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NORTHERN TRIBUNE SATURDAY. OCTOBER 30. 1880. Wetmore & Lathrop's Column. General Merchandise Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Carpet, Clothing, Groceries, &c. Provision, Grain, Hay and Wood. Prints, 4'ic to 5c, best. Coffee A Sugar 10c. Granulated Sugar 11c. Light Brown Sugar 9c. Try our Best Syrups at 50c. Choice Teas from 20c to 50c. Best Winter "Wheat Flour $6.00 Look at our Clothing ! Our Stock of BOOTS AND SHOES Is larger than ever, 6 Tons Jackson Co. Dried Apples at 6c. Corn Starch, Kingsford's best. 10c. Kingsford's Best Silver Gloss, 8c, 6 lb, Box Pearl, at 40c, Tery Choice Butter, Gilt Edge, 25c Goods Delivered Free. Send for Samples and Prices, if you can't come. WETMORE & LATHROP, Prick Store. TOWN TALK. Next Tuesday vote the Republican ticket and for continued prosperity. Vote for Charles II. Nuite for Sheriff, and secure a reliable and efficient officer. Vote for Ezra A. Faunce for Register of Deeds and County Clerk; a man every way quallified to fill the position. .Tote for Watts S. Humphrey for County Treasurer and thus continue in office the best Treasurer the county has ever had. The Tribune acknowledges the receipt from Mrs. Frances M. Train of two mag nificent specimens of citrons raised on their place. Tote for Frank Passeno and Philip O'Brien for Coroners, both well known citizens who command the respect of all who know them. Vote for Oliver S. Hayden for County Surveyor. Mr. Hayden has experience, having served four years as county sur veyor of Gratiot county. Vote for Edwin Z. Perkins for Judge of Probate; - His qualifications for the office are unquestioned, 'and he will fill the position with ability and credit. Last Wednesday a boy employed upon the Lady May, running between Macki nac and Toint St. Ignace, had his leg broke by getting caught in a line on the boat. Vote the entire Republican ticket, and against the ring that for years has con trolled political matters in this county to further their own individual in terests. Vote for Roswell G. Horr, the Repub lican candidate for Congress, and thus elect a man who you know will work to protect and advance the interests of this district. Vote for George E. Frost for Circuit Court Commissioner. Mr. Frost is one of our rising young lawyers and will fill the position with credit to himself and to the satisfaction of all. One of J.P.Sutton's strongest argu ments to secure the votes of his fellow citizens is that of the boy digging after the ground hog "he is out of meat and must have if the office. The schooner Hungerford finished un loading a cargo of brick for the Martel Furnace CoPoint St. Ignace,last Wednes day. The schooner T. Baker arrrived there Wednesday with another cargo of brick for the same company. Vote for Henry W. Seymour for Repre sentative in the State Legislature and secure a gentleman of influence and cul; ture to represent this growing district, and one who will use every honorable means to promote its every interest. The following are the official figures of the total vote for governor at the October election in Indiana, as received by the Secretary of State: Porter, Re publican, 230,291; Landers, Democrat, 222,740; Gregg. National, 14.8G3; plurality for Porter, 7,551. The Mackinaw Lumber Company's pile driver was wrecked last Monday night against the dock of the Martel Furnace company at Point St. Ignace. The wind being strong from the eastward creating a heavy sea. Tuesday, while the tug Mintfr was towing the wreck to the Mackinaw Lumber Co.'s dock, it capsized and the engine was lost in deep water and there is doubts about it being recov ered. We would call attention to an article printed elsewhere giving the facts in the Wyman-Horr matter about which the Democrat howled so much last week. It will be seen that the whole matter was submitted to, and was arbitrated by three Democrats and that the result was, they held that Gamble owed the Horr's $23, 000. So much for this political "roor back." It is only in keeping with the raudslinging tactics of the Democrat. Republicans, look well to your tickets next Tuesday and see that they are all right before voting. A party that will stoop to forgery as the Democratic party did in the purported Garfield letter will not hesitate at anything to elect their candidates. The Saginaw Herald says It has positive information that the Democrats have had Republican tickets printed with Tarsney's name inserted in place of Roswell G. Horr for Congress, and that they are being circulated in this district. Look out for them. The propeller Waverlywas at Mack inac Thursday after something over 100 barrels of lard that had' been picked up from the Cannisteo cargo. August Gilner of this place has had his pension increased from six dollars to twelve dollars per month. Geo. E. Frost did the business for him. Watts S. Humphrey spoke at the Dun can City school house Wednesday night to an attentive-audience. Those who heard him say that it was one of the best political speeches he ever made. Some of the Democratic candidates already wear long faces and have about given up the battle as a hopeless one. They will feel worse after next Tuesday when they find how badly they have been left. The difference between Ed. Forsyth of of the Democrat and W. Chandler put lisher of the Tribune, is that the former cannot find any respectable politician who will associate with him while he acknowledges the latter can. The Ladies of the Episcopal church gave one of their enjoyable entertain ments, in the way of an oyster supper and social at the Grand Central Hotel last Tuesday night. The attendance was large and a good time enjoyed by all. Because a few Republicans get crazy drunk and assault saloon men, and are kicked out, is it any reason why George Paquette, the best officer Cheboygan ever had, will not make a good Sheriff? Democrat. There's richness for you 'red hot" richness. The Garfield and Arthur club had a rousing meeting at the Town Hall, Thursday evening. The attendance was large and everyone seemed fully aroused to the importance of the coming elec tion. Those present enjoyed the speech of Gen. Granger very much. A gentleman from Point St. Ignace says that large quantities of the lard from the Cannisteo were gathered in by the habitas of that village, but was so well taken care of that the agents of the underwriters were unable to get any trace of it. He says he heard of lard be ing offered for sale at ten dollars per barrel and that one dealer was seen cutting up several lard barrels for fuel. Last Wednesday a young lad named W. E. Burt, son of the Superintendent of the works of the Martel Iron Furnace company, at Point St. Ignace, got his leg caught in a line on the Lady May, running between Mackinac and the Point, resulting in breaking the leg and nearly pulling it off. He would have been more seriously injured had it not been for the timely assistance of P, W. Hombach. Vote for Frank Shepherd for Prosecut ing Attorney, ne will make an efficient prosecutor and will not be so busy but that he can find time, when complaints are made, to make out the necessary papers. It will be remembered that in the case of Moore, the jail breaker, James J. Brown, the present Prosecuting Attorney and the Democratic candidate for that office, was so very busy that he could not find time to attend to the complaint until Moore had fled. A most distressing case of suffering and want was discovered this week in a family named Helmer on the east side of the river. The neighbors had noticed that the curtains had been down, with no one stirring around the house for a day or so and proceeded to investigate, when they found the man and wife both sick in bed with fever, with a young child with them. No wood, no food and suffering for care and treatment. The case was made known to the Directors of the Poor, who at once took steps to pro vide for their necessities. The Democrat is much concerned about who attended to collecting the tolls of the Sault canal during the few days Collector Chandler was about. We would like to have the editor inform the readers of the Democrat what business James J. Brown Prosecuting Attorney had to leave and go canvassing in the interests of C.A.Gallagnerwhile several important assault and battery cases were pending, which it was his duty to prosecute. Was it because he feared if he attended to hi3 duty he would offend those he prosecuted and thus lose some votes? Tim Tarsneythe Democratic candi date for Congress from this district, after it was known and conclusively provent hat the Garfield Chinese letter was & forgery, did not hesitate to have a large number printed in English and German and circulated in the Saginaw valley, bringing in hi3 opponent the Hon. Roswell G. Horr as endorsing the senti ments therein expressed. Honest and fair minded Democrats of Cheboygan county can you place confidence in a man who will thus endorse a known forgery and circulate it to injure his political opponents? Can such a man be trusted to look after your interesrs? Think well before you vote next Tuesday and then vote accordingly to your con victions as to what is best for the inter ests of this large district. The Democrat gives as a parallel case with the McKay assault and battery case that of Capt. R. H.Mosher against Kurtz- man. The editor in order toward off the damaging effect injustice Suttons case draws heavily upon his imagina tion and cries eureka. Let us see how parallel the two cases are. In that be fore Justice Sutton the complainent is a stranger, whose business is away from Cheboygan. The defendant although residing in Cheboygan .is doing business away from home and is absent the greater part of the time, should he have failed to be present on the day of trial, any one can see the injustice that would have resulted to the complaining wit ness, who of necessity had to come many miles to attend the trial. In the case before Justice Taylor all the parties re side and do business in the village and there could be no reasonable doubt about their presence being secured on the day of trial. Wherein are the cases parallel? Scolloped oysters at the cafe. Vote for Archibald Butters the Repub lican candidate for state Senate from this district. The Congregational Sabbath school will give a Sunday school con cert at the church to-morrow even. ing. An interesting programme will be provided and all are cordially invited Mr. Crawford has completed the brick work of Blake's machine shop and of Dr. Gerow s cottage, on the Mackinac road. Both jobs show that Mr. Crawford is a master of his trade and does not slight his work. Watts S. Humphrey addressed the largest audience, last night, ever assem bled in the Richardson school house, and was listened to with marked attention, arrousing the audience to the highest pitch of enthusiasm. Next Tuesday the insects, mentioned by the Democrat, will be met in full force in every portion of the county and make themselves felt at the polls. Messrs. Riley & Ricker arrived in town this week with their birds-eye view of Cheboygan village, and are distributing them to the subscribers. Upon all sides we hear nothing but the highest com pliments paid them for the correctness of the picture, and everyone interested in Cheboygan should purchase one. In a few years from now, when our village has become a thriving and busy city, these pictures will be of great value, and all who fail to embrace this opportunity of securing one, will then regret it. The price is only $2.00; this sum almost any citizen can afford to give. Thursday of next week the installa tion and ordination of Rev. Chas. Marsh will take place at the Congregational church. At two p. ir. the examination of Mr. Marsh will take place. The ordina tion will take place in the evening, serv ices commencing at 750. Rev. J. L Maile, former pastor of the church, has promised to be present. Mr. Mailes many warm friends will be glad to wel come him and meet him once more. The services will be interesting, and we have no doubt will attract a large attendance, a cordial invitation i3 extended to all to be present at theee services. A remonstrance was circulated upon the street this week, and signed by about every body it was presented to, remon strating against the State Board of Con trol extending C. P. Sweet's time for completing his portion of the Cheboygan and Cross Village state road. According to his contract he was to have it com pleted this fall, but this it will be utterly impossible for him to do. The road is badly needed and the contractor should be held respositle for his failure if there h any way that it can bo done, but we uar a forfeiture of the contract would put its completion sonteiiiue in the far .iBtant future while the neei of the road is imperative. The KellerIio;." in lue Storm. The schooner John Kelderhouse owned by the Cheboygan Lumber company, of thi3 village, was one of the crafts out in storm that proved so destructive. She was bound from Chicago to Buffalo, with a cargo of corn, 1,300 bushels of which got wet. Captain Mullen reports being struck by the gale when off Manitowoc, but stuck it out, and after experiencing such weather as he Dever again wishes to encounter, he finallo succeeded in getting through without having to run id anywhere for shelter. His decks were completely swept by the terrible seas which washed over them, carrying away everything loose on board and smashing hir yawlboat, together with the davits, also smashing in the cabin windows and flooding it with water. During the height of the gale, while the mate was pulling on the main boom topping lift he was swept off his feet and carried overboard by a tremendous sea which broke across the vessel; fortunately he retained hold of the end of the topping lift, and another wave washing him close alongside, he managed to haul himself without receiving any injury beyond a wetting and a good shaking up. Personal. A. Anspach, of Alpena, spent several days in the village thi3 week, looking after his interests here. He left on the Keweenaw Thursday. Major F. Harwood, who has charge of the harbor improvements, was in the village Thursday night, looking after the work in the Cheboygan harbor. Gen. W. W. Granger, of Washington, D. C, who has been stumping the Upper Peninsula, spent Thursday night in the village, and attended the meeting of the Garfield and Arthur club, at the Town Hall. After the business of the meeting was over he spoke about half an hour and mcde one of the best speeches of the campaign, which was heartily applaud ed. It is to be regretted that it wa3 not known in time that he was going to be in the village, so that arrangements could have been made for him to add: ess onr citizens. He left yesterday morning for Petoskey. - Oyster patties at the Cafe. 1 The system needs to bo uivignnted ;.t times. Ladies will find Reed's . JiitKlc Tonic just the thing their case demands. Ask your grocer for Reeds Gilt-Edge Tonic. It is the great, popular curath e. It relieves when others fail. Try it. Go to McArthur, Smith & Co's for al kinds of merchandise. A large stock of new goods at McArthur, Smith & Co.'s. If you want to save money trade with McArhtur, Smith & Co. Call at McArthur, Smith & Co.'s. and see their new goods. Lumbermen's supplies a specialty. McArthur, Smith & Co. Good dre?s goods at 10 and 12 cents per yard at McArthurs Smith & Co.'s. Nice prints at 5 cents a yard at McArthur, Smith & Co.'s. MARRIED. McUEN ENO At the M. E. Parsonage, in Cheboygan, October 28th, 1880, by Rev. V. M. Campbell, Mr. John McUen and MisaPar melia Eno, all of Cheboygan. GOOD ATTENDS ALL WHO BUY 0 j OF (ft r-f n CD sJJ h 0 3 t3 S3 o IP) THE LARGEST IX TOWX, AND Look at our New Flannels. Look at our New rrmts. in ew-uioakmgs 11 Large and Complete Stock of Goods. Prices the Lowest. All Goods Delivered Free. Call and See us, and by so doing yon will &vre Money. S. Le GAULT & CO. THI SCARF. SHIR T SLEEVE COLLAR THL SUCESS OF LINEN LINEN SCARF Great Variety of NOVELTIES ijst NECK W. C. MOORE. SEEM S Call at the Cheap Cash Store of That we have the largest and most nuDTM QTrw np rmv nnnnQ uuivii jjiiiiii oiuuiiur mil uuudo. Ready Made Clothing, AND MILLINERY GOODS In town, and we sell goods the cheapest. Also examine our large line of Flannels, Waterproofs, Woolen Yarns, Blankets, Carpets, Gent's Furnishing Goods, Hats -and Caps, Which we sell at lower prices than any of our competitors. Don't take our word for it but come and see for yourself, examine the goods, learn the prices, and you will be satis fied that the Cash Store is the place to buy your Dry Goods and Clothing. Golden Eagle for Sale. THE staunch 6teamer Golden Eagle Is olered for sale by the undersigned on favorable terms. The steamer Is in first clasa condition and Is of the following dimensions: Length over all, 76 feet : beam, 18 feet; depth 7 feet 6 inches; Ensrtne, Uxl6. Addresa, WEHRLE, WEHK & SOX. Middle Bass, Ohio. eptll-tf LUCK 7 US. o j o o 0 4 CD M H P H fed 0 m AND BEST STOCK THE CHEAPEST. STUDS, BUTTONS. BUTTONS. THE SEA SON. COLLARS. CUFFS. PINS. - WEAR. BELIEVING ! Saques, Dolmans, Dissolution of Partnership, The partnership heretofore existing between Alfred Watson and Joseph N. Terry, under the name and firm of Perry & Watson, is this day desolred by mutual consent. J. N. Perry will pay all claims against the late firm and will collect all dues. Signed, JOSEPH N.PERRY. ALU ED WATSON. Cheboygan, Mich., Oct. 21, 18d0. T W-fiL (Unas f mm A Larger and Botter Stock than Ever at McArthur,Smith &Co's. A few of our specialties are as follows: ELEGANT BLACK SILKS FINE BROCADES AND FINE BLACK CASHMIBES. Choice Novelties in Dress Goods, Cheap Dress Goods. A large Stock of Cloaks, Dolmans, Shawls, Felt Skirts, Cloth Skirts, Satin Skirts, 'Cloakings, Flannels, and ULSTER CLOT US! Silk Fringes, Gimps, Loops, Ornaments and Novelty Goods for Trimming in great Variety. A Large stock of HOSIERY AND FANCY GOODS. EVERYTHING AT LOW PRICES. We Cordially invite a careful inspection of onr Goods and Prices. w A m m Mil Nelson & Bull en's. NEW CLOAKS, IBA-RGjaSTS 1 1ST SILKS, SATINS & "VELVET-S. BARGAINS CASHMERES AND SUITINGS The Best lor Ladies Wft liaVA now a 1iwa anil W4n. j ""tj'"""t "cue and are prepared to give low prices. ELECTORAL "VOTE. O. L. SMYTH & CO., General Dealers in 3 13 S3 "5 eS e9 h eJ S.SS a o TVS O 03 ZJ CS I Z2 t- as -1 QQ ( a! 2-3 FURNITURE Howell Block, Cheboygan. (OUT THIS OUT.) New Wood Yard! ha re opened a Wood Yard on the corner of Huron and Third streets, and am now prepared to deliver OR! HARD and SOFT WOOD In quantities to suit Purchasers. JOHN O'BRIEN. Boarders Wanted. At MRS. BRESLIN'S, Corner of Pine and Huron Streets, opposite the Methodist church. 91 per week,. 7 -:o:- sees 1ST D RACTONS! -A T- -:o:- NEW DOLMANS, NEW ULSTERETTES. c Underwear and Gents. ji - oiuu ui uuuus man erer iWMnrp Try Us. N.& B. :s : : a : 2.i S , T3 5 ggo : : oi w l-f tr . "3 I - 55 - SO S n ai i C S FOR SALE. TCw?'8?8? offers tn following dei JL cribed Lands for sale: Se Kofge V sec 10) Ne Jiof s vr KsecOO j r2e. Estimated to cut 1,000,000 feet of Pine, One-half White and one-fcalf Norway. TKRMS-3A8H, Correspoadence relative to the above BOlici ted. Address, COL WELL BROS. 00 A lcona Cq. Harris vlUe, Mich.