Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-10-13
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1883.

hand furniture for sale.
The Grand Central is making its ar
rangements for winter comfort.
II. NJ. Hampstead is closing out his
stock at prices that are astonishing the
public.
Miss Cassie Summers will sing So
prano for the choir at the Congregation
al church.
YOm Kippur, the Jewish day of Atone
ment, was observed on last Thursday by
our Hebrew brethren.
Adolph Shawl is disappointed Its a
girl. He was betting on boy, but
girl is always better than boy.
Rainy river has been cleaned, and 1t
is the intention to get good portion of
the drive down to the lake this fall.
Commercial printing of all kinds ex-
ecuted at the TRIBUNE job Office, in the
best possible manner and at legitimate
prices
Mrs. NJ. Chandler entertained her
young friends in very happy manner
Thursday evening. Mrs. Chandler is no
ted for just such acts.
Services at the Congregational Church
tomorrow morning and evening. The
hour for evening service has been
changed to Z o'clock.
Services of the Independent church at
the Opera House tomorrow evening, be-
ginning promptly at seven o'clock. Good
music. All made welcome.
Democrats and Republicans alike pat
ronize the TRIBUNE job office, as they are
always sure of receiving good work, lou
prices and gentlemanly treatment.
The Champlain the remainder of the
season will touch Regularly at Elk Rap
ids once each week. This trip she land
ed large amount of freight at that
point.
The good ParsOn MagOf1in received
dozen Ofeggs from widow lady in the
country. The present to him was its in
trinsic worth. He priced it more than
the gold of the rich.
W. S. Humphreys mare. Mollie Harris,
won first money in the free for all race
at st. Clair Thursday, beating such fast
steppers as Stranger, Maggie f. and Jim
Early. The former had record of 2:30
last season and the two others have been
trotting in the 2:26 class in the big trOt-
ting circuits this season. MOllie Harris,
since driven by VIM. Sullivan, has won
either first or second money in every
race she has trotted.
Prior to October LIST Postmaster
Humphrey sold an average of about 5000
three cent stamps per month. For the
first nine days of this month the money
value of the two cent stamps sold ex.
ceeded the value of the three cent stamps
sold for the first nine days of September
between five and six dollars, which
would indicate that very near double the
number of stamps were sold this month
that were sold last in the same time.
There is nothing like making your
wants known in the TRIBUNE. Last
week we published the fact that the citi-
zens of the township of Munro wanted
saw mill, and were Offering special in
ducements to parties to put one in on
Skunk lake. We are in receipt of let
ter from parties in the southern part of
the state, stating that if the citizens
will do near what they propose, that
they will come up Immediately to make
the necessary arrangements.
Rejoice with those that rejoice means
this week to be happy with Democrats
in Ohio where thew elected a Republic
can, Judge Hoadly, and might have ex-
ercised better taste in electing Foraker;
also to congratulate the Republicans
in carrying Iowa under circumstances
that leave no doubt of that state being
Republican forever and ever. In 1884
the issues will be political, and general,
involving the closest, most holly contest
ed presidential contest ever undertaken.
Americans are assured of good results,
whatever is evolved from the political
workings of this safest and greatest of
all countries.
The promise for divorces in New York
thia wear apprppatps mora than 400