1879-07-25; Clare County Press

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1 JJL jLXV.JL_1>
qOuftfy-
VOL. II.
CLARE, MICH., FRIDAV; JULY 25, 1879.
NO. 12.
BUSINESS CARDS.
K. D. WHEATOX. V. W. 1M3KRY
WHEATON & PERRY,
UWVER*-,
CLARE,       -       -       MICH.
AU buslnoss Intrusted with them will rcceiv
prompt attention. Collections made and Real Ee
tate bought and sold. Office Maynard l)lock,Maln St
W' M. II. ELDEST, jKWBIiKR AND
dealer 111 Wall Paper, Hooks nnd Station*
cry, Sewing Machine Fixtures', etc., CuAltn.
aEO. W. JEFFERIES, Judge of
PtionATK and Justice of Tint Peace, Clare.
Special attention given to making collections. Of-
ce on Main Street.
q.eo7j. cummins,
AUorney-at-Law and Solicitor,
Gourt Home Building, Farwell, Mich.
™"g. casterlin,
a
Attorney-aiid-Counselor-at-Law, and
Counselor ct Solicitor in Chancery,
Court House Building, Farwell, 3tteh.
HC. DODGE; Justice op the
■ Peace and Notakv Ptiimc, Vbunon, has
Good Fakminu Lands von SaTjE
Cheap.   Titles Perfect,
Terms Easv.
II. 0. Dodge, Frw ei.t., Mich.
r\ "11. sutiierland,
Notary Public & Insurance Agt.
Money to Loan
ON IMPROVED XtlSAI., ESTATE
Court House Building, Farwell.
"S. COOLEY,
AV.
UEAURK IN
Harness, "Whips, Robes, & Blankets.
The best assortment of Trunks and Traveling
bags in town, nnd prices the lowest.
TIIE BEST OP MATERIA!. USED.
AH work  warranted.   Repairing done  promptly
I will sell cheaper than can be bought elsewhere in Saginaw Valley.
■OIJBEN "SMITH,"
NOTAR Y PUBLIC.
Beal Estate and Insurance Agent.
-IIAKK. MICH.
Particular attention paid to looking land, estimating pine timber, adjusting trcspsnsses and paying
tajtcafor non residents.
Manhattan Fire Insurance Company of New York
Strong and sound, with low rate-;.
M.
R. JEFFERIES,
DKALEKIN
f\       -
FRESH & SALT MEAT,
*„ ^F-fcslx m^^mt0^h>' ■■:
Fine Groceries and General
Farm Produce.
Cheapest T E A in Town!
Cash paid for hides,
MAIN STREET, CLARE.
" HOTELS, LIVERIES, &c.
j^EW^URNITURlf NEWLY
Befitted, New Proprietor.
ST.JAMESHOTEL,
V. K. BROWN, Prop.,
MOUNT PLEASANT,  MICH.
Fir.-itClan* Accommodation*.   Good SampleRooms
lor Agents. Good llarn.
TgjAGLE HOTEL,
Coral, Montcalm Co., Mich.
A. FRED GOODENOUGH, Prop.
A Temperance House.
This Is a new house, neatly furnished, convenient
to the trains, with good accommodations at reasonable prices.
GOOD   UVERY ATTACHED.
"pARWELL BILLIARE" HALL,
FABAVELL, MICH.
FINEST-CIGARS,
Pure Mines, Liquors, Ales, Beer, Porter x Cider, Etc.
'J'hase desirinun pure article ate invited to anil.
HENRY  NEWTON.
QUMMERS & NEWTON,
Proprietors uf the
FARWELL  LIVERY.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HORSES & CARRIAGES
TO LET.
Parties conveyed ererjjwhere  in this
section and vicinity.
-"Kg-Term.. reasonable.
"OLINT & PERE MARQUETTE
RAILWAY
TIME TABLE.
HllNNIWI WEST.
No.   No,   No.
16       4 »
•U'.NNING EAST.
No.    No.    No
* 3 5
TM.  A.M.    A.M.
3 10 ti 00	
20 io 12 08 9 JO
11 50   1 ip 10 55
2 20 2 35 12 05
 „   2 53 " 2°
3 lo 12 43
4 S?   • 5"
t-i?.
y ''3
tlK
i. oc
4*« «w*"
jfl,'Q ,658
'lit- ?3e
■\ * * ■*$
ib 12 "   ,
'0 25 7 0>>
io 46 7 26
'1 02 7 40
ii 14 7 5°
ii 24 8 00
i'i 50 8 24
"2 10 8 50
6 30 10 45
Toledo
DltTiiniT
D.L.&I,. N.
Holly
Grand illanc
Flint
East Saginaw
.-sVf'fHIiy'fc'tFrpnn 15 m
r.M
  5
11 xo 4
10 03 3
8 57 2
3 37 1
8 22 1
7 IS 12
K-i'f-
'Miriln'm!
Uolsman
t.nom'tit
CtARE
""•■HVHtJ.
A,*.I. ft.
fW 1°.
.;«■.. .0
.m.V 9
,M
3° 	
30 IO 30
25 0 27
•5 8 20
55 8 00
40 7 45
10 6 30
io 6 30
hi i "is
m ttM,
« ffe
30 4 08
15   3 5*
01   337
Lake     - 42   3 17
Chippewa           8 27   3 02
Scars     8 16   2 51
Evart     8 06   2 40
Hersey     7 40   2 15
Reed City            7 30   2 05
Ludington        ......   5 3°   7 3°
.TiJ-Ofliccs at Toledo ill Union Depot and the
Bondy House; at Detroit in Depot foot of Third St,
and 154 Jefferson Avenue.
RATES AS LOW AS THF> T-OW^T'
H. C PoTTnn, Jr., Traveling Paqscrjgcr.^J.
Sanford Kkelkr, Supt.
J. P. Nour.si*
A LFRED LOUCH,
Blacksmith& Carriage Shop
South Side, Clare, Mich.
Wagons, Carriages, Trucks
MADE TO ORDER.
Fine Repairing.
Prompt and careful attention given to repairing
Wagons, Carriages and Agricultural Implements.
Horse Shoeing a Specialty.
Skillful Shoeing saves many a horse.
Intcrfereing,   Contraction, Corns and
Tender Feet cured,
'     ALFRED LOUCH.
"OUY A FARM!
230,000 Acres
FARMING   AND    PINE
LANDS
In Central Michigan,
"FOR SALE BV THE
FLINT  &   PERE   MARQUETTE
RAILWAY  COMPANY.
20,000   Acres in Clare and
Isabella Counties.
For information about these lands, address
WM.I..1VEBBEK, Land Commissioner,
East Saoinaw, Mich.
A
CARD TO THE PUBLIC.
1 tender my hearty thanks to the citizens of Clare
and vicinity for their past patronage, and would invite a continuance of the same.
The Clare Bakery.
FRESH BREAD AND
ROLLS EVERY DAY.
GRACKER.S,  CAKES,   CANDIES
AND CONFECTIONERY.
Ornamenting Cakes for Parties and
Ko'eiitls h .Specialty.
Good Lunch Room.
Oysters, Pics, Cakes, Crackers, Rolls, Sec-, &c.
FRIED. LANGE.
HARDWARE & FURNITTRE.
•^^J^WAB^T^JItNlfu^.
J. W. CALKINS,.
General Dealer in
Shelf & Heavy Hardware,
Paints & Oils,
Sash, Doors and Blinds,
Stoves and Tinware,   '
House Furnishing Goods.
FURNITURE!
OP EVERY VARIETY
AT BOTTOM PRICKS!
ilso Agent for t\\e. Qe'ebra.tcii*
Sweepstake's   Threshing   Machine.
Meadow King Mower.
Tlie Novelty Horse Ruke,
•    THE MILBURN WAGONS,
Laffertie's Metal-Lined Wood Pumps.
Fanner's,    Utensils    Lumbermen's
Goods, and Agricultural implements, of all kinds, at Lowest Prices.
An Endless Variety of
at lowest rates.
Also a First-Ciass Tin Shop
— BY—
1 Mr, ChAk, Fi:ij;deii6«n.
slit)
Who has had 25 years'experience in the business
Everything made lirst-class and warranUd.
LOCAL   MATTERS.
Home 'rime Table.—K. & V. M.
EAST. WltST.
P.isscngcr, 9:15 A.M. I Passenger, 10:13 A, Ji.
Passenger, 3:5= v. m. j Passenger,........6:55 i>. M,
~~ MallH.
Via Flint & Pbkb Makquettr Raiuvav.
East, close 9:00 a.m., and 3:30 r.M.fflWest, close
at 6:00 p.m.   Arrive, Western at 10:00 JT.M., aad 7:00
p.m.; Eastern at 9:27 A.M.
Via Stage to Mount Pleasant.
Arrive at9:oo a.m., leave at 12:30 p.m.
J. C. RoCKAilELLOW, P. M.
Oflictal anil Society Directory.
Sheriff, Andrew E. Mack,
Indge of Probate, 0. W. Jefl'eries, - -
treasurer, 1. C. Rockafellow, - - - -
Clerk and Register, C. H. Southerland, •
Prosecuting Attorney, C. C. Casterlin, •
Circuit Court Com., G. J. Cummins, - -
Surveyor, J, h. I.lttlefield,
- Cla'c,
Clare.
- Clare,
Farwell.
Farwell.
Farwell.
 .__,„.     .      , Farwell
Coroners—A, A. Shaver, Clare.
K. ()!■* M.. Everprreen Lodge No. 1,
Clare, Clare county, .Mich. Regular meetings-
every Saturday evening. Monthly Insinll.inentniid
work in degr.es.
CoXCMlKtSA'WOXAli CliniC'lt, R&V'.
A.H.Norris, Pastor; services at 10:4s a.m., and 7130
r.M. Sunday school at ia m., E. I). Wheaton, Supt.
M. E. Ciri'jicirTRev. W.H. Ware,
Pastor; services every alleruate Sunday at xoJ< A.M.
and 7vt' p.m. Sunday scliool at 12 M, R. H. Comstock, supt.   Prayer meeting Thursday at 8. p. m.
•Women's C. T. IT Mrs.AV.H. Ware,
President, Mrs. W. Wolsky, Sec; Miss Ina Wheaton, corresponding secy. Mccis every Sunday at
the churches alternately at 3 p.m'.: prayer meetings
every Wednesday aji P. M.    Public invited,
LOCAL   BREVITIES
—Big fires are raging in the woods.
—Chief Okonms says it is "Rig hot."
—Mr. (.}. AV. Lee is fitting up a new
refrigerator.
—Ne*vv wheat is coining in; prices
range from !)"*> to §1.00 por bushel.
—Mr. J. AV Calkins has built an
elevator to his wheat house.
—Mr. Friedr. Lango is mnkinjy additions to his bnkery.
—Two bears -were seen a few rods
from Clare, Sunday last.
—County Clerk Sutherland has tho
thanks of The Press for public documents.
—Cale Stems is now ihiister of the
stage situation, having" boughtoufc the
opposition.
—Shaver A My»|i»!.
iiwuy lit th'e new tow
progressing finely
—AV. S. Cooley has purchased anew
safe, made necessary by his rapidly
increasing business.
—Mr. John Horan brought in the
first new wheat of the season to T.P.
Homing's mill, on July 18.
—A man named Aldrich was before
Judge Cooley Tuesday last on complaint of a boy who alleges ill use.
—Mr, Henry Cleveland lost part of
two fingers in a shingle jointer, at
Homing's mill, on AVednesday morning.
—The entertainment for the benefit
ofthe temperance choir, at the scliool
house, Tuesday evening, was a success.
—Crops on the county
looking nicely, especially
wliich is said to be the best in this
section.
—A trio of bursted up showmen
struck Clare, Tuesday, dead broke,
and if not very hungry, they were
awfully dry.   *
—The social hop given at Farwell
last Friday for the benefit pj* theiy
cornet band was, a complete success,
and netted iMO over oxpenees.
—Clare has a new doctor. Now
look out for fever, ague, small pox,
spiral menegerus, broken limbs, loose
teeth, styes, stubbed toes and skinned
noses.
—If Miss Jennie Duniwoodie, Dune-
barton, Scotland, wants to hear something to her advantage, she can do so
by calling at the Clare post-office and
getting her letter, held for postage.
—Cf. AV.. Halsted has found it necessary to supply himself with a new
safe in which to deposit his riches. If
he had put that molasses barrel in it
perhaps it would not have -'busted."
—Mr. John Hatfield, the genial
supervisor of Frost, will build a commodious hotel at Harrison. AVork
lias already commenced, by getting
the material on the ffrp.mi.cl. r$\e
gentiemnn ',]^op l\#.' %* keep
—Newspapers are the merchant's
best .salesmen. They enter almost
every.tfwelHng, andwhile imparting
the latest inteligence, foreign and
domestic, local and State, they silently
yet forcibly, solicit patronage for
each advertser.
-tAji.'. ingenious Httle musical instrument is that "Organette." It is
a seniiijn'gan on the phonograph plan,
and pljiys any piece of music to perfection, ' Mr. AV, H.' Elden has one
at Clare,'and Messrs. Ne*vyton, Sum-
mei-s.and Sutiierland possess one at
Fanvej}..
—]\tjf» Wm. AVolsky has purchased
twenff-four feet ofthe lot upon which
Tin-: JpJtKss oflice stands, and intends
to orj-j&lhereon a two-story building,
20x-K>.,' Tho lower floor will be used
asadf-y' goods, clothing, boot and
shoe Htore. AVork will commence
upon it about the middle of August,
—Tlio postmasters throughout the
country have been ordered to make
an acti/al count of all letters, postal
cards;•■and third and fourth class
mattter mailed at their respective
offices during the first seven days of
September, and the superintendent of
the railway mail to do the same on
the cars'and steamboats.
—If the village council have the
power so to do, they should order a
new survey made of Clare. The distance between Ross's store and Jefferies store is less than the required sixty
feet, aud there is a probability that
tho post-office stands in the street.
Much annoyance, and perhaps litigation, would bo saved hj' acorrect survey.
—Saturday, Aug. i, that big excur-
siou-to .Bay Alew, free, gratis, don't
cost nothiti'. Twenty-five cents and
a dollar pays for four bauds of music,
with ft- boat ride ou the beautiful Saginaw- thrown in. Take in the pic nic,
take your wife along, if you have got
one, or else get one quick, and let
that M .your bridal tour. You will
^j^j-i "u^vtif regret it, the pic nic, we mean,
farm are
the corn,
u
—Mr. John Phinnessey is one of
Clare's most enterprising young men.
He is well versed in science, literature,
and art, in the rules of business, love
and war. Hecanrunafurniturogtore,
a hardware store.ft diy goods store and
a wli»t-c!6-'you-callam all
and
with entili)
M$!
.h-i'lkg.H? ph'cV ilia-*., and. frqih. preg.
QiMndicfltiQi-s* is oven ahead of that
lightning calculator. Oood boy, Johnny!
I. O. K. JM.
At a regular Encampment of the
Knights of Mora, the following officers were elected:
A. J. Doherty, Q. K.,
A. F, Goodenough, S. K.,
F. L. Post, D.,
M. Eaton, S.,
A. A. Shaver, AV. C,
Chns. Neal, T.,
Chas, Cleveland, 0. G.,
II. Holbrook, I. G.
State Fair.
The Pjikss is in receipt of the premium list of the State Agricultural
Society, which holds its thi,rty-first
annual fair at Detroit, on September
15 to 17 inclusive. The fair promises
to excel all previous ones, both in extent and interest. The F. & P. M.
will carry articles for exhibition free
of charge, and will issue half-fare
tickets to passengers.
A Poor Excuse Better than Kone.
As a private citizen, J. D. Newth
is a good man, and T. P. Horning is
a capital fellow. But as president
and trustee respectively, they are no
longer private citizens, but are public officers, and as such, are legitimate
subjects of criticism. If they do their
duty well, they are entitled to praise;
if otherwise, they are open to censure.
Mr. Newth claims that he was not
asked to sign the ordinances. Perhaps
not, but it makes no difference, and
furnishes a poor excuse for official
neglect. He knew they were passed,
or should have known it, and sjiould
have given his sanction to have made
it operative. The simple facts are
thathimself and Mr. Horning thought
they would not be legal unless signed
by the president, and that therein
they would defeat the will of their
associates. They found out their mistake, and attempied some kind of a
justification. The last session of the
council indicated a change of base on
their parts, and The Press is glad to
note their return to a better way. '
Tlie Villajce Council.
The village council are doing a good
work, as may be seen by referring to
the ordinances published elsewhere
in this paper. Number one is calcu<
lated to free the streets from a great
nuisance by prohibiting swine from
running at large therein; number two
ordains that any person who gets
lU'iuikshallbelieldtoastrictnccounta-
bility therefor; number three requires
auctioneers to pay a fee; number four
regulates tho licensing of peddlars;
nmnbpr five prohibits gaming in publio places. These are just such laws
as are needed, and, if enforced, will
result in material interest to the entire community. At a special meeting held last week, it was decided to
require sidewalks to be repaired by
lot owners, and to repair crosswalks
at the expense of the corporation.
Having secured these results, the1
main objects of the corporation will
have been, accomplished. That they
are needed reforms no sane man can
deny, and it is a wonder that anyone
was to be found who would oppose
them. In this connection it is well
to remember that whatever good
comes to Clare must come from its
own people. No one else wants it,
nor will anyone else bestow it. N^\*
ther will it come of itself, "l\?ff t$$&-
out cost. It n\\\^\ 1$ c^m1e,^y.'t^e. fee^
sfowfii, cvf \]^^p^m(k "wo-ae-y-. But
^^V.W^P-^^^ in this manner
4'cWsomething of value to the village." It improves its appearance,
makes it more convenient and healthful, or secures its better morals. All
these are desirable qualities in a village, and let us have them, eye-w \§j\\
does cost a few -lollar^ jfo^. we.eaflt'.t-
takQ our ric^*^[^"^'^^^
?\f#i m \iwte •?n-J.0>7- -^
ble^w^JtftVfryih -W^-i-i 'ty' swwtftutid-
ing,^ra?l;V.f!S with all the conditions
necessary to Gin* comfort and happi-
newy. tot us make Clare all that we
can, a pleasant place to live in, a
home. It ciyi be done if we only will,
and let us so will it.
A Commotion in CJuurelt.
There was a small commotion in
the M. E. church last Sunday, which
has created considerable comment
during the week. The pastor, Bev.
AV. H,. AVare, preached one of his
usual sermons, lauding himself and
his methods, and berating the majority of his members and criticising their
actions. At its close a member arose,
Mr. P. J. Cleveland, and asked permission to say a few words, whichthe
man in the pulpit granted, provided
that the speaker did nots%y*ari'ythlnjf
disagreeable to the said man in the
pulpit. Mr. Cleveland was a little
excited, aiid said some severe things
of the pastor, whereupon the Kever-
end sir ordered him to desist, wliich
he did, and left the church, with the
assurance of his pastor that "You and
I are now done with each other!"
This episode was the outburst of a
long suffering patience on the part of
the majority—a large majority ofthe
members of that church. Mr. AVare
came here under the most favorable
circumstance.'*. A new chureh had
been built and was nearly ready for
dedication. The people had sacrificed much in their zeal for the cause,
and were in a particularly susceptible state of mind to receive religious
instruction. But Mr. AVare was lacking in the one quality absolutely necessary for a successful pastor—religion—and a difficulty soon arose between himself and choir. This spread
through the church and into the community. Mr. AVare was beaten, the
choir sang, and the Presiding Elder
ordered him to change his course,
wMch he promised to do. The wounds
made did not heal, and Mr. AVare
commenced a series of sermons giving the members fits, of which Sunday's transaction was the natural result. Technically, Mr. Cleveland was
wrong. The pastor had a right to
abuse his members in a set sermon,
but his members had no legal right to
abuse him in return. But morally,
Mr. Cleveland was right, for what
was sauce for the dear gooses was
sauce for the gander.
It is a pity that this should be so.
It is a pity that a minister of the- gospel of love and chastity sbereM not
have more of these *iualities than
this ono soemMftJKassess, who should
rathor- ft "^"^"tfSanel times suffer wrong
thrift io, say even one harsh word.
AVhten this man came here this community was united. Now it is <U**
vided. Old friendships have l*<o"a
broken asunder, strife has b*«i* stirred up, and neighbor iss, Mt^g.-neigh-
bor where before w^'fJRSfie'aB.di good
will. Such is. l&frii'WJ'di of' this man
AVare, a&fl t^WJ-seed that he has plants
Qd. \*8& W^ght forth no good fruit.
I^is^coi-istantiy at war with his bet-
tej,'sr aji<d,' tho sooner his evil work is
5topy*<i here, the better it will be for
society.
"*UUle Graiim of Sand" From tlie
Plains.
Plains, July 16, '79.
—Men, women and children, in
this vicinity—even the babes in the
mother's arms—are compelled to earn
"their bread by the sweat of their
brow" during this very warm season.
—The roar drivo of the Muskegon
river, passed the mouth of the Clam,
July 14th. Mr. C. Field, superintendent of the river, reports that there
are a third more logs in the river now,
than there were last year.
—Decidedly the most cheeky and
inquisitive person upon the Plains, is
the woman wlio went—uninvited—
to a wedding in Summerfield a short
time ago, she found it very necessary
to go to that house to change a ten
dollar bill, and, of course, staid until
the ceremony was performed.
—Summerfield is quite excited over
a wedding Avhich occurred in that
place July 12th, at the residence of
the bride's daughter, Mrs. C. S. Ser-
gent, by B. E. Ballard, Justice of tho
Peace, Hev. Bichard AVilliams, of
AVinterfield, and Mrs. Julia A. Bowen,
of Summerfield, both 7G years of age.
—A new and quite extensive business has been established in the town
of AVinterfield—that of salting cattle
upon foot—the salt* is administered
by the aid of a shot-gun; a new way
has also been found for dressing beef,
that of scalding the hair off while the
animal is yet alive, and it is claimed
by those who should know, thnt hot
water, properly administered, will
drive cattle, if the sound of their bells
are annoying to you; the poor animals aro all recovering from their
wounds, and it is hoped they will
avoid the "slaughter house" in the
future.
Jack 0. Lantekx.
BUSINESS -COCA-IS.
Try AVolsky's $5 suits.
Try Jefferies's 50 cent fine cut.
AVolsky's I'JU.OQ pants can't "bo: beat,
- Bound to sell miliineiy goods cheap
at      ■  Mrs. Mason's.
Be sure to, call at AVolsky's for bargains.
Elegant chromes and wall brackets
cheap at Mrs. Mason's.
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy
Tobacco.
For Fine Job Printing call at this
office.
Latest style hats and caps always
kept at AVolsky's.
Best assortment of boots and shoes
at AVm. AVolsk y's.
The best Tea in Michigan for 50 cts.
at J. C. Bockafellow's.
New stock of clothing just received
at AVm. AVolsky's.
Seventy-five cent Tea sold for 50 cts.
at .J. C. Bockafellow's.
Jefferies' 40 cent Tea beats any 50
cent tea in town.   Try it.
Large stock of wall paper, new patterns, cheap at H. Trevidick's, Clare.
Millinery goods, ladies hats from
25 cts to $10 each at
Mrs. Mason's.
AVanted—To purchase a cow, coming in this fall. Address P. O, box 70.
T .•„ •»«_!. gtf •
Loomis, Mich
Call and examine the
5c counter at AVells, Stone & Co's,
Farwell.
Pure ice cream made fresh ever
day. Finely flavored and best in
town at Mus. Mason & Parish's.
Something New—H. Trevidick has
received a large stock of Beady-made
Clothing, of the latest styles, and at
rock-bottom prices.
Call and seethe
fie Goods at
AVells, Stone & Go's,
Farwell.
Great bargains at AVolsky's.
Be sure to call at AVolsky's" before
purchasing.
AVolsky is closing out his summer
goods at'Cost, to.ipfvkc-rooroffor Fall
goods.
Diamond iron and chilled plows-
wan-anted 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 machine shop, Clare.
New stock of clothing; jfnst received1
at B. Crawford's. AVill sell cheaper"
than anywhere else in tlie county.*
AVhole suits from $& up to §14,' Which
cannot be excelled for style or quality,-
Be sure and call at B.. Crawford's store
Noarae-E.—Having: purchased' a liew
'Sweepstake threshing machine', we*
iare prepared'to do the best-^drjc ever"'
done in this section, doing'it the fastest and cleanest, all fife for'market, at.
the lowest'prices. Patronage so'licited*
and satisfaction gusifaritfee'd.
Boot, Hnynes & Brdwiv
*.
r
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