davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1875-07-03
ENGLISH
F emale Bitters
DOWN To-
ONE DOLLAR.

For several years the cry has been greeting us
from all parts Of the country, reduce the price
of your Engish Female Blters to one dollar
and we can sell immense quantities. We have
now complied with that general request, so
that zone can possibly complain of quality or
price. A very large proportion of our profits
are thus yielded for the benefit Of the consum-
er, the size Of the bottle remaining the same. 1t
VIII cure all chronic Female Complaints such
as painful, suppressed OF Irregular Menstrua-
tion, Leuconhr, or Whites, Mysteries, Sc .
and all iorm- of Weakness, debility and prostra-
tiOn. II is specially adaptet, to the complaint.
Of young girls at sixteen and mothers at the
turn of life A. - Female Regulator and
powerful Tonic, 1t has no equal Druggists and
Dealers will please notify their customers OF the
reduction. Price 81 90 per bottle or & for 81, 90
sold by dealers everywhere
The Osceola times., 1875-07-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Hereafter no Legal Advertise.
ments will be inserted in the TINE,
unless payment is made when hand.
ed in. 1t requires money to carry
nn our business and we are com.
PEELED to adopt the cash principle
This rule will not be dcviatcd from
IN any case.
The Osceola times., 1875-07-03
ARE YOU BALD
Or
Does Your Hair Fall Out !!
NO HAIR, NO PAY

We have taken full control of the most won
derlul preparation tor the hair ever offered to
tue public. IL will positively promote the
growth Of new suit Of hair on Ia Il heads; it
will Immediately stop ladies hair from falling
out and cause rapid growth OF long and luxur-
lant tresscs, 1t will promote the growth Of whis-
kers and mOustache; 1t will cleanse the scalp of
all dandruf and heal all eruptions, and as Il
highly perfumed and elegant hair dressing it
has no superior. We viii contract to do all the
above. or make no charge, by the use of Dr
J. Newton Smiths Hair Restorative. Unqucs-
Ionable proof and documents mailed free TO any
addre :. Price one dollar per bottle, or i for s.
Liberal discount TO the trade. Expressed on re-
ceipt OF price
The Osceola times., 1875-07-03
Live Hair Statement,
From p, NJ Cynthiana, ny

From p, NJ Cynthiaua, Ky
Some months ago my head, fore
and back, was almost entirely bald
and badly diseased. About seven
weeks ago | commenced the use OF
DR.. J. Newton Smiths hair rcstor.
atiye, and the hair Is now growing
IuxmiantIy all over my head. 1t
has already attained TO more than
one inch in length, and all diseases
such as itching, crnptions of the
scalp &C., have been entirely cured.
IL. NJ. MAGEE, Postmaster.
The Osceola times., 1875-07-03
THE following named persons are

The following named persons are
our authorized agents to receive
and receipt for all moneys due us
ior subscription or otherwise. Per
sons indebted to us will confer a
favor, besides saving time, trouble
and expense by immediate settle
Inent:
l.. NJ. CARRIGAN, Frcnchman' IS
Bayou.
GEO. f. KITCHENS, Bend 80.
w. B. HAsKINs, Stoncwall Ld'g.
JAMES WILLIAMS. Barfcld Point.
ii. T. BLYTHE, Chickasawba,
The Osceola times., 1875-07-03
FouRrH ofJuly to-morrow-what
are YOU gong to d. about It?
~ . -

To the o. X. b. b. c., of Car
nthcrsviIlc, we acknowledge the
receipt Of al invitation to attend
their annual ball and supper, and
express our regret that we could
not attend.
The Osceola times., 1875-07-03
BOOK AGENTS

BOOK AGENTS gfss yi1!eF FrSsIs % is,l a5a. the
mon Sense Medical Adviser" ltis the cheapest
book ever published, os5 pages, over $50 Illus
trations, $50 Thousands Duy II at sight who
could not be induced to purchase the high
priced books treating Of Domestic Medicine.
Unlike other books sold through agents this
work il thoroughly advertised throughout
North America. This fact, together with the
large size, elegant appearance, and many new
features of the book, causts Il to sell more rap
IDLY than any work ever published IN this coun-
try. Those of my agents who have had expert
enCe ia selling books, say that in all THEN preyi-
Gus canyassing they never met with such sue
cess or made 50 large wages as since commen-
cling the sale of my work. For terms and ter
rtory, address, Enclosing two postage stamps
and stating ,IperieuCh) X. V. Pierce, NJ. ID,
Worlds Dispensary, Buffalo, y. \.
Note Mars envelope For Publishing Dept
The Osceola times., 1875-07-03

lr may be fun to poison dogs,
but we'll bet a nickel that the in.
dividual who dosed old Tige, (Mr
Moss canine would soon give ex.
preston to adverse sentiments,
were lie to acknowledge himself
the perpctrator of the deed, and
conclude it wasn't so funny after
all.
The Osceola times., 1875-07-03
CONSUMPTION CURED.

To the Editor OF the Times: .aI
EsTEENkD FRIEND:
Vii you please inform your readers shat
have positive
CURE ron CONSUMPTION
aud all disorders Of the Throat and Lungs and
that, by It's use In my practice, Ihays earsa hun.
dreds vi cares, and will give
100000.
for case 1t will not benefit. Indeed. 50 stron X
is my faith, viii send sample Tree, 10 any sui
f.rer addressing me.
Please show The letter to any one yon may
know who is suffering from these diseases AMI
Ubligc,
Faithfully Yours,
Dit. T. BURT.
Gy WILLIAM ST, Ne~ York.
The Osceola times., 1875-07-03

As subscription lists seem to be
IN order why not start one for the
purpose of having our streets clear
ed OF rubbish. The filthy condition
OF the streets is a disgrace to the
citizens Of Osceola. Who will take
the lead ia this matter?
The Osceola times., 1875-07-03

JOE DAVIS, (col'D assaulted
another gentleman of coiah, a few
days since, in which he came out
second best. For this bit of Ar
kansas luxury, Joe contributed five
dollars to the state and one dollar
and seventy y.tiyo cents to have the
matter properly entered Of record.
The Osceola times., 1875-07-03

A man charged with ten gal
Ions of molasses in an eight gallon
kcg, said he did not care for the
money, only ii was such a strain on
the kcg.
The Osceola times., 1875-07-03

"A young lady of Brooklyn
Heights woke up with u terrible
dream the other night. Sho dreamed
that a young man with soft beard
was pressing hls lips against hers.
When she woke she ionnd that it
was only the cat. She was mad
then.
The Osceola times., 1875-07-03

We learn that the dance the 9th,
sr night at Col. J. Ii. Parnell's was
Il magnificent affair, and that iGe
were much inquired after by the
fair sex; but circumstance over
which we had no controlling power
must be our apology for all disap-
pointmcnts and unhappiness at,
tributable to our absence.
The Osceola times., 1875-07-03
II. NJ. MCVEIGE 5. 5. SEMMEs.
McVeigh g. Semmes,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
AND
LAND AGENTS
OSCECL.E,
Mississippi County Ark.

VIII practice IN all the Counties Of
this (2d) Judicial Circuit, the Su-
prome Court OF the State, and III
the adjoining counties of Tennes-
see and Missouri. Special ard
prompt attention given to col
lectlons, to the payment oftaxes,
examining and abstracting titles,
and to whatever may appcrtaiu
to a general Land Agency.
Jan. l6 tf.
The Osceola times., 1875-07-03

Mr.. john A. LovEwELL, aware
OF our weak point, and that prln-
ters, like soldiers, were always
wanting something good to eat
presented us with IA half bushel
measure full Ot nice vegetables, for
which he will accept our thanks.
The Osceola times., 1875-07-03
DR., |. T. SMITH,
Practical Dentist,

Having permanently located at Osceota, offers
his services to the ctizCns OF MissIs lssippl
county. Guarantees all work to be dose IN
artistic style Diseases OF the mouth 4 speciality
Rooms At the Planters House,
uly 6mo
The Osceola times., 1875-07-03

Having lately bought out the House of C. II GAYLORD we
Offering at his old Stand the Mammoth Store"
to the Citizens of Mississippi County, and purchasers of
goods generally special and extraordinary inducements in
the following lines:
Dry Goods, consisting of Dress Goods,
White Goods Lace Goods, Cassimeres
Silks and Ladies Ties Domescs, Prints,
Hosiery Embroidery Ladies' Underwear, &C.
Groceries consisting in part of Bacon Flour, Lard,
Molasscs Syrups Tobacco, Whiskey SagaryCoh
and Plantation Supplies Generally;
Also General assortment of Hats Caps Boots Shoes
Clothing, and Gents Furnishing Goods Hardware Queens.
ware, and in fact everything that be found in First
Class Retail Establishment which, owing to the stringency
of the times prepared to sell at reduced rates
We would also state that have the sole Agency at
this place, for the celebrated Lone Star Flour Mills Wtten.
burg No. and prepared to sell any quantities of Flour
at Memphis or st. Louis prices
TERMs-NET CASH.
JOHN MATTHEW'S
The Osceola times., 1875-07-03
DOYOU SHAKE?
CHILLS CURED.
MOVE EY'REET.VDED

WE most positively assert that Day 3 Ague
w l0aiC' will never iail to cure Chills or
ague and fever; 1t does not contain Arsenic
>tryChnIne or any other poison, II is pleasant
10 the taste, and operates finely upon the liver
and bowels without the use of any other mcdi-
cine; that il does not produce any nervous dis
tlruance such as buzzing deafness, impaired
vision, &c; and Is 50 pleasant and harmless,
that infants and delicate females eau use it with
out harm Days Ague Tonic can be used at
all times, during or after fever while at work or
play. Our Agents are authorized to refund the
money IN every case OF failure. j. Z. DROM-
GOOLE Co, Louisville, X, have become
sole owners, to whom orders should be address
cd. Price 81 90 per bottle or q for %, 90
tSold in osccola, by r. NJ pettey a Coy
IF you wish to get q practical business education
'attcnd and graduate at the OLDEST, LARGEST
and most thoroughly managed institution
JONES COMMERC AL AND iELEGRAPHtC
COLLEGE, ST Louis, Mo- Write for Circular.
GO SnA MONTH Agents wanted ev
eOIDt Derywherc business honorable and
first class. Address
J. WORTH Il Co, St Louis, Mo.
The Osceola times., 1875-07-03
KennSha Water Cure.
BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED At
KENOSHA, WIS, ON LAKE MICH
IGAN,

The oldest Cure in the Northwest, with the
best faculties for the treatmeat Of Chronic Dis
eases. Recently enlarged and improved. sum
mers remarkably cool No masma. Boating,
or treatment should address for circulars, Dr.
y A. Penoyer, ORE FeEoyer, Prop'r
The Osceola times., 1875-07-03
} G A l. COL j M N
MASONIC DIRECTORY


a The regular stated meeting of Osceola
IN K 4. Chapter, No. 81 Is ou the
NJ Thursday next before each full
~ moon. viz. Feb 18th, March 18th ,
April 18th May 18th, June
10th. July l5th.. August 18th, September
Jth., October 7th November llth December
IA
A full attendance OF the members il at all times
earnestly requested.
All p A Masons in good standing are inyi-
ted to attend.
BY order of JOHN MATTHEWS, H. p.
j " CLAPP, Secretary
'rhe stated communications of Osccola LoGge
No q +. a \. M, viii b" cid the Saturdays
on or lcXt before, each full moon, VIZ. Jan.
18th, Feb 10Th. March 2Dth, April l7h, NAV 18th,
June l2lh (St. John, the Baptist, June 2lh, }
July 18th August, II h, sept llh, Oct. Mh
Nov. 18th. Dee lth. dee. 27ih.. St John the
EvangrisU Members are ordered to attend in
accordanc with the BY Laws All Master Ma
sons in good standing are cordially invited to
attend. by order uf
4. GARLICK, W NJ
j w, CLAPP, SeC'y.
The Osceola times., 1875-07-03

eiaFf,nRtipalM I,Tfes. ine oPeration OI
feeiineE.s.. sustaining assurance even
when there Y the minimnn Of eNidenca
The Osceola times., 1875-07-03
phenomenon OF great COM

pisxity. but It is'also one in high degree
For, in the first place. all
The Osceola times., 1875-07-03

,o"s' !" saf '..v'. tS'~'.tf.o.' .'''.'1xs"sl
fosl'ids the Prince Impefial. a penniless
young gentleman nineteen yeal old, and
The Osceola times., 1875-07-03

hv oeterIniiieu on siisik kiiiH tiie cApeii.
menti on this lay the sheet or leaf. and
cover th,. snot In liz. tnanror = witl-- ..
The Osceola times., 1875-07-03

ated i,v l4nY Ice can ke hnst rcfrrreh
~. \ ----;s-. =. q 49, .sAa =.
The Osceola times., 1875-07-03

JOHN MATTHEWS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-12

idea of what man should be, and replied
that her idea appeared to be reciprocated
by Mr.. Tilton.
At the next interview several weeks
after, Mrs. Woodruff told me that she was
going to deliver lecture in New York and
Mr. Beecher would preside. doubted 1t
and Mr.. 1ilton said he would not endorse
free love, but would state that 1t was
legitimate question for public discussion.
Mrs. Woodruff said If he did not come on
the side of the great revolution he could
not maintain himself told Mr.. Cunning,
Charles Sumner, Mr. Redpath and others
of this matter | did not tell them the
whole particulars of the conversation. told
Mr.. Redpath, who is Journalist, the out
lines of the conversation. Last July | told
the Hunt Brothers, publishers of the Low
ell Times, the particulars Of the converse
ton. My nephew is a partner of Oliver
johnson, and l suppose it was through bis
communication with Mr.. johnson that
came here as a witness. | received a letter
about month ago asking me to come, and
l arrived here last night. have talked
with Mr.. Sherman, Mr.. Hill and Mr.
Evarts since came here. Adjourned
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-12

particular stars" of the evening, and were
severally encored with enthusiasm and
much praised by the press.
Joseph Scott the member from Crafts
bury, who died at Montpelier just after the
special session, had been clerk of his town
AZ years. He and s. G. Crafts, one of the
former governors of Vermont, held the Of
flee of clerk from the settlement of the
town to the death of Mr.. Scott-about 90
years.
The Congregational church at Swanton,
Rev. Il J. Ransow pastor, was increased
March 18th, by the addition of thirty-six
new members 25 or more of these are
adults and just one half males. About the
same number have Joined the methodist
church on probation, so that the total adj
ditions to the churches are about 70. The
total membership of the Congregational
church is now 1870. Over 100 have been
added in less than six years.
At the annual meeting of the Champlain
mutual fire insurance company, held at
Burlington, on Tuesday, the following
board of directors were chosen;
". Bacon, F. w. Baldwin, j. l.. Bar
stow, p. S. Benjamin., w. Brinsmaid, II.
r. Dubois, II. p. Hickok, f. G. Kennedy,
]. l.. Mason, l.. b. Plat, +. W. Peck, E.
d. Sabine, II. $. Taft, M. r. Tyler, L.
Underwood.
AT a subsequent meeting Of the directors
the following officers were elected
Z. W. Peck, president; J. L. Mason,
vice president; S. Nichols, secretary 5.
III. Russell, jr., assiatant secretary &. w.
Woodhouse, treasurer T. s. Peck, gen.
eral agent.
Friday evening last there was consider.
able excitement evinced in the environs of
the wooden mill at Winooski people were
seen running there from all directions to
witness the falling of the old brick CHM
ney, which was over hundred feet in
height, and which might be seen from all
parts of the village. 1t was indeed a sight
worth seeing-there were three hundred
people on the ground all watching in
breathless attention. One side had been
undermined, the jack-screws were worked
on the other, it tottered for moment and
then came down with crash, measuring
the length on the ground and eliciting
from the by-standers loud cheers cloud
of dark smoke marked where once stood
the gigantic chimney
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-12
Especial to THE GLoBE.l
Rev. Robert Collyer at Brandon.
BRANDON, March II, 1876

DhhNDoN. AOfps
The sixth lecture of the course here was
delivered this evening by Rev. Robert
Collyer of Chicago on the subject of
" Salt 1t was emphatically the best
entertainment OF the course, as could be
expected from this veteran of public
speakers in the West. He has been appro-
pnatelY termed the Beecher of the
Western world" and it is safe to
say that nothing could so well ill the APP
pontment of Beecher for this course as did
the lecture tonight. 1t has an overlooking
fund of story and sentiment, illustrations
full of wit and pathos composition
trimming over with the characteristic orr
ginallty of the speaker which has made
him one of the foremost of pulpit orators
in this county and of the age in which he
lives.
1t is impossible to attempt to reproduce
the lecture, as that which had the best and
most lasting effect upon the audiencne
would lose half its power when transferred
to type The subject, salt, was taken
as referring to the best qualities of the hui
man heart-those qualities especially
which are considered as stable, lasting, real
and without which man or
nation must 90 down to ruin.
These qualities were outlined and
decided with intelligibility and were illus
trated with numerous stories that were in
comparable in effect. A brief abstract
will be given tomorrow. Prof. Cilley an
nounced that Rev. Franklin Tuxbury of
Brandon would deliver his lecture 'The
Wonders of Physical Geography before the
Brandon Lecture association and Farmers
club combined, at this place, on Wednes-
day evening, the 23d inst.
Mr.. Collyer was obliged to charter an
engine from Burlington TO reach here in
season to give mis- lecture, having missed
connection for the regular train from the
north. His determination not to disap-
point the audience, in this instance
shows "clear grit" and genuine Western
pluck, which was duly appreciated by
those who knew of the fact. Sol.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-12

VcrmOntcrs in worcester.

The sons and daughters of Vermont in
Worcester and its vicinity held their sec
ond annual reunion Wednesday evening in
Mechanics hall, about 400 being present.
A few minutes before nine the first of the
tableauX was presented, and followed in
due season by others, according to the fol-
lowing programme "a Vermont Fam
lily" "a Vermont School," "The Country
Choir, "a Rainy-day Scene in Vermont"
"Sugaring Off Gathering the Sap Boil
ing the Sap Eating the Sugar, '"A Home
Scene in Vermont, with Song" "The APP
pie Bee At the conclusion of the tab
leaux the president of the association,
Hon. Clark Jillson, was introduced, and
expressed pleasure that SO many Vermont
ers were present, stating that not single
town in the Green mountain state was
without its representative After an APP
propriate reference to Samuel V. Stone, the
late secretary of the association, the presi-
dent read an original poem descriptive OF
scenes and persons in Vermont. The
president was followed by Samuel b.
Smith, who spoke briefly, and DR.. j. T.
Rood of Holden, who recited an original
poem. At the conclusion of the speaking
there was a prize drill by members of q
Vermont militia company of 1777, which
was followed by dancing.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-12
RUTLAND COUNTY COURT.
March Term. 1870.

Hon. HoYT II. WHEELER, Chief Judge.
Hon. z. s. RUMsEY, As., 1,duo,
Hon. JACOB EDGERToN. "e' u "''se'
HENRY ii. SMITH, Clerk.
MARTIN G. EvERTs, States Attorney.
WIN. M. FIELD, Sheriff.
WoRDEN e. PAYNE, Reporter.
Thursday, March II. The court COM
vened at o'clock, a. m. The call of the
docket of cases set for the jury for the
third day was made and all the cases there
on set for trial by the court, when the
court took q recess until 0 o'clock, this
morning, when the docket for the fourth
day will be called.
The jury docket will be called each day
until the end of the week, when If no cases
are ready, the trial of causes by the court
will commence, which will probably con-
sumo two weeks.
The illness of Col. Joyce at Washington,
and the accident to Col. A. f. Walker,
which still confines him to his residence,
postpones several causes which they have
prepared for trial
One hundred and forty-three new entries
of cases at law have been made this term.
Fifty-two new entries in chancery, making
one hundred and thirty-sx cases on that
docket, which is perhaps the largest in the
state.
Seventeen divorce cases are to be heard
the present term.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-12
state News.

Eight persons joined the Bethany Con-
gregational church at Montpelier last Sab
bath-seven on profession CT faith.
The arsenal property at Vergenncs has
been formally transferred to the state,
Governor Peck acting in behalf of the
state.
There is peculiar kind of sickness at
Colchester. The patient is taken with a
fever, pains in the back and chest, and a
very sore throat but in few days recov-
ers and feels as well as ever.
The directors of the Burlington and La
noble railroad have called for the bonds of
the towns ON the line. Responsible bonds
have been furnished for building the road.
Parties are now at work establishing the
line between Burlington and Essex.
The concert of the Burlington Harmonic
society Tuesday evening, was great sue
cess. Mr.. A. Giles, formerly of st. AL
bans, Miss Keith of Sheldon, and Miss
Kellogg of St. Adams, were the "bright,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-12
state, County and Vicinity.
WALLINGFORD.

While Rutland is "trying" to have a
market we are glad to say that we now
have the highly necessary appendage to
the business as also to the physical wants
of onr village. Though long talked about
the thing is at last accomplished. You
step into the basement of Grape & Hulett's
store and you find all the modern improve
ments and c0nveniences for serving the
people with fresh meats, fish and oysters.
The above gentlemen are proprietors,
while Marshall York divides ''the steaks"
among the people daily. Success to the
new and needful enterprise.
The social gathering of the Baptist soci
ETY. was held on Wednesday evening, with
Mrs. Cyrus Edison, about two miles south
of the village. The evening was very
pleasantly passed by goodly company of
old and lyoung, the latter class being far
more numerous. There was considerable
fun in getting there. Two double teams
were secured for the occasion, and in the
old fashioned and comfortable way of sit
ting upon the floor of the sled, covered
with straw, portion of the party was
transported to the society's appointment
SO closely packed were the accommoda-
tons that some were compelled to stand up
on the passage. Presently a cry was
made, and looking back, four of the uum-
Der from "the standing order were found
lying in the road, spilled off from the rear
of the conveyance. They were found to
be three Misses, and rather portly gen.
tleman who, from his superintendent
weight, found it hard to hang on, for the
same calamity happened to him on his re-
turn, although this time it was an exclu-
sively personal affair. All reached home
at an early hour, highly enjoying the occa-
sion.
Did you ever attend an old fashioned
house warming? l believe the moderns
dignity it ga surprise. The facts of the
case were these. The house of Mr.. Elias
Stewart in Clarendon, had been lately and
tastefully remodeled and the people here
abouts very slyly determined to re-dedicate
| the domicile on Wednesday evening, now
that it looked SO smilingly fresh and young
| again. by taking possession of the same,
spreading their own feast, and managing
matters very much after their own liking.
A large company representing Rutland,
Wallingford, Clarendon and other neigh
borhoods gathered together on this occa-
sion, and spent the evening in social chat
| and visit, separating to their several homes
about midnight. The tables were bounti-
! fully supplied with oysters and the usual
abundant variety tor which the people of
this section are sojustly noted, and the af-
fair passed off to the great enjoyment of
| all, leaving very pleasant memories to be
recalled by Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart and
family.
Among the most seasonable things
among us just now is, furniture on the
move. Thanks, that we are not in fashion
this year. c.