1879-07-04; Clare County Press

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CLARE, MICH., FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1879.
NO. 97
BUvSI^l'Sl (Utt-JJa*.'•
»•:. tnw^ftA-i'DXT"" ■''  *.-o.->v,x»i^*rv
•    OL^BB,'. .-'-'•;   -*"« '",MICH..
AU t'lUrin'-vi j(ltrust4'i' w'tir tho(n "yill recelv
promllt attention. CoMsst'i.oirsri.iad.e: and Real Ee
ir-Mko-ugl-tiuftt *',ld„'0! «;riMaynatd I'"oslc,Maln St
%7Mvt'II. Si .mm,- jKwiwsn and
TT -Jealur !U°\» IM'-Ifier, Hooks aiid. Stationery, Stiviog Wiolitiii* I'Sirt'},c4,"q£t„ Cs.*im.
.ED. WJ^iqfFEi^IEH^TtTOOT of
G:
"P-U'J'.v-'r.i'ii" Jtlsric'tCo'p the Pi-ace, Clare.
Specialattv'ivti'lnBSvan.tq irtaJ;,m,xi:!>ncctlons. Of-
ce oxMainiitfitt.;     " t
Q.EO; |>'0lIwiNSi ™ " ^
Attortil'ff~bt-Law -anil Solicitor,
GauhltmiPeltiiiidilH/, Jfyrivell, Mich.
C. CASTERLIN,         ~
'   c.     ,    .
Attoniey'a»d.-C,ounselor-at-Lii\v, and
.    Counselor &'BQlicitoi* in Chai\(,'<i(ry,
Court ETmtsh Building, Farwe!i,.Mlch.
 0; ai'DDOE, JwWiT"of""THE
* Fp-AOr' and Notakv P-mMc-V-iKi-oN, has
GOOP FAittUNH LASfDH   FOR  Salb
* - .ClIKAP.    TlTW-S PEHFEQT,
".   ■      Terms Easy.
H.»G> J)qp<*&",, PrW et.i,, Mick.
0" H,W5SlANI>,
' ?»7     • Notary Public & Insurance Agt-.*'
;--"*i7 T" -    ". Money "to l*oan--i| ).   .
-*'l.     0"N^*fWnPJa0V5Sb-^KAt.rE8Ti*l>ff'j5
' 1   ' * Court lloitse Building, Mu',welf.
-     .. *W S7COOLER ■ ,   .,. *   -
„, •**■ 5 t. •     * y,    . » +: "'"»*'■
•-»'     ' " .   l>I*At.Tlt.4f"
■ t;- fHarness, Whips, Robe*, &, Blankets.
' ""-'.Che best ns'-orttfeh*, mf Ttntilcs sjrid Traveling
ba^s in tvnvrh nnd prices the lowest.
THE xiPJyt OF MATEKIATaJTSBD.
'"All, w^irlc warranted,   Repairing done prorrtptly
-js\ 1 ivHI.sell cheapei* than can be bought ejse-
^-"^ ) where in Saginaw Valley.
"C      "HUBBN SMITH,"'V         ~"~
•7 '    ROTARY PUBLIC.
Real Estate nnd Insurance 'Agent,
MARSt, 11IIC*af.
' *  ,     Particular attention paid to looking land, estimate
•,'.-j   lhj;*">ine timber, adjusting trispsashts and paying
:        tanesribrnori'residents.
' '' * :     .Manhattan-Fire Insurance Company of New York ■
IStron^ and sound, ivitU Io-viatei,
M,
T&* JEFFERIES,
DltAUat IN
#■
FR^SH & SAX,T MEAT,
,- '".* "J. -   .''     '   *•
v' .tiFresh and C^tred Fish.
• -"-■'*'._,7*51 *-■   -«•-«'' ---  "■ '»   ■ '<••"'•
FiKe Groceries and General
Faiim Produok.
Cheapest T E A in Town !
Cash paid for hides.
MAIN STREET, CLARE.
HOTELS, LIVERIES, Ac.'~
*^*EW   FURNITURE,   NEWLY
Refitted, Xac Proprietor.
ST. JAMES HOTEL,
V. K. BROWNi Prep.,
MOUNT PLEASANT,   MICH.
First Class Accommodations.   Good Samptc Rooms
tor Agents. Good Barn.
T-nAGLE HOTEL,'
Coral, Montcalm Co.,-Mich.
A. FRED GOODENOUGH, Prop.
A Temperance Blouse.
This is a new* house, neatly furnished, convenient
to the trains, with good accommodations at reasonable prices.
GOOD  UVERV ATTACHED.
HARWELL BILLIARE IIALL,
FARWELL, MICH.
FINEST~CIGARS,
Pure Mines, Liquors, Ales, Beer, Porter, Cider, Etc.
Those desiring a pure article are invited to oall.
HENRY  NEWTON.
SUMMERS & NEWTON,
Proprietors ofthe
FARWELL  LIVERY.
MISCELLANEOUS.
ALFRED LOTJCH,   .
Blacks*mith& Carriage Shop
South: Him:, Ci.ajik, Mien.
Wagons^ Carriages, Trucks
MAlDJifl'TO OUllKK.
Fine Repairing.
Prompt and careful attL-ntion giviiii tci repairiag
"Wagons, Carriages and Agricultural linplements. I
Horse Shoeing a Specialty*.-
Skillful Shoeihg saves many a horse.
Jnterfereinff,   Contraction, fb'v*a and
'   ■ 'Jvnder Feet cured.
ALFRED LOUCH.
Titty A farmI* "      \
230,000 Acres
FARMING  AND   PINE
LANDS
In "Central Michigan,
FOR 9AIJ© BV THE
FLINT &  PERE   MARQUETTE!
RAILWAY  COMPANY,
20,000   Acres in Clare and.
Isabella Counties.
-i"or information about tbese lands, address
3VM.L.1VEBUER, "Lund Commissioner,
East Saginaw, Mich.
:j£ CARD 10 THE PUBLIC.
*'l tender rny hearty thanks .to the citizens pf Clare,
attd Vicinity for their pftst patronage, and would in*,
-vite a contipuance ofthe same.
The Clare Bakery.
FRESH' BREAD AND
ROLLS EVERY DAY.
CRACKERS, CAKES,   CANDIES
Mack	
Judge of Prnbalc. (J. W. JelTcrles,   -   •
•"Treasurer, J. C. Rockafsllow,   -   -   -
■•Clerkanil Kegi«t«;r,C. H.'Somherland,
ProsecutinK Attorney, C. C, Casterlin,
AND CONFECTIONERY.
Ornamenting Cakes for Parties
Socials « Specialty.
Good Lunch Room.
and
Oysters, Pies, Cakes, Crackers, Rolls, &c-, &c.
FRIED. LANGE.
hardware & furnittre.
^^SdwaSXfototture.
■*./
LOCAL   MATTERS.
Home TI«ie TalMe.—V. & ***
n.vs-r. .  • "*■*■>•■•'.
Ptssenger, glis A.M
fas'henger, 3:5s V, M.
l>^sse-nger„..„.io.t.
Pabsepger,... 0:;;
1 A. Mi
!', H.
itiallH.
Via KtiN r & 1'i-kk XlAiujuiaTi* Rai'-'vAV. -
"1'as.t, d«soo;ooA,jr.,aud 3:30 r,M.   West, close
at6:oo p.m.   Arrive, Weswrn at jo;oo .\.M,„"iad 7:00
1'^t.; Eastern at 9:27 A.M.
Via Sta'-.h TO MoiiMV PLnASANT.
A*rrlve atptoo A.M., leaveat 13:30 r,M.
J, C. lloCKArfELMlW, P- Jl,
OfliclaX and Society nirectory.
ShcrilT, Andrew 1
, T Claie.
. Clare.
, - Clare.
. l'arwel),
Kanvell,
•CIrcuitCourtCom.,'G. J, Cummin-,, -   -   Knnvell,
"  L. Littlefield,
-Surveyor, J
■Coroners—A. A, Shaver,
l-'arwell
Clard.
K. of M., Eversreon LocIro No. 1,
•Clare, C'lufe county, .Mich." Remilar meetmra
'svery Saturday evening. Monthly Installment and,
work in. dcgMcs.
CoNOllKfiATIOXAT, C*JTl'*?Clt,  1]<?V,
A.H.Norris, Pastor; services at 10:4? a.m.,and 7:3**
V.M. Sunday school at ia M,, K. D. Wheaton, Sjttpr,
M. E. OnntcuTRev. W. 31. AYnre,
Pastor: services every alternate Sunday at ioJ|i a.m.
and 7X v.M. *"unday schoolaL 12 M, H- Jl. Coin-
stock, supt.   Prayer-meeting Tliur^day at 8. r. »,
Womex'h 0. T. ILMrs-WaLWare,
Pre-ident, Mrs. "\V. Wolsky. Sec; Miss Ina Wheaton, corresponding secy. Meets "every Sunday at
the churches alternately at3 p.m.: prayer meetings:
every Wednesday =J5 l\ M.   Puhlic invttcd.
I.OCA.TL,   HH.EVITIE8:
—Friday, July 4th, 1879.
—Krokay is on tlio rage,"
—This is the long vacation.
—The bund has a new suit.
—05 degrees in the shade
—All quiet on the Potomac.
—Rain all day on tho Fourth.
—Hay harvest has coinir.ence'l.
—Bow»rios lire erected all over the
town.
—The boys from tlie drive congregate in town.
—"Business is lively in Clare if not
anywhere else.
—Mr. Husted's new hotel is doing
;i good business.
—A great deal of wool passps thro'
Clare tliis season. .   .-
—New building.-* arc springing lip
all tiver the town.„ *** ** - -.v "s    ;
' —"jVjCr. O-UiU^iaii^ buil'lluf: un nOt* \£i
hClian. Drear, C. W. Perry; Dolpli
h aud Cooley will climb the
>.ttl iN-le.
FHIoi'sorace,!!! jiaii's, best two in
'j***^ between Tip Ctilkiii.s.-.nd l-Ted.
.Lpfe', aud Klicriil* Mack and U'om.
Nt*>il.' Pool wins.
-fTHeve is koido talk of a wrestling
IUM$\ on the 4th, by Messrs. J. V.
f$d*!i.fi>IJow, Caleb, Sterns, (^eo. Jef-
{Wlvs, Aliyron Rcebe, A. M. Ervey
aii^Ilubon Kmith.
,;/rr;Mr. Wm. Wolsky is not at all
plty'i-ed with Harrison, and has ordcr-
ett.his biU of lumber stopped, to give
ftu^her timo to consider the question
^locating there. Better build here.
Vf&Tho old sidewalk south ofthe P.
O.iiwds repairs, or would the trus-
^.■C^hither wait until some one got
th'»"ir limbs broken, so the town can
ha*|e,thc privilege of paying the dam-
a^>-
-i,Foreman James Walsh is con-
strli'-Ung a side track in Clare 1200 feet
WlA*f(Jrthol\& P. M. The busi-
n'fflp*£ tliis road was never so great
as now, and it has a most promising
-'•^QiiO stirring, enterprising, go-
alihul-aiul-kiclc-up-tlu'-dust-man like
Tijj'-Calkins is worth a hundred old
growlers wlio are always finding fault
With everybody and everything. J.
W.'CVUBins should receive any honor
wiittJtt the gift of tlie people.
, -p-IIorso racing through the streets
"slnWfl be prohibited. It i.s a danger-
qus"practice that may result inthe
killing or maiming of some one, and
Is tv.*ji*tk'i'larly objectionable by reason
of thd many little children whose
hoi-ii-stfront tlie race coursPj and who
a^jllaMc to be in the way.
'•'-—:Notied Fourth of July orators are
(liuUulfc to obtain, and tho supply is
l*t*i tWiilhe demand. As for Judge
■"Jn&lfon/who speaks at Loomis, he
TKS CJ,iV-ai3 Pl'EUC SCHOOLS,
HORSES & CARRIAGES
TO LET.
Parties conveyed everywhere in this
section and vicinity.
.e^T'Terms reasonable.
"jCfLINT & PERE  MARQUETTE
RAILWAY
TIME TABLE.
Kt'NKINR WEST.
No.   No,   No.
ifi       4 2
KBNNINO KAST.
No.    No.
r
M.
A.
M.
A
M.
K
IO
IO
II
12
OO
08
le
9 5°
II
50
I
'9
i.
55
2
20
2
35
12
05
2
55
12
20
3 32
0 00
6 00
7 3d
A.M.
S 40
9 42
9 57
10 12
Jozs
10 46
11 02
U 14
11 24
11 50
3 10
4 20
4 20
4 25
r.M.   i"
528   .
6 29    .
6 42   .,
6 5V...
7 05kl ..
7 2« .
7 40    .,
7 So   ..
43
5".
Toledo
Detroit
D.tlUS,
Holly
Grand Blanc
Flint
East Saginaw
A.M.-
No
5
r.M
11 10
10 03
B57
8 22
7 *S
r.M.
5 30
4 30 10 3«
3
2 15
1 55
1 40
12  IO
I 50 For] Day C[ From 7 15 12 to
East Saginaw
Midland
Coleman
Loomis
CLAKE
FAinvEi.f.
Late
Chippc\Va
Scars
Evart
1' cr.'cy
Rccd City
l.t-IlIWiTON
A.M.
»i 55
'A.M.
10 49
9 42
9 30
9 '5
0 01
8 42
8 27
8 ii
8 00
7 40
7 30
5 3°
1 27
» 20
8 00
7 45
6 30
6 30
6 23
r.M.
5 20
4 22
4 08
3 52
3 37
3 17
3 02
2 51
2 40
2 15
3 05
7 3«
*4 	
2 10 a 50 .....
6 ?o 10 45   .....
#»-C*ITtces at Toltdo in Union Depot and the
Bortdy House; at Detroit in Depot foot of Third St,
and 154 Jefferson Avenue.
SATES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST,
tt, C. PoTTHit, Jr., Traveling Passenger Agt.
SANfolti) Kfiixr.n, Supt.
J. P, *Na«KSiE,Xleiil. Ticket Agt.
J. W. CALKINS,
General Dealer in
Shelf & Heavy Hardware,
Paints & Oils,
Sash, Doors and Blinds,
Stoves and Tinware,
House Furnishing Goods.
FURNITURE!
OF EVERY VARIETY
AT BOTTOM PRICES!
Also Agent for the Celebrated^
Sweepstake's   Threshing   Machine.
Meadow King Mower.
The Novelty Horse Rake,
TIIE MILBURN WAGONS,
Laffertie'sMetal-LinedWoodPumps,
Farmer's,    Utensils    Lumbermen's
Goods, and Agricultural implements, of all kindSj at Lowest Prices.
An Endless Variety of
Lumber, Lath  & Shingles
at lowest rates.
Also a First-Class Tin Shop
Mfi OirASi FRTEbEHOniri
Who has had 25 years' experience in the htisinrss
Everything nmde first-ckas and wsrrantrd.
—Hot "weather has a bad influence
ou the temperance work.
—Bald-headed men leave tlieir hats
on in ice cream parlors.
—An alarm bell has been raised in
front of Lamb's foundry.
—The schools have closed and the
teachers have woodbined.
—Old maids with false teeth make
the most fuss in an ice cream saloon.
—Fourth of July is a hip; day, but
not half so hip* among printers as press
day.
—Mr. llolbrook, commissioner of
highways, is doing good work on the
roads.
—Mr. Alfred Louch has built an
excellent stage coach for Mr. ('. W.
Sterns.
—The Post mill was the oldest one
ou tlie line, but it had to go the way
of all saw mills.
—The Press is issued two clays
in advance this week on account of
the glorious Fourth.
—Hon. 8. W. Hopkins has the
thanks of The Press for a copy of
the Michigan Manual.
—John Post & Son are moving
their mill boarding house building
across the railroad track.
—The hook and ladder company
were drilling Monday evening, to the
betit of the life and drum.
—Mr. Ervey has fitted up his ten
pin alley for the 4th. Tbat is tlie
place for sport and bruised shins.'
—C. W. Perry will furnish music
with the Scotch bagpipe while Dolph
Lamb climbs the greased pole on the
Forth.
—"Eat, drink, and make merry,
for to-morrow ye maj'" be a country
editor, and then things would be different.
—Mrs. Langdon, of Loomis, is the
inventor of an oriental cream cosmetic
that will make homely women beautiful, and beautiful ladies angels on
hearth.
—Mr. M. L. Warner, of Sheridan,
has a boy nine years old that measures thirty-five inches around the
chest and weighs 109 pound.**. He is
in perfect health,
—An examination of the machinery of the burned mill shows it tobe
in better condition than wart expected,
and it can be made serviceable for
mill purposes again. The engine is
but slightly impaired and the boilers
are sound. Mr. Boom will re-build,
or sell to some one who will. This is
au industry that can illy be spared.
thirty-one pages of legal cap
out, leaving tlie rest for ex
eous effort; It will be a
iuiul practical oration
Hv.ttfy hainn'b/ the intelligent* , n   , ■ *
rfflfttti Minify uv-Jii umaiwwi l^fl$'*ffi
Closisiff Exercises "Cast Friday.
The closing exercise:, of the Clare
public schools took placo at the school
house, on Friday afternoon.
A stage had been built and neatly
arranged by the teachers unci scholars
Which showed much taste and skill.
The first exorcises consisted of
marching by the pupils of both departments;, which was very fine, and
showed that they had been carefully
trained.
Tliis was followed by music by the
school, with Miss Jennie Hardy as
organist. After which there was
speaking, consisting of dialogues, and
some declamations by the younger
pupils, together with some excellent
singing.
Tho exercises were all good, but
some pieces were worthy of especial
auention. A piece entitled "The
Seasons," ' by four little girls was
nicely rendered.
A dialogue entitled "The Exuisite,"
by Misses Jennie Hardy, Theresa
Eberhart and Anna Hasted was a fine
illustration of the shallowness of peoplo without culture, who adopt a stylo
of affectation for the purpose of appearing refined, and was Avcll spoken
and acted.
A piece cnlitlocl 'The Model School'
was a nice illustration of the school
in the days of our grandfathers.
A pong called "Bachelor's IIsvJJ,"
by Master Paul Ware, was a comjc
song, by a comic singer, and was acted in a most comical style. A little
practice and study would fit Master
'Paul to become a star commedian.
A German song by Mr. Swan of
Mt. Pleasant and Miss Effie Brownell
was creditably sung.
Two commie songs by Mr. Baird,
on some other occasion would have
been quite laughable.
An interresting feature of tho afternoon was an essay of about a half
"hour in lpugth, on "The Problem of
Education," by Mr. Free Estce, bf
Mt, .Pleasant.., It was an-able arfiple
W].tatli-thone|jjfc and-"WW" a
literary Notices.
Smith's Bible. Dictionary, and an
unabridged Cruder*'a Concordance,
each to be sold for $1.00, are recent
announcements of the American
Book Exchaxhk, *,r> Beekman st.,
x^aw York.
Juvenile Clashum.—Beautiful
largo type elegantly bound editions
at Arabian Nights and Robinson Crusoe, for 55 cents each, and ot Banyan's
Pilgrim's Progress and Travels of
Baron Munchausen, for ?>\) cents each,
have just been published by the
American Book Exchange, 55
Beekman street, New York.
An Encyclopedia qf Universal
Knowledge, in 20 volumes, 18,000
pages, all for $10, and equalin all important respects to any Cyclopedia
heretofore* sold for less than SI 00. is
announced for publication by the
American Book Exohancie, .55
Beekman street, New York. They
have also just issued an edition of
Chamber's Cyclopedia of English Literature, complete in four volumes,
neatly cloth bound for $2.00. Tlieir
catalogue of several hundred standard publications, at very low prices,
will be sent free on request.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Try Wolsky's $5 suits.
Try Jcfferics's 50 cent fine cut.
jfeSro cents for a lunch atLauge's.
Wolsky's $.1.00 pants can't be beat.
WaTo c. a lunch, Lango's Bakery,-©8
Bound to sell millinery goods cheap
at  Mrs, Mason's.
ES**""Lunch, 5 cts. per head, Lange's
Bakery.
Be sure to call at Wolsky's for bargains.
Lap dusters and horse screens at
Cooley'H.
Elegant chromes and wall brackets
cheap at Mrs. Mason's.
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy
Tobacco.
of the agile Thomas Cat and
sweet music to the trippling
too en the 1th. "On with tho dance,
let joy be unconfined. No sleep 'till
morn, whon youth and pleasure, meet
to chase the glowing hours with flying fret."
Journalistic.
—The Reed City Clarion comes out
as an illustrated paper. It is meritorious every way.
—The Evart Review has moved in-
ti its new building, and now it will
not have to chase around for suitable quarters. We aro glad to note
such a substantial evidence of prosperity, which is Avell deserved.
—The Isabella Enterprise is a journal of which the Mount Pleasant people should feel proud. It is full of
sound sense, is dignified, and solid as
a rock. It fills a useful field of labor.
Mr. Doughty is a gentlemanly journalist.
—The Nashville Citizen is on our
table. It is a seven column folio and
presents a creditable appearance. Mr.
E. E. Smith is the publisher, and he
knows how to make a first-class local
paper. The Presk wishes'it every
success.
—The New York Gazette is the
name of a 28 column greenback paper,
that is possessed of unusual merit as
a newspaper and literary journal.
Price only fifty cents per year, or sent
two months for 10 cents. Address
The Neio York Gazette, 87 Park Row,
New York.
—The National View is the official
organ of the greenback party. It is a
large paper, edited with great care,
and contains articles from the best
minds in its party. It is cheap, costing only $1.00 per annum. Sample
copies free. Address National Mew,
Washington, I). C.
—The Leader, Boston, Mass., Jean
White, publisher. For musicians in
general and brass bands in particular.
Published monthly, with a piece of
music for a full band in every issue.
The best paper of the kind ever iasued.
Address Jean White, 220 Washington street, Boston, Mass.
—New edition Rollins Ancient History and the tbmplete Works of Jose-
phus, both printed in large, beautiful
typo, and etrOngly and neatly bound,
havo just been issued nt about one-
third the former prices, viz: Rollin,
$2.25; Josephus, $2.00. American
Book ENt'irANttE, publishers, 55
Beekman street, New York,
the wmc"r.   "
Another pleasant incident was the
presentation to Mr. Chetfield, the
principal, by Miss Effie Brownell in
a neat little speech in behalf of the
pupils of his department, of a beautiful copy of Shakspeare's Poems. Such
tokens of regard by pupils are always
encouraging to a teacher, and shows
that their labor is appreciated.
There was a good attendance of the
patrons and friends ofthe school, and
all seemed pleased with the exercises.
The good order of the pupilp, together
with the proficiency evinced by them
in thoir several parts, showed that
the teachers have been diligent in the
work entrusted to them, and our
school board may congratulate themselves on their good fortune in securing as able teachers as they have to
conduct the school.
Principal's report for the month
ending June 27th, 1S70:
ROIjTj ok honor.
Number enrolled during the month,
40.
Average daily attendance, 37,05.
Whole number enrolled during
term. 52,
Average daily attendance for the
term, 40,56.
Names of those whose average attendance is 100:
 , ..___., Latest* stylo hats and caps
Jennie Callam,
May Bieknell,
A.  Rockafellow,
Theresa Eberhart
Bertha Feightner,
Minnie Beebe,
Effie Brownell,
Esther Lusk,
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT—MRS.jLlZZIE
MERRILTj, TEACHER.
No. enrolled during the month, 61.
Average daily attendance, 48-925.
No. enrolled during the term, 67.
Average daily attendance for the
term, 55-192.
Names of those whose attendance
is 100:
Jimmie  Bieknell,
Arthur Stevens,
Reta Stevens,
V V Goodenough,
Giles Ross.
Number enrolled in both departments for the month- 107.
Average daily attendance for the
month, S6:275.
Number enrolled during the term,
119.
Average daily attendance for tho
term 102:05.
L. O. CiiE'i'EiEr-B, Principal.
 *—.-4 —
New stock of clothing just received
at R. 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.
Bo sure aud call at R. Crawford's store
Earl Austin,
Geo. Feightner,
Eva Husted,
Jerry Pixley,
Charlie Ross,
A large stock of Harness on hand
at Cooley's. ,
  • >
Get your lunch at'Mrs. Bigley's on
the 4th of July.
Slwa;
Best assortment of boots and shoes
at Win. Wolsk y's.
66F Don't go hungry, Lange will
give you a lunch for only 5 cents.'-T'Ba
The best Tea in Michigan for 50 cts.
at J. C. Rockafellow's.
New stock of clothing just received
at Wm. Wolsky's.
Seventy-five cent Tea sold for 50 cts.
at J. C. Rockafellow's.
SsayOnly 5 cts. for a lunch at Lange's
Bakery, on the Fourth.**©*!;
Jefferies' 40 cent Tea beats any 50
cent tea in town.   Try it.
Largo stock of Avail paper, new patterns, cheap at H. Trevidick's, Clare.
Produce of all kinds taken in exchange for Harness at Cooley's, Clare.
Millinery goods, ladies hats from
25 eti to $10 each at
Mrs. Mason's.
Wanted—To purchase a cow, coming in this fall. Address P. O, box 70.
Loomis, Mich. 8tf '
Call and examine the
5c counter at Wells, Stone & Go's,
Farwell. •
Pure ice cream made fresh ever
day. Finely flavored and best in
town at Mrs. Mason & Parish's.
gST Buy your lunch the 4th of July
at Friedr. Lange's Bakery,
BS?" only 5 cents per heiid. "-©a
Best assortment of whips and lashes
in the county and sold at bottom prices, at W. S. Cooley's, Clare.
4th      4th      4th      4th      4th
Mrs. Bigley will furnish ice cream
on the 4th of July at 5 cents per dish.
Call and see the
Cc Goods at
Wells, Stone & Co's,.
Farwell.
Cooley hasjustreceivedalarge stock:
of whips, both team and driving, the
best in the county and as cheap as tlie
cheapest.
Something New—II. Trevidick has-
received a large stock of Ready-made"
Clothing, of tlie latest styles, and at
rock-bottom prices.
A now stock of Wall Paper just received.   Trimmed   free   of charge.
Prices down, at Wm. II.  Elden's
Jewelry and Toy Store.
Mrs. Bigley will keep the choic-'
est ice cream, lemonade, soda and.
Congress water on the 4th.   Call and.
get a fashionable drink of Congress
water.
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