The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1880-07-22

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"whar'' Is our Chase correspondent?
Blackberries are beginning to come
into market.
Regular meeting of North Star Lodge
No. 1929, X. of H., tomorrow friday
evening, at s o'clock.
Bertolson's saloon and Johnson's boot
and shoe shop, Manistee, were destroyed
by fire, last Friday morning.
The first engine, the Emily" for the
logging railroad I'm Lake township, ar
rived, last week.
Rev. j. b. Pritchard conducted the
religious services at the Episcopal
chapel, last Sunday.
w. A. Burnam has added a chimney
and cornice to the "OccidcntaW
House, and this week is putting ON a
thorough coating of paint.
The work Of surveying and setting
stakes, preparatory to grading the rail
road from Buffers Junction to Manistee
is being performed.
A German named Louis Hertz, was
accidentally drowned at Manistee, one
week ago last Sunday; leaving wife
and two children.
A Chicago man is writing up history
of the mills and other leading business
interests of Manistee, for publication In
pamphlets
Emmett Coon & Co. are about COM
mencing the work of erecting the ad-
dition to their store, which will make
their store room double its present size.
We are requested to announce that
the children of st. Matthew's Sunday
School will meet at the church, oil Fri
day evening, ut o'clock, for rehearsal.
H. M. Enos, Superintendent of City
Schools at Cadillac, was in Baldwin, last
evening. He semploying the time of
his vacation in canvassing for the sale
of the Life of Zachariah Chandler"
Died-Sunday, July 18th, 1880, infant
son Of Alfred and Lora Bray, of Webber
township--aged five days. The funeral
services were conducted, OH Monday,
by Rev. w. +. SILENCE.
The Outline says: GAS long rs the
gardens of Osceola county can furnish
potatoes, peas, beans, cucumbers, &C.,
ia June and July, We think people
ought to be satisfied with the climate"
An ''editor is supposed to know
everything;" but he don't; and SO it
came about that we were in error,
last week, in announcing that q Sab
bath School had been organized al the
Bray school house.
Henry Townsend, of Dansville, n.
", brother of M. L., is here, participat-
ing with Mark in the sport of catching
grayling from the sparkling waters of
the Pere Marquette. Yesterday they
caught ninety gamcy beauties.
We learn that the pony engine and
car jumped the track at Nirvana, last
Tuesday, through some fault with the
switch. Fortunately no one was Sc
riously injured; though the engine was
badly damaged, and had TO be haulcsi
back to Saginaw for repairs.
Regular services of the Congregation
al Society, at lOl u. M, next Sunday,
in the Hall. Rev. w. T.. SILENCE will
preach at the school house, Jenks' Dis
trict, at 3 p. m. of same day. 1t is
probable that the Society will hold reg
ular services each Sabbath hereafter.
We acknowledge receipt of the com
pliments of Scribner Il Co., New York,
in the shape of a copy of the new book
entitled spiritual Songs for the Sum
day Schools" 1t contains 1872 pages,
and 273 hymns; beautifully and sub
stantially bound In red cloth; the in
side pages being ornamented with app
propriate Scripture notices, in color.
The retail price is so cents, and to Sum
day Schools, in quantities, 40 cents.
Lippincotcs Magazine for August
has number of contributions well Sc
lected for Summer reading. "Ameri-
can Aeronauts," Canoeing on the
High Mississippi" "An Old English
Home" Where Lightning Strikes"
"The Early days Of Mormonism, ,""Na-
tional Music as an Interpreter Of Ma
tional Character" Adam and Eve"
and Studies in the Slums" are. among
the attractions of this number. Pub
lished by J. b. Lippincott & Co., Phila-
delphia, Pa. Terms, $4 a year.