davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-06-14

TiOga county, Pennsylvania, ha, furnished
a romance Such a thing WAS hardly 10 be
expected from the backwoods lumber region
that Tioga is, but the story Is we'll authentlcat
ed, Elijah Hanson is an old and respected
citizen of the county and the owner OF some
of It's woods His daughter Katie had been
reared amid scenes and surroundings that gave
her many masculine ways. She had free range
of the forests, and grew up healthy, and bloom
ing and brown. She became skllful with rifle
and rod, and spent much Of her time hunting
and fishing. Her parents let her run, well
knowing that she was abundanty able to take
care of herself She bore an unbemishcd
reputation III all the woods around and was
cnlStc rs Diana Such was her life and char
aclcr until she was eighteen years old Atthat
age She had an affair Of the heart of which
her parents did not approve, and tod her So.
She was dutltul and respected their wishes.
The object of her attachment was a worthless
young man named Johnson, the son of u
IncghbOring woodman. johnson often rOamcd
with her on her hunting and fishing cXcur-
sions, and the liking between them was mutual
At last her parents positively forbade her To
meet him. This order shut her cut of her
range of woods FOR he was AWAY, al llcr heels
| The next day she left home with her rife and
did moi return. That was twenty-five years
ago. The woods ana streams were searched
for her; her father advertised tor her; dctec.
tlves were looking for her in Philadelphia and
/ New \ oTk and UthCTCltic- She was nowhere
To be iound-dead or alive. He parents final.
| ly gave her up for dead, or lost to them, and at
the end OF two years discontinued the search
johnson trequen,ed his old haunts in the for
est but the woods Of 1ioga knew Katie Han
son no more
In the winter OF 1870 Col Grant Wilson, OF
Philadelphia, met Maj. James Hopkins, form
crly of Ohio, in Cuba Maj. Hopkins served
in Gen. Thomas division during the war OF
the rebellion, and had become the owner Of {.
fine plantation in the interior. Col Wilson
accepted Maj Hopkins invitation 10 visit him
at his home, and become acquainted with Mr..
Hopkins and their two children They made
It pleasant for Wilson during his stay in Cuba.
Mrs. Hopkins was handsome, bright woman,
and the little Cubans were beauties, aud all
4 were happy When Col Wilson was about
leaving, the Hopkinses took him into their
confidence by revealing some passage, 81 then
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-06-14
RErTER THAN THEM ALL.

A moderate share Of wealth is good,
To cheer us on our way!
For il has oftentimes the power
To make December May;
And so is beauty, SO is health,
Or genius at our call;
But happy, careless, loving heart,
Is better than them all.
\ heart that gathers hope and faith
From query springing Hover;
That smiles alike ut winters storm
And gentle summer shower;
That blcsscs God for every good,
or whether great or small;
oh, u happy, hopeful, loving heart,
Is better than them all.
'Tis well to hold the wand OF power,
Or wear IN honorcd name;
And blush to hear the mighty world
Re-echo with our fame;
IT'S well if ON our path the smiles
OF kings and mobiles fall;
But to have a happy, trusting heart
Is better than them all.
A heart that with the magic note,
Of music is beguilcd;
4 heart that loves the pleasant face
OF every little child;
That aldcth weakness in distress,
And heareth duty's call;
Oh, such loving heart
Is better than them all.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-06-14

GEORGE; -. EI4DREDCiE II, Attorney al La,
VI ONCE in opera House Block Ottawa, III. april
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-06-14

EDNVIN y, LEWIS, Attorney and Counselor n
IL Law. ShcrwOOd's Block. Ottawa, III. APPS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-06-14

Z.
h!sto'S' anu c"N u''!H9 nm "''N ''~'''7N
ana an tIra"u 70 'he h'seu o'a'g,'
t"I 4!'"" 1cVcn'lH SUE i'TSI ttoui'.
an" huht'U u' 'nV Ia" -! W 4'Y"'' ii',n.
t!e A'"et' '!c "'" il''n u" "V nav 'i'o.
h"',,, 'Ao '',' wy 80, NJ M L,i !l -,
"'I MANN - ,',,.,, .ai,'i,',, ,n,or,,,hc
H. ""'' - -" w., " ia III ,ta,,, La,
mansions, Va" '''i' LII ''v 'D I, I
h'"' ~ NJ "i,,, "' fI.J';,, ,,oi,
Wa cue M',r "' N"J' y"'ltN ito'N'"S, " i'ur
F''' i ,, ,y.,. ,v,n tnnn nrrnnrinr 10
VISIT The oid homestead in The lioga woods
dGi.n4 t"c present summer 80 me llahNohs
mus "t'Nl ''! -"' ,''r S,,h, ANY n"i
i,.... ti,,,,l',,,' Co., ", ,'-,..i,, thot NM.
H III. ,,, nv ,.,,,,,1 ell innI
II,N N,I.,, Ca. f,II,. ,r,,,,,,,r9d and nrc
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I,i.,,;n,.y,iti I,Lr.,n .hI r,hrll,I in hrr hnort
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h", ',,,.,,, From, l,n, and She tnnl !, Win her
r,l, 49,, e., -t'nIJ,r Th,, ,,,rLt ,ho .ln,, ~
,,,',n,IS rno",.y, d,,, ,Ln ,7.,,n 70 =, hnnt.
,n-. ,..Li, and tbn Lw;t.r. o,,r, n,,, She
,',l. .,,it ~ th,i cInthrS and ,lra..oJ herself
:, ,l.,',,, and ,ar .h,,r, Li,, md jr,n,aI f,cc
! fnvnrni Tho disguisa Sh, w,ndrrc, ON her
yu, ,i,,I... ,f Enr f,t,ra .,vn IN nm Mills
! LoiI,,,..r Lcr.alc md ne, nom. md rnncbnd
| n,,,l.ir,. s,,,,, ,,runoti,r hncan,r ,oco,sorv
, ,.., ,''. ,,.irt,,,, n,' a. coll ,n - hoSt
r,,n,n., ,,r,,.r, RrtTaIn and Drtrni, She
IgrI I'M. .,.,.',..'. limo bnr v1. tri~btrnrd
Inu,. AFT -. ,.u,..... nj, advertisement otlrrinr
- ,,.,,,i mite, ,.,,,,,.,.r,,i,, KIM
Ii.u..,, ,,,d ',r,.,,. ,..crihin.r hr, C,,,rurrs
|rh,t v.,. j., iI,,.-.,., N,l,inr Inc tr,n IN ID.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-06-14
The SAFETY INkSTAND.
FOR SALE BY OsMAN & HAPEMAN
ft,rn{s

NANCY STATION EH Y Pocket Diaries
Il Photograph Albums, Fine Pocket Books, Gold Pens
Pocket Knives Playing Cards. Cuohage boards 6sne'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-06-14
professional UarDs.
AT r O r n e Y s.

NJ II. MOI4ONk,Y, Attorney and Counselor a
Nl. Law. Volts Block. La Sale street. Ottawa. His
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-06-14

vi AS. ii. BRUSH, Attorney ana Counselor a.
" Law. Office in Opera House Block, Ottawa. H. narr1j
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-06-14

HIISAM II. CiII.I3F;Rr, Attorney at Law. OF
IL hce in Opera House Block. Ottawa, III. scp25T Is
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-07-19

Messrs. w. w. Strohn and VIM. GainOr
have received one of Dederick's perpet-
ual baling presses, and are prepared to
bale hay on short notice. Those desiring
hay baled in the best manner should
give them call.
The Red Ribbon club held meeting
at the Congregational church last Mon
day evening and perfected the organiza-
ton by electing the remaining officers.
We have been unable to obtain the
names of those elected. The meeting of
the club will be held on Monday evening,
July 18th.
Heiks' OliO and Museum troupe ar
rived on the Marine City this morning,
and will give series of entertainments
in this place, commencing on Monday
evening next. Popular organizations
wishing benefits will do well to see the
Manager.
The writer, during his trip to Big Rap
ids and Traverse City, in connection with
the press convention this week, saw no
corn that near equalled the corn he has
seen growing the present season in Che
boygan county, and is satisfied that this
county is not to be excelled for growing
grain by any county in northern Michi-
gan.
w. w. StrOhn has left at the TRIBUNE
Office specimen of the growth of spring
wheat raised OH his farm in Black river.
The specimen is single stool, ap-
parently from ono karnal and contains
90 heads. The straw is about four feet
i'm length. The heads are not sufficient
| ly developed to Judge of the quality of
grain but give evidence that if allowed
TO have matured would have been well
Tiled.
Last Saturday morning there came
near being serious accident in ThOmp-
son Smiths mill at Duncan. The tail
sawyer failed to remove board that
had been sawed and it caught on the
saw and was carried over it with great
force passing over the head of Walter
Elliot taking his hat off. Knocking Ira
Proctor nearly the length of the mill,
landing him upon pile of sawdust, but
fortunately doing but little injury.
Thomas McGinn was severely bruised
but had no bones broken and is around
again all right. The log ON the carriage
was displaced and the carriage broken.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-07-19
LANSING.
what Was Thought of the Location OF
the capital at the time it was Made

what Was Thought of the Location OF
the capital at the time it was Made
A few days since Watts S. Humphrey
found the following letter, written to
his father short time after the passage
of the act locating the capital at Lam
sing. Believing it to be of local State
interest we requested permission to pub
lish it which was cheerfully granted.
The writer, Mr.. Cleveland, died in 1852.
At the time the letter was written he
owned large tract of land in Ingham
county. Mr.. PhilO Parsons, mentioned
in the letter, is yet living and is one Of
the leading citizens of Detroit. Itseems
so little was known of the exact location
of Lansing that neither the writer or
Mr.. Parsons knew just where it was and
i'm their ideas of its location were several
miles out of the way:
BATAVIA, N. Y. goth. March 1847.
MR.. THOS. HUMPHREY. asess.
DEAR SIR::-Since writing you few
days since Ihaye received from Mr.. PhilO.
Parsons letter of cOngratulatiOn. stat
ing that the senate had passed the bill
locating the Capital at Lansing, and all
that was wanting to make it terri Jirma
was the signature of the Governor. If
this measure receives the Governors
signature, shall hardly know what to
look for next. Truly strange things hap
pen nowadays, but certainly this locat-
ing the capital at Lansing caps the eli
max. 1t is true saying that sit is an
ill wind that blows good to no One;" if
the Capital is to be at Lansing I think
the poor devils" in your section will
kick up their heels until the fever and
ague is completely rent asunder, and if
l were among them would play second
fiddle during performance gratis.
This matter appears to me like some
thing that have long since dreamed,
but if it proves to be shocking reality
it will alter the aspect of matters and
things in your vicinity very sensibly.
Real estate will not only look up, but it
will create first rate home market for
number of years, at least for all and
everything a farmer can raise. What
ever you have in the way of produce,
hold on to for the present; as you have
but small crop of winter wheat on the
ground, it would be well to put i'm what
you can. l think that spring crops will
be quite as profitable to you as winter
crops. made more money from an acre
of beans that | raised last year than any
other acre of crops which l raised. By
the bye where is Lansing. Parsons says
it is about IL miles west of you, but l
think he is mistaken. If / have it right
it is the town south of PhelpstoWn.
Please let us knOwl Also how it effects
real estate. We have tried so long i'm
vain to sell, it is best to wait now until
the spirit moves. Respectfully,
III. CLEVELAND.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-07-19
Do You Feel Bad?

Languid, depressed in Spirit. Chilly. have
you Headache, Pain In the shoulders or
back, Dizziness, coated TOeue, Fever and
Ague, and out of sorts generally? Nature
is telling you that your Liver Is failing
to do It's work, and the secretions of the
system are being thrown back into the
blood; dangerous results will follow un-
less YOU act promptly. Take SELLERS
liver PILLS at once. These pills are a
standard remedy-have been long i'm use
aud highly recOmmended.-Says DIR.
OAKLEY, OF Detroit, Mich: SELLERS
LIVER PILLS are admirably calculated
for bilious climates" ANDREW SARvER
of Joliet, Ills, says: IA friend recon-
nrnded the use of your Liver Pills, and
alter using two boxes of them 1 was en-
tirely cured of severe attack of liver
complaint" For sale by all Druggists.
Price % cents.
r. E. SELLERS 6 CO., Prop'rs, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-07-19
One baby buggy for sale cheap.
s. HUCKINS.
Ask Youaself These Questions.

Are you respondent sufferer from sick
headache, habitual costiveness, palpita-
ton of the heart Have you dizziness of
the head ? Is your nervous system de-
pressed Does your blood circulate bad
ly? Have you cough? Low spirits Z
Coming up of the food after eating &C..
&c. All of these and much more are the
direct results of dyspepsia, liver complaint
and indigestion. Green's August Flower
is now acknowledged by all druggists to
be positive cure. 2,400, 900 bottles were
given away in the o. s. through drug
gists to the people as trial. Two doses
will satisfy any person of its wonderful
quality in curing all forms of indigestion
Sample bottles 10 cts. Regular size IS
cts. Sold positively by all first class
druggists in the United States. For sale
by A. NJ. Gerow and Farr & Weed.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-07-19
Fishing for Crawling I'm the Pigeon
River.

Fishing for Grayling i'm the Pigeon
River.
Col. Geo. F. Akers of Nashville, Tenn,
F. II. Raush and S. B. Griffith of Mercer,
Penn, camped on Burt Lake, concluded
to take trip up Pigeon River after
Grayling, the gamest of all game fish
and only found in northern Michigan,
taking steamer for Mullet Lake they
stopped at the Lake View House. Capt,
l. S. BOckes furnished a team of two
horses, driver and wagon when the par
ty started for drive through the wilder
ness, when a short distance out large
Michigan bear met the party in the road
when the horses became frightened at
the savage looks of Bruin, ran of, smash
ing the wagon and breaking the hip of
one of the horses. The bear went on his
way rejoicing and the Crawling fisher
men concluded to return to Smiths land
ing at the foot of Burt Lake and
employ another team and try the
waters of Sturgeon river, and being join
ed by d. F. S. Whistler and others OF. Ohio
who have been camping on Indian river
started off merrily, when five miles out
among the Indian squaws and wild for
est trees their wagon broke down square
ly in the road. ALI returned to camp
except Col. Akers who with his friend
Capt. T Richmond of Chattanooga,
Tenn. are at the Spencer House of this
village ON their way to the waters of Lake
Superior and the streams and lakes of
Canada. Their objective point being
the north pole where it is probabl,
Prince NOrdenskjOld the Swiss Arctic
explorer may give them more surety
against bears.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-07-19
Communication.

To the editor of the Northern Tribune.
1 am requested by many citizens
as well as members of the Organi-
cation to which l belong, to answer an
article which appeared in your issue of
July the 9Th, headed Explanation" and
signed 'Band Members" What Band
Members" expected to make of the arti-
Gle 1 am at loss to see. There is GER
tainIy too much lye in it to make soap
with which to wash out she stain their
late conduct brought upon them. The
Fire company offered the band 500 to
play in the morning, afternoon and
evening, of July 4th, which offer the
President of the band declined to ac-
cept, but said, 1--WE will play on parade
for you, and pay us what you can afford"
This offer accepted, and advertised ac-
cordingly. On the morning of the
Fourth they refused to accept our offer
or to fulfill the agreement made by their
President.
If called upon to do so, will try to
prove what have here written.
A. ]. ROGERS,
Acting committee for fire Co.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-07-19
Rev. n. M. Thompson will Preach.

Ever since Rev. r. M. Thompson arriv-
ed in the village there has been gen.
eral desire expressed to hear him preach
once more. Although Mr.. Thompson is
enjoying vacation with view of OBJ
tanning rest from his labOrs and recu-
perate after ten months arduOus work,
he has, in consideration of the universal
desire that he should do so, consented to
talk to the people of our village and will
occupy the pulpit of the Congregational
church tomorrow night. Service will
commence at eight o'clock. We know
that his many friends will be glad of
this opportunity to hear him again. Let
there be prompt attendance so as not
to delay or interrupt the service.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-07-19
A Search Warrant

Allows an officer TO 60 through your
house from cellar to garnet, and LIND.
SEY's BLOOD SEARCHER is warranted To
60 through your system from top to
toe and drive out all blood diseases. Its
cures are wonderful and certified to By
doctors. preachers and people. Scrofula
Mercurial diseases, Erysipelas, letter
Ulcers in the Lungs or on the Skin, Boils
Pimples, &C.. we warrant it to cure. II
is purely Vegetable Compound and
Powerful Tonic, For sale by all Drug
gists. See that our name is OH the bot
tom of the wrapper.
r. E. SELLERS & CO., Prop'rs, Pitts.
hurph Pa,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-07-19
The Entertainment

LIE entertainment IaSG evening at the
Town Hall for the benefit of the Che
bOygan COrnet band was decided sue
cess. The house was full and the pro-
gramme A No. 1. Everything passed
off smoothly and everybody was satisfied.
The only complaint we heard was that
there was too much for the money. The
following was the programme of the
evening.
l. Music by the band
2. Overture by the orchestra.
8. Reading. j. Brown,
4. Tablea1- Introduction TO Aliegorv).
Miss JOSIE KIRKLAND
Allegory-Progress OF America Scene l. the
Indians Lament-Tab'eau. Scene 20. -.
ITO Scene3-U s., 1868. Grand 1abIeau.
PART SECOND.
Overture...... Orchestra.
2, Vocal solo-"sleep, My Love, sieep,"-Miss D.
4. Tableau-"Irish Mothers Lament"
5. Vocal Quartette-"Now by days Retiring
6. Pantomine-SGrand Mothers Days" ~
I. Vocal Duet-"I Would that my love."-Mrs.
G. D. V. Rollo, and Miss d. q. Davis.
3. Cornet and piano Duet-Miss Josie Chandler
and Mr.. w. j. Smith,
g. Highland Fling. ..........Miss Ella Kirkland.
10 Tableau-"Our Band"
Space will not allow us to give full de-
tails of the performance. The tableaux,
under the management of Mr.. James
Vanderbilt, were all that the most san
guine anticipated, and were managed
and presented in a most desirable man.
ner. The cOlOred lights were the best
we have ever seen, and the effect pro-
duced could not have been better.
The musical portion of the programme
was very much enjoyed and each piece
heartily encOred at the close. The piano
solo by Miss Josie Kirkland was played
with her usual brilliancy, and was loud
ly applauded. The vocal duet by Mrs.
Rollo and Miss Donna C. Davis, was well
sung and was one Of the best pieces of
the evening. Miss Durham needs no
commentator from us, her reputation
as singer being fully established. Her
solo, "Sleep, my Love, Sleep" was equal
to her best efforts, and elected the en-
thusiastic applause of the audience.
The song, "Arditi Waltz" by Miss Davis
was one of the gems of the evening, and
the manner it was given showed that she
had made marked improvement since
she last favored a Cheboygan audience
and her exquisite singing carried the
audience away but she brought them
back again by singing in response to the
encore, Just as of"Old."
The quartette by the Kirkland family
was full of music, rendered by their
usual ability and elected the applause it
deserved. The Highland Fling, danced
by Miss Ella Kirkland the Midget" was
loudly applauded and the audience would
not be satisfied until it was repeated.
James j. Brown read, Jamie Butler and
the OWL" Mr.. Brown always delights an
audience and this was not an exception.
Miss Tena SuttOn's recitation was given
with clear and distinct enunciatiOn and
she well deserved the tumultuOus ap-
plause she received at the close. A large
number remained after the close of the
entertainment and enjoyed the dance.
Tonight another entertainment will be
given for the benefit of the Congrega-
tional Sunday school with an almost en-
tire change of programme, and we pre-
dict crowded house. Secure your re-
served seats at Farr & Weeds.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-07-19
Personal.

O. M. BARNES and family have been
spending several days at Mackinac.
Miss CARRIE DAVIS arrived home on the
Marine City last Saturday morning after
prolonged absence.
MEsSRS. PEARSON AND STARK, local
inspectors of bulls and boilers for the
district of Michigan arrived in town
last Monday and spent two or three days
inspecting the various crafts belonging
at this port. All stood the pressure and
passed inspection. They also examined a
number of applicants for license as
masters and engineers. They report
this as becoming one of the most inn
pOrtant points in the district, so far as
the number of crafts are concerned.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-07-19
Report for the Week ending
Thursday Evening, July II.

Total rain fall for the week e inch.
In the above table M stands for morn
ing, N for noon, E for evening. In de-
scribing the course of the wind the usual
letters of the compass are used. In de-
scribing the weather C stands for clear,
for fair, cy for cloudy, So for squally,
and for rain. ~.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-07-19
Notice of Intention to Change
Name.

OTATE OF MICHIGAN-County of Cheboy-
= gan-ss. Probate Court tor said county.
Notice is hereby given that I intend on the
twenty-second day of September next, at nine
O'Clock in the forenoon, to make application to
namc from William b. Rosenthar to William
Saulson, according to the statute in such case
made and provided. i
Dated July 10th, 1879.
70 = WILLIAM 8. ROsENTHAL-
L 9iuly4t !. .lrl.t ~ SOD
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-07-19

Don't fail to attend the entertainment
at the Town Hall, this evening, for the
benefit of the Congregational Sunday
school.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-07-19
ofaoiaI Paper ofthe County and Village


CneDOyydH TOStOmVc
Mails arrive and depart asfollows:
pErosKEY AND ALL PoINTssOUTH.
Arrive and depart daily.
MACKINAW.
Ar -ive-Nondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
r. VI. Depart-ruesdays, Thursdays and
tirdays, ATTAIN.
MACRINAw CITY AND FREEDOM.
Arrive-Every Saturday at noon. Depart
Iuesdasy. at p.
ROGERS CITY.
Arrive-Fridays at p M. Depart Saturday
at A NJ.
ALPENA.
.3oes by wav of Petoskey.
ONCE open for delivery of NAL and the issuin,
Money orders from 7:so A.. 70 8 p. NJ.
Oaice open on Sundays from 1873 TO l:s p.
j. r. FORD. p. NJ.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-07-19

A full line of fine shirts in plain and
fancy cOlOrs ut Moorc'S.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-07-19

Baths! Baths Baths!
Baths, hot and cold at Moore's, 20
Cents
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-07-19

The usual services, morning and eve
ming at the M. E. church, by the pastor.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-07-19

TOWN PROPERTY.
piece OF land 5x10 rods, extending from I'd to
Sd sire. t, u rods west of Man, known as the JOS
lin PROF. erty.
One acre of land, with dwellings, on North side
of Mackinaw street, known as the Alvin b. Lit.
tleield property.
90 square rod- of land lying 16 rods north Of
Maokinaw street, being portion of the Hamel
lot.
2lots, with dwelling, in Patterson's Addit ion,
on Court House ST. eet,
acres Of land on south side OF Duncan Bay
road.
Lots 70 and "A in Hornes Additions on Huron
street. r.
The property known as Father Piret's Additions
on the north side of Duncan Ray ROAD, containing
about 10 acres. This property has been subdivided
and plated, and contains 90 village lots. Prefer
to sell entire but will sell in lots to suit pur-
chasers.
IN MAOKINAW COUNTY.
piece of land at Point st. Ig mace, containing
acres, from the north each corner Of what Is
known as the Graham lot.
The property at the Chenaux Islands, contain
ing about 675 acres, known as the Father Piret
farm.
Dated July 18th, 1879.
Abstract and Real Estate ONCE.
CHEBOYGAN, MICH.
Money to Loan ON First Class Securities.