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01 THE iNORTHERN TKlBONhJ -SEPTEMBER. H. lrtsa. Northern tribune. Eutered at the I'oatoflloe at Cheboygan Mich.! sveSecond Class Matter. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1883. OVER THE OllC HARD FENCE. It 'poured to me I wu'ant no uso out in tho field to diy. I, somehow, couldn't swing the scytho nor toss tho new-mown hay. An' bo I thought I'd Jest 6lt bore among the aip'e troos, To rcstawhilo beneath tholr shado au' watch tho tuuzln' bees. Well, no! Can't suy I'm tired, but I somehow wanted rest; To lie nway from everything Boomed sorter to be beat; For rverv time I go around whero there is l.nnidn Lln.I 1 kinder hunger after what I know I cannot tind. It's slnx'lar how In natur' tho jwet't apple blos soms tail, Tho breeze, it 'poars to know and pick the puillest of ciu all; It'Bonly rugged ones, perhaps, can stand agin' tho blast The frail and delicate are made too beautiful to last. Why, right hero In the orchard, anion;; the old est there, I had a nice young ap "s tree Jest Btartln' out to bear, An' when the eklnocttl storm comes tcarln' 'cross tho farm It tore that up, while t-tho rest it didn't do no harm. An' bo you've been . a spell? Well, how Is things In town Dare say it's rettln' oi-ese un' hot To take It up an' down I like the country best I'm glad to see you're lookin' spry. v No! Things don't go je.-t rijrut with me; I scarcely can Buy why. O, yes! The crop Is looklu' fair, I've no right to complain, i My corn ru:is well, an' I havo got a purty stand of iri'rtin; My h:iy Is almost mudo, an' Well, yes! n . tsi-y She's no so Sho never is as hearty as she ought to bo, you know. The bovs? They're in the medder lot down by tho old mill race; As fine n piece of grass ground as I've got upon the phiee; It's queer how, when the grass grows up, an' gits t lookin' best, That then' tho time to cut it down. It's bo . .with nil the rett Of things In natur', I suppose. Tho harvest conies for ill Pomertiiv, but I can't understand just why tho best fruit fall; The Lord knows best. lie fixes things to Biilt His own wImo laws; An' yet It's eur'ous oftentimes to flgger out the cause. Mirandy? Yes. she's doin' well; eho's helpln mother now 'About, the hoiciu. A likely girl to bake, or milk a cow, An' No! I'm rt half the man I were ten year ago; Kut then the yen rs will tell upon the best of us, you know. Another? Yes, our Tdzzlo were the best one of tlvm all; Our baby, only seventeen, so sweet, an' fair, an' tall. Jest li'.vo a Illy; always good, yet cheerful, bl ight an. gay " We laid her in tho churchyard, over yonder, yesterday. That's whv I felt I wn'ant no use out in the tl-ld to-day. I somehow couldn't swlnjf the scythe nor toss the new-mown hay; An' so I thought I'd Jest sit hero among the Trees au rest; These things com' hirder when we're old; but then tho Lord knows best. Harry J.SIicllninn, in Dthttn Tranxvrtyt. ZARA. . A tlrivirur, blimlin;r snow, the sl;v dark, ami sullen, a wihl wind sweeping over tho plains, the mountains quite hidden from view by the .storm. Zara threw more pine logs on tho fire, drew together the veil chintz cur tains at the small window of her "best room," find tried to make tilings a trille cosier in the ranch cabin. "Father will soon be home," she said she had fallen into the habit of talking to herself out in tin's lonely country, this "new, far-west." "He will put the sheep in the corral early to-night it is s stormy." A small clock on a shelf, which served as a mantel, and which was draped with some simple but pretty chintz, lik3 the curtains, struck four. Zara sighed a little as she heard it. How many times had she listened to that same silvery chime it was a pretty little French clock in happier days in the dear East! Its musical sounU re called so much! brought back tho pretty, old fashioned Kew England home so plainly. Zara could almost smell the great creamery roses thivt climbed over the front porch. Sho could seethe tastefullittle home-parlor, bo different from the meagrely-furnished room she now sat in, with its poor little attempt at cheerfulness. &he could taney herself, as of old, sit ting before her sweet-toned piano, singing all tho "old tunes" sho could call to mind "to please father;" or sho could picture the long, happy summer days spent under tho large maples in the garden, lying idly in a hammock, lrinkin in the sweet air, and dream ing as girla will dream. How her dreams had turned out! When her father came to her ono fall day and said very gravely: "Zara, I have lost money. This place must be sold. I shall go West," her heart had leaped with foolish joy. Sho had dreamed so often of the West; she knew it was a paradise, so free and wild." 'Roughing it," would be so very pleasant! Had she not read in books about it? So sho had only smiled at her father's grave face and exclaimed: "I am so glad we are going West. We shall make our fortune there, I know." ' Sho was younger then t-barely seven teen. Sho was twenty-two now had been "roughing it" live years. She was wiser. . The lovely New England homo had been sold, all debts paid for Zara Josslyn's father was strictly honorable and father and daughter had sought tho West tho great, undeveloped Ter ritory of Montana. Mr. Josslyn's re maining capital, which was not largo, had been Invested la sheep. "We shall have to bo content to wait, Zara, -child, while our littlo flock grows,". Mr. Jpsslyn had said, and at tl:o am me rime had cast a ru tf j glaneo tV-'onriil tho .small log-houso trey were to call "homo" for the year to come. Dut Zara was young and hop jfuL ' "We shall bo rich before we know it," she had cried, gayly, and went on tacking muslin on tho cabin walls, in lieu of plastering. Tho years came and went the little flock of sheep grew larger and money came in a. littlo more plentifully; but Mr. Josslyn had not made "a fortune" yet, and life on a ranch was ot easy. Zara pined, secretly, for the East. She hated these desolate plains, the barren "foot-hills," the deeply-furrowed, snowy mountains, so different from the wooded' New England hills! The sun blinded her it shone in such a glaring way and sho missed tho trees! Tho few "cotton-wood" trees she detested; she longed for maples, elms, oaks. "I want real trees or none!" she would say. A few vines, in summer, were trained about' tho cabin-door and windows, and some wild, pale, pink sweetbrier roses grew near the house. Hut Zara had not the heart to cultivate flowers; besides, her time was well taken' up in other ways. Her days, though monotonous, were busy ones. She did not dream often now, unless of tho past,' and life was wholly practical to her. Again the little gilt cloak chimed, this time, Ave. "1 wonder father does not come!" ex claimed Zara, rising from, a low foot bench by the fire, where she had been sitting thinking for the last hour. Sho went to the window, and parting tho curtains vainly tried to peer through the darkness. Tho wind moaned and wailed, the snow blew against the window-pane. Zara shivered au 1 drew back. As sho did so sho caught tho sound of voices. Lamp in hand sho hurried to the door. "Go right in," she heard her father say; "don't wait for me. Just tell her you are from the East that will bo suflicient recommendation!" Then Sara saw her lather turn toward the barn leading another horse beside his own, and a tall man, well muflled, came striding up the path from the gateway. "May I come in?" asked the stranger, pausing for a moment at tho door and raising a fur cap. "Certainly," replied Zara, and re treated into tho warm, fire-lit room. The tall man followed, an I quickly divesting himself of his snow-covered outer wrappings, drew near the blazing lire. "My name is Storey William Stor ey," lie said, smiling, "and your father atlvises me to tell you that I am from the East." Zara smiled also. "Father knows how glad I tun always to see &uy one from homo," she said. "1 have been in Montana, however, all this fall," Mr. Storey went on to say, "an I I come here nearly every fall to hunt. Montana isgo nl hunting ground. Uut I have lingered a liltle too long among the Hockies this time; winter has overtaken me!" "It is oih" first real snow storm, but it makes one feel it ourht to be January instead of only November!" Zara said, with a sigh, as a gust of v'uu beat wildly against the ranch cabin. "YWdonot like the West?" asked her companion, glancing up at tho young girl's somewhat sad face. She was leaning against the mantel shelf, unconsciously watching William Storey as he warmed his chilled hand before the blaze. "No; I thought I should liko it, but k is very disappointing." Then, sud denly, her face kindling: "Have you ever been in Maine? Have you ever passed through a little town called Laurel?" she asked eagerly. "Yes, to both questions," replied Storey, n.iin smiling. "I stopped over night onco at Laurel, on my way to Mount Desert one summer. It is a love ly little nook." "O, is it not!" cried the young girl, with almost a quiver in her voice. "I lived there once. I was so happy there!" "Shall you not return there some time?" asked Storey, pityingly, not knowing what else to say. "We nope to; but we can set no defin ite time for our return. It all depends on tho sheep," said Zara, naively. As she spoke her father threw open tho front door and came in, well whit ened by the storm. Zara hastened to help him off with his great, shaggy, buffalo-skin coat, and then drew another chair to the lire for him. Almost her first words were: "Fath er, Mr. Storey has been to Laurel!" Mr. Josslyn laughed. "You couldn't have been to a better I dace, according to this foolish child," ie said, addressing his guest. Then Zara slipped away, leaving the two men to enjoy tho crackling pino logs, while she prepared something hot for supper. "Well," observed Mr. Josslyn,' after his daughter had gone, you were about lost completely lost! when I como up with you!" And he gavo an amused glance at his companion, as though being lost was rather a comical situation. "I should think so!" exclaimed Story. "Jf you had not como along jnh then I should most likely have spent tho night on tho plains. I could not see which way to turn in fact, I could not see any trail tho storm was so blinding! It was worse than folly, my loaving Uozeman for a ride on such ail afternoon. I might have known it would storm! Hut it only threatened when I set out." . "Are you acquainted much with the country about here?" asked Mr. Joss lyn. "I ought to be," said Storey, smil ing; "I hunt in these warts every fall." You don't say so! Como way to The Doctor's Till and a Crlzzl Bear. We buckled on our cartridge belts, took nn our guns, and starlej off. I noticed, at the lime, that tho Doctor plaeed a small case in his breast pocket, being somewhat curious to know what tho case contained, I inquired of him what it was. He handed it to me and on the outiido I read: DR. BLANK'S Double Action Ltnt-PuKSKRViNO Pitxs. (Jail Iht .45, 00 grains. We soon caught sight of the'l.irgest f-rizzly it has been my fortune to see. lis left side was to us. I saw the Doctor turn pale with excitement. Whispering to him to stiffen his left ear, 1 rested my nflo on that prominent part of his per son, and, taking dead aim for tho bear's breast, tired. At the report of the gun, the Doctor, stunned by the explosion, I suppose, fell as though ho had been shot. Not so with tho boar, however, for starting up with a snort, he looked arcund. 1 fired again, but shot wild, nnd then saw the bear start for us, with hair on end and growling' fearfully. Shall I confess it that fear took posses sion of me, even so that I dropped my gun and ran? Yes, I tied ingloriously and lett iny poor helpless comrade to his fate. Some fifty yards below where I had fired there was a scrubby oak tree, some twelve feet high, and" for this" tree I ran as fast, as my legs would carry me, and swung myself into its branches none too soo.a. The bear clutched at my feet as I dre.v up. I climbed to the top, and looked tremblingly down. The bear seized the tree in his grasp and endeavored to tear it up by tho roots; but it was rooted in tho rocks, and was too much for even his giant strength. I breathed more freely. I knew he could not elm'.) the tree. On looking at him closely I could see the hole in Ids left side whore .the bullet had en tered, and on tho other side where it had passed out. It must have torn his heart to pieces. The blood was flowing from the wound, and tlw bloody froth was on his Iris. Surely he must soon die, I thought. Hut he showed no sign of failing vitality, and I soon came to believe t laf a bear may live without a heart. I saw plainly now that I should have shot him through the hoa I or else through the ?p!in'. Hut it was too la to t ) rectify the mistake; my gun was or the ground. The bear would not leave the tree, but kept looking up at me. After awh le ho took a ,large boulder in his paws, and laid it at the root of the tree, and then another and another. At first I was puzzle ! to know what it meant, but soon-the terrible truth dawned on my m'n I that lie was heaping them there that ho mig'it stand on th.m and reach me. The thought was enough to make me start, and for a moment 1 thought of leaping over him to the ground and taking my chances in run ning. Hut 1 knew fie would overtake me. Then I thought I the Doctor, and turned my eyes toward the place where he had fallen. He was not there. I shouted his nanus and saw him thrust, his head out from a crevice in the rock close by where I had left him. How he managed to squeeze his body into so small a space is a mystery to me. "G.'t your gun and shoot the bear," 1 screamed to him. "Are you going to stand still and sec this brute cat me?" lie did not answer, but crept out cautiously to where his rille lay, and ran quielily back to his retreat. I saw him aim, and then saw the flash of the gun and ono of my boot-heels Hew off. I implored him to aim with more care next time, and to shoot at the bear, not at me. I waited with much trepidation his next shot, and well I might, for the bullet sung a dirge by my ear, burning it as it passed. Then I asked him to desist, for fear that he might commit murder and that I would bo the victim. Slowly but surely tho bear was piling up tho rocks at the base of the tree, and must soon react me. For a while hopo deserted me and I sat in a kind of stupor, from which I was aroused by a thought that flashed across my mind. Acting upon it I shouted to the Doctor. "Draw tho bullet from a cartridge, quickly, and replace with ono of your pills! Load your gun with it." "All right," came the response. "Now run out," I said, "and attract the attention of the bear. ' In another moment ho came out yell ing and capering about. This was more than tho bear could resist, and he rushed for the Doctor, who lied to his retreat, followed by the bear. " When ho opens his mouth fire straight down his throat," I yelled. I heard a shot, saw the bear stagger back, then rear up and place his paws on his abdomen, howling all the while as if in pain. Then he started to flee, but fell into convulsions horrible to be hold, tearing up the earth in his death struggle. Gradually his movements ceased. His limbs stiffened. Ho was dead. Then tho Doctor emerged from his crevice in tho rocks and rushed up to tho bear's carcass and kicked it and leaped upon it, yelling all tho while liko a devil. I descended from my perch and going up to the Doctor embraced him and thanked him from, the bottom of my heart. I told him that ho was the dead est shot with a pill I had ever seen. Forest and Stream. m - m A New Yorft newsboy fired seven phots at a mad dog, hitting three citi zens, two horses and ono baby carriage; but he killed the dog aud wifl probably be promoted to the police force. Phila delphia News. If the poulterer feeds too many onions the eggs will taste of them. Feed moderately, chopped up raw, nothing is better 'for laying fowls. -Chicago Journal. Notice to Contractors. Sealed pitiposals will l t celvcd ly the un dersigned, Committee on Sewers, until Tues day, Septemlier 4th. ato o'clock, p. in., for fur nishing ull material, excepting the sewer pipe, which will be furnished by the village onboard of cars at Cheboygan, and do all work and lalior necessary for the construction and com pletion of a socket- tile fewer on Pine street, In the village of Chelwygan, commencing at the channel bauk of Cheboj'gan river, and ex tending to a point 10 feet west of the east line of Hall street. ' ' J Total length of sewer ,117 feet Ofl 5-inch pijie 6!H) feet Of 12-lnch pipe 5KU feet 2 l$-inch curves; 1 12-inch curve; 1 15-to 12 lnch reducer; 83 Y branches; 12 catch basins In street corners, to be connected to main sewer, requiring therefor almut 200 feet sewer pipe, provided witli band bole traps; 12 cast iron cov ers for catch basins, and 12 tUnch curves. Average depth of excavation, (5.82 feet, ex clusive of 120 feet of river end of sewer, which is mostly in shallow water, ami this 120 feet is to be about .1 feet below the water. Said proposals will be opened at the Council Rooms Tuesday evening, September 4th, 1SS.1. Plans and specifications for which are now on file in the office of the Clerk of the Village. Parties tendering bids are required to accom pany the same with the names of at least two responsible sureties, who shall agree to become security in such sums as the Council shall re quire for Ithe faithful performance of such work. Work to be completed on on before October 1st, 18SI The right to reject any aud all liids is, expressly reserved. Cheboygan, An?. lSth. 18S3. ' WATTS S. HUMPHREY, ROBERT ROBINSON, Committee on Sewers. Mortgage Sale. DhKAULThavinsrbcontnarto in tne condi tions of a certain mortgaure mudo by Al bert Le Oault of Cheboygan, Michigan, to Mo Arthur, H mith & Co, of (the same p nee, dated O' tober iShh. A. D. 1881, and recorded in tho otliee of the Itejrlster of Deed, for the County of C'hehojKan and state of Michigan, on tho First day of November A. D., 1881. in Liber "C" of mortRdtres. on pajre 5i:l, on which mortKtijre there is claimed to bo duo nt tho date of this notice tho sum of live hundred and forty-three dollars Hud t hirty-ehht cents. and nn attorney's feo of Fifty dollar, provided for in said moi t firaifc, nnd no suit or proceedings at law or In equity having been instituted to recover the moneys secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof Now, Therefore, by virtue of tho power of sale contained in said mortgage, and th stat ute in such case made nnd provided, notiee Is hereby given that on Tuesday tho Eighteenth day o'f September A. D. 18,S), at ten o'cl x kln tho forenoon I shall sell at I'ubllo Auction to th highest bidder, at tho trout door of tho Court llousoin tho village of Cheboygan, Che boygan County, Mich., (that being the place whero thol'ircult Court for Cheboygan county is holden), the premises described in said mort gage, or so inui-h thereof as may be necessary to cay tho amount due on said mortgage, with eight per cent, interest, and till legal costs, to gether with nn attorney's ice of til'ty dollars covenanted for therein, tho premises being described in said mortgago ns all that certain lot, piece and parcel of land situate In the II lane of Cheboygan in the county of Cheboygan an l state of Michigan, nnd known nnd describ ed nsfdlows: Thirty feet from tho west end of lot thirty (W) of Cheboygan village accord ing to Jacob Sammon's plat thereof, said piece of land being thirty (30) fcit wide, back from Water street easterly, nnd north nnd south on said Water street across said lot thirty CM), be ing the same niece of land conveyed to Charles It. Smith bv two Sheriff's deeds re-ordeil In liber ono (1) of Hherilr's Deeds on Mortgage Sales on pages 10" nnd 100. The said mortgage above described being given to secure apart of the purchase price of the land therein men tloned. MCAHTHCK, SMJTH & CO., inxr. & Adams, Mortgagees. Attorneys for Mortgagees. SttjunWt (WAND KAPIDS & INDIANA flAILUOAD. TIME TABLK Take effect Oct. 15. 1882. THAiNs ooixo Nourn. STATIONS. No. 1. I No. 3. I No. 5. , No Cincinnati. Iv Richmond..." Winchester ' Hidgevllle " 1'oitland " Decatur ' 8 15am 11 10 -1214pm K3S 1 05 " 2 10 44 it 12 " 3 35 ,4 4 411 44 6 08 44 7 15 44 7 50 44 8 03 iooo'4'4' 7 45pm tO'u 44 US' -4 :j or.pm 4 ! 5 "'8 " 6 13 " 7 10 " 1 1 4tt 12 15am 1 b 44 S 20 44 3 10 4 20 44 5 42 44 6 41 44 7 20 " 7 4(1 44 9 30 44 9 60 44 10 20 v mar Ft. Wayne..nr iv 8 30am 9 42 44 Kcmlalville " Sturitis Vlcksburg 1103 4 lSlflDm Kalamazoo ar 12 Ml 1 25 44 3 50 42 44 6 15 44 6 3 44 6 59 44 7 62 44 8 50 44 1010 "' 110 ) 44 Tiiam 158." 8 22 44 415 44 Too"4' Allegan ar 0'dltaplds..ar G'd unptus iv 7 45am 7 55 917 " 1014 44 10.V'4 n.O II & M Howard City' 1205pm nig iiaptds.." Reed City..." Cadillac. ...ar IV l 01 200 1 3 15 3 30 5 5 6 27 6 fit 7 11 7 50 8 25 12 05pm Trav'so'Cltya KaikasKa Mancelona noyne Falls " Ketoskey. Har.Springs4 Mack. City TRAINS GOINO SOUTH. STATIONS. No. 2. No. 4. No. 6. No. 8. 9 50pm 7 00 44 105am 1 52 44 3 10 44 3 50 44 '545'"" 610 4 7 45 44 819 44 917 44 10 37 44 10 55 44 1 00pm 110 2 52 44 2H7 44 3 28 44 4 40 44 6 03 44 715 44 Mack. City lv Har.SprlntjS 41 Totoskey 44 novne Fulls 44 0 40am 7 20 44 7 59 44 9 07 44 9 44 44 8 25 44 11 42 44 Mancelona lv Kalkaska 44 Trav'so City'4 Cadillac nr 44 .lv 4 Ofipm 6 13 44 5 50 44 6 47 44 05 4 8 20 44 12 05pm Reed City TUu- ltnnldfl 1 1 1 60 44 2 46 44 214 44 4 35 " 5 00 44 5 00 44 7 00 44 7 15 44 7 47 44 8 48 Howard City" n.O.H&M o 44 O'd Rapids ar r iv Allegan 44 Kalamazoo ar lv icksburgr 44 Pturgls Kendalvllle 44 F't Way near lv Decatur Portland " Rldgeville 4 Winchester " Richmond 44 Cincinnati 44 7 00am 9 00 44 9 S5 44 9 35 44 10 32 44 11 46 44 100pm 1 80 44 210 44 310 44 3 37 44 3 56 44 5 00 44 7 40 44 10 05 44 11120 44 6 15am 7 04 44 8 0S 44 8H4 44 8 54 44 9 55 " 12 30am 125 234 3 01 3 23 4 35 7 85 1 10pm A. H. LEliT, General Passenger Agent. PRANK SIIErilERD. Tj "w "!r x: n , 1IEBOYGAN MICH. New Fisn Market. A choice Btock of Fre6h and Salt Fish con stantly on hand at th former meat marKet of Joseph Spooner, on Huron street. It you want something nice give me a call . An? ll-3m CHARLES COHLETT, , Probate Order. . - TAT of Michigan County of Cheboygan- AT a session of the Probate Court for said county, beli nt tne I'robatu Mice, in the vil lage of Cheboygan, on the . Jfllh dy of August , in tho ear one thousand ctyht hun dred and elgh'y-three. Present. Kdwln Z. Perkln .Judge of Probate, In the matter of tho estate e-f Wil lain J, Trites, deceased. .-' On reading and tlllntf the petition, duly ver fled, of Mary A. Ti ltes. praying anion other things that adm nistratton of U estate may bo granted to too said Mary A, Trites. Thereupon It Is ordered that Voiiduy, the Sid day of Hepteniber next at ten o'clock lath forenoon, be assigned for tho hearing of said petition, and that the heirs at law of said de ceased, and all other persons Inter, stcd in mild estate are required to ppear at 11 session of Raid Court, then to be holdi n in 0e Probate otllce. In tho village of Ch boy g an. and show cauHO, if any then be, why tho prayer of the peti tioner should not bo granted: And it Is further or.lered that said petitioner give notice to the persons Interested in said es tate, of t4e pendency of said petition, and the hearing thereof by causing a copy oi this order to be published in th" Morthern Tribum, a newspaper printed .and circulated in salt! county, three successive weeks previous to said dav of hearing. (A true copy) EDWIN Z PFKKTNS, llaug Judge of Probate FIBM! The undersigned having leased and refitted ' the PLANING MILIL Formerly carried on by David Quay would respectfully announce to the people of Cheboygan and Vicinity that they are prepared to do Everj'tliiug Usr.p.lly I)on in Firs-Class Planing Mill. IEW Mouldiiig's I I Flooring, Ceiling and Si din 3 j Will be kept constantly on hand, and ncpaius will lie snared to civo entire sutiKfac-jon to our patrons. We titiii carry on our $ T Business and will furnish estimates or any building on short notice. Ciiveusacdl HKJLYSONA; TIIOJIS'OI, tlieboygan, Mch, Turner'9 : Humphreys 1 Real Estate Office, ciiE;:oYa, !! i;; 10.CC 0 ACRES OK CHOKT HA hi V'COI FAhMlfi L A N D Sj , Fait sale, ruin; n 1 v t'10 jeh A CUE. I TKIHIS TO SUIT PUKCHASlJcS ! A small payment down and tho bnlanccin ' . easy installmeuts... rpilESE LANDS are all situated wlthn a L reasonable distance from Cheboyganand are among the best In this section of the sate. It Is cheaper to buy choice lands near twn at reasonable prices than to take i nf erior l;nds for nothing. VM. MCARTI1PR. Jno. V. McGinn. Geo. F. Ravnolds. G.F. RavnouiS. Cashier. Jacob J. Post. - i ti-i n ; ' Cheboygan Banking Company. OF WM. McARTllUli d CO. (Successors to Rollo & Hitchcock.) ; Co-Partners ' Individually Liable. WE make collections for Merchants fitl others at all points in tho UnltedbtatA and Canada, receive deposits suoject to cheel I vt sight, discount Commercial Paper, f Issue Drafts on all tho Principal Cities of the United States, Also Bills of Exchange on England, Ireland'! Scotland and the Continent, and do a General! Ranking Business, on reasonable terms. llfebtf HALL'S Is Recommended bv PhyjpJgrAgj QIOOBWiMBftlffMfll We manufacture and sell it with a positive guarantee that it will cure any ca86i and we will forfeit the above amount. liuiaifain a single Instance, It is unlike auy other Catarrh remedy, as His taken Internally, acting upon the ElOOd. If you rS 'troubled wiili tti' alstrtssliig disease, auk your Druggist for It, and ACCEPT XO IMITATION OB BCBBT1TDTB. If lie baa not got it, sond to us and we will forwari immediately. Trice, 73 cents per bottle. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio. Catarrh fare