Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-12-11

The year 1881 will unquestionably be marked
| by unprecedented business activity and indus
| trial development throughout the Great North
west, and a live newspaper in full sympathy
with the prevailing governmental policies and
with the civilized impulses of the age should
be in the household of every intelligent and
progressive family.
The subscription list of THE DETROIT POsT
AND TRIBUNE was nearly doubled during 1880.
and its political influence made itself striking
" felt in the magnificent Republican majorities
rolled up throughout Michigan-a result to
which it is universally conceded that its labors
powerfully contributed This sterling family
newspaper will not merely maintain its high
standing during the coming year, but 1T will be
strengthened both by incre ,sed editorial care
and by the addition of new features.
It's news department will be kept fresh, accu-
rate and complete; the paper has control of the
largest facilities for gathering Intelligence,
foreign, domestic, state and local, and MAIN
tains special correspondents at all important
points in Michigan and at the main centerS of
news elsewhere,
Its compilation of state new and its COM
mercial reports will be made full and trust
worthy.
Its editorial page will discuss all current
issues candidly and from the standpOfnts OF
accurate information and of an adherence to
correct political and economic principles. IL
will be the steadfast champlOno OF equal r12nts,
free ballot, sound currency, public no esty,
protective tariff, the free school SYSTEM and
economical government.
Its columns will be rich in miscellaneous
reading matter, including original and quoted
sketches and poems. and selections from the
current literature of the day. Especial care
will be taken to keep the paper pure and ele-
In its Weekly edition especial attention will
be paid to topics of interest to the rural COM
mnnity. Its Farm and Fireside department
will abound in discussions of questions of in
terest in practical agriculture, letters on farm
and home topics, recipes, etc.
THE LETTER-BOX
is in itself worth more than the price of sub
Scription. The information and advice con-
thousands of gdollars to the patrons of THE
Posi- AND TRIBUNE. 1t is edited with pains
taking care, and no efforts will be omitted to
increase its practical usefulness
spared in keeping The Posi- AND TRIBUNE a
FIRST-CL ASS FAMILY NEWSPAPER, strong
In all departments, and in every way worthy of
the great state with whose historvland growth
it has been so long and so close identified.
TERMS:
ann ren mo sa months nafs
Daily. $40 90 ~ So 90 ,- 81 90
Tri-Weekly.-.-. 90 80 %
w eekly L 5U 10 4U
Weekly, in clubs of lO...........s1 40 per annum.
For 81 IS we will send THE weekly Post
AND TRIBUNE for one year and a copy of the
biography of Zachariah Chandler with intro
duction by the Hon. James G.. Blaine. The
typography Is ii QudTtO NOluIue Oh f0z pages
printed on heavy tinted paper, profusely illus
trated, and bound in cloth, gold and black
enamel. No finer specimen Of the printers
and binders art was ever issued in this coun-
try. The book has never been sold for less
than 50 so, and many thousand copies have
been disposed of in the northern states at that
price.
TRIAL SUBSCRIPTIONS, THREE MONTHS
AXIS FOR 25 CENTS.
THE WEEKLY Posi- ANDiTRIBUNE will be sent
trial IN nov crrn Soril. he nv
25 cents This offer, intended to introduce the
paper to readers unacquainted with its merits,
is open only until March /, 1881. No one now
taking the paper can take advantage of this
offer, which applies only to new subscribers
All postage prepaid. Specimen copies free.
Remittances may be sent at our risk by drafts
on Detroit banks, money orders or in register
ed letters.
Six Hundred Dollars in Premi ums to agents,
in addition to liberal terms for canvasserS
Send for agents circulars, spencimen copies,
etc. Addres,
DETROIT.