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THE NORTHERN TRIBUNE. DEnEMBEK 9. 182. 6 Northern tribune. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1882. Banking of the Future. From the Detroit Tost and Tribune, The comptroller of the currency, in his annual report to the secretary of the treasury, says: The successful refunding of the 5 and 6 per cents as they matured, at first into 4 and per cents, and subsequently in to 3l a per cents and during the last year into 3 per cents, together with the rapid reduction of the debt, has had the effect of renewing the discussion as to the permanency of the national banking system and its ability under existing laws to supply the additional circulation which may be hereafter annualy required The banks hold $40,000,000 of 'i per cents and nearly $180,000,000 of A per cents as security for their circulation. If the debt should hereafter continue to be reduced at the same rate as during the past year, all of these bonds will be called for payment in less than three years, and it will be necessary for the bank holding such called bonds either to deposite lawful money for the purpose of retiring $200,000,000 of their circula tion, or purchase i per cents, or Pacific railway i per cents, which are now at a high premium in the market. To this it may be said there is very little probability that the national debt will disappear with the same rapidity iu the near future that it has in the past several years. Whether congress cuts at the right or the wrong end of public revenues, there is sure to be a lopping off. It may be said that the demand in this direction is unreasoning and unreasonable. All of which may be true; but the demand exists, and its pressure will be recog nized. In obedience to this demand there will be a reorganization of the revenue sch d ule, ami none can predict, with any thing like nearness, what the surplus revenues of the government will be until after a year or so of trial. But this much may be said with cer tainty; We are approaching the end of our very large annual surplus, and with it the end of the great yearly reduction of the national debt Thus the first effect of the clamor for less revenue will be to remove the appre hension of an early change iu the basis of national banking. Jmt even if the policy of the rapid ex tinguishment of the public debt shall be continued, it is certain that the circula tion of the national banks will not be disturbed. Whenever the time arrives that there are no national bonds to be used as security for their circulation something else will be found. The suggestion that these banks be organized into free banks, with power to issue currency, without deposit of se curity, only making all responsible jointly and severally for the circulation of each, cannot be entertained. There must be and will be no going back to unsecured circulation, even in this improved form. Even after all the United States bonds are paid off, and this lies only in the re mote future, there will be a largeaniount of local and state indebtedness, which will furnish a perlect security for bank ing, quite as good, indeed, as national bonds. Under proper regulations, as to the character of this class of bonds which may be used, the circulating power of the banks may safely and wisely be con tinued. There are not a few who believe that this power can be better exercised by the general government only. But these have not fully weighed the value of the banks as furnishers of local circulation. Currency drifts to the public treasury and the great moneyed centers as do the waters of (he mountain streams to the sea. Without a supplying reservoir, such as is furnished by local banks of issue, the financial centers become Hood ed with currency, drained from the bal auce of the country, and every business interest in the drained section suffer as a consequence. Banks of local issue prevent this. They equalize the distri bution of currency, spread it out over the country, and bring it back to spread out again as rapidly as it is drained away This is one of thmost useful functions ox me national nanus, ami us exercise has been of incalculable value to the business of the country. A Dire Prediction. Under date of Ottawa, Nov. 27. Prof. E. Stone Wiggins, of Canadian finance department, writes to President Ar thur as follows: "On the 23 of September list I announced through the Canadian oress that a great storm would occur in March next; that it would first be felt in the northern Pacific, would appear in the gulf of Mexico on the night of the SUh, and being reflected by the Rooky mountains, would cross this meridian from the west at noon Sunday, March 11, 1883. No vessel, what eyer her dimen sions, will be safe out of harbor, and none of small tonnage can hope to sur vive the fury of this tempest and the tidal wave. As the wind will blow from the southeast, the planetary force will be sufficient to submerge the lowlands of the American coast, especially those bordering on the Qulf of Mexico and washed by the gulf stream, while the air currents for several hundred miles along the east side of the Rocky mountain range, owing to the groat atmospheric pressure in those regions, will spread universal destruction. The New England states will also suffer severely from winds and floods. No point outside har bor in the whole area of the Atlantic especially north of the equator, will be a place of safety, for this will bo pro eminently the greatest storm that has visited this continent since the days of your illustrious first president. In view of this event, therefore, I take tho great liberty of presenting to your excellency the advisability or ordering -an united States ships into safe harbors not later t mn March 5 till this storm be passed A Toronto dispatch says Wiggins' stand ing as a scientific authority is some what doubtful. 883. 1883. TTolo IDetroit Post and Tribune Thr Oid Established and Lead ing Newspaper of Michigan II and Complete in Foreign Washington und New York . Telegraphic News. Full and Complete in Local News, State News, Commercial lie ports and Society Say ings and Doings. A Paper Republican in Principle, that fearlessly stands by the right in all matters of public interest. A Paper Beloved and Warmly Supported by tte people of Michigan for over Forty Years, THE WEEKLY EDITION RE DUCED TO $1 PER YEAR. The Detroit Post and Tribune has an es tablished reputation as one of the leading news papers in the great Northwest, ami is the fore most exponent of Republican principles in in Michigan. During the coming y.iv no ef fort will he spared to maintain its proud pre eminence. The news department of the Post and Trib une will be especially full and complete. Its large force of state correspondents, its special representatives iu New York, Washington and other news centers of the countrv, and its. large and well-organized force m the home office, , leave it without a rival in Michigan in its fa- I times for gathering and presenting the news Of the day, whether local, state or national. Ily the railroad construction of the past two years the differentjsectionsof Michigan have be come more closely linked together in interest than ever before, and a wonderful impetu i has lMeu given to tho growth and prosperity of the 1 state. It will be the aim of The Post and Trib ute to record all the signs of progress given in every poi uou oi me siaie. the editorial page of the paper will keep abreast of the events of the day, and will dis cuss with candor and with the best information that can be obtained from every available source, all issues suggested by current events. It will support zealously the principles of the Republican party, and will aid to the utmost of is ability in securing a pure, honest and econical administration of public affairs. Itscommercial reports have been recently ex tended and will le kept full and accurate. These alone are worth mon than the cost of the paper to eYery merchant, manufacturer and farmer In the state. Iu the miscellaneous department it wil fur nish the choicest of reading matter, Isith in prose and verse, original and selected. It will lie kept pure in character, elevated in tone and in sympathy with the best moral sentiment in the community. For the rural and village Community The Weekly Post and Tribune is especially valu able. The Letter Box furnishes iu the coui.se of the year a vast amount of valuable infoi mo tion on a great variety of topics. The Heat to ami Hall furnishes an admirable medium for exchanging views on home subjects. The Agricultural Department and Farmer's Let ter Box, which have recently been enlarged in their scope, are invaluable to all tillers of the soil. In short no effort or expense will be spared in making the Post ami Tribune the most attractive, best arranged and most com plete Family Newspaper ever published iu Michigan, a state, the Stirling worth of whose people it admires and in whose progress and prosperity it has shared. THREE EDITIONS Are issued to meet the demand of every busi ness man and household in the state. The daily, per year $10 00 The Tri-weekly, every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday morning, per year.. 5 00 The Weekly, now a better paper than ever before, price red need, per year, to 1 00 CLUBBING BATES. Any person getting up a club of 10 names and sending us 10 cash will receive a copy one year free. Sample copies will be sent to all who wish to see the paper or to canvass for subscriptions. SPECIAL NOTICE. In reducing the price of the Weekly we wish to say the paper will not deteriorate, but on the contrary our endeavors will le to make all of its valuable departments more instructive and readable than ever before, making it not only a competitor of any other Weekly that comes In the state from abroad. In price but a better paper in every particulaa than the best of them. Thanking our patrons of Michigan and the Northwestfor their steadfast support in the past, we ask a renewed and extended circula tion for all our editions. MONEY. Always send money by postofflce order, bank draft or registered letter. Address The Post & Tribune, Detroit. Mi. h. WHAT WILL THE WEATHER BE TO-MORROW? o Pool's Signal Service Barometer nament. vVuwiilHnnd order, on receipt ol ...ii n,... ferred. Agent wlthont ln,..i nor Trado ment, as below : W. ....... InilriilKMlt 8 1-4 wide. II not Wo will refund your SAMMONS' Livery, Sale & Feed Stable Hacks, Carriages, Express & Truck WaQons. Passengers transferred to any part of tbe county nt Special rates, to be made at the stable, rear of Pioneer house, 3d street. Par ticular attention paid to nsbinjr parties wish ing teams. F. M. SAMMONS. Agent. auyBib Cheboygan, Mich. Wo continue to act assolicitors for patents, caveats, trade-rnar ln, copyrights, etc., for tho United feJtates, and to obtain pat ents la Canada. England, France, ( it nniuiv, and all other countries. Tliirtv-alx veum' practice. No charge for examination of models or draw ings. Advice by mall free. 1'utonts obtained through ns aro noticed in the SCIENTIFIC ARIEHICAN, which has the largest circulation, and is the most influ ential newspaper of its kind published in tho world. The ad vanta ges of such a notice every patentee understands. Thislarge and splendidly illustrated news paper is published WEEKLY at (3.20 a year, ana is admitted to be the best paper devoted to science, mechanics, inventions, engineering works, and other departments of industrial progress, published in any country. Single copies by mail, 10 cents. Sold by all news dealers. Address, Munn & Co., publishers of Scion tUfio American. 361 Broadway, New York. Handbook about patents mailed free. THE IV1ILLER BROS. CUTLERY CO. MEIIIDEN, CONN. STANDARD POCKET CUTLERY, Ladles' Scissors nnd Ink Erasers. Makoallitylciof STEEL PENS. We ihow cut of Patent Adjustable Quill Action Reservoir Ten, "The Acme,"iu"l will rnt' rf'T"" aaiprf a BirOiir whole line of Veni will be sold by the trado. HiT-rrica Li.U iurui.lit.-d to dculcra ou application. SIFTED THEM OUT ! Winnowing the Wheat from the Tares A Problem Easily Simplified. "My frien.l," s.iid the llrafjglat, 'you have a lame hark, you my. HBd want a plaster to put on it i ooul4 bare ibown you large MSOrtmeut lO Oboose from. Now I keep only a few, and sell most or Lenson's Capeine Por ous Fluster. Why? Hecanso they are the best. I have Allcock's, the Capsicum and some others. They are harmless and slow, flnilnttl is business, and I gradually ceased to deal in them to any great extent," "All right, do me up a Capcine, without any more talk, for my hack aches as though I had been working my passage in a baggage car. "Her.t you are," said the dnurgist, "with the word Capcine cut in the middle of the plaster, proving It to be genuine." "And liHre'syour twenty-fire cents'' said the lanM man, walking slowly away. I A Leading London Phys K'uin fHiuwiiMiicrf an Olllcelu NewYorlt for tho Cure t EPILEPTIC FITS. VI'romAm.JuurnalofMcdicin). VT. AD. mK-.Tom OU": "1 l.tlUU'm I, 1 1" limn u- rtalty of Epilepsy, tin without doulit tr. utud and cured liaa almply bnon ant oniatilri (H . rn C tsrl I (Ml lnnrr il Hi'-; I'll, i.,-i. in lienrd of ciisos of n or so yttara' suinniug suci-Kssiuiiy ww v him. no bo anmla naa pUDlllllil u wm mi kin. uimjwin, wuicu ii -J .o.i.. with a large bottlo of his wonderful cure free to anysuf. f rer who may aatld tholr ex irons and P. O. Addre.a Wa miviin Buy till" Hiniii; , i inv v.. nu voa Jr. AB. Mi.Si.UOL, Wo. M John St, Now York, An Only Daugnter Cured of ' Consumption. Whtl death was hourly expected, all reme having failed, and l)r. H. James was experi menting witli the many herbs of Calcutta, he accidently made a preparation which cured his only child of Consumption. His child is now in this country, and enjoying the bust of health He has proved to the world that Consumption can be positively and permanently cured. The doctor DOW giroi this receipt free, only asking two three -rent stamps to pay expenses. This herb enrei atghl sweats, nausea at thestomach and will break up afresh cold in twenty-four hours. Address ('raddock A Co., 1082 Kace St, Philadelphia, naming this paper. N OLD FRIEND Wbon i .. . n you took tho Ain-rlpnn At1- luriMtyoti thought It just splendid. It in now more valuable t you than evr, bein ipMMUy auapu-a ior mo West. 8nd stamp for Matan copy and see how wonderfully tlinpaper has M priivmi. T7 . r, - . .wy --jr. J.nirltxti or tiorman etiimiu. ynanun JIJDDUO.. 761 Broadway. New York CONSUMPTION. I have a poaltlve remedy for the above dlaeaae ; tv It Das thouaands of case of the worat kind and of Umg tending nave been cured. Indeed, ao atrong la my faith lu Ita olflcacy, that I will aend TWO nOTTI.K.S KKKK, to gether with a V A I.I A HI. K TKKATJSE on thla Ulaeaao, to any suUurur. Ulve Express and r O. ndilreaa. DB. T. A SLOCt M, 181 I'earl bt., New Ywk. m E PI H MtI rlt A A K A Qn sTOKitl r:i,AMS A.M THE IIMOMETKU COMBINED, It will detect and iudioato corroctly any ohanKa in the weather 12 to48houra In advance. It will toll what kind of atorm is apprn chin, and from what direction -invnliinbln lo un itrnXora. FariiM-rn can plan their work according to ita predictions. Hnverf i f linen Itn ont in u amnio Keaaou. Has an accurate thermometer at tached, wind: alono ia worth the priow of t ho combination. This groat VKATI1 Kit INIMCATOIt in endorsed by the moat eminent Physicians. 1't snDCCT I iJ TUC UHRI fl I and Scientific men of the day to be the DCO I 111 I fi t WI UilLU I The Thermometer and lHrometer are put in a nicely finished walnut, f ramo. With silver tdated trimmings, etc.. making it a beautiful as well as menu or- you a nampie one, tut iirreajrte, wiyuriiin;n. ar fli or six for 1. Agent a aro maaing una a 1. 1, ti i it! ffitimtii null Order atonoa. Itaeiiaill 8IO I1T. Jnat the t hing to se II to farmers, merchants, eto. Invaluablo to everybody. U. 8. Postage Stamp taken if in good order, but money pre- wniited everTWUert Send for Circular and terms. A.ldre'as alT..rdrs to OMWiUiO Til Klt.MO l KTICIt VOKKH, iLaractit cHtab!ihmmt of the k'nd in thr world 0.hwo, Oriweiro I n., N. Y. Wereferto the Mayor, Postmaster. Countv Clerk, I irst and Bacond National Banks, or any imsmesa tiouae tn wawogo, n. s. .. , Write your Jt ojh'cr. Ooimtvapd Htatf iLuntv,ana remit 0y money order, drtift on New York or reoistsred letter, at our rtek. Thii will make a llenutiliil and Very Uaefnl Present. REAP WHAT Till: IM lll.M HAY ABOUT IT. I find Pool's llaromeU'T works as well as one that costs t$M . Tou can re'y on it every time, Capt,CHA. B. Rooms, Ship "Twilight," Ban hrancisco. Barometer reoalved in good order, and muat aay that the Instrument gin s narfect sat isfaction in every respect. It la neat !y made and wonderfully cheap at two dolors. OwO. B. VaBSOnb, M. if. K R.. Office, Detroit Mich. Pool's BaromateT has already saved me many times its coat, in foretelling the weather. It is a wonderful ourioiity and worka tolpcrfection F. J. RnnF.maoH, Milwaukee, wia. REWARR OF WORTTIT.FSS I tUTATlO.NN. None genumo Mark, and aivii vlure of J. A. POOL on tno nacK oi inmru- irnrrnnted Perfeet and Reliable. 8le l ainohealong 'along e sml satisfied on receiving the instrument, return It at once money. rieaee state wnere you s our advertisement. Michigan Central Railroad Time Table. 3iwa.clclii6i-w IDl-vlslcn- To take Effect May 4th, 1882. Tit INS SOUTH TUA1NH NORTH STATIONS. Fr't Fr't Kx'e AM P M U46 9 00 10 3b 1 06 10 40 10 3' 1105 10 45 11 66 11 15 PJ 16 II V3 ... 12 36 1128 12 40 11 33 . .. 1 U II 63 1 80 12 07 IU ao .... .... 8 ) 12 30 8 25 12 40 4 00 12 63 4 80 1 06 BOo 185 AM 65 2 0 700 8 00 2 25 8 0 2 50 040 8 16 1010 3 25 1060 37 1205 3 67 120 4 20 220 4 4 326 6 1 000 5 36 730 fl 30 Fa AM Mail iKx'Bi Fr't A M 8 lit v M 6i0 A M 0 30 D.Bay Clty.A ..W Bay City.. 8 26 8 37 WBuy CltV V 4 6 4 40 4 10 8 68 3 26 3 15 ..KakawUn... i.Stuto Houd.. ..I'lnconning... ....Standish.... ..Deoo Kivor.. ....Sterling.... . . Dniibani. .. Well . ..Summit 6 10 b 40 5 HI) 6 00 4 63 4 46 4 43 4 23 4 07 0 10 23 0 66 10 0o 10 13 3 00 3 06 2 45 2 31 2 30 2 20 I 07 1 66 142 1 30 1 00 12 20 12 00 II 32 II 10 10 00 10 50 10 25 0 56 9 28 8 62 8 35 7 20 A M 10 15 10 80 10 4 10 48 11 00 11 15 11 23 11 3S 11 50 12 40 12 56 1 16 1 40 2 00 ..(Jrceowood... Wolch West Brunch 3 40 8 30 3 16 300 2 20 ....Oaemaw. Beaver Lake ...St Helens .Uoscotpmoli.. Cheney ... ....Grayling... Forrest.... ..Otseuo Lake 2 00 r M 1 80 400 100 3 00 12 37, 200 l :,o I 10 .... Bagloy ... . 12 27 12 15 2 20 ... Ciivlo'd..., 1 00 2 42 ..Yiindetbilt.. 1160 1206 3 18 , Wiilveilue. 11 25 1100 10 30 11 03 X 40 Indian Uivci 9 08 10 10 8 36 930 4 17 Mullet Lr 4 : i In li UH li 10 13 9 30 r m 6 4 Muckioaw Ci Arr Dipt Turner ssV Humphrey's Real Estate Office, ill i;m;., ;jftitn. 10,000 ACRES OF CHOICE HARDWOOD FARMING LANDS, FOR SA L E. 1 B H'EW TO 10 5 K AC UK. TERMS TO SUIT PURCHASERS A smnll paymont down KUt the balance In easy iiistalliiiouts.; rpilFSH LANDS arc all situated within a l. reassoiiuotu miuiii-1 1 oiu -iimvijMaii- mm IN kinonf the Ix'sl in this seetiou ol the state. It la cheaper to buy choice lauds near towp ot reasonable prices than to take infei lor lands for nothing. Grummond's Mackinaw Line, Steamers of this Line Leave 3JoL Too37-g,a.n. -F O H Port Huron, Detroit, Toledo, San dusky, Cleveland And all Intermediate Ports as follows: FLORA. ATLANTIC. D- NiCHOLSON.Master. Tuesdays at 4 P. M. W. K Co MB it. Master. Fridays at 4 r . M . The Flora goes as far as Toledo only; the Atlantic sails direct tor Cleveland. For Mackinaw and Bl. .ignace, me raira leaves Cheboygan every Friday at tl A. M. and the Atlantic every Tuesday at 5 A.M. Passenger accommodations unsurpassed, nvoiu-ht cfwiHlmimoiitH solicited, in the hand ling of which groat care will be exercised. Kates of passage or lor ireigm aiwajsua iuw as the lowest. S. HAKKKSSUS. Agl 8, l IWIJlsUli Real Estate. HAVEfor sale some very desirable Farming Lands and VLUge Property Among which aie theTollow ng : IN T )V 37 N;, U. 1 W . E Ml of a w4 section N. S w )t 1 s w 4 " 24, Mot n e H " 2fi 8 w 54 of n o X " N w J4of s e M " It. S w iiot n w M " ib' 8ekofnwJ4 " W, IN I OWN 36 N..R.2 W Lit No. 2, section 10. IN TOWN 3 N.R.2 W. N e li of n w 54 soction fl. IN TOWN 37 N., R.2 W. N W '4 ' i I M -4 ' !. 6. 8 V4 oi n e ' N w 54 ol se ' S. IN TOWS 38 N, R. 2 W. N 54 of n e 54 section 84. 8 54 of w 54 " 34. TOWN PROPERTY 86 square rods of lsnd lying 16 rode north of Mackinaw street, ocing a portion oi mo iiunie lor GEO. W.BELL, Abstract and Real EatateOfuce. CHEBOYGA.N: MICH. NEW FIRM ! Tl ie undersigned having leased and refltted the PLANING MILL Formerly carried on by David Quay would respectfully announce to the peopleof Cheboygan and Vicinity that they are prepared to do Everything Usually Done in a First-Class rianing mm, t To-CLld-irLgrs I Flooring, Ceiling and Siding Will he kept constantly on hand, and no pains Will lie spared to give enure huiihuu-liou to our pat pais. We still carry on our Business and will furnish estimates on any buililing on short notice. Give us a call ROBINSON & THOMPSON, Cheboygan, Mich, Notice For Publication- Land OnriCK at jg I TOTICE is hereby Riven that the 1"' ln named settler has nie- nodwof h - Intention to make tlnul uroof in V'", claim and tlnal entry th reor, ik proof will be made before the olert otilie oir eult court ot Cheboyrttn, wunV,."' " t,u. county seat, on Monday, the 11th day of De oember.isai'vlll Erastua D. McKay home stead entry No. 8071. for thee K ofsw,nw m of s e 4 ami s w i of nek sec ,, town n. r :; win i aamea tbe following witnesses to prove hisoontiiuou.s resldenofl upon and cult nation of said tract, viz: Octavius Terrlen sr.. or carp Lake p o and Oetavias Terrlen. Jr. or carp Lake p o, and Joseph V Miller, of carp Lake p o. and Ezra Y Hart of carp Lake p o. DOV4 5t KDVVAHI) STEVENSON. KeKister. OTATKol MICHIGAN, The Circuit Court O for the county of Cheboygan -Richard 1' (Justin. Henry P. Merrill and Eugrcno Fl lleld, co-partners under nrm name of Oustin, Merrill & Co., Plaintiffs, vs. Thurlow Weed, defendant - Notice is hereby given that on the I'thday of September 1882 p writ of attachment was duly issued out of the circuit court for tho county of Cheboyvan at the suit of Klchnrd P Gustin, Henry P. Merrill and Eugene Filleld the above named plaintiffs against the lands, tenements, goods and chattels moneys and ef fects of Thurlow Weed, the defendant above named, for tho sum of seven hundred and seventy dollars and ninety-four cents. Which said writ was returnable on the third day of October, A. D. 1882, on which writ the goods hare been attached, and defendant could not be found as iippearimr by the sheriff's returns. FREDERICK K. GUSTIN, Bell & Adams. riff's Attorneyll Of Counsel. oct28-7t Notice for Publication. LANU OFF1CB AT REED ClTV, .Mil M., ) November, 4th, 181. "XTOTICE is hereby given that the following LN named rettlcr has tiled notice of bis In tention to make final proof in support of bis claim, and final entry thereof, and that said proof will be mnde before the clerk of the cir cuit court of Cheboygan county, Michigan, at tbe county feat, on Saturday the ltlth day of December, W2, viz: Michael O'Brien, home stead entry No. 82K1 for tho s 54 of s e 54, n w of se and s w V4 of n o 54, seo 211, town 38 n, rage 3 w. and names tho following witnesses lo prove bis continuance residence upon and cultivation of said tract, viz: Joseph Douglass of Heaiigrand p o, and KM Douglass, of Rcau urnnd pp.aud An nie Drain vllle, of Bcatigrand p o, and Edmund A. Metivier, of Bcaugrand p O. UliWAHi) STKVEWfWN, novll-5t ltegister. Notice for Publication. Land Office at Reed City, Mich. November 24th, 1882. . -- - t tint tho follnwlnir named Mrttlers bare nied nonce of their Inten tion to make final proof in support of their Claim, nnd tlnal ertry thereof, and that said proof will be made before tbe ( lerk r the Cir oult Oourl of Cheboygan County, Michigan, at 1 1,.. .i , hi -i ... t mi m i ii ui ii v i in m 1 1 i it .1 mi liary. lNKl.'vi.; Kranci Keiiell, homestead en try No. (-417, tor the n e 'i seetioti , town Hi u, range B w. ami names the following witnesses Innmni hl emit iniioiiH residence UDon and OUltivmtiOn of laid tract, viz: Martin Horan, or,( helioygan p o, and waiter, w i.aing, or une boygau p o, and Edwin Hmith, of Cheboygan .. M M. ...... ..I I I, ..I, ,.,..,,, i. , , Oran M. Munro, bomeatead entry No. 8io I . . i .. u . . 14 uMliM i It, tnuiii '17 n r-iniri.:: w, and names the following witnesses to prove his eontinuoiis residence upon and cultivation of said tract, viz: Martin Horan, of Che- boygan po. and w alter w. Laing.ot cneooyiran D o, Ullll r.iiwill nillli ll, til i liriiiij K'Ol aim rranois rvenen oi i nenovgnii p o. UWAJMJ MiiVMrifl, neisier. 4nov5t Administratrix's ale. STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Mont calm In the matter of the estate of Ehenezer Wright, le' ased, notice is In reliy RIVeM. that in puisuaiK'e oJ an order uranted to the under tfrned, a adminlatralrx of the estate of tlie said Elienezer Wright, deceased, by the Hon. Jodge of Probate for tbeooant of Monteakn, on the lhth day of SepU tuber A. I)., 1 there will be sold at public vendue, to the highest bidder, at the front door of the court house in Cheboygan, in the county of t beboygan in said state, on Thursday the seventh day of De cern her, l.ssz. at one o'clock in the alternoon of that day, subject to all incumbrances by mortgage of otherwise existing at the tune of the death of said deceased, or at the time of the sale hereof; also subject to the r'ght of dower and the homestead right of the widow of said deceased therein, lb follow descrilied real estate, to wit: The north of the n e H of sec. IS, town ::.i n. range l e. in the county or ChelKtygan. state f Michigan. Terms made known at tune and place of sale. LYI'IA J. WKHiHT, Administratrix. Dated October 9th 1882. Notice for Publication. U. s. Land Office, Heed Citv, Mich., Oct. 30, 1882. f KntteA in hernbv rriven that, the following named settlers have filed notice of their inten tion to mnke final nroof in sunnort of their claims and final entry thereof, and that said proof will be made lierore the clerk or the cir cuit court of Emmet county, Michigan, at the county seat, on Friday the 8th day of December 18X2, viz: Samuel Klls, homestead entry rfH for the n e i sec 28, town 38 n, range 4w and names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said tract, viz: Joseph Sanders, of Bliss p o, and Earnest Walther, of Hliss p o, and Benja min Walker of Carp Lake p o, and Milton Van Avery of Bliss p o, Jacob Ells homestead entry No. 8389 for the w K of n w M, s e 1-4 of n w 1-4 and s w 1-4 of s e 1-4 sec 21 In town 88 n, range 4 w and nnitioa Hie following witnesses to nrove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said tract, viz: Joseph rsanoeres, or miss p o, and Earnest Walther, of Bliss p o, and Benja min Walker, of Carp Lake p o. and Milton Vau Avery of Bliss n o. nov4-5t Edward stkvknson. Kegister. Notice. U. SLand Office at Rkkd City. Mich.. ) November 3rd, 1882. ( Complaint having been entered at thin office by Jasper Judson Mulholland against Albert A Shatzel for abandoning his homestead entry No 7619, dated May 24th, 1879, upon the se 1-4 of the n e 1-4, sec 10, township 33 n, range 3 w, In Chelroygan county, Michigan with a view to the cancellation of said entry; the Bald par ties are hereby summoned to appear at this office on the nth day of Deoemlier, 1882, at 2 o eli ic k p. m., to furnish testimony concerning said alleged abandonment Edward Stkvknson, Register. nov4-5t W. H. C. Mitchell Receiver. SECOND HAND SAFE FOR S-A-X-E. Emiulre of Mrs. C.J. Hosonblad, Cheboygan, Mich. HAY FOR SALE. B AILED or LOOSE at storehouse or barn. 8. BAKE It & BUM