Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-02-07
Farm Talk, Household Topics,
Correspondence, Chess,
Puzzles, Etc.
Everybody Likes 1t.

THE DETROIT FREE PRESS is regarded
wherever known as distinctively the best type Of
| the American home newspaper Its fame il abroad
in the land, its articles are quoted by all pcriod-
Gals. and the paper Is a fresh surprise and delight
| in thousands of refined and cultivated homes
| Though already believed TO be in most respects
one of the very best issued the publishers
are constantly making improvements and endeav-
| oring to make The FREE Press still more worthy
| OF public appreciation.
The FREE PRESS will candidly and fearlessly
| discuss all questions which may arise. Planted
| firmly on the platform of proad and liberal De-
mocracy, II will TO the full extent of its ability
uphold and advance those fundamental principles
| of Democracy, which IL believes are the basis of
free government, and will give cordial support TO
the party maintaining them. IL will in ali cases
address its appeals TO the Judgment and reason Of
| men, believing that the cause which IL espouses
rests in truth and justice, and that the triumph of
| that cause and the ascendency of the Democratic
party are for the best interests of the country 1t
will labor increasingly for local sef-gevernment in
every State, for honest and economy in the gen.
eral administration, for the reform OF abuses and
for scrupulous regard for the viii of the people
constitutionally and legally expressed. II IL of
the highest import nee that the sentiment of the
Democracy of the country should have utterance
through TO give II voice. and THE
FRER PREss, which is unquestionably accorded
foremost place among the leading Democrotie pa
pers in the land can be depended upon 10 work
INCREASINGLY for the highest.
The Michigan State News and the very accurate
and Trustworthy Commercial Departments, hith-
erto so popular, will be maintained and II posi-
BILE improved.
A distinguishing feature Of THE FREE Press is
its correspondence. These letters abound in anec-
dote and information and perhaps the best test Of
their popularity Is the avidity with which they
are perused by readers everywhere.
The Agricultural Department Of The FREE
PrEss is suggestive, instructive and fully up TO
the times Prof, @. w. Garfield, Of the Michigan
Agricultural College, contributes every week 20
this department, and valuable papers have been
INr UIaAh xsD ...l n...l ..An - a.
Michigan agricultural College, and @. X. Carpen-
ter, OF Orion. Many men and woman OF known
qualifications contribute to this department OF the
p"FPsss Fer H0u..,o,a nen.,,m.,, :. u,,,u. 49,,
inal. ltcontains great variety Of information
upon matters pertaining 10 home comfort and de-
coration Mrs. ]. p. Worstell. Of New York, il a
req ulnr contributor 10 this department.
The fashions, and all that pertain 10 them, are
regularly chronicle by lady prominent In the
highest literary and social circles In New York
"A. All TN the noted American writers contribute TO
The FREE Pass, and its numbers among Its con-
tributors OF pithy sketches, bright poems and
readable short stories, the best in america
The tone Of THE FREE PREss is UNREASONABLE.
~ pro-eminently the paper for the family circle
The most fastidious cannot take offense at e. The
aim u TO make II a newspaper suited 10 the wants
OF the best classes OF American society, amusing.
instructive and entertaining to young and old.
HOW HE WAS TEMPTED /!
A new story, by "ELzrY HAY" the Southern nov
elst, whose book was last year received with an
probation and delight, and warmly Commended
BY press and people, has just been commenced.
the day. "
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