davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-03
Huliion.

The week has been spent In trying to
complete the connection Of the bottom Of
the Wine below the ii00-foot level and the
uprai.e Of the l7OO-foot level. 10 as TO geta
circulation Of air and ventilate the mine.
Several fearful heavy blasts oil giant and
black powder have been exploded In the
intervening ground without having yet &C.
complained the desired result. The work
men are 20 close together that they can
distiucily hear each other walk and talk,
and IL certainly will not take longer than
this evening or tomorrow to accomplish
that result.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-03

The north and south drifts on the $50
foo, level are steadily advancing. tho face
Of each being In quartz Of a very favorable
description.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-03
Phil. Sheridan.

Shat, down ga feet. The dow Of water
4. still quite siropg, The ground At me
bottom works we'll. Everything working
well and fair progress being made.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-03

WASHINGTON. Augn. N .r,n.h;u,v
eIonerAting Knott from d;.n.,ct
In the matter OF the Csldwe.. -
was presented In the House to-da. d
made the ts,t OF . speech by Knott,
which he rshsarssd the whole history Of
the Blains investigation and reflected
very severely on Blaine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-03

Sinking the joint shaft on the Lady
Bryan line Is going steadily forward. No
change worth noting.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-03

sinking the main rhaft 10 going ahead
Notwithstanding the flow Of water at the
bottom Of the shaft still gives considerable
trouble and prevents ss good progress "A
would otherwise be made. The prospect
ing drifts ON the 10O-foot lcvel are being
steadily pushed ahead. ruiunng parallel
with the ore vein 10 avoid tapping the
water known to exist in that ptrtion 81 the
vein.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-03
Union Consolidated.

The north drift. following the ives, wall
Of the ledge on tho i3OO-foot level. 10 look
Ing very promising. The crosscut. from
the bottom Of the Wine below the l3OO-foot
level. IL also showing we'll.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-03

st. Louis, August J. Dispatches
from Jefferson City say that pardops
wero received there yesterday for Adler
and Peursi. disiillers and r~ectiiers Of
Kansas City. Under the terms Of these
pardons the sentences are COMMITTED to
three months imprisonment In the
county jail. which term the parties have
already served. on condition that they
withdraw their writ Of error to the cir.
cult court on the judgment Of condmna-
ton. and that they pay the ins Of s4o..
OOO aa required.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-03

The splendid new and powerful pumping
machinery Was started into full operation
yesterday. and worked with the utmost
perfection, draining the water from the
shaft in less than two hour time. This
machinery has no superior on tho Com.
stock in finish, strength and apparent
ad~aptabiliiy for the purpose for which u Is
intended. The shaft Ia now down 40 ieet,
and the sinking has been resumed In the
best Of spirits. II is confidently expected
that the shaft will cut the ore vein by the
time Il has reached \ depth Of 700 or $50
feet. Situated rs IL Is. directly on = iine
with the woodville, IL is hardly possible
for u 10 miss IL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-03

Good work being done In main north
drift. which siill shows plenty Of good ore
in the fare.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-03

Cleaning out and repairing the drifts
aud cros.cuts on the i7O0-foot level. pre-
paratory 10 future operations. Is being
steadily accomplished. Otherwise there
are no changes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-03

The surface grading Is completed, aud
road is now being made, to bring In thu
requisite timbers, etc. Sinking the large
new working shaft will be resumed shortly,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-03

Sinking the shaft goes steadily forward
In the sane excellent vein material men,
toned In last weeks report. No increase
of water.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-03

Sinking the shaft is going steadily ahead.
| The fow Of water at tho bottom Is still
fearfully strong, and keeps the pumps
actively nj work.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-03

in 4 distance Of 3l7 feet. the face In fair
working ground. Sinking the main In
elmo Is going ahead As usual.
North Carson.
Good development work il being done
in the mine. with considerable good ore In
sight, and excellent prospects ahead. New
works operate finely.
Caledonia.
sinking the shaft is going steadily ahead.
The fow Of water at the bottom Ia still
fearfully strong, and keeps the pumps
actively nj work.
shaft down 1884 feet, the bottom In
ledge matter Of = very favorable descrip-
| ton. Water does not impede the progress
In the least.
Lady washington.
Sinking the shaft goes steadily forward
In tho same excellent vein material men
toned In last weeks report. No increase
of water.
buckeye.
The north and south drifts on the $50
foo, level are steadily advancing. the face
Of each being In quartz OF a very favorable
description.
IDsrby.
Sinking the shaft Is making tho usual
progress. Ii Is down 90 feet, the bottom
In good working ground.
susre Tunnel.
Total length Of tunnel this morning
n 7sa feet. Face OF header In tough por-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-03

sinking tho Wine al the same good rate
Of progress, with very favorable vein mat
Ter and low grade ore In the bottom.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-11-30
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION,

In the name and by the authority Of
the State Of Michigan
l, John J. agley,Govcrnor ofthe
State of Michigan, do recommend
to the People of this State the OBJ
serrance of
Thursday, November Goth,
as a day of Thanksgiving. Stand
ing upon the threshold of the Sec
ond century of our National life,
let us in our place of worship and
by our firesdic on that day, CRATE
fully acknowledge the tender
watchfulness and Unfolding care of
our Heavenly Father, that has so
blessed us in the past, and highly
resolve to deserve by noble deeds,
good lives, and charity one for
another, its abiding presence with
us in tho centuries to come.
Given under my hand, and the
Great Seal of the State, at Ian
sing, this fourth day of Novem-
Der, in the year Of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and
seventy-six, and of the United
States the one hundred and first.
JOHN j. BAGLEY.
BY the Governor:
+. G. d. HOLDEN,
Secretary Of State.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-11-30
List Of Patents.

issuca to Michigan Inventors, fol
the week ending November 21
1876. AS specially reported for
she LAKE COUNTY STAR Inv ths
Mechanics and Inventors Associa.
ton, Solicitors Of American and
Foreign Patents. Thos. S. Spraeue.
President, Detroit, Mich.
No. 184.489. Electric Magnetic
Motors, George j. Green, Kalama-
zoo; No. l84,498. Spring Bed
bottoms, Caleb Il. Brown. Jackson;
No. l84,547. Fruit Pickers. John
Sager, Ausres; No. 1850. We,
ter Wheels, Elisha u. Shattuck aud
Isaac Stahlrasn, Mount Pleasant;
No; 1858. Extension Table
slides. Louis Mcnzer. Goodrich, No.
ioi,oo4. Belt Fasteners, Henry
S'ema',n, YpsiIanti; No. 1865,
Spring Bed Bottoms, Richard II,
Olive aud cepl,as 7. Dawson
iN1.isul
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-11-30

Iris said that the amendment to
the Michigan State Constitution
Increasing the salaries of Circuit
udges from 81 500 to $4,000 per
annum, was lost by the popular
vote, but carried by the failure of
some three or four counties to make
returns within the time required
by law.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-11-30
TRAINS GorNG-sourH-EAsr.
TRAINS GOING Nonru.wEs,

Connections made at Toledo with tho, .,.o,
Mich southern X for Cleveland and cbicsco
ana with the H,& D r for Cincinnati and H.
the South and Southwest Al WAYNE viii, ,ha
Michigan Central Railroad. for Chicago and local
points East and West; and at Detroit with the Great
,' and Grand Trunk and Canada Southern
Ry's to and from the East; at Plymouth with Det
Lansing Lake Michigan II X; at Holly with the
Detroit y Milwaukee,. At Flint with the Chicago
Division of the Mich. Centrai. At Bay CITY with
l. s. : and & Is visions Of the Mich. Cent,
At Reed City with the Grand Rapids & Ind. r r for
INC Norm and South. And at Ludington with
Steamers for Milwaukee, Pentwatcr. Manistee.
Franz ont &c.
SANFORD KELLER, Asst sup't.
il MOUSSE, Gen'l Ticket Agt
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-11-30
honey season of all the year.
THE EXTRACTOR.

The great value of this machine
has been again demonstrated dur
ing the wondrous honey yield OF
August and September. Althoug,,
tho bees had plenty Of room in the
supers-both boxes and frames-
still they would fill up the brood
space as fast as the bees came forth.
SO as utterly to preclude breeding.
By extracting l kept the brood
chamber replete with brood, while
by emitting the same, breeding
stopped entirely. found, too, that
this sent the queen into the supers,
where she would lay if there was a
possible chance; whereas she re-
NAMED below entirely when room
was given her in the brood. cham
Der.
POLLEN A REQUISITE TO BROoD-REAR-
The fact there was no brood rear
ed in colonies destitute of pollen
till the bees had gathered and
stored some, seems, a positive dem
onstration tnat pollen is an essen
tial element of the food of the
larvae, though it is not required by
the mature bees. The rapid in
crease of brood in the spring would
also indicate that it is as well, ifnot
best that the bees have no pollen
till they can fly out in spring.
FEEDING MEAL.
The observations the past spring,
sustained also by those of 1874,
show that bees are pretty apt to be
able to gather pollen as soon as it
is best for them to fly in the spring,
by the middle of April, and
that feeding meal is unnecessary.
EvERGREENs FOR SHADE.
Evcrgreens for shading the col
onies, especially Norway spruce,
not only serve an excellent pur-
pose, but can be trimmcd so as to
make the apiary grounds very at
tl'aciiyc from their beauty, and are
to be strongly recommended.
sAWDUsT ABOUT TIE HIVES.
The sawdust about the hives, un-
derlaid with brick, by keeping the
grass down serves an excellent
purpose, as it enables one to see
at once any bees that fall upon it,
and thus ensures against loss of
queen.
LATE FALL FEEDING.
AS all the bees wintered so we'll
during the past winter, l could see
no special difference between those
fed late the previous fall and those
that were not. All bred so late as
to vitiate the experiment.
HONEY-PLANTs.
The experience of the summer
shows that the following honey
plants not only yield we'll, but that
they bloom from early in July till
autumn, covering a period when
there is dearth of native honey
bloom: mignonette, borage, and
black mustard. Chinese mustard
is inferior to black mustard. 1t
blooms earlier, and the bloom fades
AWAY much sooner. Sun-Aowers
IRE unworthy cultivation, while the
Rocky mountain bee-plant blooms
100 late to be valuable where there
$ plenty of fall bloom native to
he region. With no native bloom
o furnish autumn honey, it would
,e valuable. All of the above do
veil on light sandy soil.
GOLDEN-RoD HONEY.
Our autumn experience proves
hat goldcn-rod honey, though rath-
II dark, is of very superior flavor.
several good judges have pro-
Iounced it superior even to linn or
ihite clover. a. j. Cook.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-11-30
THE SCIENTIFIC AMER,
team

which has been published weekly for tho Ios
thirty -one Years, does this, TO an extent be
yonu tlitI OF any other publication; in face 4
| ~ lie only wee ly paper published in IN,
tinted states, devoted 10 NlROyaCfgyfS d..
ct,s.". inteefi20S, and NeV Djscot,ries in In,
Arts .t..d Sciences.
Every number IL profuscly illustrated md
It's cont 'ntS embrace the latest and most in.
t'rcSting information pertaining TO the In.
dusuial, ,.ecla?ical and isci;nilnc Pro.l,rs.
OF the World; descriptions, with BaatiI,tu
Engrayirgs OF New Iiyen tions New InpL :
,n,"nts' My ,pf;o.rs.as, 3pl Improved INDUS
g,.Stions ANA Advice by Practical Writers. Inr
WOrhn,n and Employers, In all the various
arts, 'orm!nga complete repcrtory fNew In
y"niions AMI Discoveries; cOntailinga We, i
~ 4, cord not only of the progress OF the In
dustral Arts In our own country, but also,
0fnll New Discoveries and Inventions Ia ev-
cry branch of Engineering, Mechanics and
cIcncc abroad.
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN has been
the foremost of all industrial publications for
the past thirty-onc years. II is the O,LsSf ky,0
ct aud the 6esi ceekiy illustrated paper drvof,l
10 Engineering, Mechanics, Chemistry, New
Inventions, Science and Industrial prourpss
published in the world.
The practical Recipes are well worth ten
times the subscription price, and for the shop
and i9ur. viii save many times the cost of
Aerehants. Farmers, Mechanics, Insentors. Nan.
Ydc,nysrs, Chemi,ts, Lorers or science, and Fsops
a.sa 10 shem ' Il sSna hnys Ar sian
IN every Family, Library, study, Office and
Counting Room; In every Keading Room,
college and School. A new volume com,
m.nces January LIST, 1877,
a years numbers contain S32 pages and
SEvthAL HUNDRED ENGRAvINGs. Thous-
amos OI volumes are preserved for binding
ann reference. Terms, $50 q wear by mali
including postage. Discount to Clubs. spec
iai circulars, giving Club rates. sent free. Sin
gle copies mailed on receipt OF 10 cent?. Nav
he had OF all News Dealers. ""'
= 81 GN Ne SCIENTIFIC ANrnrcx~
Messrs Mum 4 Co. are Solicitors OF a cricar
and Foreign Patents, and have the largest ss'
fablsbment in the world. More Than aSty
thousand applications have been made Snyy
patents through their agency. WI
rls Of " w Inventions and Sketches cxanined
and advice free. A special notice IL made in
le Scientific american Of all Inventions Patent-
, through this Agency, with the name and
'sidencs ofthe Patentee. Patents are often
spid In part or In whole, TO persons attracted |
10 he Invention by such notice. A pamphlet, |
full directions for obtaining Pat. |
.nts sent free. Tho sciepttfc american RsSswnce
Fpos, a volume bound In cloth and gilt, con- |
aiming the Patent L0,cs. ftusiv ofH~E a. anil !
y F'ygr'd7s OF mechanical movements. h
rice Is tcIts
Adde'S. ;ortnc Papor,orconccrui Pa;ents /
~ Ny . 60, - PAIN Row. NV YORK. .
-. q. 1f.i rs.., y :. .fISbIh.t -.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-11-30
Nsn advertisements.
Law IL Real Estate Office,

a., heed CITY, Mich. N. A. Hartigan, late OF
the Missouri Bar, and a graduate of one of tho
best law schools In the country, has formed n
partnership with a. 9. shaw, OF Reed City, for
me PRACTICE of Law, transferring Real Estate,
dispose ofthe same by placing the descriptions
~ their hands, can depend on having every
cIloit put iorth To find purchasers. We have
complete Abstracts Of Lake and Osceoia conn
ties. Abstracts furnished on short notice.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-11-30

We acknowledge the receipt of q
copy of the fifth annual report OF
the State Pathological Society,
through the courtesy of Hon. VIM.
l.. Weber of East Saginaw.
1T seems that VIM. D. Glen, one
of the Democratic Presidential cleo.
tors of North Carolina, is ineligible,
and the Democracy of that State
are considerably excited over it. II
true, it gives one more clcctor to
the Republicans.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-11-30

IN anticipation of trouble in
South Carolina, and at the request
of Gov. Chamberlain, President
Grant has ordered troops sent to
that State Immediately to assist the
civial authorities in preserving law
and order.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-11-30

1T seems that the end of the
Presidential question is not vet.
1t is now deemed quite certain that
Hayes has carried Florida, by y
majority; although tilo Democrats
raise the cry Of fraud, and claim
the election Of 'fillcn electors by
over 80 majority.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-11-30
GOING SOUTH.

Train No. leaves Petoskey daily cxcept Satur-
day. All other trains run daily except Sunday.
:, Nos J, 2, 3 snd all make DIRECT connection ut
rGri Wayne with fast express trains on the T.. "
W. a g. Ky 10 and from PittsbuTg Harrisburg, Bal.
umore, washington, Philadelphia and New York
= NOS. and SNAKE connection at Fort Wayne with
IIaPress trains on Toledo, Wabash and Western
CITY, and all points in Sonth West.
Nos. and make dir rect Connection M Kalamazoo.
- Nos. and connect at Richmond with pittshnso
Elncinnnti and ST. Louis Railroad for Indiana poiis
L1MmsViile st. Louis and all points South. west
NOS. 2and have comfortable Dny C0nches Ia.
tween Cincinnati and Grand Rapids. Nos nnd =
nave Sleeping and Chair cars between Cncinnati
a n, Grand Rapids. No. 2 connects ut Detroit a.
MilWaukce junction f0rDetroit and all points EasS
J. II. PAGE,
Gen. p. & T. Agt. Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-11-30

CONCI UsTONS FROM YEARS work.
The experimental hive, strong in old
bees, but which contained no young
bees, as no brood was permitted to
hatch after the middle Of August, and
which died In early spring, indicates
that spring dwindling many come from
the fact that there are no young bees IN
the bivc when the bees 60 into winter
quefters. This condition may arise
either from o poor queen, poor honey
yield, or dearth Of honey in autumn,
when even the best queen will refuse
to do duty; or, ~ has been the case
here this fall, such a great1hqney yield
~ to give the queen no opportunity.
NATURAL swARMISG.
ihave proved, what reason and n
knowledge Of the natural history of
the l'o''ey-bee would discover. that
natural swarn,ing Is always sun red at
great sncri6cc. This insures n
Hueenless colony fg nearly or gcner-
ally quite two weeks. which Is couiya.
lent 10 tho loss OF n fais colony Of brcs.
~ good fertile yo',nr qrecr viii start
Is f3ir COLONY IN t':ie timc, csI,ccisl,y -.
lh., g. - .r'lls AZ I've t.mc 81 &c TT
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-11-30

THEY arc having exciting times
in South Carolina. Two Lcyisla-
lures Republican and Dcraocratic)
arc cndeavoring to hold sessions:
the State House is garrisoncd by
United States troops, and matters
arc in bad condition generally.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-11-30

IT is noticeable fact that while
the Republican press ofthc country
counsel abiding by law and order
in case of Tildcns' election, the
Democratic paper, many of them,
breathe threats of war and blood
shed in case Tildcn is not seated
IL. the Presidential chair.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-11-30
Official Paper Of the County.

TO ADVERTISERS The STAR
isno'e NE only Paper printed ID,
Lake county; circnidtes to cse,y part
Of its territory, rendering il a dcsi' :
dblc advertising medium.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-11-30
II Has Advocated The Success Of The
REPUBLICAN PARTY,

But ut the same time Il has In no manner ex-
tenuated the faults OF errors of those within
that party guilty OfOversght or transgress-
ION. 1t has never turned aside from what il
neileved TO be the path of duty, hor misled
its readers or the public. AS in the past so
IN the future, The Post will be found in poll
Favor the carrying out to the let
ter the Constitutional Amendments
that were the outgrowth of the war;
and of such legislation as will re-
store this country to prosperity and
financial soundness, without too
suddenly or arbitrarily shocking its
industrial pursuits.
IL believes the Republican Party Is capa-
Dle OF doing that, and will continue To sun
port 1t while it honestly cndcavors to fulfill
It's pledges.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-11-30
THE CHICAGO POST

DAILY EDITION.,
BY Mail, Postage paid.
One Year 800
SIX months $50
Three months l.Ij
WEEKLY EDITION,
by Mail, Postage paid.
One copy, one year 75c
In clubs of Five, one year Zoe
In club Of Ten, one year G5c
In clubs of Twenty, one year zoe
In clubs of Fifty, one year Soc
These arc the lowest rates ever off.
cred i'm the u. s. for first-class week
ly paper, and leave no excuse for be-
ing without reading matter.
Get your ncighbOrs to club with YOU
at the reduced rates; if they will not,
send us 75cents, aud we will send YOU
the paper one year, postage paid. Adj
dress The POsT, Chicago.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-11-30
TWO PAPERS
AND 4
BEAUTIFUL CHROMO!
FOR THE PRICE OF ONE.

Our special arrangements with the publisher
oItne YOUNG FOLKS GEM, Wadsworth, Ohio,
all old ones who renew and pay cash lin adj
vance, the following liberal terms: For 81 we
one year, and n pair of beautiful ChroinosN
your choice ofthe following: Basket Fruit:
Children's Sports; Angels; Awake and Asleep,
umn paper, devoted to the interests of the lii
Tie folks. IL Is amusing, instructive and enter
tanning, and has the largest circulation fany
cnild's paper published I'm the United States
Their offers 10 agents are simply wonderful
ana the beauty oft all is that they always do
Just what they say. Don't let this chance slim
by, but subscribejust now and get two papers
and nice chrome for the price ofone.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-11-30

Andwhile being a daily reflex of events,
it will nevertheless maintain q charac-.
ter for decency and good taste that
will make 1t an acceptable visitor in
every well-ordered home. It's columns
will be purged of every indecency, and
no money can or will buy any of its
space for the praise of any illcgitimatc
or immoral calling.
In order to meet the necessities of the
times, the prices of The Post have been
fixed at the following rates, which
makes it by far the cheapest ncwspa-
per in the Northwest:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-11-30

- sfs W n Il
10, oOo,C 600 Fee. OF Pine. wei.
"a loo Manufacturing and s'ipl ing.
2oi Earning Lands, with every
L"iY ',f iiihbtr, tOI md surface. Pest market
II all k..ds 81 fam produce furnish d by the
'laen'e i'.in'cr lusiners aud rapid settlement OF
80 section ~ The state Fare opportuni y of
tanning good land OH IL x -cat railroad thorough
- nt low prizes.
,ailiold from Toledo and Detroit via Saginaw
ai"y' 70 !ndington, Oh Lake Michigan, form ne
~ ana circetlinc connecting the kati and South
'rn the great Northwest. ~. Paul mil Northern
ailc: ana ny last Saginaw & 81. Clair " abroad
Low Dhi,I,ng' making s.ortest line between the
TERMS CT GALE.
une ionrth down, In all cascs--and balance NAV
40 pad IN three equal a,.iIral = yncrts. timber
,a"H. ~. - Ie phil tor D. 'oie =. i'm r,f EARN
IN LANDS Jar a"t"M s,th m'Dt. viii 10 ,oll ON
payment OF "ncfOurih In ash and the baian,cHi.
nv" equal annual paym".ts.
ih'"f~t nj Tie rate ~ seven per cent IN all nm.
paia b.l'lic"s. 10 be pail annually.
.Nl contracts AMI Notes arc mad, pnyohI, M
MERCHANTS NATIoSAL BANK IN EAST sisIyAw
Apply in person or by mail TO
WY. T.. WEDBE3, Laad Co,rmisi,ae,
-" cf'"r - Fast Sa.ir W Mich.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-11-30

TT PAYS every N1nuIdciu,er Merchant Ne.
4ch0Dic, MrenfOr, Farmer, o. Professional D,o. In
Keep informed on all the improvcinen and
discoveries of the age.
IT PA lSMc head Of erery fdniiy to Introduce
INTO his household newspaper that Is In
struciivc, one that fosters II taste for inv,sti-
CATION, and promotes thought and encourage
discussion among the members
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1876-11-30

HAYES majority over Tilden, in
Michigan, is 25,317.