davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-07-22
A}atIplks-3nnh A}atI
PEOPLES tTNHON)
JEilI.,lN'O |. ! A,
LIDU.
Vzaiemna ma zivot pojisfujici spoleGnost
v NEWARkU, NEW JERSEY.
Plany vyhody spoletnosti t6 lie Wy
tknouti takto: Spoetnost tato poskytuie
POiiStGni ma zivOt
POjiSttni prOti nehOd;lm
POjiStcni V padu ncm0Ce.

Pozadoyane pfisp6vky nejen 70 isou
mirnG, ale .ielikoz lie ie platiti tyden-
Mich lhdtach, stavaji Sc nesmirnG snad-
nymi kald} maze tydne uspotiti 81 ct.
Za tuto dasthu obdrzi ka2dy ellen, potina-
ie % rokem stair Qid6 stars musi platiti
yice) jak naseduie:
~ Polici ma tisic dollarG, vydanou cd
New Jersey vzaiemn6 ma zivot poiistniici
spoletnosti V Newarku, N. j.
2.) Deset.dollard pfipad6 nemoce po
tfimtsiGnim clcnstvi.
81 $50 doIIarG padu 1mrti elena k
uhrazeni pohfcbnich vyloh a zbytek We
Ihdte poIici bIizo vytknute.
A. Y padu melody (ztraty ruky, nohy
nebo ipIneho schromnutiJ Jest ellen opr;iv
ndn ma summu $500 krone podpory '
nemoci, ktera potud dlenoyi yypIacena
bude pokud jei Iekar osetfovati bude.
Tyto isou asi hlavni. od Volks Bnndu
poskytoyane vyhody, iez vsak dostaG
ably kazdeho, kdO q zdraVl nebO zlvOi
svui petliy jest, pfesyedeily, 4e plan ten
to jest yemi vyhodny bczpetny. Nei
spise hodi sc meme zamoznym a praci ru
kou svych sc zivicim Iidem, krefi zhusta
praci ztraci a caste do nemoce upadnou
nebo k lrazn prijdou Tito necht neob
meskaii zavtas SO proti zIym casim vt
svii a rodiny syG prosp6ch poiistiti. kaz
dGmu inGze Sc ilraz nebo nemoc pfihodi
ii a smrti nenide nikdo. Necht ka4dy Sc
be sc otaze, go re mne bude, kdyz ncmot
nebo lIraz naky Sc mn4 prihodi, co bud,
mych nilych, kdyby nemoc nebo neho
da k praci nespdsobilym mne utinil,
anebo kdyby pfedcasna smrt lima ie
iich mne vyrvala"
Tomu zlu muze kazdy pfedejiti sebC
rodinu svou prot zlym Gasiim poiistit
pfipoienim Sc k Jednott lidu.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-07-22

CLENSTVI. Ably sc stal Glenem, mu
81 Sc zadatel podrobiti lGkafsk6 prohlidce,
za6ez Sc jemu niceho nepoGita.
PHstupne obnasi $1.00, Gemz Jest "a
hrnut pfisptyek "a pryni tJden. Pfistup-
ne slozeno byti mnsi soucasnt podanim
zadosti "a pfijcti Nebudeli od lekafe
spoleGnosti "a spdsobiGho nznan, tedy Sc
Gastka Ia yrati.
Premie mohou tydnt, mtsient nebo
ttyrtletnt, die libosti poiisttntho vyplace-
ny b}ti. Poiistnf SO pfiiima bez podpo
ry Padu nemoci. ~ Viz zsazbu.
Spoletnost byla 1863 zalozena Jest
tudiz II let stara.
V roce 1873 Ginila obchod ma
$13,75492200
Maiiteldm polici vyplaceno padu Il.
mrti, nemoci ma diyidendach
$4S2. .s91.O0
Nyntisi hotoyf assets obnasi
81 100000
Jstina ulozena Jest statnich spolko
vych dlnhopisech a hypotekach.
VI. krcjCi. gen. agent.
Wiescnbcrgcr. jcdnateI.
Clecelandshd ct1ce 1S4 Superior Str.
Goldsmith IA .BankOu.
obchodyedouci.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-29
Ten Rules For Farmers.

|, Take gool papers and reai
them. rt.
2. Keep nm account Of farm opera.
tons
3. DO not leave implements scat
torol over tho farm, exposed to snow,
rain and heat.
4. Repair tools and buildings Mt a
proper tino, and do not suffer sub.
scInent throefJld expenditure of
time and money.
3. Use money iudiciously, AMI d.
not attend auction salos TO purchase
all kinds of trumpery because it is
cheap.
g. See that fences are well repair
Ell and cattle not grazing in tho
meadows, grain fields or orchards.
T. Do not refuse to make correct
experiments, in small way, OF many
now things.
=. Plant fruit trees we'll, caro- for
them, and of course get good crops.
.. Practice economy by giving
stock shelter during the winter; also
good food, taking ont all that is un-
sound, half rotten or mouldy.
10. DO not keep tribes of cats anil
snarlinS dogs around tho premises,
who cat more in month than they
are worth in a lifetime. .-R,Udi Ne,o
YORKER.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-29
Trade OF Animals.

IL has been we'll remnrkod by a
clover author that bees aro geomo.
tricians Tho cells aro 80 construct.
od as with the loast quantity of ma
torial, TO have the largest sized
spaces and tho least possible intor-
sticcs.
The mole is n meteorological.
Tho torpedo, the ray and the olec.
tric eel are electricians.
Whole tribes of birds are mus
sicians.
Tho beaver is architect, builder
and wood'cuttor. llo cuts down
trees anl crccts houses and dams.
The marmot is a civil enginecr.-
Ho not only builds houses, but con-
structs aqucducts and drains to keep
them dry.
Tho ant is soldier, aud maintains
regular standing army
Wasps are paper manufacturers.
Catopillars are silk spinnors.
The squirrel is fcrrymln With
n chip or piece of bark for II boat,anl |
his tail for sail, hc crosses tho
stream.
Dogs, wolves, iaclials, and many
Others are hunters.
Black bears and hcrons are fisher
mon.
Ants arc lny laborcra.
Monkeys are rope dancers.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-29
A New Swindle.

A few weeks ago n novel way of
raising funds WAS introduced into
one of tho rural districts of Somor
set county. A farmer living in the
ncighbcrhood of Berlin, named Han
ger, was visited by two men who
prorcsscl TO he boxing fcr n farm 70
purchase. After chatting awhile
they tool; n casual look over Tia, pre-.
risus, and appeared to he dclighted
with the farm, AMI offered u worry
tempting price for the Same. II WIS
more than tho furmor would have
iskcl aud ho agreed ~ sell Thoy
were to pay ono hun drel dollars to
bind tho bargain, and in few weeks
to pay tho whole purchase money
An article WIS drawn mp to that cf.
feet, The hundred dollars they hal
not along with tham, but had n check
on an Eastern bunk for $500 The
farmer went with thDm to Berlin TO
get tho check cashcd. When they
came To town ono of the men stayed
ut the hotel with the agreement,
while thc othor man aud the farmer
went to tho bnnk 10 got the check
cashel The banker not knowing
the man refused to cash the check.
unloss ho was vouchel for by some
one knowing him, or, that some re
sponsiblo person would endorse the
check. As the farmer was to got
ono hundred OF tho money AMI i'll II
few weeks much larger sum, hc
was easily persuaded to endorse the
Strangers check, who then drew his
six hun lred dollars. Ho then told
Hanger that he would go back to the
hotel, get the agreement and come
back. ply him the ono hundred dol.
lars, nj finish the business. The
farmer waited an hour or moro, and
the stranger camo not back. He
then ropnircl to the hotel and learn
cd that the two hal left immediately
and wcro not to be found. Tho
farmer was then satisfied that he had
bocn swinllcd to tho amount Of
$500. lie procured n warrant, an Il
with an officer anl some assistants
started in pursuit. Ono Of the men
was overtakcn about ten miles south
of Berlin on al unfreqicntod by
road, taken back. and lodged in tho
Somerset Jail Tho men hand part
cd at Berlin, one going North tho
other South. An officer i'll pursuit
of the northern bound scamp had
passed him somewhere before reach
ing Scalp Levol. this county. Loar-
ing Scalp the officer gave II descrip-
ton of tho man with II desire That il
he male his appearance thoro hc
should he detained AMI word sent.
The next day Mr., Joseph Orris saw
q man at Scalp Level answering the
description left. lie anl the stran-
ger got into conversation and the
stranger asked him if there was n
place in tho village where he could
buy II cigar. lie took him to place,
and TO pay for the cigar ho threw
down n $40 grccnbaclI, but withdrew
that and put down five. Mr.. OrriH
then took him aside and told him he
must dctuiu him until ho could sonJ
word 10 Somerset. On the stranger
WAS found $40. IIo was brought to
this city, aud subsequently tahcn to
Somerset jail. The balance of the
5000 was found on the man arrested
south of Berlin -JohustOwn, Cam
bria County DeDtocrn.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-29
kttnniianl YOunn Men.

Young gentlemen in want OF wives
who are worthmore than their clothes
cost, arc instructed TO turn their eyes
Warsawward. A band Of 81 young
ladies, in Warsaw, KY, have pledged,
10 wit
I'VE, tho undersigned, ladies OF
Warsaw, desiring by our example to
promote economy and SO disconnton'
ance extravaganza, and thereby light
On in somo measure the burdens %
our husbands and fathers by prudent
rotronchniont in our household OK
ponses, therefore pledge om words
of honor one to the other. that we
will not, during tho poriod OF one
year from May lst, 1915, purchase
any material for wearing apparel the
cost OF which shall exceed twenty
five cents per yard; and shall further
promise TO observe II strict economy
in all our household purchases, and
cheerfully aid by those delicate
sacrifices to the genoral stock OF
homo comforts-too often dispensed
with for the frivolous outside adorn-
ment of the body alone.
Now, that sounds tirst'rato But,
our word for it, you could hardly
find 81 young men in Warsaw or
anywhere else, who would follow a
parallel limo of argument and pledge
themselves to corresponding sys-
tom of economy in their dress. =
Young men who are continually
harping upon this one female ex-
travagance arc seldom caught at self
examination rs to whether or not thoy
are remiss on the subject of economy
A young mans weakness too often
crops out by his desire to gain the
good graces of a stylish dressed
young lady. Calico is commendable
in conversation but the rustic of
silk, tho fash of a diamond, and the
tick Of a gold lever too often have
stronger charms than calico. Let
young men do all thoy can to make
gentlemen Of themselves, and girls to
become ladies', and dress will soon
regulate itself.--Ex. s.,..
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-29

Why Soan PEorLs ARE Pooa.-C Coffee,
tea, pepper and spices are lef to stand
open and lose their strength.
Potstocs in the cellar grow. anl tho
sprouts are not removed until the potatoes
become worthless.
Brooms are never hung up and are soon
spoiled.
Nice handled knives arc thrown into hot
water.
The tour is sificd in , wasieful manner,
and the bread pan Is left with the dough
sticking to H..
Clothes are left on the line to whip IN
pieces in the wind.
Tubs and barrels arc left in the sun ID
dry and fall apart.
Dried fruit are not taken care Of in sea-
son. nnd become wormy.
Rags, string, and paper are throw into
the fire.
Pork spoils for want Of salt, aud bccf
because the brine wants scalding.
Bit Of meat, vegetables, bread, and
cold puddings are thrown away, when
they might be warmed; and served ~
good rs new w.-Cottoge Hearth:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-29
:; el q ct Tale
The Oak Closet.

Margaret Gray was in somo sort
an upper servant in tho household
Of Judge Wallace. Tho Judge lived
in handsome house in the suburbs
Of the little country village of Thorn.
dale. -...
Margaret was loft au orphan Mt an
early age, and the Judge and his wife
had taken hor into their house to
save her from being thrown on tho
charity of tho town.
They had done their part we'll for
her. They had two children of their
own twins, Alice, and Algernon-
and Margaret had enjoyed every al
vantage of education in common with
the brother and sister.
As she grew oldor, and began to
realize how much she owed the Judge
and his wife she felt q desire to be
able in some way to make them are
compense for Kindness, and as shc
was strong, active girl, she soon
became very useful about the do
mestic affairs Of tho household. Mrs.
Wallace was feeble woman and
very willingly resigned some of tho
cares and burdens to Margaret,
and in course cf time the young girl
came to be trusted and depended on.
until, by the time she was two and
twenty, she was really the head of
.he establishment, though Mrs. Wal.
lace still did the honors in her qniet,
ladylike way, and poured the tea
and coffee at the head of the table
Alice had married early and gone
to the far west with her husband /;
Algernon was finishing his motlical
studies at German university, and
only the judge and his wife and
AIargaret-besides the man and wo
man servant who had been with them
for years-remained at homo.
Some unfortunate speculations,
largely indulged in, when tho Judge
was quite young man, had cncum-
bercd the old estate with mort
gage, and this ii was the judges am
bition to discharge, He wanted to
leave the old place totally FREQ from
debt to his son Algornon.
The strickest economy had been
practiced for years in the household
with this end in view, and at last
the Judge held in his hands the
money With which to liquidate tho
claim.
IL was late on Saturday night
when he brought it homo, and said
to his wife as he swung the little
black leather trunk containing it be-
fore her eyes
"Well AMMO, at last we are TO be
FREQ from debt ! There are eight
thousand dollars in that trunk, and
on Monday + shall pay Jones in full
and we shall burn that abominabls
mortgage together, you aud I, An
ME. It will be the happiost day in
my lifel"
"But II anything should happen,
William T. said Mrs. Wallace ner-
vously. edo put the money in some
safe place. It has cost us dear
enongh TO scrape 1t together !
The Judge bent down and patted
the anxious little woman on the head
II am going to put it in the little
oak closet, Annie. It has a spring
lock, and il by chance any burglar
should get into the house he would
never dream OF finding anything Of
value in little stifed up, closet ut
the heal OF the garrett stairs"
And with a light heart the judge
went off to deposit his treasure.
MargalYtiwas sitting in the room
darning the judges stockings when
this conversation took place, and Of
course SHE hoard ~hcre this money
was 10 be placsd though ut the time
lshs gave kttls heed to'it .,.,.-e'
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-29

%-"Gods Ways are not our
Ways"--As the following incident
will fully show. On June 2Sth, 1875,
near Hollidaysburg, whilst q teri iiic
storm OF thunder, lightning aud rain
was brewing, two small children be-
came so much alarmed as to run from
their own home TO an old vacant log
house across the street, the mother
in close pursuit to arrest them, did
not succeed until reaching safe har-
Dor, rs was soon demonstrated. I'm
mediately after entering, the roof
was carried away from above them,
and in casting their eyes in the di-
rection of their own house. thoy
found it entirely blown to atoms
Truly the interposition of Provi'
dence was miraculous in this in
stance. l'i 1.." '.'H. TO- i''ig
bS- Tho Academy building in Sun.
bury, WAS somewhat damaged by
lightning, Sunday, week.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-29
Try-Don't Give U-

A Agentleman travclingii
eru part of Ireland hear
of children and paused t,
Finding the sounds prc
n small building used
house, ho drew noar; g.
was open hc entered,
words the boys were
One little follow ~ v.
ing sui aud lispiri
why docs that 80 .oroi"
ntkc | the gcntlomhh
"Dn, he IL gpol f,r nothing ! re-
.,licl the tolchor." "rhcros nothing
n him can mako nothing Of him.
lie is the most stupid boy III tho
school
The gentleman was surprise at
the teachers answer. llc saw that
tho teacher was 80 storm aud rough
that the younger AMI moro timld
boys were nearly crushed.
ilc Hsid fow kind words to them;
thon placing his hands on the noblo
brow of tue little fellow who stool
apart, no said, "One of these days
you may bo y tinc scholar. DotL
gioe q'; but TRY my boy. rny.'
Tho soul of the boy was aroused.
Dormant intellect awake. 4 new
purpose was formed. From that
hour ho became stulious, unl am
bilious to excel. And hc did become
II fine scholar and the author Of u
wccl known commentary on the l,iblo
IA great andgood man, beloved and
honored. 1t WAS DIR. Adam Clark.
Tho secret Of his success il worth
knowing :-Do"t Gice 'V; bit try
my boy, TRY. .'-S1.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-29

HUMAN BABY MONKEY - A Paris
Journal reports that recently in the
Butte aux Cailles, one OF the poorest
quarters of that city, human baby
monk ey was born, with an ordinary
boy s face, long tail, and considera.
ble hair on its body. The father Of
the beast, q workman, got wrsthy
over the birth, and Immediately left
his homo, with II visible prospect os
going crazy.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-29

r NJ. LINN, A. II Dill
e.. tsuccessors to }. =. 4 J.. NJ. !.innJ
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Lswisburx, IA.
Offer their professional services to the
public. Collections and all other pro
fessional business entrusted to their care
will receivepronpt attention. Jan. 8, '67f
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-29
The nndilo.Mheels Of

,-....The paddle'wheels OF largo
steamer on the St John river In Flor
ida stopped suddenly, n few nights
ago, and then came crash aftor crash
in the wood work. A panic followed, !,
everybody rolled ont of bis bunk end
,rushipg for the deck, anil u was soon
asccr, aimed that a big alligator had
bocome entsnsed In the revolving
whool.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-29

tssss
Ono-fourth ,,--.
One square 10 lincsTf- ur,~rtio,i
Every additional Insertion.
Profcssionalan and Business cards Of
not more than . lines, per ycot, 5t
Auditor, Executor. Administrator
and Assignee Notices,
Editorial notices per line,
All advertisements for shorter
riod than ono year are payable ~
time they arc ordered, and if not
the person ordering them will
responsible for the money.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-29
Poe try.
I'm Growing Old.
ny JOHN q. sAxE.


My days pass pleasantly away.
My nights are blessed with swectcs
sleep,
| feel no symptoms OF decay,
have no cause TO mourn or weep.
My foes are impotent AID shy,
My friends arc neither r,lso nor coll,
And yet Of late often sigh,
I'm growing old
Ny growing talk OF oljen times,
My growing thirst for early news,
My growing apathy for rhymes,
My growing love for easy shoes.
My growing hate Of crow Is and noise,
My growing fear OF catching cold,
All tell me in the plainest voice
I'm growing old
I'm growing fondcr ~ my staff,
I'm growing DINNER in The cyo.
I'm growing fainter in my laugh,
Fm growing deeper in my sigh;
I'm growing careless of my dress,
I'm growing frugal Of my gold,
I'm growing wise, I'm growing
I'm Growing old
| feel II In my changing tastc,
I see II in my changing air,
| see 1t in my growing waist,
| see IL In my showing hair
A thousand hints proclaim the truth,
As plain as truth was ever told,
That even in my Wanted youth
.s" I'm growing old
Al me my very lsurcls breathe .....
The tale in my reluctant ears .s.. b
And every boon the hours bequeath,
But makes mc debtor to the years.
Zen Flatiery's honeyed words declare
The secret sbe would fain withhold.
Aud tell me In How young you are !"
-.. I'm growing old !.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-29

Thanks TO the ycors whose rapid flight
My sombre muse too sadly sings
Thanks for the CLEANS OF golden light
That tint the darkness OF their wings
The light that beams from out the sky
Those heavenly mansions to unfold,
Where oil are blest, aud none may sigh.
"I'm growing old -
The Osceola times., 1875-05-22
Notice,

Having syld out my entire stock
Of Dry-soods, Groceries, g.. and
good viii in Oscecla to
john MATfuEWS ESQR
! take tins method of sjguiging
the same to my friends and the
public generally, to whom l most
coalully recommend my successor.
shall continue to be found, un-
III further notice, at my old stand,
where all parties Indebted to me
are requested to c;dl and make set
element and where all claims
against me can be presented for
payment
c. II. GAYLORD.
The Osceola times., 1875-05-22
To the Public.
{. II. GAYLORD.

As will be seen by the notice
ABOVE, / have purchased the en-
tire stock, fixtures, etc. of Chas. II,
Gaylord Esqr., and will henceiorth
continue the business at the old
stand.
The stock of dry.soods, grocer,
les, plantation supplies and notions
generally, has been repIenished
and largely added to, and the pub,
lie will at all times find on my
shelves n full supply Of everything
IN these lines.
JouN MATTHEWS.
The Osceola times., 1875-05-22

Last Mondsy morning our little
community was thrown into a state
Of excitement, reaching nearly to
ii fever heat, over the report that a
nan had been shot during the pre-
vIous night, while attempting to
enter Mr.. ". p. Hale's store. On
rushing around TO the scene of
the occurrence, We found nearly
every male person living in town
on the spot, eagerly making lnqui-
ries as to how il was did. One
gentleman with knowing wink
remarked, as he was closely scan
ming the blood, which was hJrdily
scat erred from The house to the wa
ter's edge: This blood looks
mighty red and thin" Another
wanted to know chow the burglar
ELECTED an entrance with key
from lhc outside, when the door
was b0llcd on the Inside" The
gentleman who bad slept in tbs
store replied, and said: "When |
heard them at the door, | came
down and Withdrew the bolt, and
took Il psi ion four or five feet
from the door, and when he open
Cd The door fred, when he threw
mp his hand to bis right shoulder
and cEcIaimcd boys, I'm shot"
From the confusion OF voices and
the consequent NOISE mado in re.
treating, | Supposed they number
ed three OF four, land that the
wounded man was carried by his
friends and put IN q skif, in which
they made their escape
The whole affair is somewhat
shrouied in mystery. Experts who
have examined the blood, pro
nouncc IT red ink-lt not having
coagulated, even up to the present
timci it was suggested by some
tat the man had perhaps been Iiy-
ing on poke-berries, and thus have
changed the color and composition
ofhis blood; but poke.berries won't
be fit to eat for two or three
months yet.
We request that sharp lookout
be kept along the river fer the
body of the burglar, and report to
some Medical college, as we feel as
sured that by strict examination
Of that body, the cause OF science
would be greatly benefited.
The Osceola times., 1875-05-22
GPECIAL NOTICE,

Hereafter 10 Legal ADVERTISE
ments will be inserted in the TINE
unless paymcn, is made when hand
ci in. # requires money tn carry
nn our business and we are com
r,!Igd ualopl 'he cash principle.
TaHmle will not be deyia'cd from.
~ any cas".
The Osceola times., 1875-05-22

"EARLY to bed, and early TO rise,
makes man happy, healthy and
wise,'ls an old saw, little regarded
by some in our community. Wheth-
er 1t be that they have lest all
hopes of happiness, or the possibil-
iry of obtaining wealth and Wis
dom, we are not prepared to say
but we certainly heard some hard
cuss words uttered by a few agri-
cultural irlonds who came in early
yesterday morning for some stor.
truck and their mail matter, before
going to work.
The Osceola times., 1875-05-22

We notice considerable improve
mcuts III and about tOwE-the
crossings near the levee are being
improved, the ugly mud holes fill
ed up, and a number one foot cross
ing, under the supervision of Uncle
bob, was placed across the mud
hole on Big Mosquito. We are
glad to SEQ this. NOW, clear out all
the old tin cans, boots, hoops, bar
rels and slaves, aud fresh generally,
lying around in every street, ana
when you walk the streets, you
can DO SO without fear OF tripping
up.
The Osceola times., 1875-05-22
Personal.

MR. Robert Friend. of Pecan
Point, and Maj. Burns, Of Georgia
were in eur town during the week.
The latter left for chickasawba
yesterday, where he owns and Is
interested in valuable lands, which
he proposes to colonize next fall ;
the purpose of his visit being TO
that end.
The Osceola times., 1875-05-22

WE learn there is to be an elec-
ton for a Justice of the Peace in
Troy township on the 18th day OF
June, to fill the vacancy caused by
the death Of Squire Clark; written
notices having been tackled on the
trees in that section to that effect.
The Osceola times., 1875-05-22

TIE Eckiords played a game si
base ball last Monday, scoring for
the first mines %, and 25 for the
second mines. The club played
with energy, and clearly depon.
strated the rapid progress made in
the science Of tle national
game.
The Osceola times., 1875-05-22

Mr.. 4. Matthews has u fresh sup
ply Of Cincinnati Bottle Beer,
which COR family use is unsurpass-
ed. Cali and try bottle.