Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-07-18

The Women's Relief Corps will sell
: Ice cream at the residence Of J. Staley
next Saturday evening.
The Odd Fellows of Crawling will
} give picnic at the Pioneer Pic-Nic
grounds, Aug. 1. Program next week.
The women's Relief Corps, OF West
Branch. are hard OF work completing
arrangements for the reunion to be
held there In August. They will at
tend to the wants end comfort of oil
visiting corps that attend.
II Ladies, IL will be to your interest to
call and see the new line of Ladies'.
Misses and Children's shoes at the
store of H. Joseph. He defles compe-
tition by any one In the State.
Mrs. w. o. Braden and children re-
turned from a lengthy visit with |
friends In Genesse county, last Satur-
day evening, occasioning smile on
the countenance of w. o. about as
large as his corporosity.
FAuLrs OF digestion cause disorders OF the |
liver. and the whole system becomes deranged |
Or. j. VI. McLean's sarsaparilia perfects the |
process Of digestion and assimilation, and thus |
makes pure blood. For sale at the Bazaar Drug |
Store.
The managers of the Picnic, next
Sunday, will give an excursion over
Blodgett & Byrnes' railroad, and by
boats on the Lake. They will also
have swings and other forms of enjoy
ment.
All persons who may need anything
in the line of Dry Goods, Clothing,
Boots and Shoes, ETC., ETC.. will cave
from 10 to 25 per cent. by purchasing
them at the Opera House Store.
Prof. Hubbard, who sported
Cleveland hat last Fall. and received
such a fiattering notice in the Demo
crGt, on account of it, was sent to jail
last Saturday for forty days for beat
ing his wife.
Mr.. George Evarts and son, and Mr..
Alexander Campbell stopped in Wen
ma Friday night on their way home
from Frederic. where they have been
visiting the past week. atlanta Trtb-
une.
PMPLEs, blotches scaly skin, ugly spots, sores
and ulcers, assesses and tumors, unhealthy
L char arrh i
and other forms Of skin diseases, are symptoms
Of blood impurity. Take DR.. J. H. McLean's
Sarsaparilla. For sale at the Bazaar Drug Store.
The Grand Army Post of Atlanta is
very thankful to the Hillman subscri-
bers to the fund to purchase n new
flag for the Post. Their kindness will
long be remembered by the veterans. =
Atlanta Tribune.
NJ. o. Atwood received from Petos-
key, this week, new rig, half buck
board and half buggy which he will
place on the Mic mail route. 1t is a
fine rig and will be appreciated by his
patrons. RIOS. Nesos.
L. H. Alverson, conductor on one
of the Grayling log trains, had log
roll off in a cut on the Cranage
hrspph- Monday, breels;nss ono car aud
tearing up more or less track for one
fourth mile.-West Branch Herald.
L Fourier & Co. have swung a
wire sign from the front of their build
ing. 1t is the first of the kind in
Grayling and Is much heater than the
wooden ones that are erected across
the side walks by other dealers.
Two quarts of whisky had fight in
Grayling. last Tuesday. The fight
continued for n quarter of an hour.
and the claret flowed freely. The ,
whisky was inside of two beings who ,
claimed to be men. Were theyi
The farmers have organized Grange
in Grove townships; w. o. Bradford
was elected Master and p. Arbli. Sec ,
rotary, and J. J. Neiderer, Overseer.
George Carlisle. of Kalkaska, an old =
granger installed the new officers.
The Bay City Times on the Fourth =
was printed in red and blue coiors !
making it look quite attractive and >
patriotic. The Times is getting to the v
front quite rapidly in more ways than Q
one. e
Every Saturday evening ] will make
special sale of Roasts. St-ws, Soups Z
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.
Schofield's Quintette Banjo Club I
will be here August 18th, the last eve I
ming of the q. A. r. reunion. They z
play in Detroit, Grand Rapids. and s
all the large cities, and are very high {
~ spoken of by the press everywhere. a
West Branch Times. a
w. H. Sherman. of Maple Forest,
was in town last Monday. He brought
in two stools of rye from w. Wood
buns farm over seven feet in height.
Ii is fair sample of his crop as it IL