Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-12-18
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
Catered at the PostoHice at Cheboygan
Mich. .assecond Glass Matter.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1S, 1884.
the CITY.


Monday, 22d inst.
Judge Perkins returned Monday morn
ing from business trip to Manistique.
The school in fractional district No. 3,
township of Inverness, closes tomorrow
for holiday vacation of two weeks.
VIM. Spencer left Monday morning to
make arrangements for pushing the sale
Of his patent.twins, paper and towel
roller.
P. M. Dorman has bought out F. j.
Todd's bakery and confectionery store.
Mr.. Dorman is an old hand at the busi-
ness, and feels at home again.
George Laprelle, Of Inverness, died Sun
day and was buried Tuesday afternoon.
He was about 60 years Of age and one Of
the pioneers of Cheboygan county.
1t is reported that Jerry Hopper, of In
dian River, was recently relieved of a
tape worm seventy feet long. What
whopperl No wonder Jerry walked on
high stills.
P. B. Brazell has moved his family
down from Grand Marais to ChebOygan,
and will devote his time to selling the
Brazell patent snow plow. He sold three
in one day recently.
The Chippewa County Democrat is
circulating report that three lawyers
are in Jail at Cheboygan "for playing
the dead beat" Editor Stuart had better
look out for breakers.
The Congregational Sunday school
will give their Christmas entertainment
Friday evening of next week. They are
hard at work preparing an interesting
programme for the occasion. Further
particulars will be given next week.
Elsewhere in this issue will be found
a graphic description of night attack
on and CAPTURE of a rebel battery, during
the late unpleasantness, written by one
WHO participated. We have the promise
OF more "reminiscences of the war from
the same pen.
The Harrisville Review is at hand
with two column explanation Of the
editors trade for the Grand Rapids Pest
Fairchild claims he didn't know lit was
loaded" He has paid Hallock, the own
or Of the Post $500 for the information.
and each retain their original property.
One of our citizens wrote to Detroit to
get contract for getting cut cedar paw
ing posts and received the liberal offer
Of $1.10 per cord on the ears. As 1t TAX
ss an average of about forty posts to the
cord this would be "a cents apiece for
the posts. He did not take the contract.
Sanford Baker Tuesday morning 70
ceived letter from Mrs. Baker with the
gratifying intelligence that their daugh-
ter Lille was rapidly gaining health,
and that her complete recovery was an
ticipstsd at an early day, They are
stopping at Augusta, Georgia. Miss Lii
lies numerous friends will be rsjoiced
to hear of her improved health.
Yesterday afternoon little son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Rocker who recently opened
an art store and millinery establishment
In the Williams block, strayed away.
The town hall bell rang an alarm just
before 6 O'Clock. The lad was found
some 81 miles out and taken to Michael
Spscks house and he brought him II
greatly to the relief of the parents.
The Rockford SILVER Plate Co., hav'
appointed A. L. Fsxsr, the old reliable
Jswslsr as their agent for the exclusive
sale of their goods, which in quality arr
the best and in price the lowest. espsc
tally their table ware which is endorsed
by the jewelers. Guild and is warranted
to contain more silver than any othsl
plated spoons or forks in the market q
the price.
DR., G. A. Perrin Tuesday received
telegram stating that Mrs. Rose, mothe
of Mrs. Perrin and Mrs. W. f. DsPuy, hat
had an attack of paralysis, and that he
recovery was doubtful. This is the sec
ond attack she has suffered. Mr.. an,
Mrs, Perrin left on Wednesday morning
train for Nunda, N. Y, where Mrs. Per
rims parents reside. We trust Mrs
Roses condition may not bs so prscari
GUS as supposed. VIM. F. DsPuy ais
started, Mrs. DePuy's health prsventin
her from going.