1883-10-19; Clare County Press

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VOL. VI
CLARE, MICHIGAN,.
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fhave just arrauged ray new fall stock, consisting  of everything
1st tlie-MLLINEKY LINE, an a have  determined to make prices
that will sell them -speedily.'..
TO
T'
M Ion B©'lot '."toifj*-
FHiliig*
i
C-J'-Cw'lll
Bid we not -o iKnajg it mwwl natbe
io \vorsaX if $ "'''ace
j .11!
Bll
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IiJi
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t<kSa'
summer
not!
2®soJJ^
■:Oteaa&iE22L
<=>
too.
i@*Call and examine my Goods and Prices,
prised arid pleased.
You will be  sur-
ffiSoBoJoLOSBi:
dec 31
AT -BOOK A FELLOW
SILKS'/VELVETS, PLUSHES, DRESS GOODS.
OUR SILK department we can show you Wines, Garnet. Red,
Myrtle,  Bronze, and Olive. - VELVETS-. arid  YELVETEENS   n
all new shades. ■
■' FLUSHES in saphire, blue, garnet, and Md garnet.      «
DR'ES'S GOODS.—Among the latest novelties are : Cashemeres
in garnet, wines, navy, terra-cott'a, and bronze. Extra fine, all wool
Macfc, very heavy, at 85c per yard. Surah cloth in saphire, navy,
golden'-'brown, garnet, cardinal;'.niyrtle, black, and fine black chick.
■Mese goods'are of very fine texture,, double warp, and warranted not to
■*&de.: -Broadhead Alpacas, Dress Flannels, in ten different shades. Berlin
C3oakingP,'aIl wool Beaver, very fine. Union Beaver, Ca'ssimeres for gents
wear, from 50c to $1 per yard. UNDERWEAR to fit the smallest child or
tliT;lsrgest manl " . .-   •
BOOTS A'KB BHOER—*\Te!lt wesyboclj: knows w feeep tiie^best se~
Jested stock Sis town.-' €ail t%t thu Pioneer Jiry G<utfd& Wiom ~piu Esaiiiiie
goods and get prices. ... . .
sulnmer v»o wo:dd 5Jot go a-h«i.:ng.
""We are goitig fialdag Be:::- week,*5
paid Mr. OUthoy, '"and 1 ^^tobe
sure we've got alt bur tilings fr^c-vlier.*1
"Got a t©;it?" asked liis pai:% ,01%
"Yen* I've got a tent*" • .
"And aboat?" ■  '        .
"Yes* that's engaged."       '?
"Whisky?" ,    .-    ~~
-   "Lots-of it.**'
-   "Some pilot biscuit ?*
"Yes, a whole box."
".Five oi' six, dozen of be^si'*"'
"Yes." " *'
"Cigars?" ......
"^Hundreds of 'em.9   -
•Plenty of whisky?"
"Yes."" - •   •     ,
"Ham and canned meatf7"
"Yes."
"A good lot of beer?"
"Tes."       -;.. • "-    -
^Youll -walit some ice.55
. "I have tha^ and I haze, lots . of
canned goods* plenty of bece cad cigars, no end of whisky and K izj&I* a»d
everything I can possibly Uiizh oi* aad
yet it seems to me I've left ' something
out."
"Got your tackle, haven'l yci rf"
" "By G-eorge," shouted 1&< OHboy,
^you've hi+. ifc. That's just it—Culifcoofcs
and lines, we'll need some c<2 Uwm,
won't we? I knew I liati forgotten
something."
-I do not know why it is, itoJ hr som®
reason nearly every fishing p;"2fcy car™
ries with it a lot of hoofs i mUL lines
which are only good to tangP up and
catch in the drooping brase':•, .1 of the
whispering trees.—It. J. Buy   , 'ie.
*ver.:
Poings.
i^orresponceiice   of 1'^le Press.
'.""'■■' Dover, Oct, 16.
M^. Ii. I). Burton, visited lier
daughter at Harwell last weeK.
Messrs Thomson and Beeum have
edinipletQd the job of foocingthe cemetery. " ■.. ' /
, Prahk Beeves nnd wife/ of Vernon
visited his sister here over Sunday,
Asa .Allen having finished thresh-
in£ hereabouts tms deimsted with- Ms
mnchine.-
\ ;Mrs..-.Ta*. A lU-nV brother froniOnt.,
is spending «\ fow chxxi- at Dover.
- BtiiTiof --says i.ogf5 will be banked
in-Five'• Lakes*ihU winter and the
outlet eiearet lout.      Noxb Sxjc ji*
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51
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amson   liappemage.
L orespondence d( the Prkss.
".■'"" HarrisontOct..l7k
Harrison has five drug Mores,
a-^ •au* i
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There is no need of your spending money tor old goods, old'
styles, when after all you don't know whether you are getting
them any cheaper or not, foi* you can come to us and find a
.FULL & COMPLETE LIME    •
of all kinds oi goods, and also find them very cheap.    As we are
And are always ready to wait on you.
S Please call and examine our stock of
u
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m\
mdl Csrcn
Editor Haskell^ of the Bohi '*
has been eating, the mango *i
He says that this delieiorLr ':
at first to emb&xcass m.d \
stranger to bo small Htv?zy -, -
it -^r^-.-Wcs*, •> zzz\y *'j» ^^-^^J^V -.-•'«
■wrong ead, iaW^edf''tiowere]r. iiltA a
Ibe&Uy and "With the small end turned
6yqt to one side, something like atimire
common on cashmere shawls. "I..side
is a very large seed, which forms a ci/.i"
siderable imxDediment to the enjoymcuit
of the inexiDerienced," Mr. Easkeli le-
lates, "for the pulp is joined to thk in
a stringy way, and it. is difficult to
handle the slippery thing. A thoroughly-ripe mango has a land pf combination of muskmelon and .'„ baked
custard asi3ect and texture to its deep-
yellow pulp, and" its rich flavor is indescribable, except that when eaten for
the first time it seems to have a slight
trace of turpentine, whicli disappears
on acquaintance. The large yellow-
variety seemed to me to have a very
sligTit and delicate flavor of peanut
candy. The person who eats a mango
for the first time generally covers himself with confusion and his face with
mango pulp and juice, which is very
sticky and yellow, so that he looks as if
somebody had been feeding him with
soft-boiled eggs in the dark. It will
not do to eat a mango as one wotdd au
ordinary fruit, the correct way being to
use a mango fork, which has but one
tine, and therefore is really not a fork
at all, but a spit. . With this the fruit
is impaled at one end and the point
thrust firmly in the seed, which may
thus be stripped of its last pulp without soiling the-fingers."
3)r, Witherspoon has removed' his
office to Weatherwax's drug store.
The Methodists are pqshitig the
work on their church building,
Weatherwax has commenced to do
business 'in bis new store.
Tlio residents ofthe northorn- part
of the county have started a subscription paper to ascertain the sentiment of tlie people in regard to organizing an agricultural soeietv<—
About $200 lias been raised^
Tlie Board of 8u!»ervij»?rs ^esfer-
4ny afternoon isdjoimied* after "-mt $
«Mys.«esa?iori. • •.. ■•-. * -\ • 'Qmn^Mu.r-
ry
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ON THE Lm: (;r
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-mmr oir'■ ba air. i h:
.ars,
If you Witat envelopes. •
Ifyou want hand bills,
Ifyou want business cards,
Ifyou want neat bill heads,'
If you want briefs or transcripts
If you want any kind of printing, I
Leave your orders at the Pbess'
office.
•sA
i<$m
t fo the comif,
Look at our ——
<&"
The  Very Best, in the   Market,
COTTON, way "way down!.   Our WOOLEN   and   COTTON
FLANNELS cheaper than ever before.     We  have  a
grand line of Ladies' Skirts, very cheap.    Also
Hoods, Quilts, Nice patterns  in  Oil
Cloths, at very low figures.
IF YOU WANT TO SEE NEW STYLES IN
npEA-CHERS' EXAMINATION.
JL During the current school year there Will be
public examinations of candidates for. teachers in
Clare county as follows :
HARRISON, Friday, October 26, 1883.
HARRISON, Friday, March 29, 1884.
CLARK, Saturday, April 12. 1^84.
HARRISON, Saturday,  May 17, 1884.
While the'Boani has established no fixed standard to guide* them in tlieir selection of teachers,
they are firmly resolved to grant certificates to those
only who have a full appreciation of the work before
them, and a knowledge of the manner in which, it
should be done, and a capability to do the same.—
All examinations will commence at 10 o'clock a, m. \
sharp. Thos. W. Averill, ■
sep 15-yi Sec'y Clare Co. Board of Examiners
^pENTBAL DRUG STORE.
ONE DOOR SOUTH OF PRESS OFFICE.
JUST WOW
£™
BER,    L,I
LY.
J^A -i, Ji. i JL i. 'it -tAk'
SO
OLARE,
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MICH.
Ellin:
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NEXT DOOR NORTH OF BARBER. SHOP,   CLARE,   MICH
01-51
Wh6re the Best Sodety EeigaSo
After ali, in a city of a million and
a hall" of people, what is society? This
great center" abo'onds in comfortable
and hapx^y homes, where respectable
men with money enough.for all the
comforts and many of the luxuries of
life live happily, charmingly, inconspicuously. There are thousands of
houses here to support which from
$10,000 to $20,000 a "year are none too
much, in which reside merchants,
brr'kers, editors, lawyers. There are
al- o Yery many magnificent residences,
better called" palaces, in which live
honest pud intelligent people, who live
rapufcible and domestic lives, spending
from $50,000 to $150,000 a year, and
there aro others equally magnificent,
in whicli live schemers, blackguards,
liars and thieves, who, having fattened
upon th-> misfortunes Oi their fellows,
flaunt their wealth offensively in the
faces of their poorer, bu!; better, fellow-citizens. Outside of these are
hundreds of thousands of people who
liv^ urJUily, who are never seen hi public places/who are modestin their ambitious, temperate in their living,
church-goers" domest'C, quiet, home
people.—Xew York htier.
Ftsmes'ixe birds are as fond.of bright,
colors i b women, and frequently bedeck themselves wihh ctvhrett threads
and jitvelings.
DRUGS & MEDICINES,
PAINTti <fe OILS,
TOBACCOS& CIGARS
f£3*iYOTIOTM.'%ZZ
Having put in  a  large,   entirely
new, and  well-  selected
stock,  I   invite
'   THE
PUBLIC PATRONAGE-
new STORE,
NEW   GOODS
LOW PRICES.
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Any other Furnitur
llfjl   *  _*■*...  ^.  Ji  L.'  ■-
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in isau^i^,
isiinient
1 aland or tms
Comitv.
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l^SF5! ^^ S3 page <»ata:orr.«i, tee, B (rU 1
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You to come and examine Our
goods and get our prices even
if you'are not omite ready to
buy.
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CLARE.
51CH<
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