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1879-04-18; Clare County Press
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wwmraswii^WBS-WpBt^wwiP tilt (IC> >*mmmm)mmmpmmmm . UKUVfftt '•f.lOlt, C.UKIM I'lOCK, Ml'IIIT, Tl'RMh' 51 ,i., PV.R yii.VR W AIIVANCK. SlVil,)! C<»IV,«K, ltVI! fKMR Ii.\UI. BUSINESS CARDS. K. I). TOEATO, <VW. rJ-I-KY WHEATON & PERRY, CLARE, 'HVATiVVKMiS, MICH. AH iw, Inimmss Intrusted with them will reeciv tirompi niloMM,,- I'AjtaaJoas mitUcand Kexl Kc lateboiiihi.-tndsold. Office Jlaynardlllocli.MalnHt WM. II. ELDEN", Jmvkr.raVANi) 4ts&*t in Wall Paper, 'Ifcolrtf «ml Starion- . cry, iicwiiig Machine lMxtiircs,.E4c.i Cl.uik, . if4.KO.' W.' "jEFPERIES, ji'W'K ok -*w<l l'mi«A-rCttlMiJl'STttB<il<-«i!' PcAcn/CUrc. Sp-icialiim;n!i»iiSn«n to making colkxilons. Of- <v ti* M.tiit Mrm, Q.EO. J. CUMMINS,. At(oniey-ut-Luw and Solicit*r, 'Xfoihi House Building,Farwell, Mich. ■Q C. CASTERL1N, Attoriioy*aud-( 'oiiisselor'at-Ln w, unci Counselor «.v. Solicitor ni Chancery, Court Hoiisc Building, Farwell, Mich. Mc. dodge, jcmoj-"in-"thk « I'u.W'R and N»r,\uv I'mil, Vi-kkok, has (jftM)l) FAUMINO iiASlW j'pft Sat.e CUHAl'. T'TMvS Pj'l-l'KlT, . 'fj'nMs !EAf" v, ILV. l);>i)UK, F invKl.fi, Mit'H, (J II. SUTHERLAND, ' Notary Ptfl'dic A- Insurance Agt. Money to L*oan ON IMPKOVED KKAI. KMTATE (hurt House Building, Ftirwell. ]^EW FlUt-NlTCRE, NEWLY /\'uj/ffed, AY/-* Proprirtm: 'ST.JAMESHOTEL, V. K. BROWK, Fr»p., MOI'NT PLEASANT, MICH, * . for Agent*, Good It-vfn. ^"h. vooiJm, ni:Atin in lial-ncsi", Whips, Holies, A Blankets. TirK tiftST OF MA.TKUi.AI., CKKD. AH work Wnrranttil. Repairing done promptly { will i.eil rheapcr than can fcc tisuglil else- wlwc in Saginaw Valley. j^f ws/iuuuiwsBC" " . Has Just Received n Now Stock of MILLINERY GOODS, "Latest Stylfefe,, Best Goods,, Cheaper than ran be bought elsewhere. Call and nee. XJCBEN SMITH, XOTARF PVBIjJO. Heal •ailttiK I. ,4 #•* Local & Editorial Matters. 'Home Time 'T&ftM,--#y& >.' M: ' P.sW!iij;cr, 9:1* .v«. I lviiv^C'igcr',,..S..in,i • a.m. AiMcnscr, j:5- p.m. j paUrngur, 6;$ h'-M. To'tfAnuV, ASjint. "' Mails',' '"**', "." Via r'i.|*fi I'kkr MAn^i-inTE K.MMVAV, J*.i*t, tl*se«:opA.si.»aii(l 3:30 r.M, West, close at 6;oo p.m. Arrive, Western al jp:on a.m.,and 7:00 r.M,j Eastern nip:?7 A.M. Vja Stack To Mqvnt rMMsAS-r, Ari'tve.Ugiua a.m., leave at ltijor.)!. " J..C. KWKAHHI.TOIV, P. Ji, Ofticlal aufl Society Directory. David ovcwjuiie: the'glnni (if, old, bc- t'liilr-eit Will bt»th<H'li(nniiioiiof Ubft'- ty, and equality, nm't .f-iwWw to nil. That day I'm not-lai' dlsiaiif. Tin; nun has iirifien «b»ve tin* H{>wl«,«rid will set «nly, in glory and victory, CLARE, MIPHV-^|IDAY;/APRIL 18,. 1879 ^2: NP.'so, I'Jeasr • C'l.uo. triare. - Clare, l'aiwell, Fanvcll. Farwell, l-'arwell. - Clare. Sheriff, Awtrcw P., Math, liin'acfli'-'rt.-Kilc.O. W. Icffcrics, . . rrc.tbiiror, l.C. Koiikiifelluu-, .... I'lcrkaml Register, C. H. Kontlicrl.intl, ■ rrftseeiiiitig Attorney, (.'. {.'.. t'usttrliii, - I'iieiiitColiMCom., (I. I. (-uiniit'im, , - Surveyor,..!. 1" J.snlcliehl, Coroners—A. A, Shaver, , {fONflHW'ATIOXAIi CllflU'ir, Itov, A.H.Xorrb, i'nstoi: scrvites at iohh a.m., and itjo P.M. .Sunday .-.thouUt ts M.,12. i». Wheiitoti, Siipt. M. K. Cm-lie-., Itev. W.lh Wmv, 3.,.iBt«r;i,nui<MH.ij alternate .-Mintkty tit t»'«A.v. and 71,'r-M.S11ml.ty-.ihooliit u n, 14. 11. C'om- stuek, KUpt. l'rajir niceiing Thur.stlay at S. v. M. WomkxV*C. T.~C. itta.WJI.Ware, i'rc.siilciili Mrs. W. Wol.ly, Sec Sliss Ina Wheaton, totrespondiiii; mi y. Aicciv "every Smiday at the i-hui he-iilkrnatcly at j r.M i prayer meetings cvwy Wciliiw-iiaya'-p. si. Pulitn iinlttd. ..*~x.—.v*t Hli-ikw isiiil Moiioiiolies. \J'oi-kingmen have away of adjusting difficulties between thcmwelvef' and their employee, when argument aud reason fail to nc-oniplit-h their end!*, This way is known as "a pit-ike." It isai-bitnu-y, eoereive, and more frequently results in failure than SHCCc-sri, waking' the last condition woree titan the flrrit. It-is always tux extreme movement, a la>t report to gain by Jbree that which j.^ withheld by might as against right. It it- force against foive, and on tho part of tho .laborer, a war for the HccOKsnries of life—food and raiment. .Against the terrible crime of "f-trikof*," the press and tho pulpit, and the rich and the powerful cry out as with one voice, demanding1 its* .suppression, literally with fire and swoitT. It isiin attempt to correct an evil with an evil, and instead of elminating the one evil which csuit-cd the other, the whole machinery of tho law is directed against the evil whieh seeks to effect the.remedy. Jt is pimply the rich against the poor, and the poor hftve to succumb. *^ft"SlftlM^«r-<tai^ The Sterns .House }* prospering -flnejy,, ' ,? - ■—Aspt'eifttjiieelitt of the board of supervisors is to be held on May il. y^^Coihvtlenil-h' iiii»<liij{f ;jr- tti be done in and around (,'Iaui tiie.presenl year.'-- '» ' *■-.■■.'! iV'—The cantp of Mr. .faniesaiay has broken ujiand the teams have been soiit to.Sjigiiiiiw. • • —With the beginning of its ifew .ydu-T-iJ-Pjikks will beciiiai-gcd to the otitic D\m of its neighbors. -TheBiuideutei-ta5mH(jl,it has been postponed until next, week, Friday evening. It will be a grand afl'uir. ' y*—Mr. Hiukle hasxjdpped nil of ids hunber, and ii< unable to supply the demand. His productions siant! A No. 1. t—Mr, Calkins is moving the Alia- ¥ar.building upon the corner, ami-will add thereto a large upright, aiitl make it his home, J— Mr. J. B. Khittery has moved bi.- Htore into the .Spring building, where he has- increased facilities for supply-, ing his large trade, ,f~Mrs, Mason and Mrs. Dunning have opened- a new millinery and fauey store in the Bicknell block, wxt to Mr. \Volsky*s ctothtng ston«. —Liduor will be "manufactured and sold jttst so long as there is ti demand for it. -Jerome .Xfneetti/. Therefore stop the demand by inducing people not to want it. —Hereafter, children who ettt leeks cannot attend the Clare public vchool, However, thi*will not prevent those who.do attend from getting n leek- ing if deserved. v^~The Horning Brothers have /}»- isheddperaUons tit Vernon, uud-iro now stopping at the Sterns House^ pending an-angemeiitsi. to engage in r^~-:.-;'rr~ r- usanotheli' lihiht lgt week, aifd-wtys: "\f,I'll.,0*p-»..'#**#iio<,1|'IiiSh that are actiiv'll.v' impt^dth'. 'Can,, the M»pari((-1iaiigeld.-ft(H)tr-Vot-tiieskunk his-Vor?'' \\'l''H»Ki)o;t.*)r , ,"' That Is ono of »K-'I-,ny^ of .nat'jre thai even mi.icegeJ|ilioiU'tt|'ii(>i'c'j-nd- ieuie, ■dFlttut, W u^kavon ponies of 11 low',vilo, (librei)Utffi>le,"ianiily, hti JinK within hi-itfolr th&'lem&its of Vile- ., v new, ■Aiui all his fiHig «u»rf -liyiKwisy.;v};»*'«cH0p the following persons were Will not cover tt*p.> With, a -Jou- ^'H'ollvd as memhers, including dele- down ratlier, un sister, and. ii IH'othJ uie njother and wiioTrtttTHi/'eless diot, it k iio^,Hucl»i<h<jg;tf)irt'msiinl.t.v, and idi(;c,v,iSiit/ul^M'tliIf<'<;4 ttxalf, ,in Other memheVs omH>, family. 4 I'^rwell AN'oinim's Christian Temper- 'ane-e Unioii;,Mis;| cr/ttrlrttto Woodruff, Miss, tybbic M^cIIenry', Mrs. J. It-. W^ifo; Harwell }rnit)ji(Su,i.vlflySuhooI MisijA)Ho.H<l!iiif!rij Mr« I<'md j^eU'her. -Everett'Ited Kibbifll Hofot-hi-CluI)r O: M ./BKonsfif 11 Cliarles'Bui j. ' i :.?^VA'<-#w] citli'ied"IJutf those present and- lhtM» whu liiay hereafter come, >he recognized as members of this convention. In accordance with The It'iiipuiiiiHt'i held itr-K-w-tolw-it ttay, Saturday mid eessAd in a higtu lutf: gone, forth aui ^Uvenlion nhich 'tis place last Fri- imdtv\; was suc- vt\ .A f-f-fitiment iKtha community 1-lshile nntl Insurance Agettt. I'PTON, ItlXCH. illir.iltciltitn jt.tid t" looking land, esliinat- .ulji^iinj; irc*}t<z-.',<:-. and paj'ing Pari ins pltte timber. t;t\cs for noli rcslilents. Manhattan Kin- lusuriiiu-cConipan^ of Kevv Vork Strong and sound. \wth low rales. MEAT & PRODUCE. K. JKFFKR1KS, like nature, transcending in magnitude and enormity, which, in their vastness and proportions cau no more be compared to strikes, than a mighty overflowing river, sweeping all before it, can he compared to a drop of water. Yet the greater j evils crash along unheeded ! As to ; these things the pulpit is silent. The 'press with rtvre exceptions, openly ' approves, or gives but faint warning, ■ while the rich grow richer, and the ) poor grow poorer, That to which we j refer is called "monopolies." "1Airi!1N | Most every one knows what a mo- FRESH & SALT MEAT, j »«»l»-y is, It is an exclusive posscs- | sion, or control of some article or qual- Fresh and Cured FlSh, | ity, the term being mostly used in tlte " " j commercial sense to indicate a combi- I-JNK GROCI-KIKS AXD Gl-NERAL J natioll "f capitalist- _ to force some | nectvsary of life upon the people at an exorbitant price. And if strikes Cheapest T E A in Town ! I have more often proved failures, did- Fa km Pitourci-:. Cash paid for hides. MAIN STREET, CLAItK. BEST BUSINESS YOU CAN EX- R'Kc in. £5 toSJ*) j>crd.».y made by cither sex, rl^ht in their owl* loutl'itics. Particulars and sam* Clet U'tirth #5 free* Improve your spare time nt tTiis lisine.-s, Addrt*>i**iir7Nh-»^;0>-, I'ortl.tftcl, Maine. MISClsLLANi^QUSr " I ttriifUr my he.iri)' ib;ijik* In the titi^cnS ofOarc aiul vit-jnity f<>r their jxt^t iwtron.igt, .trt<J houM In- vile ,i C'liitiiiu.incc of Oit vdtne. The Clare Bakery. FRESH BREAD AND ROLLS EVERY DAY. ('BACKER*, CAKES, CANDIES AND CONFECTIONERY. OrnaiiH'idiiig Cakes for Parties and Socials a SpcciuUy. Good Lunch Room. U>.u.r«, Pie:., Cakes, ti,ukr», Rolls, &c; &c FRIED. LANGE. V 1-^V MILLINERY STORE. Mi's. Mason " Dunning, Bicknell Block, Clare, Hawc opencU a »t»v store fur Millinery & Fancy Goods. T^adicy aiul ChUdi-on'i IlaticRibbous, FJowe^ Trimmings, Orna- inentH, ete. ELUUANT feoTUREH & HTA- TJLPERY. ■ ** Real 'Hair Switches. PRICES WAY LO il jY LO t)r f Be Hure to «rtjf,aii(l seo the best, largest aud^M'ig'^stoekcvesrjin Clare. Sites-. MAKoyi- jSlwtj)vxms(ti. nopolies have most generally proved uccesses. The other day the tele- i grams announced a great nail monopoly, which has forced up the prices of nails. Rut a few weeks ago the type founders formed a combination, increasing the prices of printing materials. The gigantic oil monopoly is well known to the public, and then there arc many others, such as the coal monopoly, the railroad monopoly, the telegraph, the associated press dispatches, the national banks, and the like. The land is" full of them, and the tendency is still lo increase. j Agaiitel them the people are defense- j less. Laws against them—as against strikes—can not be enacted and on- j forced, because too often the monopolists are the law makers and its officers of execution. They largely control public opinion, because they are rich, own newspapers and public speakers, and buy up that which they cannot crush out. Rnt a day of recoiling is coming. The people, tho working men and women are beginning to inlonu themselves rightly on these subjects, aud their own proper relations to the rest of the world. The working men and women are demanding' a greater share Of the productions of their own skill and foil, and of the comforts and luxuries which have been so long fnonbpolized by the very ones who ■lever produce a single article or thing to enrich tho world for their having been born into it. Though nearly all great.-.'efox'm.'' have been won by immense sacrifice of Wood and treasure, we hope to gee this revolution a peaceful one,;accomplished by reason and the ballot. Old political ties are fading awAiy, and new ideas are prevailing in-their steid, A party; of the people will be formed, that will include within it all who love Hod, —That was a graceful act of the lady who took a red ribbon off from her hair to be cut up into emblems of ''malice toward none, and charity to all," at the temperance meeting Hun- day evening. /•^-A lumberman named Capt.tllenn, in the employ of Muesle^ CJute, was severely injured Tuesday night, by being crushed on a log-rolhvay of the Tobacco, lie has been sent to tbe hospital at Kaginnw, and it is believed he will recover. h^-Vef. R. Lamb has made a large boll, and will donate the same to the Congregational church. Mr. Gibson has concluded tii stay with him for some time to come, thus ensuring to Clare afii>t-ela*«md scientific moulder and machinist, —Ambitious men who wish to de- lattml and e'lvonand, instoul of pray and plead.—Jerome Murray. "What a stinging-rebuke to that class of temperance men who insist upon using force instead of reason! Ot these men Jerome Murray says that they have not got religion, and need converting. Whieh is true, every word of it. —The Farwell ring intends to restrain by injunction tbe removal of the county scat to Rudd Lake. Eour- ''ifths of the. electors of Clare county have expressed their wishes at the. polls, stnd.if any lawyer lobbyist attempts to defeat the will of Uw people, jtho settlers should tako the mat-* ter into their own handsand cool Mr. Half oft'in a mill pond. —Mr, F. M. Hinds, of Farwell, endorses the statement of the Pruiss last week relative to the great road job Kwiiidle perpetrated upon this county by the Farwell ring, and says that it does Hot state oitohundrcth part of the iniquity of that transaction. Mr. Hinds knows all about it*. ai-iT'it is a pity thi\t hedoes notmain- hu'ii the same position now towards the ring that he did then, wheh he stood up for right tind juutiee. Personal,' . —Mr. Al. poherty lm# gone on a visit to friends, at Belfast, N. Y, ^ADi-.-Cbspor, of Loomis-, intends to take up his residence in Clare. irf^-^rir". C, AV, Perry returned from attending the .Supreme Court, on Tuesday, ^■Rev. E B Filmo-id.-- will pretfeh In tlie school hoii,*ef next Sabbath tnoniilig, _ ■ l^-liom, April ill," '7yt to'thoiRey.A. IL and Mrs?, Noitis, of this place, a mie,bouiieiugb#.';Motherai-id child doing well <?C>Superyi*ur ftmiin, of llay<-s^Av:a.-' Mr. .Smith- was thqir country, and their fellyw man;! •" town this w-eek KSiS! woS'ti^, *»!' i,,I0t*°i«'*- <»"■*' republican elected. Jfayes "Equal RightaffcAllj 'and that party fa thc fiIu^ democrutie town tf'tho will overcome all other parties, asfcounty,"• "" • ->,-!♦ which'could :iot lijtvej heeu'made in any other way, iimjp1?* good work lias, been done thatwljj>r*>ve lasting, and abide with th is'.jTO>J^,<»f the,lectures each oveniWJb* much cannot b'esaid. Jeromii^rrik-, the-ohikHo- ph'er and ynito^Aiopv-hile Outtin to the very <-(jm peninc,e, yet^'Wi thetic as a vMfc evil as few""Ai 'head-?, as'wl'ij hearers, v'i rlcctlau tt.it*' beoviloC intem- eiitleau'lKv»»lw- lio, knowing- tliis 'il, spokevto the Iiearls, fjf.his »theirin'jnii)ry. Cl-ire'<-pu^t>-.' gate-: cijAhk, mh'ii; Rev/A. II, Norri,^, ,,,..,' ■«' AV. H, Ware, )'1. A, .Stcveiiri, F, Ijr post, W. 11. AN'aiv, Jr" AV; W, Cooley,. E. i). AYheaton,/ ] A.F, f Joodenoughj .John llonilng-, J. C Cmupbeil, Mrs.'.Jj, Hardy, Wm. Uojs*, A. fl. Norn's, i, ft Mis C! OlCliSC lllC-ICStl ii ii z.tJ~ti.z&: ^■cjiy.3>ci h. O. Chatfield, N. Bicknell, Mrs. AWJI, AVare, ''' Maynard, " J. Horning, J..C. Itoi'kafelJow. • Adrh'e Pint, "AO'sa'JEtiaWheaton, " Anna Lange, " ..JennieCllum. ■ l-A.HW.KJ,!:, MH'Jf, .h T. Little/ield, Jerry Gitlett, Fml I'Tectcher, Mr,,' C'asterlin, Mi-s. J. R. AVailc, M;i*s.A.lT.Fletcher '.' M. LiltlehVId, «' J. Young, MWC. AVoodrjiff, Miss AllieHolmes " L.Mt-Henry. T.ooMts, Mror. .T. IO. Funk, 0. R, Carus, .1. Ostrandcr, Mrs, Lang-don, Alisft May Prise. uvaht, Mtiur, 0,'M. Benson, ,1. A, Kellog, Jt. A. Allured, Mrs,R.A.AIIurcd, Mi-s. IL R. Blemi,tRev, AV. Mathias. »0n motion, a i'iiestion drawer was oiiened, after wliich -the following themes were presented and discussed: AVpman's dutj- to the temperance cause—paper read by Mrs. AV, IT. >Wure. Iteinarks made thereon by Mrs, A.'H. Fletcher, .Mrs. R. A. Al- lurech . .... Teipperam-iqi in thp family—paper by Mrs. Wnu Ross, followed with remarks by Rev.'A. H. Norrisand lo. A, Stevens. The present outlook of tho temper- aiic-eciinsQwasthenpresc'iitcHlbyRev. AVJ—Xorrii1'—reinirtoj ioJl-Vwing by r- F"roceetHnjrs of the Mass Temperance Convention. Tlie Mass Temperance Convention for Claro county and vicimty, commenced on Friday, 10 A, 11., April 11, iu the Methodist Episcopal church, in this village, The convention was called to order by E. I). AVheaton, Esq., President of Clare Red Ribbon Club. Kinging by the Clare Temperance Choir, Prayer by the Rev. AV. II. AVare. Address of welcome was made by the Rev, A. II. Norris. Thc organization was then affected by thc election of the following named officers: President, E. I). AVheaton; 1st A'ice President, O. M. Bronson; 2nd Vice President, J. E. Funk; Secretary, AV, II. AVare, Jr.; Assistant Secretary, A, F, Uoodenough; Treasurer, F. L. Post; Executive Committed, A. H. Norris, W. H, Ware and E. A. Stevens. Committee on Credentials, J. 1,. Littl'.'field, O. M, Bronson, and A. F. Uoodenough, who reported the following as Delegates: Clare Red Ribbon Reform Club, AV, If. AVare, A. F. ii oodonough. AVomeii 's Ch ristian Temperance Cmon, of Clare, Mrs. 10. D. AVheaton, Mrs, AVm. Ross. Clare M. E. Church, RA H. Comstock, Mrs. W. II. AVare,, Gl AAr: ISoron. M. E, Sunday School, of Clare, Mrs, J. C. Rockafellow, Mrs. C. AV"«terns, Miss Addie Post. Clare Congregational Church, AV, & Cooley, E. 1)..AVJieaton, and A. A, Shaver. Clare Congregational Sunday School, F. I/. Post, A» II, Norris. Loomis Lodge I. 0. of {}. T., Ira Ames, Jacob .Jewell, Mrs. Langdon. Loomis M. E. Church, J, E. Funk, Loomis M. E, Sunday School, J. E. Funk. LoomisTJmon Sunday School, Ira Ames, John F. Skyring, Mrs. Langdon, Sirs. Rtigbee, Farwell Lodge f. O, of G. T., Jerry Gitlett, Ed. 'McKiimie. 0. L. Hitchcoel;, Mis* Kimball, Miss Ida Woodruff.-.' Far- well M. E, Church, J. U Liftletleld, iTRev. "W, XT. Wm^ T^me^ arTBthilhiiTfrV'-n Wheaton Has the Maine liquor law been a success—paper read by Rev, AV. It. Ware. Discussed by Rev. Wm. Mathias, Rev. A. II.Morris, O.H, Ames and J. A. Ivellog. Difficulties with the execution of the late- prohibitory laws of Michigan —paper read by E. T>, AVheaton, followed by remarks by Rev. AV. II, AVare and Rev, A. IL Norris. How to protect our young men- opened by Prof. I,. O. Chetfleld. Remarks following by Rev. AV. II. AVare, Rev. A. II. Norris, .1, (.'. Campbell and J. A. Kellog. Can a prohibitory law be executed In Michigan? Opened byAV.S. Cooley —followed by If. A. Blinn and J. A. Kellog- The Pastor's duty to the temperance cause—Rev. A. If. Fletcher, to whom this theme had been assigned; not being present Mr, R. A. Allured and others made remarks upon the subject. How shall the temperance sentiment of thc community be organized for influencing and enforcing temperance legislators? AVas discussed by N". Bicknell and others. The, mission of the press iu the temperance work. Messrs. Holdcn and Gore who were to open the discussion, not being present, Rev. AV. II. AVare expressed his opinion upon it. Itov, W. II. AVare, chairman of the c'onimitteo on resolutions, reported the. following: Resolved, That the wonderful success of the temperance cause, in this and other counties, affords high encouragement to thc friends of this great movement, to persevere in their efforts until intemperance with all its direful results are banished from the earth. Resolved, An the sense of this convention, that the liberties and welfare of our State, and the Cnion are internally connected with tho morals of the people, and that it is thc high and solemn duty of our Stato and general legislatures, by appropriate and etriciejitlcgishilioiif to rescue and protect the public morals and material resources (if our country from the degrading, deadly and wasting traffic hi strong drinks. Resolved, That as means of success, the friciuls of temperance are bound by the agencies of the Pulpit, the Press, our noble women, and by all other practablo means to enlighten tho understanding, affect tho sensibilities, and secure the sincere and earnest co-operation of our fellow beings in'driving alcoholicsorrow, poverty, filmmo and death forever away from us. Resolved, That wo view with lively interest the formation of legislative and congressional temperance societies and hope the' time is.not far distant when the. organizations will Include all out* law makers, both State and gonoral. Resolved, ThaHhere is great reason for thankfulness, tlult wc have at this time ko many mie temperance men in our legislahn'O, at? Lansing, and thdt-tht-y ayo justly entitled to our highest esteem aud our fullest support, Resolved, That, the hi/lyeuce of our ladies in favor of the. temperance caujtt is hi'viug .a highly,,)jem»ftv;al effect upon all classes °f 4,f1<-'U'na',(1 that we plead thom.ffj wut'iuio tlieir valuable-aid -uiitil w'i'-.ilIwfo-.cHil) deliverance, from tlu' teri'ible tlp'/'Uihiui of king alcohols. ' , ,', .:,...., Resolved, As (he. senses of {Jus convention, that a prohibitory hue,framed, to accomplish; Ihe rrsiiJt/is the only sure nuwisr'aioii'g\ \vlth"the- cooperation ' of ±eHipev/iiictl,"[)eopi'e and the Divine blessing to put down jhe liquor traffic. ; ' - Resolved, That in all our efforts to secure for the people, the blessings of temperance, we depend upon the Divine One for help add guidance, and implore His gracious ble.;«ii}g tipon our cause. ' '" ' ' !' . Signed AV. II. WAitfi, ' ('hain)iaii Com, Various questions were* then taken from the draper and answered, Ou motion, the .secretary was requested to prepare a synopsis of the proceedings of thoVonventionin duplicate, am! furnish (h'»Ci,.\i:i-i P.iu*w* and Farwell. tfrgix'rr each a copy for publication. On motion of Itov. A'II Norris,, a vote of thanks was extended, to the Methodist'Episcopal Society for the generon,--use'of their cli'drch. To the temperance choir for their excellent music, Th.o Clare Cpruet Band tar their stirring instrumental music, and to the sexton, E.'A. Stevens, for his faithful attentions^ On motion of .Rev. AA* H AVare, a vote of Ihnukrt was extended to Mr. E. I). Wheaton, for the able and cor- teous matmerjit which he filled the Chair. A very important feature of the convention was the lectures delivered by Hon. Jerome Murray, of Toledo, Ohio, on Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings, as the result of which. 88 persons signed the Red and White* Ribbon plvdges. At the close of the lec(un*on Suu- a rising vote of thanks ———MM _fe£§'« ■Jolt I'ritlt/ng, tiitliitfrng ' "^ • , ? ^ Wc li,t\ c ,tll 1I1 Fasf CyTmcfer and Power Pre-sses, !• or c.'icaiiini; liitlifc In-it sfv |e ''■:'. IK JOIvS, CIROOJ^VRS, CARDS, LAXV C'AS-J-S, ETC. .- us a lrl.tl,' Go.iU Wpfk m& l.ow Prices. ing from the battle, it came to pass that they were obliged to stand a-ide and let the chariot ami hoiv-es of Old Jack pass by, or in his wrath he would have crushed them beneath his wheels. - So endeth,the first chapter. Written by David niiKritmm, —...^ ." +~,^.."—r,"_ ^ nrsim'ss i,ocAm Try Jefferies's r,o cent flno cut, Cheese, cheese, at Friedr Lange';'. Chew Jackson's Res* S^veet Navy- Tobacco.' - — -..-- rf .iS-HfH-r'-f^T- day evening, was given.. On motion of Rev. \V. II. Ware, tendeVed to Mr, Jerome Murray for the thrillingly eloquent iind''lilglily Miccessfuladdressex;1aftf,rsinging, and benediction by Rev. A II "Norris the convcoU-'H clo^etl.. otIkQ convention aiul by generous subscriptions made bj- thc chilis and by collections taken. AV. II. AV auk, Jn., Secy, Tlte CMronlcles of Simmieriielfl, «i:irii n«v iMt|ii,-rimw,iiir.i Now behold it came to pass, in the A large stuck of Harness on ]Min<J at Cooley's, i .... '* ' Jeflenes' «(0 cetft Tea beats'any'50 •ent tea in town, Trvit. The best Tea iuMiciiij; at-J.c. Rockafellow's. in i for SO els; Se\ enly-f ? ve ceii't; Tn\ sold for 00 cts. at J, c. Rockafellow's. -^ r- .—.——■ ■ -....., , Best li'iahiifavlured brooms on! v-20 cents each, at I-'ricdr Jjange's. Iviirge sf«.'k of \ra It paper, new patterns, -t-heap at H. Trcvidwk'fi, ■Cliuv. ,l,K0in'(.'K of all kinds taken- in exchange for Harness at Cooley's, Clare. All Wnds of (-.tuned fruits at FreidrIjilnge^ A gtHRlFnrm to lei or reiitoii-shiires Apply to Mrs.Ellcn McCaffety, Clare. Candies of all descriptions andflavor at Friedr Lai)go'sf. Buckwheat flour ground at Morn- iugiSrShaffer's grist mill, (,,lare^evcry Friday, Fine Poland Ciiiua Boar for breed- ingiup-postK, LouitfPipCt/oiie miio soii'th 6t Clare,. * _New stock oi fresh Candy4 coiifec- tioiiery and fruit just received atMr,-*, ^'gTPytS,, Cheapest in town,, itodHcMmprice. Breadu cts,per Waf, ortlve loaves fur 2"i etf-., at Lange'.'- Bakery. A good stwk of trunks and travcl-- iiig b;»gri just r<fcelv;ed ut-Cooly's; AfM ". i wid cheap for Vasli. * - -* . ick sales and small pro... at Slattery's, next door to AVolsky's clothing store, Main street. Best assortment of whips and lashes in the comity and sold at bottom prices, at AV. S, Cooley's, Clare. Call and seo the New Patent Wash , iJJt. Boardat.LAV.Calkins's. Saves time, third year of thefeign of Rutherford, i,obor ""d money. Durable and cheap, whose surname was Hayes; that there j Having pxrehawd tho Clare Grain arose a great uproar among the tnbos Elevator, I will pay the highest cash of Mossback.- which inhabitfhePlains IH'h-o for grain. J. AV. Calkins, in the Norfh.asto whoshouldruleover them; and behold on the seventh day of the fourth month they gathered themselves together and prepared to do battle, ono with another. Now tho people were divided into m.dved a large stock of Readv-made two tribes. The tribe of Jonathan, Clothing, of the latest styles,'and at Cooley h as just received a large stock of whips, both team and driving, the best jn tlie county and as cheap as the cheapest. Something New—TL Trevidick has whose surname is f <reen; these said, "behold mt love Jonathan, and we wili have none other to reign over us; for are we not his children?" The tribe of Sidney, the Fraryite, they said, "away with Jonathan! we will have none of him, for heisaslipery man, und deceiveth the people." Then they ran hither and thither, crying line man to another, "come thou und voto with me." About this time there arose yet another tribe, who said, "AVe will not have Jonathan to rule over us, neither will we have Sidney the Faryite, but we will be subjected to Byron, of the tribe of Cuppornall, him will we serve." * Then arose Homer, of the tribe of D. Lyman, of the tribe of (I, Russell, of the tribe of P. Truman, of the tribe of C. AVilliams, of the tribe of D. and his sou, George of the tribe of J., and Hiram of the tribe of P. These were mighty men of valor, and did |fe|it valiantly. Now it came to pass that when thc battle was at its height, Sidney, the Fraryite seized one of the children of Jonathan, whose surname was Jones, and said, "stand thou here by, me, and thou shaifc bo made keeper of thy peoples' mouey in the room of Lyman, whose surname is Oleason,"' but Jones said, "Not so, my father, is not Lyman a near kinsman? 1 will remain fast by thee, but let-me not be made keeper over the moneys." Then they drew nigh tiiopolliugiPlace, and behold Jonathan had set forth the flesh of swine in barrels, before the tent door,'and it came to pass When Jones smellrd the sweet savor of the flesh that he was bewitched thereby, and he brake from Frary and win, and jumped upon tltobarrel, and cried aloud, "Ho! my brethren,come vote for Green! here is pork'and flour hi abundance, go jjot away empty!" And when all the people smelted the s\vect savor of the pork, and ■heard the voico of Jones, they cried with ono accqvd, "We will have Jonathan to rule oVerus." And it wos,even so* thoy made Jonathan their rulel*. And when thc people were roturn- rock-bottom prices. A now stock of A Villi Paper just received. Trimmed free of char"-? Prices down, at AATm. II. Eltlen's Jewelry and Toy Store. Just received at the hardware store a large stock of Crockery and Glass ware, of the latest styles and prices. Call and see. J. AV. Calkins. "AVe are coming father Abraham," Some ibore new cheese arrived; also candies of all descriptions, and fruits of all hinds in their season. at Friedr Laitge, Mother when your dear baby suffers iu teething, use Dr. AVine'helPs Teething Syrup, it regulates the bowels, soothes the, payi and brings natural sleep. Sold by Bowdish at 2i ct* a bottle, ' me 1-or a pamphlet on Electric Treat- lent, of chronic diseases with Electricity, which will be sent free, address the McLitpsh Electric Belt and Jackson St., Battery Co., 192 & Chicago, 111. ,. 101 The shelves at Friedr Lauge's bakery are loaded with a choice selection of fine goods. Como and see. my goods. All of the above goods I sell at rock-bottom prices for cash only. I mean business andpreach what I advertise. Diamond' iron and chilled plows, warranted to clean in all soils, twice as 'durable and cost but littlo 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 *f clothing just received at R. Crawford's. AVill sell cheaper than anywhere else in the county. Whole suits from §t up to $14, which cannot be excelled for stylo or q'ual itv Be sure and call at R. Crawford's store Main street, Clare. l<or every aeho, pain and bruise on man or boast TJnele Sam's Ivferve and Bone Linimentis thc Balm. Sold by Bowdish, "A stitoh in time saves nin»" is not more true iu mending clothes, than in getting farm stock through tho win- tor, All economical and sure help ja Uncle. Sato's Condition Powder, it restores tho sick, sh-englhcus thc weak, improves the appetite, and will Iceep .tl-S'8-*^ J-4 «Nthrivingt Condition, tor ifr-Supphek the' 'valued qualities in grass. Hold byewdish. m^atgri]——~J"-' ...I.!
Object Description
|1879-04-18; Clare County Press
|Goodenough & Wilson
|Friday, April 18, 1879 issue of a Clare, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication date unknown. In 1886, the title was changed to The Clare Press
|Clare (Mich.) - Newspapers; Clare County (Mich.) - Newspapers;
|Copyright Permission
|This material is in the public domain.
|1879-04-18; Clare County Press
|Goodenough & Wilson
|Friday, April 18, 1879 issue of a Clare, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication date unknown. In 1886, the title was changed to The Clare Press
|Clare (Mich.) - Newspapers; Clare County (Mich.) - Newspapers;
|Copyright Permission
|This material is in the public domain.
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text:
The Prime Shine Express Car Wash is being constructed parallel to 11th Street with the entrance and exit at the Alden Glen Drive traffic light.
Amie Mendes, economic development analyst for the city of Tracy, said the business got its site approved because it's less than an acre and has enough space for about 20 cars to await entering the car wash building.
Mendes said city officials determined the business' traffic would not interfere with the fire department at Station 91, 1701 W. 11th St., as crews respond to calls.
"It was good from the get-go to make sure the layout wasn't going to impede on their access," she said. "They've been more than willing to work with us and help us."
Since the fire engine and ladder truck exit directly onto 11th Street in response to emergency calls, Mendes said the only time firefighters would be affected would be on their return to the station.
Both the fire station and the car wash would use the same easement at the intersection. But to assure firefighters would not have to wait long to get back into the station, car wash officials agreed to put in a paved landscape area in front of the car wash that firefighters could use, if needed.
Once the project's city building permit was approved in October, city officials met with the developer and car wash co-owner, Evan Porges, to address any concerns, according to city senior planner Vicki Lombardo.
"We all met at the site when they first started designing it," Lombardo said. "They cooperated with the city. They did a good job working with us."
According to officials at the Prime Shine Car Wash, which has its headquarters in Modesto, Porges was unavailable for comment because he is out of the country.
Lombardo said the original design did not mesh well with the neighborhood, but the developer was willing to make alterations.
Tracy Fire Division Chief Dave Bramell said the car wash made assurances that there would be no impact to the fire department.
Mendez said Porges had been looking for a location in Tracy for a long time. She said he was seeking a central location with a lot of traffic, and the 11th Street site was the only one available to accommodate the lot size Porges needed.
• Contact Denise Ellen Rizzo at 830-4225 or firstname.lastname@example.com.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Public hearing set for Wellington Estates changes
SALISBURY — Rowan commissioners will hold a public hearing at the commissioners' meeting Monday as some Wellington Estates residents hope to switch fire districts.
Rowan County Fire Marshal Aaron Youngblood said the residents of the subdivision just off Moose Road hope the move will decrease insurance rates.
"A few months ago the citizens of Wellington approached us wanting to transfer fire protection from Mt. Mitchell to Bostian Heights fire district," Youngblood said.
Commissioners could vote to approve the changes or they could delay action.
Youngblood said he's been looking at how to change the district for the last few months.
"I'm happy to do it either direction," he said. "Bottom line, it's what the citizens want and we're just trying to do that."
Commissioners are also expected to hear public comment on a request by several Rowan residents to have property along U.S. 52 rezoned to a commercial restriction.
Along with discussions, county administrators will consider several county appointments for position vacancies.
Commissioners will meet in the second floor of the J. Newton Cohen Sr. Rowan County Administration Building at 130 W. Innes St. at 3 p.m.


text:
Antawn Jamison and the Clippers agreed to a one-year deal at the veteran's minimum on Monday.
Josh McRoberts (toe surgery) was a full participant during Friday's practice.
Brook Lopez (foot) did not practice on Friday and remains doubtful for Saturday's tilt vs. Detroit.
Jimmy Butler (thumb) participated during Friday morning's shootaround, but remains a game-time decision.
Russell Westbrook suffered a fracture to the second metacarpal in his right hand, and the Thunder say they will release a timetable for his return after getting a better look at it on Friday.
Chris Paul scored 22 points during a close 93-90 win over the Thunder, scoring 22 points with four rebounds, seven assists, three steals, one block, one 3-pointer and no turnovers.
Blake Griffin fouled out in 38 minutes against the Thunder on Thursday, scoring 23 points with seven rebounds, three assists, one steal and three turnovers.
Russell Westbrook suffered a small fracture in his right hand, according to coach Scott Brooks.
Perry Jones scored a career-high 32 points against the Clippers on Thursday with seven rebounds, three 3-pointers, three assists and one block in 42 minutes.
Carmelo Anthony scored 25 points in a surprising 95-90 win over the Cavs on Thursday, adding two rebounds, six assists and two 3-pointers in 34 minutes.
Kevin Love scored 19 points against the Knicks on Thursday with 14 rebounds, four assists and three 3-pointers in 38 minutes.
LeBron James made 5-of-15 from the field in Thursday's stunning 95-90 loss to the Knicks, scoring 17 points with five rebounds, four assists, one 3-pointer and eight turnovers.


text:
John Lennon Sent Paul McCartney Beatles Bootleg For Christmas
Friday, October 26, 2012
Despite all their early-'70s feuding, John Lennon and Paul McCartney always remained proud of their Beatles past. In the new book, The John Lennon Letters, a Christmas 1971 present from Lennon to McCartney underscores the songwriters' bond. Lennon writes to McCartney and sends him a professionally duped copy of what he believes is the Beatles' unsuccessful January 1st, 1962 Decca Records audition.
The book's editor, writer Hunter Davies, states that seeing as how the Decca tapes didn't make the collector's circuit for another five years, Lennon might've actually sent McCartney a copy of an early Beatles bootleg, called Yellow Matter Custard, which featured various 1963 BBC radio recordings.
Lennon's note to McCartney reads:
Happy Xmas! (war is over if you want it...)
Dear Paul Linda et, al this is THE DECCA AUDITION!! I found the bootleg not the tape; they were a good group fancy turning this down.
John & Yoko
As the 1970's progressed, Lennon became an avid collector of Beatles bootlegs: "I buy all the pirate records, file 'em away -- I don't play 'em, y'know, (I) keep 'em. Stuff from Sweden and things like that where there was good live shows done."
McCartney biographer Christopher Sanford told us that throughout the '70s, Lennon and McCartney never missed an opportunity to pour over and analyze one another's solo albums thoroughly: "John always critiqued Paul's albums, either in public or between the two of them. And I found that one of the most poignant aspects of the whole '70s, y'know, relationship -- or non-relationship. They always deconstructed each other's records. They had to have the latest album immediately shipped to them from the other party. And they would often do these very minute sort of deconstructions of each track."
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text:
Jarrett's Perfect Fit
Small Cool Contest
Like this entry? Favorite it below!
- Name:
- Jarrett
- Location:
- Los Angeles, CA
- Square Feet:
- 550
- Division:
- Tiny
- What I Love About My Small Home:
- I love the warm modern feel -- the contrast between the stark white and the wood. The glass doors allow for plenty of extra sun so the space is super bright. The most unique feature in the apartment is the skewed floating box (back wall of kitchen) which separates the main living spaces. It's an artful focal point in the room, almost like a sculpture. I also love the small Edison light bulbs on the ceiling -- they provide an interesting texture during the day and great warm light at night. The alcove that serves as a DJ booth isn't bad either - it was a perfect fit.
- Biggest Challenge of Living in a Small Space
- The biggest challenge has been storage. The kitchen has plenty of cabinets but where do I put a broom, mop, tools etc.? Downsizing my belongings to only the essentials was the first step and has been liberating, but customizing the one closet with organizers has been the true lifesaver. I've fit everything in it: clothes, shoes, extra art work, luggage, even a small filing cabinet. Also a bed with storage drawers underneath has been great for linens, towels and other random items.
More posts in this series
Small Cool 2012
29 Comments
Love the art in the apartment!. Do you know who the artists are and where other work by these artists be purchased?
Mr. Jarrett....your home is alright with me... I really like it...simple....please know you got a vote from me!!!
why didn't you hang the transit scroll? seems like a missed opportunity...
The art really makes it!
I like it!
The painting above the bed is spectacular.
Not my particular style but it is very nice...I would have to put some rugs down, though, for my feetsies!!
Looks great!
A really lovely apartment with tons of light. Agree that the wood lends a nice warmth and the pop of color of the wonderful art is great! Well done.
For me, this one's the winner. Great job.
I love this apartment.............................oh man, love it!!!
Where are those graphic pillows from? I've been looking for something like those.
Well done! I'd love any information about the art work.
yes LOVE the art! fantastic.
Really nice (but where do you put your alarm clock when you go to bed?)
One thing I've really come to appreciate in this year's competition is when furniture is arranged with an eye to making the best overall use of the total space. Most of the entries have beautiful furniture etc but I'm surprised how many of them have failed to arrange it to make the most of the small footprint of their homes. I think you've done a really good job on that front (and of course your things are beautiful too!)
I really love the artwork over the bed! So intense!
WOW! Love it! Especially the kitchen and the living room!
Love this place! Stylish but homey. I love the horizontal grain of the kitchen cabinets and they are the perfect color too. And in terms of the downsizing to the essentials, sometimes when you have a lot of storage, it is just an excuse to fill it with random 'stuff'!
Awesome...so clean and bright and so much visual interest! Love the angled kitchen wall with the art on the backside. Seems bigger than 550 sf. Wish we could see the bathroom!
There isn't anything "negative" to say about your place.....I think you did a fantabulous job decorating. Very clean, very organized, and very cool. I feel as if you put some thought into your space, as if each piece was carefully selected and not just a thrown togther. If it were thrown together, happy accidents do happen.
I will say this, I like that Brookly poster, but please hang it. Thats all :)
Many windows! I like it!
This one is the winner for me!
Love it! Especially the bedroom!
Love it Love it Love it!! The entire apartment is so well done...you win!
I love the way you incorporated the floating/tilty wall into the decor. Very cool.
It looks like you might have an awesome outdoor space, too. Will we see a Small Cool Outdoor entry from you? I'm curious.
Where did you get the Liberation Beats artwork from?