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Northern Tribune. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1881. Marine. The Nashua was on time Monday and called bound down In the evening, The Saginaw arrived up early Tues day and was in bound down in the after noon. The bark Parana loaded lumber at Duncan City and cleared Wednesday for Chicago. , , The tug CM. Glfford was hauled out at Amiots this week and received a new wheel. The tug W. S. Carkin has been re painted and comes out in a much im proved appearance. The Keweenaw arrived up early Sunday morning and called in the after Doon bound down. The tug T. M. Bradley spent some time on the ways at Amiot's ship yard, this week, receiving repairs. ' ' ... . The steamer Pearl arrived up Thurs day evening and left at one o'clock yester day afternoon on her way down. The schooner W. B. Ogden loaded lum ber from J. II. Waterman this week and cleared Thursday evening for Chicago. The schooner Ida Keith arrived Tuesday and has been taking on a cargo of lumber from J. II. Waterman and will leave this evening for Chicago. The schooner Oneonto arrived Wednesday morning loaded lumber from the Cheboygan Lumber company and cleared yesterday for Chicago. The schooner Ada Medora arrived Wednesday mornining and loaded lum ber from the Cheboygan Lumber com pany and cleared for Chicago yester day. The Champlain arrived Monday afternoon with a large consignment of freight, She loaded lumber Tuesday from McArthur, Smith & Co. and left that evening for Chicago. The schooner A. P. Nichols arrived Sunday morning making the run from Chicago in 35 hours. She loaded lum ber from J. II. Waterman and cleared Wednesday evening for Chicago. The schooner Minnie Slouson ar rived Tuesday with 3,500 bushels of corn and 2,000 bushels of oats for McArthur Smith & Co and took on lumber from that firm and cleared for Chicago Wednesday evening. The scow Lady Essex arrived Wednes day with a cargo of pipe for the water works bringing the last of the pipe, but a few hundred feet of 10 inch which was not ready when she left and which will be shipped up by steamer. The steam barge B. W. Jenness with her consorts arrived at Duncan City yesterday forenoon to load lumber for Tonawanda. The steam barge brought 300 tons of hard coal, from Buffalo for McArthur, Smith & Co. and 40 tons for Thompson Smith. She came up from Duncan yesterday afternoon and is dis charging her cargo to-day. The Canadian schooner Pride of America fell a victim to the squall that passed over Cheboygan Saturday night. She had her canvass about all blown away and her hull strained so that she was leaking considerably. She made out to get up off this port Sunday evening and Monday was towed in by the Pen dell. The captain made arrangements with the tug Wood to tow him to Chica go and left Wednesday afternoon. Tlio Water Workn. If the conceitedfgenlus of our cotem porary would not listen to 'school chil dren"quite so much, he would not be so li able to make himself the laughing stock of the whole community over his in numerable errors. Our information for our item last week, in regard to the use of water power for the water works, was derived from the . Hon. Geo. W. Bell, chairman of the board of water commis sioners, who had been authortzed by a resolution, adopted by the board, to en ter into contract for the completion of the works. The new race and the loca tion for the buildings, pump house etc., had been surveyed and staked out when that item was written. This to any person not possessed of a "two-story addition and mansard roof brain-box' would be considered pretty reliable evi dence upon which to make a statement. Tho village council at a special session, last night, confirmed our statement by voting to use water power, but, notwith standing all this, we presume our cotem porary will continue to insist that the Tribune -lied" about it. Indian Illvor Kept. 26 1881. To the Editor of Norlbern Trilune. A gentleman rusticating here, when returning from duck shooting, had a re. markably narrow escape from losing his life. He was standing on the npper part of a steamboat, and while in the act of dis charging: his fowling piece, it unreach ed itself, which caused some slight wounds on some of his fingers. A more terrific gale has never blown within the rememberance of the oldest resident of this locality than was witnessed here on the night of Saturday the 24 inst. Courageous looking men left the hotel and faced the driving- wind and rain, holding on to small trees until it slightly abated, fearing the house would go to pieces, A lighter loaded with bark, in a tolerably well sheltered place, broke hermooringin Crooked lake taking a part of the dock with it. Before this will be in print the iron horse will have been in our midst. W. F. G. THE NORTHERN TRIBUNE, OCTOBER 1, 1881. Dlv Lockage at the Sault. The Chippewa County News says, that Friday.of last week there occurred aa opportunity for the vessel men to appre ciate the capacity of the new lock. The large tug Niagara with the schooners Montmorency, Montcalm, Montgomery, Montblance, Republic and M. F. Merick ariived In the canal bound down and were all placed in the new lock and locked down at once. These schooners were all of Welland canal size and the tug one of the largest, still had there been another schooner she would have been placed in the new lock, as there was room. It is only when such a fleet of vessels is seen in the lock, ttiat its great capacity can be fully appreciated. The fleet carried down 3,305 tons of iron ore. It was the largest business day on record. Forty-nine vessels, carrying up wards of twenty-five thousands tons of freight passed through the locks. It so happened that the dredge was at work so the new lock could be used, so that this immense business was done with comparatively little detention. Of the number passed thirty-one went through the new lock and eighteen through the old. The largest number of vessels ever passed before In one day was forty three. Had the new lock not been in operation there would have been such a tarn in the canal as has seldom, If ever, ieen seen seen before. A Valuable Work. C. B. Southwell is in the village can vassing for a valuable historical work by Charles Bancroft. It is entitled "Footprints of Time," and is a book of over 700 pages. A brief glance at the table of contents shows that it would be a very valuable work for reference, be ginning, as it does, with the earliest his tories of governments, giving a concise account of their founding, form and duration, and is very full in regard to the history of our own Republic bring ing it down to the past summer. Mr. Southwell will call upon our citizens and all will be able to judge for them selves of the character and value of the work. Rev.W. M. Campbell handed us the following receipts. Port Huron, Mich., Sept 14, 1881. Received of Rev. W. M. Campbell from the citizens of Cheboygan, one hundred and twenty-eight dollars for the benefit of sufferers reached by the Port Huron Relief Committee. W. II. Allerdt, Secy Relief Com. By E. II. Bancroft. Port Huron, Mich., Sept. 14, 1881. Received of W. M. Campbell, one box of sundries for sufferers. W. H. Allerdt, Sec. Don't fail to examine our stock of dry goods before purchasing. McArthur, Smith & Co. Every thing at bottom prices at Mc Arthnr, Smith & Co's. l'ool Table. Frank Osier, at the American House, has a second hand pool table, in good order, for sale cheap. Anybody wanting one should call and examine. For Male. A complete spile driver. Everything new, 45 feet leader, scow 55 by 18 feet, hammer weight 2,3(50 pounds. All In complete working order. I will sell the whole rig cheap, call at my ship yard, loctlt H. Amiot. Dr. Kermott's Compound of Extract of Willow is now the great remedy in the cure of ague, chill fever and all types of intermittent fevers. Dr. Kermott's Mandrake Pills cure headache, liver complaints, dyspepsia, and purify the blood. Dr. Kermott's Extract of Blackberry, for acute and chronic diarrhea, cholera morbus, pain, etc. Why complain that you are billious, or of indigestion, sick headache or ner vous debility, when one box of Dr, Ker mott's pills will cure you. 3epl0t Family mess pork at . . McIntyre&Reid's. Fresh comb honey at McIntire & Reid's. Six pounds of tea dust for $1, at McIntire & Reid's. McIntire & Reid are selling Mocha coffee for 30c per lb. Mason's fruit jars, very cheap at McIntire & Reid's. Unclaimed Letter List. The following is a list of letters rt mnhitnff In Hiel'heboyganpostolllce.un called for Oct. 1. Persons calling for thepo letters willploafesny thatthey are advertised: F Allward, Frank Bingham, Chas H Becole, Dr B H Beach, JasW Benson, David Beard, John Ball, Jno Barton, Ueo Win Campltell, (Jeo Gregg, Mrs Zelda Gregg, Thomas (Jar ney, Dr S S Garrlpnes, Neil Gallant, Jas W Bowman, Dennis Bogges. Leonard CasRella, Sam'l Cornfield, Sam'l N Forter, Mm Amie E Foster, A M Furgeson, J J &, S I) Hanchette, E H Hemenway, Cornelia Jenie, II. W. Jew ett'2. Miss Jennie Klmhill, BBC Kirknn, Win L Kinger, Jas Lewis, Chas Larson, Duncan McKinnu, Ellg Merredeth, Wm L Malcolm, John Malley, John MeClure, Geo Mossington, OBMouderi Roht Mitchell, Wm LaBirgle, Levi LaLonde, Thos O'Gau, Jos Ondray, Mrs Mary Jane Oxley, LOyell, Victor Pere, Miss Jenney Palmer, (J W Randall, Chas Robinson, John Weiler, Miss Adeline Ward. J. F. FORD, P. To Whom it Hay Concern. On and after this date any person or persons found riding or driving on or over' the ap proaches to the swing of Third Street bridge faster than a walk, will bo fined In the man ner directed by law. - ANDREW RAPIN, Highway Commissioner Township of Benton. September 24, 1881. - cb OPEN Nelson & ST OUR DRESS GOODS Comprises all the Latest Styles and Shades of Plaid, Striped and Plain Suitings. We Have All The Latest Novelties IN TRIMMINGS. Our - Black Silks and Cashmeres Are- Ahead of Everything. WE CAN GIVE YOU A Good Black Silk For 85 Cents. WE CAN GIVE YOU A LINE OF Worsted ta hk For ii Gents, WORTH 25 Ots. WE HAVE GOOD PRINTS We Can Give You FLANNELS. YARNS WE HAVE THE BEST 50c CORSET EVERStEN. WE HAVE SOME BARGAINS IN Handkerchiefs, Towels & Table Linen Our Stock S Cloaks and Dolmans ARE WELL WORTH LOOKING AT. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR And All Kinds of Curtain Goods and Lambrequin Material. In Fact Our Stock is too Complete to tell about. Come and See For Yourself. NELSON & BULL EN. c!3 Sj! TO! Bullen's. FOR 5CTS PER YARD, Bottom Prices on AND BLANKETS. Store Jinilding and Lot Opposite Newton's Store, Cheboygan, lor Sale or Rent. Also lot adjoining 22x99 feet for sate or leas for a term of years, or will receive proposals for putting up a building on vacant lot to suit tenants. For terms, etc., of either of above proposals enquire of M. J Wehtiteimer, SW5 Brush St., Detroit. Mich. MILLINERY -A N DRESS MAKING! At Mrs. Robert's Old Stand, Side of the River. East Mis, Hamilton and Daughter Would respectfully announce to tho ladles of Cheboygrau that they intend Opening, October 1st, A Choice stock of FALL & "WINTER MILLINERY And Fancy Goods Fresh from New York, also a good stock of Dross Trimmings, CAMBRIC GOODS, Etc. Miss Hamilton having practiced in a leading French millinery establishment in Boston, is satisfied that she can please her customers. Please call before purchasing elsewhere. 8sep3m CHEBOYGAN COUNTY. '1 KEASUKEK'S OFFICE, CllEBOYOAN. Mich.. Auurust 19.1881 NOTICE is hereby given, that tho sale of lands in Cheboygan County, advertised by the AudltorGeneral as delinquent for taxes of 1879 (and previous years) will beheld at the Court House in Cheboyiran Village, the coun ty seat of said county, commencing on MON DAY 3UD DAY OF OCTOUEU next, at 9 o'clock A. M., and continue from day to day (Sunday's excepted) until the same shall have been dis posed of according to law. Wm. II MAULTBY, Deputy County Treasurer, KENBURG & COOPER, DRUMISTS! Ifcvain. Street, Cheboygan, Mich. Constantly on band, at wholesale and retail, a large assortment of Drugs IT D Medicines, Fancy and Toilet Articles, ponges, Brushes, Perfumery, &Cr A FINE LINE OF FISHING TAOKE Always in Stock. PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS Carefully Compounded by a Skillful and Competent Druggist. HAHNEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL.. The twenty-second winter course begins October , 1881. The largest Homeopathic Col lege in tho world. Clinics unexcelled ; women admitted; material of dissection abundant. For catalogues address, T. 8. HOYNE, M. D., WW Wabash Ave, Chicago, Ills. Every family that uses Flour in this county will find the Largest and Best Slock of Flour In this County, and the LOWEST TRICES, AT GEO. P. LANGDON'S, IXTJIOIT STREET Be sure to call thero before buying elsewhere. I keen nothing hut the UEST MINNESOTA FLOUIt.