Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-22

Matt Kesseler is giving his block
new front. Its red.
Some of our citizens complain of some
very unpopular gatherings-boils.
Hon. Geo. W. Bell has in front of his
fine residence the best sidewalk in Che.
boygan.
Clement has an illustrated ad. in this
issue to which we would call the atten.
ton Of all,
Nelson & Bullen "hello" to the public
in new advertisement this week, don't
fail to read it.
The old reliable firm of S. LeGault Il
Son come to the front with an interest
ing advertisement this week.
The ladies of Cheboygan and vicinity
should all be interested in Miss Smarts
announcement in another column.
The timber being shipped by James
Duggan on the schooners Mellon and
Benson is about as fine a lot as was
ever shipped from this port.
Chamberlain & CrOsier are doing a
big business at their second hand store
aud have been obliged to enlarge their
room. See their advertisement.
The Detroit conference of the M. 4.
church made no selection of pastor for
the M. E. Church of Cheboygan, leaving
the charge to be supplied hereafter.
w. s. Smith had another lighter load
of lumber dumped into the river, yester-
day morning, making the second load
spilled inside of week. The accident
happened just above the locks, and the
lumber was all secured and reloaded.
Geo. E. Fax has removed his merchant
tailoring establishment to Jas. f. MOlo-
ney's new store room. He has an ele-
CANT assortment of cloths, end is always
up to the times in styles. See his ad-
vertisement.
The rain this morning prevented the
excursion and picnic of the graded
school to Dodge's Point. Mullett Lake.
The steamer Northern Belle had been
chartered, and was to have made two
trips, one at 7:30 and the second at $50
this forenoon. The little ones suffer
the most from the disappointment.
The Van Raalte brought down fifty
bushels OF wheat Thursday to be ground
at W. q A. McArthur's grist mill as
test, and if the -four is satisfactory sew
eral thousand bushels more will be sent
down to be ground. From the repute-
tiOn of the -four made at this mill we
think the chances are good for the grist
of the remainder.
The 1000 half-mile walk in as many
half hours. at Bartlett & Turners's sa-
loon, is just now the subject of busy
talk. The performer is Michael Scully,
a long distance champion. His whole
distance by nine o'clock this evening
will be 1856 half miles; fastest time, $40
minutes, his slowest 0 minutes, average
rs minutes. This evening his gait is
steady and nimble, though his sleep
has been, it is said, but few hours.
The First Presbyterian church in
Mackinaw City will be dedicated
Wednesday, Sept 26; several ministers
are expected to be present. There will
lie no debt resting on the church. The
windows are of stained glass; the chan
deliers, carpet aud seats are all in place;
bell on the church. They also have
very fine Mason & Hamlin organ. There
is also parsonage, all of which is paid
for. Rev. A. Marsh is The pastor.
Louis Schneid, German employed at
the saw mill of the Southern Michigan
and Cedar Lumber Co., met with
serious accident Wednesday night. He
went to remove some bark from near
the saw and stepped on a slab which
turned, and threw him across the saw,
cutting him in the abdomen, and, as he
rose up, his hand struck the saw, and
was badly cut. DR.. Perrin Is attending
him, and reports him as doing nicely,
but it was close call.
Monday, II. j. Miner. accompanied by
his brother George and AL. Jennings of
Chicago, took the train for Vanderbilt,
passed over to the headwater of upper
Black river and came down in a small
boat, caught considerable fish, shot sew
eral ducks etc., and arrived home Thurs
day evening. They had lots of sport