Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-03-03

Muskegon will be unveiled Memorial
day and Phil Kearney post. 9. A. H.,
Is making arrangements that the event
shall be of more than state impor-
lance.
AIRS. Chas. Trombley returned from
Bay City, Monday, where she was
called on account of the sudden death
of her mother. Her father returned
with her, and will reside here for the
present.
The Citizens of Grayling and vicini-
ty. will find Claggett and Pringles',
headquarters for Gents, Ladies' and
Childrens' Shoes, for the season of
ninety-two. Goods guaranteed. Pri-
ces rock-bottom.
James Currey, on last Thursday
loaded up on tangle-foot, In jubilation
of his escape from Jail. but before 2
o'clock the next morning was on his
way to Detroit, to spend ninety days
In the House of Correction.
On Monday evening. March 14th.
Rev. f. e. Caster, presiding elder of
this district. will deliver lecture in
the NJ. e. church entitled Jerusalem
to Galilee''. or. 1.-TWO weeks on horse
back. Cheboygdn Tribune.
Two log trains collided south of
Beaver Lake. last Tuesday morning,
during thick fog, the pilots of both
engines being wrecked. The collision
was caused by one of the brakemen
misinterpreting his orders. city
Times.
Louis Pinkous, who has been in the
clothing business In Saginaw Cor some
time past, returned Saturday morning
and is busily engaged in getting the
''Favorite" in shape for the opening
next Tuesday. -Cheboygdn Tribune.
Jas Baltimore, of Jack Pine came
down from Vanderbilt Monday, where
he had been working at McDonald's
camp. He having calked one of his
horses so badly that he was obliged to
bring It home. NeaCs.
Ben Foster captured a lynx and
two wild cats In traps near Houghton
Lake last week. The lynx was the
largest ever caught in the county, be-
ing fully five feet in length. 1t had a
foot on it as large as a Newfoundland
dog. RIOS. Netos.
A letter received during the week
from E. .. Salisbury, OF Nashville,
Tenn, states that he does not like it
there and that he will return TO Ros-
common He will drive through with
his team and expects to reach here in
May.-Ros Neus.
L. J. Stephen, of Grove, has large
assortment of Crawling and Trout in
fish pond. 1t is also stocked with any
quantity of minnows which he will
supply fishermen with next season.
All are invited to call and see his speci-.
mems of fish from the Au Sable.
Our attention was called recently to
some Photographic work of Geo. H.
Bonnell, especially some large groups,
and as usual, Graylng is in the lead.
We are safe in saying that no photo
grapher in Michigan is doing finer
work.
Township Treasurer Staley has col
lected every cent of personal tax in
this township, fact never before ac-
complished, and an unusually large
percent of the general tax, which
proves the benefit of business men to
transact business.
have cut off the names of one hun
dred subscribers to the AVALANCHE,
for delinquent subscriptions, aud shall
cut off a lot more IL am not paid.
The majority have responded prompt
ly, and l will try and give them bet
ter paper than ever in return.
0. j. Bell does not claim that his
store is headquarters for Shoes, yet he
is on hand for the Spring trade with
the best and most complete assortment
of Ladies' Shoes, Boys, Mems and
Children's Shoes ever offered in Gray
ling. All are made to order. especial
ly for this trade, and prices rock-bot-
tom. Satisfaction guaranteed.
A. w. Evans, of Savannah, N. Y,
who has been here on visit for the
last three weeks, left for home yester-
day morning.
Mr.. A. w. Evans, who is in the
hardware business, and makes a spe-
cialty of putting on tin roofs. says that
he can purchase better article of tin
for So, than he could two years ago
for $40.
George w. Owen. editor of the Shi-
awassee American, has returned home
with his son frankie, from Iowa, who
mysteriously disappeared June LIST
last, and who was not heard from un-
til last week. Mrs. Owen and other
members of the family were overjoy-