Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-03


$4,000 buys prime four year old
COW, and calf Eve days old, Il sold at
once.
At the election next Monday two
members OF the board OF review will
be elected. They have heretofore
been appointed by the township board.
WIN. Brealey. of Centre Plains, re-
ports his Msrino sheep in prime condi-
ton. Sheep and clover will make a
garden of this country.
The largest crowd at the Fair last
evening that ever assembled In any
hall in GrayliIg.
Gov. Luce has presented to Marvin
Post. G. A. r.. fine copy Of the book
Michigan at gettysburg" 1t will be
highly priced by the boys. as many OF
them were there.
Lyon & Conner have brought mp a
good horse and wagon, aud COM
meneing next Monday will deliver
goods to their customers in any part
of town.
From papers found in the dead mans
pockets it appears the person killed at
the Murrin den, near Potts, was named
Oske Holston and was Swede. He
sailed in the lumber camps as one
johnson. Detroit Ne,os,
Brakeman George Thaldorf, of the
Michigan Central, who had his legs
badly bruise at Bagley Saturday has
been brought to his home on the west
side of the river. He was resting
quite easy this morning. Bay city
Times.
Rev. w. II. Hicks, who edited and
managed the Conference Daily in this
city last summer has become business
manager of the Pacific Christian Ad-
vocate, published at Portland, Ore.
Bay Citg Times.
We are utterly and tetotally opp osed
to the idea of giving anybody an hon
orary membership in the g. A. r.
The mormons have honorary husbands
and wives, but the G.. A. II. 'aint built
that way.-Cofee Cooler.
Mrs. Frank Forbes started yesterday
for Grants Pass, Oregon. She goes
with a large party, including Mrs.
Powell. of Otsego Lake, via. The
Northern, Pacific. Her many friends
here wish her pleasant journey.
| J. o. Hadley, Esq, made his ap-
4 pearance on our streets last Monday,
for the first time in several weeks,
having been confined to the house for
some time from the attack of La
Grippe" which he had along with
many others.
NOTICE. Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard,
being thankful for past favors, would
respectfully say to the public that
they have commenced work, for this
spring, and will do all kinds of paint
ing, granting, calsomining and paper
hanging, as cheap as the cheapest and
neat as the neatest.
Mar 10, BIN.
Grant Shellenharger started for the
University yesterday, for the purpose
,, of having his diseased leg amputated
1t has become a nuisance to him as il
is, and It's removal seems necessary fol
his future welfare. His age and good
general health are in his favor and we
! hope for the success of the operation
A teacher once wrote that ''the art
of playing on the violin requires the
! incest perception and the most sensi
e bility of any art in the known world.
= Upon which an experienced editor
! comments in the following well chcser
terms: "The art of publishing news
paper and making it pay, and at the
same time have it please everybody
: beats Adding hi0i,a- tIN.'., y i,it"n -
e The musical and literary entertain
. ment, at the church last Friday even
ing, by the pupils and friends of tin
, High School, was decided success
Tie terrible weather of that day di
minished the attendance but there wa
!, a fair audience, and all seemed wei
pleased. The pupils gave evidence o
much study and careful preparation
!, sustaining the reputation OF on
j school as one of the best.
. The following democratic ticket wa
placed in nomination at the Caucus
Monday evening. For Supervisor, nj
u s. Hartwick; Clerk, Martin Nelson
e Treasurer, A. L. Newman; Highwa.
't Commissioners, w. Havens; School In
u spector, l.. FournierI Justice of tin
II Peace, A. Taylor; and u. w. Walton
ConstabIes, p. Wictum, J. Cowill, J
i Rasmussen and Archie Rabbit; Boar
n of Review, G. b. Sanderson and W
) +. Brink.
e Lives Of poor men oft remind u