Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-10-30
Register Saturday or you can't vote.

Forty mile point, came up Sunday after
coal.
See Penny & Frosts new advertise
ment. They claim to have the finest
goods and to sell at the lowevt prices.
Vote for George E. Frost for Prosecu-
ting Attorney. A capable attorney who
will serve the interests of the people in
an able manner.
Vote for Henry W. Macarthur for Reg
lister Of Deeds and secure prompt. sys-
tematic and faithful man to record your
deeds, mortgages and etc.
Vote for Oliver S. Heyden for County
Surveyor. Mr.. Heyden is a practical
and experienced civil engineer, and will
make a reliable county surveyor.
Vote for Frank Shepherd for Circuit
Court Commissioner and secure rslia-
BILE man in that position. Much incOn-
venieRce has resulted from this officer
not residing in Cheboygan.
Don M. Dickinson acknowledges that
that purported heading OF the Kennebec
Journal was forgery, but says he was
fooled by trusting in the Chicago Times.
the leading Democratic paper of the
West.
d. II. Moloney issues proclamation
to our citizens in this issue. Read it.
Dave by keeping large and well select
ed stock, low prices and fair dealing has
built up large trade, but can supply
more customers. Call on him.
The rain Friday afternoon prevented
many from attending the exercises at
the school. Those present enjoyed them
very much. No. 2 of "Ths Echo" was
read and was fully as creditable a pro-
ductiOn as the former number. Zaida
Adams and Dora Ramsay were the
editors, and The locals were served up in
an interesting style by Bertha Miner
and Anna Bell. The pupils all take q
great interest in their paper
DR.. Patterson came up from Rogers
City Friday OH the Flora. He reports
ten fires in that burg inside Of four
weeks. Circumstances point directly to-
incendlarism. Every hotel IN the vii
lage has been burned. The citizens are
on the war path and should any one be
caught in the act the result would not
bs conducive to long life. The DR.. left
OH the Atlantic Tuesday for home.
The Supreme court of Ohio Tuesday by
a strict partisan vote declared the Scott
liquor law unconstitutional, the three
Democrats eoncurred and the two Re-
publican judges dlssented. This deeis-
ion was forced upon the court by the
Democratic managers of Ohio, who were
anxious to have decision rendered be-
fore the Presidential election thinking
thereby to gain favor with the saloon in
terest of the state. How the taxpayers
of the state will take partisan decision
that will require them to pay back be-
tween 100000 and $3,OOO,OOO will be
better known after the votes are counted
next week.
After the experience Of the Morey let
ter forgery of four years ago the people
are prepaIed for almost anything from
the Democrats. Their statements now
are taken only at what they are worth,
and not at their face value. The Morsy
letter business taught the people a les
son IN Democratic tactics that they will
be long time in forgetting, and hence
are prepared for Democratic rOorbacks
and forgeries. But they must not forget
that desperate cases require desperate
remedies. and that the sinking Dem De-
racy, according to their platform, are
the same yesterday, to-day and forever,
and hence may naturally be expected to
adopt the same old tactics. So look out
for frauds.
Miss Mary B,annack, daughter Of
Charles H. Brannack, died last Saturday
from that insiduous disease, cOnsump-
ton. The deceased was young lady Of
most estimable character, loved and ad-
mired by every person who enjoyed the
pleasure of her acquaintance. Quiet and
unassuming, gentle in dispositisn, de-
vet0d to duty in every relation of life,
patient and cheerful during her long ill
ness under suffering. Previous to her
illness she had been one Of the most eff
cient and faithful teachers in the Con-
gregational Sunday school, and had won
the confidence and regard Of her class of
boys in remarkable degree. An only
daughter, devoted to her parents,.the loss