The copper country evening news. [volume], December 10, 1896, Image 2

About The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
Tie Copper Conntry Evenine News
Fred Mackenzie,
l.'dltor iu4 Proprietor,
rOfflw In thoNnws Work, north enj of
Finn street. Ked Jacket, Michigan.
TKitsiH or sriiritirTio.Nj
BY M.UL OB OKRILH.
One year dn advance).... . .
Mi months.
Per month..
W 00
0
INTKRED AT 7 UK POST O frill AT CjILTMITT,
MUllIUAN AS tiKUiM-CiaSS JUArTlK.
IHT'Communlcatlons and let. or of bufirn.-
connected with the paper tftouid W ddrstl
to
The Copper Oorxtry Extzlz Xews,
Calumet. 71 ir Ms an.
Leland, Towle & Co.,
Hanker antl ISroLers.
MemV-nj cf the
Bcstoa nl Kt7 Tcri EictsEies.
C','it r Sticki a 5; ii'.y.
W. F. Fitzgerald,
51 Cousrr Ht. Hum ton.
Copper - Stocks
A Specialty.
T. BRIGHAM BISHOP,
7 WATER STREET,
BOSTON, - - iMIAJSS.
My facilities for traiin In the cor-perstocks
are of tLe very ten. yuick service, l'rouipt
return. 1 uur trade solicited. Orders re-
cuitea ror ten-mure lots and upward for cash
or on marpiri of i: or more per nhare. I deal
In all stocks lined on the llontoii and New
iorK excuangca. write, for book: How TO
crui LiA l is
one can associate the idea of age with
bini, w hen, with peraiatency moat remurk
able, he continues to write on the mot
erudite 8urjcta and brightens them with
the very latent gleaning of knowledge.
Another instance come to my mind.
Laxt Sunday I heard Dr. Edward Kverett
Hale, of Ronton. Tbiu friend of Holme,
and of the groups who haye made Bos
ton famous in American literature, in
growftg very old, but, like Mow, hi fire
i not abated, flic voice,inteidof being
a tr Lie or huky piping, la deep and full.
and make one tfcink, from ita renonni.ce
and power, of the roiee cf ote whonhout
eth bece.nth a bridge. When he blurted
oat in hi peculiar way some emphatic
bought hi hole body werued to ri(e
up and distend in thepulpit. Yet, thought
I. raannerifmi. voice, frame, theHe three.
would not hare drawn euch an audience
had there not been in hid sermon, n per
fect and harmonious touch with the
tbonght, the queHtionn, the difficulties of
this actual present day.
All cannot be ns pleasant as Holmes
nor as learned as (Hadstone, nor an in
tluential as Hale, but none are as limited
in thtir possibilities and theirerjoyments
as those of an earlier nge.
Your ouly hope for the complete confi
dence of the young around vou is to
make them feel yonr interest in the pres
ent day and your kindly entry into their
problems and perplexities. Any differ
ent roursH will estrange them and you
will be bereft of the sweetest solace of
age, that comes from thelookingunward
of the young for advice and guidance.
Almost with a hush in his voice, one of
the college boys said to me today on my
way to Trenton for my Thankgiving
dinner: "Mrs. McCosh looks after us
boys yet. hat do you think? The
other day she called on a sick boy though
she did not know him. We boy rever-
THt PICTURE STORY.
Sonic Valuable l'olnta From an Expert
I'ltotographer.
The picture storythat Is, the story In
the pictures will be most Impressive, and
nonscqucntly most artlotlo, when It pro
duces, so fur as may be posslblo, the ilia
lion of reality. This reality Is not likely
to be had without sacrifice on the strictly
pictorial slUu. Room backgrounds, for ex
ample, havo a quality In tho Interest of
real U in that certainly would not bo nought
In a strictly dceorutlvu scheme, and In tho
posing of tho figures throughout my plays
I havo sought to preserve naturalism ut
whatever violence to conventional oompo
lltion.
Tho thing to be remembered here, as In
90 many other avenues of art, Is that tho
literal is not always the highest truth.
Tho most commonplace photograph will
Illustrate for us the circumstance that
there are widely divergent ways of trans
mitting a fact. A portrait study, for ex
ample, may le truthful without resem
bling In spirit another truthful portrait
etudy from tho s.ime. subject. And even
two efforts toward strict naturalism, if by
different persons, must bo colored by the
personality of tho artists. This Is as true
In tho tableau vlvant and Jjn artistic pho
tography us in painting. Tho expert In
photography can identify the work of dif
ferent camera practitioners oulto ns readi
ly- as tho expert in painting Identities
varying personalities in that medium. In
fact, ono of tho phases by which we may
porcclvo tho range of posing, soloction and
photographic; method Is that tho photogru- I
pner inevitably lias a stvia
Thus it happens that realism in tihotoir
raphy, as in other media, is not altogether
a uciiinto term, l us.o tho word to express
mat umcreneo from plctorlallsm which a
once comes Into debate in tho arrangement
of fictitious backgrounds and the placing
ot living subjects. And a certain element
of realism appears in photography whether
we will or no everything Is annroxlmnto
y in focus or it will not seem real Alex
ander if lack in Scribner's.
A Slncnro 1 Ml mar.
"Fairness," remarked tho Justlco of th
peaco in a small community, "Is a regula
hobby with us. T hero's many a tlmo that
a prejudice tries to sneak in aud get th
bettor of me, but I always say to myself
that a man who can't bo fair bad better go
ut of business."
"That's a good way to Iw, " responded
his neighbor in a noncommittal tone. '
"And that's the way I am. ain't it? Did
you ever hear anybody say anything to the
coutraryf
"No; I don't know that I ever did."
"Aud haven't you hoard that I never
took up a case with my mind made up on
either sldor"
"A frioud cf mine who recently lost n
suit lcfore you was sayhig something like
that this morning."
"i Know it. r.ven those whom i nm
obligod to disappoint nro compelled to give
me credit for that quality. What did he
say?"
"It's kind of 'awkward to toll it to your
race."
"Never mind. A man who Is truly
inodeat can distinguish between honest
pralso aud mere llattcry. What did lie
say?"
Well, what ho said was that bo didn't
blame you for giving him the worst of it,
that the fact that you didn't have gump
tion enough to form an opinion prevented
you being in any way biased lioforehand,
or uftcrward either." Detroit Free Press
enceher." That is a model old age.
COPPKR KTOCKN.
. TO Till: YOUNG: Remember, your g
folks, as you grow with me into a fuller
Army Music In England.
biuco lboi every army musician in
England must lmvo passed through a
o.ourso of instruction nt Kucllrr liuU
tho former residence in Twickenham of
Sir Godfrey Kucllrr. The bandsmen
oro supposed to bo mere private soldiers
and receive they regulation shilling a
MINING.
Allouez
Arnold
Atlantic
JloMon & Montana
Mneka.
Hosto.v, December ., 1s'.g.
Hutted Himton.... rA
t'Mlumet and Heclti.
i cnicmmil..
Topper I 'ii I In
Franklin. ...
Kcarsjrtje...
Pioneer
Ooeeola
Ouincy
V'lincy script
11
n ra
-U .V)
IIS 5()
It'i
Tan: ii rue k ,'
1 ....... 1 l "'
iiuuii ntK j uinor
Teeiirrmeh
Wolverine ',
Merced Cold
15
ITh.-e "Tl.
lie tin 1 1 1 l f,
ev.'i y Malo ill li,
will I"! fuui.d ,
t Ini f.;;..T O! Iv,
t;j'li w ii !i
ItaiiiliMn Tlioirihtu
i:Y '.m:io."
d op-, t : i 1 1 . d.)
ind
I io n In tdl
K fry h-i f,( lii t :
antl.or fur tl,
itt e red in
unit y I hey
'M'nrw of
' arr.inje-exeiiiMVe
Wi:?i prrt-rt ,,;, t rour,.I ii:e I nit at
tlic erd.fl lrttl..yivit;gIiyint!p.h.K.k-
;u '! t-'ivfy f f MTl ,..-,; J
n,r' f p-vc:..,
ro.ii;: ,:.vi- !
mtj' and M
understanding of your actual f xUtence day, plus a penny extra for tho guards,
nu sixpence per diem to provide them
wlves with furnished rooms.
It is of course absurd to Knrnoso that
first rato performers would be satisfied
With this miserablo stipend when they
could easily earn 3 or 3 a week by
nicro evening uoik nt tho theaters.
They therefore reecivo a varying extra
aliowanco from tho band fund cf the
regiment, the government contributing
S0 a year per regiment toward tho cost
cf musio and instruments.
Tho bandmaster, who is a warrant
officer and is under tho military orders
of tho drum major, nominally gets 5
shillings to C shillings per day, plus
70 u year from tho band fund. Doth
bandsmen and their conductor, however,
elorivo tho greater part cf their incomo
from private engagement, mid trades
unions congresses have moro than onco
protested that the employment cf tho
uimy Lauds at fetes, f-u-dr-n parties,
Lazaars and f-o forth i.s unfair to tho
civilian rrcfessicnal Laudf.mcu.2;cv
York Timrs.
as a living responsible thing, separate
as to identity from every other, that tho
world is and must be run by the people
that are in it. How absurdly simple
that sounds! Dut the sound is the only
simple part of it. (Jive the fact deep
thought and it will encourage vou as it
has me, to put forth the best effort pos
sible. To realize that the multitudinous
activities of the world are bnsed upon
living beings, not dead ones,.is to get the
belief burned into your soul that vou
obscure, insignificant, weak perhaps
are a part of the machinery.
Then too the active participants in the
great affairs of tho world nrei ist ordi
nary occasionally vtry ordinary hu
man being". They haye the name kind of
iU'-h it yon, the rt line tendency to idli-
ins-, the Kr:.P rPfiHiire in ffin, thesaoe
series to run through rf birth, growth,
death. True, a! peoji'e cannot be great,
but that iloen not take them out of the
The Tempt Htlou.
''Whatever Induced you to nmrrr me,
anyway, If I am so distasteful to you?" lie
asked fiercely.
"I think it was the advertisements,"
sho said.
"The what?''
"Tho advertisements. Tho household
bargains, you know. I thought it w.nild
bo so lovely to go to the department st.ivs
and buy ice picks for U cents, roil Si-ik
nippers for only 1 cent, and all that sort of
thing. Of conrsi! I had no use for that s-rt
or stutr as 1 as I remained slngla."
Cincinnati 'inirMr.
J.D.Dunlop.M.D.C.M.
Alpena, - JIIclilffRU.
The drink habit in all its otngea treated
with the utmost success. Also diseases
of the nervous pystera. Write for par
ticulars. -
llanksi.
Merchants' & Miners
Bank.
JOHN M. PEARSON,
Teacher of
Piano, Organ and Harmony.
Terma Iteaaonable
Po. 218 Osceola Street. Lanrinm.
CALL MKT. . . . j,eh
CAPITAL, . .
Surplus and undivided profits,
$100,000
60,000
Residence
and Stud
roCK PKK t'KNT PEK ANNITjfi
MAUI ONtfNTKUKMT Ii;i'OlT
THE CITY BAKERY.
N ELMO IV A NTKAKDELU lropa.
Front Street, . RodJaeket.
orsiciRsi
CHAULE8 BRIGG8 PRtSlt)tn
U.U.OSBOKN ViC-PbW
Oisana
H.8.00LTON.
Fresh hread can be had at the following
laOOS! TUmPBflLr .nil I J rvs! m mnm II
ACps. Hplman& Williams', Red Jacket, and T7ircf Mofinno T "D I
Unlavson'i Laurmra. Krh fruit ind mwam I rllSI. INM llfirlH I KClnU
oakeeverv Saturday. I ,Whmh tiUft
CAI-HJ1KT,
THE CITY STAR LAUNDRY
HAM; IiKK, IroprIctor.
Newly opened laundrv. inthMillpr tmil.t.
ing, 129 Fifth street, next door to L.
ilennea' utorc. The best of work dnnn
and-satisfaction guaranteed. Oive him
can.
Capital,
HurpluH,
100,000
fio.ooo
Four IVr (Vnt a ..... ......
nnt iuKHwrpuiiiH, uepoftlta of II
aud Upwards Uecelved.
ii'-h-er snreiv a
..i m! . i;::i.ttf, f ,r j this
' v, i itt u wci-(J to sif-k
o u Lorn s nil it hj din cted?
TO Till:
scMso-t thank d t,,-
voir
Have ii nt thin
Aliiitehtv f .r snarinrf
u; fo til- urv nt. or bnvp vm.
b--n moaning for the "good ol.j duV"
I trust, r.ot this latter. I read in ShaW
Kp-are nn-1 other early books mnnv
things regirdirjg the nci.l in o.i
swashbuckler tiiiifs the average man no
sooner lost his uiiicknesB of eye and activ
ity ef body than be waH too often rnre
hssly pushed nsidu to develop peevish
ness and n central dissonance from
the world. I have not theslighest doubt
that Shakespeare correctly mirrored his
day and age.
Compare those conditions with the
present. Admitting that there in a sort
of dead-line at fifty, after which a man
can scarcely hope to get entry into a new
buH.ness, the youo- and active being
almost aloneindemand.thereyet remains
twenty and more possible years of life to
enjoy the fruits of early industry and to
takeshare in a world that holds out yast
possibilities of rich inspiration in church
work, in reforms, in eulture and in
thought.
I5ut to enjoy lifon,,, to fi,,hfc off ,he
day w hen the young no longer listen to
you w.th Interest, you must make up
your m.nd not to oppose new knowledge
just because it diff-rs from your earlier
impresHions. Whenever, as intimated
you sigh for the former days, and s,y the
present are worse, it j, an undoubted
evidence to your listeners that yourmind
Is no longer receptive and that you are
not merely old in years, but actually and
really old in mind.
He who is constantly gaining knowl
edge and assimilating it nevergrows old
and when Nature' last debt is paid be is
emcerely tniss.d.
Home time ago I wasvisitingadoctor's
office in Delaware. Ia came his silver
haird wife, a woman of seventy, and with
a good deal ol glee ,he pointed to the
Perfect arrangement of the petals ot a
Plant that she had not hitherto noticed
In the garden. I glanced at ber radiant
Isce and understood the secret of beauti
ful companionable age; it is always to be
on the alert for something new and In
teresting iD this bles.ed world wherein
we are permitted to linger for a time.
A perfect Illustration of this is seen in
that dear "Old Dov," Oliver Wendell
Holmes. Gladstone Is another case. No
tn-H 'nre or away from the ne. d of doing
their Hal-part well. It would ben fine
engirt indeed made or.lv of pi-ton-rodw
here then thesNam, the boiler to con
tain it, th- governor to control it,' the
heat to generate it? Tl,e things no have
around us. creature comfort-, etc., are
tiie result of n nd!e:s series of eausi
and ifrvN, ho that our breakfast table
even in lo-ided down with the products
of hly separated places. So long, too.
as ynu and I lh0, we are in a living chain
of human brings, each ono bearing some
share of the pull or responsibility that
bears upon all.
When you have reached this point of
deduction from mysimple abortion, "the
world is run by the people that are in it,"
you will find growing up in your heart a
sense of consecration. If you feel at all
as I do you will say, "So help me God, as
I am part of this huge human machine,
as my faithfulness even In the most ob
scure spot will help to make it better, I
will watch not to fall short of my duty,"
and. dear eager souls scattered over this
country in the busy city, the silent
farmhouse, the dreary hillside, the ert le
valley, let me tell you that consecration
to an ideal hath satisfaction in it.
It May lo a Much ror Yon
Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, 111., writes
that he had a aevere kidney trouble for
manv years, with severe pains in hisback
and also that his bladder was affected.
He tried many so-called kidney cures, but
without any good result. About a year
ago be began the use of Electric Bitters,
and found relief at once. Electric Hitters
is especially adapted to cure all kidney
and liver troubles, and often gives almost
instant relief. One trial will prove out
statement. Price, only CO cents for large
u0"1. At I). T. Macdonald's drug store
To Nrrret Nocletlen an. 4tlira Wlah.
In to llcnt a Lodge Hoom.
The Temple of Honor lodge room is
vacant on Wednesday and Friday even
ings ot eacti week. Parties desiring to
rent the same may apply by letter to the
Union Temple of Honor and Temperance,
No. 48, Calumet, Mich. Secretarv'a ad.
dress, 2029 Calumet street.
i .
Twenty-Bye pattern bats fimnort
from the old country) and a few dress
patterns and skirts to be cleared- at les
than half price; in fact, no reasonable offer
refused, as Mrs. Itailton Is leaving the
city in a few days, and they have to be
sold, at Oates' office, by the depot.
Wanto -A good kitchen girl Immedi
ately. Apply at the Calamet Hotel.
Furnishedjrooma to rentin the Agnltch
Block. Apply on the Premises.
Sprcrs nt a Church Fentlval.
It ia a er.f tom of tho country in Ger
many to get drunk nt tho consecration
cf a i:ev church. This custom has been
regarded as unlovely nnd un-Chri.stian
ty many influential Germans of the
new Fchool. mint notably by Emperor
William II, hut trill it remains unrc
formed, and tho comio uee!:lics do not
tire of depicting tho scenes in and out
of the police, court that follow tho con
eccration sprees and fight., fcosno timo
ago the festival cf a new church was
celebrated in OherringcJlieiiu, in the
Rhino country. In anticipation of tho
usual trade in exhilarating liquors a
Falocn keeper who does business near
tho sacred edifice advertised thus in tho
Hhineland Observer:
Jacob Mull., r herewith fledges himself for a
subscription prloo of U Marks (75 cents) to
fccrvo every ono cf M9 BUeists with as much
wino as ho cun tlrink cn tho occasion of tho
ci urch consecration. '
Inviting my frienda and patrons to visit
,uo " responso io mis request, I remain re
spectfully yours, jAcob Mutxeiu
Within an hour after tho newspaper
wuuiiDiiig uim ntiveitisenient appoarcd
uiuzens or JittJe Oberringelheitn
bought snbscrintion tickets frnm Mni.
ler. At the current price of ordinary
loose wine in the Rhino country each
of tho 89 and their colleagues in thia
opcuuiawon nncj to drink 16 large glass
fuls beforo ho could begin to benefit by
.uwBuutcrjpiion tariff. new York Sun.
My Sin.
Stand in tho public thoroughfares
Baling ni anything real or imaginary,
and the dozens who gather round you
7" "J"jpiy soon into hundreds, and,
if you stick to it, perhaps thousands. A
crowd a9 big as the street could hold
encircled a sign painter tho other day.
They rallied in curious excitement and
lusperscu m disappointed disgust.
"My Sin," in huge, flamim? lpftr.ro
was what tho painter had already
.Ut(.u. n ever a crowa was bent cn
anything, it was on tho discovery of
iuui, ua Was. xncy asked each
other what it might bo and hazarded
guesses, whilo tho man laid by his red
ya.ui, jjus ana Drought Ionh green in
stead.
What would the
The crowd grow so excited that thev
called to the man, "What is it?" "Toll
If K ft V I?0"" "int quick
rr'vr oomeredto print any
thing. Rut he did. J
He printed out in small
iueu to
We "file." and xchtn i. s
Pleto !t read. "M7 2& ZmU Stt
it oomlnal profit "-1'oar.oD1. WccWr
ivas com
U to sell
Weekly.
Practical.
??irwffl..J:
Ills Heart and Lung Photographed.
Tho other morning a photograph was
taken of the wound in the left breast of
James Hall, who was accidentally shot
wmie Hunting near Shelbyvillo, Ind.,
two weeks ago, and whoso symptoms of
recovery nro astonishing tho medical
profession. Tho wound is 7 by 7
inches in dimension and displays everv
movement of the lungs and heart. Tho
photograph was taken at the request of
u mimical journal, whoso publishers
stato that tho caso has no Parallel
Cincinnati inquirer.
Overcoat nnd tTJMeri
For men, boys and children at cost price.
I have boughtta little more of thesegoods
than I ought to have bought and for
that renson I will try nnd dispose of
tliem for the next twenty days nt cost.
Come early nnd get your nice selection.
Remember the place. R. Newark.
Monro's Mock. Red .Incket.
Nnllrntn Tix....... .
. ..yujrrnui vdrroia Tuivn.
ah I p.
Ravine had the tax roll placed in 'my
hands for collection, I shall attend at the
Osceola mine ofllee Opeehee ev ry Friday
in Hie month of December, from;) a. m.
to iS p. m,for the purpose of receiving
the name. As Christmas day falls on
Friday, I Minll that week attend on the
previous day. William Vkalk.
Treasurer of Omola Township,
i.nrirnla lit rl'Ii re Unyn.
Tim 'fK'..il,r..l T i .t
--- ( ............ liimiini, inn lamourt
trarir-contiiiental train viatic n..nM I
uaion lacuic ,v .Northvvehtern Line,
ou mcagoatj p.m. every day in
me year via the Chicago & Nortn
railroad, and makes the trip to Califor
nwiin o,Iy three days. Double draw
..-h neeoum cars, Duif.-t, smoking
.uu uornry curs, dining cars and free re
l"7 luu,r c are featurea of the
e.iuipment or this perfect train. Tourist
sleeping cars are also run through to
vmuurnia ana uregon daily, and person
uy conducted excursions leave Ch;
every ihursday. Agents of connecting
lines sell tickets via the Chicago & North-
e.iern railroad Illustrated pamphlets
auu .on iniormat.on will .be furnished on
application to W. R. Kaiskern, G p
v .. vuicago, ill.
The Palace Livery.
JA5IKH SleCLIJKK, l'rop'r.
NKIV RIGH, NEW IIOItSEH.
calf RtUthlUhe s,welle8t turnout In town,
w.K8inte,copiorcountry t reasonable
ofciwim rnia io picnic parties.
MTAHI,FOMOKTXANI HTIIKKT.
orncxas:
EDWAltD RYAN i'HEsm..
JOHN 8. DYMOCK Vic-Prem,
irit,biAiu u. AUitKSU? CA8HIXI
First National Bank,
HANCOCK.
MaoDonald & Jacka,
Proprietors of
LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLES.
Portland and Fifth Hi.., Itrd Jacket.
tacitai $200 000
Sorplns M MiM profits - 68.081
Four Fer Cent l'er Annum Allowed
on Interest Depottta,
orrioiBs:
(eorge R. Stewart. ,will1am dakuy.. ph.su,,,,
Kesldent WILLIAM CONDON of 'i!
VETERINARY SURGEON AND DENTIST
Treats All Diseases of
HORSE?, CATTLE and DOGS
Ofllee at McClure's Palace Livery,
HKOJAClaKT. . . ,.
aiio
with
tho
Ties
Huron County
is Bitimtwl liJO inileH from De
troit, 70 mill's from Tort Huron,
and G8 miles from Supnuw, on
wlitit is known as 'the Thumb of
Michigan.
We Lave recently starts n
tallorina r wtahllshment, In McDonald's bulld
inff.cm Firth street, and are WMi, ,
rf pairing, etc. Our stock i noir.nj
and tho price, lower tLan .nywhcrT
i jrKi-ciaisn -orkmRrtKhln and PYBft fit la
.. u.1UuS, iriai and you ,wi
ivai wim US.
wJe!". hlV r,l!nLk", on1t,,r '1? by the
wuteis of the Ore it Liken, which lnulntuia an
even t.-inpi-raiur j :iuiirtctut by t ho l Tiki
that tlul .nnV.tt.t? u fruit f'untry
U at Iune.xcellud, In iny northern Mate. Ad-
nKv vZLVTr;?"' c,,t'rtk, u,11
tno belief of rcM.h nts of ot her purls.
ovtryu 1 aVLc,,I ,0.tue rW'" of Krasses.
f n , n I v1!? " ,ho Kn,un'1 for nd
'ill always
faii".ir,Ui V0'1'''9 f .ntor u ren.ler
lion.., , H i'18 W heat, tmts, corn,
nEec;,lo,'l!, 8Ufe and "b'tW
iI!,'1Hl,'l',,ort,?f th0 stat Airrlcultural
lie in tineiunves Huron County -to per cent
No Sr'Si!. K.lomiu'nil pVoduet,
e
THIW BVAVB is MKSEHVKD BY Til B
Calumet and Heela
Mining Company.
without any mna w l,n"
3D. S.,
Dental Office.
Over Star Clothing Store.
enV. t, , , ur'Jl''-yiiiau8try and eeonon
row o. m 3 ou. 1 kk ' "atl,ro
u't. . ),w"1 '""k'1 ouldn iiAi;vi;is."
With nixtv tmi.. ,
k
fn
ofr,.roaV,.Vlt
my
e
Hr-
Mirdunda imndred
io niur
door aud
Hon ., "i i ! ! tl,orva,r,u lands, a few desenp
lit l ' M ""'umo Mimexed and are:
225 " 'c- Lincoln Townahlp-
ofVun ira, '.W'1' clV "on, Koou state
Vi m lenf n'r'l ,Illk"e from v- - nJ "ore,
aUmtm J!?es lr? 8t'-24. Lincoln Townshlp-
iu dim, i(rrvtmfioiii tnun.
Notice . .
To the Public:
312
To ItntFn.
Mllllirn TO lien Prm- a
Apply at the NEw"ofIlcoUr r flve room8
To Itent-. ' .
employee, a Louho of four or company
Veflow or lilue Jacket rn- Jl ve .rom la
tho News ofllee. ' Love Prtlculars at
Wanted to Unit Tht
sat- w. m aa.TBS4.4sgi
warn, on county road. HaYmh.Yw ,- wl
quire at Louse o'r of the oSS,lown- Kn-
Knqulreof thewmpanT,treet- Te
Quire at the house. Hwaetown, In.
..rc? 'e Ioudu Nn am.
j.. " ,u "euOtOWn Anil- uq
nd Hecla mining ;oonipani PPly 10 Wmet
baultowTteNo.JB street. Ra,m
pany. " ' v" """iremiaesor theoom
5&M !! ,tock of V.
ed llockers and Din il:V',0f.en. sort
l arior 8ulw, Joun r 'f.l "r,""1-.
ucuoaras, lleddlnir. F neiVii ""drones, no clearing. 8rU.nriM .n J? . V '
KO()ds;HlKoallor.;rw','aiI ? h.pr 1'ouseholJ GochI houm TT,Ti i".,le" Fro.m.ftJ Axe.
"". Tho alK)ve atoou V ?,0I,I, a,,l liar- orchard abon T.- . ul DUI1("DK". ma1'
mlrtii clonal out by soil. 'lcT"i5,URcrWl proved, ttplendld
noun. "v.,un or irolnir on i...-r I -... ... r" '",nuu'
ohVarpT i ifrwT.Ti lruProved, balance tacilJ
...B miUUt5U piaco wm.oo per acre.
Unl ZVtZVtmrma WI" be divided
r? 9rea Of land W Kilo fmm th rfo.
cleared won fXe' lQ6 oli, 30 acre.
S aSln h.JenSJ? b'nce easily cleared.
AU tL a.?vJTbl2 WIJI mak ne home.
ts,m. aUvanta&ea of a Hlgn tJchool. Price,
niAe0 m' IInd our ml,e "outhwePt of
houae Teoo h.,n btato road. Fine
fenc'od Mb,, n hod"i One orchard, well
PriceTeaW WelI flne Tery .fine htm.
Alu7mJ!rr,OTi 10,16 trom 14 Axe.
lMaunlVlPfSTed- No buildings. Fine
mLermm01.0-"! Veron. township.
No cleat-Inn iZ. , ,,1 Of Uad Axe.
J,--?!ear,I,f? Splendid aoll. Iln l.tinn.
.-nr.. liememiHT the iitno.V UIUI oui
Luy worth of Kooda'or fi her you can
312 Main Street,
nr-netorA0:;,VV",nuiwin2,
VOVHCfc,
opposite Ed
insurance.
F- A. Douglass,
bamVon St No- 22. with KQXIOV.
aire at house or of the ooipVnV. wn Kn' v, HT
Marine. T.ifn
ma. . 4AW
AboullwacrMV.2' Meade Township
weu feKdrpr.8:?. use, frame barn.
mile from ii-u i "mail orcnara,
torV Trice H&WUe ml,e nd
AM l5teirid0re w.?0?'83'' Colf Township
Wlthln iw miiJ' , No building.
and bctowa?ilH.-'.,,ai Ajtet on tJand 1,',acn
iih i,!tln! State road. Trloe 13 ouo
TowSsh SSW hrt,on" ind irVeroni
and shcHl., STOj arre house, goo.1 .ami
chard. 1'rlce f4 UK) g D Vlnes" ,ma11 0
tiiS-KI'num9 Township
ffort;ri!r.r?Tod'A ''ousea and lanre barn.
tecloMdtnr'lr0 ot balance can
nd Wa?lo tlmliST. Cr?' 60 a0reB reen 1,ecch
farm 3u mi , J.' runn,nK stream, good stock
from vinat of ffliU,aeS,.Klnd. one mJ1
s lmn ' V?9,n. Townsn p-
I n acre
house, f rainn u"",ul "k" clearing. uo
Plums, cherMo.8!";, "matl orchard of applef
. AboutOOanro.in! 0ra"t Townshlp-
'"'wo. irame dwelling, large
f ramo L'l.'L" frame dwelllnir. I
"V" ",lu ""IO 9. Small nmh.r.1 i.iilo.
ana aman rruit.
Accent. PIM, CIa88t 8t0an; s'i
wwuriiy. ISthaor.Ut," uar?.,n- Prloe ll.MdO.
OfT I I Good frame hm...i7' "'Verona Township-
-"i-eaainecompanies
EnsM-h and American.
$100,000,000 OP CAPITAL.
proved, runnin" r. me barn aM lo:
fmm ."J1 lna."trcam. Just anmaa thn mad
U cleared I run nTw11?' trom ad Axe. atwnt
bulldingarum,?!"?"" ?n P'a. w1
$2,2oo. 1 miIe fron chooi house. Price
8!eO8aSBVach0RrOia', th townships of
nd Huron a nriL0mfleidAMcad. Cbabdlef
A. L. Wrlnht.
0d Axo. Mloh.
W. H. Faucott,
POTla dp ly toJoao
loo. .ISf'Utl
vragnioflk.