Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-05-30

Every Saturday evening ] win make
a special sale OF Roasts. Stcws. Soups
and Boiling Pieces OF fresh meats.
Come and see the bargains To save
sailing. will make special prices Of
above sorts. All which are guaranteed
to be prime stock. G. w. WIGHT.
Martin. the Muiatto, who assaulted
a Mrs. ellis near Port Huron, a short
time since, was taken from the Jail at
that place by mob last Sunday night
and hung to beam of railroad
bridge. The sheriff was badly ratified
and made no defense. fb
The dry goods boxes In front of
Michigan village stores are now occu-
pied by the regular summer loafers
aud whittlers. They are the men who
settle the affairs of State and nation,
however, and cannot be spared.
Therefore, oh, tradesmen, don't shoot
'em. - Detroit Journal.
Shall we celebrate the glorious
Fourth2 The reunion of Soldiers and
Sailors of Northern Michigan. will be
held here in August. and many advo-
cate the idea. of holding ourselves UNI
til then and expanding our surplus in
giving the old vets royal entertain
ment. West Branch Times.
An Iowa editor says: 1--WE have
received basket of fine grapes from
our friend W., for which he will please
accept our compliments SOME of which
are nearly two inches In diameter. :"
Good sized compliments fer an editor
to receive
Fred Stowell, a welI-known lumber
man about Grayling, put himself out
side n large supply of tangle-foot last
Tuesday and commenced kicking up
rumpus. He kicked the glass out of
DR.. Smiths Office door and L. L. Had
ley deputy sheriff happened along and
kicked him (metaphorically) into Jail.
John Reagan, who has made his
home in Grayling for two or three
years, was killed by being thrown
from a buggy. about four miles from
town, last Friday. He had started
with his brother and Chas. Sage, for
Coles camp and was driving reckless
iy, report says from the effect OF too
much stimulus.
CROPS IN ORCHARDS. For young
orchard there is no safer crop than
Indian corn, which, of course, should
be MANFRED and well-tilled. Orchards
in bearing should be seeded with clo-
yer and orchard grass, upon which
young pigs will make d satisfactory
growth. -American AgriculturiSt for
June.
The family and friends of Ernest
Sailing desire to express their grateful
acknowledgements for the courtesy and
kindness of the many friends who rem
dered assistance during his Illness for
the fraternal action of the X. o. T. NJ,
and for the floral tribute of the young
people which accompanied his body to
rs t.nal resting place.
GRIT AND BRAINS. Grit is q good
thing, an essential thing, but there
must he brains to hold the lines.
Holding on to bad thing is inst as
disastrous as letting go Of good
thing. Be sure you are not fooling
with buzz saw and then do not wor-
ry about few suspender buttons. =
american AgriculturiSt for June.
One of our subscribers says it is
lauglIable TO see some of the loafers
WHO congregate in front OF u store in
Grayling, shaking the cocoanuts they
purchase. They hold them up to their
ears aud shake them, at the same time
shaking their heads, and for the lie
of them they could not tell whether il
was their own heads or the nuts that
rLttles, or both.
The Hudson Post. says, "The wenth-
er the fore part of the week Qast) was
exceedingly cold, aud hanDels which
bad beeu discarded were again brought
iito use. Wednesday night the Their
nometer registered 20 degrees above
zero, three degrees below freezing
point. Jcp formed on water and there
was heavy frost which did great dam
age Mr.. Wenzel reports his straw.
berry crop rs nearly ruined"
Tho man mentioned in the journal