1896-02-28; Clare Courier |
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Vol, (.
CLARE, MIGH., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1896,
No. 36
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Our shoes are perfect fitters, the result of con- tt
scientious care and effort in buying
•With a trim, natty air, which gives the foot an ||
attractive appearance, and they
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By making your feet comfortable. Try.Them,ff
EL PI. WAExExEAI
THE SHOEMAN.
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It hot only Is so, ifc must be so, One
iHJntite Oongh Oure acts quickly, and
thats what makes ifc go.—Witherspoou.
*
Jtohi Our Neighbors.
*
We take the following, from the Horr
correspondent to the Mt, Pleasant Enterprise; Silas Wrielifc lias a well 90 feofc
deepj he is also tbo ownor of a rooster
■ who evidently did some deep thinking"
about that well. This is his first experience '.itk a northern winter, being ono
of a lato. brood, he took to brooding ovor
tho cheerless climste and noticing tho
well curb he proceeded to climb it. Ho
gazed for a moment on his shivering companions, on tho snow basks, and his
cheerless home. Ho looked down in tno
-well, it looked warm and comfortable
and he simply remarked, "It is well," and
let go. His descent into the lower regions was an eventful ono, but he curbed
every desire to return to terra firma and'
and well. Ho found rather less land
than water but still onough to gain a
. footholds Ho sang a lay, look tho land
in tho name of King Hen(ry), and feeling
he had something to crow ovor, ho cut
jiff,.t,M-cA
to the scene by tho explorer's rejoicings
and tried to deviso Somo means to restore
him to home and friends. "When*a plafc-
-■/ form was lowered for him lie refused to
ascend on ifc, and it was two days beforo'
lie could be induced to vacate his claim
' and take tho elevator.
Suppose every business man in town
says the Eaton Bapids Herald, took as
much interest in tlio upbuilding of the
town as the newspaper man. He works
for the railroads, manuCacturies, schools
churches, and other public institutions, 1
for good streets, and good roads, and one
Itundred and one other things. 3?or tho
general good he urges, pleads, scolds and
cavorts around generally, until llo gets
what ho seta ont after. Imagine his feel-
••"STings then when Borne lame, spring hatted
kind of a fellow.reproaches him because
lie doesn't boom things enough, and nine
times out of ten that same fellow lias
never paid one cent toward supporting
the paper he reads with marked regularity, wirici. ia either borrowed from
9, neighbor or picked up from the counter
of a store,
• Tha government is forwarding fclio oaso
•f tho United States agsinst the F. Ifc P.
' XL l%y< company, and fche settlers -an thfe
rjulwajland's. Mftrnx* S1 anchor&-&*ngs-
of ihe defendants have been notified that
the United States will put in. testimony
to make their prima facie caso on Friday,
February 14. At that time arrangements
will be made to take testimony of defendants for whom Fancher & Sangster act,
notice of which will be given when lime
is fixed and when given must be prompt-
ij iluLULiLiCCV u\},—iVLC j. i-oclociDTJ JliDt^GrpriaG*
.Wo recently .walked into a certain busir
ness bouse in our rounds to know who
desired anything in tho way of advertisements and noticed a drummer stood by
tho counter with his valise ready to open.
"Anything you want to say in the papor
this week?" wo said to tho business man
behind tho counter, "No," said tbo business man, "I don't bolievo in advertising."
Tho drummer waited until we was half
way to tho door, then slowly taking up
his sample valise, remarked: "Well that
lets me out. I do not care to soil on
timo to any man who, at this ago does
nnt. lieliovo in advertising. I prefer to
deal with live men. When I want to
striko up a trade with a dead man I'll go
to tho gravo yard and swap business.
Good day "—Ex.
The address of a lady whoso maiden
name was Kate Mourer, formerly of Fos-
toria, Ohio, is wanted afc this office. If
any ono can give it to us it will bo of
great advantage to the person mentioned.
Other papers please mention.—Mt. Pleas-
"hnfc Entesprise.
A high liyer with a torpid livor will not
be a long liver. Correct the liver with
DeWitt's Littlo Early Bisers, littlo pills
that cure dyspepsia and constipation.—
Witherspoon.
Free PHIs.
Send.your address to H. E. Bucklen &
Co.. Chicago, and get a free sample box
of Dr. King's Now Life pills.' A trial
will conyinco you of their merits. These
pills are easy in notion and are- particul-
nryefflective in the cure of constipation
nnd sick headache. For malaria and Inter troubles they" have been proved invaluable. They aro guaranteed ii be
perfectly free-from every deleterious substance and to be purely vegetable. They
do not weaken by thair. action, but by
giving tone to stomach and bowels greatly invigorate the syafcom. Begnlar siza
25. por box. Sold by Mussell tbe druggist. 4
From the Everglades.
Lin-tost, F"i,a„ Fob. 2d, 189C.
W. A. Ohaiu.,
Glare, Mich,
Dead: Sin:—Tour letter received four
days ago but business has hspfc me
from answering until now, so plenso excuse delay.
Mr. Bontty placed your muck in my
charge and I expect, without a doubt,
unless some unforeseen disaster occurs,
to realize for you a -good thinj? for tbe
money invested. Am working or ly one
acre of it. We'wero so lato. in reaching
horo .that wo thought it would "not bo
t-iu-j -_.J» libu-juipuit.jj; uii. UJUI..U. x cmii/--
nnderstand why Mr. Thomas should!
speak so discoura*>inr.ly about everything i
in Florida, although that is generally ,tln' i
caso with peoplo who como horo without
any money. A person does not havo to 1
bavo very much cnpital to succeed her.*, j
but to work tlio land properly nnd b? ;
comfortubly situated for the- first year, li- j
should have- at least SIBO whi-n ho hinds .
hero. Of course thero aro peoplo w-U"S
landed liovo almost penniless who ;ir=-
succeeding, hut. thoy lnvt» to put up v,Jtt*,
many inconveniences. Any. ro*saon.i!>U',
person would expect this. j
I have your acre set out to Irish potn-,
toes, tomatoes, and oabbago (tin' latt* i j
being planted at present) one-fourth in '
potatoes, one-fourth in cul)nn_p and ont-
half io tomatops. Nearly everyone it.
late with thoir crops tbis year, but will
bo ready for market when-produee goner-
ally brings tho highest price. Everyone
seems to be pleased with tho outlook so
far.
Mr. Dickerson, of Boyuton, will put io
20 acres of tomatoes next week, whieh
ought to convince anyono that, the ppOple-
here ar* not afraid of tho result.
I have used rip till the money (§30.00)
tendered me by Mr. Bentty to work your
land with, and owo a man by the name of
Melburne, who adjoins you, a few dollars
for hoeing, setting plants, etc. Will send
you shortly a complete statement, accompanied by receipts, showing you just
whero tho money went to.
There bas been some sickness here,
but nothing serious, and thoy were people, mostly who came hero sick. I believe
the draining, of the land will have no effect as to sickness. •
A post office ha'Sbeen established" here"
over two months. Work will begin on
the school house samptimo during: the.
coming week and a teacher ha3 been
hired. *
Alligators are perfectly harmless, and
mostly located in the everglades. The
canal company caught several and placed'
them in tho canal so Northerners could
seo them when rifling Jjaok and forth.' -
I havo seen only one poisonous snake
since I came here.
Niggers, as they are called here, run all
over the country 'barefooted; so do the
Indians. Civilization rules herp.
I believe this country will be one of
the most prosperous in a short time, but
would not advise anyone to come here a*.
Ibis time, but to come nexfc year and got
on tho ground early in the fajl,. ..Several
aro having packing bouses built now preparatory to harvesting crops.
The climato hero is simply delightful
and for catarrh and 'asthma cannot be
beat. I nevor realized before coming
hero that it was a luxury to have good
air to breathe.
Your land is located tho fourth piece
from tho canal and as no one ahead of
yon has dono any ditching, you will see
how impossible it wap for mo to drain
your land properly. However, tho settlers ahead of you aro preparing to dig
Wi+«■»!* Art - *t vi/-| tt *->«-*-m-wl*»■»#>» _"»t*i*»i no« •2*,rt **_rr "S-?^
•-titl/A**"-*! 1HI-1 X" *" " 'TK'S J"■-/** ■-ItU. * Gt-tlJ-It-l an
expenso of §15 or $20 I can soon get
vfuiv lanrl m €tt\nr\ cilintio "fi1.*TjTAt*«H»*iw/i' -Io
crowin/r woJl at. prfsent, the potatoes
particularly so. Irish potatoes bring §1
to §1.50 per bushel, ,'f have to keep Mr.
Melburno, at odd times, to water. plants,
cultivate tho ground, etc., and will need
some moro money sqod, say $10 or $20.
If I was not deeply indebted to Mr,
Beatty for many favors shown mo in days
gono by I assure you I would not havo
taken youi land to see to.
Wo havo a'Fruit Growers1 Association
liere which meets every Wednesday night
and tho meetings aro very interesting.
Whenever you want any information
or desire me to do a favor for you, just
say so, ■ ~ .
Hoping to see you soon in this great
country, I will close and go over to tbe
ocean and tako a bath.
, Yours Respectfully,
_ .-* B. H. OnAPMAN,
P. S.—People intending coming here
next Ml should purohase options at once
as I understand they will be favored in
selecting land. Ii. H, Chapkan.
iMBPOSMf
The Crime Alleged to, Have
been Committed by E, A.
Kirvan of Arthur Township.
IU JAIL CHARGED WITH RAPE,
Soothing, bedling, cleansing,* DoWitt'a
Witch Hasiel Salvo i» tho -anemj to <_or«a,
wounds and pHw, whipfa.it never fails tb
cure, Stops itching jmd burning. Ourea
ijbapped lip* and " eold-»or«e. in two or
threa tiOTtrs.-^WJthftMpotiiH.
H_5 Own D-tus_!.tci-3, Aged is and .3 years, Tell
The Awlal Tale—Hany Doubt the Sincerity
ot Tise Charges Against the Father,
'"" 7 Js** it lhuridi-rbfilt full" tbo" ntws On
tlii;-'I'n-jry :n.t H. tuvday-of tho arrest
■ni, i'!-':ir--i r.-.tiou iu jail of Elias A. Kir-
v.in, n«-w i-civiuj; Lis third term as super-
i;ij::roi \rlltur t.iwnship, charged with
i.i'.viiifj i'iipf.1 his daughters, ng'ed 13 aud
.1") y •*'» r.s{.i<'liwly, and alleging the
Ani..' lo ii-> in 11 dt-lieat-?- condition.
1 ut I'.iisipi ..t.t w, e rn'ido by ono Olark,
._; '.,:,• !..-»-!,»}_'!', wjio f>j:viri>f. lh»t-th*>
.-•>iii,}/< Ht .'...lu.'bfc r infui'tnid him. Un
X,;i,ii .y t'io>;i-'i'utiutf Attorney Quinn,
.)i*:t. s i>i<.u*r---} ;*.nd Deputy Sheriff
i"t..v,.'i.; vn'iit to Kinvn's rartn and dur-
i. .'VUii iitfa;»iu'o o.' otli parents elicited
■ i*y ■ tu :.;ii'is stiitcmims tn tbo above
< :i i-nli Ki,;li t«i o,dost girl denkd any
iu. - in-, In- piii't of her rather until
ji-;-tii'ii.-i} i"i* coins thm?. The <jirl«
iiii.i.iv- fiiirntd st (teiucuts ' to the effect
■'.-i.- jju-i, ,.nd Air. Kirvan was arrested
at the iiiihi i-y schnol Jiouao where he had
ono fur bis wiio who was teaching the'
school.
Tbe iiv»xfc day the girl was taken to jail
wiivre they are at present. Justice Mor-
rissey refused bail and an application
vvitrbe iii2idn next week to Judge Dodds
to fix bonds.
Mr. Kirvan makes a plain denial of
the charges, and a growing sentiment
exists among many that there is , a
strong probability of there being something bebinu tea charges not known
to tbo oaioials. No examination of the
youngest child was had until Tuesday,
wheu one was made by Drs. Kelley
and Braoy, and tbe former, when approached most • vigorously informed
Tub OoijniEB tbat ifc was none of it's
business. Thus we know that Kirvan
isial.ed for assaulting bis daughter
but farther than her story no one, save
tbe physicians and officials know if she
was assaulted or no.
Since tha* defendant has beon a resident of this county he has borne a
splendid reputation, both socially and
in a business way. Both ho and his
wifo have successfully taught district
schools in tbis county, and have in
many ways endeared themselves, to the
community. During the fall past attempts to have him arrested for irregularities in township' affairs but investigation showed Mm to be entirely in-
tirely innocent. It is to be hoped that
Mr. Kirvan may be able to prove his
innocence of the terriblo charge now
pending affainst him.
Quick_in effect, heals and leaves no
Bear.""" Ulirning. scaly~ skin brliptioris
qui.-kly cured by DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Halve, Applied to burns scalds, old
sores, it is magical iu effect. Always
cures piles.—Witherspoon.
A $1,000 BLAZE.
\V. J. Maxwell, of Wise, Loses His Barn and
Contents.
Last Tuesday morning between three
and four o'clock fire was discovered in
W, J. Maxwell's largo barn in Wiso township, and nothing was saved. His team,
a nt'-w buggy, -100 bushels of oats, 100
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of corn, besides a quantity of Teed and
farm im^lemonts. Tho loss i*3 estimated
at S1.0C0 with S650 insurance in the
Isabella Farmers' Mutual.
It is thought tbat tho fire was tho
work of an incendiary.
J. W. iPierco, Republic, la., says: "I
bavo used Ono Minute Cough Oure in
my family and for myself, with results so
entirely"sasisfactory that I can hardly
find words to express myself as to its
merit. I will never fail to recommend it
to others, on ovory occasion that presents
itself."—Witherspoon.
Sensible Advice.
•*•••*•**••*••*••••*•••*••
J NEW STYLES IN J
**, —-^g)§> tgoLfa,
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
aa_t*
Ml
FOR THE_^
Little: Folks
£-*
^ EigjBSVtosrBANDs.
__- *^^M^™rahted hotto rir
TRADE MARK
-_nrriTiririri.in.i B_T«aai--«
50 and 75 cents per pair.
U
I IKSIHR Ql IIT.Q
*
-" i -
tU
^C A Stylish Suit for Children from 3 to 6 years y^
¥ of age. 14"
¥ Grey Flannel, braid trimmed ? $1.25 ^
•^CBlue " " " 1.50 )f
¥ Brown Mixed Mannel, deep sailor collar, braid 7^-
+C trimmed. 3.00 )f
¥
¥
¥
j^ tor Children from 5 to 8 years of age.
«$C Extra cLualities very stylish at $3.00 to $4.00.
¥
REEFER SUITS
* CHILDREN'S DOUBLE BREASTED SUITS *
¥ '' For Boy from 6 to 15 years of age. **t
£ All Wool, well made, $1.50
¥
Extra Quality at.
.$2.50, $3.00 and $3.50
4^ We carry odd knee pants to match several of the -ji.
X above styles of suits giving you an opportunity to pur- yT
^ chase mote thaii one pak of pants with one co^t. ~
t
| OAVY&CO.J
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nl i
/TOO
„\BUSY
"urn
WRITE
AN AD.
. Land Settlers' Rates to the Soutli.
Tuesday, JPebrjiary 4th, and tho first
■Tuesday .in each month thereafter utitil
further notice the Ann Arbof B. B. will
fielL one way Land Settlers' tickets to
Southern jiointa at extremely low rates.
Call on ngents far particulars or write
r W«W.BB!narn;,Gf.P .,"
"Tolido»-Qbit»
Clare county is agitating disinomber-
tnetit and the attaching of tho fragments
to Isabella and adjoining counties. If
the county would organize an improvement company that would secure settlers
ou terms that would allow the settlement
and clearing of her waste land on a basis
fair to sottlorfl and company, she would
not only bo doing good for herself, but
might *f_ord a home for large numbers
of people that could and would do well
there. OlSre county should endeaver to
build herself up instead of undertaking
to tear down. She haB more nnd better
advantages than ahe thinks she has, and
could.use them to good purpose.—Mt,
Pleasant Tribune.
ALL GOODS MUST
BE SOLD BY APRIL
1st, 1896. IN ORDER
TO SETTLE,UP THE
BUSINESS, WE WILL
SELL YOU GOODS
AT YOUR OWN
PRICE.
"Give rao a liter regulator and I oan
regulate tho world," *ftid a genme. Tho
dmggist hu&dedhim »bottl»ofDo'WitB'a(
Little Early ;KJt»ri. the taraoiu little
pilln.—Withwepoot
M. M/8lCK^ia»
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£te_£_a£j_£_£i'
itiS^m
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Object Description
| Title | 1896-02-28; Clare Courier |
| Date | 1896-02-28 |
| Publisher | A. R. Canfield |
| Description | Friday, February 28, 1896 issue of a Clare, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication in 1895. In 1923, was absorbed into The Clare Sentinel. |
| 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 |
