Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-08-14

Ino burglars q sort OF Tree trader,
because
He objects to the tariff on steal. 4"
Mr.. Arthur Marvin is building resi-.
dence for himself, on Mickelson's ad-
dition to Gnayling, fronting ON Elm
Street.
Experienced and Registered Pharma-
cists on hand day and night to attend
to the wants Of my patrons L. Four
nier.
The dedication of the G. A. II. Hall
did not take place as announced. It
is now intended to dedicate some time
in Observation-Disclosures.
Lyon & Conner will pay the highest
market price for all the berries brought
to their store here, or at Red Oak,
Oseoda county.
Wonders will never cease. Tawns
City has actually got a newspaper at
last. The Herald is now run by NJ.
Murphy, Saturday Night.
DIR. Roffee has moved back the old
Lamport house and is erecting an up
right, SO as to make large roomy resi-
dence. 1t will add 20 the appearances
| of the avenue.
Henry AantE Il Co., propose to
give their customers every benefit of
any decline in prices, and accordingly
have reduced the price of beef and
pork at their market.
VIM Woodburn has made deal
with DIR. Roffee, and bought all of his
addition, remaining unsold. The DIR.
takes two houses and lots in exchange.
A Crawford county barber has hung
| out this sign: We are here to stay.
No favortistn shown. Clean towels
used on every customer. "-Det. Nesos
The old soldiers were in session at
Bay View last Tuesday. 1t was Grand
Army day. Gen. Alger was there, as
were also twelve posts of veterans.
| The market Of III. Mantz & Co., is as
neat as pin, and their mammoth re-
frigerator keeps everything sweet. The
choicest meats, fruit and vegetables
constantly on hand.
J. F. Wilcox and Frank Deckrow
have erected floor under cover near
the camp ground, where all who may
wish to dance can do SO at small ex-
pense.
| The grounds on which the encamp-
ment is to be held, will be completed
by Saturday evening and will reflect
a great deal OF credit on the commit
tee and those who done the work.
II. Joseph's store was closed Tues
day, between ten and twelve, while
the services oyer y the rs%eipf Vas being sa
were taken for burial.
John Dessette, at work I'm Mantz
Bros. camp had the misfortune to
strike an ak deep In his leg last Tues
day. chipping out large fragment OF
his shin bone. 1t was an ugly cut.
David Ward, of Detroit, purchased
at the land Office in Lansing, 1885 acres
of land in Charlevoix county. He
paid from IS to $12 per acre, his pur-
chase amounting to S11, 472.
f. A Curtis, of South Branch,
brought in a sample of rye straw last
Saturday that was grown on his farm
which was the tallest we ever saw. II
stood feet 4 inches in height.
NetDs.
The Dining Room at the Camp
Grounds is forty by ninety and will
have five tables the full length of it.
The tables will not have to be re-
plenished more than twice to satisfy
all who may attend.
The stand for the speakers, band
and choir is of large proportions and
the seats in front are built up in the
shape of an ainphitheater SO that all
can see over the stage. Let all come
to the reunion. Arrangements are
ample.
The finest rain for years reached us
last Friday evening, accompanied by a
sharp thunder storm and high wind.
1.6 inches of rain fell between six and
ten o'clock. The wind partially blew
down the frame of Golfers new house
and a frame just erected on Park street.
DIED.
AUGUSTA MANIC JosEPH, beloved
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Joseph,
died, August 12, go. age IL yrs. 8 mo.
weeks and 3 days.
Thanks to the many friends for their
kindness during our bereav ement.
New York and Brooklyn papers copy.)
DIR. A. b. Spinney, of Detroit, will
be at the Commercial House, on Thurs
dav Au0 Doth The Doctor Snakea n