1883-10-26; Clare County Press

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VOL. VI.
CLARE, MICHIGAN. FRlftAY, OCTOBER 26, 1883.
c*<
NO, «a
I have just arranged my
in the MILLINERY LINK,
that will -I'll them speedily.
s€»
tu.-w
and
fall stock, consisting
have  determined  to
of everything
make  prices
LJ
UEJCoaXtSa.    Corset   -^l-vsrja-srjss
StOC5iiS..
ixx
Jg^r'Call ami examine my Goods and Prices.    You \\ ill  be   surprised and pk-;?
•d.
'D. J. LOSSING.
■jLWiu ornif own,
One oi! our, beat^local preaohors
preached a sermon otfchildren, and the
way to bring tlieni upland spoaking of
the old idea that a stijljbo'm child, or a
child with a will of it^own, was a nuisance, the elder said, ¥1 -wouldn't give
j» farthing for a"^chi*ld, that had not a
-ft ill of its own," or'weirds to thateffoot.
Tne time hna been wl^n'a child with a
will of its own has b^en.looked upon by
tho whole neighboiO$od .n& .a terror,
and mothers hare Mfifaqjt-and endured
sorrow when they gave 'noticed who
spirit shown by »Ufk a child, Bm,
when tliey, in after u^i, have looked
around and seen thafc ttvb iriost successful men and wojuwfof the land grew
up from children tha&jutg -wills of th«h
own, the sadness am marrow of ttie
mother had given pl»*» io prid«. Tbo
Sun. does not like to L* ehiiinta have
NIECE AS WELL AS DAUGHTER.
. are ■« strong
»croll»d by par-
en 'who havo4he
£uwe> such wills.
HI of its own, and
iy, and not knock
''it with a barrel-
-AND-
JB
^1
r
■vpV"^-"^**-**51*"*^
wills of their own
that thoy cannot be
entfi, bufc few ohi.<
right kind of parents
Take a child with a
guide tliat will propel
tho backbone oufc o;
stavo, and tho child vlll grow up to bi
a success in bushiest. Children with
wills of their own rear turn oufc to be
pirates ov highway roMiopsr, but it will
he bec.mse parents |ry tb break that
will by severe punishment. They may
partially break it, buSit A^ill assert ifc-
t.elf sometime in fcho|rroiig way, while
if it is guided property fche will may lie
a mountain of strength. The suoce >s-
i'nl men in all branched of business are
men who had "wills jif their own" io
youth. Tiny were -hot pet children
who ne^ier said tjieir souls w>-re
it'h children become ho-
dudea-t The succe-istul
1 pride Uvpon their chil-.
wills fyl, their own, be-
their own.
milliners,
men look v- . 1
drcn avIio  1
causes they .
a'nch  a will  ..
banlc of life,
of his own ae a i
to cnxrv shawls
,'■' by experience thafc
wortl.-' minions  in the
.V man who had no mind
-, m, \\ be good enough
i.j j> mfefeinoe, or baskets
to a picnic, or-^ie may stond ou a corner
and chow a cttne.lpiitr Should not build
* vivlltbttd thronWjj.^ "wilderness or'
across a moantuui.v
r, panic he would'sit
c»uld not invent ri
wi;rt n patt'iit eorsejf
lliB,|
Yon may go all over
and price goods, and
tlien come here, and
we will sell you the
same goods just as
cheap, and some goods
cheaper,. and get onr
dis i
-tlTirrrfwce-j.
:»tm aiuTTT"'
.-thjtfg, un
,t. a self-fastening
jither, who h.:d a
id   nvcut a fcote-
Tho child with
ay be harder ta
<$ii.sc  some  hcarfc-
bitt whon thafc wdl
A. Too Happy i?at!n>r  Xttnninds  an   sj-nolu
that  He Too 3Iay Smilo.
Mr, J. S. Brown was ain gloomy frame
of mind. Mr. j. P. Brown, on the contrary,was aa smiling and ohipcor as a
sjiring morning. Mr. J. B. Brown
crooned moodily over the ledgers and
complained of the pale, ink and rust}'
pens,, while Mr". <T. F, Brown smiled and
smirked and hummed a gentle loll.tby
over tlie pages of figures before him.
"Humph 1" grunted Mr. J. S. Brown,
bitterly.
"Ha, hn, ha," softly laughed Mr. J.
F. Brown.    •
"Krown," said Mr. J. S3, Brown, lifting himself up from his desk and turning arouud on his stool; "Brown, I fed
called upon to reprove you for the frivolity you have exhibited during tlie past
wei'k. You have neglected your work
—you hay<c< arrived hero lute every
morning and leffc here, early every a'ter-
noon- -your business has been dono in a
loose and incompetent manner, and as
a natural result our mutual interests are
suffering."
Mr. J. P. Brown looked grieved.
Never beforo had ho been addrot-sed in
terms of reproach by Mr. J. S. Brown.
"But Brown," expostulated Mr. J. F.Brown, "you seem to forget that—"
"I forget nothing," interrupted Mr.
J.-S. Brown; "I am perfectly well
aware thafc you have a new baby-daughter up at your house. How coivd I forgot it, when I am reminded of the faofc
e'.ery fifteen or twen'y mi'iutes. A
daughter, Brown, is good ofiongh and
hau, I admit, certain advantages in her
way, but I submit, Brown, that a
daughter is no excuse for fche. exeessivo
levity and colfcislmess of which you have
been guilty for the past week."
"I--I—I d»n't understand,'* stammered Mr. 3. F. Brown, blushing deop-
"I will be mora explicit—I will explain," continued Mr. J. S. Brown,
still maintaining an air and tono of
frigid austerity: "Since tho birth of
\-our, daughter y6u haye be^n worldly
ionnt besides.
t
—is-
—s AND	
hair-pin, while
| wili of liis mm, \fl
! phone or a locomotiti
| a  will of his  ownf*
! raise, aud he  may''
aches and anxiety,
which was so hard to'handle in youth
gets hold of a diflicult,pi'oblem of bin
ness in later years, and clinches itself
around the problem, and begins to
sqntxv.e, it will never, let up unt-1 success is achieved. The stubborn, "Bt>
sure you are right ai|d then go alieul"
boys are in demand, and are worth their
weight in gold, while the milk aud-
water, "baby-mine" fklows have to bo
done up in bunches Jlike radishes, aud
g< t rid of in a luuip|,and half of -tbem
turn out to bo pit ivjfand uo good. If
you, good mother, imw a child with a
will of its own, don|i worry about tlie
child, bufc .thank Goffijvnl bend tbe will
by kindness, and whfe that child grows
up and succeeds whefe others fail, wri'e
r.s a postal card, iwof^hc sncceasCul
men in the country had wills of their
own, and that waa a'jl thp cupi'al they
had. "When wo seo $, child wifch a will
of its own, we always want to take it
one aide and tell it ttegood news—that
more   v-dtikble
will   is
relative.
AT BOCKAFELLOWS.
SILKS, VELVETS, PLUSHES, DRESS GOODS.
mrlN, °H?- SILK department we can show you Wines, Garnet. Red.
Uyrtle, Ircr?e, and Olive. VtLVL'JS and YLLVLTEENS n
au nt w shades.
PLUSHES in saphire, blue, garnet, and Md garnet.
^ DRESS GOODS.—Among the latest novelties are : Cashemcre*
xn garnet, wines, navy, terra-cotta, and bronze. Extra fine, all woo,
black, very heavy, at 85c per yard.    Surah  cloth  in  saphire
FOOTS AND SHOES.
ia„i,„i c 1 . .  •   . ,, „ -Wp,]|- everybody knows \v& keep" the" best"" se
SI and gel' ,$££'CttU at tho P,??eer ^ ■Goocte 8tore and Exil,»h»
2  *iEiG3iuta   ..'.jx.-.vjnxi
.iidttlM .
■i-swaas .warm  ,ja~l .
i*iu.'-.-..'js;;'i'3Kfla.j
ASAZmSZi
^M^^^^^S^^^
than   a rich
■Peek's Silk*
Insect Splinicrsfanii Tvcavcrs.
Do you know thatull the silk in the
world is made by very little worms?
These creatures-h&ffp: a machine for
spinning it. Theyjyind the silk too,
as well as spin itew. 5§he "otorious cocoons
the worms make ar|* wound with the
si k. Men take- litem to factories,
where they are unwetand and made into
the beautiful silk dresses you and your
mother wear. \
The spider is nlifo; a spinner. His
thread is much niiftr than the silit-
worms'. It is mad§ -up of a gresifc
lnany thread-*, jntit: like a rope of ho
many strands. This isthe spider's rop\
that he wa!ks on. Hg oi'tea swi'.gs on
it, too, to see how Strong it is. D.d you
ever see a sp der drop from some high
lilacs' t>ow bis . spirihiug-machine
must work!    •*
The w-sp makes his paper nfsfc ont
off'b'i-sof woo.l. jie pick', them oil
with h s sfcra go htfclft t eth, given ta n
for t'.e p.ir >m.h , and gathers t lem iut)
a ne.it b mdle. When he has enough,
lie makes them intolasoi't pulp '11 -oine
st auge way. TJiis;pulp is v> ry rnich
like th.it used by inen i;i maki-i;,' o n-
p.iper. "N ery likely :the was, s taught
t. en how, l)ecau-.-i>.ili.>y ai'o fcli.i* old -A
pa;<er-niakers ui tl)a world. This p dp
he weav s nfco tho pauisi' that forms Irs
nest. You niU fc lop »k for one and see
how in ich ifc is 'ikn the commo 1 b own
paper we use to v/p,# bandies in. T'ue
wa i[)s work together, so fcha'; ifc lakes b fc
little time to build & nest.—Our Liltle
Ones.
siajce!
AVXSR
-—11A!> llii.	
LARGEST SriOliK-
-Ol-
I' JJ R XI ',• U 1! E
°;cture Frames.
Mouidim. etc..
ON THE JAVA. « I   "li
l"e'"-s it . n°sI^nKrybWr'eTory--l.our of the day
sinco th L event, whistling to yourself
certain lullabies and tunes supposed to
h.ivo been invented purely for th? cradle aud the nursery? Need I remind
you that frequently, when you should
have been making oufc invoices of
canned tomatoes and picked codfish, I
have found you dreamily humming a
frivolous song entitled 'Peek-a-boo' to
yourself ?"
"Ah, my dear Brown," sighed Mr. .7".
F. Brown, sadly, "you do not appreciate how sweet; a boon one's daughtor
is to one."
"Thero you go again!" exclaimed Mr.
J. S. Brown. "There you go again
w th your maudlin sentiment. Your
daughtor, indeed! Well—I—I—well—
oh, bah!"
Ami Mr. J. S. Brown nearly choked
w.th chagr.n and disgust, while Mr. J.
L'\ Brown sat mutely by and nrrvonsly
b.t J.is finger-nail*, and vainly tried to
keep the tears from brimming over his
eye ids.
' "You seem to forget, Brown," said
Mr. J. F. Brown fii.a ly, very tremulously and v.-ry tenderly," "you se m
to forget that while sho is my daughter,
she is your niece."
Mr. .7. S. Brown started as if he had
beeu toying wifch the bus liens end of an
el ctric baite.'y. A new and bright
idea seemed to have dawed upon him.
HU lower jaw fell, his eyes opened to
their wi .est capacity,-and a look of
combined astonishment and pleasure
crept over his faee.
"Brown," murmured Mr. J. S. Brown,
faintly ami unsteadily, "say it again and
sa-- it slow."
"You seem to forget," repeated Mr.
J. F. Brown, "thafc whilo she is my
daughter she is at fche same timo your
niece."
"Well, I snurn!" exclaimed Mr. J. S.
Brown, "I never thought of thafc!" .    ,
"It is, nevertheless, an incontrovertible fact'," solemnly added Mr. J. F.
Brown.
"So it is. Brown, so it is!" cried Mr.
J. S. Br.iwit; "and I a.n indeed an
uncle! Ha, ha, ha—an uncle—woopee!
We'll close up the f-tora—the corks
shall have a holiday—and, Brown,
come close." to me, we'll have a lemonade an-1 cig rs all around till we eau't
rest! Your daughter,.my nie e—Brown,
old fellow, I congratulate you!"—Denver Tribune.
I & P. 1.
D
west of sagayjm:
~r~*nttvxt~r*,*'t 'ilS*r<efi * '-*-
Special Barpi
JUST NOW
-IN-
"YotT'iiE not going to ask mo $17 for
that bonnet?" "Indeed," replied the
lftilliner, "I don't mako a dollar on ifc
whe.1 I th o .v it away at that price."
'"Merciful saints," ejaculated the customer, "I can get one half so large ior
J"2<) just down here at Fussandfeath-
ers."
CHAMBER,    LIBRARY.
&   DINING ROOM
PX3RNITUEE
CAN &
ss
DISCOOffI
A.ny other Furniture Establishment in Isabella,
Midland or this
County.
Did one over see a woman... get off a
horse ear witii her nose in the proper
direction.
WE WANT
You to come and examine our
goods and get our prices even
ifyou are  not quite  ready to
bur.
^L-LARE,
MICH.  ^^
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