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VOL. II.
,j A*J_v_.'
AY, JUNE 23, 1879.
NO. 6.
BUSINESS CARDS.
g_»—JR ■*■"__.■». 3!
K. ». WSTBATOX. t\ AV. 1M.UKY
WHEATON & PERRY,
B<A'W'S--*$l»St
CLARE, - - MICH,
All hiisirfass intrusted with them will rcceiv
prompt attention. Collections made and Real Ke
tate bought and sold. Office Mttyiianl Ulocfc,SIainSt
WM, II, ELDEST, Jm'Xhmi asd
dealer in Wall Paper, Books and Station,
cry, Sewing Machine Fixtures, etc., Ci.Aiut.
a 130. W. JEFFERIES," Jl'DGK of
Phouatband /.stick of the Pkacr, Clare,
Special .ittention given to making collections. Of-
ce ox Main Street.
|OE0,"J. CUMMINS,
Attorney-at-lMw and rtolhilor,'
Gourt Home Building, Mtrwelt, Mich,
(Q C. CASTERLIN,
Attorney-and-Counselor-at-Law, and
Count-dor <& Solicitor in Chancery,
Court House Building, Farwell, Mich*
HC. DODGE, Jrsw.'K "ov THR
o l'ltAcn and J-otahv 1'rpt.ic. Vcbko-t, has
Good Fa_*mi_**o Lands for Sai_b
ClIB.U*. TlTI-KS Pki«. kct,
Terms Ear. v.
II. C. DoiX-K, Fnw em., Mich.
IL SUTIIERLANJ),
Notary Public. & Insurance Agt.
Money to Loan
ON -taiS»Ka.OVE» EEAt JeSTATK
Court House Building, Farwell.
S. COOLEY,
unanM-a? Tisaae TaSn-e.—1_\ Si H*. Sit.
C
DKAU!- IS
Harness, Whips, Robes, & Blankets.
* The bent assortment of Trunk* and Traveling
bags in town, and prices the lowest,
TIIK BEST OP 3. ATEHIAT.. t*SET>.
All work warranted. Repairing done promptly
I will sell cheaper than can he bought else.
where in Saginaw Valley.
"RUBEN SMITH,"
XOTAR V PUBLIC.
Real Estate awl Insurance Agent.
makk, aaxcM.
I'nrticiilar attention paid to looking land, cstimnt-
ing pine timber, adjusting trespsasses and paying
taxes for non residents.
Manhattan Fire Insurance Company of Sew Vork
Strong and sound, with low rates,
JrfBS. D. C. HIRZEL,
SHAEif ST., CLASaiS,
Has Just Received a New Stock of
JflJULINERY QOQ08,
LatestStyles, Best Goods,
Cheaper than can be bought
elsewhere. Call and see.
TUT R. JEFFERIES,
VRAM-:*. IK
FRESH & SALT MEAT,
Fresh and Cured Pish,
Fine Groceries and General
FAKXt PftODl'CK,
Cheapest T E A in Town!
Cash paid for hides.
MAIN STREET, CLARE.
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.
1 tendtr tny hearty thanks to the citizens of Clare
and vicinity for their past patronage, and would invite a continuance of thc same.
The Clare Bakery.
FRESH BREAD AND
ROLLS EVERYDAY.
CRACKERS, CAKES, CANDIES
AND CONFECTIONERY.
Ornamenting Cakes far Parties and
Socials et Specialty.
Good Lunch Room.
Oysters, Pies, Cakes, Crackers, Rolls, &c-, &c.
FRIED. LANGE.
HOTELS, LIVERIES, &v.
LOCAL MATTERS. , -J^f h«*a "eT*sdlOU,,,!if f:
(school marm, and opens school in
' Rube .Smith's dwelling. Wo bolfev.'
Mr. Smith's children arc hot big
enough yet to attend!
—Capt. Palmer paid the tempor-
1MST.
P .ssenger, ,9:15 a. si.
Passenger, 3:52 r, >t.
wiisr. !
Passenger, 10,i_ A. M. '
Passenger 6:5$ v. «f.
RiallSa.
Via Fust & Vf.uk Mauqhkttb Raii.wav.
East,cl«se0:00 A.st.,and 3:30 r.M. West, close [ ftn{,(< ,.J,(,|r ., iJesC*l*V«l Compliment for
at 6;oo p.m. Arrive, West.mat io;wA.M.,aad 7:00("' * *'""* " «<■•"'" -«.-.« «.«"mf«im.
p.m.; Kastern at9',27 A.M.
Via Stagkto Moi-nt Pleasant.
Arrive atjtoo a.m., leave at 12530 p.m.
J. C, R'K-KAdKM.'in', P. M.
official ntiiizS s<_>«a<e_s- BBJrectory.
. rk-we.
- Clare'.
- Clare.
I'anvell.
Farwell,
l-'arwell,
Karwell
• Clare.
Sheriff, Andrew K, Mack, - - - -
fudge of Probate, (.. W. lefferles, - -
Treasurer, J. C. Kocfcafefiovv, - - -
Clerk and Register, C. H, South .rlantl.
Prosecuting Attomey, C. C, Casterlin,
Circuit Court Com,, 0. J. Cummins, -
Surveyor, J. 1„ I.lttlcficld, - • - •
Coroners—A. A.Shaver.i
Co_.<'UK<*ationa.i<i Ciit'ncH, Rev.
A.H.Norris, Pastor; services at 10:4. a.m., and 7:30
r.M. Sunday school at t_ St., K. I>. Wheaton, Supt.
M. E. Cm'KCitJRw. W.H. Ware,
Pastor: sen-ices every alternate Sunday at ro'« a.m.
and 7J4 p.m. Sunday school at ia M, R, H. Comstock, supt. Prayer meeting Thursday at 8. p. »t.
Women's C.T.r
3Irs.W.II.Ware,
Sec; Miss Ilia Whea-
Sun-Tay at
ihc'chiirches Alternately al 3 r.M.: prayer meetings
every Wednesday sjj i\ M. Public invited.
President, .Mrs. W, Wolsky.
ton, corresponding secy. Meets every
H.OCA1L, H-mHEVHTmSS.
—O. of B., Wednesday night.
—Where is that first strawberry
IftMtival?
—Have you paid your .sub-tcription
to Tiik Pki-Ss?
I their excclk'nt nin«in},'. Ifc ntatcd
that it was the very best ho had heui'd
any when, in tlie State. Clare eort-i.i-«-
ly Ikia-*1**-wnptdcmble inu,sicaJ culture
Unite uncomi-H.-. for a place of it**.**i?a\
—Fnnvell desired to have the ('lure
-peoplejoin with them in.celebrating
the Fourth, and wilt Jle.-s.-'r-i. ('urn-
niiii.-* and 3[eLellau »h a committee of
conference. ("lare decided to celebrate
at home, as it had taken steps fif-it to
that end and con-tidos.ibIe had been
done toward arrangement.*'.
—On the occasion of the village
election nvxt Monday, there will bo
an ice cream stand next to Mr.
Lange';. bakery for t\w purpose of
rjiising- funds toward tho purchase of
uniforms for the baud. It is hoped t.
generous patronage will he extended,
whereby the band may appear in uniform on the Fourth, adding to the attractiveness of the occasion.
•'"hub -FW-rsirffi- at <c__Aiajs.
A (nsrsosniffl (EeBetoraSainiBi!.
\()VFWlAIi]
B**_*«>ee45_iu8rs of tlie Town BSo»r«S
of «3_*naitt.
GrantTownship, June JI, '70.
Meeting of Town Board called to
f adjourned Fourth of July meet- J
ield a stwlou in the Town Hall, |
-flay evening, to Au-ther consider j
isiestiini of celebration. It was j order by Chairman.
!:'d to ct.cbn«te.' The committee Members present. A. A. Hhaver,
-.JMinet* reported sufflcient funds J. Hudson and F. L. Post.
;ribe-| to warrant tlie undertak- j -Moved and supported that tlie fol-
■mdticommittee of armngements t lowing accounts be allowed:
appointed, together with other A. A.Khaver $10 2..
-r-,°asfollows: J.Hudson 7 50
! vsident~.('. W. Perry, JF. L. I'ost 11 50
' >e I'rcsidents—T. P. Horning,
Ih ,\Foutch, H. C. Dodge, Henry
II, ■ ..le, James Ostrander, Wm. Phiu-
R. .Smith.
!'
nr
nd
Pi
Her
orv
Total.. m 7o
It was moved and carried to draw
• nn order on the Ti-easurer for fifty
j dollars, to muke fii*sfc payment on the
j lot for Town Hall,
of Arrangemenfs~J. j The Town Hall/building comniit-
"alkins, K. D. Wheaton, _N\ Dick- tee was called to order.
Wm. Parish, A. E. Mack, the ' Members present: A. A. Hhaver,
dent find Marshal r.e officio.' f J. Hudson, J, I). Newth and F. Ij.
i effort is to be made to secure ■ 1>0J*!*:*
.'or Cocheran to deliver the I M was moved and supported that
usurer—Wm. Parish,
.rshal—W. S. Cooley,
nmlttee
■a.
we have the Town Hall Zti feet high.
adjourned meeting is to be held j Carried.
tin veiling.
|JBW FURNITURE, NEWLY
Refitted, Xew Proprietor.
ST. JAMES HOTEL,
*4*. IK. B-I-ICPWBT, IPs-OSS.,
MOUNT PLEASANT, MICH.
First Class Accommodations. Oood Sample Rooms
tor Agents, Oood Barn.
■gAGLE'lIOTEL,
Coral, Montcalm Co., Mich.
A. FRED GOODENOUGH, Prop.
A *_*e.__5-e_-a__c<e -Uto-iaa.
This is a new house, neatly furnished, convenient
to the trains, with good accommodations at reasonable prices.
fflOOBj -L,5VIEM.V ATTAd-HSUP,
J^ARWELL BILLIARE HALL,
FARWELL, MICH.
FINEST CIGARS,
Pare If ines, Liquors, Ales, Beer, Por?
ier, (Mer, Etc.
Those desiring a pure article are invited to oall,
HENRY NEWTON.
QUMMERM & NEWTON.
Propridtors of the
FARWELL LIVERY.
HORSES &CARRIAGES
TO LET.
Parties convened everywhere in this
section and vicinity.
&9-Terms res8-Bttb|ie,
l?__a (C__r»t.a-I- JT»e(i3_c_!il--i--.
The following is the order of exer-
—Keep your doors locked, there are eisesfor the dedication of the new
thieves around.
—-.Sunday is the day taken by Clare
.sports to go hunting.
—Please return my book, "Greeting-Glee." E. Unii-uni.
Methodist Episcopal church in this
viftagt* next Sabbath, June 1.1th, '70,
The morning service will commence
at 10. ... m.
i. Voluntary.
_2. Deelanttioti in the Ritual, read
—Tlie Chireband have ordered new! bv -\yt jj, Ware Pastor,
uniforms for the celebration. j \ Ringing by the congregation.
—Wm. Ingler is turning out a large j •{. Prayer by Rev. J. F. McKinley,
number ot first-class barrel hoops. the former Pitstor,
—The deputy post-master lias had j ■"'• Reading of first scrijiture lesson
his head shaved. Reason—red hair, j% Rev. A. IL Norris, Pastor of the
-The Fin-weft Circus is conceded\^mSrvgntUmixl ehtm-h. • f.
to have, been everyway an excellent «• «'"'««"« of the second scripture ,-
atTair, j ii^M>t1' ' y .,„ "
7. Singing by the congregation. j"fl*
8. Sermon by Rev Jas. W«ReId,I<)S ""
- . fr. J. B, Slattery is severely ill.
- _ In Joseph Whitley lias returned
tor. ,re.
ur talented young friend Mr. I.
erry is liWbing quite a reputa-
«« tempemnce lecturer. Like
lecturers on this subject lie
i from experience, though n*om
a <L..~ rent stand point, ths temperate
iti-.Li,..il of the intemperate basis.
W«3_. > they can tell how bad they
have I pen, he can tell how good he
Im.-1 .it—he could, hut he wouldn't 1
He _ ,-ver used ardent spirits, abhors
tob:;- a, and at 22 remains a bachelor.
Hi<u .dlrei*,-- at Farwell, last Hatunlrty
Moved and supported that Mr.
j .Shaver draw up the specifications for
j said building. Carried.
j Moved and supported to adjourned
to Juno 21, at 2 o'clock i\ jr. Carried.
} -.. A. KitAVUK, Chairman.
I Fi.o'vi) Ia Post, ('lork.
proof that Green's August Flower
will mako them as free from disease
as when born. Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint is the direct cause of seventy-five per cent of such .maladies as
BilliouKiiess, Indigestion, Sick Headache, Costivenes*., Nervous Prostration, Dl-5-.inPtt- of the Head, Palpitation of tho Heart, and other distress-
ipg symptoms. Three doses of August Flower will prove its wonderful
effect, Hample bottles, 30 cents. Try it.
BILTSXNESS LOCALS.
Try Wolsky's $.3 suits.
Try JeJTer.es.'-. SO cent fiuo cut.
Wolsky's $1.00 pants can't be beat.
at
Bound to sell millinery goods cheap
Mrs. Mason's.
New kinds of the latest style candy
at Friedr. Lange's Bakery.
Be sure to call at Wolsky's for bargains.
Lap.dusters»u.d horse screens at
Cooley's.
W,
ii.'..
ni<i
up:.
ev«
was well received.
State News.
_\Ir. T. Kittle lives at Birmingham
and is an industrious citizen who
never "slops over."
The frost of last week bit the vegetation in Berrien, Allegan, Mason,
Calhoun and Kent counties.
Out at Marcellus they can fight
over a game of croquet just as easily
as if it were a wicked game of "old
sledge."
Johnny Owens, of Bridgeport, Kagi-
naw county, played truant yesterday
and went swimming iu Cass river.
Funeral to-morrow.
.wniW'-Johnny Come Lately," ?,7Jm,l_Jt's«nfl;?? baHy-cai* petitioned
—.Sunday forenoon two wild deer
passed through ("lare in a northerly
direction, across the lot back of the] '
PiU-ssti'SliCe.
—If (lare is to have a fair this fall,
it is high time measures to that end
were being taken. Other fairs are
already announced.
—Clare has some pretty rough j 122nd by Rev. W. IL
youngsters, who would thrive better j and the congregation,
with a more frequent application of! vour Bibles).
J„._S 05-liJ.JI M TlSS,jt4|S« K-jftMij*
Rev. J. W. Held, anil receipt of payments of subscriptions and collections,
by J, ('. Roekaft'llow, Esq., Treasurer
of the Board of Trustees.
10. Responsive reading of Psalm'
'•irned to Clare from the wilds
... Jaek Mt he.© Just winter
d-Spielo^.' rftrcmnHhiRW-v £l?e-
Uttii'f -rouilh'hereik pur-tie.-? to xtit*
Bijah's patent spanker,
—The inhabitants on the plains are
talking of celebrating the glorious
Fourth in an old fashioned pionic at
Budd Lake. Better come down to
Clare,
—There is one thing upon which
the people may depend, that Clare
will be run economically for the first
year, at least, no matter who are
elected trustees.
—Friday night last, a severe frost
visited this section and did considerable damage, to all kinds of growing
crops, cutting down tomato plants,
vines, corn and potatoes.
—If Farwell celebrates the Fourth, j
and Loomis celebrates the Fourth,
and the Plains celebrates the Fourth,
and Claro celebrates the Fourth, and
so forth, what will the rest do?
—The new liquor law compels tho
closing of liquor saloons on all "patent j church
Sundays," such as New Year's, Christ-'
mas, Thanksgiving, and Fourth of
July. It goon into effect this fall.
—Lots of fun at the Alger House
big bowery on the Fourth. The best
musicians in the country are engaged,
and prizes will be given for the best
waltzers. Securt. your partners early.
—Sam .Sugar was arrested in Oure
last Saturday evening and taken to
Mount Pleasant for an assault upon
an Indian on the reservation. He
was convicted and sentenced to DO
days imprisonment.
—There promises to be .some excitement over the village election,
created almost wholly by those who
opposed incorporation. Their leaders say that none who took part in
securing incorporation shall receive
the honor of an election to any office,
and that they will inaugurate a policy
of obstruction, .Such a course would
neither be wise nor just. All those
Who expect to live in Clare can do
much better than to antagonize their
neighbors and set up hard feelings
that are unnecessary, Some of these
men have future political aspirations
themselves, and an exhibition of Ill-
will on their part is not likely to be
forgotten. This is a bad year to commence a campaign of hatred, because
frosts are liable to occur. The right
policy is to help, nnd not hurt each
OtkWi
11. Presentation of the church by
Geo, F. Holbrook.SJ'-sq., President of
the Board of Trustees.
12, Dedication by Rev. A. J. Russell, Presiding Eider.
1!). Doxology—Praise IJod from
whom all blessings flow.
II. Benediction by Rev, Jas. W.
Reid.
The evening services will commence at« o'clock.
L Voluntary,
2, Hinging by the congregation.
.1. Prayer.
•i. Reading of scripture lesson.
5. Singing by the congregation.
6. Sermon by Rev, Jas, W. Heid.
7. Singing by the congregation.
8. Prayer.
9. Benediction.
The public generally are cordially
Invited, and friends from abroad will
be entertained, by reporting at the
W. II. Wakk, Pastor.
:e notorious Jack Rorison, bet- Thirty-seven Escanaba ladies with
- - - ■-' .'.7 babies and '17 baby-cars petitioned
the city council for better sidewalks,
and wen. laughed to scorh. *
Haered concerts and rooster fights
25*2 wli-it* tha peoplo at the. Vulcan'
-.line1-, ,..',.!_■-■ Hhp?ru>r> lulvc tontmuK.
.;..,__£_x*_..-.'.3 iviaii.ai.^L^tJii'^-j,
A Quinneseo man wiped off his
chin and .kissed a girl. He was not
the fellow duly licensed to kiss her,
and was accordingly fined $2,30.
Adrian boasts of the meanest thief
in America. Ho stole the floral decorations from the soldiers' monument.
It is it mercy lie didn't steal the
monument.
nish him means to travel with.
Among other things he took from
Thk i'Ri-xs office a fine-l-nek-saw,
and mm to add insult to injury de-
Ware Pastor !niw '*H'nK •**♦,l,u' threatens to "parti-
fpieatt* bring '•ze",ne printer. There is certainly
one person in Clare who is not afraid
to express an opinion concerning him
—and that opinion is that a thief is
the vilest of all disreputable characters. After selling his goods without
giving credit therefor it is surprising
that Mr. Ort would employ him.
Try those celebrated fruit rusks at
Friedr. Lange's bakery.
Jefferies' 40 cent Tea beats any 50
cent tea-in town. Try it.
Large stock of wall paper, new pattern^ cheap atH, Trevidiek's, Clare.
j. *v • s
AH kind.*, of greens and vegetables
{tif Jhei-eSscpM/^ JmuijI* Frlwlr.^an^'v
Pkodite of all kinds takGa in exchange for Harnes. at Cooley's, Clare.
1*<e_M!!_«_-«_s_i£e 2,effiSaa_*4:.
Capt, A. R. Palmer spoke on temperance lit the M. E. church, Monday
and Tuesday evenings last. His lectures were good and well received by
the audience. The following resolutions- were adopted;
Wmebkvh, That we have listened
with great pleasure to the eloquent,
earnest, and fearless address by Capt.
A. R. Palmer, of Lapeer,
Resolved, 'tlmt we heartily endorse
the sentiments he has advanced, and
recognize In him a useful and noble
defender and advocate of the great
and growing cause of temperance,
Resolved, That we shall be happy
to enjoy the privilege of hearing him
at some future time, when he-nay
be able to make it convenient to visit
us again.
In pursuance of an act of the Legi.**.
lature of the State of Michigan, entitled "An Act to Incorporate the village of Clare," the board of regi.tm-
tion for said village will meet on Saturday, the 11th day of June, a* v.,
187$), from eight o'clock iu the forenoon to five o'clock in the afterlioon
of that day, at the office of Wheaton
& Perry, In said village, for tho purpose of registering tlie names 01 all
persons who are ytjalfJied to vote at
the first village election, to be held in
said village on June Kith, a. n. 1879,
Dated, Clare, June 4th, 1870.
lUTHCR, W, M.. INTY.RE,
el.__se-_t.21T9a*<!M_ Cta_u*u-t-.
A union caucus of the citizens of
Claro is called to meet at thc Town
Hall in Clare, Friday evening, June
1.1th, at 8 o'clock v. st., to place in
nomination candidates for the several
village officers. MaxY Citmrx-i.
<*-*_o. -
fflesa rsatotoitiM iciuto,
Thc Red Ribbon Club is prospering,
and bids fair to accomplish its mission
of good. Friday night a new set of
officers were chosen, consisting of
Charlie Neal, president; Floyd L.
Post and I). G. Marvin vice presidents; A. J. Doherty, secretary and
Henry Holbrook, treasurer.
_*._. ^.^..e*^-
CJ.u-reHa roecaflciadtomi.
Next Sunday occurs the dedication
of the new Methodist Episcopal
church. The dedicatory services will
be conducted by Rev. Jas. W. Reid,
of Greenville, assisted by Rev. A. J.
Russell, presiding elder. The long
roll will be called in the morning, and
it is expected that all will be present
to respond to their names. Several
church notables from abroad are expected to be pre-^nt, and an interrest-
ing time is assured,
*SSe*4V M8<_>S<D_jl-Eii3-B_ <Smil<stry.
Mr. F. T. Banister has erected a
commodious photographic tent next
to Mn Wm. Elden's jewelry store
where lie is prepared to execute the
finest class of pictures, His stay how
depends largely on the custom he receives, so that all desiring a good
picture of themselves or friends
should not delay, but procure them
at an early day.
One gem album sisse, .15 cts.
Four gem., album size, 50 cts,
Eight gems album size 75 cts, •
Four double gems album size 7."> cts,
Eight do do do St.OO,
Large size for framing, each 30 ets.
Call early. A speciality made of
children**- pictures. Mr. Bannister is
a superior artist and the public may
WlMJAM IL EMM--*,
|3p|4 of B^strat-OB, »ngy upo» getting good *oytntfte.
Belding and Smymia are about two
mile.*, apart, but until recently the
mails between those, two villages
were dilivered by a roundabout route
of about 50 miles.
The .supreme court decision in the
cuse of Houghton county vs. the Auditor-general is to the effect that thc
Auditor-general cannot adjourn a tax
sale from year to year,
A well-known resident and former
business man of Grand Rapids is reported to have inisteripusly disappeared the day before the wedding
was to have taken place.
Two or three cases of free love,
elopements, etc., are reported in
Gratiot county. They seem to be the
direct outgrowth of some new wild
cat religious preaching. Among the
freo lovers are two of the preachers.
A Bronson man shipped one dozen
bold, bad maltose cats of assorted
sizes and sexes to Kentucky a few
days ago. A friend had written to
him that there were nolle of that kind
of cats in that part of the country.
Mr. Crow, of Wales, St. Clair county, died a few days ago, and in due
time was buried. After the grave
had been filled up the disconsolate
widow stepped to the front and re*
gailed the assembled friends by singing two hymns,
In the decorations of the methodist
church at Nilcs on children's day
were 20 cages of singing birds interspersed with plants and flowers. Each
singing service inspired the songsters,
and their warbling notes sweetly
blended with the strains of praise.
A Gratiot county adventist wants
it distinctly understood that it is
what are known as the "first day ad-
ventists" who are continually setting
the day for the grand "wind-up" of
all things earthly. He says the "seventh day adventists" do not go into
that sort of calculations at all.
The horse ridden by the marshal of
the Decoration day procession at Ionia
is a veteran of the war. Col. Kidd
rode him during the late scrimmage,
and the animal was wounded several
times and still carries a ball in Ids
shoulder. Ho is 23'. years old, and
some of the boys of the old Sixth cavalry vow that "Billy" shall have a
monument when he dies.
~e^*-«—
SSttfojr Wife.
What a truly beautiful world we
live in! Nature gives us grandeur of
mountains, glens and oceans, and
thousands of means for enjoyment.
We can desire no better when in perfect health; but haw often do the majority of people feel like giving it up
disheartened, discouraged and wor-
y ^r ,
riedout with disease, when there Is
no occasion for this feeling, as every
sufferer ami easily obtain satisfactory
Elegant chromes and wall bracket*,
cheap at Mrs. Mason's.
A large stock of Harness on hand
at Cooley's,
Latest style hats and caps always
kept at Wolsky's.
Best assortment of boots and shoes
at Wm. Wolsk y's,
Oranges justfrorn Florida, at
. Friedr. Lange's Bakery.
The best Tea in Michigan for 50 cts,
at J. C. Rockafellow's.
New stock of clothing just received
at Win. Wolsky's,
Seventy-five cent Tea sold for 50cts,
at J, C. Rockafellow's.
from
Millinery goods, ladies Iiafs
2-1 cts to $10 each at
Mrs, Mason's.
Calf and examine the
5c counter at Wells, Stone & Co'i
Farwell.
Healthy, early and lato kinds of
cabbage and tomato-plants furnished,
by Friedr. Lange.
Pure ice cream made fresh every
day. Finely flavored and best in*
town at Mrs. Mason «& Parish's.
Best assortment of whips and lashes
in the county and sold at bottom prices, at W, S. Cooley's, Clare.
Call and see the
no Goods at
Wells, Stone & Go's,
Farwell.
Cooley hasjustreceivedalarge stock
of whips, both team and driving, the
hest in the county and as cheap as the
cheapest.
Something New—II. Trevidick has
received a large stock of Ready-made
Clothing, of the latest styles, and at
rock-bottom prices.
A new stock of Wall Paper just received. Trimmed free of charge.
Prices down, at Wm. H. Elden's
Jewelry and Toy Store.
New stock of clothing just received
at It. Crawford's. Will sell cheaper
than anywhere else in the county.
Whole suits from $4 up to $14, which
cannot be excelled for style or quality.
Be sure and call at R. Crawford's store
Diamond iron and chilled plows
warranted to clean in all soils, twice^
as durable and cost but little more
than ordinary cast-iron plows. Cauldron kettles, cast-steel amalgam farm
bells, etc.. etc., at Lamb's foundry
and maclune shop, Clare.
,—»-».4
lESec .Ion Kotice.
Notice is hereby given that the first
election for the village of Clare, will
be held at the Town Hall, in said village, on Monday, June 16th, a. x>.
1870, from eight in the forenoon to
five o'clock iu the afternoon of that
day, in pursuance of an act of the
Legislature of the State of Michigan,
entitled "An Act to incorporate the
villageof Clare,in thecounty of Clare,"
forthepurposeofeleetingthefollQWing
otReers: Ono President, three Trustees for term of one year, three Tms-
tees for the term of two years, one
Clerk, one Treasurer, one Street Commissioner, one Assessor, and one Constable. *
Dated, Clare, June 4th, 1879.
AKTHUK W. MolNTY3-.E,
WiiiT-tAM H. J3__D-3sr,
Board of Registration^
■ u. -,- .V. -,,« r",t*T?
.1
i\
M
it
Object Description
| Title | 1879-06-13; Clare County Press |
| Date | 1879-06-13 |
| Publisher | Goodenough & Wilson |
| Description | Friday, June 13, 1879 issue of a Clare, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication date unknown. In 1886, the title was changed to The Clare Press |
| Subject/Keywords | Clare (Mich.) - Newspapers; Clare County (Mich.) - Newspapers; |
| Copyright Permission | This material is in the public domain. |
| Type | Newspaper |
| Format | JPG/JPEG |
| Language | English |
