davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-31
WANTED-HOuses.


WY ANTED-A COMPLETE AND ELEGANTLY
w Furnished House, for six months must be cen.
traly located. Address RELIABLE, Republican
office. de30-3t*
WANTED TO PURCHAsE-A GOOD DWELL
w ing House, worth from 5000 TO 1900, and 10
make part payment In choice farming lands located
IN Nebraska. Inquire of G. SToRRS, Room ~, St
Cloud building, de2+2tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-31

MONDAY January . Mr DENMAN THOMPSON.
NVAsHINuToN ROLLER sKATINo.RtNR.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-31
Observation-Disclosures.

XLTANTED-BY A REFINED YOUNG LADY.
w Board and Room In private family, where she
may enjoy the advantages of home. Address. stat
ing terms, u. b.. Republican office. de2l3t.
MISREPRESENTATION, WITH OPEN CRATE
w fire. and Bedroom, near Hotels: state price and
particulars. ELNAM, Republican Office de1i.a
WY ANTED-BY A FAMILY OF FOUR, UNEN-
w ceptonable Board and pleasant Rooms, with n
Northern family OF good housekeepers Address
NEW ENGLAND, Republican Office. dcaga+
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROOM, WITHIN SIX
w blocks of Treasury building, where people nre
not nquisltive and no questions asked; private en-
trance preferred. Address q. l.. W., Republican
Office dc.lS-3t%
UTANTED-BY A SINGLE GENTLEMAN,
w from the West, spending the winter ~ Wash
ngton, a Furnished Room, at reasonable rates. Adj
dress CORRESPONDENT, Room 3o3 National Hotel.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-31

Il
NEW AND HANDSOME RESIDENCES
In the West End for $4,000 sIO,aDo $4,000 $1,000
$1,000, 10000, and S23,O0O.
Elegantly Furnished for 5000 ss5.OOO, $1,000
and f5J,UOO.
Lower-priced new Dwellings in other localities.
CHOICE LOTS
on Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, and
New Hampshire avenues, and on X, n. Sixteenth,
and Eighteenth streets.
VIM. r. YOUNG,
DELI l42O New York avenue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-17
Douca!ic Dashes,

Chicago, To- Rev. DR.. upper will
remain pastor Of Michigan Avenue
church, which will be reorganized and
rebuilt. He pa;ishioners refuse to be-
lieve the stories OF his incendisrism..
Colum bus, Ohio, 16. = Mrs. Nelson
johnson, Swede, drowned herself " bile
insane to-day.
Detroit, l6.-The large dry goods firm
of Ffeedmann Brothers, fled three mort
cages, aggrega.ing over 100000, and
turned over the affairs Of the firm to
creditors. 1t is supposed the stock
largely exceeds the deb.s.
hondout, 16.-fwo families were poi
soned by bad pork, probably trychine.
Jefferson City, Mo-, 16,-A delega-
ton of women visited the assembly and
addressed the constitution committee
urging the extension Of the ballo. on
school questions to women.
San Francisco, I6.-The Eureka Con-
aolidated declares q dividend of &c.,;
Belchef levies an assessment Of SOC.
Chicago, 16.-It is ascertained that
prospects for passing Hind's temperance
bill in the Illinois legislature, for local
option and allowing women to vote on
the licenee, is very hopeless.
William Eppelshermel, the civil en-
gineer who laid two railway chain cables
in San Francisco, is preparing estimates
at Cincinnati for one of tse suburban
lines, and is coming to Chicago to hold
g consultation WITH street railway man
ayers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-17

IRON WORKS.
SALT LAKE FOUNDRY,
Steam Engines, Boilers, etc.
One and half blocks south of o. O. z.
Depot.
HAYNES s. SONS,
Boiler Makers.
South Temple Street.
D. dunno,
IICa Gates, etc.
Second South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-17
The Erfsh Rusiness.

New York, ia HeroId Dublin
special says: It'll confidently stated that
the govornme, will not arrest Ps-nell
under the coercion act, unless he en-
Inits himself on his return to Ireland.
Tbs resolution OF the Land League
requ sling Parrell TO go 20 America, Is
universally condemned rs savoring Of
c0wsrjice. PANELS determination not
to comply with il is looked upon as good
policy. G-eat establishment has been
created By the selection of Dillon az
Michael Davitt's successor, in the post Of
organizer. In the meeting tomorrow
an attack will be made on the appoint
nent, led by John Ferguson, ~ho has
come from Glasgow for the purpose
Dillon is regarded As a clever free lance,
5ui his imprudence is condemned.
4 Herald Paris special: Parnell has
been actively rursuirg his worn Of prop
agsndism among Paris editors. To-day
he toid representative of the GGuiOlS
that he had no Intention of calling on NJ.
Gam BETA, whom be considers to be an
enemy of the Land League, sHd as too
anxious 10 curry favor with the Prince
OF Wales to quarrel with England. To-
night he visited Victor Hugo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-17
DORsEY's DESIGNS.
4 Neat L.,ttIe soh Exposed

Washington, 15.-Ths dinner to ex-
Senator Dorsey IN New York on Friday
night, oslens bly, by ceftsin leading cil-
zens, was paid r by Dorsey and Dewitt
=. Wheeler, a c1ntractor who made over
q million in furnishing supplies for the
Indian b1reau, and this pair hsve en-
tered mo a combination To secure two Of
The most prOfta BILE eelds under govern
NETT, the cun.rul OF the Indian bureau
and Staf mail cor tracts. They got Gar
1eld 10 request the appointment Of
Thomas NJ. n chol, as chief clerk Of the
lnuian bureau, with the dis met under
Standing ;hat he will ba Indian commits
siorer after March 4th. Michel has So
tumod duty as chief clerk. Dortey is on
his way to Mentor to urge on Garfield IA
poiimaster who will permit the appoint
ment of his friend, Wheeler. as second
assistant, so as so have control of Star
mail contracts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-17
Another walk.

Chicago, 16.-The pedestrian tourna-
ment 10 be siyen under the MANAGEMENT
of Dan O'Leary, in this city, beginning
on April 25ih, promises TO be one OF the
best Chicago ever had. The prizes offered
are 81 600. 500, $500, 500 and 500. In
addition the FIVE principal contestants
will receive so per cent. ofall the re-
ceipts over $4,000, which will be divided
pro rata, Entrance fee, SOC. The walk
will be square heel and toe. O'Leary is
in active training for the Now York
tournament wnicn opens in New York
on the 9th OF next month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-17
PhIIadeIphia ELECTION.

Philslade' phia, 16. = Total municipa
vote: King, Independent democrat, en-.
dorsed by independent 1epu blicsnI, 49,
127; StoEeiy, republican, II $50; Re-
ceiver Hunter, independent republican
endorsed by democrats, S8.735; Pierce,
republican, s.. 6s2; Morrell, democrat,
65, $40. The vote was the highest ever
cast for purely local election. Green
hackers polled ITO to 335. The citizens
committee nominees were elected. The
stands republicans 10, demo-
Gratis B. On joint ballot the council
stands republicans go, democrats %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-17
THE CAPITAL.
The Canal Matters and Gov
erBmenG-WasbingtOn
News Notes.

Washington, TO- Senator Eaton
stated to-day that he intends moving for
the d scharge OF the committee on foreign
affairs from all consideration of the sub
iect of inter oceanic canals and railways,
and press the resolution he reported to-
day, in order that Congress may stand
upon the decided or cund in that resolu-
ton in favor of the right Of the United
States government to maintain control of
the isthmus canal and similar works.
The House committee to attend the
funeral Of Fernando Wood left for Pitts
burg 70 meet the remains.
Greenbackers are working hard for the
purpose of holding the balance OF power
in the next House. Weaver and Gillette,
whose terms soon expire, will devote
their energies to keeping the forces Or
gsnized, and insist that all greenbsckers
will vote together, working apart from
either party. Republicans lack one OF
the number necessary to organize the
House and greenbsckers will force dem
ocrass to join them. Leading Tepubli-
cans, however, say Barnum, of Pennsyl-
Taui., and Fort, Of Missouri, will GER
tainly vote VITA them.
Senator Hereford will tomorrow in
troduce bill providing all moneys paid
to government by the Pacific railroads,
under the acts of Congress Of 1862 and
1864. for their construction, and all
moneys due from the railroads to the
United States, shall be distributed and
maid to the various ststes and teFritorie;
ana District Of Columbia as fast as re-
ceived to Re applied by them TO educa'
ton, the distribution to BE- IN proportion
to population.
Chicago, I6.-IateT- Oceans Wsshin :
ton: Theapportiolment bill will probably
pass with the number OF representative
| tx d at 307 The Heuse is strongly
| disposed to this number, and the con-
mittee will Lot, it is believed, oppose thi
| House when the bill comes up sgain 70
discussion. At 307 Californis, Iowa ant
Michigan, gain one representative each
Kansas gaiIs three and Minnesota ant
NebTasks two each, making gain o
ten in the northern states. Arkansas
| Mississippi, North Carolins. South Caro-
lina and West Virginia, gain one each
and Texas gains i, making gain Of min
in the southern states, and Maine, NeV
Hampshire, Vermont and New York los
one each. II is curious that the numbe
3OT Is more favorable 10 New York thai
any number intermediate between tbs
and the present At 294 and up to 80
New York would lose three representa-
tives, and from sos 10 306 the siste woul
lose two.
Journals Washington: Leading IL
publicans say there Is no longer an
doubt as to the position Of Senator Ms
hone and he viii vote with republican
to organize the Senate. He has write
q republican senator 10 select him sea
! and one has been chosen for him on II
republican side of the chamber. lie II
Ipudiates the action of the democrats
\ assigning him a seat on their side.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-17
,,sciao RAILROAD sinking

New York, Is "A Worlds Wash
iigtnn dispatch SAWS: Mr.. French,
auditor Of the Pacific Railroad, recon-
II enas tn,t toe 81 king fund law be
changed so FAR ssrel.tes 70 the amount
equired from :he Cent Al Pacific, so that
50 per cert Of that compsny's profits
may be applied TO the pay ment OF the
debt instead Of 25 per cent. Secretary
SchurZ says he approve. the recommen-
d zion, and hopes con gressional action
viii be taken on it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-17

FoIloWizE are he LATEST quotssion
effour, grsk, wusl, e., il tAa IA
Francisco EsArsss-
FLOUR-Superhas, y bs4s3 q; 2hESTi
Extra, gz25 @ $50: SEily GSs2
IS co; WsllaW alk, ezra. u Is . > q
Vbbl.
2, 81 2591 27i p ctl.
BARLEY-Fsed, TIC SOc. for Soas.
and s5c@95e brBsy; Brewing, Sl9Si -
0ATs-ouOsa0lo atVl &c 81 zO@ CT.
7 Feed.
CORN - euotabls ST s7I @si O. tSI
Large fellow; slO5 @sI s7l fas SShl'
and 81 Is q 81 IS for RRits, p al.
HiDRS-Dg Hides, USUAL selections,
Flint, II a l7!c, Dry Kips, II @ l74e;
Green Sailed, heavy steers, ever 5olss
lOe; do, under IS lbs, 9Ic; Kips, lsc;
Ga.E-skins, 10 @ ls1c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-17
Cutting Rates.

Chicag', 16.-The Southwestern pas
senger agents having failed yesterday 10
resch the agreement by which passenger
business should be settled, the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific, to-day, threw 8
fire cracker into the railroad camp by
announcing through rates. General
Ticket and Passenger Agent Everett St.
John GAid that il would withdraw from
the western truck line association, and
thst hereafter its dealings With ticket
agents thioushout the country will be
direct and not through the commissioners
of their companies. This, he believed,
would be the beginning Of another rail-
road war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-17
TEL RAPHIC
Turks. Christian.

Reyrou., l6.-A Tu k murdered 8
Christian and = mum Der Of Christians left
town and vat IL tGeiT viilsg-s where
they were met bs Turks and cen persons
were killed N the isht which onsurd.
Tne-a was renewed fighting on Monday,
hut the result is u known III 'r0 Is gr a:
excitement. Business IS suspended and
bzzars are closed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-17
PRODUCE MARKET.

Following are the ruling whole
sale buying prices in Salt Laiqs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-17
MONETARY AND STOCKS.
New York, February 1s. 1881

Money, easy. 6, s; governments,
quist; stocks closed, stroug; W. U
IlS1<; Quicksilver, 10; Pacific, 557<;
Mariposa, 5; Wells, Fargo, lis; New
York Central, 149Z; Erie, 40;
Panama, offd, 22S; Union Pacific, l2I1<;
bonds IA; Central Pacific, ~;
Sutro, lH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-02-17
CONTRACTORS.
UTAH CONTRACT coMPAHY.

ofics he. I2S41z, First South St, Salt
Lsks City. P. o. Box 46l.
Undertake and e<scste, On tie hwest
teTms snd IL tbs Shortest tina, either or al
VI tbs work Of locstiRR, grading, bridging,
tising. ironing and eqnipping Steam AoFIe
or other RAILWAYS: Locating and con :
strustins wagon roads, canals, reservoirs,
sauedusts, dams etc.. laying cut aud gradi1g
streets, si1SEsIks, parade grounds and rsee
tracks: e1cavstins for buiIoina found atoms,
cellars, drains, cts, as well sS every and al
other kinds OF WORK requiring the removal d
ssTth, graYeli cement, stone. etc. etc.
F.DOREMUs Supt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-11-26
Long-Lingerlng Love.

Twenty years ago Franklin Brol.
liar was young man living in the
town of Hancock, Washington coun-
ty Md. In the same town, and at
the same time lived maiden, young
and fair, named Mary Roller.
Franklin ard Mary became acquaint-
ed their acquaintance ripened into
love, and pledge of devotion follow
ed which should endure as long as
life might last. But before Franklin
was prepared to make Mary his wife,
the civil war came on. Franklin
loved Mary, but he loved his country
too, and the time had come when he
ielt he must share his devotion be-
tween them. When the call was
made for soldiers he enlisted, and,
bidding his sweetheart an affection
ate goodbye. with promise that he
would return ana make her his bride.
he marched away to the music of the
fife and drum to join the Army of the
Potomac.
After the second battle of Bull Run
report reached his home that Frank
lin Brolliar had been struck by bull
let and killed. 1t is not necessary
here to describe the grief of his
friends or the sorrow of his sweet
heart when the news came to them.
Most people can In measure, at
least, appreciate their feelings. Re.
ports from the army We're not always
truthful, but if Mary Roller found
any ground for hope in this, such
hope faded as month after month
passed by and no word was received
from Franklin BroIliar to contradict
the sad message. Doubt of his death
no longer remained. And now for
the first time it dawned upon her
mind that Franklin Brolliar was not
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-11-26
The trunk was packed. Myra meyer
knew what went into it.

lhe trunk was packed. Myra never
knew what went into it.
She hugged her hoard of money.
Carefully she put it into the bosom
of her dress.
She cried and laughed. and acted
generally like lunatic.
The afternoon found her seated in
ali express train, rushing to Ernest as
Iast as steam could carry her.
In wide, pleasant room, Ernest
Mather lay upon his bed dangerously
i'll.
He had been for months trying 10
quiet his sick, restless heart by over
working his body, Keeping such bus
mess hours, such stress and labor in
his work, that the firm at home never
ceased to congratulate themselves up-
on their choice of a traveller.
He made money fast, supplying
Myra with a generous hand..and yet
saving considerable.
For what?
Bitterly he thought that when he
was very rich man he would 90
nome again and try to make Myra
contented.
He tried to fancy he had ceased to
love her; but the unceasing craving
OF his heart for the sight of her face
ana the sound of her ysice coutra.
dicted this.
Work, work, work !
That WAS the medicine for his men.
tai pain, till the overwerked brain
gave way. the overtasked body sue
cumed, and he lay ill with fever for
two weeks.
UP again before his strength was
half restored, and now the relapse
had Frustrated him. and he lay suf-
ferlng and apparently dying. too i'll
to send for Myra, too i'll to give direc-
tions, too ill to do any more than lie
helpless at the mercy of strangers.
The long night was passing, and a
cold gray dawn announced another
wintry day, when a vehicle drove up
to the door of the hotel, and in a
dim, confused way Ernest heard the
bustle of the newly arrived ira velers.
He was vaguely wondering if any
friend would come to him, when the
door OF his room opened very softly,
and he heard the waiter say:
"Mr. Mather is here"
A soft rustic followed, and then
two cool hands fell upon his hot fore
head, tears and kisses followed, and
Myra was sobbing
"Oh. Ernest, darling thank God
have found you! Oh, dear, forgive
me!
He was too sick to talk much, but
he made his wife fully understand
his business. and then sank off to
sleep in the sweet consciousness that
love had come to him, a nurse and
comforter.
1t was long tedious illness, but in
the years that followed it, Ernest and
Myra looked back upon it as the be-
ginning of their happiness.
Doubts and repinings were swept
away in the danger of separation
IN the grave, and all Myra's peni-
tence went into. such entire, self.
sacrificing deYotion, as snatched her
husbard from the very jaws of death
to her own again.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-11-26
FoR SALE.
1000 Acres of Land A miles
Southwest of Oakland.

The above land is covered with valuable
oak and spruce timber, and there is a new
steam saw mill now in running order on the
tract There is u valuable vein of limestone
on the land, with coal on adjoining lands
Excellent water power. The land is we'll
adapted for grazing or agricultural purposes.
VIII be sold In whole or In lots to suit pur
chasers. Title indlspulable. For terms apply
on the premises. or address
p. MARTIN,
Oakland Nd,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-11-26
BLACKSMITHING.

am prepared TO do all kinds of blacksmith
ing. Farmers work n speciality. Prices as
low as can be had for first class work. Shop
near Browning House.
42tf DAVID LITTLE.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-11-26
Gun Club.

The Gun Club held meeting Monday
night and elected officers as follows:
Pres, DR.. Perrin; vice president, 1. S.
Cooper; secretary, Prof. Sutherland;
treasurer, IL. j. Miner. suite of rooms
have been secured in the Bennett block
for the use Of the members as club
room.
A glass ball match took place on
Thursday afternoon between two teams
chosen from the members of the Cheboy-
gan Gun club. The Captains, Messrs.
Cooper and Hodge, displayed great dis
cretionary ability in the selection of
their teams, which was rendered
more apparent to the On-lookers by the
great number of ties. However, fortune
turned the tide in favor Of Capt. Hodges
team, winning the match by two points.
The shooting was not up to the expecta-
tion of many who went out to the range
with the idea that glass ball shooting
was something which depended solely
on good gun, we'll charged cartridges,
a quick eye and steady hand. The shoot
ers were not long on the grounds before
they were unfit to shoot with any degree
of accuracy, on account of the sharp,
biting wind, which blew in strong, titful
gales, hurting the fine snow before it
and chilling the marksmen Though and
through. This will be prevented in the
future, as already provisions are being
made to erect building provided with
tables, stove, gun rack, &C., so that as
each man is called out to shoot
he will be comfortably warm and
not in half-frozen condition.
At 9o'clock, P. NJ, the respective teams
repaired to the Fountain House, where
sumptuous repast was waiting. On filing
into the dining room the eye was greet
ed with the sight Of two long tables,
glistening with silverware, glassware,
ETC., and loaded down with tempting
viands. Mine host Spencer certainly
did not lose his reputation of being
first-class caterer on this occasion. At
ter slowing the enormous vacancies.
which seemed to exist, judging from the
time it took, the President, called the
members to order and tOasts flew thick
and fast. The Nation" coupled with
the names of Messrs. Humphrey, Case
and Cooper, was responded to by those
gentlemen by singing the "Star Spang-
led Banner" so effectively that the MILL
tary ardor of Capt. Ford was pleasant to
behold. The meeting broke up by Civ
ing three rousing cheers for host and
hostess Spencer.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-11-26

S.A. NATION, is absent in Chicago on
business this week.
REV. H. p. ROBINSON started for home
Thursday morning.
JOHN MCKINNoN returned from st. Ig-
mace this morning.
CONTRACTOR MASON, Of the salt we'll
returned from Saginaw Wednesday.
FRED f. HAMEL took an oil inspecting
trip as far south as Sterling, the fore part
of the week.
ENGINEER BEAN AND WIFE, of the M.
c. R. R. arrived yesterday and are now
stopping at the Grand Central.
W. E. SMYTH, sR., of the firm of Smyth
& Co., starts for Chicago the first of next
week to purchase goods for the holiday
trade.
CHAs. S. PACKARD started for his home
at Sturgis, st. Joseph county, Wednes-
day morning. He will return in short
time to do little more land looking and
be ready to commence active operation
on his new mill early in the spring.
DEsCUM CULVER. of Bay City, who
for the past few years has spent so much
time in our village and taken such an
interest in everything tending to advance
its welfare as to be looked upon almost
as one of our citizens, arrived the first of
the week to look after his interests in
this section.
w. CHANDLER arrived down from the
Sault yesterday morning, coming over
from Mackinac on the Van Raalte. He
reports the thermometers at the Sault
lowering around zero, Monday night,
some being2 below, and from that to
80 above. He left yesterday afternoon
for PetOskey on his way to Adrian to
visit his mother.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-11-26

Great bargains in wool blankets at
Hempstead's new store,
For first-class canned goods 90 to Gal
lagher & Murphy's.
rB-The largest stock of fresh candies
in town at Gallagher Il Murphy's.
Articles suitable for Holiday Gifts. in
every department, at Fexer's New Store.
New goods in every department at
Fexer's.
at the restaurant Of Gallagher e. Muir
ply. -
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-11-26

st. Ignace business has had relapse
another saloon closed last week.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-11-26
THE PEOPLES DRUG STORE,
NOTICE.
US. LAND OFFICE.

U. S. LAND OFFICE,
Reed City, Mich, Nov. 8, 1881.
COMPLAINT having been entered at the
~ Office by NJ. w. King against BENJAMIN
f. Delmater, for abandoning his homestead
entry No. 1896, dated March l, 1876, upon the
u of n u, section 20, township 30 n, range
W. in Cheboygan county, Michigan, with a
view to cancellation of said entry; the said
parties are hereby summoned to appear at this
office on the 22d day of December, 1881, at II
o'clock, M. to respond and furnish testimony
concerning sa d alleged abandonment.
EDWARD STEVENSON, Register.
w. III. c. MITCHELL, Receiver.
I2nOy5t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-11-26

school Teacher Wanted.
Lady school teacher wanted, township
of Ellis, district No. /. For particulars
apply to A. M. GEROw,.
Cheboygan Mich.