Newspaper Page Text
THE NORTHERN TRIBUNE. MARCH IS 1882. Northern Tribune. SATUItDAT, MAliCII 18, 1882. tueeii Victoria llcluii. Queen Victoria's escape from death at the hands of the would-be assassin the oilier day naturally directs attention to the mature ago which she has attained, and the uusual length of he reign. She was born on the 21th day of May, 1SU, and has therefore nearly completed her (3d year. She has thus already attained an age exceeded by only eleven of the sovereigns of England, dating from the Normau conquest namely Henry l,vlu lived to the age of 07; Henry 111, who Jived to bo Co years; Edward I, who livod to be G7 year; Edward 111, who at tained 03 years; Queen Elizabeth, who reached O'J years; James II, who lived OS years; George 1, 07 years; George 11,77 years; George, III, her grandfather, who lingered in imbecility until he was 82; George IV, her uncle, who was 08 when he died, and William IV, another uncle, who reached 72 years. The queen as cended the throne on June 20, 1837, just after she had completed her eighteenth year, She has, therefore now been on the throne 41 years, 8 months and 21 days. Queen Elizabeth ascended the throne oa November 17, 1558, in her twenty-sixth year, and died on March 21, 1(501, having reigned 41 years, 4 months and 7 days. The reign of Victoria, therefore, exceeds that of the Virgin Queen by something over four mouths, and has been exceeded ty three of her predecessors only Henry 111., who reigned 58 years; Edward 111., who reigned 50 years; aud George 111., reigned for the long period of 00 years. Queen Victoria has, in fact, almost out lived by several years every bishop and very judge whom she found installed in England. Scotland and Ireland, She has witnessed tho funeral of every premier who has served under her except Mr. Gladstone. Not a single cabinet minister of her uncle and predcessor's days survives; and of those who held in ferior offices under her first and favorite Premier, Lord Melbourne, there can be found among the living only only Vis count Halifax, then Mr. Charles Wood, and Lord llewick, now Mr. Gray. Of the members of the privy council who sat in June, 1837, to administer to her the oaths, but two or three survive. She has received the homage of the Archbishops of Canterbury, of four Archbishops of York, and of Live Bishops of Chichester, Litchfield and Durham successively. She has filled each of the three chief justiceships twice at least; she has re ceived the adresses of four succesive speakers of the house of commons; she has intrusted the great seal of the king dom to no les3 than eleven different lord chancellors, and she has commissioned eight successive premiers to form no less than fourteen different administra tions. Completely Accommodated. "You had better get rid of that stove pipe hat; you'll be livelier without it," said a powerfully-built, red-faied ounh truck driver the other uay as he ne.irij drove oyer a delicate-luuKiu gcnu-iiia.i on Park Row. The peilt-sin.ui lud u. skip in a very uudguiuVd maimer to es cape. "You want your neck wrung vti) badly," he said, as ho gained tue side walk and looked after mo truck. The driver heard him and pulled up his horse at once. "Will you ring it?" he asked in grull tones. The gentleman took a few seconds to consider the question, lhen he said: "No. I'll leave that job for the haug man; but Til flatten your nose, if that will suit you." It appeared that the proposal suited the driver, for in thirty seconds he stood oeiore ins irHgne-iooKiug man. "Now flatten my nose," he said tie fiantlv. It was done before the worda were well out of his mouth, and as he lay on his back in the gutter the expression on his blood-bespattered countenance was that of mingled pain and amazement. "What did you strike him for?" asked a policeman, hurrying up, and seizing the gentleman by the arm. "Because he asked me to strike him, you know," was the reply, "and as he looked like an honest, good-natured young fellow, I didn't like to disoblige Mm." The policeman looked at the truckman, who rose slowly, and without making any complaint mounted t'io seat of his wagon and drove off. "Well," said the policeman, impress ively, as he walked away, "there's no accountin' for tastes." Jv. Y. Sun. A Gorjreon Hrldal Chamber. A gorgeous bridal chamber has just been completed for the leception of the bride who has never known the want of money, and by whom $100 is spent with aa littlo thought as many people would tender a 10 cent piece. The walls are covered with heavy white satin, tufted wiiu goni buttons, and mirrors are in terjected here and there. The ceiling is painted in ine most artistic manner and the curtains are of white silk ombroidered in gold and rich colorings in floral de signs. Ihe curtains are mounted on gilt poles, and, when drawn back, dis dose lace-drop curtains that cost $000 a window. The portiers are of white silk plush, with dado embroidery matching the curtains. Tho furniture is treated with the same material as the curtains, and what little of the framework is seen Is found to be heavily gilded. Brooklyn Clergymen, lawyers, physicians, farm ers, merchants, business men, gentlemen of leisure, ami their women folk and children, all use Brown's Iron Bitters, It keeps them well. Conftiimpiinn. Thousands who had long suffered from weak lungs, short, breath, asthma, and consumption, havo found relief in Brown Iron Bitters, a true tonic. Koine Things Money Can't liny. Some bovs and girls hare an idea that money can do almost anything, but this is a mistake. Money, it is true, can do a great deal, but it can't do every thing. 1 could name you a thousand things it cannot buy. It was meant for good, and it is a good thing to have, but all this depends on how it is used. If used wrong ly, it is an injury ratner man a oeneut. Beyond all doubt, however, there are many things better than it is. and which it cannot purchase, no matter how much we may have or It. If a man has not a good education, an his money can not buy it for him. He can scarcely ever make up for his early waste of opportunities. He may say, as have heard men say: "1 would give all 1 havo if I only had a good education and well-trained mind; ' but he will say it in vain. His money alone cannot ob tain it. Neither will wealth itself give a man or a woman good manners. Nothing, next to good health, is of more impor tance than easy, graceful, self-possessed manners, But they can't be had for mere money. A man who Is what is called "snoday," who has no taste and correct manners, will never buy them, though he would, no doubt, like them. They are not be had in the market. They are nownere for sale. You might as well try to buy the sky, or clouds, or sunbeams. Money can t purcnase a good con science. If a poor man, or a boy, or a crirl any one has a clear conscience, that gives off a tone like a sound bell when touched witn the nammer, men oe sure he is vastly richer than the million aire who does not possess such a con science. Good principles are better than gold. All the gold of Golconda couldn t buy them for a man who nasn t them already. Christian Union. Whipping Children. A parent who don't know how to govern a child without whipping it ought to surrender the care of that child to some wiser person. Sportsmen once thought it was necessary to lash their dogs, in training them for the field. They know now that the whin should never be used. Horsemen once thought that it was necessary to whip colts to teach them to start on the spot at the word and pull steadily. Tuey know that an apple is better than the lash, and a caress better than a blow. If dogs and horses can be thus educated without punishment, what is there in our children which makes it necessary to slap and pound them? Have they less intelligence? Have they colder hearts? Are they lower then in the scale of being? W e have heard many old people say; If we were to bring up another child we should never whip it." they are wise, a little too late. Iustead of God doing so little for children that thev must be whipped to goodness, He has done so much for them that even a whipping can't ruin them is, as a rule. But, alas, there are many exceptions to this rule. Many children are of such quality t hat a blow makes them cowardly, or reckless, or deceitful, or permanently iinly. Whipping makes children lie. Whipping makes them hate their pa rents, u nipping makes home distasteful makes the boys run away, makes the rirh seek happiness anywhere and any how. Whipping is barbarous. Don't vhfp. l irnt I.ovc. A long story in one of the papers is headed. "Her First Love." We have no time to read long stories, but if it was really and truly her first love it is safa to say he got away. It takes a practiced hand to know just when to reel in, pay out more line, and "play him till he lauded and put in the basket. It can t be doue by a girl with her first love, be cause or the excitement when she feels there is one nibbling, causing her to shut both eyes, pull for dear life and throw him fifteen feet into the air, when the hook drops out of his mouth, ha falls "slap" into the water and scuds under some old root. The desert of life is strewn all over with the bleaching bones of first loves, who have had their jaws torn off so they could not niasti cato their M)d.--reck s Sun. l'oor Indeed. Thousands of girls are never taught to work, and their condition is most piti able. They have been taught to despise labor and to depend upon others for a living, and are perfectly helpless. If misfortune comes upon their friends, as it often does, their easels hopeless. Ihe most forlorn and miserable women upon earth belong to this class. Every daugh ter should be tanght. to earn her own living. Ihe rich aa well as the poor re quire this training. The wheel of for tune turns swiftly around the rich are very likely to become poor and the poor rich. Skill to labor is no disadvantage to the rich, and is Indispensable to the poor. Well-to-do parents must educate their children to work. No reform is more imperatively needed than this. Wicked Tor Clcrjry mnii. "1 believe it to be all wrong and even wicked for clergymen of other public men to be led into giving testimonials to quack doctors or vile stuffs called medicines, but when a really meritorious article, made of valuable remedies known to all, that all physicians use and trust in daily, we should freely commend it I therefore cheerfully and heartily com mend Hop Bitters for the good they have done ine and my friends, flrmly believ ing they have no equal for family use i win not te without them. kkv. Washington, I). C. marll-2t. Mother Iled of Salt lllieiuii. J. W. AitatiH, Newark, Ohio, says: "Cutieura Keinodh'H are the greatest niediciiiprt on earth. Had the worst case Salt Khetuii in this country. My mother had it twenty yearn, and in fact died from it. I believe Cutieura would havo sayed her life. My nrm?,' ireast and head were covered for threo years, which nothing relieved or cured until I used the Cutieura Remedies. Mar The Very fant nf tlmrtt hoinc nn ninnv attempts to discover a worm cure, shows tllfl ITlilCnitlKltt rt avil It la IiaIIuv. ed that in Peerless Worm Specific, an absolutely safe and effectual remedy has urcii iniuTCieil. UUiy Si) UHU UV It'll IS. Sold by Keuburg and Cooper. Goo. W. Urown. 43 Manilial! at.. Providence. U. I., cured by Uutleura lt.olvcnt fhlood mirillerl and Cutlcura and Cutlour.v loan, tho Brent akin lire, of a ringworm hum; vol aC tho barber' which Hprcud all ovor the ear, lieck and face, and fornix years rcsitttod all kimli ot treatment. SKIN HU3I0K. F II Drake, Ksq. auent lor Harper & Di on. Do trolt, Mich, irivea an nHtoiiiHhing uceount of hUcaHO ecr.emnl, vhlch hud been treated by a coimnlta tlon ot physicians without benefit, and which ipotdily yielded f. tho Cutlcura rmolvent, blood mi-llkr internally, and Cuilcnra and Cutieura nonpi tho great nkln cures externally. SCALD HEAD. IT A IliiuinnnJ Au.l.fr.. WW I jb R II If .Tiw.b son, Mich, win curetlol culI Mead ot nine yars duration by tho Culilura jemodlea. ECZE3IA. Hon Wra Taylor. Boston. Mass.. permanently cured of humor of tho face and scalp leczemaO that had neon treated unMiccomruliy ror twelve years liy many of Bonton'n bent physiciana and mo not ed ipcclatlbU,as well ai Kiiropeun authorities MILK CRUST. Mrs Bowers, 1I3 Clinton st. Cincinnati, speak of her sinter's chill, who was cured of milk crust which recitiieri all remedies tor two years, mow a flue, heulthy boy, with a beautiful head of hair. FALLING HAM. Frank A Renn, steam flree-ssrine 6. Boston, was cured of alopecia, or fulltnir ofitho hair, by the Uutlcura resolvent (olood pnnner) internally ana Cutieura and Cutieura soap, tho great skin cures. externally, which eompleto restored his hair when all said ho would lone it. TREATMENT. The Cutieura treatment consists In tho Intern-! use of the Cutlcura resolvent, the new blood puri fier, and the external use of Cutlcura and Cutieura soap, the great skin cures, CUTICURA Remedies are for sale by all drutrnlsts. Prlco of Cuticur. a medicinal Jelly, small boxes, 60c: large boxes, fl. Cutieura liesolvent. the new blood l'ui lller.Jl per bottle. Cutieura Mcdlcimal Toilet Soap, 23c; Cutlcura Medicinal HhaTing Soap, In bar for barber anl larao consumers, 50o. Principal depot WKEK8 & POTT IS ft. Boston, Mass. Sanford's Radical Cure. Clear bend and voice: ensy brentMnsr, sweet breath, perfect smell, taste and hearing, no cough, no distress, by rising Hanford's Radical Cure! Knee.o until your, head Is ready to fly ell', eyes and nose runulii' water, throat parencu -ami nioou feverish or take Santord Uadlcal uuro lor calami and be cured. Witch hazel. American pine; Canada Fir. man gold and Clover lilomoniH ate what Sonford's Uad i'-nl cure Is niado of. One bottle Radical cure ore box Catarrhal solvent and Sanford's Inhaler, in one packag" torjl. Hold everywhere. WttJUvS 8, 1 Ul lii.K, uosion GOVUya ELECTRICITY fientle. vet effective, united with healing tml.am, render UOLLINg VOLTAIC JLLKU' trio I'LtsTCKsono hundred times superior to all other piasters jor every pnui, -weakness and inflamntioi, Vt Ice cents, ,ia every where. Pure Drugs ! C lb- amicals, DYE STUFFS, Perfumery, Dressing Cases and Florentine Statuary T ' THE PEOPLES' DRUG STORE, RCATTY'Q OUOA 8 H useful fltops, ft acts pcwi i I o,tMniv.v Pianos l2.r up t Vlllustrated Cataloguo Freo Adddress Ueatty, Washington .1. . AGENTS WANTED K52lKS,.f,l.Tr: ting Machine evrr lnvcntM. will kn.lnim n I it.itklnM, with Jli:i:r, and TOR complete. :i minutes, it will alio gnu a ureal variety or luiu-v- vo: k ror which threlaiwv a ready mnrk-t. i for circular and term to the Twomhly Knitting Machine Co., wi Washington Ht Ihwtuu, Mum. NEW RICH BLOOD! iron', J'urfftitlr I'lll make New liieh ll mil. n;id will roMioieteiy r.nnnge tho iiiimhi in l;ie i-nf'-fttivHr'Mn l'i t'irce :i onth. a iiv per'i w'irt M1 HV: 1 nill npeh night from 1 to i week tn iv , " tore 1 1' "nml healt'. If Mirh a tiling lu -lont'oie. !Hont iv man ut lerrer mmi. . s. .ton sox r co., jioti. V'iki. formerly lianyor, JM. fliticura MYIPPP s Probate Order. QTATK O? MICIUOAN-Countyof Cheboy D iran us. At a m-sslon of tho Probate Court for tho county of Cheboygan, holdeu ut tho ProbntH ollieo. In tho vilhwo of Cboboy Run, on Friday, tho third day of March. In tho ear one inoiiHana elyat and eijrnty-two. Present, Edwin Z. Perkins, Judy-oof Probato. In tho matter of tho estato of Kdurar Conk ling-, docuasod On rending and tiling tho po ition. duly verified, of v atts 8. Humphrey, atmey of JniuoH C. Conkling. Tnereupon It in ordered, that Monday, tno Tthduyof March. hh-. at ten o'clock in tho forenoon, bo unsigned for tho hearing of said petition, und that tho heirs at law of Bald deceased and nil other persons Interested in Bald estato, are required to appear at a session of said Court then to bo holdon at tho Probato Olticc, in the llluuo or Uheiioyuan. and show cause, lr any thord be, why tho pruyer of tho petitioner should not bo granted. And It is further ordered, that said petition er glvo not loo to tho persons Interested in said estate, of tho pendency of said petition, and the hearing thereof by ctuiMn a copy of this order to bo publishodin tho Northern Tribune, a newspaper pr inted and circulated In mild county of Cheboygan, three bucci bsIvO weeks, at least onco in etich week. KDWIN 7.. PERKINS, (Atruocopy) Judgo of Probato. Livery Stable Situated Main Street, opposite A. 1 Xewton Store. . Whereyou can find Naw, Stylish. First-class Turn outs, a jlecand Jffle, to bo let at reasonable rate ClIAItLISS A.8MOL1C HENJl AMIOT, Ship Carpenter! Caulker and Sparmaher. SPARS of ALL KINDS and sizes always on hand . id to Repairs f all kinds. Yard on Main Street, Near Blake's Foundry. CHEBOYGAN, MICH. TAILORING O.J Rosenblad First door north of Ndson & Ilullen's .has Just received a fresh stock of latest Styles of Suiting, Which he Is prepared to IMake up at the Very Lowest Prices) Give Him a Call ALL THOSE EI Uncle Sam's Furniture House ! My Figures Speak Louder than Words. X "W" ILL SELL: Now is the Time to Buy. PICTURE FRAMES MADE TO ORDER. Just Becelvcd. a nice stock of Chromos. UNDERTAKING in all Its branches. Burial Cases anc Caskets, Burial Robes and Shrouds. Funerals attended to promptly with HEARSE and CARRIAGES. T. DEL T-uttle, McARTHTJR, SMITH & CO., -'y - l rmnns of tiie following nissomvTioNs of coa STEAMBOAT COAL' $5 00 LKIIIG1I, LUMP, 10 00 Probate Order. Q TATE OP MICHIGAN County of Cbcboy .f.Hn.P.S (hTiml,rn four for Bald county held at the I'rolmto ollb o. in the vil lage of Cheboyjrnn, on the ISird day of l ebruary in tbo veiirono thousand clirht hundred and eliurhty-two. . rreacnt, Kdwin a. reruns, u',,f..,71 1 "" i ....... ff.iw. .t,. ,f '.Villlinm K Jen- iu IUU Illlll ll-I KJl liiccnuiiv - -- nliiffs, deceased. Onrcndina and tllinjrthe eti- xion, nuiy vernieo, (in-rantiB i" " amonjrst otner inai u un.r uj w " for hearing suid petition, and alter a full heariiiMT and examination in the promises, that this court adjudicate and determine who are fir wnrn ntthnf Imn nfhlM (loillh.tbO ieifal hCiTS of said deceased. Thereupon it is oruereu, tnai moihihj , 20th day of March next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, bo assigned for tho honrini? of said petition, ar u inai ine neira in iuw ui nmu ...... ...! .,.,.1 ll lha.nfdini iitirfBfod In Said estate,' are required to appear at a session of Bail! COUI 1, IU uo uuhii-ii in H'O x ollico, iii the villajro of Chcboypran and show . JO ...... l.n. hu Ihn nmroii nf thn vhumii ii any ,ni.-iv w?, nuj "v .jv. . petitioner should not bo granted: and It Is f ur- ther oruereu. mill sum oewinmer kivo umira to the persons interested in said estate, of tho EendeiK-y of said pet ition, and hearinK t hereof y causinara copv of this order to bo published in tho Northern Tribute, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county, three successive weeks previous to said day of henrlni. A trueecpy. EDWIN Z. PERKINS, (Seal Judjro of I'robaTO. N0T1CR F, S. LANDOFFICK. I KEF.n Citv. Mich., March 8th. 1882. f COMPLAINT havinur been entered at this OJheo by Wilford P. Westiurainstltudolph Zedar for abandoninKhls homestead entry No t08, dated July 1, 1875, upon tho ne!i section 10, township 31 n, ran ire 3 -w in Chcboypran county, Michigan, with a view to tho cancel lation of said entry; tho said pnrties are here by summoned to appear at this olJice on tho 1:0th day of April. 1-83, at 13 o'clock M', to re spond and furnish testimony concerning- said alleged abandonment. EDWAUn STEVENSON, Itenister. W. II. C. MITCHELL, Itcceiver. mnrll-5t ZFOIES SLAB Two Small Housrs and lots. T- fiPATPTWii, . h,.t lu L.in.ini na Pnnrt TToilso LJ street, near the PassenRer Depot For terms, prices, and full particulars enquire DOClll VIM. M. A X HHcUAl j!PARKER'S i iiAu; ' I It'' 1 - & iA pcric-ctJress- Parker's GingerTonic An Invigorating Medicine thatNevcrlnt3x!c2tc3 Th! delicious combination of CinRer Tuclm. Mandrake, Mi Hnpja. nnd many o: Iter oft !ib- .t vegetable medicine known, cures I enia'e Cum pl.iiuts, l.heumatism, Nervousness, iil.-ci'ulue-is nnd all tlisordct s of the bowels, kloiiiacii, livi.r, kidneys, and urinary organs. If you have lost your appetite nr rri low spirited, or suffering from nge, o.' nry i:i('.;iiii:", take Parker's Cinder Tonic. It will trc:if-t'.iun brain and boclv and pive you new life and vior. iOO DOLLARS . I aid for P.nyi i-ij iiir.iuous l und in C.inrr Toi ic, or fi r n fni'.ire t l-.'-lu or cure iir. A 1 tur. ntini'"'MA. Irirn uiviiiv Knvlnr dollar &uj lor circular Ui ilurox A (L'o., 1W Win. bu, M.I SAMMONS' Livery, Sale & Feed Stable Hacks, Carriages, Express & Truck Waaons. Passenp-ers transferred to any part of the county at Special rates, to lo made at the stable, rearof Pioneer house, 3d street. Par ticular attention paid to tlshfnir parties wish- in- teams. . m. BAiMMujNa. Agent. augutb Cheboygan, Mich. WANTING IT 15 -2" Steam t oat AGENTS. -AND DEALEIW IN- iCoai, Wood, Salt, Lime Hair, Cement, tnlcee and Land Via titer.' "RnlorT T-tn.tr- CIIKSTNUT COAL, t ' bP'W'Tr J perfumed nnd f'PWJfA?ti$:r& I iiarniks. Ke TWWfl& A iV-S 1-rluiM. i to 7 73 7 00 SlUVK COAL, BLOSSBURO