davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-03-22
MORTGAGE SALE.

Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to the
power az sale given and contained II certain
mortgage deed. executed on the 29th day Of
December. 1881 by John ii. Grace and Nancy
NJ. Grace his wife, to Alfred Sosby, upon the
5 W quarter of the + quarter OF section III
township north, range 81 west to secure to
said Alfred Sosby the payment of the sum Of
Forty Dollars with interest thereon ut the rate
Of ten per cent. per annum from the said 10Th
day of December, 1881. until paid, said sum
being due and payable on the 18th day of De-
cember, 1882, and default having been made in
the payment thereof, ! will on Thursday the
18th day OF April, 1885, during the hours pre-
scribed by law for judicial sales, at the court
house door in the town of Dover, in Pope
county. Arkansao, offer the said $ w quarter
OF the 5 w quarter of section 8, township
north. range 81 west, for sale ut public ontcry
to the. highest and best bidder. for cash in
hand. to satisfy said mortgage debt and the
costs OF trust and of sale. This March 10, 1888
ALFRED SOSBY, Mortgages.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-03-22

-Four medium heads of cabbage,
twelve good sized cucumbers, one peck
of green tomatoes, three ounces oil
white mustard seed, ounce of turmeric,
six tablespoonfuls OF made mustard,
three pounds OF brown sugar, vinegar to
mix well. Let the cucumbers stand in
brine three or four days, chop onions,
tomatoes and cabbage the day before
making and sprinkle with salt. When
ready to make take cucumbers out of
brine, peel and cut into thin slices.
Drain the other vegetables, put all into
kettle with sugar. mustard. turemric,
seed, and cider vinegar to cover. Sim
mer slowly one half hour and then
bottle.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-03-22
R, B, WILSON &C.,,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

TEAL ES HhE FtOhtSiS
RUSSELLYILLE, Ark.
Special attention given to Probate
and Chancery business, and the col
lection of claims.
The following are few of the val
liable lands and town property that
have come into our control IN the
course Of our business and which we
offer for sale at very reasonable pri-
ces:
One nice cottage containing live
rooms with over one acre of land,
delightfully."- located in the town of
Russellville. A good barn and other
out houses, also two wells OF excel
lent water.
One good house well finished, with
5 rooms and lot, conveniently loca-
ted near the business portion of
town. Good well, barn, etc.
Several vacant lots in the town of
Russellville, well and beautifully To-
Gated for residences, lying in differ
ent portions Of the town.
Eighty acres of good land | ! miles
east Of Russellville, well improved
with fine residence containing 8
rooms, splendid barn, fine young
orchard and 35 acres in good state
of cultivation. In splendid neigh
borhood. All the improvements first
class.
so acres about 81 miles 5 E Of
town, about 20 acres in cultivation.
Small residence. Very cheap.
60 acres Of good land adjoining the
town of Russellville. 35 acres i'll
coed state of cultivation: good resi-
dencc, well, barn and other cut hous-
es.
so acres 5 miles northeast Of Rus
sellville. About 40 acres in cultiva-
ton, dwelling etc. Good land.
Best watered place in the county.
Very cheap.
200 acres "a miles South OF Potts Sta
! tion on l.. X. & +. $. II. II so acres in
J cultivation. Good dwelling. Barn
30x20. two stories high, two eTibs, 3
stables, ] COW house, never failing
wells. In first-class neighhorll0od,
| convenient 10 S,iifhI AhN thul chcS'
! Land fifst-class Billand cleck bottom.
a very desirable place and offered very
cheap.
The above are few OF The lands
and town property in oar hands for
sale. The titles to all Of which are
perfecs and without shadow. Call
on or address
r. b. WILSON 4 Co.
! Russellville. Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-03-22
TE.o Ways.

They had n son, an only son.
Their hope aad happiness and pride;
With iife's II st houors Bohly won.
At msnhosds golden gate he died.
And year by year. with backward gaze,
From tina: grea; light recediug slow,
Through lonely. sad and toisome ways,
DOM to their chlidless age they go
She keeps the memory like a shrine,
All mems e-wreathed of heart and lip;
WI that dear presence, now divine,
she never yields companionship.
The pig tlred face that lights the wall,
Whose garlands never KIN W deciy;
The books from weary hands let fall,
TEe garments never laid away
thousand signs with tender tone
Tell howthe fond heart cheats its pain
With seuIblance of a life not gone,
That any hour may come again.
She loves the green earth where he lies,
Aud stars the sod with snowy boom,
And lingcrs, as in son sweet gutse
she met him at an open tomb
Her year is full of sacred day,
Each with its special joy In him;
She treasures up his words and why's
Like jewels tnat no time can aim.
Her life keeps young with all he loved;
When those who loved him praise his worth,
With strange new pride her heart is moved,
she feeds on mama not of earth.
As in a DIR am he sees and hears;
To him all arts OF eolace come
Like music to u1answcrfug cars.
The poor memorials stir him not;
He never meets the pictured eyes;
Ii haply comes the theme unsought,
He turns away with vague replies.
in quiet, accomplishing frame
He walks his daily duty round;
LIES work-day interests the same
His thought and purpose seem to bound.
But daily grows he grave and still,
More bowed with care, more touched with
axe:
No past delights his present I'll,
No future plans his thoughts engage.
His eyes have learned far-off look;
His head 10 bowed when none are by;
He oftener reads the Holy Book,
Or muses. lone and silently.
Whate'er be feels, no moan is made;
Tho secret burden none may know,
Nor tendcrest pity dare invade
That patient dignity OF Woe
For every pain her eyes are dim,
she mourns with every heart bereft:
A calm endurance fills for him
The measure of the life that's left
A ehildless mother ne'er she feels
In every child she sees her own;
No word nor look in him reveals
The father who has had a son.
One wears the sorrow like crown,
Nor any life could live apart,
And one its anguish smothes down
Aud hides 1t In a hidden heart.
Which grief Is sadder, who shall seek?
Or which more beautiful to Sec
The love for which all words are weak.
Or that OF which no word can be2
Mrs. III. A. Bla0ha1a. ia N. Y. Independent
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-03-22
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT DARpANELLE, 4

land OFFICE AT DARDANELLE, ARk.,l
Feb 23d, 1888. I
Notice IS hereby given that the Following
named settler has fled notice OF his intention
to make lnal proof in support ofhis claim, aud
that said proof will be made before The Regis
Ter and Receiver at Dardanellc, Ark, ON App.
9th, 1888, namely:
& Il Burgess III entry No i2,02G fyr the NV u
of SEE sS tp n Off II ".
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon. and cultivation
of, said land, to-wit:
J W Nordin. VI Nj pless, Joseph Womb
Jehn libel All cf Berlin AK.
Mch 70. TN. GIBSOS. Register.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-03-22
Notice Cor ruIlicntion.

LAND OFFICE AT DAkDANELLE, Ahk-,t
March 1883. !
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named &c tier has hie notice Of his intention
20 make nnai pro- IN support OF his altin,,
and that said proof viii he Maie before Co.
Judge of Pope Co.. ARK. ON l4iii Aprl 1883, viz
the ts \ W q aud \ + = W y section ~.
ans, > T. :. y "a section IS, township IL north.
range 10 west.
HE naaes the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upOa,and cultivation
Of said iand, viz;
II i iiirch Mitcholl Nutt, Unnry Younger
and Houston Hi,ich. All OF tees, lie, Arks.
AFs2 e. NJ, Gibson, Register.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-03-22
Notice for Publication.

Land onlee, Dardanelc, Ark, March 1, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim and
that said proof will be made before the Regis
ter and Receiver at Dardanelie, Ark, on the
l4th April. 1883, viz:
James ~ Williamson, homestead entry NO.
13.012 for the n w or of Il or see 81 township
north. range 20 west.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
has continuous residence upon, aud cultivation
OF. said land. viz:
CIV Harvii. g X sullivan, VIM Brooks and
J j Word, all of Russellville, Ark.
Aprl2 II, NJ. GIBSON, Register.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-03-22
Notice Tor Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT pARDANELLE. sgx..t
March l. 1888. \

LAND OFFICE AT pARpANELLE. sgx..t
March l. 1883. :,
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler IVA. fled notice of his Intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim be-
fore The Register and Receiver at Dardaneile.
Ark. on iiin Of Auril, 1883. viz,
John W. Williamson. homestead entry No.
12,079, FOR the qr w Or sec %, township :
north, range ~ west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. aud cultivation
of, sad land, viz:
L Harvill 6 X Sullivan. VIM Brooks and
J Word, all of Russellyilee, Ark.
Apr12 T. Nj. GIBSON, Register.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-03-22
Not,cefor Publication.

Land once at Dan laneIIe, Ark. Feb 70, 1873.
Notice is'here5y given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intentions
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that sail proof will he made before the Regis
ter and Receiver Mt Darianelie. Ark. on goth
dav of Mich 1888. namely:
James Nichols hd entry l2,uGG for Che So sea
see 80 Up o N I 10 west.
ii names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon- and cultivation
Of said land. viz:
John Singleton. y 5 Kinder. Hiram Liv-
ingston. J KING all of Caglesyille, Ark.
men ~ I. Nj. GIBSON Register.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-03-22
NOTICE.


q. ;. IANU UFFfUE. III 'IHHti!F, AIh..
March o. 1883.
Complaint having been ehtclcd ut this once
be Jacob Dietrich against Geo. Ruduiph
Pes eltke foY abandoning his homestead entry
No. l6.3it, dated Aug. 10th, 1882 upon the 1a OF
neia, SEA- nsis and ne4 SCI. section IS. toxin
Ark. with yiew-to the cancellation Of said
entry: the said parties are hereby summoned
10 appear at this office on the 4th day OF May
1883 at ? % clock p. M. to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged abandon
ment H. 81. GIBSON, REGISTER.
ZESaS j.. WISE. Receiver.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-03-22
A woMaN,s REMEDY.

A. certain ages and periods Of woman's life, there
comes certain troubles, aches, pains and snlerings.
These complaints aud IRE gular!tea leopArdzs the
Kiris life al sixteen, hnd follow up and haunt the
married woman until atef the ''ta.u 81 iile.n
Some have headaches. swimming Of the head,
mental aud nersous rToatraiion, blanched cheeks,
bloodless lips. lfeiess eyes, clonded brain; while
ethert >nfer with painful irregularities, uterine dis.
pacements and ulcers. hguterical epasms, physical
prostraon, chronic laucorrh oea, chIafoss suppress
tons loss OF appetite ovarian Diseases, kidney aree-
lions. ETC.. which Ia numerous cases end 10 epilepne
nts. convulsons, insanity aud death. These are
generally the result Of inaftention. All fenlsles
know the c.aas OF complaints Hlluds 20. Now,
ladies'. all these troubles DO ayerted aud cured.
We have proof nom thousands.
DR.. Dromgcoie's English Female Bters will cure
you sound anc well-wiii make yon healthy aid
hsppy-wii make You feel lake new woman AID
no mistake. Sold by All Druggssts at q. 90. Send
four address for copy Of Dr. Dromsoole's Family
~edical Adviser, free 70 the 90 sefef.
~. DhoMoooLx & Co.,
PrepEisteIs. Louisville. NJ
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-03-22
Notice for Publication.
T .Sn tipEtrr An nsunANrII Al

Feb %, 1883.
Notice is hereby giAen that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
TO make iGal proof in support of his claim,
and that SAID roof VIII he made before the
Hcgister ahi HeeeiSsr of 4. :. Land ONCE at
Darlaneiic. ~ h.. on 6h Apr, 1888. viz:
John VI Noidiu II entry NO HOS for the 5 :.
nwl4 sec 80. on ~ west
He namcs the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of. said land, viz.
Guilphord Burgess. NJ N Piess. Josiah w ON
BILE. II Taylor. all of Berlin. Ark.
Mich 20. n. NJ. GIBSON, Register.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-03-22
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

There will be an election held in the iucor-
porated town of Russelville, Ark, on April
81. 1882. for the purpose OF electiug one Mayor,
one Recorder. one Treasurer, one Marshal and
five Aldermen to serve for the ensuing year.
Given under my hand and seal this 10Th day
Of March. 1883.
J. u. RICHARDS, Mayor.
J. F. MUNDAY, Recorder.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-03-22
HOW TON wALLEN WENT ABOARD.

The '.Amelia" was coasting
schooner, which, in the early part OF
this century. piled between several OF
our Atlantic ports. 1t was in the sum-
mer Of 1918 that she lay in the harbor
of little seaport town, to which her
Captain and most of her crew belonged.
Late in the afternoon of an August day.
she dropped down with the tide from
the pier. at which she had been taking
In ballast IN preparation for voyage
northward, and anchored some dis
lance below the town, where she would
be obliged to wait until the tide rose
sufficiently high for her to cross the
bar at the mouth of the harbor, which
was not passable for vessel of the
size Of the Amelia" excepting at high
tide.
While she was lying here, boat
with man and his wife and load OF
fruit put off from the shore; and, row.
ing up TO the ship, the boatman tried to
open trade with the sailors, who were
idly waiting for the time to set sail.
Among the crew was young fellow
named Tom Wallen, who was about to
set off on his second voyage in the
Amelia" While the man with the
melons was offering his fruit for sale,
m idea struck Tom.
~ don't want any of that stuff"
he said to himself; .'but / should like
very much TO go on shore with Jacob
Hopkins and his wife. We shan
weigh anchor for six hours at least, for
the tide hasn't run out yet, and should
like to bid my old father and mother
. better good bye than the one gave
them little while ago."
Tom had been in the town that after
noon, when he heard that his Captain
did not intend to wait for flood tide be-
fore leaving the wharf. but would drop
down with the ebb to the end of the
island opposite the town. and, there
fore. the crew must be on board sooner
than they expected. Tom had only
time to run down to the little cottage,
some distance below the town, in which
his father and mother lived. to bid
them . hasty farewell, and to hurry
back TO the schooner, to which his
chest had been carried that morning.
Those were war times, and Tom did
not know when he might see his old
father and mother again. and he had
left them very much shocked and dis
turbed at his sudden departure. for they
had expected to have him with them
- ths Csnt.;r and stated his case He
.ssd tlst ss the vasSaI Low not far From,
~ ..,s,srs T.ooh Hnnn;n. could tala
h;,, sshoss IN short Tine and that he
,.o,,id h.;.n Mr., hscs lnno hasora Nil a.
night. This was the time they expect
ed to set sail, as the tide would then be
r;ssr Ia can1a;n wa. t;ndlhearisJ
800 "a xal s.ai, aoana;n,ad iii,
Tn.r,. 1870 at.aua 9;s.ia aors; 40.
80. gsva ths vc.,n@ fel,ow TIC
,.rr,;.s;or d.s;rea snd Fron bsv;no
sraad;ir .,rucL = hsrna;r with Jsonf
HonL;r. WAS rowad as6ore
- 6,d NJ .rd Ms Wa,Iar were ia,
Hobsad when thair son ro,nad IN On
~. "a TIA ,hau, ho Pvp .p a,;nr ~ ~
ssSa snnnsr and snand co,,nie -,
III nj p
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-03-22

I'm some States the evidence OF
man who habitually goes iishing twice
year will not be received in the
courts. The reason Tor this bit of jul
dicial wisdom is obvious. - burlington
Hawkeye.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-03-22
norlcE 40 tax PAYERs.

vii, be IL Illinois and Wilson townships
on the following days. to-wlt:
Illinois. ~. q. y and ~ March, iSSs
For the purpose Of collecting taxes on real and
personal property for the y ar 1852. also, for
fhcnnpai,i taxes on real estate for the. years
1888. .,w.QU1 Inn,
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-03-22
ADyiCETo MOTHERS.

IN JUSTICES, COURT. ILLINOIS TOWN
SHIP. BEFORE NJ. ii. BAIRD, ). r.
w. A.. Baker
warning oJuer
James Boyd.
The defendants James Boyd, is warned to
appear in this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint OF the plaintiff, w. A.
Baker. NJ. II. BAihD, D. 4.
March Z, 1888
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-03-22

Dra only
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1883-04-26

The pine woods OF Michigan must be
one vast hive Of industry during the
winter months. On an estimate that
it takes 15 men to cut COO, 600 feet of
logs during the winter season. which
We consider very low, it would take
about II, 900 men to cut the logs which
supply the Saginaw river mills alone.
Added to this, may be about 10. 600
horses and cattle. 1t will be seen,
therefore, that when these men and
animals are all in motion, in pursuing
their different avocations, the lumber
woods, if panoramic view were pos
Sible of attainment, would present an
animated scene. These men and ami
mails have to be fed, and most of the
fodder and provisions has to be toted
from the railroad stations to the camps
distances running all the way from one
TO 20 miles. Some conception may,
therefore, be had of the amount of Ia
Dor involved in this transaction alone,
as most of this toting is done through
the woods, over a path cut out wide
enough for the vehicle TO pass, and un-
graded During the winter season it
requires about S2,25O, 900 to pay the
wages of these laborers aloi e, and
nearly 81, 500, 900 to feed them. When
it is remembered that the logging trib-
utary to the Saginaw river embraces
only a portion of the Michigan piner
les, and that Muskegon and Manistee
combined require about the same
amount of logs to supply their mills,
as does the Saginaw river, and add to
our calculations Alpena, Au Sable,
Cheboygan, and the other shore towns
of Lakes Huron and Michigan, com
bined witt. the inland mills which are
dotted all over the State, some con-
ception of the enormous extent of the
logging business of Michigan, and the
activities which enter therein, may be
| formed. Were we to follow these logs
through all the ramifications of trade
and business into which they enter
until their final consumption, TO as
certain the amount of labor and capi-
tai involved, it would prove a bewll-
dering and almost endless conputa-
ton. Evening Press.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1883-04-26
GRAYLING MICHIGAN THURSDAY APRIL 80 1888

IL the cause of all this trouble. What
is donel The authorities of the town
meet and pass an ordinance TO this ef-
feet, that any person who il not resi-
dent shall pay five, ten, or twenty dol
lars per day for the privilege of selling
merchandise in that village or city
BY and by the stranger comes again,
but when he begins his sale an officer
reads him the law and he is asked for
the license. This is perhaps new idea
TO him and he reasons thus: If pay
that license must sell nv goods for
more money. Intliat case can't sell
any cheaper than the merchants here.
| guess | will go somewhere else where
they are not quite so observing. Is
not this good sense2 Is it not justl
The stranger could sell his goods, he
would be protected in his rights, but if
he did, he must help pay the taxes -
The license money did not go into the
hands of the merchants, but into the
treasury to help build roads, pay school
teachers, etc.
Now examine the national tax. 1t
is upon exactly the same condition -
We say to all the world, conie We
want you; we will protect you in
health and care for you in sickness /;
will give you cheap homes, but if you
do any business you must help pay the
taxes. You cannot pay taxes in Eng.
land, help support that government,
furnish employment for its subjects,
owe allegiance to the crown, and in
every way contribute to the welfare
and prosperity of that nation, and
come over here to sell your goods, un-
less you help pay our taxes. These
taxes, or customs duties rs they are
called do not find their way into the
pockets of the merchant or manuiac-
turer, but into the public treasury,
where it helps pay those national ex-
penses that the merchant, uanufac'
turer, and farmer would be- compelled
IL ..sy by direct t''Naiiop, If these du
tie3 were not collected }cr these
reasons | consider II tax just and right
In my next | will consider the best
manner OF applying it. N. A. Dun
ming in Lansing Republican.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1883-04-26

The sad news reaches us in Tues
days dailies that one of the most de
structive cyclones ever known in this
country swept over several towns in
Mississippi OH Monday last. The towns
of Beauregard and Wesson, in Copiah
county, were blown out of existence.
In Wesson 200 houses were leveled to
the ground, and forests in the vicinity
were swept away. Twelve persons
were killed, over 40 wounded, and sew
-ru . 8,iseirc. T. i,eurcgard every
house lJi li.ee mbet is down, and 80
persons are killed or injured. Over
go persons are estimated to have been
killed or wounded, and several are
missing. The groans of the people bu-
ried under The debris is said to be sw.
ful in the extreme Gnd beyond descrip-
;ion.
Fall liue of confectionery st T. & E's
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1883-04-26
FOLDING LAMP SHADE.

This shade is made of firm, translu-
cent white paper, which sheds diff
fused light through the room and is
also perfect reflector. Embellished
with new and artistic designs. If you
are i'm want of shade cnll and exam
inc these and you will certainly buy.
Price 25c.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1883-04-26
SOUTHWARK.
Freigh

All trains daily except Sundays
f. G. BROWN, Asst General Supt.
Jackson.
FRANK I. WHITNEY. Asst Gen'l
Pass. and Ticket Ag't, Chicago
II. b. LEDYARD. Gen. NJ gr. Detroit.
O. w. RUGGLES, Gen. Pass. and
Tick ct Agt., Chicago.
w. A. VAUGHAN, Supt' Mackinaw
Div, Bay City.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1883-04-26
LONDON CEMENT.

1t saves more than ten times its cost
in mending articles that get broken,
such as furniture, china, glassware,
crockery. porcelain, marble, ivory,
ness recommends it TO every economi-
cal household. Price 25c per bottle
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1883-04-26
PICTURE FRAMING.

have just received sample assort-
ment of picture nouldings. Those
who have pictures TO be fram ed should
make a note of their sizes and call on
me and examine my samples and prices.
Now is your time to get a frame clIeap.
have l6 samples TO select from-fron
the very cheapest to the most beauti-
full Nothing SO beautities the home
as beautiful picture beautifully
framed. Give me call.
G.. T., STRUNK,
AVALANCHE OFFICE,
Crawling, Mich.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1883-04-26
The Ladies Sewing Com
panion.

Keeps things in their places. Holds
two thiiubles, velvet emery cushion
for needles and pins, four spools of
thread, and a pair of shears. A very
pretty and useful ornament. Price 25c
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1883-04-26
PATCHING PLATE.

Mends tinware, brass, copper, lead,
and iron of all kinds. Does it quickly
and we'll. One plate will do the work
that IA tinsmith would charge you $l2
or s15 for. Price, 25c per plate.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1883-04-26

- Won desire any information ia re
r.iS ic en-. rsrer or magazine pub
IsS.a in tlis .r - fGreign country call
e. s,s -, 81 fit aft-lrtrr
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1883-04-26
Stationery.

A fancy box containing "a sheets Of
letter paper and "a envelopesto mat,h
for the small sum of 15c.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1883-04-26
Lead Pencils.

A good cedar pencil; the best of lead
Always retailed at Sc each. ! sell them
with rubber tips, Be- without, &c.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1883-04-26

All trains on Saginaw Division daily
except Sundays. Connecting trains
leave Chicago 9 III daily except Sun
days, and p III daily exec pit Saturdays.
Wagner Sleeping Cars on night trains.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1883-04-26
PICTURE FRAMES.

A very neat ebony-iinished white
lined frame. Sizes, Sx10 and 10x14 =
Prices, 25c and S5c, with backs.