1890-06-06; Clare Democrat and Press

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ESTABLISHED:
Democrat, Dec, 1884.
Press, April, 1878.
CLARE, MICH,, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, iSqo
NEW SERIES NO. 4
E. DM
MEMORIAL   DAY.
See otii^-
Lcidies', IVfissos.
qi^ol
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S
Fine
Every shoe in our stock was manufactured expressly for us by Drew,
Shelby & Co., and are warranted  select  stock,  solid  sole, leather
The Grandest, Most Solemn and
Impressive Exercises Ever Held
in Northern Michigan, Witnessed at Clare Friday.
Beautiful Weather Made Clad the
Hearts of the Veterans and
Throng of Visitors.
counters and inner soles.
Give these goods a trial and you will take
solid comiort Avith your footwear.
. * i>. ■
of Postoffice
ft
Kit:
TO FARMERS I£J0 loah
BO COUUS8I0H CKAIflEB BY A6EKTS.
Money loaned at the very lowest rate of interest with the privelge of paying One
Hundred Dollars ut a time and stvp tho
corresponding interest.
For further information addi-eus,
C. M. HOWELL, General Agent,
Union Contral Lifo Insurance Co.,
18, Hoyt Block,
BAST  SAGINAW,    -     .    MICHIGAN.
FOE SALE.
—stock of—
DRUGS MD NOTIONS
At   LOOMIS,   MICH.
Known as Taylor's drug store. WiU invoice
from $isoo to S2twn; building will bo sold, or
leased for n number of yenrs. Kales average
S3000 to Sionu a year, cash. Excellent loen
tion for a penernl store, and plenty of room in
the building for a largo stock. Dwelling
house and doctor's offlee adjoining building.
Inquire on the premises, or address,
C. "W. TAVI.OK, Loomis, Midi.
May 13th, 18»0. 42-Op.
Money to Loan.
Money to loan on  improved farms in
sums of $100   and upwads on time to
suit. Also, loans made on gilt-edged chat-
tie securities.
33tf. John Giiikkson
Sack From Arizona
In tin" early pair of tlie week our re-
E3SES" porter learned from what appeared reliable authority, ami made an item to the
effect, that .r. W. f'nllcins, wife and son
('harlie. would ttrri ve at Calkinsville from
Arizona Teititi.ry lust Saturday on a visit
to his iiareut-. other relatives and friends
in Michigan. 'I'liey arriyed at thc appointed linie. via the noon T. & A. A.
train.
Our reporter, in company with several
ladies and gentlemen, went to Calkinsville yesterday and had a wit pleasant
visit with "Tip" and his family. All are
well, and appear hearty and rugged, except Mr. Calkins, who was suil'eriiig a
temporary illness from the effect* of
drinking too much ice-water since coming
north.
Tlieir stay in Michigan is an indefinite
one. Mrs. Calkins and Charley will probably remain in Michigan for three or
four years, so that, the latter, who is a
rugged young gent of 15, may attend
school. Tip says that he has arranged
his business in the territory so that he
can remain until a year from next September, if he so desires.
All of Mr. and Mrs. Calkins' many old
friends and acquaintances are pleased to
welcome their return—they having been
absent two years and eight months. They
expect to come over from Calkinsyillo
this afternoon.
aiiitftcrly Oration toy tt. E, Alvrarcl,
Cf X„uiislii£;.
Hancock Post Gr, A. R., and our people
generally have reason to congratulate
themselves on tho splendid success
achieved on the celebration of Priday.
Taken all in all. the exercises of Memorial Day were far more interesting than
ever before in dure, tlie attendance of
the townspeople and from the surrounding country was larger and the interest
manifested by both young and old was
greater than on any former occasion
here.
It was a beautiful day, Nature smiling
approval on the occasion aud its observance.' As is the usual custom, a detachment of comrades of Hancock Post visited the Vernon cemetery and went
through with the beautiful ritualistic
work of the Grand Army, appropriate to
the day, and, assisted by the good people
of Yernon, strewed flowers upon the
graves of the sleeping comrades there.
Here was the only disappointment of tlie
day. The announcement hud been made,
unauthorized however, that Mr. Aiward
would be present at the Vernon exercises
and speak to the people, and in consequence of that announcement, those who
heard his address two years ago and
others, came out to hear liim. it had
been found impractical to attempt extended morning'exercises and it perhaps
turned out just as well, for all thu people were in Clare in the afternoon, contributing by their presence and their interest, an inspiration which made all
that was done so successful.
At noon a light shower fell, but only
for u few moments, and then the skies
cleared and thc afternoon was perfect.
Promptly at the appointed hour, 1:80, the
procession formed uuder tiie direction of
Jacob Mason, marshal of the day. in
front of G. A. R. hall. President of' the
Day, Hon. C. "W. Perry led the procession, followed by the K. of P. cornet
band, then Post, Commander J. II. Carpenter, and Orator D. E. Aiward, follow
, i SATURDAY, MAY 31.
:, Mussell's I<iyer Pills are genuine.
-. 3. IT. Galliver is in the Saginaws roday
Olt business.
Doherty's pew brick block   is   rapidly
assuming proportions.
,' Yesterday's demonstrations show  that
iy.hatcycr Clare people undertake is not
djnic by halves.
"•Wo wonder when tho price of straw-
bei;ries will come within the means of
tho country editor.
, The W. E.G. havea tine quilt which
thfcy propose to rafflle away ar. no distant
yay. It is a beautiful article. Tickets
are being sold at 25 cents a chance.
• -One of those "girl bachelors" on being
asked why she didn't marry, replied: "I
have somo money of my own, I haye a
piujot that can swear, and a monkey that
can chew tobacco, so I have no need of a
husband.
• The game-of ball yesterday atthe park
between the Midland Juniors and the "C.
U-.S." club of Clare, resulted in a victory
(h'tho visiting team at a score of 1G to G
On a live innings game. Theyisitors got
ttifi best of the'ci.'ire boys at the commencement aud held them on the hip to
th£ finish, This was the third of a series
ol games and decides the championship
til favor of Midland. The Clare club
should have been more discreet than to
haye engaged in n game without a little
practice.
' Among the visitors at Clare today were
Perry F. Powers, editor of the Cadillac
JVfetM and Express, Thomas T.Bates, editor of the Traverse City Aaylti, J. W.
Milliken, a prominent merchant of Traverse City. They compose a committee
representing the Northern Michigan
development. Association, and the object
(if their visit here was to interest the
business:men and citizens of Clare into
jrtitiing the association and subscribing
an amount of stock. They met with several oi our townspeople at the Clare
County Bank just before noon and explained the object and proposed modi us
operinda of the association, which, indeed, is a gigantic and commendable enterprise. If their plan is carried out, and
there is no doul>t but that it will be, it»|
\yill certainly Tic a big thing for northern
Michigan.
'   ;       MOKDAY.JUNEl.
is at 'Marion today on
If you feel unable to do your work, and
have that tired feeling, tako Br. J. H. McLean's Sarsaparilla; it will make you bright,
aotive and vigorous.   Sold by Carponter.
If you are all run down—havo no strength
no energy, and feel very tired all tho time-
take Dr. J. H. McLean's Sarsaparilla. it will
impart strength and vitality to your system.
Sold by Carpenter.
Hibbard's ltheumatic Syrup and Plasters
are prescribed by the leading physicians of
Michigan, its homo stato, and are remedies
of unequalled merit for rheumatism, blood
disorders and liver and kidney complaints.
It comes with the highest recommendations.
Concerning Home Patronage.
No paper can ba published without
home patronage, and everyone is interested in keeping up a home paper.
If a railroad or factory is wanted, the
newspapers are expected to work for
it. If a public meeting is wanted for
any purpose, the newspaper is called
•upon for a free notice. If any of the
societies have a supper or reception
of any kind, the newspaper is expected tq give tho necessary notice. The
newspaper must puff the schools and
everybody else to advance the interests of the business men of the place,
and then give them a handsome notice when they pass away. And yet
some of them do nothing to keep up
a home newspaper.
Some business men measure the value
of an advertisement by the direct returns
they get from it, and. after a short trial,
withdraw it on the ground that it does
not pa}'. The indirect benefits derived
from keeping the name before the trade
are out of all proportion to the direct returns received, and thc more successful
advertisers are those who keep themselves so constantly before the people
that their names become as familiar as
household words.
The weather conditions of the past
week have been very beneficial to all
growing crops, and wheat, grass, oats,
and corn that is up has improved during
the week. The warm weather of the
latter part of the week has made all
crops boom. The corn is being planted
rapidly and is nearly finished in the
southern section, and the late planted is
growing finely. That planted early in
the month has not done so well and some
of it has been replanted.
"Before we take up the collection
this morning," remarked the good
pastor of h ohurch not a hundred
miles from Alpena,as he looked mildly oyer the congregation, "I wish to
say that we have in the church treasury already two quarts of nickles
that appear to have been punched
through and afterward plugged with
lead. These coins, I am informed,
will not buy stamps, groceries or fuel,
conductors uf street airs refuse to receive them, and even printers will
not take them in pay for local notices. The choir will sing, 0, land of
rest, for theo I sigh."
?d bv a line extending more than si half
a mile, iu the following order:
Martial Band,
Clare Fire Department,
The Clare Public Schools.
Citizens ou Foot and in Carriages.
The procession marched down Main
street to the Alger house, counter-marched to Seventh street and then to the. cenie-
tery where two or three hundred people
had already assembled. By actual count
there were six hundred and thirty-eight
persons on foot in the line, ancl possibly
us many more followed in vehicles. It
was :iu imposing and impressive scene,
such as Clare has never before witnessed,
and wus an evidence of the public spirit
and patriotism of the people that would
have done credit to a place many times
larger than Clare. One interesting and
beautiful feature of the inarch and which
was favorably commented upon by all,
was the splendid appearance which the
pupils of thc public schools made in the
parade, and thc lively interest they manifested in the exercises from beginning to
end. As was said by the speaker at the
cemetery, the good whicli will come to
the children because of participation in
any exercise commemorative of our
country's trials and in honor of brave
anil patriotic men, is one of the grand
results of the observance of Memorial
Day. For this part of the day's success
much credit is due to Prof. Palmer and
liis able corps of assistants, and the children themselves., The band, the Knights
of Pythias and the firemen, wero all in
full uniform and presented a line appearance as they always do.
At the cemetery the beautiful ceremony of the Grand Army of thc Republic was performed and the graves of the
soldiers who lie buried there were decorated, as were also yery inauy of the
other graves. Then the services at tbe
stand took place. President Perry presided. The services were interspersed
with appropriate songs by the Choral
Union, the school children aud by music
by the band. Rev. Mr. Tower conducted
the devotional exercises.
D. E. Aiward, our former townsman,
was the orator of the day. His address
was one of the best we have had the
pleasure of listening to on any occasion
of the kind. It gave evidence of care in
its preparation and sparkled with patriotic sentiment, and contained many feeling
allusions to the times and scenes of the
war that tried the patriotism of both
men and women of the land, when ealled
by their country to make a sacrifice of
themselves or their friends to defend it.
It showed the speaker had a thorough
knowledge of tho events that have made
Memorial Day a marked one in our national life, and his arrangement of thein
made his address instructive as well as
entertaining.
Another merit was the pleasant andi
forcible manner of the speaker's delivery,
which made, it easy for all to hear, and
he kept the" attention of the audience
riveted upon him during the entire time.
This effort added much to the reputation
which Mr. Aiward enjoys of being both
an interesting and entertaining speaker,
and we hope to be able to hear him again
on other occasions in the future.
"With a song by the Choral Union and
the benediction by Rev. Mr. Tower, the
exercises were brought to a close and,
the procession reforming, the great assemblage returned to the village as they
bad come. Thus ended what everyone
present pronounced our moit fitting and
successful Memorial service.
-Jay R. Rogers
business.
, Dr. Carpenter was at Ut. Pleasant on
business today.
Mrs, James AVarren is yisting with
Mends <it EvaTt.
"Geo. W.Graham, of Farwell, was in
p>\vn today on business.
Ifjon want to catch flsh call on Mus-
11.   LI<? will interest you.
C.tS. Oluvse and Douglass Weeks were
sttors to tbe Saginaws" today.
■*£»«*££►#*'
cn?j ftie 23rd day of
R. II. Jenny went to Campbell City
this morning on tlio 5:30 T. & A. A.
Mrs.Phil-Dochstater is in Ontario for
i two or three months' visit with friends
at Dunville.
Conductor Cogswell, of the Harrison
Branch train, visited in tbe Saginaws
over Sunday.
Edward Unicume, Sr., returned this
noon from a business trip to Grand Rapids, whither he went last Saturday.
Miss Mary Mattcsou returned to her
home in St. Louis this morning after a
a few days' visit with friends in tbis
village.
A wise editor wants to know why people say a man "feels his oats" when he
only feels his rye.
A. H. Rockafellow returned from Evart
this morning, where he had been visiting
since Thursday. His wiferemained with
her parents at that place.
Charlie Whitney, late of thc late firm
of Whitney & Tatman, has secured a job
at last—that of postal clerk on a run between Alger and Alpena.
The residence of George Feighner, Sr.,
that has been standing in the highway at
the east end of 4th street, was removed
Saturday onto the lot north.
Postmaster Kirkbride has recoived instructions from thc Postmaster General
to advertise for proposals for carrying
the mail to and from the depot.
The frame of a commodious barn, 3G x
50 feet, w .s erected last Wednesday on
the farm of George Roe. in Sheridan
township. Uncle Billy Garrison is the
architect and builder.
The army of census enumerators enter
upon their duties this morning. Arthur
Rockafellow commenced this morning to
collect thc statistic for this township and
must have the work completed before
the end of the month.
The Superintendent of Public Instruction has appointed the State teachers' institute for Clare county, to be held in
Clare during the week commencing August 4th. Al J. Doherty lias been requested to take charge of the local arrangements.
Saley Feighner and Mr. Benner, who
returned Friday evening from a speculative tour of Jackson county and other
portions of southern Michigan, to visit
with their families and friends here oyer
Sunday, will return this evening yia Reed
City and Grand Rapids.
Rey, G. H. Cram, pastor of the Baptist
church at Clare, departed this morning
for Alembic, Isabella county, to attend a
council of churches, that take into consideration the advisability of erecting an
edifice in that village. Tomorrow he
goes to Ithaca to be present at a meeting
of the Saginaw Valley Baptist Association.
A little girl, about 12 years old, ran
away from her borne at Sears, coming to
Clare this morning on the freight train
She stated that her step-mother abused
her so badly that sbe was unable to withstand the treatment any longer and decided to seek a home among strangers. Her
father got trace of her, came down on the
passenger train and compelled her to return with him. She was much loth to
the return voyage, aud pleaded hard to
be left alone.
A circular received this morning from
Frank McNanuira, secretary of the Mt.
Pleasant Business Exchange, states thnt
at a recent meeting of the Board be was
instructed to correspond with all associations similar to thnt Exchange and an
private parties of whom he may learn, in
Saginaw. Bay, Arenac, Gladwin, Midland, Isabella. Clare, Mecosta, Osceola,
Montcalm, Gratiot counties, inviting
them to meet iu that city June 11, 1890,
at 1 p. m., to form a Central Michigan
Association—such association to be
either indopendent or as a part of the
Northern Development Association as
may he decided upon. The meeting will
be held in the Executive Chamber of the
Exchange in Mt. Pleasant, June 11, 1890,
at 1 p. in. We hopo lo see several hundred of the interested business men of
Central Michigan present at that time.
Attorney Burritt came down from
Harrison this morning to replevin a carj
load of shingles from the T. & A. A. railroad company for A. C. 'Wait, of Evart,
A doctor hides his mistakes in tlie
graycyard; a lawyer hides his in the
supreme court: but an editor puts his iu
the most conspicuous positions possible.
Art. Stevens, who has been a gentlemanly and efficient clciV in tlie grocery
store of Tatman & Schilling for several
years past, quit the employ of the firm
Saturday evening. He will remain In
Clare—for the time-being, at any rate.
Wm. "Wolsky arrived in Clare this
morning from Chicago to look after his
business interests in"this village during
the month of June. He is looking well
and reports his family enjoying good
health.
Mrs. W. D, Parsons, wife of the presiding elder of this district, delivered a
lecture last evening at the M. E. church
in this village on the subject of foreign
missionary work. The hidy is an interesting and very able speaker and delighted
the large audience that had assembled to
hear her. She returned to her home at
Big Rapids this morning.
On Saturday afternoon. Joseph Doherty, wlio for four or five weeks past has
been visiting with his brother. A. J., at
Clare, departed for Midland, where he
will remain until Thursday and visit
with bis sister, Mrs. Floyd Post, From
Midland he goes to Cleveland to accept a
lucrative position. Joseph is an expert
Stenographer, having just graduated from
a school at Rochester, N- Y.
Clare seems to be too enthusiastic and
enterprising for the good of many of its
rival towns in gaining trade and a good
name for itself. Why? Because the
■majority ot its business men are not built
Of ' that kind of stingy material which
pinches a '.'quarter" to try to make the
eaglo on it produce dollars. Some of
them are enterprising and generous to a
fault in the nuiintainancc of any worthy
Moulton Davis is expecting to assume
a position as nc,vs agent on n 'J'. & A. A..
passenger train running from Toledo t»
Oopemisb, and to commence operations-
some time early next week.
Archie Stewart, a loader at Nicholts it
Chappelle's camp near Meredith, brofcte-
one of his legs yesterday by jumping oSS
the train when in motion. "He change*?,
cars here in the afternoon for Saginaw.
Why wouldn't it be a good idea $&t~
somo one to take enough interest in tbs.-
matter to petition the Michigan Fisl*
Commission to supply a quantity of'smft?!1!
fry thnt they might be planted in Stephenson lake. It would soon afi'ord nbiH>
dance of fun for local sportsmen.
We want the news, we want it all, sum!)
from everybody who has got it. Pastor*
we want your church notices: mcrchnuis>
give us your bargains; farmers, tell sk~
about your crops; lumbermen, let ks-
know what you are doing; citizens, g»y&
us the items of news which you hear.
The Shepherd Xexvs says that "the-
clothes-pin factory at th,\t place is considerably behind in its orders, and the
institution is now working 24 hours jmr
day.'' (/'hire should have just snebase
institution, owned and controlled by )oen'2-
capital. Come, let's form u stock company.
Yesterday was the. birthday of Miss
Eva Harris". To commemorate thc event
and to impress the fact more plainly %■>>■
her mind a large company of her yoitrcjj-
lady and gentlemen friends assembled trt
the cozy little home of her parents, on
west 7th street, last evening and made
merry tlie minutes of u few short hours-:.
'Tis needless to say that the party was *
"surprise,"' as any other is out of fnshw>»
in tbis village. 'Miss Eva was doubljr
surprised when her parents made her the
recipient of a line gold watch and elmix*
as a birthday present.
A. Svdeberg, a Sweede tailor wbf. J*
employed in one of the establishment?
of this village, is frequently taken wiil*
serious attacks of absent-mindedness nmt
when so afilicted is very liable to bent?
his elbow too frequently iu from of »
bar. Unfortunately for hini*elf and* bis
purse, he was taken witb one of thes-w
freaks of mental aberrnt?ons= yestcrdivy_
AVhen in his right mind lie- is quiet tmS
gentlemanly, but when undt'r the inflio-
euce of liquor he is somewnat qnarre>-
souie. Yesterday he seemed to have s»
special spite against the officers of the-
law. and tackled Marshal Austiiiand Ui*-
dcr-slii'i-ifl' Parrish. who had quite a time-
with him before landing-him within ths?
village Inutile. He wns taken before
Justice Fine, who imposed sv peiinby '/of
$20 aud costs. '*   ''"-■'"■'■>
■ ,. ■ * i        .    :.
Clare lodge Xo. 333,',!. O. O. F. electsX
li
•ri
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enterprise beneficial to the town's growth
and   welfare,' knowing  lull   well   thiit
f this month. "* ^lf^^T1f^^tt»^»nft**/-J^fc
long run from some source or other.
1'rosperitv is now smiling, be wi tellingly
upon Clare and its people, and all that is
required is to keop the ball moving and
work for the common good.
An exchange remarks tbat "the courts
have decidedthat the pedestrian has the
right of way not only on cross-walks but
also on the public streets. It is thc duty
of all good citizens to assert their rights
and drivers be made to respect them
Frequently drivers compel pedestrians
on cross-walks, by an unlinked gait or
fast driving, to run forward or back to
keep out from under the feet of the
horses or wheels of a vehicle. It is ver?
humiliating to the person on foot to run
under such circumstances, and the driver
who is thus inconsiderate of the dignity
and safety of the pedestrian is ill-bred,
and lacks the instinct of gentility, no
matter how well dressed be or she maj'
be or how fine the turnout.''
TUESDAY, JUNE 3.
Sheriff Doty was in town this morning.
John Cassaday went to Toledo yesterday afternoon.
Trout fishers do not seem to be very
lucky this year.
E. B. Horning, of Mt. Pleasant, was in
town this morning.
Wm. Pickard, of Mc. Pleasant, is in
town this afternoon.
Men solace themselve with cigars, but
women so lace themselves witb corsets.
There is altogether too much reckless
driving on Main Street for the safety of
pedestrians.
Every cloud has a silver lining. The
boy who has the measles can stay away
from school.
It is stated there will be no jurors
drawn for the June term of circuit court
for Clare county.
The two great wants of the day—better mail service abroad and better female
service at home.
Sheriff Doty and J. H. Canfield. of
Harrison, and John G.Brown, of Farwell,
were in Clare last evening.
Mason & Dwyer are taking the lead in
the sale of spring and summer millinery.
Correct styles and lowest prices.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Calkins and son
Charley came over from Calkinsville on
the noon train today to visit with friends
at Clare.
There will be no services at the F. M.
church next Sunday. Pastor and people
expect to be atthe camp meeting near
Mt. Pleasant
Mrs. Chnncey Johnson was taken with
a slight paralytic stroke on Monday.
She is reported slightly on the gain. Dr.
Gray attended.
Mrs. H. C. Stoddaid and daughter, wh©
have been guests of Mrs. C. F. Marshall
forthe past few days, returned to their
home at Reed City this morninsr.
Richard West, of Saginaw, one of the
most expert meat carvers in the Valley,
hns beon engaged to assume charge of
Chase's retail market in this village.
There is no one thing that Clare needs
so badly as a good hotel. There's money
in it for the man that has the rocks to
erect n first-class structure and will run
it it in first-class shape.
officers Mcnday night as follows:.
P. G.—-ft. J. Jamison, . *
5f,<J,—W. Mcintosh,
. . V. G~-P.n-Id3fcPlnIl,      -
-41'' '-V —;
•'lefts:—iv.^-»r^^lt«ri,f-^^-ww«^-v«i^J^»?w*«i»i^^.«»I^,^,
Treas.—Tames Dell,
.—      * . * .
Accident at Meredith.
Sunday, while a number of men were
engaged in fighting fire to save some tlis-
and the railroad near Wells, Stone & Co's
camo. a tree nent-by bnvnei] oil aud"S!E?Q
striking Fred Boughton on the Iiea.": i-v-
verely injuring him and also breakii>;r
Bert AVelch's hand.
Dr, Brown was sent for who i£i;l
uougnton brought to town on a nuuti-Kar
and taken to the American House. Tlx?.m
is but little hope of his recoveuy,.his boshr
being completely paralyzed.
Boughton was well known and ThsrJ
many friends here and throughout t3tB
county.
Captain William A. PinkCTton. tVs,e
noted detective, having seen that tv>-q>
burgulars of his professional acquaintance were advertised to blow open a «£_-
on the stage in fivo minutes, went to ihi-.
theater one night in Cliicago recently
and told them that they could not do It
in live. Tliey declared they eoulil.
Thereupon he put live hundred dollars 2»
the safe; tbey did the same, and Sk-
locked it with his own combination. MfS
you get the safo open in five minuttW
he said, "the money is yours." If }>«x
don't it fs mine." He then stationed
himself at the wings, watch in band, unil
waited for the burglary scene. The cv.it-
was given, they jumped tbrougb tlie window and set vigorously to work. In two
minutes tbe diamond drill had lwir/f.'il
through the steel door. Then a puwitrr-
f ul blower was inserted, and the bellavvii
set to going, tbo crevices around tho Mbeer
puttied, and the crank drill was cutting-
the hinges. The fuse was inserted. ;i wAi.
blanket hung over the door, .■mc? ths*
match struck. As Pinkerton's wate-h.
showed the passage of three minutes aisi?
forty-eight seconds there was- a flash
from the safe, a cloudlet of smoEej. ».
heavy jar, and the massive door fell oat
stage. Tbe detective remarked: "Yvn-
been chasing safe-blowers around £5m>
country for 30 years and I thought 1
knew something about the business. Bank
this is the first time 1 ever heard ai »
safe being blown open inside of i&m-
minutes. The .lesson is ensflv worths
$500."
What a darling world it would b&
if everybody were as polite as a candidate!
AV anted.—Three crews of men to eat
cedar shingle bolts by the cord. Inquire
of Sam'i, Young-
To Farmers* and   Everybody;.
I have made arrangements to btvy wtvcS
this season and am prepared to pay j&u
the highest market prices. Come smii
see me before you sell your clip.
D. A. McPhau.,,.
The South Side Grocers
Strayed—-There strayed from my
premises in this village a few daysyi1-
eently, two sheep, one a Merino, ofcber
Cotswool, both with fleece. Any information leading to their recovery will Hit-.
liberally rewarded by       C-. S. eiiASF-