We print In to-day's issue Mr. Blaine's ...

We print In to-day's issue Mr. Blaine's letter of acccptance ii full. The letter is a characteristic one, the ideas being clearly, pointedly and forcibly expressed. Tbere can be no doubt in the reader's mind as to the course of Mr. Blaine if elected. We co turnend the letter to yonr oarefnl reading. It is brïlliant and eloquent, and cannothelp strengthening the writer everywliere. One of the great methods of fiirnishing news to papers throughout tlie country s through wliat is known as the Associated Pies, and our readers are doubtless quite familiar with this frequent heading in the claily papen. While it meets our notice every clay, but little is known by most people as to the worklnga of the Associated Press in detail. Au article on the same, therefore, will be read with ranch interest in this week's issue. It will be found on the first page. In our recent trip through the northern part of the state we suw Blaine and Logan flags on steamers, sail boats, warehousea, stores and houses everywhere.bnt no Cleveland and Hendricks flags until we reached Port Huron. The whole of Northern Michigan is practically unanimous tot the Kepublican ticket. They wish no Fice Trade, no free whisky, no soft money. Butler will poll quite a vote anioDg the laboring men n some parts but that does no harm and ouly weakens the Democrats.