davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-06
A NoNtMLNt-I0LE nnrNr.
"h" Have l'CCn Cr,mNtCd- The Manu-
iHCIuFR al IiFbs.

'NA"lF VI
WAsitlSdtOS, Pa Aptil 5.-Mt, +,
atlniIage ithis place. i6r.aefly Of Pitts.
vntEn, Il preparing aIatge granilestone az
HHm9,hnmenttU to the memory OF the late
a. ~ ~ Moyhe, which ia to be erected In
iI19eitohl yard oilhe Ctematoty, by Messrs,
aMulhH and lo Moyne, trustees. The
monument .nI Is to be elegantly polished,
Guu Nlll pear an appropriate insctiplio.l
~ raised letters Everything IA beinv
G3"e J,ioa, 20 make the place comfortable ioT
s,s.,.s, ,euus Who accompany remains here for
J'iUh' o,Ja."Ih' \ new tetort has been
In use. A' ''' P'Ace oi the one now
inaci,iS, iS, ''m ~ been received by the trustees
mS,ans s.,',.s lhe hest shapes aud sizes 10
Of Moln u,n' ati vases for holding the ashes
stors ,otlhtptrd. A new England
ibs 'Nt Manufacturing conpshy MAKES
v,S..i ilf! ihey think cremation bas
MAJ MAJ nat ttey will be warranted In
Fpsg,', ','a'ias tia, class Of goods as a
b9i'Ss. j,u,,1,t'i'iou oi jnst a dozen human
6llos s' ''"t lA'ea place in Washington a.
rsmG,, ", b!'n DE- Palm, New York De.
psS OtT r.p i'Io Nrs len Piltmah, Oincin.
La V,eOiI,aty lj, 1875; Dr.. Francis iuliu,
ino,aS 4Welonnder otthB crematoTy, Waeh.
C,ss,r :, October 10. 1879; Charles Nc.
Ni.ss Il New York. December i6 1879
m.,v '"''y Hartman, Pittsburgh, Feb
Yott l"O Dr Samuel Hahn, New
New % nstca ,, lSSO Charles q. PoetS
Eoya. 'WV'A, WVA, May ~ lSSO; Mrs. t. b. N
jan, ss U,alIgn, Ia November 25, 1880
m,, m '11ml,lon, Greensboro, Pa, Jan
lS5i,.'" iMi ilr llomadin iIombutg
INb"",' 'k,,s E IGdo February 10, 1881
Coi V9'tmS0os' New York, March Q, 1881
ISL VOC, h's', Holden, Mass, March 81
P,nns,IIeN loiE beatSlhe liSt with iive
Indian" ""nH s, comes next With four; Obi
one. "''S"chnsettR each IurniS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-06

A GENTLEMAN who ID well posted In the
.H,i, o! the Wheeling & Lake Erie road
inl,us ps that the men who are now at
,Nsbelm do not expec! subscription from
,GscIty to build u bridge across the river
"this point, The expectation Is to organ
1..stoCk company to build the bridge,
and IL gecure subscriptions to 1t as an In
,l,DsOdcnt organization, AS to reaching
hs mill, and furnaces, he cites US to the
.,ue,al raitoaI law Of the State, and also
ntbe city ordinances, to show that any
narosd coming into tho city Is privileged
IA pse the track Of the F., W. 4 Ky. road
IA, tho receipt aud delivery Of freight.
r,is he says, will give the roads on the
o,bsr side all tho access they need to the
caDt,e, Of business throughout the city.
fla does not believe that q barge line will
aver enable the Tdscaawas road to sue
c,ssInlIy compete for business on this side
ol,he river. Between Ice and low water
the road, in his opinion, mus! fail to &C.
c,mplish i3 proper mission. It must
reach this side,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-06

Result OF an Attempt 10 Carry water or
Both Shoulders,

Columns, o., April 5.-The full official
returns Of yesterdays election show the
entire Democratic ticket, except the Street
Commissioner, was elected by majorities
ranging from 900 down. The Republican
candidate for Mayor was scratched by the
temperance and religious people for an al.
legged failure to enforce the Sunday laws,
and by the saloon element for an alleged
failure to perform certain promises made
10 them,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-06
SPRING ELECTIONS.
RESULIS OF TIE VARIOUS AUNICI.
PAL OOATESTs.
Ohio and Michigan MunIcIpAlitiss Have
AQulel Little War OfTheIr OWn-Ths
COntsSIs without special Political
Significance In Most Cases
Some Important Results.
RELIABLE FIGURES FROM POR.
KOPOLIB,
NeanA's Majority About 3,5OO-OtheF Cam
dIdAtes Figures.

neanA'l Majority About 3,1OO-OthGF Can
dIdAtes Figures.
CINCINNATI, April 5.-Figures bsllev
ed to be next to the official count. iol
trustworthiness give the following exhibit
oIthe mSjoritiss Of the persons elected yes
terday in theClnClnnati municipal election
The total vote polled was about 43 900
William Means, Mayor, 25l4; Philip H.
Kumler, City Solicitor, 1873; VIM. BaeLt
ger, City Treasurer, l,077i Frank A Tuck
or, member OF the Board Of Public Works
S07; Warren HigIey, Judge OF Police Court,
525; John A. Caldwell, Prosecuting AttoF'
ney Of the Police Court, l,54S; George E.
Richards, Clerk Of the Police Court, 1858;
VIM, H. Moore, Wharf Master, 1924; Har.
~ LaChtrop, Director oil the City Iutirmary,
2 2662. VIM. Means, for Mayor, 10 the only
Democrat in the above list. Four mem.
bers OF the Board of Education, elected at
large, received the following maiorities;
Howard Douglass, 473; Rabbi Max Eitien.
thai, 9S3; Francis Ferry, 100; Willis O.
Hall, l4l. The only Democrat elected to
the Board Of Education is Howard Doug.
lass, Fol Justice OF the Peace, elected at
large, Henry HSyner Republican, received
2,425 majority,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-06

ST. LOUIS, April 5.-oomplsts returnl
from the election here to-day, show
that q most remarkable revolution has
occurred 10: the Democratic party.
Returns from all the precinCts give
the following vote for Mayor. VIM.
L Ewing, Republican, 24,6OS; Henry
0verstolz Democrat, ii 1853; Ewing's ma.
jority, 1924 The remainder Of the Re.
publican ticket Is elected by varying ma.
tnriIiaa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-06
ENGLANn,n IEALOnHY.
UAJust DISCRIMINATION Against Amer
lean MRuufaeturerH,

SA9u4S DtAetNuntuAtlUu Akuluut amer
lean ManufactureTH.
LONDON, April 5.-All remarks on the
jealousy felt here concerning American
imports are more than Justified by the
facts. The landlords and farmers are
getting desperate, and their clubs are Dc.
termined 10 make vigorous stand at the
next general election. The manufacturers
are, OF course, opposed to duties on for
eign breadstutfs, which would mean au
increase In the cost OF production, but
they are not only willing to admit but
anx ious to have II understood by the party
leaders that the one,sided system OF
opening the British markets to nations
which lew almost prohibitory tolls on
British goods is seriously injuring them
Their views are shared by their woTkmen
'-the "residuum" which made and can
unmake the present Ministry. The ex.
ports OF iron to the United States have
diminished In money value from G2,250,.
goo In 1850 to 81 500, 600 last year, aud the
hostile tariff OF Belgium, France, Germany
and Russia have also played havoc with
this branch ot trade. Meanwhile the ex.
ports Of British goods to Canada are In.
creasIng, the Canadian tariff OF 1870
having been framed 10 discriminate in
favor OF the mother country as against
the United Statesi and 1t Is suggested that
all colonial produce should be admitted
free and taxes levied on importations from
the United States. A Ministry Of which
John Bright Is leading member Is not
likely to consent to this, but formidable
agitation will arise before long, and ID al.
ready IN the air, to deyelop trade with the
colonies and cease to buy 81 nations which
refuse TO trade with England. This is the
basis OF q new league which may soon be.
come as formidable As the old Free Trade
League, Of which Mr.. Bright was the most
eloquent as Golden was the most powerful
missionary,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-06
IoneA, nlIs.Inn ln Nau.yn.h

WAstiSo1oS, April 5.-senator Jones,
Of Nevada, was not In his seat to-day. 1t
ig said that he has gone 10 New York,
charged by Conkling with the mission Of
trying to induce Judge RobeFtson TO have
hls name withdrawn from the Senate As
appointee for The ColleCtnfship at New
York. II is believed the mission will be
failure Vice President Arthur has re-.
turned from New York and occupied tho
chair In the Senate to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-06

WASuiSuroS, April 5.-Gen. Huflbuft,
Of Illinois, who is strongly backed by BID
State for the Mexican mission, has with.
drawn from the contest. The fpht for The
place is now narrowed down between
State Senator stewaft, Of Pennsylvania
and ex. Marshal Pltkin, Of Louisiana, With
the chances decidedly In favor OF the for
mef. II ls undetstood that Governor Eos
ter, Of Ohio, can have the Berlin. missior
II he desires II. He has not yet determined
whether he will accept or not,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-06

TnR Republican Senators at Washington
ue barely held together by the decree Of
Acancn, to 90 on with the dead lock. 1t
IA eyden. that some OF them are sick oi
No nsht, because it strikes them, as 1t
does many other people, that the time Ia
no. opportune for such q contest. To-
dNs Dispatcher indicate that several oil
them have realizing sense Of this inop.
p,puneness, and would be glad to be well
init Of the business. The New York
Tnbur does not see much in Gorham
1.-THE candidate for Secretary to fight over
SaySt the tribune:
Tle Republican party Ia in the con
llitoa Of the blardIng.sChool boys who
wGeaked by the teacher what they were
willing to give up during Lent, when one
lItie fellow promptly answered "Hash. "
1.-THE Republicans are asked what sacrifice
they ara willing to make in order that the
public business may 70 on, not one but a
million voices will answer, George Cor.
ham,
The plea on which the Republicans are
continuing the fight ia the right Of the
majority to organihs the Senate through.
out, ROt only a. regards Its committees,
bit alsoits officers The Democrats con.
ceeled the right Of the Republicans 10
Ihe committees, but have made a stand on
the officers, mainly on the ground that
there is no necessity to change them at
this called Executive session, and that TO
dosois to take an unwarranted advantage
OI incumbens who had made no prepara.
ton 10 ySclle their places before Decsm.
oe' 'neIt, This Ia not 4 very strong de.
ienter and accordingly Senator Beck
moved it up on to little higher ground
yesterday by stating that tho Democrats
intended to oppose the Consummstion OF
an unhoIy alliance, az It were, between
Malone and the Republicans.
As to this alliance, II ia one that the
Democracy would have probably entered
into quite readily AT least there yonlh
have beet. no attacks ON Mahone had he
lraternilad with the Democrats and ana,
hed them to control the commIttees
Ills cooperation with the Republicans Ia
where the shoe pirChps.
As matters now stand, both sides ara nm
their metal, but the Republicans labor
h1der the criticism Of converting an px.
sCn,N session, called pnrely for e1eCu.
TIVE t.1'nes'. into al occasion Of contest
Tor pet'j offices that might very properly
have beeh let alone until the regular pes.
sion next December In our opinion they
have notarten wisely in preCipItatIng such
AClntesl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-06
ST. CLA1RsVILLE.

Mondays Elections Young Men for
Council.
sT. CLAIRsvtLLE, o., April 5.-The elec.
tons yesterday passed of quietly. The
Democrats elected all their township ticket
except one justice Of the peace.
In the corporation there were three
Councilmen TO elect. The result was the
election Of B. s. y. Mcbride and ]. B.
Meyer, Democrats, and Dr.. George Close,
Republican.
The sale Of R. R, stock was voted aye by
Q large majority.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-06
Cbieako t.one I1emoeTatie,

CHICAGO, April sill P. M.-ReturnS
from 90 precincts give Harrison, Demo.
cratic candidate for Mayor, 2,a86 majority.
The remaining 81 precincts will change
this total somewhat, but will not alter the
fact thatthe Democrats have carried the
entire city and county ticket.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-06

LOUISVILLE, April 5.-The largest fire q
the year occurred at O'Clock this morn.
Ing, the large tobacco establishment Of W.
8. Mathews L Sons being the sufferefa
from the flames. The loss on the stock
and building combined Ia between $4,000
and SO, ,0OOO, this 10 about covered by In.
ptifnnce,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-06

CLEVELAND, April 6.-The Cleveland
Medical College and the medical depart.
menI Of the Uhivertity Of Wooster, located
here, are about 10 be united into one med.
ical college. Hon. H. d. Hntlburt has
given $4,000 on condition that this be
done, and the authorities Of both colleges
have decided 10 unite.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-06

D,wyatS.. Adams, in Kanawha couu'
., ,b.y have started a GreenbaCk organ,
" !, U.g, Al We suppose, OF the defunCt
C,,,,r at Charleston. 1t was hardly to
ss,e been expected that the Greonback
.,,,, would die out in the Kanawha Val.
,.v M where they had 1t so bad, without
AZ" .,ma such attempt to galvanize itself into
Iits But its day will be short lFs sun
asset in this country,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-06
coNsTAnriNE iNpAnaER.
Some BIEniHCant lnninuAtIOns AGAinSI
the CEaF.

NuU NAuTs
New YORK, April ga prominent Nj
hilist In this country makes the prediction
that another murder will soon take place
Of a member Of the Imperial family In
Russia, namely, the Grand Buke GonUtah'
tine. ~ advise him." says this prophet,
ITO leave Rupsia behind him.as speedily al
possible, and to keep out Of reach Of the
sUents OF the Russian government. II he
is strGngled In Russia or poisoned out oil
Russia, Il will not be done BY the Nihillsts;
but the new Gear may account for II.
Constantine 10 proved To be q Nihilist, yet
he will not be brought 10 trial or legally
punished; for, on his trial, he might give
the name oI him who instlgate4 TIP !ata
and PLACE. The Romanoffs have murder
in the family, as other families have In.
sanity,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-06

NEw YoRK, April o. Four directors Of
the London 4 Northwestern Railroad ac.
companied by one Of the managers, start
early for the United States to inspect the
American railway system, with aview 10
the introduction into England OF some iea.
tufes. The deputatlon will travel over all
the principal trunk lines In the United
statee from New York 10 Gan Francisco.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-06

CrNcrSNATi, April s. About twenty
members Of the Society OF the Army OF
the Tennessee are In this city already, to
attend the reunion, which Is fixed for the
anniversary ol the battles OF Pittsburg
Landing, April 9Th and 7th. Those here
are Gen. Sherman, Gen. Pope, Gen. Mad.
ison Miller, and Gen. leggett. The most
elaborate preparations have been made for
the reception and entertainment, The
meeting tomorrow evening at the Music
Hall will be q memorable one. The hall
will be densely packed, the seats having
been distributed several days ago and the
demand great for admission. Ex.PEesi.
dent Hayes will respond TO one Of the
toaatg, ~,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-06

FaiIipg coal ana slate SsversIy Injure .
workman.

srEuBESviLLR, April 4.-At the Key.
stone Coal Works, near HSrdsn's Station,
Thomas Wright, a Scotch miner, met with
quite severe accident 10 day, He was
working In the mine when be was caught
by falling slate and coke, breaking bis
Tight leg and otherwise ibjufinR him.
His recovery 70 thought to he doubtful.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-06

:, mi a Tonrleeath street.

rorpE ia a pretty active demand ioF
i",, i|,rD cDIcsgo at sS 10 and 50 20, not
Il.,S.,soIng n'J' the bad weather. The indi'
S',n INA. that this demand will become
'lI.s l.'.s as soon as the sun comes out aud
'so s', ,o,Is dry up. Building throughout
-. % Ws., will be immense this year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-06
A GREENAUK OASIS.
Toledo Elects Mayor from the National
Party.

TOLEDO, o., April 6.-Bowers, National,
for Mayor, Is reelected by q plurality OIL
600. The Republicans elect the City So
IiCitor, Cemetery Trustee and one consta'
bic. The Democrats elect the Police
Judge, Prosecuting Attorney Of the Police
Court, Water Works Trustee and three
Constables. The Council on Joint ballot
stands 10 Republicans, 8 Democrats,
Nationals and vacancy, The Board oil
Education stands4 Democrats, 8 Repub.
liCans, and | National, and the Police
Board 8 Republicans, 8 Democrats and
8 Nationals, including the Mayor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-06

rgy peo1bI.cans down at ClaFington, o.,
-. .pcreg.InI tor the first time in many
',-irpot absolutely for the first time
a .Irc,jpg their municipal officers on
y,,J.y. For CouuclImeu they chose
,n, ,u ,rirpd, Capt, Jas. Cats (pilot on the
T.'.g,,mI CLas. Lobenstein and Dr..
r,.5 r uelbermlll, The Significance OF
,,,,espll il the fact that it happened in
a,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-06
IA 0IeomnrrntIns ttnhenilhr.

NEY YoRKI April 5.-A resolution was
adopted by the Board ol Aldermen to.
day requesting the Board Of Health to
chemically analyse the article known %
Oleomargatine, o and TO ascertain whether
or not, as an article oilood II is detrimental
10 The public health.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-06
ALExANDER rHInD'S GRATITUDE.
Response Of the HuSSian Government 10
the q. o. Bennte's ActIon.

Nho " hs boHhtoh ActAO4'
WASHINGTON, April 5.-The response Of
the Russian government 10 the senateS
resolutions on the assassination ot the
Gear, a copy Of which was transmitted by
Secretary Blaine 10 the Senate this after.
noon, 10 Ii the form Of letter from the
Russian Minister Of Foreign Affairs 10
Minister Foster, and has the following
paragraph. "My august master has been
profoundly touched BY this mark oil iresr oct
iof his beloved father and Of Bymp thy
with himself, coming from the high az.
sembly Of the country for which the de-.
ceased Emperor always proiesssd sincere
esteem and warm friendship. II is the
legacy which he leaves TO the Emperor,
Alexander the Third, and which His
Majesty in accord with the Russian nation
ACCEPTS from the bottom Of hls heart.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-06

N4snyILtE, April s.-The vote reject.
Ing the funding bill to fund the state
debt al 1O8 per cent interest, has been re.
considered, and has juSt passed the Sen.
ate. Its nova law, only awaiting the
signature oi The Governor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-06

HAyAs4, April 5.-AtsSO this morning
a Glight shock Of earthquake was iell in
San Chrletobel. The movement was from
south and southeast to northwest, with o..
citations oil morning. W. V >
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-06

NEW YoRk, April 5.-wm. NJ. Evarts.
Allen g. Thurman and Timothy o. How
commissioners to attend The Monetary
Uodtefenoe al FariS, sailed Tor Europe TO-
day In the Steaner AriSon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-06
EdI.nn,s onetatlon. BloeL.td b. yeto

EdlA0n'A Operations BIOched By Veto.
NIw YoRK, April 5-The Mayor vetoed
the bill permitting the Edison Electric
Light Company 10 lay tubes, 10. In the
city. The Mayor takes the ground that
The compensation offered by the company
ID Inadequate,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-06

HARRlsBURd, Pa, April 1.-THE bill 10
esCheatto the Common wealth the property
Of telegraph companies who violate the
article Of the Constitution iofblddlng the
consolidation OF compelling lines, was
finally passed In the Senate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-06

CnICAoo, April 5.-The Board Of Eiucs.
tIon Of This city ls considering a PROPOSE.
ton to Introduce seWing into the public
schools, resolution 10 that effect having
been presented by Commissioner Dunno.
He advocates the Boston plRn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-06

DASvlLLR, VA, April b.-Ths thetmom;
eter tbia morning was 2So. Ice formed
duti1g the hight and covered the streams
and ponds. Il ls feared that the Vhole 81
the fruit crop 10 ruined,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-06
Another IsepubIlcon Cong ETe,sm.n.

MALONE, N. Y, April as. A. Bemau,
Republican, was elected to the Assembly
In place of Brennan, deceased.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-07-09
Cutting Grass Fairly.

The superiority of hay that is pro-
duced from grass cut early in the sea-
son is now generally acknowledged. Till
recently, most persons have advocated
the late cutting of all wild grasses, es-
pecially those that are common to the
western prairies But at the present
time many state that there is as much
advantage in cutting these grasses early
as there is in securing those that are
classed among the cultivated varities. A
greater weight of hay may be obtained by
delaying the time of harvesting, but the
grass in weight is generally obtained at a
loss in quality. Most grasses are in their
best estate at the period OF, poisoning.
The foliage is then in its prime. AS soon
as the seed begins to form, the foliage
commence to change for the worse, while
the stalks become hard and nearly use
less as food Cor most kinds of stock.
Animals will rarely eat wooden fiber un-
less driven to do 80 by hunger. 1t is
hard to digt St wi en- eaten, land contains
very little nutriment. Many farmers
haul many tons of hay to their farms
only to see it rejected by the animals
to which it is fed, or to be hauled back
to the fields in the form of coarse manure.
Grass that has ripened its seed is nearly
useless for food. 1t is altogether unfit
for mich cows or young animals of any
kind. Horses will eat it, but it is ques-
tionable If they derive much benefit from
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-07-09
100000 Acres
MI CHIGAN Lam DS
.M FOR SALE.
The lands of the
dickson lansing & Saginaw II. X.
Are now offered for sale
aaaa1na Il -

Lou prices and Long Time
Tie railroad is constructed and in operation
from Jackson to Gaylord, distance of two
hundred and thirty-siz miles, and will sOoTl be
comileted to the straits of Mackinac, a further
distaNce of of about fifty-fivc miles.
Particular attention is called to the large
tractsof the best white and Norway pine TIM
Der ahg the line of the road, and upon the
Ausabe, Cheboygan, Muskcgon and and Man
istee tvers, the most important logging
streaml in the state.
he farming lands of the company include
some of the most fertile and we'll watered
hardwood lands in the state. Especial atter-
ton is called to the farming lands in Craw-
ford Otseyo and Cheboygan counties, which
are high aid rolling; timbered mainly with the
finest hardmaple; soil, black sandy loan, and
Astounding n springs of the purest water.
These COUNTIES are being rapidly settled. and
the numbering business in the vicinity will af-
ford to farmtrs a first rate market for pro-
duce for mann years.
\TERMs OF SALE.
For pine LanVs, one fourth down, and re
mainder in three equal annual payments, with
interest at sevet per cent. For farming lands
TO settlers, longe time will be given IL desired.
Send for illustnted pamphlet, full of facts
and figures, address, A
o. N. BAREs, Land Commissioner.
Lansing Mich