Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-08-11


normal institute and II. q. Rankin
Of Lapeer, will run it. IL begun Au-
gust Srh.
Highest Cash price paid for Huckle
berries at the depot, Cheney, Mich.
Briggs & Bell.
Huckleberries took quite a Jump IN
price this week and are In good de-
Iuand &C 81 and cents per quart -
Ros. Meas.
Wind Mill and Well Supplies of all
kinds, prices as low as good work will
warrant f. DECKROW.
A. @. Wilcox brought us pail of
huckleberries last week, which would
average half inch In diameter. They
were wonderful.
You can buy your clothing and
Gents Furnishing Goods of jackson &
Masters cheaper than at any other
place in the county.
Thomas Wakeley, of Grayling,
Sheriff of Crawford Co., was the
guest of Luke Bosom last week.
West Branch Herald.
For fresh Crackers, Cookies, Bread
and Confectionery, go to CIV Wight's
restaurant. He has just received q
large assortment.
A little woman IN Grove, who weighs
200 pounds, did her homework last
week, and earned fourteen dollars
picking huckleberri-s.
d. b. Conner proposes to close ont
his entire stock of Boots, Hats and
Caps, so as to make room for differ
emit line of Goods. )
Sam Blumenthal started for Lewis
ton Wednesday. He stopped over In
,Grayling and shipped q lot Of goods
to that place for his store West
Branch Herald.
Geo. II. Bonnell having retaken the
Gallery for a few weeks, is prepared to
give all bis customers good work at
prices that are right.
A companion threw q sharp piece of
wood at Victor Willett, a 9-year-old
vassar boy. 1t entered the boys left
eye, completely destroying the organ.
For Hats and Caps at low prices, go
70 the store of ID. b. Conner, as he
intends to close out his stock of these
Goods at low prices.
Ye editor and family have the buck
leberry fever and Notwithstanding our
duties of editor, printer and devil,
have picked $40 worth of the luscious
fruit. Netos.
Losr-A note to the amount of
500, drawn In favor of d. Mccormick.
Finder please return same to. owner.
Payment on note has been stopped.
Not city In the United States has
procured an appropriation for a public
building from this session of congress.
And yet the appropriations exceed
those of the first session of the billion
dollar congress.
Miss. Cora B. Gibbs. of Caro-. resign
ed her position as teacher in the Gray
ling School, to accept better one at
Ann Arbor. Miss Eva Stark, of Otter
Lake, succeeds her.
1t begins to dawn upon the minds of
the West Branch boys that the Gray
ling base ballists are not anxious to
again cross bats with them. Guess
the boys have struck it right West
Branch Democrat.
Mrs. M. d. 0sband, of Lansing. died
last Wednesday. Mrs. Osband was a
sister of Nrs. F. l.. Barker, of Fred
eric, and formerly resided at that
place, where her husband was pro-
prietor of small store.
We are under obligations to Presi-
dent Clute, Of the Michigan Agricul-
tural College, for a copy of program
and invitation to attend the conf
mencement exercises of that institu-
ton Anonst 11-1R
The decision of the Supreme Court
of Michigan declaring the legislative
redistricting laws of 1885 and 1891 I'M
constitutional will be generally APP
proved by the people of the state
without regard to party affiliations.
Kalamazoo Telegraph.
In the window at the Land Office Is
a sheaf of wheat, the product of the
"Barren Plains" farm of Fred Sholts,
of Center Plains. 1t is Martin AM
ber", and the piece estimated to yield
about 80 blu. to the acre.
The south bound passenger trains
on the Mackinaw division of the Mich
igan Central railroad bring down al
most every trip about fifteen or six
teen tons of huckleberries. They
are picked all along the line, although
Grayling ships about 400 bushels each
day. The crop is said to be much bet