1890-12-05; Clare Democrat and Press

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ARE YOU ALIVE
To your best Interests and consider
where you can buy the most goods
for the least money? Then watoh
these columns. i
-rress.
ESTABLISHED: 5ettlocrat'-pes-'-1884-
Press, April, 1878.
CLARE, MICH., FRID;
5, 1890.
KIRKBIUDE,-Dry GootEs aM Fine Shoes.
SEE
EE
SEE
OUR
\
. SHOE and RUBBERS
We Now Have a Complete Stock.
Our Trade is
Growing Fast
in these Favorite Goods.
hi-'
One Door North
ef^pstofflce.
S. C. KIRKBRIDE,
'■|l.\' T    .~fcy-
^^^*j^^^?M*SS*5S:='»S,'w,!!.'-w"'''-   '" '''-"jIV   H.-vyj!!'.1.' !"-'.»
RAZEK, THE CLOTHIER. *•■
EMI WM SALE
+
+
* *
A
FREE
Clothing, Hats, Gaps and Furnishing Goods
GIVEN   AWAY
Every   Eighth   Sale   of Like   Amount   Goes   Free.
MOW IS YOUR TIME TO GET CL0LH1NG
Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps (or Nothing.   If you are the
Eighth Purchaser of Like Amount You will
RECEIVE 101 PURCHASE
I
FREE OF CHARGE!
mf?
This Sale will Continue for  One   Week.      Come
at once and Secure
ft       fr       fr       ft      tfr~     fr       ft        ft
H.  KAZEK,
"The One Price Clothier."
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, GLARE MICH,
NOTICE.
If this paragraph bears a blue pencil
mark, it indicates that you owe us on
subscription.   We request an immedi-.
at 8 settle/ne nt.
NEW SERIES-NO 71.
JEWS AND NOTES, a
»hs items of Interest From
various sources.
'■Rov. Norris was in Clarcj -Sunday.
l*ould like some; wobfl'on Whscrip-
'I 1
itmas w"l bo here Ih jdjout  three
tllcr,of Harrison,  was in  Clare
' Ort was in Farwell 'ow business
lire
M
Tinker, ot Harrison, Was in
atnrday.
ant two copies of the Democrat-
f November 21.
<w said that diptbevfo. can be
ted from oysters.
and salt llsh, bulk and can oysters
'a F. & P. M. market.
Burritt and Geo. J. Cumraius, of
1, were in our city Monday.
's market for foreign and ddmes-
nnd-nll kinds of vegetables.
rd photographs, SO  cents; oabi-
im $1 to §2 a dozen, at DeVogt's.
?iro eleven non-resident pupils
the Clare high school   tliis
. Warren visited with friends
feasant a greater part of  the
Electors, before buying your tax
[ijallatthis office  and get our
-t.
■Jt?. Newell, M. E. pastor at Far-
|ted Rey. L. L. Tower in  Clare,
irfe
iihe 1
whetl
En
iL. Ash, of-St. Louis, formerly
Sundayed with relatives and.
*re.
irst, of Saginaw, was the guest
til llrs, Isaiah Feighner a few
Week.
number of woodsmen changed
late, on Tuesday, going north for
r camps.
{deer can "lawfully  bo killed
fOctobcr, tho time having ex-
Saturday,
city market for home renal 10 cents per pound.   R. M.
proprietor.
C. Boekafellow went up to Ev-
iy, for a few days' visit with
bid friends.
irior of the new opera houso is
d, plastered aud painted  and
bo ready for use.
Mi*8. W. A, King, of Saginaw,
kggiving in Clare, tho guest of
?st inhabitant cannot remember
ad finer weather for Tlmnks-
n we liad this year,
no and Miss Kate AVhite, of
,nnd Eev. Norris, were callers at
the Clare high school Monday.
MteEuceba Hall, who has for some
timebcoii postal clerk in the Clare post
oflleo, resigned her position Saturday
eyenjig.
George Whitside is building a neat
littlehouse on his farm one and one-half
miles east of Clare, having commenced
work thereon last Saturday.
The croaker is already crying out that
there will be no ice crop. May the
winds of December freeze the marrow in
the tones of the chronic croaker.
A man's ears are placed in such a way
that he may catch the things that are
said in front of hini. A merciful providence never intended that he should hear
what was said behind his back.
H. 0. Squire has been awarded the position of water works engineer of our
city. He took possession thereof Monday morning. We think the board of
water commissioners has made a wise selection.
Lawyers bury their mistakes in the
supreme court; physicians bury theirs in
the graveyard, but the printers put theirs
in the most public places imaginable,
where everyone can see and criticise
them.—Ex.
Agaugof men is touring the state
painting barns. Thoy offer to paint a
farmor's bar'u for §5. And that is all
they charge for doiug the painting, but
chey put in an item of §60 for paint in
the bill and net even with the bucolic
dweller in that way.
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Dr. J. H. Carpenter, of whose sickness
we mentioned last week, died Saturday
after a few days1 illness. The funeral-
services were held at the M. E. church
Monday at 2 o'clock p. m., Eev. L. L.
Tower officiating. The remains were interred in Cherry Grove cemetery. The
bereaved family haye the sympathy of
the entire community.
M.D. Rogers has been engaged to
preach for the Christian church at Shepherd and has moved his family to that
place. The result of his labor here for
this year is seventy-five conversions and
fifty baptisms, also two churches organized with .five mission appointments.
This work is left in the care of Eev. J. H.
Loun, a minister of fourteen years' experience and an able teacher of apostelic
truth and oue who is able to ancl will
give the people a gospel free from creeds
or tradition of men.
W. W. Green, of Harrison, was in Clare
today,
Mrs, Eev. Goodman, of Loomis, visited
in Clare today.
Mrs. Sam'l Levington yisited at Harrison yesterday.
Miss Allle Adam? was down from Far-
well yesterday.
Jas. L. Welch made a business trip to
Saginaw Tuesday.
Call on Welch for beef, pork, mutton,
chiclvon, ducks and turkeys.'
M. D. Eaton was at Manistee, on business Tuesday and Wednesday.
Moulton has the best assortment of
meats in town.   Give him a call.
H. M. Roys, of the Farwell Register,
passed through town Wednesday.
Six card photograghs, 50 cents; cabinets from -§1 to §2 a dozen at  DeVogt's.
Miss Minnie Gardiner, of Farwell, Sundayed in Clare, the guest of Miss Lo-
rcnia Adams.
Miss Carrie Rockafellow spent a few
days in Eyart this week, the guest of
Miss Nina Turner.
Mrs. Goulett, wife of the editor of the
Reed City Democrat, made this office a
friendly call last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Pickard, of Mt.
Pleasant, visited with Sir. and Mrs. Jas.
Warren at Clare last Sunday.
Mrs.J.H. Wilson, of Big Rapids, returned Wednesday after a week's visit in
Clare with her son, the merchant tailor.
John Ort, a brother, and Miss Maryan
Ort, a neice, of Henry Ort, arrived in
Clare Monday eyening for a few days'
yisit.
TheF. &P. M.R. R. company have
issued a new time table. Instead of six
daily passenger trains there will now be
but four.
Wm. Dwyer will start another saloon
in Clare, haying secured » part of the
Exchange hotel office as his place of
business.
Mrs. Sarah Archer, of Lyons, Ionia
countj', has come to spend the , winter
with her grand children, Mr, and Mrs. F.
E. Bradley.
Mi-h. Dwyer has just received a flue
lino of neckscarfs nnd handkerchiefs and
wishes all to call aut1 see them before
purchasing elsewhere.
II. A. Abrams received a telegram announcing the serious illness of his mother
at Lapeer, Mich., and responded by going down Wednesday.
Charley Hipel, a brakeman on the mogul, had the middle finger of his right
hatta brokei>,< whilo coupling cssvs at
jWcA) lul 1 ^-Wdiift.' jf:^. > * ^>iUft
E. B. Homing, haying decided to leave
Clare, wishes to sell horse, buggy, road
cart, household goods, etc., at public auc»
tion, ou Saturday, December 13, 1S90,
Also about 50 cords of wood. Residence
on east 5th street, Clare.
John Phinisey, Andrew Rhoades and
Henry Rhoades started Wednesday on a
prospecting tour in the upper peninsula.
They are in search of timbered lands and
if they are satisfiod with the looks of the
country, may locate there.
Now is the time of the year when you
are looking around for your winter's supply of newspapers, and the Democrat-
Press should be among your selections.
It gives you all the local matters and
good miscellaneous reading besides.
Jas. Troman met with a painful accident while at work in Clute & Turbush's
shingle mill Wednesday. His hand came
in contact with the shingle saw and the
ends of two middle fingers on his left
hand were cut oft". Dr. Todd dressed the
wound.
A person born in hot weather stands
the heat a great deal better than one
born in the cold months of winter; of
course the rule works vice versa. Those
born in the spring are usually of a more
robust constitution than if born at any
other time of the year.
There is an old saying that the extent
of the winter can be judged by the length
of time the first snow lays on the ground.
If true, our coming winter will be no
"great shakes." Last year, our first snow
stayed with us but a short time and so
did the winter. It remains to be seen
whether or not the old adage works in
all cases.
The following from the School Room
is worthy of reproduction: "If you
wish to be unhappy, be selfish. Haye
no care for any one but yourself. Envy
the ono who is better off than you are.
Be jealous of your friends. Speak sneer-
ingly of every one. Be contentious and
never yield a point when you find yourself in the wrong. Do some or all of
these and you can't fail tr be miserable
and unhappy.
Meagre reports reach us of quite a Sensation at McBain, A local physician
while hunting in the woods near the village a few days ago is said to have come
across the decomposed remains of a man
sitting against a tree. The clothing had
nearly all rotted away and nothing could
be found to give any clue as to whom the
individual may have been. A silver
quarter was found in one pocket, No
person in that vicinity is reported missing and the case seems to be shrouded
I in mystery.-—Marion Dispatch.
E. B. Horning was 111 Mt. Pleasant 00,
Wednesday.
Jliss Maud Segiir visited liiii' parents at
Marion Monday,
Moulton delivers'all goods tee of
charge in the city.
Anyone who wishes the Infect styles of
millinery should not fall 10 call on Mrs.
Dwyer and see her stock.
A, P. Brewer, of Saginaw, visited hia
farm and friends iu the north pare of thla
township the Ilrst of the week.
Mrs. Z, Comp, of Midland, arrived in
Clare Wednesday to spend the winter
with her son, Dell, the barber,
Many of our citizens will be sorry to
hear of the death of Mrs. N. Root, formerly of Clare, but later of Mt. Pleasant.
Deceased passed away after a brief illness.
Mrs. Ed. A. White and little daughter,
Ruby, who have been visiting lriends
and relatives in Olare for the past three
weeks, returned to their home at Bay
City yesterday.
What is likely to prove a great boon
to consumptives, has recently been discovered in Europe. It is u curo for consumption and is said to be specific in all
cases where the patient is not too far ad-r
vanced.
Mrs. C. B. Harrington, who for some
time past has been visiting relatives in
Clare, started for her home in Burdiiig-
ton, Iowa, today. Mrs. H. will visit relatives in Flint for a few days before gong home.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Moulton went to
Howard City on Monday, where Mra,
Moulton will remain for a few weeks'*
visit with relatives. Mr. Moulton 'went
on to Grand Rapids ou business and returned home Tuesday.
A fellow in Isabella county wlio has
employed a certain doctor as his family
physician for years, but hasn't paid him a
nicklc, sent his five-year-old son to sell
to the doctor the bottles that had not
been paid for.   Unlimited check!
This winter will be an open one, so
predicts an old resident of the city. He
claims that when the muskrats build
their houses high it is to escape the
water. If ic was going to be a severe
Winter you would notice their houses as
being more round and very thick.
M.D.Eaton, publisher of the Clare
Democrat-Press, visited Gladwin this
week, looking over the Held with a view
to establish a democratic paper ancl decided to return 'erelong fpr that purpose.
MrJR.aton
<4>
the long-feJc want of«tbe democracy; of
the county for an organ.—Gladwin Record.
& of P. Election.
Clare Lodge No. 97. Knights of Pythias, held its annual election at the regular meeting of AVednesday eyening and
the corps of officers for the ensuing year
will he as follows:
e. C—Will A. Goodman.
C. C.—John Giberson.
V. C—Chas. II. Clark.
P.—Dell Holmes.
M. ofF.—J, II. Galliver.
M. of E.—Douglas Meeks.
M. of A. Daniel Crouse.
K. of R. and S.—Chas. I. Bigley.
The installation occurs the first Wednesday in the new year.
PASSED AWAY.
at   His
Eblnezar    Perry    »iea
Home Sunday.
Mr. Ebinezar Perry died at his home
in Clare, on west 1st street, Sunday morning at 11:30 o'clock, after a brief illness.
The funeral was held at the house on
Tuesday at 1 o'clock p. m., Rev. L. L.
Tower officiating, and the remains were
interred in Cherry Grove cemetery.
Deceased was born at Monroe, Mich.,
but while yet an infant was moyed to
Devenport, Iowa, where he remained until he was about four years of age. He
then went to Oswego, N. Y., and after
Hying at that place about ten years, removed to Bolville. Ont., where he resided
about seven years. From there he
moved to Saginaw and was one of the
most extensive lumber dealers of that
place for about eighteen years. From
Saginaw he moved onto a large farm in
Isabella county, about five miles south of
Clare, and liyed there for about ten years,
from which place he came to Clare,
where he has lived until the time of his
death.
Mr. Perry was a kind husband, a loving
father and a law-abiding citizen, and
leayes many friends who will be pained
to hear of his death. He leaves a widow
and two little daughters, one five and the
other seven years of age, besides many
other relatives.
The Democrat-Press and entire community sympathize with the bereaved
family.
Tho near relatives who attended tho
funeral are: Robert Perry, brother of
the deceased, of Sault St. Marie, Mr. and
Mrs. David Kelley, Miss Lizzie Kelley
and Mrs. J. D, Wilson, of Saginaw.
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