davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-11-15
NOTICES..

l,OR SALE.
800 Shares OF Clayton Loan Stock,
New Series, at one dollar per share. New
plap, loanipG the full amount and collect
Ing the prenliu m m onthly.A
NJ. y. .LICHTENsTE1N
novl5-Im. ~ secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-07
THE HOUSEHOLD.
Domestic Receipts.

To REMOVE THE SMELL OF BOILING
CABBAGE.-Place small pieces of charcoal
in the pot.
To POLISH FURNITURE.-Take of good
alcohol one-half pint, quarter of an ounce
pulyerized rosin, the same of gum shellac; ;
after this has dissolved add one-half pint of
linseed oil; shake well.
To WHITEN PORCELAIN SAUcEPANs. -
Have the pans half filed with hot water,
throw in tablespoonful of powdered borax,
and let it boil. If this does not remove all
the stains, soap a cloth and sprinkle on plen-
ty ofpowdered borax. Scour well.
CIDER CAKE One cup of butter, three
cups of sugar, five cups of -four, one cup of
cream, one teaspoonful of ground spice, one
teaspoonful of soda. Stir the butter and
sugar to cream in deep bowl; add the
eggs beaten till light and thick; gradually stir
in the -four, after sitting, the cream and spice
flour the raisips, and add TO the mixture; dis
solve the soda in little warm water, and stir
it into the cider; add this to the batter, and
stir all together. Bake in buttered tin, in a
quick oven.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-07
sanitnry Use of Trees.

A correspondent of the american Archi.
tect calls attention to a phenomenon which
he has observed in the overflow of waste
from his own house. He has close-built
brick cesspool feet in diameter and feet
deep. with an overflow thence for liquids into
a percolating stone cesspool 10 feet by 10 feet;
both are domed over at the top, closed each
with fat stone, and covered with soil. I'm
like his neighbors, whose cesspools are con-
structed in the same manner and in
the same kind of soil, but who are
subjected to the necessity of cleaning ont
both cesspools at frequent intervals, his own
have been in use for four years without being
opened, land have given him no Inconvenience.
A few months ago deep excavation in the
street near his percolating or overlooking
cesspool revealed the fact that the moisture
from it was al! absorbed by the roots of three
large and very q furnishing trees, a tulip and
two naples, in its immediate neighborhood
"There could be ne accumulation Of water"
he says, 'where there were such channels to
draw it up" This certainly is an important
point to be considered in locating the area of
absorption for household waste.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-07
Lime ard Manure,

At a late meeting of the Elmira IN. "
Farmers Club, a member is reported as hav-
ing said: 'Some years ago knew farmer
who undertook to improve the manure in
his barnyard by spreading thereon unslacked
lime. The yard was sheltered, most of the
manure being in basement of his barn, to
which the cattle had free access. Returning
one night from town he observed an unusual
light under his barn, and on going to the spot
to ascertain the cause, he found pile of
manure actually sending out a small flame
wnich,would have reduced the barn and its
contents to ashes but for his timely discovery.
He put out the fire and abandoned the use of
lime in the manure heap, for the lesson sati-
fed him that burning would not improve
manure"
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-07
POETRY.
Sidney Lanier's New-Year. Poem.
UNDBR THs cEDARcRoPr oHEsrNUr.s

Firm-set in ancient sward. his manful bole
Upbore his frontage largely toward the sky.
We could not dream bvt that he had a soul:
What virtue breathed from out his brayeryt
We gazed o'erhesd: far down our deepening eyes
Rained glamours from his green midsummer mass,
The worth and sum of all his centuries
Suhused his mighty shadow on the grass
A Presence large. grave and steadfas Form
Amid the leaves light play ana fantasy,
A Calmpess conquered out Of many storm,
Manhood mastered by chestnut treel
Then while his monarch fingers downward held
The rugged burrs wherewith his state was rife,
voice OF large authoritative Ed
Seemed uttering prickiy parallels Of life;
How Life in truth was sharply set with ills;
kernel cased IN quarrels; yea, a sphere
or stings, and hedgehog-round OF mortal quilts:
How most men ltched to eat too soon i the year,
And took but wounds and worries for their pains,
Whereas the wise withheld their patient hands,
Nor pucked green pleasures till the aud rains
And seasonable openings burst all bands
And opened wide the liberal burrs Of lite.
There, o my Friend, beneath the chestnut-bough
Gazing on thee immerged in modern strife,
framed prayer Of fer vency-that theH,
In soul and stature larger than thy kind
Still more to this strong Form mightst Hken thee,
Til thy whole Self in every fibre find
The tranquil lordship OF thy chestnut-tree.
s[Ths chestnut tree lat Cedarcroft, the estate Of
Mr. Bayard Taylor, in Pennsylvania is estimated to
be more than eight hundred years old.l
january Scribner.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-07
PROBATE NOTICES.
To all persons interested i'm either of the
estates hereinafter named.


A T a Court of Probate held at Portland within
IN and for the County of Cumberland, on the
Third Tuesday of December, in the year of our Lord
eighteen hundred and seventy seven, the following
matters having been presented for the action there
upon hereinafter indicated, it is hereby ORDERED,
That notice thereof be given to all persons inter-
ested by causing copy OF this order to be published
three weeks successfully in the Maine State Press
and Eastern Argus papers printed at Portland afore
sad, that they may appear at Probate Court to be
held at said Portland on the Third Tuesday of
January next at ten of the clock in the forenoon,
and be heard thereon and object if they cause.
EDGAR E. LEWIS, minor child and heir of ,Jo-
seph B. Lewis, lats of Harrison, deceased Petition
that Austin Eagerly, former Guardian, may be or
dered to settle Account of his guardianship and
charge himself with the sum of $1476.22, presented
by George A. Emery, Guardian.
FREDERICK L. KNIGHT, minor child and heir
OF denry Knight, late of Otisfed deceased. Ae-
count presented for allowance, by George W. Bick-
nell Guardian.
WILLIAM H. MORGAN late of New Gloucester
deceased. First presented for allowance by
Milton /. Holt, Administrator.
BENJAMIN CHADBOURNE, late of Standsh,
deceased Account presented for allowance, by Hem
ry M. Chadbourne, Administrator de bonis non with
the Will annexed.
DANIEL H. SMALL, late of Gorham, deceased
Will and petition for the probate thereof presented
by Richard Willis, the Executor therein named.
DANIEL CONANr, JR., g. AL, minor children
and heirs OF Solomon Conant, late of Westbrook,
deceased. Accounts presented for allowance by
William L. Pennell Guardian.
SARAH LAMB, late of Westbrook, deceased.
Second and Final Account presented for allowance,
by William IL. Neal, Administrator.
CHARLES II. ADAMS, late of Portland, deceased.
Account presented for allowance, by Mary G. Adams
Administrative.
JOSHUA S. CLARK. late of Portland. deceased.
Petition for allowance out of Personal Estate, pre-
sented by JerUsaa s. Clark, widow of said deceased Z,
DANIEL j. KNIGHT, late OF Portland. deceased.
Second Account presented for allowance, by Francis
A. Smith, Trustee.
NATHAN CLEAVES, Judge.
A true copy of the original Order.
Attest HORACE j. BRADBURY, Regr.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-07
HOTEL DIRECTORY.

Embracing the leading Hotels in the State, at which
the Daily PRESS NAV always be found.
AUBUBN
GIm House, Court. St. w. q. q A. v9una
RFOpraetOrss
AUGUSTA.
Augusta Monse, State st., VI. Whitehead,
Proprietor.
BATH.
Bath Hotel, o. ne. Piummer, Proprietor
BOLsTER,s MILLS.
Hancock House, w. Hancock, E'rOprie-
tor.
BOSTON.
Parker House. School -. RI. 81. Parker q
Co., PrOPrielOrs.
So. James Hetei-y. AZ. GrScker, Fropxi
etor.
fremont House, fremont st.-Ch=UEu.
GurRey ~ Dc. PFOprietcrs.
BRUNSWICK, mE.
p. s. "a. Dining Rooms, ~. IL. Fseit,
CORNISH.
Cornish Heuse, Va B. Davis, Proprietor
DAMAREsCOTTA MILLS.
EANvELLE JUNCTION.
CIarAk's Dining EHaIi, Grand Trunk Rail.
way Depot, M. w. Clark, Proprietor
DEXTER.
Merchants Exchange n oteI, Dexter, Me-
w. q. Morrill,, Proprietor.
ELLSWORTH.
City Hotel.-N. M. higgins e. Sons, Props
EAsTPORT.
PassamaqnOddy HOuse,-A, Pike 81 Co.,
RroprieIOrs.
MALLOwELE.
HaIlowell House. EailoweIl, HI. Q. Blake,
HIRAM.
szs. Ouslex Mouse,-aairam Baaten, Pre-
prietor
LEWISTON
DeWfu Heuse, Quinby &c Hurch, Pro-
gFtetOr.
LIMERICK.
Limerick House,-D. y. Fogg, Proprietor.
LENCOLNVILhE.
Beach House, LincoInviIie, II. e. Phillips,
Proprietor.
LETTLETON, " III.
Z
MACEaEAs.
Eassern KaOsei.-E. e. stoddard. Prop.
MILLBRHDGE.
Atlantic House, Gee. A. Hopkins, Proc
NORREDGE WOCK.
Danforfa HOuse, ID. DanEorfA. Proprietor
NOHTEs sTRATEOHEs N. ca.
willard Aouse, @. 9. Bailey 81 Go. FRO
9rfet0Rs.
PEAAx,S ISLAND.
Union House-W. n. Jones. Proprietor.
PARIS WELE.
Hubbard EOtel. II. Hubbard, Preprietes
PHILLIPS.
Barden House, Samuel Farmer, ProprS.
etcr.
BK0WHEGAN.
Farmer House, w. q. Heselton. PxsDra.
esor.
PORTLAND.
Perry's Hotel, H1y FederaE So. .. G.. perr,
Proprietor.
Oitv Hotel, Cor. Congress and Green St
j. x. Martin, Proprietor.
Falmouth Hotei, %. VI. Shaw e. Son, PRE-
priefors,
Prebie blouse, Congress 81. sstbsen ace,
PROJECTORS.
81. 9. @stel, Junction of G congress and Fee
erai SITS. TiDasasy Vvoicott, Proprietor.
WEST NEWEHELD.
West NewGeld H0use, H. c.. E Oimes, Pre-
prietOF.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-07
ADMINISTRATORS sage

DURSUANT to a license from the Hon. Judge Of
n Probate for the county of Cumberland, shall
sell at public auction on the sixth c9 day of Febru
the residence Of Almer Libby in Gray, Gt not prev
iously sold at private sale all the right title ana in
terest, which Isaac Cobb, late OF Windham in said
county deceased, had in aud to the following de-
scrbed real estate VITA certain lot of land stuat
ed in Gray, i'll said county, being the same conveyed
to said deceased by Amer Libby by deed dated Nov
goth. 1876, and recorded in Cumberland Registry Of
Deeds, Book 444 page 1922 to which deed reference is
made for description and bounds of said land
Inquire of Nathaniel Cobb, Windham or Almer
Libby, Gray. CHARLOTTE NJ COBB
Administrator Of the estate of Isaac Cobb.
Windham, Jan. 2, 1878. w3w1
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-07
ID. I'LL. BARNES.
ACCorTN7 rEs NT~x.

Business solicited from any in need of assistance
their accounts.
Special attention given to adjustment of
com PIicated accounts.
Would take charge of one or more sets Of accounts
permanently. Terms reasonable.
Orders left at 760 Congress street, or 29 Exchange
street, Or by mail, promptly attended to.
dec15 W&Stf
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-07

WHOLE NEWSPAPERS for Wrap
ping Purposes, soc a hundred or three
hundred for 81 90, at this OGice.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-07
RAILROADS.
PORTLAND &WORGESTRR LIMB
Portland & Rochester u. Rs
NOVEMBER rs. HsS5-


-, FrRius Will rup ns fellows
a Leave Portland ct 2 80 a. M,
= 30 and $50 p. us.
1,4N a, rs. Accommodation for Worcester. Ar
riyes at Rochester at 9.55 a. M. connecting with
Eastern and Boston g. Maine K ilrosds.) At
NaEhuE u.47 q. M, Lowell i2.15 p N,
Hostoa LIS p. m, aver Junction 1910 ..
m, FiIchburR 1,25 p. M, and Worcester
at 90 =. ~, connecting with trains south and
West
$50 r Ha, stsasnboar Express through to
New LOndor withouf change. Con-
uects at Rochester for Dover and esreas
walls, az Eppius for HsanchesteS and
Concord at Hastsuu for Lowell and
Boston, at Aver junction for Fitch
hmra and the West via NOOsnc Tunnel
E4iue, at W ercestsr with Boston g. Albany
Railroad for New Z OTk- at RuInaUs with
'Boston g philadelphia Express Line" for
PhiIaGel phia, KsUitinaGTe and Wnsh-
InRton, at New London with Norwich
Line Steamers, due AZ Pier NO, 40, EOrfS
Silver New h orb, at 500 a. m.
$40 =. 81. Local for GOrisam.
Trains leave Rochester at TOO llQ0 a. m (Express)
arriving in Portland at 9.35 a. m, and Ito p. m.
Leave Gorham 800 a. M, arriving az Portland $50
q.
Close connections made at VVesibrnoiz Junction
with through trains Of Me Central RR, and at
Portland Grand Trunk Junction. with through
trains Of Grand Trunk 4 r.
de4dtf j. N. LINT. supt.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-07

aAiarsarge School for Boys,
NORTH CONWAY, y. FL. The Next Quarter
1V Commences September =. For particu-
lars OF admission address
VITA FREDERICK THO MPSON. Principal
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-07
Attractive Homes

There is use in beauty. In makes home
attractive, its exterior more respectable, our
lives happier, our dispositions sweeter, and
our social and domestic intercourse more re-
fined. By all means plant some little thing
of grace to temper the rugged surroundings
of the front yard. Its silent, though eloquent
language, will speak to the visitor or the
passer-by word of eulogy for you. The
least flower or shrub will be some attraction
a curved path winding between trees to the
house, mound of stones and shells with the
ivy trailing over them, the Towering shrubs
or the turf or fern-all such things are attrac-
tive and form pleasing object for the eye OF
even the most Indifferent behoder.-Rural
Messenger.
To SAVE THE LEAVES OF PLANTs.-Dig
out the mold from the top Of the pot and fill
it up with good rich earth cut back the plant,
water freely with warm water, and put in a
sunny window, in cool room. Too much
heat kills house-plants. Treated as above,
the plant will soon put out new leaves, and,
if a Towering plant, will blossom in a short
time.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-07

Norfolk, Baltimore 3 Washington
81 3TEAmsWsE LINN
ga AN 2SM EOHr times a week,
EssssszsssssisSsv First GLASS sss@rsshfs
JOHNS HOPKINS, VIM. CRANE.
VIM. LAWRENCE. GEORGE APPOLD.
%rom &0ssOn GiFoeS every TUESDAY
aud SATURDAY
wH. KENNEDY. BLACKSTONE.
and MCCLELLAN.
gFsEs Providence every WEDNESDAY,
@nd SATURDAY.
Freight forwarded from Norfolk to Washin gton and
Alexandria By steamer Lady Of the Lake and JaBs
Jos6ly.
Freight forwarded from Norfolk 20 Petersburg and
Richmond, and Va. and Tenn. h. K. TO oil places ir
he South, ". n. CLARK, Agent, $40 Washington St..
Boston.
10 all points of North and South Carolina by Sea-
board and Roanoke Railroad and Atlantic Coast Line
John s. DAILY, Agent, 222 Washington street. Boston,
And to all points in the West By Baltimore q Ohio
Z. R., NJ. W.Davson, Agent, 219 Washington street,
Boston.
Through Bulls Of ladirg given By the above named
AGENTS.
Passage $15
For freight orpassage to Norfolk Baltimore Wash.
BgtoD, or other Information spply to
L. SAMPSON, Agent
50 Central Wharf, Boston,
n II. ROCKWELL, Agent
tozCG PrOvdnGee. Ri.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-07

| d. bu.) 2 rs q 2 50
Bonaire. -.
Cadiz, du.pd. Q 90 q 2 rs
Cadiz in bind l 37l9 1 10
Liverpool.
! Duty paid.
| In bond. / SIG 175
Grind butter 20 p box
lLiv.fne sack 1 70 a 2 co
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-07
Fish.

N ~ 1Aha
Superine a.. 4 30 q 5 so
Ex-Spring.,. 5 70 q 625
Xxx Spring.. 6 30 q z 90
Patti Spring
wheats. 80 90 @ 10 90
Mich'n Win
ter best.... TBS q 775
Lo W grade
Michigan. 6 90 q $50
St.Louis WIN
ter fair. -. 675@725
Win'r good z 50 IT'S
" best. 8 Is g 875
Eruis.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-07
Dry Goods wholesale Market.

Corrected weekly by Locke, Twitchell @ Co.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-07

Advertisers will find it cheaper to get their JOB
PRINTING done where they get their Advertising.
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-07

Layer,new 2 90 a Q Is
L. M. new. 2 Is q 2 20
New Val.
" tb. -. 8 q 81
Lemons pix 3 50 a 4 80
Oranges y b 8 so @ 4 90
Oranges Val. 8 50
OrangesJama $50
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-07
lRoekland c'sk. q /
F.VErtS her

Clear Pine.
Nos. / 81 2. 40 90 ass 90
No. 3,...... 80 90 @40 90
Shipping. rs 90 @20 90
Spruce. -. 10 90 @12 90
lHemlock. -. $50 GIL 90
Clapboards,
Spruce ex. "a 90 @26 90
do MOL IA 90 OFT 90
Clear. ..22 GO ops 90
Dina IN m CGRE M
The Portland daily press., 1878-01-07

Embracing the leading Hotels in the State at which
the Daily PRESS NAV always be found.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-05
Honest Money Convention.

WHEREAS. We, the undersigned elec-
tors OF Cheboygan county, believe that
the industrial interests of the county re-
quirc stability in the standard of value in
the circulating medium ofsmoney of the
country. and that gold and silver possess
es stability of value in a greater degree
than any other commodity and are.
| therefore. the best standard OF value, and
| that all paper intended as circulating
medium whether issued by the national
government or private banks should be
toun1ied npoh and made convertible into
gold and silver Oh demand. That we de-
i'ounce MI species of reputation OF the
nations liabilities, contracted for the
preservation OF the same, as cowardly
anu dishonest, and declare it as our prin-
ciples that the creditors of the nation be
honestly paid in honest money i'm accord
ancc with their contract with the nafiOn-
government, as declared by act Of
Congress.
We would invite tie supporters of
honest money and national honor ire
Spectivc of purity to mirch shoulder to
shoulder to the polls as they once march-
"a to the field OF b it.I land maintain the
honor OF the nation with the ballot that
they so nobly preserved with the bullet.
We therefore hereby call county
convention I" put in nominatiOn
honest money candidates, for. The county
officas for e coming election, TO be held
at the town liail in The village of Che
Loygan, OH Fr.d,y, Oct. 1ltb, A. d. 1878,
at 2 o'c.ock +. NJ.
The several townships are, entitled to
the following representation, i1lro116i con-
veniiOn: Benton, II; Di I1111 8 Grant.
a; Inverness. 6; Beau.raufkl< Burt 2;
Tuscsrori, 2; Nunda, /.
Let the voters see 10 |; that the dclega-
ton from each township is full-see that
The whole county will be fairly repre-
sented.
NJ. w. HORNE. W.S HUMPHREY,
ID. d. MCDONALD. G. ID. V. ROLLO.
SAM'L III. TAYLOR, q. Z. HUMPHREY,
l.. A. PERRIN, w. I. MILLIKEN,
j. Z SUTTON, G.. p. LANGDoN,
r. PATTERSON, JAS. j. BROWN,
e.. s, RAMSAY. GEO. w. BELL.
JOHN w. MCGINN, III. a BLAKE.
GEO. PAQUETTE, G. A. GALLAGHER.
A. j. ROGERS, w. w. BOwES,
+. NELSON, w. BARTHOLOMEW.
j. Is. MACARTHUR, L. L. VANARSDALE
JACOB Pot, A. FEXER.
w. CHANDLER, nj. METIvIER.
j. j. CUENY. j. w. MCDONA l.
j. A. EOULK. III. j.. MINER,
w. w. STRoIN, ]. Ii. FUTILE,
f'HAs. II. SMITH CYRUS RIGGS.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-05
Sellers Vermifuge.

For expelling the acoIms from the system.
has no equal it this or no other country.
Read: lone teaspoonful of youy Verlni-
fuge was giveL to a child Of Mr.. Brad
burv's, about twenty months old. and
the single dose expelled 234 large worms
in four hours after taking the medison,'
BENZ Lyle. Union Township. Pa.
Price 25c. IA bottle Sold by all drug
gists. Farr q Weed agents Tor Cleboy-
gan Mich.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-05
Notice.

RTOTICE is hereby given that there will be
" petition presented To the Board OF Super
ylsors of The county Of CbeboygLn, state OF Mich
day of Ocotober, A. ID. 1875, for the Organization
of a new township. tO-wr Thirty-seven 1871
north, of range thr,e ~ west, to be called The
Townehip of Monroe.
Dated this 9th day Of Sept, A. d 1879.
VIM Ellis John Duvei A B Riggs, Waiter NJ
D Riggs, H Richardkon, stephen Williams, w
III HOs ell, V Massey, Hiram TaIlman, Will
liam J Embury, Jam Meyers, Frank Bell
James Duffy. George Lemon, August GIlner.
Joseph Sill, John Heffner. Joseph II Dosher,
Beruhard Bo hm, Orran Monroe, z e Munro,
Era Munro. Ira Munro, Thomas Bentley, Jos
eph Blank, David Clark list
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-05
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1875.
THE COUNTY FAIR.
A Successful Exhibition Consider
ing all CiTcumstauces--Li OF
Premiums awarded.

ing all CiTcumstauces-Lis OF
Premiums awarded.
Tie exhibition of the Cheboygan
Couhty Agricultural society is a
Thing of the past. That there were
nissakss the management 10 one
Will deny, bat even under all the unfa-
vorable circumstances which surrounded
the management, there is no one who
c1ii say but that the fair was a success
AMI credit to the county. TO make
an agricultural fair what it should be,
the officers and managers must have cx-
perience. This the present officers had
TO work lder the disadvantage of not
possessing. They now have had expe-
riencr, aud mistakes which were for
this reason made this year will be avoid
ed next. The beginning is made. The
ice is broken. Next year we confidently
expect that Iheboygan county will have
fair that will be second TO none in
Northern Michigan.
This year there were one hundred and
fifty one entries made of articles upon
the premium list, besides IA large mum
Der OF articles which We're simply placed
upon exhibition. If this does not show
Il good beginning we are at loss to
know what would.
Only in one department were we dis
appointed in the show, and that was in
wheat and ;oats. In this department
there were only eight entries, and this
in county where upwards OF fifty thou
sand bu hels OF these grains have been
harvested this year. 1t did not lo jus
tice to the county. In our opinion this is
the most important industry i'm tbs coun-
ty. and the exhibit at :he fair showed II
great lack of interest in 1t. The pub
Usher of the TRIBUNE off red Il number OF
special premiums hoping to draw out
full show, but we regret to say that il
was 4 failure. The wheat which was
shown was of an exceedingly good quail
.ty and reflected no d;screiit Ihe cOun-
ty, the Only Lack being ia tho display.
The exhibit OF
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-05
TILE STOCK DEPARTMENT

was also exceedingly well represented.
rhe exhibit of swine being very fine,
while the cattle surprised those who had
not been over the county aud had be-
come acquainted from personal observa-
ton with what was here.
Space will not permit us to enumer-
ate all that was worthy of cOmmendltiOn.
The fair will do much good. The far
mers themselves will know better than
ever before what sthc county is capable
of producing, and it will doubtless be
the sou; ce of friendly emulation among
them, in the productions of the future.
The farmers did not, as Il whole, take the
interest,in the fair that they might have
done, as We think they will in the future.
We shall be disappointed if next year
there are not nvc hundred entries. We
hope that every person interested in the
welfare of the county will work to this
end. We think the lair has been finan-
cial success, that is we believe that the
receipts will pay the expenses, and if it
does that, il is exceedingly well.
NEW INDUSTRIES.
S. Widrig Esq, surprised his friends
ana the public generally by an exhibi-
ton of sweet potatoes and honey, the
first ever raised III the county. The guam
ty of sweet potatoes was not large but
quality Was excellent. The honey con-
sisted of an eigeteen pound box OF as
nice looking honey as was ever taken
from hive. We expect to see This in
dustry grow into proportions soon, i'll
deed we heard number of people de.
clare that they would have bees the
coming spring.
The following is list of the prem.
iums awarded:
CLASS ONE.
Stallions-C A SmOlk, first premium
S.; Colbert DerOsia, second, So.
Brood mare-P Ill Mcdonald, first pre-
MUM, So.
Stallion colt, one year or under,-JnC
w Smith, first premium, So; Albert Lt
Gault, second, 81.
Filley. one year or under-Sylvestel
Summons, first premium, So.
Double team in harness-NelSon
Bullen, first premium, 81.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-05

Thirty of the best organ makers of the
world are competitors at the Paris Ex-
position. A cable dispatch to the Asso-
ciated Press says two highest gold me l.
ais have been awarded TO he American
makers, Mason& Hamiin.