davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-16

WE are reliably informed that Capt. J. G. Stern has frequently said he is in favor of the Fair Divide'' ticket. How, then, can he consistently oppose 1t by becoming a candidate on the Union Labor ticketp
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-16

IT is simple truth that Fizer sold his tilne and body to Clayton for the hope ofFsscoming Governor of Arkan- sas. We are not so well posted us to his soul. Either Clayton or the devil got 1t, in the trade. We hope, for the sake of rizer, it was the latter.
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-16
Cormenoap,e.

All claims not consistent with the high character ot Syrup of Figs are purposcly avoided by the California Fig Syrup com pany. It acts gently on the kidneys. live, and bowels, cleansing the system effect. ually. but it Is not eure-ail and makes no pretepsions that every bottle will not sub sfantiatp.
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-16

X COLLEGE, fair ground, water works, and tranquility in politics. This will be the state of our progress very soon after the Fair Dividen ticket is elected. Let's vote it by all means.
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-16
Eureka Springs. Aug. Eth. isao.
ShIloh's Catarrh Remedy.

Shilohs Catarrh Remedy, a marvellous cure for Catarrh, Diptheria, Canker Mouth, and fiead-Ache. With each bottle there Is an ingenious Nasal Injector for the more successful treatment of these complaints. without extra charge, Price 50 cents. Sold by Winthrop x Co.,; J. J. Ables, Colt
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-16
Winthrop A Co. Sell 1t

This Is to certify that 1 have given Groves Chill Tonic fair tsisl. Amer Quininc and aN cthcr tonies had failed Groves chili Tonic cured my family of the rhilis. Children like to take ii.
 G. W. McCoEalcR. Forrest City. Ark. May 9th, 1890
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-16

TIE vacancy in the office of United States Circuit Judge was filled Thurs day, by the appointment of Judge John A. Williams, of Pine Bluif.
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-16

IN the interest of the county we must vote the Flair Divide" ticket from end to end. It's election means better times for the people and less vicious politics.
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-16

IF every man who desires the pros perity of the county will vote the "Fair Diyiden ticket, it will bring about that condition.
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-16
Preston's "hed-Ake n

Cures you while you wait" Prompt and absolutely harmless. Contains no morphine. antipyrine, ehloral, cocaine or other dangerous drug.
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-16
4 uold Watch tor Only ono Dollar,

Per week by our Improved Club System. Our iA karat patent stitfencl Gold cases are patterned after the ccle : brated $500 Surgensen watch, and are fully warranted for % years. Fine Is Jeweled Nickel Movement with chrono- meter balance and sunk second dial. stem Wind aud Set. Hunting or open face. Ladies or Gents size. Equal in all respects to any S5s watch. We sell these watches for Sa5 cash. and send to any ad- dress by registered mail. er by Expres $ C. Q. D. with privilege of examination; alse lc our Club Systcm as si per week. One acci reliable AGENT WANTED in each place. Write for particulars.
 Empire Watch Co.
 As < 50 Maiden Lane.
 New YosS.
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-16
READ "The Fizer Case.' It comes from one who is well posted in Methotl- ism.

A BAD pair of Johns to follow poli- tically-John A. Williams and John Parham.
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

FOX COUNTY AND PROBATE JUDGE. TYRE TIMES is authroizei to announce MR. l. A. N. NASH as candidate for tho office of County and Probate Judge. subject to the action of tho Republican Nominating conven- ton, August l?th. ls90.
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-16

IF the Fair Divide" ticket is elected and the crops bring large yield, there IS little doubt the college will be built. Let us work for such a result.
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-16

w. E. NASH, formerly of St. Francis county, was nominated by the little band of Union Labor fellows, in Wood run county, for county judge. The following telegram from Mir. Nash. ex- nlains itself.
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-16
FAIR DIVIDE COUNTY TICKET.

For Sheriff. JOHN N. DAVIS, of Franks Township. For Representative: W. S. BROOkES, Of whcatley Township. For Assessor: JOHN I. JONES, of Franks Township. For Surveyor.
 MARK STANLEY
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-16

Do You Have Headac heY Preston's ''lied-Ake" cures in i5 min tes, and It won't cure anthing else.
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-16


 CLUB RArks, . ltskssa s~s eso e. Special Rates AFral6el uth l6eltS. AGENTS WANTED Ia syssy elty In Q nltsSI Statcs> . BFl5Isk ' smerisn. The payment of lvisra ts Gslavnntccd hy . special deposit of nyc hundresl th0urana dne lars tegap. .saN. with the StatO 6OvcFuluent. and approved by Jesus Arcchign. 0ovsrsor. Drawings under the personai snprrvsstoa uf Lic. Hcvsntnso ArteawN. who is appointed oy the GovcruuseOt as lntcrventOe. ..I CERTIFY that with tho etate Treaeurog all nccessavy guarautees arc dcP1eit6d easusang full pNyuaent Of nl petBea of tbjs drswtng.
 MKMnIHiO AwrxAuA. lntcrvcntoF."
 INFORMANT. RemittancCe must by either he New York Draft. kxpseee " negistercd Letter. Amcrtcap n oney. cOalccaions can lr made hy Ex,.. .s ss Companies or nanks. Teket .sees sys .sr N.~ V nsanage,ncnt viii be pa!d py x.svs =. nn rs:.. ". Yprk. Montreal St. Paul. CmtOAHut sAu r0as cisco or City nf Mexico. For further tnscss nation nddfrss
 JUAN PlEpAO. MAnaser.
 xAoArEoAs. MkAsc . -f. partodc ~
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-16
Blood Poison

COTTON PLANT. August 9th. decline nomination positively. Not .'that ktnd of Il cat" W. K. NASH
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-16
PROTECT YOUR EYES! MARION OPTICAL CO.'S
 IMPROVED CHySrAIlzEn SPECTACLES and EYEGLASSES II X l6 Maiden Lane. and NEW YORK, MARION, IND.

CrystaltEsd Spcctaclcs asd Eye-filasse~ havc heretofore been -o high in prics that none but the wealthy coud derive benefit frum them. Ny our improved nicthoi of tpauufucturtnY. we Hre enabled tu make a superior article, and nj the same time so materially reduce tue price that they arc within the rrch of all. They sre the greatest invention ever made in Spss~ faclcs and Eyc-ti tiasscs: aud as proper con- strIrtion ot the lens. frequent ehangcs ale rcu- dcrcd unnecessary. Every pair guaranteed ta give satisfaction. II they fa,i in any way. you can rctufn them and 9ct new pair rkEG. Tear 1YIs sssl A5gns11cx ssa sAs.lA ss p1xsuvIp; WEAK EYES, rcsson. ssu. .a'rsrsns sr,. fr.. rum nervous derangcment or ovcr-taxation. eithce tn youth or middle agc. will hnd great refcf by our Arundlc Tinted Icnsre. We do not elaina our Glasses will rcstorc all eyes so their normal strength but thousands have had their eyes Improved by their sc. and they are known so be the Parest and Most Brilliant Ienscs made.
 rXgzIcxcIE-xo :Atrs yvUYwIIx1.
 For full particulars rall on WINTHROP X Co. who have a full line of the goods. Forre<t City Ark. Every pair is Warranted
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-16
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

ELECTION SEPTEMBER I. isQ0.
 For Governor: JAMES r. EAGLE, of Lonoke. For Secretary of State:
 n. B BCHlSM. of Logan.
 For Auditor of Stato WM. <. DUNLOP, of Monroe.
 For Treasurer; ROBERT R. MORROW, of Sebastian. For Attorney -tlcucral: VIM. E. ATKINSON. of Nevada. For Supt Public Instruction. JOSIAH n. SHlNN. of Pulaski. For Commissioner of State Lands; C.B. MYERS, of Pulaski. For Commissioner of Agriculture: NJ. F. LOCKE. of Crawford. For Congress First District: W. II. CATE. of Craighcad. For state Senator, Seventh Senatorial District T. E. STANLEY. of Woodruff. For Judge First Judicial District: II. N. Hutton. of Lee. For Prosecuting Attorney, First Judicial Dis
 trict.
 S. Brundidgc, Jr, of White.
The National tribune., 1890-07-03
How Rebel Prisoner. Fared at Johnson's Island.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: | was pleased
to see by your paper that Comrade /. i. Mack
has had the graves of those that died at John.
sons Island Prison put in proper shape and
cared for The GAR Post at Sandusky deco
rated the graves Memorial Day aud presume
will attend to them each year.
The last year OF tho war / was stationed at
J0hnsons Island depot for prisoners of war
near Sandusky, q, aud was in and out of tho
prison, or bull-pen," as IL was called, daily.
and know just how tho prisoners were cared
for and fed, and the statement in your paper
that anyone thought they were treated as were
our comrades at Anderonville, s news to me-
would like TO help scatter that bit "of rebel
yap0rng," as you term, IL, that the rebel prison
ers were subjected to the same cruel treatment
as were our boys in the Southern prisons.
First. In regard to quarters, they occupied
barracks, finished and furnished the Same as
the troops guarding them. They slept on good
straw filled ticks, had, all the water wanted
and were allowed to 90 in swimming in Lake
Erie during the Summer months.
Second. Their rati0ps were the same as we
had. Ihey had their own Sutler in the bull
pen; the money sent them was placed to their
credit aud could be drawn as needed--in
fact they had the same aasthe enlisted soldier,
except freedom. never saw a prisoner abused
or injured In any way while l was on the
Island.
MY brother, Frank w. Smith, who was q
prisoner for nine months at Andersonvile,
visited me at the Island, IN the Winter of 1864,
after he was exchanged. He met the man in
prison that captured him at Rocky Face and
he told him Of the treatment he received In
Anders0nville and cOntrasted it with his.
When Frank left the prison he asked if there
was anything he wanted if so, he would get
| it for him. He replied, Nothing as | have
all / want except liberty" And certainly
for eayaarn rys,1x aIa N
housed, and, as my brother said, they threw
away food that would have been Godsend to
the poor follows In tho Southern prisons.-H.
A. SMITH, Co. ], 55th ILL.,, Cleveland, o.
The National tribune., 1890-07-03
More About Jonesbero.

EDITOR EATIoNAL TRIBUNE: / know OF no
Xonave regiment in the Fourteenth Corps Sept.
/, 1864, except the 18th ~ Y. which belonged
to the First Brigade, Second Division. That
regiment was the left oil tho division In the
Jonesboro charge. aud struck tho rebel breast
works at the angle, T. r. whore the line running
west from the railroad turned south. Comrado
Thompson, Go. T. 10th Ky, says that the 10th
Ky. aud l4th Ohio were In tho charge. One
line Of battle had been repulsed with terrible
slaughter before the line In which the writer
was made it's charge. Some Of the dead OF the
first line lay in tho edge of the woods close
10 the brcastwoFka, wearing the uniform of
Ionayes." Now the fact is the Second Divis-
ion was repulsed at no point, but carried
everything it started for without a waver, the
rebel line being first broken in front of the
18th N. \. at the angle Tho left of tho divis-
ion having formed nearer the rebel works
than any other part Of the division naturally
struck the works first, and carried them in the
most approved style, and the rest OF the divis.
ion kept going over thesworks "a fast as 10
could reach them. The writer stood on tho
ridge behind which the Second Brigade had
formed, aud had the entire situation within
his ken, and knows just what be is talking
about. Now, Comrade Tbompson's article ear
Ties the Inference that the 18th N. Y and tho
command 10 which IL belonged had been re-
pulsed, and that the command to which Com
fnde Thompson belonged viz, the 10th Ky.
and l4th Ohio, had carried the works after the
failure. The point hcBratnoy desires to make
Is this: If the dead Zouaycs Comrade Thomp-
son passed in that charge belonged TO the 18th
N. Y, then that regiment tl7th N. W was on
the rebel side of the rebel works at that time,
and there were no live, armed rebels in tho
works In his (ThOmpson'sl front He knows
nothing of the situation between the angle
and the railroad, or farther east, and is per.
fectly willing for the First and Third Divisions
to settle all that between themselves so long
as they don't insinuate, as Comrade Thompson
does that the Second Division, or any part of
it, failed to carry anything, when il tried
"real hard, that any like number Of men did
or could carry; but when they get ON that
strain they may expect music along the whole
line.-SHERIDAN McBRATNEY, Galena, S. ID.
The National tribune., 1890-07-03

An Austin man read in the paper that tho
family should. always be the scene of laughter
and merriment, and that no meal should be
passed In the moody silence that so often char
acterizes those occasions. The idea struck him
90 fav0rably that when his family was gathered
around the table that evening he said:
Now, this sort O. thing of keepingso blamed
mum at meals has got to stop. You hear me /?
You girls, put in an tell stories, an keep IN
agreeable sort O talk, like; an you boys laugh
and be jolly, or I'll take and dust your Jackets
with a grapevine till you can't stand Now
begin"
The glare that he sent around the table made
the family as funny as q funeral.
The National tribune., 1890-07-03
10th No. and 5sth III. at Chattanooga.
WRITTEN FOR THE HISTORY OF THE 10TH no.
SOON TO BE PUBLISHED, BY D. C. DAUGHERTY.

-
SOON TO BE PUBLISHED, BY D. C. DAUGHERTY.
On Chattnnooga's bloody field.
Where rebs would die but never yield,
The Union blue faced gray in line;
The gray perched high midst ridge and pine,
Long base OF ridge and Lookout too,
Firm stood the line OF Union blue.
From right to left the blue and gray
A whisper hear-so near were they.
Grant gave command-Weli fight the foe
On eyrie top, In plain below,
From Lookout mount, long Mission Ridge,
Across the river throw our bridge.
The Tennessee, pontoon we spanOed;
sherman was there to give command.
The bloody 10Th crossed in the van,
The Both crossed TO a man.
Fierce fought the rebs to bar our way,
The Yanks Fesoived-We've come To stay;
Ger rocky cliffs, through forest wild.
Come we TO tTouHce our eFring child.
Hard was our tight to gain the ridge.
But inch by inch the space we brdged.
The bloody lQth fought in the lead,
The 56th by Side did bleed.
At length we gained that ridge of death,
The 56th stood we'll abreast:
Formed we our line midst shot and shell
Hot a. the fiery gates OF hell!
On crest in ranks the gray array
Felt sure they'd win the fight that day;
Wild was their yell a. down the slope
They charged midst battles fiery smoke.
The brave old iOth as on parade,
With Colonel Holmes, felt not afraid;
Brave Colonel RHum said to his men
Fire low, my boys, We'll settle them.
Firm stood our line, our aim so true.
Their ranks were moved by Union blue.
''We-uns" got back as quick they came,
They did not like "You.uns'" game
The 56th and bloody 10th
Laid scores of gray in southern trench,
And near to them they laid the blue,
Brave martyrs, to their country true.
Sad were our hearts DER comrades slain,
Tint haTd-iought fight they help 10 gain;
Their bones now moulder meath the sod,
Their spirits safe home with just God.
Their comrades who survive that day,
In SpTingtime's balmy month OF May,
Their tribute pay each coming year,
Slrewing bright flowers o'er comrades bier,
In youthful years they marched away,
On battle fields they fought the gray;
Soon sodden urn their bones will lay,
Their vet'Tnn sons true honors pay.
The National tribune., 1890-07-03
Information Asked and Given.

John N C0nely, Co. |, 1st W. Va, CONSOLE
dated with Co. Ii, 2d w. Va, South Hutchin-
son, Kan, wants the address of the young AS
sistant Surgeon at the field hospital in Martins
burg. w. Va, June, 1864; also of George Cole,
Hospital Steward there, who he thinks belonged
TO the 18th Conn. He would also like to have
anyone write him what he knows of the few
comrades who were reported unfit for duty on
the morning before the fight at New Market,
and who were sent to tho rear on a rough road
wagon with a drunken wagonmaster.
w. III. Jones, CO. l., 1st Tenn. Cav, Peavine
Ga, says if old comrades want to get cheap
homes to come to Catoosa County, Ga. A
variety of crops can be raised, and there is
farming the year around.
J. X. PilkintOn. West Newburg, Mass, would
like to know what regiment of cavalry was
doing outpost duty on or near Loudoun Hghts
Va, in July, 1864. While detachment of the
command under Sergeant was recOnnoitering
1t met guard of 80 infantrymen, also under
Sergeant, with Gen. Sullivan's headquarters
teams, six wagons, On route from Hillsboro
Va, to Harpers Ferry, on or about the 18th of
the month.
David L. Perryman, Capt. Floyd's company,
5th Tenn. Cav, Mitchell Station, Va, would
like to hear from old comrades of the 9th Tenn
or Capt. Blaekburn's company of the I'd Tenn.
Cav. He is the only Yankee soldier in his
section, and feels somewhat lonely.
Ii. w. Leasure, Co. G, 31st Ohio, Attiea, Ind,
would like to hear from Henry w. Newell,
The National tribune., 1890-07-03
To Nervous. pehllitated Men.

IL you will send as your address we will send
you DIR. Dyes Celebrated Voltaic Belt and Ap-
pliances on trial. They will quickly restore
yOu to yigor, manhood and health. Pamphlet
free. VoLTAIc BELT Co., Marshall, Mich.
The National tribune., 1890-07-03

The Kearsarge, No. Conway. N. IT,, the
largest and best appointed hotel on the east side
Of the White Mountains, opened for tho season
June Ia. Members Of the GAR who propose
taking In the mountains of New Hampshire on
their way TO or from the National Encamp-
ment in Boston next August, should visit this
delightful spot where they may be sure of a
royal welcome from the proprietors, Messrs.
HartshOrn a. Kicker,
The National tribune., 1890-07-03
Lost and Found.

+. M. Houston, Winchester, Va, has a silver
badge pin found near Winchester Va, marked
with tho name VIM. Il. Little, Co. Q, 23d Pa,
and the badge of the Sixth Corps.
THE NATIONAL tribune has the discharge
of Corp'l John f. Sanders, Co. l. 4lst Mo-
Royal Williams. Jamesport, Mo-, has the dis
charge of George Thompson, Co. A, 4th Prov.
n. Y. Cav.
W. p Weed 15s Block w. Pueblo. Colo, has
a copper badge given by the State of Ohio TO
John w. Johnson, 3lst Ohio.
John A. Taylor, Heber. Ark. has tho dis
charge, two warrants and commission of Eli
WarDg, Co q, LIST Iowa Cav; also the discharge
of l.. Lee, Co. G, 1st Iowa Cav.
James A. Stewart First Sergeant, Co. III, 1st
VT Cav. No. 6 Great James street, London
derry, Ireland, says that on the morning of
April 0, 1865, at Clover Hill. he found an Eps-
copal prayer. book beside southern sharps-
shooters body. On the fyleaf was written:
"a Request anything befall me, some
kind friend will send this or Il note to my wife,
Aurelia Marks Assumption Parish, La" Tho
writer has tried for long time to find the lady,
but without success.
The National tribune., 1890-07-03
Why Don't They WrItel

Edward Cantwell, Garfield. Kan, asks some
of the boys of the Goth Ill. to show up
III. CRADLE Broughton, ILL.,, never sees any
thing from his comrades of Co. f. Sd Ill. Cav.
G. Il. King, Co. +, 9th Pa. Cav, Wartrace, Pa.
says that his regiment was not the best in the
service, and there were few flags planted and
a few batteries taken that they had nothing to
do with. but they went in in '62 and staid to
the end.
The National tribune., 1890-07-03

Address Registered Letters containing
Currency to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New Orleans, Ia.
OR EMEMBER. that the pavmsns % Prize q
GIAEANTEED BY FOTR NATIONAL.
BANk> OF New Orleans, and the Tickets are signed
by the President Of Institution whOss chartered
rights are recognized in the highest Cour- Ehersfors
beware ot All limitations or anonymous scheraas5
REMEMBER that the SUPREME COTRT
OF TIE UNITED STATES has decided that
the Louisiana State Lottery Co. has a CONTRACT
With the state OF Louisiana, which DOES NOT
EMPIRE UNTIL JANUARY 1sE, IS85.
The National tribune., 1890-07-03
A'lAe Academy of HHsie. New Orleans
Tuesday, July ID, 1900.
CAPITAL PRIZE, 100000.
100000 Tickets Mt $50 Zach 4aIv.. s,a.
Quarters 50; Tenths 81; Twentieth. ~
IrzT
AGENTS WANTED.

s5- FOs CLUB RATES. or any further fnf5rnaiion A..
sre write legfoly % the undersigned clearly statiaz
guI residence Win state, COuHfy, Street and NuTabss
STORE rapid return mail delivery wiz be Essred by yoR
lnclosln. AN EnYeIOpe hearing Yonr full aidrsaL
The National tribune., 1890-07-03
Commissioners

Be 0e tr11rsi7asd B91Es mt Brystrs mn , IN H.
ara'ra IN tie Lo',t5iia Stats Lotteries ga "a -! A. -
sd az 0'r e0l1lterz - - - @s'7'-
IsI ~. ~ =, - - v, Pres. LouIafana Var. NY
n = = ~ JaANAJN. Pres. state Nnf'i Bank.
a.. a.. ~ NV II, Pres. New Orleans Nat,I BstnIE,
OAieb hOiN, Pres. Union NATIONAL B..ak
The National tribune., 1890-07-03
Hearing Perfectly Restored


BY Pecl's y Pat. Invisible Tubular Ear Cushions II
book free Call or write Il. Hiscox, 1863 B way. N
The National tribune., 1890-07-03
7 INPRECEDEETED ATTRACTION
~ OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED.
Louisiana State Lottery COMPANY.

Louisiana State Lottery Company.
Incorporated by the Legislature for Educational ana
charitable purposes, ts franchise mads part % the
present state Constitution in 1874 By OFsrEheang
popular vote. and
To continue until
January 1St, 1895.
Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS taks slaea
Semi-AnnHaliy dune md Deeember]. ana
IFS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS
take place in each Of the other ten moatha
OF the yeur, and are ali drawn ia public ak
'he Academy Of MHsic, New Orleans, La
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEA RS.
For Integrity Ofits Drawings, and
Prompt Payment of Prizes,
Attested as follows.
We do hers5y certify tEat re supervise ia ~.
TdngeneHts for Ill The Monthly and Seai- Aau1Osg
Drawings Of The LOaisiaHa Strts LOtlsry Com
pdny ana 10 person manage aud control fks Drq,p-
'ngs Themselves, and that he sane ars son1lsets4
NTH honesty, tairHess and IN GOOD faith t9sard "a
parties, aud 1oe authorize The ComDasg to uss siiI
eeTtiHcate nth fac-sin,iIss Of our siqassrss 4.
tGehed, IN 'es GdUsrtissmsatG'
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-11-06

Having taken advantage Of the i'm
mense sales in the Eastern markets
in recent purchases, our stock was
never more complete and we
can suit you in every line.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-11-06


At the reeidence of Mrs. Q. Palmer,
Friday evening, Nov. T., by the Ladies
of the Presbyterian Aid Society.
Courses Contemplated, Correctly
Commingled, Carefully Cooked.
1 Cold Cuts, Cutely Carved l. Con-
venie ntly Collated.
2 Crisp Crackers, Courteously Con-
tributed.
8 Corn-Cake, Completely Cooked.
4 Chosen Cheese. Crawling Great
ures Concealed.
Cold Chicken, Conspicuous, Con-
sidering Cost.
6 Corned-beef g. Cold Cabbage.
z Carved Calf, Cooked Carefully.
8 Choice Churned Cream, Carrot
Color.
Q Coffee, Clarified, Dreamed. Con-
tanning Chickory.
10 Chinese Concoction. Called
Cheering.
II Cakes, Cookies & Comfortable
Collections of Cuisine Cohquests by
Contemporary Cooks.
IL Condiments Counted Completing
Courses.
The Ladies Confidently Calculate /,
Courteous Community will Candid!
| Consider this Creditable Collection o
Cnisine Conestibies and Conclude Il
Come in Considerable Companies
Contracting to Count Is Cents Cost.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-11-06

Prices must tell. One dollar will
buy more Goods at Lyon g. Corners,
than at any other place in the State.
The New Foundlapders want TO
make reciprocity treaty with us. Or
course they do, and so does oil the rest
of the world, but only those who have
something to give that is somewheres
near equal in value with what they ask
are likely to succeed.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-11-06
ounamith Shop.

r WILL open up the old blacksmith
i shop near the bridge. where | will
make and repair guns and do other
flne work Ia my line. Repairing OF
machinery speciality. Terms reason.
able. Give me call.
II. b. WILLIAMS.
Aug. 18th, 81.