davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-09
TO PREVENT AND CURE COUGHS AMI COLDS.

\ reliable remedy Is necessary in every
household. Parke.'s Ginger Tonic is just the
medicine needed. II radically cures Coughs,
Colds, Sore Ihroats, Bronchitis and even Con
sumption if used in time. by Its powerful ,ye-
CIlc action on the Stomach, Kidneys, SKIN,
Liver and mucous surfaces OF the Throat and
Lungs. 1t accOmplishes the cure IN Ii wonder
fully short time. and removes all pains and
soreness of the lungs. II is also a most valuable
stOmachlC remedy, cGectualiy removing Dys-
pepsIA, Headache, Liver disorders, CostIvcness,
Nervousness, Low spirits, W4kcfuln.-s, Heart
burn. Cramps, PalpItation Of the Heart. sour
stomach, etc sni gives II cheering comfort
and freedom from pain that surprises every one.
Buy = 81 bottle from your druggist, ID. W. b.
Ievis. or II sampis bottle at Is cts. an! test lie
merits. oCijII3ev&
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-09
General Markets.

NEW YORK. Nov. !, ISIS.
G~OLD-Opencd and closed n; 100 y, with sales
IN interim at 1905.
ST. LoUIS, Nov. =.
WHEAT-Higher; No. >. red. g. Gss cash
and November. :. Il GSeE. closing at $. ~. De
Ccinhrr, sss aSga; M do. san.
O~AIS-siow. 1879 cash. 1874. bid November.
~CoR\-Siow 81 G5la cash, 3lS bid !;
December.
R~IE-fIigier; +ld4lk.
PoRk-Qni-t; iobhing. I 1901 30.
HpGS-tI rmer for packing and heavy grades,
light shipping and \ rhers. = 1912 20; packing
and Rosrons. : 15@2 20; butchers and Philadei-
lhias. 2 s"e3 10. Receipts. $500; shipments,
] 200.
CATTLE Fair supply of shipping grades. lat
held above buyers views; butcher stuff slow and
rather weak. hut prices unchanged. Receipts,
100; shipments. 500.
SHEEP-9uIet; mu,tons range from : 600
5 IS. Receipts. f0oi shipments, none.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-09
No Change,

We can still be found at our old stand op-
posite the court house, where We propose 10
continue to keep the largest and the best Sc
lected stock of books. stationery, wall paper.
sheet music and musical Instruments in the
city. With greatly reduced expenses we
are prepared to convince our patrons and
the public generally that We can and will
give better bargains than any house III our
line in the city.
n3I-4t. BoNNELL Il LEE.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-09
New Millinery.

Miss Sue Rife has returned from the east with
a iuli stock of Artificial Flowers, Neck Ties, Rib
bons. Jabots, Hair and Hat Ornaments, Fans,
Beads, &c, and also a large number OF the la;,s st
style Hats and Helmets, for ladies' and misses
Wear. Among the favOrI,e styles of hat, VIII he
found the Princess Opera, Croquet, Arabian,
Regent, Sailor. all just suited to this market,
and selected with especial care by Miss Rife In
person. The ladies are respectfully requested TO
call al her room, over Quarles 4 Co.'S Drug
store, second floor. Bomnsts and Hats trimmed
10 order on shortest notice. Satisfaction guar
anteed. aprJOtf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-09
Ladies'.

DO you make your husbands and sons fire
shirtsi Ii 50, go to McCsusland's and u
his hne uniaundriei shirts for less than you
can buy the materials TO make them. They
are tie best shirts in the market. and sell for
only one dollar. oct26ti
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-09
ate va. Geo. Weaver
A CARD.

To the People of Lafayette County:-We here
by tender our grateful acknowledgment for the
almost unprecedented support given us in the
recent election. Such a manifestation OF conf
dence merits and shail be productive OF renewed
Efforts upon our part to serve faithfully and
efficiently n people who have SO generously
favored us. Very respectfully,
j u. CONNER and FRANK TRIGI.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-09
Satisfactory Adjustment.

HlGGlNsNILIE NOvcIIhcr, :. Is..-
MIR. II. W. Wlusor, adjusting agent Tor the
Farmers insurance Company, OF York, rcunsyl-
vania, WAS in town to-day adjusting Mr.. John
II Fulkerson's loss by fire ofhIs dwelling house,
which burned Octob.r %. The loss was salts
~fsctorlly adjusted. TINS company deserves
credit Tor the quick satisfactory manner III Which
they adjust all their losses. The house wa, in
surcd by Messrs. Wlnsor & Son. Mr.. Fulkersou
vii. get the full amount OF his insurance.
Respectiuliy. L.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-09
Housekeepers

You are specially Invite! to examine ouI
elegant stock OF sheellng>. >hirt'ngs, table
linens. table oil cloths. blankets, towels,
napkins. and above all. our own make OF bed
comforts, made from nee new. fresh csiicn,
and clean white batting. at WE. IL. Nc
C~ausland's, oct26tf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-09
School Books! School Books!

We will have n large lot OF them in stock In Il
very short time. and we desire IL let the public
know that We are in the business larger than
ever, and intend selling them school books
as cheap a. the cheapest. Buying IN very large
quantities enables us to do SO. ami AL would do
we'll to call and see the Inducements VIC have To
offer before buying elsewhere. All OF our books
are covered with Holden's book covers.
nuslT-n J. A. QUARLES L co.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-09
Choice Sewing Machines.

Domestic, st. John, White. New Home
and Singer Sewing Machines for sale cheap.
! employ no travelling agents. aud parties
wishing 10 buy can save from So to $40 on
each machine. Call aud see them at C.. G.
Ludwig's ny9tf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-09
NOTICE.

EIlEi~ t"siamcntary on the estate Of
Il Thomas Lay. deceased. Wtr" granted ia the
undersigned on the S:it day 81 November, ISIS,
by tin Probate Court Of Lafayette county. Mo.
All persons having claim, against saII estate
are required 80 exhibit hem to the executor
within one year after III" date ct this notice. or
they may h. prCciuiv'i from ANY benefit OF such
estate; and if such claims hp not rNhI.Ittd with
in two years they Will h" forever barred.
WILLIAM II. LAY,
pONp-yt ENrCl,tpT.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-09
l00MlS' CHILL N

Great has been Ito success since ITS introhuc-
ton. and by closely watching it We have been
able to ImprOve the formula. SO that We now
have one OF the best. cheapest and most reliable
preparations in the market. as can be ~attc-tei by
hundreds who have used II successfully. Money
refunded III all cuscs where II fans. Give It a
trial. Price 50 cents.
j. y. QUARLEs & co,
aupl--tf Soie Pr,,ri,fpra
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-09
Augl1-tf

Try, It. 10 cents will get Il sample bottle Of
NJ ,NsII'6 GOLDEN BALsAM, the great Throat and
Lung medicine. Try IT for your Cough. Two
doses will give relief. A large bottle Will do
wonders. Regular size, 81 cent. and 81 Try u
10 cent. bottle first. ASK your druggist for it.
For sale by j. \. Quarlcs y Co. nUvam2
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-09
Always Ahead.

krirhn h Wilker have opened Il choice
lot of new fall prints. and will open a >pien-
did line of new TAI! dress goods tod y.
Our prices are always the lowest. a3ltf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-09
THE PEOPLE WANT PROOF.

There is no medicine prescribed by physicians,
or sold by Druggists. That carries such evli"nC"
OF Its success and superior virtue As FU-CHEE'9
GERMAS cYECr for severe Coughs. CCIia set
TIED on the breast, Consumption, or ans disease
OF the Throat and Lungs. \ pro + of tina; iacr Is
that any person afflicted. can get - sample Bot
tie Tor 10 cents. and try It's superior q. &c; before
buying the regular size al - cents. It la, lutrIy
been introduced IN THIS country from Germany,
and ITS wonderful cures ar. astonishing. every
one mat uses 1t. Three doses viii relieve my
case. Try 1t. Sold by all Druggists on the
Western Continent Ayl!yrlcow
CIi1ord's Observation-Disclosures Power
full, Antiperiodic and Tonic. Natures
remedy for Fever anH Ague. Never known 10
fail In Il single case. THIS pUpuia remedy d!i-
iers from all other Ague cures. IN being free
from all poisonous effects on the systern; ii
enters into the circulation and destroys ali ma
larious poison, and thus eradicdtes the dIoea-e
without producing any of those distressing
alter-senoatIons. such AS tul!ness and pain IN the
mead. ringing in the ears and partial deafness
Try 1t once and you viii never b. without 1t.
j. z. RICHARDSON, Prup'r,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-09
Good News.

kriehn Il WiIker nave been appointed
agents Tor the sale of Butterick's Patterns
aud will hereafter Keep a full supply OF these
celebrated patterns on hand tor the accom-
mediation of the ladies. octl9
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-09
Royle g. New.

Having removed 10 their new and hand.
some store room, on Main street, invite ev.
cry one to call and see them. They are pre-
pared to offer special Inducements 10 pur,
chusers of all kinds OF dry goods. ny9ml
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-09

UNIVERSITY VIRGINIA session begins
y on the EItsf al DcfD"rr. ami CONTINUES nine
months. Tn" institution Is organized on ;hr
elecffv" system, giving the student free choice
OF stuil"s. witu iuli courses ia the schools uf
the ACai'mlC Ilupariin, Mt ami IN Tia" schools nl
Law, Medicine, Engineering and Agriculture.
70: caf Iincu" apply 10 the secretary vi the ta,-
ulty, l.. -. University at NIrgiuIu-
JAMES +. HARRISON, VI d,
nov2w6 Chairman of The Faculty.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-09
Meehln 1nteIlisrnffr.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
SHOlIIS.

SfioINhS
hooAs ''''1e" ''e ans,,,
>oS' 81 MIR.
lash pa'N W
t,.rs an, s.pueIs a, krietIn
Bargains /" jeSN' AIN 49,,
"liser'
>,n-
Marquart. F'
Everybody buy >chool o''AS o'
,,.r.. r,r,ir,,l ,h,,n.
II you want Your ''''A's ''P''' s,,'
go To : rr MIS-
nnnn.n, ia
office his opponent az" n,,..,.
i"u can oHs An' P", ''' s.,.,
. 49,. ~, ar, u.>t,sn
ta'ire N"'hS, 's'a, ~ 1900,
couee' a, sum" - ,,,,,r , ,srrs
D." wan -. o.,lg
a spooi NJ 1,a, w.as
ME- W. mr.
ny $780,. .. n..n amounted
Nr' am rr,r.h
'o"t- an,Io. ya.iary from l5c to
ps 49, - N.,,,L,n. o.,l6rr
e. per yard n,,t. :, ii,
,,,J Y NEwBpIp. au.ttt
s -. ., ,,,.r v,rcr,r-our own
hart smt,h y Maitland. al1tr
r,s, ,n,,r ri r-D.>t. Il AIlstadt are SELL
ro, wsx down at 81 - per
ing . Nh 'o ,rortf
PaE' , .o,o. pr,ct
Il Hooo s.-,. ,.,,i md .x-
Ell ''N1 octI9tf
s,,, or,,otbes cut, that sny
=, at van call en- j. K.
body can MAXI ~ !'1' a,o,,f
NENhoLD ,,r,rr,,v ladies
f'HN D,,t .lfSr,if,. ouly
e"e" JnIu
"fe' pH' 49,. en-, .,r rrv
nva.nfkxcSGR,uAM.s cheap a. any
hou.s in n. state. aue3tf.
,,,o, rrrsrs the uobble>t thiu-s ont,
r,. NJ, svery purchase of school books Al
:. Ouaries < Coz. au%ltt
r. . tos,. # sand and one Of furui.
,- a. shinnaI from TIL, Place, via the
No K this week.
n,,4,lt,- and rwarrv.1ye cents viii buy
I' 80, ,b,.., h,nt and
.h,r.sofn,y.kA lI,,si,. >p2IJf
- hoy IN ,,vn want. one Of our new
-. 49,. ,r, 20 one. free, by luylu-
$500, 0,.r.r.SCo. A5Itt
- -, have shin
-. -. NJ, p Il. ~ cars
.mo.1-. G,nr Itwo cars tow.
- cr,n,n nave he largest. must.
-. .r.u.nr of stoves
-u-,. I.v,r--,n CAi an! -.
49, au.I.C
-. pa-,.r sIas ara in rsceiyt Of I
-. t,r,,.. nj tn celebrate! Holden
pa,r..,,srst without extra
JUN N q.4.f
-,,,,or. ~. rnr,.t,. .ly.-.
.,w,.s.. ,uE oar pr..e . Ar
..,t ~. .,S.. Re-. ectfuIlv, krfrhu
-. oe;a
q ""Aet' ~.
-. - -,.x. ever made.
- a.,,. ,.rl,r ,naLlu. stove.
..rn,s" an-5,t
G,,rt. 49, Davis AlE,rait-- fall -tucr OF
h,o,. and shoes. aa,- amt ,ap-. before You
buy rhev WI save you ten per cent oSei
any oth.r hou,~. split
W. certainly have bought this fl the
ut,esf. n~rettie.t AMI ne.,e-t stock NJ PRINT
Ia he found suvwnrre. al! and see them
E-,.nr swuL-r. oft
Now +, the winter OF our dis:outeni
n,sa v,or,on- summer" hy getting = mu,i
gror.ri-s AZ Smith x Mal,i.nd'- tor q 90 i,
wsu.sI IN ssr for Two. al7tf
Won = Ut NOR. groceries for 81 % a
snf,h & M.,tlsnd's than a. any other Piac'
in town. We know tor We have tried Il
Gal and examine hi, sock aI1tt
RI. ha,, hoor. N ,Ie are the ,taudsr.
screw boots. They never pull apart.ant ar
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-09
Happy.

Those who buy their dry goods OF Royle
y New, nov9ml
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-09
BOOTS AND SHOES a SPECIALITY.

Winter boot. They aye tr lE-r BOOT IN his market today md WE
them TO "lv" c"'Hr >lIot. cirn, Hni to be from % TO 81 cents
per pain les Than usually -v!l.f tor. Don't tail to see tncn. our toe #
ShUe- of ali kinds - unsurpassed IN quality an chcapncss.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-09

Banks. Sam'l VI. decd. Marion r. Banks.
Armentrout, George " James NJ. Armen,rout.
RACIAL o. GeilIspIe VS.. John l.. Sanders, ad-
ministrator of Thomas j. Bledsoe, deceased,
demand.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-09
CLOAk5 AND SHAWL S.

Oar fail and wi"l'r G, Is ,ml >uawls, aud Wraps of all kinds ARE
nnrAc"lei any Where. A. nl uur guocs N this line VIII be touu! very
desirable. va!
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-09
PROBATE COURT DOCKET.
November Term. 1875. Commencing
Monday, November l1th.

AOSpAY, llTH.
Miscellaneous business.
TUESDAY l2rH.
E-TATES- OTYlCERs
Joseph l.. and susan +. COweiI vs.. Samuel
:" Greasy, executor Of the estate of Jes-e Rob
.,-a 3.,r,t I.p..rl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-09

Frank 1r!gg, clerk, state vs.. by. Detert.
10. CnInn, Jaiier,
Frank Ttr.g, clerk state VS. Tho5 Lyons
Jos. Chinn. 5aIi"r.
Frank TrIsg, statc VS. S!m B. Ryland.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-09-21

THE London correspondent of the
New York Herald, after referring to the
recent distressing accidents says: "As
if England's cup of sorrow were not full
enough at this moment there comes the
additional spectre of depressed trade in
many branches of her manufacturing
interests. The suffering has already be-
gun i'm the iren industries, and judging
from an article i'm the Times it would
appear that the cotton trade is i'm real
ly desperate condition. The Times says;
sThere is not single encouraging feature
i'm the cotton trade of North Lancashire.
The condition of tile markets is worse
than ever and the outlook most gloomy.
Goods are not only being piled up in the
Manchester warehouses, but are fast ne
cumulating in the mill storerOoms. The
small manufacturers with limited means
are obliged to sell at almost any sacrifice.
and before the crisis is passed there is 10
doubt many OF these firms will succllmb.
The gentlemen who i'm 1861, procTaiming
cotton king, declared with lesRl huzzas
The bubble of Republicanism i'm Ameri-
ca has BURST must take care that the
Democratic mills at Lowell. Lawrence
and Fall River do not destroy them.
Their king may prove them King
StOrk.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-09-21

A NUMBER of cases of leprosy among
the Chinese have bean discovered in San
francisco, and hospital TOR their issola-
lion is to be erected. 1t isnasa pleasant
thought that many of the lcpers are en-
gagged in the manufacture OF cigars. .Lep-
rosy, foriu lately is not regarded as con-
tigaoH>, yet its lOatbsomeness makes it a
dreaded disease. IL is hereditary, and the
lea:t faint desccnds to the children. IL
is one of the most ancient diseases, and
is by 10 means confined to the hot dis
tries of the tropics. Norway and Cana
da, as well as the Sandwich Islands, baye
their leper settlements. 1t il not: only
inht r.ted, but comes also from unclean-
Illness and the use OF impure and un-
wholesome food. Leprosy is incurabIe
disc re by any means known to science
OF IFS real natur. ,pcdical men know bur
little. l is slow but certain death.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-09-21
The Currency Question in Politics.

If the resumption experiment OH the
LIST of january next SucceedS-and there
are good reasons tor expecting Ills Success
the currency question as ii political
issle will be as dead before the next
Presidential elt cliOn as the slavery Ques-
ton was after the close of the civil war.
1t is only pending questions that can be
made efficient political issues; when a
question has been irreverslbiy decided IL
passes out of politics. .All. that is
worth disputing about in the currency
question will be irreYersably decided by
the fact of resumption, wheIi r"es.-lpt o.
shall have become iar. instead OF ali
expectation. The abolition OF slavery
continued to be mOOted question long
after the emancipation proclamation,
which sSss only promise or Inc express
ion of an intention; but when the tree
dom of the blacks became an accomplish
cd tact by amendments to the cOnstitu-
ton the question PASSED forever out OF
the domain OF practical politics. sim
liar tate awaits tie currency question as
soon as the resumption law of 1870
ceases to be a promise anu becomes al
accomplished fact. When the business
of the country shall have been success
fully conducted for Il single year on the
specie basis the widest iIfiatiOnist in the
land will no more think of re-Openiiig
the question than the most venOmOu,
cOpperheads in the Democratic party
thought of re-opening the slavery ques-
ton alter emancipation was imbedded
il the constitution. When a thing is
settled there lsaii end of it, and the cur
rency question will be effectually settled
| by the successful resumption of specie
payments in 1879. Before the Presidrn-
tial canvass opens i'm 1880 the business of
the country will be securely re-establish-
ed Oh specie basis, aDds like all settled
questions, it will cease to he tOpic.Oi
agitation. All classes. whether they be
debtors or creditors, will find it for their
interest to acquiesce. There is constantly
arising new class who wish to contract
debts, and men seeking loans or credit
can obtain them to. better advantage
when creditors run no risk as to the me-
dunn of payment. Even existing debt
ors will profit in the same way, because
a large proportion of existing debtors
depend upon renewal OF loans or cred
it to help them through. Capital. will
easily flow ont i'm the support Of. new
enterprises when its owners become as
sured that they will be paid in money as
valuable as that which they lend. One
years business on the specie basis will
put an end to all the wild agitation for
initiating the currency.-Ne'o York Her.
aid.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-09-21
Poverty VS.. Poverty.

1t has been said, and truly, that two
wlOngs cannot make one right; but in
the language of our Greenback friends it
does. Their method of reasoning is, that
as the farmers or other debtors hfade
their purchases when money was depre-
ciated, they should be allowed to make
their payments i'm the same currency.
Thus il can be seen that they expect
, the greenbacks they propose issuing will
depreciate in the market; else what
would he the use of the eXtIa issue, CIR
| what becomes OF their arguments, COLI
stantly made TO the people?
1t was simply an unfortunate business
transaction for the man who ran heavily
| in deb, expecting that the currency
would remain inflated. The sarae can
/, be said OF the man who invested largely
in mine, expecting it would continue
| to yield as largely rs formerly, but who,
unfortunately, hnds tue yield largely
diminished, Now the question is, should
the purchaser OF the mine pay his credit
Ors in a deprecated eurrenty, to make
up his loss? The TWO cases are parallel
the products of the farmer ald the miner
being their loss. Admitting that il was
wrong for the Government To issue money
! that was deprecated, causing men to
make their calculations upon wrong
basis, how en- it make matters right
by again issuing deprecated currency
thus re-enacting Il wrong?
Ii issued, we will admit, as none can
deny, that prices will appreciate just iC
the extent that the money deprcciates
When this will end no Ole can say, rs
they propose to issue enough money t.
meet the demands of trades" and when
these demands are 20 be met, no two mel
cali agree upon. Under such circumstan-
ces, the deb. or class can most assuredly
pay off their eucumbrances easily. Where
the greatest wrongs come III Is because
many of the mel who have purchase
bonds, mortgages and other Securiiies
! have done so with money 1t its present
value. So they were literally robbed. to
make reparatiOn for NEIL who have been
unfortunate in bargain. In Other
words, it is two wrongs TO make one
right 1t is taking from one nun 10 ell
rich another, mlklng one class poor and
another class rich. Ii is simply shift N
the pow rty of one mill OH 10 The sh, ul
ders of another.
Their answer to this is, tIat what is
good enough for one mau IL good enough
Tor another; but this does hit rrtute Ihr:
fact that the creditors have been paid III
money worth one halt Or less what the
contract .alled for. In this country,
where there are so In my ups and downs
i'll life, the bondhOl,irrs Of to-day were
not the bondhOlders GusiHg the war.
Twelve or fifteen yeaN make grea,
changes. The mOneyed men of to-day
were tile poor men Oi-hfew. years since.
1t is a new spensatiOn-a new Inter
probation o. justice, that respects only
I the rigL is of the debtor class, and call
hardly be said to comply with the Scrip
ture doctrine, 'Rrudef unto c. CHI man
his just due" The a,l reel ton OF the
currency can be carried 10 such an eX-
tent thai 1t will totally upset all business
range uen,s and place us in such safe
lis was France during the time OF the
ASsi0ulLs.-AHa ATDOr Courier.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-09-21
Michigan Mi|itay Academy,

School year commences THURSDAY, SEPT
10. students prepared. for the University, West
Point. Annapolis, or tor business.
For catalogue, address
MAJOR j. SUMNER ROGERS.
SrPERIxTENDExT.
Oakland CD O.ehard Lake, Mich.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-09-21

TARBox, who espouses the cassc of
Butler in Massachusetts, said two years
ago, that ''when the Democratic party
drifted away from the rock of specie pay
ment, he would cling to the rock" Some
of the Greenbackers are quoting his old
speeches and asking explanations.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-09-21

WITH all the British care for human
life, England is be coming the most ia.
nous country in the world for fatal catas-
trophies. The GOO dead of the Princess
Alice are hardly buried before mine i'll
Abercorne, Wales, explodes, sending two
hundred and fifty of the miners to the
NIT horrible of deaths.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-09-21

A LOCOMOTIVE. capable of drawing
100 loaded cars, will be shipped from
Philadelphia for Australia Oct. l. Here
tofore English manufacturers have had
an exclusive control of the locomotive
trade in the colonies of Great Britain.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-09-21

THE cold wave of last week brought
no relief to the fever-stricken South.
Although the mercury fell many degrees,
it did not reach the freezing point. and
the heavy damp air rather aggravated the
sufferings ofithc sick than otherwise,
Forty deaths at New Orleans and ninety
at Memphis in one day are figures which
tell their own story.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-09-21

PROF. WATSON, of Ann ArbOr, reports
that he has discovered two intra Mercu
rial planets, Vulcan and larger one.
Prof. Swift, of Rochester, reports that he
has confirmed his discovery of Vulcan, by
discovering that it has disappeared; that
is to say, it isn't where it was July 30,
which demonstrates that the object he
saw was planet. not a star. This Vul-
can business grows interesting and con-
fusing.