but it didn't. The visi tor made a dive for him, took out a hand ful of hair, and when the editor jumped through the only window in his office he was followed and chased into an old slashing, where he had to remain hidden until midnight. The accident shaped his future policy, as he one day explain ed; "The editorial pen is an all-fired big lever, but 1 have made it a rule for the last thirty years not to abuse a man unless I think I can lick him in a rough and tumbling fight around th- editorial room." Clotliiiisrof Glass. The ingenuity which led to the manu facture of articles of clothing from pa per has been eclipsed, as similar articles are now made from glass. An up-town dry goods house has on exhibition a glass table cloth, several feet square, of variegated colors, witn ornamental bor ders and fringed edges. The fabric is flexible, and only a little heavier than those woven of flax, while it is claimed that it can be washed and ironed like the ordinary table cloth. Glass has been spun and woven in Austria for some years, but it is a new undertaking in tnis country, a prominent glass manu facturing firm of Pittsburg. Pa., recently engaged in the manufacture ot this brit tle stuff into fabrics, which they claim are as perfect, delicate and durable as the finest silk. A representative of that firm said that they can spin 250 fine threads, each ten miles in length, in one minute. The weaving is done with an ordinary loom, but the process is more dimcult and much more interesting than the spinning of cotton or other threads. v 'We can duplicate in glass any cos tume," said this gentleman, "and can make it just as brilliant in color, elabo rate in finish, perfect in fit, and equal in its smallest details, even to the buttons on the original. The fabric is very strong, cannot be ripped or torn, and can be sold at a less price than linen, cotton or silk, or other fabric imitated. It is also very warm, easy fitting, and com f ortablejvhethet worn as dress, shawl. or other garments in prdinary clothing. Among the articles already manufac tured of glass are beautiful feathers, which resemble those of the ostrich, tow els, napkins and table cloths. A Trospeet for Cheaper Telephones. The American Bell telephone company is said to have served an injunction on the "Eaton telephone" and the "People telephone," and the proprietors of the Erving microphene patents are rdmored to have obtained injunctions against the use of the Blake transmitters by the Manhattan telephone company of New York city. The claim of the Bell tele phone is said ' to rest on the assertion that A. Graham Bell was the first inven tor to use undulatory currents of elec tricity in the telegraphic transmission of articulate speech. The owners of the opposing patents assert that it can be shown that undulatory electrical cur rents had been employed to transmit sound long before. If they can establish this point the essential feature of the telephone will become open to a number of persons and their price will be great ly cheapened. -A Thrilling' Incident. A workman in a saw mill at Victoria Ilarbor, near Toronto, was placed in a terrible position a few days ago. The sawdust and other refuse is burned in a kilrl 80 feet high, made of boiler iron. Carriers, on an endless chain, convey the refuse to a door 40 feet from the ground and dump it into the fire within. One of the employes got upon one of the carriers to take his place near the door, and when he attempted to alight he found his foot was fast and he was be ing gradually borne on to a sure and terrible death. He managed to attract the attention of some of his companions, who stopped the machinery just as he was entering the fiery furnace, and as it was he was severely scorched before he was rescued from his perilous position. From the Quaker City. E. J. Campbell, of Philadelphia, tinder date of Oct. 5. 1879. certified to thfl won derful effacacy of Warner's Safe Pills and Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, in re moving a liver disease accompanied by chronic constipation and yellow skin. issepam. THE INTER-OCEAN FOR 1881. Daily, Semi-Weekly and Weekly j In pi-psentiuif hs pr-fp dm of Th Itbr Ockas f.r tue y-r lfcfcl, it i- im ct-ly iu-ce .1 to remind liie iop f ot tM? tioriliweat tla"- tins Daufr hi btsen. tr.illl the dale ol r.a cst.i I -tiiiunl, j pie-emiurul as an tX..ne nt ct taiart Ri-pu li CHiiixm, anU in adv.ini e ot ll ot:ier in pr 11111 (fui in.r 1 but 8tem 01 political ft ic which h;n a. i n fuun .Htioii 1I1 1.1. -H of Imni iuitv in poiiiicrt. It is liollhuitv cite ul coldly conceive.! tlie.-riec, but the champion of Klens warm i"i ui 01 j or itrunliuif and itieedina humanity. A 0ur.l1 it U rend aud known of ml men. Illn t newa-aiy 10 My that Tub I.ntch OctAS has never dc-erlecl the pla'.form or principle on hicli it biaan the fiitbtfor the njihlsof the cili- z :u or its work '! the interest of the people, but it Ucrn ii)ingto Know 'hut the ltepublican party haa comennallv to stand pquareiy ou una Mai wan piai form. an! that iii thu niovim; forward the putty 'eadera liave ucknown tded thattlie p eitionofThe Imib Ocean, taken v am nito was correct, ihm i. to the Inter Outan the heart iem and most em nhatic itidorecmi nt of it roiicy mid the most el- fect.re tt siiioony as to the va ue 01 it influence, and the Qua iiv of im le idereliiii. th i nitemeof thin leadership was nevermore apparent, nor the hold ot the inter ocean n-won eariicxt Kepuliiuaita was never more iorcioiy inu iiat.fl thin dunnif the last Presidential campaign. Through the campa'gn the eurnesi ness loyalty, and enterprise of the paper were recognized 1 m port nt f.n tors in lelei mining the result, and lia staluaaw the le.id'iitf Kepublican journal of the northwest was nxed 0 yond dispute. In view of these facts, it is ouly necessary to nay tfint tln Ii.ter Ocetn will maintain this psttion by continu um in the straightforward course that h8 mad 1 it so mnny lriendn Among Republican a eveiywher-', and that has given it a reputation for courageous fairue and journal. stic Zealand enter p 1 ise. it will insist on party poli sy essentially ataV wart, believing that tne interests o' all sections and the weifure ot all classes will be best c nserved by a adherence 10 the fundamental principles of Uepub licanism. ll wilt maintain its present att'ludn in favor of protecting American industry acainst the pauper latior and concentrated c pilal of the old world, and rill be I'oiemost in the tight on any new questions that may besprunu on -he Kepub. lean party. The Inter Ocean will discussai I public questi on i fairly and fearlessly; it will give the news accurate ly and ful.y, supplementing it with intelligent and fairmin led comment; it will maintain its high standard in Sute, Washington, and Foreign corres pondeiic. an. will continue to devote special atten tion to departments having reference to ho ue af fairs. The Curiosity shop," ' Wnram'i Kingdom," and Farm and Home" have arown better with each Tceeelinst voir, and fie conscientioua ellort that gavj them their popularity will be evoted to their unproveme it. The V teiinary department, in charge'of a prac tical veterinary surgeon, will be made of soecial va'ue to horsemen and rtock urowers. In the department of fiction the best sciials have neen secui ed. and these will appear in connection with short stories ami sketches. The market reports, taking in financial and COiti meicial news and discussion ot tr.ide topics, wi 1 be male lull and reliable, giving specuil attention to milters in which the mediums, stoct-growers, and fa. nicrs of the northwest have a direct inter est. ThbWkkklt Intkr Ockas gives the news of each week coin' le e, piesen1n important matieia in iietiiil, aud condensing minor news in such a way a to tint obscure or weaken toy statement of fact . The weekly will '-e, iu short, more coniprehen-ive in character and scope than any other p 1 Heal or general newspaper in the country. In add! iou to a I other depart in Mits mentioned in connection with the weekly, the semi-weekly will continue iis educaiiona department under the present a 1 1j edi'or, Relieving that The Inter Ocean contributed not a little to Republican success in the lu.t campaign, the proprietors have Jio hesitation in asking trie s a! wartsof the country to aid them in widening it held of influence. T e wholetomeiiess and effect iv nets of t'ic influence Of such a paper have been demon strated beyond di pute. tvepuiiliuans iuteiested in maintaining the iuugiity.an-t etprit de carvt of tie Dirty are in erestett in incn adng the cir ul ti"n 1 those paers that contribute-ino t to the desired ends. Among all such papeia the Inter Ocean ata- ds first. There is no variation inihe price of the variona editio is. T Ixtkb Oceas is the cheapest piper considering b amount of reading matter furnish ed and it high character as a journal published in the country. Dally Inter Ocean, One Year, Postage Paid $10 00 Semi-Weekly Iuttr ocean, One Year, Post age l aid 2 60 Weekly Inter Ocean, One Year, Postage raid 1 15 Bample copies cJt nt Kiee on Application. Address, TIIF. IX I KK Ol'EAV. CHICAGO; AS A READER. You will Find Entire Satisfaction in The Detroit Free Press. Three editions of the Detroit Free Tres3 are published for the benefit of Michigan readers. THE DAILY FREE PRESS Overflows with news. Commercial men especi ally win aamit tnat in point or marfeet recorts it excels. Get a copy and make comparisons for yourself with any newspaper you please. xou win nna that the paper is highly original, and that everything is newsy, crisp and read able. Price, Ten Dollars a year, postase paid. One copy on trial for one month. Fifty Cents. Try a copy it will give satisfaction. THE 'l it I- WEEKLY FREE PRESS is published Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri aays. it has a great variety of intelligence, is particularly full of Michigan news, details Congressional and Legislative doings, has com plete market reports, and is the best as well as the very cheapest newspaper the farmer, or those lii ng at points having mails less fre quently than daily, can procure. f nee ronr uoHars a year, postage paid. One copy on trial two months for fifty cents. THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS. is well known throughout the land. It contains a summary of the news, vigorous editorials on current themes, serial stories, entertaining Sketches, the best poetry, brilliant paragraphs and instructive reading, especially enioved in family circles. Price of the weekly Free Press, 51.50 a year. postaare paid. on. trial to new subscribers only, three months for 25 cents. Given gratis with the weekly Free Press 13 "THE HOUSEHOLD," s Supplement containing letters from lady correspondents resident in all parts of the country, dwelling- upon topics of great inter est to ladies. Try a copy of the Free Press. Tt is a rare companion the most delightful of news papers. its puDli-hers aim to give all the new3 from authentic and responsible sources, and to make it in every respect thoroughly trust worthy as a newspaper. Summing up. a single sentence will exjyes it: No other journal furnishes so much lead ing matter, so varied and so excellent for so little money. Specimen copies sent free. Address THE DETROIT FREE PRESS. Detroit, MU-lr. THE BEST PAPER! TRY IT! BEAUTIFULLY ILLU3T3A.TEP. 3 6th YEAR. THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. Thi SctRSTirto Amiricis is a la-ge Firs'-C asa Weekly Newspaper of sixteen pages, printed in the most beautiful fctyle profusely illustrated with splendid eneravinaro. representing the newest in ventions and the most recent advances in the arts and sciences; including new and interesting facts in agriculture, the home, health, medical progress social science, natural hist-iry, geology, astronomy The most valuable practical paper, bv eminent writers in all departments of science, will be found in The Scientific American, Terms, '.'20 per year. 1 1.60 half a year, which Includes postage. Discount to agents. Sing e copies, ten cents. Sjid bv all ne wade tiers. Ke mit bv postal order to M UNN & CO., Publishers, 37 Park Row. New York. T3 A rTI'C'p'rTICl I" connection with the AillXJll IO. Scientific American, Mess's. Munn & Co are Solicitors of American and Frei?n Patents have had 35 years experience, and now 'have the largest eetablUhraent in the world. Patents are obt dne l n the best terms. A special notice is made in tho Scientific Ameri can of all inventions patented through this Agency with the name and residence of the Patentee By the immense circulation thus given, public atten tion is directed to the merits ot the new patent, and sales or introduction often effected. Any person who J has made anew discovery or invention, can ascertain. Free of Cltargr. whether a patent can be obtained, by writing to Mcsn & Co. We also send fbEe our Hand Book about the patent laws, patents, Caveats, trade-marks, their costs, and bow procured, with hints for procuring advances on invention. Address for the paper, or concerning patents, Munii& Co., 37 Park P cw, New York. Branch Office, cot . F & 7th eta., Washington D C. GRAND RAPIDS &r INDIANA RAILROAD. TIM K T A HLK. Take Effect October Sd. , TKA!5 GOINU NOUTH STATIONS. No 1. No. 3. No. 5. P M AM p Jf CincinnatiCJI &D.lve 7 'M 7 30 Richmond; 3 20 10 4 10 20 Winchester 4 37 11 4T 11 22 PM Ridgeville 5 0" 13 0k ll 45 Portland 5 ar, 12 Decature 1 47 No 7. Fort Wm(. i Arr 7 45 2 45 AM AM tort Wayne... "( Lve 3 05 3 00 8 00 Kendallville 4 2ti 4 Hi 9 22 Sturgis- 5 35 5 35 10 40 Wasipi 6 04 6 04 -11 07 Vicksburg 6 37 6 41 II 4tt Kalamazoo.... Arr....-.- 7 05 7 31 12 25 Plainwell 7 50 8 11 2 55 Monteith - 8 05 8 25 3 Ot I Arr 9 30 9 50 4 35 Grand llapids- am Lve 7 451 10 20 5 15 D.,G.ir, & M. crossing 8 00 10 37 5 35 Roekford 8 2IS 11 tt". t! 01 Cedar Springs 8 43 11 27 6 21 PM Howard Citv 9 IS 12 03 6 57 U Big Rapids 10 ll 1 03 7 5i lteed City 10 55 2 00 8 57 Cadillac- j Lve. 8 00 3 45- Walton 10 05 4 50 p M Traverse City Arr 1:J 20 6 14 A M Fife Lake Lve 10 37 5 10 . P M Kalkaska 12 10 5 51 Mancelona 1 50 6 5" - Boy ne Fall 4 11 7 52 Petoskey Arr. 5 40 8 30 Mackinac (via str) TRAINS GOING SOUTH. STATIONS. No. 2 No. 6 No. 8. No. 10. AM - J AM Mackinac (str lve) ..:.. Petoskev fr:?o ...... .1 9 00 Boyne Fall3 7 14 j 10 35 Mancelona 8 23 lOOpm Kalkaska- 01 2 35 Fife Lake 9 42...... 4 10 Tr a verse City 8 35 . : . . . . 2 50 Walton 10 05 ...... 4 56 (Arr 11 05 7 00 Cadillac -I . . pm am (hv s arj n is 00........ PM. . Reed City 5 01 1 00 7 40 L. Big Rapids- 5 35 1 35 8 13 HowardCity 6 37 2 30 9 (W Cedar Seringa 7 12) 3 05 9 45 Roekford - 7 31 3 27 10 07 D.GIli M Crossing- 8 00 4 00 10 37 ( Arr 8 15l 4 15 10 .V Grand Rapids am - pm ( Lve 7 30 4 45 1 00 Monteith 8 53 6 02 2 10 Plainvell 8 0s 6 J5 2 27 ) Arr 9 37 6 45 2 52 Kalamazoo....-- Lve 9 42 7 05 2 55 Vicksburg 10 17 7 38 3 30 Wasippi 10 58 8 12 4 a) Sturgis 11 21 8 40 4 '39 .V PM A IS. Kendallville 12 37 9 55 6 02 ) Arr 1 50 11 15 1 30 Fort Wayne am J Lve 2 10 6 S5 Decature - 3 07 7-8 Portland 4 18 8 38 Ridgeville 4 43 3 35 9 04 Winchester - 5 on 3 57 9 25 Richmond Arr 6 05 5 00 10 31 CincinnatiC.II.&D. " 8 50 7 35 145pm Livery Stable Situated Main Street, opposite A. P. Keicton Store. Where you can find New, Stylish. First-class Tun- outs, - le and agle. to be let at reasonahlA rata ktDt-if CHARLES A. SMOLK 'In "every case of fever and ague, it is always a thorough remedy, while for disorders of the stom ach, torpidity ef the liver, indigestion and dis turbances of the animal forces, which debilitate, it has n equivalent and caa 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 AND GENERAL DEALERS EVERYWHERE. C. A. GALLAGHER, Wholesale Agent. FOR SALE. THE undersigned offers the following des cribed Lands for sale: S e 1 of s e V eec 10 1 j j-T 35 n, W V of s e X sec 10 VT 35 n, r 2 e. N e a of a w a sec 10 Estimated to cut 1,000,000 feet of Pine, One-half "White and one-half Norway. TERMS CASH. Correspondence relative to the above solici ted. Address, COL WELL BROS. & CO., Alcona Co. Harrisvillo, Mich. LOOK HERE ! FOB MEN'S AND BOYS' BOOT P ACS ! GO TO : HOOT AND SHOE STORE.' WOE. Notice to Tiix-Payers. t OTICE is hereby given that I will be at my i. " residence every Friday until Jan. igt. to receive and collect taxes due to the township of Inverness TH MAS 1UCHAUDSON, Township '1 reasurer. Dated Inverness, Dec 3d, 1880. Notice to Tax Payers. The Treasurer of the township of Beau?rand will be at the school house in district No. 2 of Beaugrand, on each Friday during the month of December, for the purine of receiving the taxes of sai 1 town. .; It. F McDONALD, Treasurer. Notice to Tax-rayers. NOTICE is hereby given that I have appoint ed Samuel II. Taylur my deputy to re ceive and collect taxes due to the township of Burt, at his office in Cheboygan, Mich. HENRY CRUMP, Treasurer of the t ownship of Burt, Dated Burt, Dec. 3d, ISfO. Xoilce of Attachment, ANTOINE TOUISANT vs. Isaac L. Lyon, Leland Lyon, and Eldridge Lyon In At tachment, Notice is hereby given that on the loth day of September. A. D. 1&S0, a writ of attachment was duly issued out of tho Circuit Court for the county of Cheboy gan, at the suit of AntoineTouisant, the above named plaintiff, against the lands, tenaments, goods and chattels, moneys and effects of Isaac L. Lvon. Leland Lyon and E d ridge Lyon, the efendants above named for tho sum of Four hundred and sixteen dollars, which said writ was returnable on the Second day of Novem ber A. D. ISM). Dated the 3d day of December, A. D 1830. HCMPHKET & PKRKIKS, Plaintiff's Attorney. Mortgage Sale. WHEREAS, default has been made in the payment of an installment of money secured by a mortgage dated the lot h day of December, in the year i7!, executed by Ed ward Gallagher and atheiine A. Gallagher, his wife,, of the village of Cheboygan, and county .of Cheboygan, .Michigan, to Ephraim Nelson, .of the same place, which said mortgage was recorded iu the office of the register of deeds of the county of Cheboygan: n Liber "E of mortgages. 011 page N, on the 11th day of December, in, the year ' 18T'J, at 3 o'clock p.m., and whereas, the amount claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this notice is the sum of six hundred and three 21-100 G03 21-100) dollars, of principal and interest, and the further sum of Fifty (toO) dollars as an attor ney fee, stipulatea tor in saw moiigage, and the whole ampunt claimed to be un paid on said mortgage is the said sum of 3 si, ana tne attorney iee aioresaiu, uuw uub, and the further sum of t500, and the interest thereon, at ten per cent. . per annum from the date thereof, yet to become due; and no suit or proeeedin. having been instituted at law or in equity to recover the debt now remaining secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale con tained m saiu mortgage nas oecome operaii e: Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that bv virtue ot 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 threrein described, at public auction, to the highest bid der, at the Iront uooroi tne coun nouse, in the village ot cneuoygan, iu saiu county or Cheboygan, (that being the place where the circuit court for the county of Cheboygan is held.) on Monday. tli- 41st day of March, A. I) at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, which said premises are described in said mortgage as follows, to-wit: All that pertain niece or parcel of land situate in the village of Cheboygan, in the county of Che- Doygan, ana state oi jiicuigau, uuu uesvnutu as follows, to-wit : Commencing at the north east comer of lot number eighteen (18) in Jacob Sammons' plat of the village of Che boygan, accordinsto the plat thereof on file in the Register of Deeds' office, for said county of Cbebova-an. thence northerly along the west line of Main street ninty-sinyti) feet and four (4) inches, thence westerly atngnt angles to Alain street, twelve li2 rous, ana tnirteen and one-haif (134) inches to the east line of Huron 6treet, thence southerly a long the east line of Huron street ninety-two 'x) feet and eight (8) inches, thence easterly and along the north line of said lot eighteen twelve (UI) rods and thirteen and one- half (13!i) inches to tne place oi Deginnmg. Said premises will be sold subject to the pay ment of the moneys yet to become due on said mortgage. Uated Chebovgan, December 17th, 1880. EPHRAIM NELSON, Mortgagee. Geo. W. Beli Att'y for Mortgagee. I8decl3t Mortgage Sale. WHEREAS Default has been made in the payment of the money secured by a mortgage, dated the 24th day of October, A. D. 1870, executed by Josepn Juelleret and Martha Juelleret bis wife, of the Township of Inverness, county of Cheboygan and State oi il ichigan, to William J. Wi lliams. of Cheboygan county aforesaid, which said mortgage was re corded in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Cheboygan, in Liber E of -Mortgages, on paae 68, on the 24th day of October 18VJ, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon. And whereas the amount claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this notice is the sum of Two hundred and nineteen 20-100 dollars of principal and interest, and the further sum of hfty dollars as an attorney fee 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 said mortgage or any part thereof; whereby the power of sale contained iu said mortgage has become operative. Now, therefore, notiee is hereby given that by virtue of the said power of sale, and in pursuance f the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortga. e will be fore closed by a sale of the premises therein de scribed, at public auction to the highest bidder, at the front door of the Court House, in the Villageof Cheboygan, on the Foiirl It Day of January. A. 1. I1, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day 'Which said premises are described in said mortiiajre as follows to wit: Tho northeast quarter of the north east quarter of section twenty-six (so), town tnirty-seven (;, norm oi range two (2) west; containing forty (u acres more or less. Dated, Chebovgan, Mich., Oct. 7th. 1880. WILLIAM J. W ILLIAMS, HcifPHREY & Perkiss, Mortgagee. Att'ys of Mortjjaee. Poctl3t Real Estate. HAVE for sa some vary desirable raining "Lais and VLlage Property Among which are the follow tag :- - r IN TOWN 37 N. B.1W V. E y, of s w ?4 occhon 24. H w H tt B w 4 " 24 E yt ot n c " 25 Sw&ofneii " 2! N w of b e V " 2& 8 w 4 of n e & " 2d. E of b e M "29. N w 1-4 ot a w 1-4 " S. S wl-4of nwl-4" 32 S e H of n w " ' S3. ' 1 . . . IN i OWN 3a N., R.2 W. ' , Ot No. 2, i"ction 10. '''.-- IN TOWN 3ft V, R.2 W. 1 . N e J4 of n w l4 Bection 9. IN TOWN 37 S., R.2 W. " N w of n e 54 oeouon 6. 8 Yt ot n e a " 6. -1 ' N w Hoi Be U " 6. . . : IN TOWV 38 N, R. 2 W. N of H section 34. - i ' T ' -J, ' ' ' 8 H of b w 4 " 34. TOWN PROPERTY A piece ot land 5x10 rods, extending from 2d to 3d street, 17 rods westot Main, known as the Jos lin property. 6 square rods of land lylnsr 18 rods north of Mackinaw btreet, being a portion of the Hume lof " V : ; ' "' ' ' Lots 73 and 74 in Home's Addition,, on Ilnren street. IN MACKINAW COUNTY. The orortertv at the Chcnaux Islands, contain ing about 8"5 acres, known as the Father Piret farm ' - Dated Jr.lyl 8th. 1S79. , GEO W.BELL, Abstract and Real Estate Office. CHEBOYGAN MICH., " ) Largest and Most Complete Line Manufactured. ' 1 ' ' ADAPTED FOR BURNING ALL KINDS OF FUEL EVERY STOVE WARRANTED A SUCCESS. Nona their Equal Acknowledged Favorites. ALWAYS AWARDED FIRST PREMIUM. EBuy the Best.SJ Sold by POST & VAN AESDALE. Mc ARTHUR, SMITH & CO., Plaster and Safid.; ' Baled Hay S20 Per Ton. miCKS OF TIIE FOLLOWING DESCRIPTIONS OF CA STEAMBOAT COAL, - - i 50 CHESTNUT COAL, - - 6 75 LEHIGH, LUMP, - - 10 00 STOVE COAL, - - . 6 75 BLOSSBURG, - - 7 00 Dock and Warehouse, Foot of Main Street, Cheboygan, Mich, Cheboygan Burial Case . Company Howell Block Cheboygan, Mich. We are now prepared to furnish Air Tisrht Caskets of Iron, Wood or Znic. and the , best autieeptic and disenfectant ever offered for EMBALMING THE' DEAD, And preserving the features in a natural state. Tilt Orgm It mi trial. ThtpvrtHatertatetnoBUtofretpawtbBitfrlatever. MARCHAL & Sjr lending direct from factory U porehuer, eaa tell thi Vantifo! Orgin. 70 inch , high, 48 laches lone, solid walnut case, 6 octaves, la stops. 4 eta of Rresla. tr e are aetenntnea taasererr one therefore pa t the price at S60, Send on Fifteen Days' Trial. We aunt tJt erery Organ a 8TOOL, aUMt; aud I.VS1K.LI IK. lUMJa, icoin.iJu: Muca u.ilf.n. Order at Oaice. Deposittne money with rour ! r an rfatule merchant, to be paid ta as if Organ is aaiiatactoiy. or to be returned u twi i f organ is rvtui ueti u us. Ours is the Only House In America 'r orj. 4rrfi,'jr&-T, lutnnj Sub-bast. Coupler, and Grind Oman., far &60. Omtr dinci or !. li.r luh e- acription. MAIiCHAL b hMlTll, West kuMi btreet, ew VrL, H. Y. Cannot get out Off Order. I ' jS- Will last a Life- 'S V" LEATtrsaTTAKDCoRS I have opened, a stock of Fancy -Goods, con sisting of Brackets, Towel Racks, Panel Flowers, Card and Cab-; inet Photographs.book Shelves, all the New est Chromos, and a splendid assortment of Frames,&c. All these goods are oi superior quality and finish, .and have been received di rect from the factory, and will be sold at rock bottom prices. Give me a call and I will guarantee you a bargain every time. ' Yours Resp'y, C. E. TIBBOTTS. - - Notice for .Publication. . Laxd OmcB at ReeO City Mich. I ; r December 9,1880. J s VTOTICE is hereby griveh that the following iN named settler has filed notiee of i his in tention to make ftnal proof in support of his clairr and final entry thereof, ana tnnt said proof will be made before tho Clerk of the Cir cuit uourt or Choboyjraii county. Mien., at tne county seat, ou Tuesday, the 2th day of Jann ary, is, yiz: John Dawson, homestead entry Xo. 72S1. for the ne!i sec i, town 36 n, r 3 w, and names the followintr witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said tract, viz: v imam Harrington, ot Hurt Lake 1. O., and Thomas Crump, of Hurt Lake r O . and William N. i ross, of Hurt Lake f. O., and b rancis M. Train, of Burt Lake P. O., all of heboyg'an county, Mich. EDWARD STEVEXSOV, 18dcc.)t lieglster, L U M BEE OF VLL KINDS Lath, Shingles, : . Flooring, . ; , . '. Siding, . ' !. . !-; v ; .- Doora, Sash, Mouldings, IiracJcet ALL KINDS OF PLANING MILL WORK. Pon't fail to come or send to th Excelsior Lumber & Planing Mill .. A Large Stock of - Dry Seasoned Lumber on Hand. . All Orders by Mail will receive prompt , attention. i SMITH BROTHERS, lfcbtt pF V Steamboat AGENTS. AND DEALERd IN Wood, Salt, Lime Hair, Cement, calcine and Land riaster. SMITH ORG AM CO snail nave aiioDuoriuaitr u u-st tUin.ai:uiuceoi urc -i. v , EIEV PREMIUM GOP 8HELL0R. OSLT CHEAP PirACTICl.F n t envy rvn.J.a JUADE. W II.Xj DOAflbiniASAM i. lA.iJ-Ak. TV0 IKPORTAHT AC VANTAGES. jjHsX. Ttdocs not injure ' te c rn, u.d is liiicioiv j-is'. tha thirisr to use for helling rem for teed. . SECOND.-The tip eud and butt rri.1 c tre cmi can la helled into one Tessel, and the borfy cf tl.o r: r i- t: u l' . which is an immenseoonvrni'-i-ce, as many laiiie:s piuul n.ly the corn from the middleol 'theeor. - Every Farmer wants this Shelter fr rT-r-Ilmr mm rr oti! try, for meal, for seed, or tor any nn.it pori, bu Wi.tr how manv lrr. bili-ririced f-heller l.e mr.y he vc. It Will Pay For Itself Many Tlxcca Over on AnyFarnii , . , 4V Onr PREMIUM CORN SHF.LLEB ii destined to become tTiaj SHBi.i.rRof theday. When one introduced not-ireramcii Bheller will be wanted, we neupvtnn tone ine wnnnmii orn .-i.e. it. IriTented. Tanvassintr AGENTS WANTED ineveryrnmr. t-For Sale by all first-clas Country Stores and Denier in Hardware ana Agricultural Implements, AsKTorar.FAi.KK roarr.andif hebasnot got it, wa will fend a Sample prepaid to inv address ripen i receipt of A.dp.f Uie ouly MauuXacturers. Publishers, FARM & FIR-SlOE, Springfield, Cht liiifei Good for Man or Beast. Is invaluable for 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, Gal Is cfdl kinds, Rirgbone, Poll Evil, Scratches or Crease, Sand Cracks, "Tumors, Fistula, Swellings, Caked Breast. Mange, Curb, Corns, Old sores. Cracked heels ,Spavins, Foundered feet, Swin ny. Thrush, Cracked Teats, GaTget in Cown Lameness, Fevered Iloofe, Sore Throat, Stiff Joints. It Disinfects. It Purifies. It Soo hes and Heals. 'Wherever introduced it feives the bot s.uisfactioa and is guaranteed to cure where a liniment will. DR. JACK'S : Santonins Lozenges ' Are a Safe and Effectual Remedy fcr Worms. Ask your druggist for them, and take no other. CONGEE'S TONIC LIVER TILLS Purify the blood, act on the liver, renew the sys tem, give a healthy tone to the stomach and bowels. The ne v style are Suenr-Contcd None genuine without the name of Farranil, William & Co., on each box. 4 EVSF.JTCE op 'Jamaica ingegm This concentrated essence possesses all the flavor and medicinal properties of Jamaica Ginger, pre pared with pharmaceutical skill so as to insure an s greeable odor, a pungent, hot, spicy and permac ,Dent ta&te, 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-dant upon atonic gout; it is an excellent tonic, im parting an agreeable, warming and cordial opera, tion on the bow-els. II AIDS THE KTEBEIATE TO EETOEH, ' by giving strengtn to tne c igestive organs. FAESA1TD, WILLIAliS- & CO., Wholesale Druggists, Detroit Sole Agent. TAILORING O. J Rosenblad First door north of Neison & Bullen'e slor nos jiiHT reccirea a iresn stock of latest Style of. Suiting?, "Which he Is prepared lo . Male up at the Very Lowest Prices Q-ive Him a Call Before learingyour orders elsewhere. 71une3m IN AXV V UN iU RnnarT 0ran. Kidneys and . aaa Liver, restoring lost vigor, and W 1 1 LS' curing nervous debility. $1 per .f1?. ..Boa. or 6 lor $5: teBttealed Dy mail. Ladies Rubber Fountain Syringe. $2, bv mail, sealed. Also all kinds Rubber Goods for Ladies and Gentlemen, a Book on Lost Manhood Regained, cause and cure, 10c. to pay postaqe. Or. iAUES. ?04 Washinfitoa Street. CHICAGO. ftJL. r