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Northern Tribune from Cheboygan, Michigan • Page 6

Publication:
Northern Tribunei
Location:
Cheboygan, Michigan
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE NORTHERN TRfBUNE. MAKCII 17. 1S3 Northern Tribune. SATURDAY, MARCH 17. 1883.

ai.i:x ii. sikvkx.h. A Scat In hi: lleview of tlie Pol 1 1 ten I Hi. I i ul of I In 4 oiifcilcrHcy. From Um Dourer Tribune.

Alexander H. Stevens has been a political Lazarus. The war killed him, and the magna niuiity of the republic raised him from the dead. He had patriotic instinct and sectional cowardice. He never possessed the moral courage to tight his surroundings.

If he had been horn in the north he would have been an in tfii. unionist. His Georgia associations made him a deprecating secessionist. He wanted to do right, but was afraid to. When the war first broke out he raised his voice against the crime of uatioual dissolution.

Numbers conquered reason, and he went with numbers. Geography had more to do with it than judgement. He sacrificed right to locality, and he took his chauces with the insanity of rebellion. A constitutional lawyer of unusual ability, he defended an attack on the constitution. An American with mellow ideas of nationality, he sacrificed everything to sectionalism.

A citizen of a republic he fed his best years as fuel to slavery. When he was elected governor of Georgia, his election was a vindication of the republic and a condemnation of himself. Under usual conditions he would have been hanged. We have no desire to be bitter, but when a man knows better and does not show the manly assertion of knowledge he deserves no praise and little pity. A clean life and a Christian one does not palliate a stab at the heart of the Union.

Alexander II. Stevens knew better. He knew he was a traitor when he stultified himself and supported the treason which he had but a short time before denounced. With eyes open and a head clear, he sought to destroy the republic. A moral coward, he became a traitor because the local atmosphere was full of treason.

Wrong was rampant, and he went with it, knowing it was wrong. In his ease there was no excuse, because soplii.itry could not reach him. He went Into a tropical movement with an arctic mind. He had an intellect as severe as the wire grass of Georgia. He was as logical as fate.

The scales were never before his eyes, and'he never had the warmth to color wrong into enthusiasm. He was deliberately mistaken. He played a game of chess in which the safety of the republic was the stake, and he never missed a move or losP a point. Since his return to public life, many kindly things have been said of him. Of the man they eeuld be said.

Of the citizen they Were a concession of magnanimity to treason. Of all the men who joined thejsouth in its mad masquerade of independence, he had the le ist excuse. His blood was never "arm in bis brain, and his course was the murder Of patriotism by social cowardice. Since the war he has been "reconstructed." In other words, fate has forced him back to reason. He has given an occasional admission that the Union was good for something after all, and ban claimed considerable consideration because he approved of the government which failed in Ul ditty when it did not hang him.

On the floor of the house he was a useful member, because he had brains enough to make himself useful. He has been progressive because it was part of his life policy to recognize a situation and take advantage of it. He always knew his atmosphere, and this kept his head above troublous waters. He had the instinct of anticipation, and this helped him along. A political "Joseph Surface'" he indulged in "sentiment." Had ho belonged to the old regime in France he would have been the' first to knock at the door of Napoleon's court for admission.

He had presence of mind enough to fawn gracefully. He was actor enough to be a dignified traitor. He was logical enough to be a smart coward. He was quick enough to become a brand snatched from the burning. With one foot in the grave, the other always touched the future.

He could do the egg dance very artistically. In the late confederacy there were a great many private soldiers. They had a false inspiration and they acted upon it. The majority of them fought blindly to the bitter end. They had a confused idea of an invasion, and a definite one of defense.

They went from tilled fields and quiet homes, marched around the circle, and came back to find desolation where they had left peace and plenty. Any one of those men was a stronger figure than Alexander H. Stevens. Deliberately, and with full knowledge, he became a part of the most criminal rebellion the world has ever known. With calculation he became part of a gigantic tragedy.

Against his judgement, and without a quickening of the blood, he encouraged ami assisted in the horrors of war. With conscience and with knowledge he sought to perpetuate an era of murder. An American ho strove to destroy his country. He is dead now, and it is customary to Hpeak kindly of the dead. But we cannot speak kindly of him.

He knew better than he did; he made concsience secondary to ambition; in the court of liberty he was a felon; in the eyes of man he was a coward; in the judgment of history he was a derelict; in the record of his country he is and will con tinue to be a traitor. Time cannot explain away the stain. It is there, and will remain. He wrote his own epitaph in the bitter days of 18fll. Time has eaten away much of the record from the stone, but antiquarians are better than romancers, and history will put him down as a deliberate, calculating traitor.

How to Move. AH hard workers are subject to billions attacks which may end in serious illness. Parker's Ginger Tonic will keep the liver and kidneys active, and by preventing the attack save much sickness, loss of time and expense. Delay at -such times means danger, Detroit See other column. Wailing for Info i iiimiioii.

The Detroit Evening News in reply to a query why something was not said in that paper about the Demo-Greenback candidates says: "We are waiting to find out who they are. Johu W. Champlin, of Grand Rapids, whom the Democrats nominated for the supreme court, is said to be a prett good lawyer- almost as good as his Republican opponent O'Brien. But the other persons are unknown, as The News is not under the partisan obligation of flattering or belittling candidates for office, it prefers to say nothing of gentlemen, of whom in common with the rest of the state, it knows nothing. The The Democrats had plenty of men for all four offices, who are known to the whole state as eminently worthy of support; but they handed over half the voters to a petty faction which is not remarkable for the ability of its leaders, and which has absolutely no good lawers in its ranks, and the Democrats must take the consequences of their bad company and foolish alliance.

'u(ural ICIrctrleity Propelw ars. A most remarkable phenomenon manifested itself on the line of the Union Pacific Railway last Sunday, between North Platte and Sidney. The influence, however, was felt perceptably beyond those points. The rails were surcharged with a current of electricity, moving from west to east to so high a degree that hand-cars standing on the track were impelled at a fair rate of speed by it. One hand-car at Brule got away from the section men next east.

The influence of the enrretit was felt by many persons along the track, and no little excitement prevailed curing its continuance. Omaha Her-aid. A Washington letter gives the following good story of Senator Vest who is described as a red-fared, wise, and witty old boy, who hates frauds as much as any man in congress. He was approached by suffrage begging females who wanted him to vote for their bill. They contended, in the usual style, that woman was the equal of man, and ought to hold office my office, senator, governor, postmaster, justice of the peace, constable, anything, indeed.

"Great Heavens. "said est, "do you mean that?" "Ves" they answered. Sow, just think of it. Think of a man going home and kissing a justice of the peace, or telling a friend that he was in love with a constable. It is dreadful!" HERE AT LAST.

After LOMf and Weary Whitintf Relief Is Brought to Those who Need It. 'Well, Pat," said an Orange county physician to a Complaining Irish patient some years ago, "for that pain in your chest you bad better gu home ami put on a mustard plaster. I can't think this minute of anything hetter. Anil fay the way," added the doctor turning to a friend, "1 wish somebody would invent a real good plaster something actually helpful for such cases as Pat's. Maybe they will sometime, when it is too late for me to use It." When Bhnson's Capcink Pokoi Plaster was placid on the market aliout ten years ago the doctor's hope became a fact.

Pecwuo of the rare medicinal virtues inherent in it, its rapid action and sure results, the Capcine is fast displacing the slow-acting plasters of former days, for all alTecsions to which a plaster is ever applicable. Prtce ft cents. In the middle of the is cut the word CAPCINK. Seabury Johnson, Chemists. New York.

CONSUMPTION. 1 havo a positive remedy for the above disease; by It ue tliousuuds of easel of the worst kind and of lone stiimllng have been cured. Indeed, so strong Is mv faith In Its elflcaoy, that I will send TWO HOTTI.KS KKfiK. to- I with a VAI.ITABI.H TKFATISE on this Uishuwj, to any sulluror. Ulve Express and f.

O. address. PR. T. A.

SI.OC1 M. ltl Foarl New V. II II I UilMII ut Aurora, is UN. I. L.

r'I'lU mooting with wonder success In the euro of Cancer. ifi vi'liJ Those afflicted should not fail to UH'luLU ennsult him ut onw Free! CardssChromos We will send free by mail sample set of our largo Germ I'Vench end American Chromo Cards, on tinted ami gold gounds. with price list of over S00 different designs, on receipt of a stamp for stair" We will also send free, by mail assitmpl ten of OUT beautiful ehromo on receipt of ten cents to pay for piickinur and postture; also enclose a confidential price list of our lar oil is. Agents wanted. Address i Gt.r.AsoN summer street, Huston, Mitr-s.

I CURE FITS! When I lay cure 1 do not moan merely to stop them fur lino mid then havo them return nj-'iiln. I mean a null r.il cure. I have made the dlseaso of FITS, Rl'ILKTSV or FALLING SICKNESS a life long study. I warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases. Because others have failed fs no reason for not now receiving aenre.

Send nt once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my lnfalliblo remedy. Give Express and Post Ofllce. It costs yon nothing for a trial, and I will cure you. JilUreii Dr. ll.

U. KOOT, Pearl New York. FISH STAR DRIVERS, at- ut Steam Hammers for drivimr fish stakes. Verv effect ie. simple and durable.

Recent improvements. for p.uucuini For partkwlan address. VULCAN IEON WORKS, Chicago, 111 TO RENT. rpWO Desirable Houses to Kent tto nau Knoulro of piSHERMAJI aUMQJUUlM I'MlgBKMsMsWa'sil HUMPHREY PERKINS. Michigan Central liailroari Time Table.

'Jo take Effect Nov Vlth, 1882. 1 INS TRAINS NOItTH. SOUTH STATIONS. Fr't Fr't Kx'a Muil Mall Kx's Fr't AM I' AM AM U5U 8 D.BnyClty.A 4 66 8 30 9 00 my City lllo 9 50 8 05 WHay Ckv 4 4 07 9 3i 10 06 8 40 43 0 66 10 40 10 40 9 17. 3 65 6 19 9 33 3 4'i 6 06 II 65 11 30 1006 3 10 4 30 19 15 II 41 16 15 3 00 4 20 12 35 11 50 10 23 2 62 4 10 12 40 61 10 2ft Dunham.

2 50 4 08 1 35 12 10 10 41 WoIIh 2 82 3 481 2 21 12 20 10 2 21 3 371 2 27 12 21 10 5T 2 20 2 60 12 30 11 07 Welch 2 12 8 2 3 30 12 42 11 2 West Utnnch 2 07 3 12 3 66 12 60 11 28 I 3 03 4 25 1 01 11 42 Heaver 1 60 2 62 4 50 1 12 11 1 40 2 4 6 00 1 US 12 27 1 28 2 13 am 6 65 1 55 12 45 Clu-nry 1 02 1 66 700 8 00 1 91 lift 12 45 1 30 3 00 8 0 2 60 2 13 Forie-t 11 39 1 Ool 2 03 915 3 13 2 25 II 20 12 37 1 945 3 25 2 35 II 1 12 27 1 15 1100 3 37 2 42 Caylo Vl 11 0 12 15lll 56 1145 4 00 3'6 10 40 ll.M) 12 :1 1240 4 30 8 38 10 13 11 26ll45 130 4 6t 4 on Indian Kiy i 950 11 00 10 46 235 6 25 4 30 Mullet 9 22 10 30 9 42 305 5 42 4 45 Chehovga." 9 08 10 13 8 16 430 0 30 5 30 MiekiiiuwC" 9 30 7 00 PM AM Ail- Dept AM PM GRAND RAPIDS INDIANA RAILROAD. TIME TABL Take effect Oct. 15, 1882. TKAIN8 GOINO NOItTH. STATIONS.

No. 1. I No. 8. I No.

5. No. 7 Cincinnati, iv Winchester BidgeTllle Pti'thmd Deoatur Ft. Wayne, hi-Iv Kendalrllto" Stiiruia Vicksburir Kahiina.oo ur iv A UeMrl ii 8 15am 11 10 12 14pm 7 etota 8 1 15 4 111 4 39 5 0 13 7 10 10 20 I1H 11 49 12 15am 1 25 2 20 8 10 4 20 5 42 0 41 7 20 7 40 9 9 50 10 20 19I 1205pm 1 III 200 as 3 30 5 5 27 0 01 7 11 7 50 8 25 1-3B I I 05 I 2 10 I 8 12 3 85 4 40 iqs 7 15 7 511 8 05 icVoci 8 30am 9 11 12 10pm 12 60 2 25 3 50 4 14 6 15 6 3 6 59 7 52 8 50 10 10 11 0) 1 Hani 1 58 4 15 '7 00 Ci'd Itapids a a Kapitis iv 7 tfiaml 7 55 9 17 10 14 10 5 12 05pm 11,0111 Howard City" Hi- Kapids." Heed City Cadillac. It Trnv'se'Cltyn Kalkaska Miincelona Boy no Falls Petoskey.

Har. Springs' Muck. City TllAIN8tIOIN(! SOUTH. STATIONS. No.

2. No. 4. No. tj.

I No. 8. Muck. City lv 9 50pm 0 4 On in 7 00 Petoskey 7 20 1 05nm Borneiftlli" 1 7 59 i 52 Miincelona lv i 9 07 I If Kalkaska 9 44 3 50 Trav'se City" 25 Cadillac ar 1142 5 45 lv 4 IVpm 1205pm in Heed City 5 18" 116" 7 45 nK Kapids 5 5(1 1 50 8 19 Howard Citv" ft 47 2 40 9 17 D.O.H4MC", 8 05 I 214" 1037 Gd Kapids nr 8 20 "I 4 85 10 55 lv 7 OOiim 5 CK 1 00pm Alleiran 5 00" 110 Kalamazoo ar 9 00 7 00 2 52 Iv, 7 15 2 57 VicksburK 9 35 7 47 3 28 Sturjris 1032 8 48" 4 40 Kendalvlile' 1005 101 F't Wayne. nr lOBpn 1120" 7 15 Iv 1 15atn 12 80am, Decatur 2 10 7 04 1 25 Portland 8 10" 8 08 2 34 RldgevIHe 3 37 8 34 3 01" Winchester'' 3 56 8 51" 3 23 Kiehmond 5 00 9 55 4 35 Cincinnati 7 40 1 10pm 7 35 A.

B.LEET. General Passenger Airent. THE CHEBOYQ-IT Foundry Machine shop 4 II T.ltO YJ A X. H. A.

BLAKE, Proprietor. My shops have been tit ted up with all the latest Improved Machinery, And employing none hut skilled workmen, I am prepared to do GOOD WORK ON SHORT NOTICE In addition to monul'actiirina everythinit usually made. Special Attention wUl he Paid to the Johhimi Stichas KcpairiiiK Machinery, tone! her with STEAMBOAT WORK, In all It branches. BRASS NO IRON CASTINGS Of all kinds made to order. A Full Line oj Plows and Plow Point Kept in stock.

KZiaad-s of Pipe nttin.y 4 CANCER "sVFtjjT CATT BR CTTB.KD I Blr Thnnsnnds hi-ar trstlirv.riy th" far. a na for lr Niagara BurrAto. Notice for 1'iibliml ion. LandOfpick at sUHBCRTi Mnroli 2 Imw. i OTICE Is hereby kIvcii tint the following named -ett let' has riled tlce his intention to make tlnal proof in support of hit claim, and final entry that said proof will he in ilc before the clerk of the circuit court of Cheboygan county, Michigan, at i ho county cut on Tuesday the loth (17 of April 18i8, viz: Fredrick A.

Hcilman, homestead entry No. 8,485 for the wll'i section 3. town 87 raiiKe 3 w. and names the follow-i rife witnesses to prove his continuous resi dence upon und cultivation of said tract, rial Joseph Sil of ChoboyKtm p. and run M.

Mum o. of Cheboygan end Martin Ho-ran. of Chcboyifun p. and Daniel Mosser, i t'h boyKHii p. EmVAHD STKVENSON, Mur3 5t KcKtster.

Notice for Publication. Land Okkick, Heed City, I Fob. 12, 1883. Notice Is liereby given that the following named settler has tiled notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and final entry thereof, and that said proof will be made before the clerk of the circuit court of Chetioyiran couutyictiiKan.at the county seat, on Tuesday the 27th day of March 1KK8, viz: Paul Nonfrneskava, homestead entry Mel for the frl 1-4 of frl 1-4 sec 24, town 30 range 3 and names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said tract, viz: Enos Cabenaw of Indian River and Frank Miseny of Indian River William N. Cross of Indian RiYer An-toine Sheuauourut of Indian River no, febl7-5t Edward Stkvknson.

Register. Land Office at Dktkoit, I February 2, 1SKH. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim before the Comity Clerk, at Cheboygan, Mich, March 20, 1883, and secure final entry thereof at the expiration of thirty days from the date of this notice, viz: Cyrus C. Gregg for the nwoln XA of )i sec 20, and 1-4 of 1-4 sec 27, township 34 1 and names the following witnesses, viz: George Kidd Freeman Rose, CharlesKlnierand Isaac J. Stewart, of Cheboygan p.

Mich. J. B. BL088, Register. Land Office at Dethoit, Mich.

I Februury 23d, 1S83. "VTOTICE Is hereby ul veil that the following -LN named settlor has tiled notice of his In-tentton to make linal proof in support of his claim before he County Clerk at heboytrau, April'Jd. 1883, and secure linal entry thereof at the expiration of thirty days from the date of this notice viz: George r. Ford, for the Vi of sec 32, 34 2 west, and names the following witnesses, viz: J. K.

Shook. Albert Austin. Clarence B. Ford, and John Ford, all of Wolverine 1'. Mich.

J. B. BLUM, 3niarch-5t Kejrister. LAND FOR SALE. Sixty-three acres of land situated on the state road from Cheboygan to Petoskey, only 3V miles from Cheboygan.

8 or 5 acres chop-lied, 3 acres logged up. A good log house and a comfortable barn on the premises. For particulars, as to price and terms, address, CHARLES BRANNACK, Sk. tf Chelioygan, Midi. FAR 31 FOR SALE A Good Home Cheap.

QITUATEI) In a food neighborhood, one mile and a half west of Cheboymin near a school. Forty acres cleared mostly all seeded down; Forty acres In good standing timber, splendid redar ulonK the creek running through it; a Hewed Lojr House, wbh Summer Kitchen and Wood Shed; vrood well at the door; first c'ass collar under the house; a log barn, in fact a splendid place land not to be beat Will Fell cheap, and on favorable terms. Enquire of BOde ctf GEO HOE NORTON PARKER'S II A IK BALSAM. Aperfectdrcss-ing, elegantly perfumed and harmless. Kc-moves dandruff, MttOTCf natural prevents baldness.

611 rrnli nml fl ilzci at snltU, FlorettoB COLOGNE. An taqatolMy frstiiuni psrfttaii wiiii aittpiloa. all Isilin pmji-trtltt. 3S and "5 BsaU. Parker's Ginger Tonic An Invigorating Medicine that Never Intoxicates This delicious combination of (linger, Buchu, Mandrake, Stillingia.

and many other of the best vegetable medicines known, cures Female Complaints, Rheumatism, Nervousness, Wakefulness and all disorders of the bowels, stomach, liver, kidneys, and urinary organs. If you have lost your appetite and are low spirited, or suffering from age, or any infirmity, take Parker's Ginger Tonic. It will strengthen brain and body and give you new life and vigor. lit POt LARS Paul for anything injurious found in Tonic, or for a failure to help or cure. tor.

A tl ItnatdruKKl'U. I.r(r isvini hnvln Holur ist. Send lor circular to II item Jk lM Wni. U.I NEW FIRM The undersigned liavinr leased and refitted PLANING MILL Formerly carried on by David Qjiay would retwectfully announce to the jieopleof Cheboygan and Vicinity that they are prepared to do Evcrvthiiifr Usually Done in a iMrsl-Cluss Planing Mill. Flooring, Ceiling and Siding Will he kept constantly on hand, and no pains will lie spared to give entire satisfaction to eur patrons.

We still carry on our CONTRACTING AND BUILDING Business and will furnish estimates on any building on short notice. Give us a call ROBINSON THOMPSON, Cheboygan, Mich, Notiir of Administrator's Sale- m'I'A I OK MH'HIOAN County or t'hehoy- gtvn hs in the matter of thai estate of Pepgy liiirmikii sseeneedi Notice Is hereby given bat in purtuanoe en order granted to the underewned, Joeepli Wertbelmer, Administrator of the i stute of suiii Peppy Uarm deceased, by the Hon. E. z. I'etkii s.

Judge of Probete forth County of Iheboygan on Monday, the thirteenth day of November A 1 l'i, there will Ik; sold at public auction or vendue to the highest bidder nt the front door of the om House in the village of Cheboygan, Count of Cbeboygan in said st ate, on Tuesday, the Twenty-seventh day of March. lrgS, at ten o'clock in the fore noon nf that dav, subject to all incuniberanees bv niortKUKe or otherwise existing at the time of the death of sulil deceased or nt the time of such sale, the following described real estate situate in thocouhty of heboygan and state of Michigau. to wit A piece of land situate in the villaKO of Cne-bovgan in said county, described as follows: Commnnolmron the sub-division lino onlho west side of the north-cast quarter of southwest quartei of section thirty-two (32) in town 3H north of range one west at the south-west corner of a niece of land heretofore conveyed by Edward Ladukeainl wife to Delia Premo by di ed dated Dec. tnd( 1875, and recorded inOhc-boirn County register's office In Litier of deeds, on paire 2SK, thence running east on the southerly line of said land fourteen (14) rods thence north parallel to said sub-division line four (4) rods to the south-east corner of piece of lend heretofore conveyed by Delia Prenw to Margaret Dofcnais, thence west along the southerly lincjof Margaret Dofenals' land fouiteen (14) rods to said sub-division line, thence south four (4) rods to the place of beginning, reserving and excepting a strip of land two rods In width from off the west end of the above described piece of land for hlgbwny purposes. lleing a part of the north-east quarter of the south-west quarter of section ihirty-two 32) in north of range one (1) west.

A lso a piece of land situate in the Township of drant, county of cheboyKan and state of Michigan, known and described as the south-west quarter of the north-west quarter of section seventeen 17) in town 3fl north of range ono (1) east containing forty acres more or less. Dated Cheboygan, February 2nd. A. 1883, JOSEPH WEHTHEIMEH, febli- Administrator. Chancery Sale.

In pursuance and by virtue of a final decree of the Circuit Court for the county of Chelioy- gan, state of Michigan, in chancery made and entered on the Htti day of November A. I). 18S8 In a certain cause pending In said court wherein Hernaril WeRnerger is the complainant, and Wertheimer, Henry Harmon, Mlna Werthelmer, Lilly Wertheimer and Willie A. Wertheimer are the defendants. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned circuit court commissioner of said county, will, on the TWENTY SEVENTH day of MARCH A.

1888, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, at the front door of the court house in the vil lage of Cheboygaa in said county, (that being the place of holding the circuit court for said county all those certain musts described in said decree, or so much a1 i hall he necessary to satisfy si'ul decree aiiil ci siv; to wit: Thope pertain premises situate in the the county if Cheboygan, state of Michigan, and detenbed as follows: To wit: Twenty-two (tt) feet in Width, front on Main stici i tl' fn in the routli side of lot twenty-seven (27) and tanning back the aane width the whole nngth of mm lot, and twenty-two (22) ft in width, ircnt on Main stint, i fT nt in tie COflll s'de of lot thirty-two (82) and mnnirg laiti li aiiM idth the hole length of Mi lot, I oth of said Iota being in what is cenu'cnly known is Jacob Sun moil's jdat of the villi ye of heb y-gan aa I be iane appean of imn. mi aho the bnlidlngl on said pn mins. ai tie hrredi-tatnenhi and Rpputlenances then unto beloiiff-inn or in any wise appertaining. Cliebgfgan February 2nd, IhhS, M. A.

CLARK, JR. Circuit Court Commissioner. Bill a Adams, Solicitors lor Complainants. Notice For Publication. Lamp Omen at Bbu city, iol Feb.

Kh lWi. XOTICEs hen by given that the following i named settlers have tile notice of their intention to maketitial otoot Ii suppo'tof their ''lain and final entry thereof, and that said proof will be made before the erk ot the circuit court oi Cheboygan county, Mich, at the county scat, on Tuesday, the 20i day of March ISM, list Alvah D. McKay homestead egtry No.8471. for then yt of 7 to n38n r3w and names the followlngwltncssesto prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said true, viz: 1' Miller, of carp nke o. and Ezra Hurt of carp Lake o.

Octave Terrisn. of Lake and Octavo Terrien Jr of carp Lakepo, Prank ttmlih homestead entry No. 7WB8 for the "a of sec 13, frl section 1, and frl If ol frl section 124, in town 35 n. range and names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said tract, viz: Joseph I'emple-ton of Indian BITOT and Joel Lester of Indian Hlver o. and Henry Rogers, of Indian River and William Lester, of Indian River Pp.

feblO EDWARD STEVENSON. Register. Notice to (contractors. TVfOTK'E is hereby given that bids will be received by tho undersigned for fUT nlshltii; a crew ol men am! a foreman to take charge of them to work on the improvement of Indian River. Work to bewln as soon as practicable in the sprlr and be completed on or before 1 he 14th Of July, 1883.

Rids to be at a given price per day per man. and may be addressed to the undersigned at Cheboygan, or Indian River. Contract will be awarded at noon on Saturday, February lOth. 1883, at Indian River. 'I he right is reserved to reject all bids if unsatisfactory.

HENRY C. LOW ER. My authority of Board of Supervisors. lajantd Notice for Publication. LAND OFFICE AT DETROIT, January lHth, MB.

VTOTICE is hereby given that the following named settlers have filed notice of their Intention to make final proof In support of Hieir clainiH and that said proof will be made liefore tho I'. 8. Land office at Detroit, on March 1H, ltJ8, Frederick Kraft for sec 22, town 33 1 west. He nnmes the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: George etterich, of Detroit p. o.

John Downey, of Detroit o. Mich. And John Downey for the if sec 28, town 33 1 w. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: George Wetterich, of Detroit p. o.

Mich, Frederick Kraft, of Detroit p. Mich. jaaffd J. n. BLOBB, Register.

Notice for Publication. Land Offick at Reei City. Mich. March 3rd, Notice Is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and final entry thereof, and that said proof will be made before the lerk of tho Circuit Court of Cheboygan County, Michigan, at the County Seat on Thursday the lath day of April, 1883 viz: John Gallagher, Home-steail entry No, StlSl for the s1 i of 8 4 sec It. town 37 n.

ranges west and names the follow Ing witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said tract, viz: John ol Cheboygan nnd Josenli Blank of Cheboygnn and John Wchemmer-horn of Cheboygan and Edwin Smith of Cheboygan o. EDWARD STEVENSON, Register..

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