davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-04-29

||irs ||irr5,.s s,sALL
BE- us 'l,,o:a o: a writ of 1eu,,
e,at the u Will be exposed To- to
BEND al Of F., WIN. B. HOLLIS.
Cssiild Casi IN a., ,Appoquinimirn1h' b.,
on q.Iy' pny' Delaware. nun
|fie' |fie' PiI b m', the fol,owlna 1895
tract Of all Iad6 that certain adiTHifi6ed iarS,
IeIaaGws X aGs { county . Of SApsppoquinIminnkt 4 sp!
Eng from mpo9rGded rned by 6sIag t6e PnSI,dd ana
Landing b1 br1aylors Bridguno duollc ic
[dSSys sSa,r,s saslrs (, Of Jameess a9nes Ra,B Of Daniel
more or HIss Iesss tGlndiedi M aHa aUHua5ying yin!
FaRssryS,w ySwsslIiog sdIn i'sn aonsse 2 large two
lpa ,. houses '6Ses thereon nnSSse. sTasP..
Rm@Eii1n'a s.. y. Ha1ms@H11rli1o n as the
and; e .SId SSIdiis; s. and a'4S Th6m51ssss hG51ss
''n'e' New GCaSsB, CasStIes' } Sheriff.
api1-3tawts
The daily gazette., 1878-04-29
The Biggest of Feet.
From Tie ST. Lolt,s P0sI

ITVHt UtU oI. LUU1S 17USI.
Tim Brown, a colored boy on the farm
of Mr.. Warren GENTRY, ST. Louis county,
Mo-, is the possessor of most extraor-
binary pair of feet. They measure 225
inches. The foot is Of the ordinary
African type, not ma'formed in any way
the ins ep being very low and the bot
tom fiat. The heel is enormously long,
extending back from tha foot at least
four inches, but the toes are not unusually
lengthy. Tim is II years OF age and was
born in Chicago. He wears a No. "a
shOa
The daily gazette., 1878-04-29
SUICIDE AT NIAGARA.
A Desperate Man Leaps from
the Suspension Bridge.

Niagra Falls, April 26.-An unknown
gray haired man, aged about fifty, five
feet, eight or thereabouts" in Stature,
walked TO the centre of the new Suspen-
sion Bridge at 10 o'clock this morning,
end, throwing off his coat and hat, jump
ed into the river. An envelope found
in pc ckrt of the Coat is addressed to
"Edward Mr. Goat. WaterfOrd,s Racine
county, Wisconsin" The body was not
recovered.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-29

IFS SALE.
,ue ol a writ Of % Plus. yendi
k"t',d,ol '> 10 me directed, will be ex-
uollc sale, at the i 'o CA
VI WILLIAM B. FORD
|5a,r og' In 10 Pencader Hundred. New
Fn'y' Delaware, on we"
TUESDAY,,
|. |s',h bay of APRIL, 1873,
|.P; Il. y,l m.' the following described
n, ,,3l ,lIal and undivided third
tS., anu Shares and Interest Of ~,
, Ps,. plalllallon and u act of lana
n anG ISuer r, Hundred, County of
kcrhai1 1'ale OF Delaware, bolind-
'Ioed ed as follows to vii. ''i5u pa
IA ! 0ie m1hd ana corner lor lands lata
4 @,e nuiiock, thence with his
Mona 'n1 ~,,a tlree quarter degrees
,ont6 .i.,, .ie Morgan land. thenc,
|ny six e,shly'tight and one-haIf
d Gen,a,p pvIehts east to "A ,tone
II, ,Was', %se walker, thence thera.
sey@r y,y n.y., degrees east thiriv-
|land u, 'e!lths Z. perches to a STA aya
d iorty a. a.. u Moss, thence there.
kte, ~ .hVe degrees west ninetv
! Be6,o"o MS d" stake axe, corner for land of
Il y,In~r Sol, thence with his la Iand ",
Eenlbs ner,s, eegrees east thirly-nine
Ey.l6ritoe teiGiles tot a stone ihenne
~ 'nite ., degrees west Ar ',ieilce me-,
fCnse e Ivnait al The side OF Howe,,,S mo
load o"I, son,,,, thence with lhe cen'
Ey.seyeUp" ,l el elghty-eight degrees
cr wiz VII iaad S,a in the centre of ,ier sa %, ia
PtgreeS' 'i unls MS land north one W sa,d - a. y
c0rne, ,v,, SgGt elghty-iour perches
| Ol M ,aid Willte oak Tree in a pniolies ,i,,
land H Toy,h " m, H. j; Hurlock, tbencai ien oi
|tgrtesD DolLh ea., elehty.eight and Ie,,oe once
fclts ,e eSsl ,s one hundred amI ,I 4ne- :, !,
X Ono " bthe place of be@innH.l u Hlty
tss, viii, tisi.Wo y ',o perches Of iaSSh iI,Sii'
|here6n' ',a eredIaIm frame house, barn ru,,u nnd
NJ NJ vixen 4 n In execution
Follby ''a and John b. Waard ard ,
/ ISAAC GRuRp Oh,
4 ave" Castle, ApIii il.
aprl5.iolawte
The daily gazette., 1878-04-29
lERIFPS SALES.

FFS SALE.
lrtue OF a writ of Levari FacIas,
fcled, will be exposed to public
ITE HOTEL, 81 Shi 1ley ST.,
Ohm J Dougherty, In the city OF
lOh' New Castle county, Del, on
SATURDAY,
llih DAY OF MAY, 1873,
< ?. NJ, tue following described
le, VIZ;
certain lot ofland with the brick
lheieOn, situate in the city of
oh aforesaid, bounded and de-
iVpllOWS' S'lOEll Beginning at the
ilyAlso Of Market street between
rguilh slfeetS at q corner OF "A
hd|anl Grubb, deceased, at the
.. ~ ltTl rom The northerly side
iee lhe.ce along a line OF said
ouesiees east 93feet and 10 inches,
'a,itl 70 Market street aforesaid
'sISes T5 west "A ieet 10 the norther-
inlld street afOresa d, thence
ane Orlh5' degrees west lS feet.
ana. W. o uegrees east 70 feet gl-2
envg ,g nor h 81 degrees west rs ieet
Il ,s 'lt Aforesaid side of Market
'1t1ce 1r.l thereby north 80 degrees
e,,': az inches TO the place OF be-
"' Oon'ellls thereof wha! they
p1d aS taken in execution as the
N mo,i,,as dnonas Y. DeNsrmandle,
"O''sagor and I. rs, and to be
Il omoils isA AC GRUBB, Sheriff.
'e' new Castle, April 25th,
ap20-3tawts
The daily gazette., 1878-04-29

anu while he was over there Bealo got
what he calls Hungarian cart-a vehicle
OF odd appearance, made of some light
sort or wood swinging on leather springs
IKE any old stage coach--and he drives
a pair of bobtail bays tandem before
The daily gazette., 1878-04-29

- HEhlFE'S SALE
- Ey virtue of "a writ of Levari Facias,
10 me directed, will be exposed To Public
Sale, ut the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, sit Shipey ST.,
Kept by John j. Dougherty, in the City of
ware,
ON WEDNESDAY,,
THE 1sT DAY OF MAY, A. D., 1873,
At O'Clock, p. m, the following described
Real Estate, viz:
All that certain lot or parcel of land sit
uated i'll the city of Wilmington, aforesaid.
bounded and described as follows, TO wit
Beginning ON the westerly side OF Walnut
street at the distance of 90 feet from the cor
ner formed by the Intersection of the north
erly side OF Front street with the westerly
SIDE OF walnut street, thence westerly par
allel with Front street, 40 feet to "a corner,
street % feet to another corner, thence east
erly parallel with Front street 20 feet to the
westerly side of Walnut street, thence
southerly along aid side of SAID street % fl.
10 the place of beginning, be the contents
within said bounds what they may. Book
a. vol. =, page S5, &C., with a three story
Drick house and a two story back building
thereon erected,
Seized and ken in execution as the pro-
perty of Theodore SchmItt, deceased, i,
(Thomas j. Mellon ,administraio or of Theo-
dore Schultz, deceased and to be sold by
ISAAC GRUBB. Sheriff.
Sherif's Office, New Castle, April 18th,
A ID 1873. ap15-3tawts
The daily gazette., 1878-04-29
FRIDAY,
THE 10TH DAY OF MAY, 1873,

The following described Real Estate viz
All that certain messuage or tract of land
formerly know as the Red House Planta-
tlon. situate in White Clay Creek hundred
New Castle county and State OF Delaware,
bounded and described as follows, TO wit
Beginning at post standing In the middle
OF the Christiana Road at Ogletown being
"a corner OF No. IN the general plan of the
property OF Joseph James and Benz. OgIe,
thence along the lines OF said No. 1 and
along the middle OF Elk river road south
sixty-six degrees and half west o a.
percnes south o. degrees west II Clio perches
south 62 degrees west 46 10 perches south
~ degrees west CO perches south SO degrees
west 80 perches to post of sad No. |
standing In said road and In a line of Sam
uel Bradford's land, thence along said line
WIN 81 degrees. and east 67-i0 perches
10 corner stOne of Matthew Patton's land
thence along his line south 33 degrees, east
9-lO perches 10 white oak, south Is de-
grees west 100 5-l0 perches to a post, thence
along the lands late of Moses White and
others north 10 degrees east 8 O. 10 perches TO
white oak south 40 degrees east 10 perches
10 post, north 10 degrees east 81 perches to
u sweet gum and south 39h degrees east GA
lilo perches to IA corner white oak of Daniel
worms land, thence along a line formerly
OF Joseph Pearce's land south 50 degrees
east u perches to new corner post of No.
on the general plan aforesaid standing I'm
salu line thence along new line of No. and
NO. north l64 degrees, west 1913 perches to
u new corner black OAK saPling and north
o = degrees west 1888 peIches to the place
OF oegmning, containing two hundred acres
more or less, with n frame dwelling house,
frame barn and other out buildings.
Selzed and taken in execution as the pro-
perry of James X. G. Oldham and Eliza,
his wife, and /. U.s. and To be sold by
ISAAC GRUBB, sheriff.
1878. ap23.3tawts
The daily gazette., 1878-04-29
ON FRIDAY,
THE BIRD DAY OF MAY. 1873.

At o'clock, p. m, the following described
Real Estate, VIZ: All ihat certain tract or
piece OF land situate In Black bird hundred.
formerly APPOINTMENTS hundred In the
county OF New Castle, Delaware. bounded
by the road leading from SMYRNA To The
head of Sassairas by land OF Manloye ID.
v ilson, late of the heirs of William Fields
deceased, by lands of William Lea. also
late OF the heirs OF VIM. Fields. deceased
by the road leading nom Black bird To- the
Cypress Road by lands of Benjamin In M onev
late OF Thomas Lamba and by lands oI .Ioh1
Young. late OF the heirs of William Butler
deceas.d, containing one hundred and sew,
enty-four acres OF land he the same, more
or less, excepting thereout one urarter of
an acre OF land situtae on the said road
leading from Blackbird to the Cypres
Road, heretofore conveyed by William
Temple 10 the NJ 7. Church, &c, with one
two.story frame dwelling, barn aid other
out buildings, thereon erected.
Seized and taken In execution as the pro-
perty OF Thomas O. Halnmill and Ellen II.
q. Hammlll, his wife, and James Alfree
and Susan AlfIee. t. t., and TO be sold by
lSA AC GRUBB, Sheriff
Sh'rif's Office, New Castle. April 18th,
1910 apl5-3tawts
The daily gazette., 1878-04-29
ChERIFk"S SALE.

ShERIFF'S SALE.
y By viriue OF writ o ( Leyar1 Faclas. In
me directed, will be exposed 10 Public
Sale, at the
HOTEL OF JOHN ELLIOTT.
In the Village of Christiana, in White CLAW
Creek hundred, New Castle county, Della
ware, on
The daily gazette., 1878-04-29

THE 11th DAY OF MAY. 1873.


THE 11th DAY OF MAY, 1873.
AT II O'Clock, A. M, the following describ-
ed Real Estate, viz
All that certain messuaee or tenement
ana tract OF lard situated in Mill CreeE
nuhureu ana county Aforesaid, bounded
and described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at an old spanish oak stump n
corner of Charles - land. thence nv
said land according to the present positlo1
OF the IN ign"tic needle south thifIy-six de-
grees ana forty minutes east twelve ,halns
ana ninety links to a stake marking The
corner OF Jacob Iowman's lanu. thence nv
said Bowman's land north sixty-seyen de.
grees and six minutes east twenty-four
chains and eighteen links to the middle of
the Publlc Road, thence along said road by
lands OF Joshua Barker and Jesse Rishop
north twenty degrees and fOrty.fiye min
utes west nine chains 62 1-2 links and
north 30degrees As minutes west two chains
and SO links 10 stake marking the corner
OF Thomas Springer's lot, thence by the
same south 65 degrees and 45 minutes west
three chains fifteen and one-half links Ia
another corner thereof, thence by lands of
william Bishop north ~ degrees and 10
mlnules west l6 chains and II links to a
stake In the line OF Samuel Temples land
Thence by the same south 56 degrees ana 50
minutes wet ii chains and "a links to the
place OF beginning, containing thirty-nine
acres OF land, neat measure, be the same
more or less. with a frame house and frame
barn, thereon eret ted.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property fJohn w. Lynch and Mary Ann.
his wife, and Us, and TO be sold by
ISAAC GRUBB. Sheriff
Sherifr's Office, New Castle, April I'D
1910 ap2t-3tawts
The daily gazette., 1878-04-29
tilnringtOn Markets.
puy ana sell stocks,
,ln. Bonds and Gold In N
q w, York ,Phila, baltimore
and local markets.

House Building. Entrance on 81
Street.
| |br American, Red Star, Inman
bard Lines to Great Britain and
/ sl Europe.
FOR SALE.
J VII, Passenger X. W. Co. Stock.
First National Bank stock.
Delaware X. Il. Stock.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-29
Plastic and Gravel Roofing,

done in the best manner. Old roofs renew
ed, recoated, patched, or whatever seems
needed: Tin roefs painted with Asbestos
ground in oil, the ne. plus-ultra of Paints
for metal roofs.
Office at Samuel Hanna & Co.'S Hard
ware store 4 6Market street.
mar26- ROBT. ATK INSON
The daily gazette., 1878-04-29
DOOFINGl ROOFING
COMBINED VA NILLA FIBR
FELT AND BURLAP ROOFING.
PATENTED.

Vanilla Fibre and Felt, interlaid with
Burlap, Woven of jute and hemp, express
ly for the purpose; making
The daily gazette., 1878-04-29
Strong and Compact Roofing.

Almost impossible to break or tear, and
sufficiently elastic for all shrlnkage. Much
best, and at a much less cost, adapted tt
steep or fiat, Also
The daily gazette., 1878-04-29
GHERIFF'S SALF.

CHERIFF'S SALE.
- BY virtue OF a writ OF Levarl Fac,as.
TO me directed, Will be exposed TO Public
Sale, at the
HOTEL OF WILLIAM B. HOLLIS.
At Townsend. In Appouuinimirk bun
dred, New Castle County, delaware,
The daily gazette., 1878-04-29
,,, and Commercial.

,veroy, Del, April 70 ls's
b sIoeR n clayton House Building
,o.' .o'D Del., at u NJ. today
InglOIi ~ n bTOTATIONS
The daily gazette., 1878-04-29

CHERIFF'S SALE.
- BY virtue of writ OF Levarl FacIae. To
me directed. viii be exposed to Public
Sale, at the
HOTEL OF JACOB HYATT,
In the Village of Newport, in Cbristiana
hundred, New Castle county, Delaware
.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-05-04
Captain Riley, New Eoat.

Capt. Riley reached this port last Sat-
urday evening With his new boat, the TUG
Mary. Upon her arrival, she was visited
by large number of our citizens. and
was highly praised by all, s,nd Cap.
tain Riley congratulated OIL his success
in securing boat so well adapted to the
wants of The route tor which he designed
her. She is certainly the best boat foI
inland and Mackinaw route;that has YET
been brought TO this port. She has two
neat and commodious cabins, one for
ward and the other aft of the engine
room. She has also seats arranged on
her upper deck. with staunchions for sup
porting an awning to cover them. 1t is
TO be hoped that as Capt. Riley has pro
vided a boat In every way sui ed to the
wants of the place that he will receive
the patronage of the Items of CEebOy-
gan, Mackinaw and vicinity. As a nayiga-
tor Captain Riley has no superior, and all
may feel satisfied that while under his
care they will be well taken care Of
Pa;roniZe your local boat. and sustain
the captain in his effort to provide !;
craft that meets the wants so long felt.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-05-04

The propeller City of Concord called
in about O'Clock this morning, bound up.
The Tag Satellite of Detroit came
into port Tuesday forenoon and re-
MANNED here until evening.
The tug Mary broke one of her
wheels Thursday. while on her way to
Mackinac, losing two buckets.
The Marine City was few hours
behind time this week, she not arriving
until in the afternoon yesterday.
The Menominee arrived this morning
on time, and will leave for Chicago aud
intermediate points this afternoon.
The tug Crusader is being' dressed
up in new suit of paint, which is i'm
proving her appearance very much.
The st. JOSEPH: arrived early last Sun
day morning, bringing a large amount
of freight and number of passengers.
1t is rumored that the tug P. l.
johnson, Captain Rummage, of Cleve-
land, is coming to the straits as wreck
err.
The Oswegatchie calledI.in bound
down early Monday. morning. = She had
quite an amount OF freight tor this
place.
The tug j. G. Ingram. which halls
from Ashtabula, Ohio, called i'm Wednes-
day afternoon, after coal, on her way TO
Chicago.
The Champiain, of the N. T. line
called in Sunday afternoon bound up,
with fair consignment of freight for
Cheboygan.
The propeller Badger State of the
Western Transportation and New York
Central railroad line of steamers. was in
last Sunday AFTERNOON for the first time.
We understand it is the intention for
her to call here regularly ON her up trips
1t was officially announced that the
Welland canal would open yesterday.
| Water had been let into some of the
levels.and the wOrkmen were busy get.
ting the others in readiness, and it was
thought that by Monday, at the farthest
vessels would be able to pass through.
The tug Ontario OF Marquette, ar
rived Tuesday afterenoon from L'Anse
| coming after the dredge and dump
scows of Williams &Upham which have
been here since they completed
their contract on the harbor. She left
with them in tow Wednesday evening
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-05-04
Chippewa County Agricultural So
ciGfY.

ciety.
We learn that a tlourishing agri cultur-
al society has. been organized in Chippe-
wa county. Capt. John Spaulding is
President. and Gny II. Carleton is Secre-
tary, Its constitution and bylaws are
very similar to those of our society. A
great deal of interest is said to be mani
tested in the success of the enterprise, the
farmers and settlers taking ho.d of the
matter as though they meant busir ess,
The Cheboygan and Chippewa societies
start out the same year AMI with about
equal prospects for the future. Which
Will rank the highest in ten years IT
Cheboygan does not. it Will be the fault
of the citizens of the county, but if they
Guido the Chippewa society it will only
be by taking interest in the matter. The
Chippewa county society has made APP
plication to the general government for
a tract of land for fair grounds, there be-
ing piece near the village of tile Sault,
which would be available tor that pur-
pose. We understand also that Chippe-
wa county will make nm exhibit of her
agricultural production at the state fair.
This is an example which our county
would do we'll to follow. We hope 70
see them take some action to Go this and
at once.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-05-04
afternoon papers.
Detroit Free Press Office Burned,

Last Monday morning the Detroit
Free Pr,ss Office took fire from a gas
explosion and the greater portion of
the building and stock of the Free Press
was destroyed. They were busy run
ming off the mail edition at the time and
consequently the number of employees
was small. only fourteen persons being
in the building at the time, and for
tunately none of them were seriously
injured. MIR. John Connors the chief
pressman it'll the aid of some of the
others succeeded i'm saving the forms
which were on the press although the
feed boards of the press were on fire
The forms were taken to the Office of the
Post and Tribune, who with true frater-
nal courtesy rendered the use of their
press, and the remainder of the edition
was worked off. In accordance With
American pluck and enterprise the man.
ayers of the Free Press, almost while the
fire was at its worst. were looking around
for new quarters which they secured
and as consequence the paper did not
lose all issue. The company have the
sympathy OF the entire state, and we
might say of the United States. so wide
ly is the paper circulated and so highly
appreciated as newspaper. They ex-
pect to have the building reconstructed
within thirty days and with the new
Bullock perfecting press, which had just
arrived, will be in better condition than
ever for printing newspaperthat stands
second to none. The total loss is esti-
mated at $4,000 on which there was an
Insurance OF $4,000 exclusive of that on
the building. The publishers telegraph
ed Immediately to New York, Philadel-
phia and Chicago for new material to be
forwarded at once. Some of the firemen
had very narrow escapes from the giving
way of the roof but fortunately none
were fatally hurt, although some of them
were seriously injured
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-05-04
Proposed Steamer ssoute.

We understand that Capt. DrummOnd,
who purchased the steamer Kewenaw, OF
the Wald estate, is thinking some of put
ting her Oh the shore route between
Cleveland or Detroit To Chebovgan and
Mackinaw. theEce to the Sauit. Whether
the business would warrant another boat
between this place and Detroit or not,
we do not know, but we are satisfied
that tile route TO the Sault from here and
Mackinaw would be a paying end of it.
We would suggest, however, that tie
owner of the Kcwenaw making run
ming arrangement with The St. Paul AID
extend the route TO Portage, Ii s.. ma :
ing a trip every two weeks. This WOE ID
give boat each way over the route each
week. An immense quantity of freight
AMI passengers are being carried to the
Sault,and the business is increasing. The
business between Chcboygan and the
Sault and Lake Superior ports when once
established would increase rapidly. The
Lake Superior business is. owing to a
union OF tho different lines, i'm the hands
of monopoly, anG although only few
boats have started out under the new ar.
rangement, complaints regarding the
management are frequent. An OPPOSE
| ton would take thei: share, if not more
of the freight and passengers. The
route UiaCheboygan AMI the boats above
mentioned would form popular and
doubtless. a paying line. We hope soor
to he able 10 announce that our sugges
Gions have boIre fruit and that the lin
has teen established.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-05-04
re the Land owner. CT michigan.


DIR. r. z. Ke,lzie. OF the State Agricul
tural College, has Issued a circular in
which he says: f.
so little is Known TO the public of the
kind, quality OF the soil i'll the northern
counties OF the lower peninsula, that
the tile OF immigration is sweeping by
Michigan to occupy poor lands farther
| from gOod markets. 10 bring 10 public
notice the uldevelOped resources of our
stale. l am gathering specimens OF soil,
to be analyZe,l at this laboratory and then
10 be exhibited at the Stale fair i'm Detroit.
| 1t is my plan 10 arrange these specimens
in large glass jars. side b, side. "a label at
tached 10 each jar stating the locality
from " ich the soil comes, the kinds of
timber growing OH il, and the chemical
ANALYSIS of the soil. In this way il is
hoped that persons attending the fair
may directly compare soils from Il large
number of places in our state.
I In sending the soil l won't at least one
busIlel of surface soil 10 be placed i'll n
clean box or keg, and marked so THAT L
can ideutify- the place from which il
comes. Tue person sending the soil
will please write me at the same time.
stating the locality from which the soil
is sent. the kind OF timber growing OH
such soil, and the route by which the
ckage is sent. Send as freight in all
cases.
i We!think this an excellent idea. anu
hope that numerous specimens may he
forwarded from this county, being con-
fident that the soil here will compare
favorable with that of any portion of the
great west. DR.. Ketlzie desires that the
specimens shall fairly represent the aver
age soil. and not be selected for their eX
traordinary properties.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-05-04
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the CO partne r
IN ship heretofore existlrg between Mathia
Kesseler and Charles Moore, under the st,le
All parties having any claims against said firm
will please present them for pay ment be ore that
GATE. Parties owI-g sad firm will please settle
'AS-- MATTHIAS KESSELER
20 CHARLES MOORE.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-05-04

Rev. P. B. Morgan, of st. Johns Epis-
copal church. CINCINNATI. last Sunday
night announced his withdraw from the
church OH account of its Romish tenden-
cies and his intention to join the Reform
ed Episcopal church.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-05-04

1t is fact that it pays to, trade at the
new cheap cish store, because it the
cheapest dry goods and clothing store in
town. 1t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-05-04

Corsets, 81 30; former price. 81 90.
Corsets. soc; former price 81 90.
Corsets, 75e; former price 81 90.
Corsets at soc.
We also have the leading corset of tn
season. For beauty and perfection
fit it cannot be surpassed.
S. LEGAUIT & Son.