1886-04-09; Clare County Press

              • LW3?mt^~'*W&8&$R~z*
r^i
 : : . ',    ',        f    ',       ,,  ——
«lTO'J^88^saa»«*'sia6^w?»f»"■wv*, ■ M*dM'W.vpe"va-,.*«•-- «r*.->-M*i
S3m.g£m?
-;      A.N.?'*': p4 --""Ijfci « ■' -•_
.£»?»-».—«*b^   ^•iijiI(W3»if' ^,«^3, ^S^s-^^
■4»g5^!s^g^s5tiSTBff>'»fc,»«.'*Ji'i.»ja.^»H'i'>i,y. —rfcrmV'-'W.-sw^i «jw.;wy«r«.i. ■^'fruaw.'»-' ft»..»>»■'.• J*^z*S3isSBfiSi
■Z*r*A*^*£*3m%&. '
SKaZJBS.n-iU,, «a^.'iW.-^;»^l^AJA.-w»JVfelJ^<l.'jl: VdH;..J...Aifc.t.-'^.-.^'-ti-^"^.t^^J-J!m">   ■ ■>«.■.<-■ ...'» Eii3U..^i.^-»».J^^.^.-|j a.l3a»J.-»,>,.M-i!J.i.
IIJO-A YE'AB.
iaL Paper of fplar©* Opunty.
j^tgteffiffisrTyiinip^
TT'
UGH.;- £PKIL  9,   i88(
-zt.z
■&
liif
•Mi
l^Elden has received a fin^ line
M Easier cards,   umuy different and
%eatitifut designs.   Call and see them.
y     t>a,  J
I S     P     /
lira.!
>?
!rery     Eepublican     Candidate
Ebofced in Grrant Township.
[aiorities 1 To   78.
&u
Itch-:and Scratches -of every kind
-in-30-'minutes hy ' Woolford's
Lotion. Use*, no'-other.
TMs never Mis. Sold by 'John
Btinlop, druggist, Clare, *Mich."
lgL,2GO0; "cords heading holts,-cut
20 Snthi-s lon^. left round and from  8
,-t6,..14iht4ies-through,, wmited at Jo-
-sMIt HornibgV mi 11, Glare.   He' wl 11
Ipay $$ per  thousand for good bass-
logs.
£ j!
i
i
Wishing to engage in other bus-
'iness-.1 offer for sale or. exchange for
w@&\'estate my .^tore- and', stock at
liattoft.-.' .  z' .   .   J, G. Lakdby.
CLOSE CALLFOR SOME.
Bnt the Eesnlt Shows  That Grant- is
Safely Kepnhlican hy About
The day was fair, which fact was*
in itself propitious of republican success and ominous of democratic disaster. At the polls the workers \v&re
actively but good naturedly engaged
io advocating the interests of their
favorites and were each and all cqn-
fiden t that their efforts were being
crowned with success. Un fortunately for our democratic friends this
could not be true; fortunately for
them, it allowed a brief time tor the
full sway of that peculiar and delightful feeling which comes over one who
louivd   any where.   Tinware,   Glass- - entertains no doubt of victory.   The
j$^J£H]ettVJ>q:and- K'c counters tff-
some of the best 'bargains to be
wajMy- wooden ware.
m£r; goods.
Immense   line
AH accounts;due.me most be paid
<m. or ' before' April, 15th; 1886. "A
W0i°d to the wise is sufficient.
Joftft Blaju.
Hatton, March 27,   1886.
1TB2CS IF@^HSGSiflia''<©lf ^r<S3G3&SQb
jjyspepsia i tae prevailing malady of civilized life, A weal? dfsg-ep-
use stomach aete very slowly or not
aS all im mdntf kincfe* ojf -food^ ^ase^
cue Qfissini&iisd^ acicfe&ire. ibrffliedT imi&
y&\m *ffflm>  __,
ffto vi „*"e    0   *> it  e O      ^¥
'tQ j&? zy^rz-^in^ jg i
democratic ticket was made up of
good men who suffered defeat gracefully but still with a sadness tinged
with resentment toward the party
leaders who bad-made them the representatives of a deception ■ which
was too apparent to deceive anyone,
mid which had the effect of disgust-
conscientious democrats
believe in waging &
r party-supremacy wben the
party was ashamed of or did'not dare
to M^hi 'Hisclef its own ""bpisier* Irhe
I'oa&i^H detail lolklwsr   ''   o% * *
5^
i*f
fell
w*°
r
•I
!i
If
If'
fei&ibed in mine!, ",it»1!:sge»M5, irre§
Kile* drowsy, weak, languid .and useless. It destroys the Teeth,_ Complexion, Strength, Peace of Mind and
Bodilj -easo. it produces Headachy, ■
Pain in Shoulders, Cough, 'Tightness
#fcliest, .Dizzinesb, Sour Eructations
olStomacii, Bad Taste"' in Mouth,
'Billo'pB Attacks, Palpitation of heart.
Iniaination of Lungs, Pain in the region of the.Kidneys, and a hundred
other painful symptons. Dyspepsia
invariably yields to the vegetable
remedies in Golden Seal Bitters, the
great purifier of the blood and re-
'St-orer of health. In these complaints
it has. no equal, and one bottle will
prove a better guarantee of its merits
than a length ly advertisement,
GOLDEN   SEAL
r,r
;% -•
€lerk/ ' • ■   '
W. ^ o'Goodmao-,
"R* M* Musseli,'
Treasurer,
Chrlsfe Ehrhardt
A. C. Brodie,
Commissioner of Highways,
Levi Montney
W. L. Lyons,
Drain Commissioner,
P. Van Koughnett,
A. Louch,
157-70
-SI ""
133-34
99
121-1
120
120-4
116 \
of the cleiMCivTiits «re%*u mai who
stand weii-ln lhv'i-oni>^««idty#nd (he(
attempt, imw t - -^liUUs ' ijem# shows
plainly that- tlw z.a-i^h f-'at^s sorely felt by the scl» ct fcffe' who set out
to '*i-uh things'* tunl fafflkil.
George Smitti i«^lsJ^t*iM inlt4>«-
lljjvinu: that h^  ^st-eifkH   wisdom'
when he held nut ^ahfft th® 'bian;f-.
ishments of'-the •h?mo£totu« dictator
who endeavoro'l f •> in
injfco the?«lemocmtic ci
the nomination  fi»r
Mr. BrodIes,s gr*tsp,   \'!
■ Dr.  Carpenter,. recent
for Justice to fill; V;,<!§iT
for school Inspector*   Spd
been put-on th«  tieke#^i the light
placets the vofi*r^ undoubtedly > intended, the doetorV t*»t*l would have
been    119,   cutting  down Alwar.d?s
*»' Him to go
* and
W>'UI£MJL,'W   l^S^-SO^Al^.
W, A. Goodman was in Gladwin
on business yesterday.
IT. M. Boys, editor ofthe  Farwell
Register, called yesterday.
'N, Bicknell and Miss May Bick*
nell visited Gladwin yesterday.
Mrs. Packer of Holly is visiting
her sister, Mrs. C. N. Goodenow, in
Clare.
wre^t j    On the 24th ultimo, a baby boy was
Hiirer fronriy born in, the' tamily of George Barrus
and all is well.
wj-
\a ii .worker
sue
vote to 118.     "Uut.%"
and no mista&e.   Had % been
cessful the dffice .would hive, been fti
safe keeping. v
one vote j Mirs Jennie Ross of Evart was in
and one'Clare this week. Miss Ross will
the slips I teach the Carrow school in Sheridan.
Mrs. S. D. Wheaton has been ill
this week, requiring the attention of
a physician. Dr. Taylor of Loomis
attends her.
KUSS  ©»* W&Wii*
G. B. Lawrence has decided to run-
a saloon in Clare after >Iay 1st-.,
- It is Messrs.   Vaujjhn asd Ostrander who are decorating: the, Interior of
■C. W. Peiry7sr?sidei)w,a^d of course
the work U being clone in?fiue style6
Comuuon Council iueefe »fxt
evening tt*  inalw appointments to the several oflB|^rH which >
the law dote nofc allow tb&wple to
Mrs.xllbert Smith and  Mrs. Jeff
Hartman returnedThuraday fromln-
%j diana, whore they have been visiting  relatives and   friends    for   six
weeks   past.
Alberta Van Camp was eleven
years old last Saturday and she celebrated the event by entertaining her
little friends to the number of twenty
two. The little, folks had a jolly
time. ...
3$bf?p* \m
this season.
ru^iiiiBg
- Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Phinisey's   lit—
tlegirl, whohas'hean seriously ill, is
improvlliig*   For feyernl weefcsv the
HtAe one9s eye^ -haye* been 'swollen
shut and it is.feared; that her vision
Will b^permanently inspaired."
CLASE COUKTV CM3g©^IICIL,IE@&
The fund for building a Catholic
church at Harris on has reached 1600,
Jas. McMichael of Farwell has beea
-reinstated as section foreman on .the
F..&J?. M. It. B.
Special examination of applicants
for teachers' certificates at Clare om
the 24th -instant.
3?hp,M. E. church at liarrison raised $300 last week to apply in payment of the church debt. Three
hundred dollars yet remain unpaid*
Miss Letta Clark of Clare passed SJ
very creditable examination befotf@
the couuty school examining; board.
last week.   Ditto John A. Yosburg
of Greenwood.
Frank Demars was tried Wednes-.
day before Justice Tinker at Harrison and convicted of assault and battery.. The defense was conducted by
W. W. Green,-Demars received-a:
90-days sentence to. lo..-la.
Tlie following answer to a quesiiog
in civil government was given by a
teacher tt one of the examinations in
Clinton county recently ; "The duty
of the Supervisor-is to go around in
all. of the townships and collect a list
of farm implements and other things
so as to make out llie taxes. 'He is
elected for four years. His salary Is
ten vmtg a. mile."—Ex Some oi- the
answei^iven in this county* abauble
discount the above in poirtt of'ix&r
accuracy.     -       _ • •   .-
A co-respondent of. the Oieamr
complains tbat the eb$mfcy InWMl mf
Henry'Trevidick was summoned I school examiners riislntl things te;?
o^tdlx^" to*'"iBf" Rapid's! l^bnuv hastily* from tbo store Ia?*t Sttt-^ast til #tlie   examinrihii*   u-ui   Us
k to* ou Mt^~1!^im..track ' iitJiiy .uVma« and he went in. .ant!-,! BHttlmn \\\o wi^-k* agoSQ tL-.t l-uJv
Great thin^ave expect-
138-28
'105
TERS.   Take no others.   Sold by H
'Trevidick and M. D. Davis.
ITSae AdLrlsatHe Sea
Is an arm ofthe Mediterranean
which separates Italy from Triest,
. Croatia. Dalmrtia and Albania. It
extends from 40° to 45° 50' N. iat. in a
]&. W. direction. Its extreme northwest portion forms the Gulf of Venice, and on the east side are the gulfs
of Triest, Fiume, Crttaro and Drino.
Its greatest length is 450 miles, its
inean breadth 90 miles, and its depth
-varies from 12 to 22 fathoms.
,W^-The western or Italian coasts are
•generally low and marshy; but the
eastern shores are steep and rocky,
and the abounding creeks and inlets,
with the numerous islands, afford to
(mariners' many safe and natural
..harbors.
IPli&ebbs and flowof the tide in the
Adriatic are inconsiderable, though
more observable than in the Mediterranean generally; and its saltness
is ;& little greater than that of the
" oceasi. -The prevalence of sudden
squalls'from the northeast and southeast'senders its navigation hazardous,
especially in winter.
Ex-oept the Po and Adige, no considerable rivers flow into the Adriatic. Its chief emporla of trade are
"Venice, Triest andlAncona. The
port  of Brmdiski,   on the Italian
Justice of the Peace, fell terra,
D„ E. Aiward, 120-
Dr. Carpenter,   - 117
Justice of the Peace, to fill vacaacy,
D. It. Dwyer expecfcjf to; start- out
latter part of next'5 month* with
his trotter "Belle Knox,** who. has
been showing  great speed of  late.
Belle has a mark under 2:30.
100   \
126-12
114
L. W. Leach, .
J. Miser,
School Inspector, full term,
J. F. Tatman,
M. D. Eaton,
School Inspector, to fill vacancy,
A. J. Doherty, 134-33
C Stoll, 101
Constable, L. Fox, 145, James Finton, 138, S, Sheldon, 140, J. O. Rorison, 130, H. W. Pierce, 93, Wm
Chard, 93, Chas.  Smock,   98,   Wm.
Loyns 97.
ELECTION"   SLIPS.
Jim Carr received one vote for Justice of the Peace to fill vacancy.
Messrs.   Carpenter,   Brodie   and
Lyons, democratic candidates, made
splendid runs.   Each received much
more than his party vote.
The old time republican majority
of about 40 in this township is gratifying indeed. The democratic dictator hasn't felt so badly since the
settlement of the postoffice contest.
Parents ofthe young lads who . followed the candidates around Monday
night and stole pocketfuls of cigars.
Milton L. Converse-of Vernon died
Wednesday'afternoon,of consumption*
aged 40 years. He had .'been for.
months past patiently awaiting the
end which he knew was. nearat hand.
The funeral took place this morning
at the house and was largely attended-
S. G. Robinson was seriously hufefc
at Horning's sawmill yesterday*   He^
eipatlon ofa terrible encounter with
.burglars, a dozen or-more of whom,
he calculated on killing outright and
If inere were any more, seriously in*
juring them. When he got home he
found a houseful of ladies and gentlemen who had called in honor of
his 40th birthday anniversary. Tbe
evening was most enjoyahly spent,
a sumptuous lunch served by the genial hostess, and the company separated in the jolliest moucl.
Ive hoars we?©.:
%Hh@-t@a<|3&exE.
133-3^ j was edging,   and accidentily threw"
coast, near the southern extremity of; ought t0 have soundly threshed their
S^KWS'S&S £E  «****. ««1 the cfndidat,, then,.
I think Piso's Curo for Consumption  selves deserve some  condemnation
is the best medicine for lung troubles
thm is on the market, I have tried
several other cough remedies, but
every time was more fully convinced
that Piso's Core was'best of all.
. W. M. Phyor.
,'6/fiwa City, June 8,1885.
^fepartere ofthe Peninsular and Or-
ieatsd. Company's Steamers convey-
Mg  the   overland   mails   between
' JSngtaci. and'the-East
ihe name Adriatic fs derived from
Aclraa9 between'the' mouths of thePo*
mid t&e Adige, and not from Adrla io
HeeppBQu      .      *    .
for allowing the boys to get hold of
their cigars.
Two or three of our democratic
friends whose desperate efforts Monday came to naught, are now making
a vain attempt at consoling themselves by the untruthful reflection
that they nominated their weakest
men. The fact is that the ticket
could not have been improved upon
in point of qualifications and popu-
larity, in the. party.    The nominees
his hand against the saw. The
thumb ancl first two fingers were taken off and the third finger badly
wounded. Mr. Robinson will be incapacitated for work for some  time.
Rev. A. J. Van Camp on Tuesday
went to Coleman near which village,
at the residence of the bride's parents iii Wise township he united in
marriage H. S. Miller and Miss Jennie Simonds. Mr. Miller taught the
Dover school during the.past winter
and has a host of friends ia "that vicinity who wili wish . him and his
bride abundant happiness and prosperity in their wedded life.
A. M. McKay of Vernon left for
Ontario Monday morning in response
to a telegram announcing the sad
news of the death of a brother. Mr.
McKay complains that the telegram
which reached here on Friday, was
not immediately delivered but was
mailed to his address. He received
the telegram too late to leave Clare
Saturday night, ancl was unable to
reach his destinatiog before the
funeral.
John Leroy, who was sentenced
from this.county to the state prison
for 2} years for robbery, has served
his time and is back in Harrison.
Leroy inveigled an old n)an to his
house of ill-fame In Clare,I and after
robbing him of all the moiey he had
about $40—turned him out^of doors to
freeze. Afterwards, feariiig the man
:§rould die and the responsibility be
traced to him,cLeroy wen| out and
found his victim, .took Mm -to the
Alger House^ in the nudJcUe.-of the
night and tumbled him- Silt© bed.
■ a^B— O '"ti$—
1T11IS   ABJU THAT.
There are a large number of candidates for the Marshalship.
Dr. Maynard is preparing to build
a house on his fifth street lot.
The ladies' association of the M. E.
church will meet at the home of Mrs,
Bogardus on Wednesday afternoon
next. Supper served from 5 until
6:30 p. m, in the store room.
At Ort & Dixon's planing mill
Tuesday afternoon, Joseph Dixon
was struck in the groin by a board
which flew back from the saw and he
*was badly hurt. He had to be taken
home and since he-has been confined
to his bed under medical treatment.
Mr. Dixon will be laid up for several
days.
The Congregational choir concert
on Wednesday evening was attended by a large audience. The choir
comprises the following: Mrs. Wm.
Giberson, Mrs. E. H. DeVogt, Misses
Etta Muscott, Ella Sawtell and Clara
Wheaton, Messrs. A. H. Rockafellow
W. L. Ostrander, C. Bender and. H.
E, Wheaton. The program consisting of solos, duets, anthens ancl
quartettes, were all appropriate and
finely rendered. A cantata was presented by eleven little girls, Sdna
Elden, Bessie Giberson, Lottie Parish
Alberta VanCamp, Sarah VanCamp,
Nellie Kane, Ethel Elden, Florence
Giberson, Edith DeVogt, Mabel
Trevidick, and Ethel Stevens. Miss
Ella Sawtell took the part of Eva,
who was going away, and, having
been kind to the little girls who were
poor, had won their love and was
crowned with a crown of reward for
her kind and generous heart. It was
beautifully rendered. Prof, Wood
recited "The Execution of Montrose"
ih'excellent manner.
-and'that some of the'members of-the -,
board even went so far -as to afflict.
the audience-with speeches,   jfow if/' *
the board would disclose some of the *
answers made to questions at that ex*
animation, the Irate   correspondeht {
might see that the  board could tell  •
something about  the  qualifications.]
of applicants in much less time thaat
five hours.
-O-o—o-
WISE JCDTIPII^CES.
Wm. Maxwell's little girl is quite
sick.
The revival is still in progress*
Great gcod has been accomplished.
Eider Fine and wife have voluntarily withdrawn from the Free
Methodist church.
-■Ss—!>-<£S—
GKEEKW03)B,
John Stuart has gone to Iowa
where if suited he intends to locate.
Sold by quitclaim: Charles Harding and Lydia Harding to Charles
Bailey, the n w 1 s w | sec 15 T 19 R
5 W.
The other day as Henry Fairbanks
and his dog were going home from
the mill, the clog discovered a fine otter and at once gave battle. Henry
lent his assistance with an ax and
the otter was soon dispatched.
—+Z&—o—<0*—
Joshua Miser's youngest son is severely ill.   Dr. Todd attends him.
The D. M. Society have procured   .
books but mud deters them   from
meeting.
A. E. Hains has been in   Macomb  :
and Wayne Co. on business the  past
two weeks. '
William James and George Leach
have been on the sick list for the &<
past two weeks but are slowly recovering.
John Fetters is at his Father-In-
laws Wm. Dennis frDm Ohio, on bus-  '.
I ness.    John reports a bouncing boy
about three weeks old at his home,
The proceeds of the choir concer
footed up $25.35. '
Mrs. A. J. Doherty and  children
are visiting friends in Midland.   *
Mrs. Dr. Dayis and son Moulton.
are at Mt. Pleasant on a.visit.'.       -. -.-
" i
da^MBMIHU