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2 THE NORTHERN TR1BUNK, DECEMBER 9, 1882. Northern Tribune. SATURDAY DECEMBER 9.1882. The Garfield fair, which closed Satur day night at Washington, realized sev eral thousand dollars, the managers re port. All of the Michigan members were present at the opening of congress,save Senator Ferry and Representatives Hubbell and Rich. The average reduction of duties on imports recommended in the report of the tariff commission is between twenty and twenty-five per cent. The new Indian appropriation .bill provides for a grant of $5,208,955, this being $274,200 less than the amount al lowed for the current fiscal year. The German government has invited the United States to participate in an international exhibition of domestic cattle, to be held at Hamburg in July, 1883. President Arthur has appointed and commissioned Clayton McMichael, of Philadelphia, United States Marshal for the District of Columbia, in place of Henry, removed. Mr. McMichael is ed itor and proprietor of the Philadelphia North American. Georgia has 3,593 manufacturing establishments, with a capital of $20,672,. 410. These establishments give employ, menttoover 25,000 men, women, and children. The South, like theJWst, will oon have the strongest of Wguroents in favor of protection to home industry. Senator Conger says the report of his committee on the causes of the de cline in American shipping will be ready for submission to congress very soon. Having reviewed the causes, it will recommend a remedy in the form of a radical change of the laws relating to pilotage, tonnage duties, etc. Owing to frauds of startling magni tude in connection with the Osage In dian lands in Kansas, the commissioner of the general land office has issued an order suspending all cash entries made by single men since June 23, 1881, where lands lie within the counties of Sumner, Harper, King and Commanche. The Senate of the United States met at high noon last Monday, David Davis, president pro. tem., in the chair. The President's message was read and de partment reports were submitted. Bills were introduced to increase the number commissioners to five and to authorize coinage at Denver mint. Adjournment was voted at 2.50 o'clock out of respect to the late Senator Hill of Georgia. There were in 1880 1,943 manufac tories of agricultural implements in the United States with the invested capital -of $02,109,068. The number of hands employed was 39,580. The amount of wages paid was $15,359,610. The value of materials used was $31,531,170, and the value of products was $68,640,486. leaving a good surplus over the cost of production. The Sunday law was enforced at New York, Sunday, with a strictness that sur prised the residents. Street venders of all commodities, newspapers included, were arrested, and in Brooklyn the drug t.orea were closed. The barber shops ,were closed, and tonsorial artists in hotels were kept busy, as outsiders who wished to be shaved, claimed to be guests The street cars were not running, and express drivers, if found violating the law, were taken in. Projectors of sacred concerts fared in a similar way. General Raum, Commissioner of In ternal Revenue, has submitted his report 4othe Secretary of the Treasury. He hows that taxation by internal revenue has increased from $113,000,000 in 1879 to $146,500,000 in 1881, and estimates the receipts for the year at $145,000,000 He believes the revenue should be re duced from $60,000,000 to $70,000,000 an nually, and that if they are continued at the present rate the Treasury would contain a surplus in short time which would necessitate the purchase of bonds the demand for which by the government would enhance their value at the cost of the people. He thinks the duty on sugar, now amounting to $45,000,000 yearly, should be abolished, and that home producers, as an offset to the loss of protection, be given a bounty of 2 cents on each pound manufactured. The Commissioner estimates the stock of dis tilled spirits in bond as about equal to six years consumption, and thinks an extension of the bonded period is a press ing want of the trade. As the manu facturers, to avoid withdrawal of their Sroperty, and consequent payment of axes, are thinking of exporting their whisky, and then reimporting it and storing it in customs bonded warehouses, General Raum is of the opinion that leg islative relief could be afforded with safety, without putting the manufactur ers to this outlay. UTox SsuLe- TWO WINDOWS, 6X8 FEET, With Frames complete, suitable for Store or Hot House. Enquire at Mit-H M. W. BMAKTB 15feb Millinery Store, Main Btreot jyjEDARD METIVIER, uountyclerk a register op deeds OIHcelioursiroin Uo'oloca A. M.to ij M , and from 1 o'clock P.M. to 4 P. M , for enteringand re oordina deeds or dthtr Instrument, to be paid fu when the same is left for record. 4jantl9 THE MODEL NEWSPAPER. The Inter-Ocean for 1883. To give all the news without indulging in of fensive Rensationalism; to be courageous and aggressive in the advocacy of well-established principle, without being narrow-minded or un fair, to cater to the tastes of all classes of in telligent readers, without pandering to the prejudices of any; to present in most attractive form the greatest variety of matter, without cur tailing or lowering the standard of any depart ment; to grow in interest aud excellence with each succeeding year of its existence, is to be the model newspaper. From the first it has been the aim of the pub lishers of The Inter Ocean to have the paper reach this high standard, and in each of t he ten years of its existence a notable step for ward has h.-en taken. As every change has met with encouraging response from the pub lic in the shape of increased patronage, it is fair to assume that the efforts of the publishers have been in the right direction, aud have been ap preciated. The Inter Ocean will remain uncompromis ingly Rhpublican, will maintain its present at titude of protecting American industries; will continue to devote special attention to trade, transportation, and economic questions; will retain the departments of the Curiosity Shop (a current encyclopedia of curious, interesting and valuable information, called out by inquiries of subscriber) ; The Woman's Kingdom (de voted to the progressive movements In wldch women are interested ) ; The Farm and Home (covering topics of special interest to farmers, tiieil wives and their children): The Veterinary (containing answers to questions as to the treatment of horses, cattle, and other animals by one of the best veterinary surgeons in the West); and Complications (taking in puzzles, enigmas, conundrums, etc. ) all of wldch are peculiar to the paper; will give as much space as hitherto to serial and short stories, original and selected sketches, and poems, and with in creased facilities for news gathering in the shape of special wires to New York and Wash ington, and experienced correspondents well placed at home and abroad, will more than maintain its high standard for enterprise and accuracy in all departments of news. The Inter Ocean, always closely identified with the interests of the West, has led in the work of development of both the Nortwest and Southwest, and it will;continue to make promi nent the characteristic features of the progress of the newer communities toward statehood. No paper in the country has given so much at tention to immigration movements, railway and canal enterprises, race and economic problems, and other topics relating to the prosperity of the older states and the development of the newer sections as The Inter Ocean. The aim has been to make it the best paper for citJjfciliiirhan. or country reader; the best papeiVtho business man and his family; the best fr the strong partisan as well as the generafTeader; and as the circulation of the sev eral editions has Increased more rapidly the past year than in any previous year, and as it is now larger than that of any other paper west of New York City, the publishers, feeling that they have fair measure of popular approval, will continue In the course marked out, making such improvements as will keep The Inter Ocean at the head of the list of American tournals as the model newspaper. The circulation is host shown by the amount of postage paid on the papers sent to actual subscribers. Judged by this standard, The Inter Ocean Is far ahead of all of its Chicago contem poraries, as is shown by the table below. This table gives the amount of postage paid on circu lation ly each newspaper named ( ail of 'hicago) for the fiscal year ending June 1881: The Inter Ocean fcl't.ott.M The News 7.7MU4 The Times ,681.1() The Tribune 5,tt44.54 The Herald 1,443. 8 Tlds statement needs no comment. It speaks for itself. The subscription price of The Inter Ocean Is as follows: Weekly edition, postage paid. . ,$ 1.15 per year Semi-Weekly edition, postage p'd 1.50 " Daily edition, postage paid. .. 10.00 M Sample copies of the Inter Ocean will le sent on application, Send money in Registered Letter, Money Order, Bank Draft, or by Express, at our risk, ind lie sure and write the name and address of each subscriber plainly. Address THE INTER OCEAN, Chicago, 111. TK3B CIIEBOTGA1T Foundry Machine shop Main Ntreet, CHEBOYGAN, VI 14 II., H. A. BLAKE, Proprietor. My shops bave been fitted up with all the latest Improved Machinery, And employing none but skilled workmen, I am prepared to do GOOD WORK ON SHORT NOTICE In addition to manufacturing verythliw usually made, Special Attention will be Paid to the doomnq ifusmess, Such as Repairing Machinery, touother with STEAMBOAT WORK, In all It branches. BRASS AND IRON CASTINGS Of all kinds mado to order. A Full Line of Plows and Plow Points Kept In stock. -sft.il T-i- of Fipo nttiaa.gr principalune: Tlie SHOKTKST, QUICKEST and And allSLTf BEST line to St. Josenh. Points In IowaTAtchigon, Topcka. Dcnt-Nebraaka,Mlaaourl,Kai?'5on- Dallas, Gal- Baa, New Mexico, Arizona, MuiiFw veston, tana and Texas. O H I O -A. Gr O "w oLi''s Boot lias no superior for Albert . TSJjfeLea, Minneapolis and St. Paul. nmrsa Nationally reputed :m ly conceded f7SS. Mng tlie Great be the best eQuled75fThroughCtf Uallroad in the World for "" Line all classes of travel. "s KANSAS CITY " conncctlna made Ql 5vVV In Union yytXy XX. repots. yHy Thrown XvSjX Tr3rlt Tickets via t!il!r j Xand you wilt Celebrated Line fofOSal travc"n8 sale at all offices '"sSV luxury Instead the U. S. tt"y tyX of d, Canada. SZyf A1VW,V comfor Afyi nf orm at UiiNjXN. y'Cr about Itatea of NoTXV. r Fare, Bleeping cars, xjjy ' etc choctfujly given by Li POTTER. PERCEVAL LOWELL, 'fTc ITcst t (7en't ifanager, Qen. Pass. Agt., Chicago. 1U Chicago, ill. t& MUUM HMO IS IJNCQJII M: . 'H THI OlOU'lik 'HV r F THIS COUN TRY WIL.SCI SV IXAMI NO THISM l.TH M Tl ' CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND &PACIFIC R'Y Calls the attention of travelers to the central posi tion of Its line, connecting the East and the West by the shortest route, aud carrying passengers, without change of cars, between Chicago and Kau- is City, Council BlutTs, Louvenwoi ill, Atchison, Minneapolis and St. Paul. It connects In Union Depots with all the principal lines of road bctw.'eu Vie Atlantic aud the Pacific Oceana. Its equip ment Is unrivaled and magnificent, being composed of Most Comfortable and Beautiful Day Coaches, Magnificent Horton Reclining Chair Cars, Pull man's Prettiest Pulaoe Sleeping Cars, and the Meat Line of Dinlug Cars In the Weld. Three Xr dnt between Chicago and Missouri Pivcr Points. Two Trains between Chicago and Minneapolis and St. Paul, via ihe Famous "ALBERT LEA ROUTE." A New and Direct Line, via Seneca and Kanks koc, has recently been opened between Richmond. Norfolk, Newport News, Chattanooga, Atlanta, An- fusta, Nashville. Louisville, Lexington, Cincinnati, ndis'Japolis and Lafayette, and Ornana, Minneap olis and St. Paul and intermediate points. All Through Passengers Travel on Fast Express Trains. Tickets for sale at all principal Ticket Offices In the United States and Canada. Baggage checked through and ratos of fare al ways as low as competitors that oflcr lesa advan tages. For detailed Information, get the Maps aud Fold ers of the GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE; At your noarcst Ticket Office, or address t. ft. CABLE, E. ST. JOHN, Tlee-Prei. Ueo'l M'f'r, Gco'l Tkt. Pass. Affc CHICAGO. RATHBONE, SARD & CO. With or Without Nickel eitlcr Spare or Round. Leading Base Burner in the World. Universal Popularity 3 Enormous Sales prove its Superior Merits. Thousands In Successful Operation. Call and see the Improvements for 1 88 For sale br Post&VanArsdale Tha Largest Collection of es, Lemons & Dried Fruits Of all kinds, at Orang JOHN F. MOLONEY'S. 1,800 lbs. Choice Roll Butter, 500 do. Em, Saur Kraut, Turnips and Carrots, Salt Fish of all kinds. Farmers, Attention- Clover, Timothy, Mullett and Garden Seeds of all kinds at John b. Mo loney's. Remember I am selling Canned Goods at close prices, and always have a full stock. For Family Pork, Corn Beef, Boneless Pork, Hams, Bacon, or Shoulders, John F. Moloney's is the place to buy at bottom figures Dry Goods ! o NEW AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK AT Mrthir, Smith & Co.'s Latest Novelties and Newest Shades in Dress Good Worsted Dress Goods, at 123c and 15c. Flannel Suitings at 20c. Black Cashmeres, all wool, at 50c and upwards. Stylish Shawls in long and square. Latest Styles in Walking Jackets, Cloaks and Dolmans. Stylish Walking Jackets at $5. French and English Hosiery in Ladies and Childrens. Latest novelties in Fancy Goods. Handkerchiefs, Linen and Lace Collars, &c. Handsome Prints. OUR STOCK OF Bleached and Brown Cottons, Napkins, Towels, Crashes, &c Is complete and Prices Low: Call and Get Prices before Purchasing Mc ARTHUR, SMITH & CO. W. C. MOORE, . DEALER IN GENTS' Mw&i Goods jsm J00p ano 'ODHfd oifl pun pun wns oji 'peuoseadw s s uu - C.i,a. joj Anqoi md oq; sj iq; Xws Aoq; uoifl 'seajjd 8q puy seoxs p-cr-e stooge aaS uailAA I dlH ouu:j tem nff