davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-08-22

8Uge, ipelde 8idnlp1 ID lin, $40 9. W. ~serlaTcn, fab
rem taslid e ennt, 90 ats9enpmmen) unb balten an bel
aaen 9emSbuliden Statipnen.
8u8e, weldt StiGmppp I'm 1870 q. 81. %sertaTcn,
fabren td9lid uni baltrn az in 6anpser. Pruiil @prs
hensstle Charlottesville Spp, @edum's Silver, Green
irrpb, S2a1ns9 bprp. Stdantcn, 0Gfben. MiGbprb', 9pps
nsten nnb alien Statpaen tpeitlib non IGcstans.
as, shli;s aiiSn.35st ss laGsn Mi&n'ene tr epr'
tags aussenpmmeni UNI 445 y. so. Die s9aTaeiere
, eies 3uess trsfsn u, 6:t0 .. 81 In 9DafG.n ton ein
3u4e fpnrien In Jtidn,pnp an ME fptet:
Grptes = Bug tdsli6 g. SIT.
gspit 3usta LID tSpnrtass aussenpn,. } ut $50 VI Sd.
Neec rtpeaticn5u ta9li6 (Spnatass ause. 1870 @.M.
3l9e, ipelde tn Wibnpnb %antrmnen, talten Bel ten
Stdttonen an. ME pben.
Die 3dee p~srbinben fd NIT zen 9isen her Mibnpne
uno Oanpiae u"b 9titmcrb unb petersburg Gilenbatn,
irpie BON ais mad Nitmp ND.
Wabere ansInnft pesen pseife etc. trrb in 20. S26
Msatn Str., cSer in Der Office Ger Gpmpagnte ertbetlt.
Gpnwlp 81. Spwarb.
General gahd8iers uab 2idets Msent,
". 81. g. Dunn,
Saeenieur unb Srrerintcn> ent. u
, 1876-08-22

bodte nrr, Biz CO enoli6,,u ie CO i6icn, be
eriifen, lpcs es tbun iollte, bonn 9ing cs
meter wiebcr ober ,puroe Die peitI6e
onoewonbt, oamit bos arme a%b9ema9er.
te Shier, i'm @alopp, ben Berg binanf
laufen muBte. g8ir wiiroen rat6ea, ei.
men ioIden &erl, wel6er niGt mcbr &C.
fi6t bat, ole Strafe, felbt Dor einen
Waaen an ipanncn unO aud Die 9eitl9e
,u eebrouden, oamit CT inne tpiiroc,
lpel6en S9mer5 Gin fold armes gIero
oussute1en bat.
, 1876-08-22
Ser Sblkeu Rarf.

Der @d0nlte uno rsi5enite 8arf an
Snmss 8'uB nnterbal5 &t6mcnb. neten Der
.Sames NiYer Steam 8reprsp" III ieBt rem
p1tltfam BsBffnst uup airp an @eIeNlbaften
fur y c-9tics etc. ETC., tppSu be'ielbs b1 d leine
Gage fiji ppr5igli6 ei9net, bermiftbet. 2ut-
bite fab iepsr 3eil an bsr %. StraBe 81 be-
fpmmsn, nm na9 rem 9arf az flbren.
BUM 6il9sn uAp fir Observation-Disclosures III
Der pllB lsbr seIsssn.
mn 9. s.. 0instina, tr.
, 1876-08-22
Gpuefttpnen Don .grieffolfen.

gon 4alten an rem apej tslunbersn Weoen.
ws'@e as Stsrnfaften %bsfanni lnb, 600 uns
lao Is. W2 $50 uhb us 81. gP. Spmn
$50 9. 81. unb IN. N,
I'm yeterfasen - 600 8. NR. nnh
M, W: Wpr alien anbern aaiten perben
pic Srlett auf benz &idwey her GrGaer amaze"
gUH. u. :. Ban Cen, q. %.
, 1876-08-22

Wetter. @eltern seiste oos Seer
mometer I'm 8 nbr NOhmittoSs 80
@rab.
, 1876-08-22
Ia9 her Centennial amsfcamng.

*F"FD wv Vt"ttFWfHt@ 1tHbITtHWHB3
Gi6irpnb, grtf Silver unb1
Gbeiapcate @~iienbabn :
Guter. Office is. Ntai 1885,
Mn Boulder Der ,,@%enterntal."
Nm une mad, tieieln Datum iperten auf 30 Sage rom
Datum ttr.r IuSftsauns an guilt e @rturipns 3
Gtdet 5pil6en 8idmpno unb Gbtiaeeipbia viz gprt
Miper 9atn in Sisfer Office fir IS. rs aus eQeben.
2teie 6ifet Itab gu taben in Ga ber's 1926 Mai ffrase
TN @rhanse Sptet unp II Der s tiice tieier Gpmpaante
IA ser G6e Der 25fen nnb 2rfitraBs.
3. s. 8 puaiaS 8,
NIB Superintendent.
, 1876-08-22
Al6mp7O eeaer AIarm- Gelearapb.

SS'1"'"' c'"'+ c'1oSM OtltHFupG+
Alarmz 6 q # E n.
No. 2 @rfs YpliSei Station.
No. 3 3peite gUIisei Statiuu.
81. A Critic porisei gtatiuu.
NO. 5 SpriBsnbaas, Ste Stra6s, nate
8rpab.
Mo. q "S0Of anb 0abtsr SoaIe," 9rrao
StraBe, apiiben bsr 9ten unb 1Oteu.
Ne. z @prissu9aus, 1steu ctr. NAB
8ranslin. "s
Np. 1-2 &pdetts.
w. % Ode Der 12ttn rnt Main ctr.
w. IA @de Der 1Otea unb gsrb Ctr.
MO. 10 Gfs Der 1isn unb Cars ctr.
9t0. 10 ede bfr gine unb Main Ctr.
9fe. ~ Gde Der 3ten unb 9upa[ Ctr.
No. Fl gde Der 25iten uub groob a.
Nr. 2-3 Ode Der 17ten unb Morlbou AZ,
N0. Pa efe trr 17ien uno Maltinotua
Ctr.
No. rs @str'splitan Gilen.@ erfr, z.
ctr.
Ne. 2-6 Gde Ser 5teu unb Main CIR.
NS. 81 Gde Der 14trn utb Drain ctr
$40. 80 gfe Der 22len unb Main Ctr
w. 3-4 eds her 13ten uas gary Ctr
30. 3-5 Stabtiidss MYmentaus.
Mp. SO Grebesar Giien=W erfe.
40. Al @de Der 9tsu unb Qeia, CTR.
no. 4 2 groAb Strabe SIDE Sail 9tay.
MO. 4-3 @de Sprins unb yine Ctr.
Mo. 4-5 eds ct. Samss unp Dusal Ctr.
NO. 4-6 Ssr bsuDsus, 250e ctr.
Mo. 81 @priyenbaus, 10 ctr.
No. SO Gdf Der Clap I'M @ilmer Ctr.
, 1876-08-22


& lauten fiji BEN Srcunten NIB BEN Iu.
@utlifnnt i'm 9l rmeinen ibr srpBrs 9ager,
nelte5 aus fpi9enpea Se9sn teltebt, ensu-
bjeten 1rpren Mtebi5ine. @lem falier, Wtcs
ree nnp Sgilet- 81 tifsl, S9pamme, acrfe,
N~srfGncrien, GirbltpTe, Harts, Se c, Senlter.
9las. &itt etc. etc. etni1 ieB i'd 9lles, mas
in einem auttn DrOoen' @el9aft esmbDnli9 ~
vapen -.
Cir flbsen 9'eidfals cine arobe auSmobl
aiGtiIder gr.notaiicnen ais: &prIs Weo.ins,
@aft1's Cocoa, Yerl. @c,iBe> aen 6 tirfe,
9afsrmgtL Sa8o, GlPtpea, e~ptpenii te aftld
etc. etc.
2anbretb'S aarantilter 0nrienIaamen, tpos
Srn Gin Splle8 Enforcement Nets Y0rrGtbig III.
Concentrate 6tutts S1enren, Nrcmatii-
rlllt9a giraffe Spa jepsr 9-rte, Geipiir;e gum
Gern'r lenfen lie bic MafnerfIamfsit auf ibre
9reperate, trelcbe eire 20-jdDs
r!9e plpbe betaaeen uno fir welde fs ga on-
ttrfn tbnnen. NIB
, 1876-08-22
@Zz - %
Gbelapeafe unb Sbio @ilsnbabn.

GDefasedte uns Ohio Gif.rbatn,1
9afaeier-D epartemen
Tidmrno. Ya., II. Stunt, 1876
atn nno nnG Dem 18.Sunt 1876, fablsa
bic YaIas e- 3iae, Die folsL
BON Ntfmonb.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-04-26
A Senator's SOmmersauIt.

Curtis, the Iuer-Ocean Washing
ton correspondent, relates the follow.
ing startling accident, of which Senator
McCfeery, of Kentucky, "the genial
PlckWlck of the Senate. y was the VIC
tim. Those who have never seen
McCreery cannot appreciate it's ludi-
crousness from mere description of
his appearance; his figure resembles
very much that Of the venera BILE hero
OF Dickens celebrated papers, and he
wears the same sort of a rusty swallow
tail broadcloth, heavy watch fob. and
cloth CATERS which were the character
lstlcs OF Pickwick. His face is large.
round, shaven, and smooth, except
where there are dimples and creaseses
made by smile. His head is as smooth
as billiard-ballan as pink in color as
a rosebud. Abound the base OF tae
cerebellum is a rank growth of black
hair, straight hair, like a curtain hung
from ear to ear to cover his neck. He
looks for all the world like an actor
"made up" for genial-old- gentle
man part IN a comedy. He sits all day
long IN the Senate, the very ideal of
dignity and benevolence. The other
day some awkward new chairs were in
troduced into the Senate, and McC reery
got one. In his old chair he could tip
back safely and bestow his benevolent
smiles upon the occupants in the
galleries, and he tried it on one of the
new chairs. He was gazing complacent-
y around above, while Edmunds was
drawing off an argument against Pinch
backs admission, when all at once,
crack! flop! went the chair, and
McCreery, Watch-fob, gaiter, and all
was dumped sprawling on the Senate
floor. Senators rose from their seats,
and q dozen messengers and pages
rushed to see what was the matter; but
the old gentleman gathered himself up,
brushed the dust from his clothing, and
sat down again as calmly and coolly as
if nothing had happened
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-04-26

A magazine writer tells us of the
tulip mania which broke out in Holland
many years ago. And the sturdy
burghers took the tulip mania so badly
that single bulb that would not
flower until another year sold for
two thousand dollars. A trader at
HARLEM was actually known to pay
half his fortune for single root, not
from any expectations of profit in it's
propagation, but to keep it in his con-
seryatory for the admiration of his &C
quaintances. Wealthy burghers of
Amsterdam sent direct to Constants
nople for the precious bulbs, and paid
extravaganza prices for them.
In 1884 the rage of tulips among the
Dutch was SO great that the ordinary
industry of the country was neglected.
and the whole people turned to the
production of tulips. AS this mania
increased prices increased with it, until
IN 1855 merchants were known to have
spent forty thousand dollars in the pur-
chase of forty tulips. At this time
each specie was sold by weight.
Since that day tulips have declined
In value, but wine, butter, and cheese
have decidedly advanced.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-04-26
The Largest Swamp in this Country.

Inc surveying party sent out to sur
vey the Okefenokee Swamp report that
1T measures 142 miles in circumference.
and, with the sinuosities, $50 miles
around. This vast formation, thirty
miles long and seventeen miles wide.
Is the largest swamp in the United
States. 1t lies in the Southeastern part
OF Georgia, but partly in North Flor
ida. Here is the Suwanee river, made
famous by the, old negro melody of
the "Old Folks at Home It trayerses
a large section Of Upper Florida, is
bordered with valuable expresses and
other timber, and empties into the
gulf at point about eighteen miles
above Cedar Keys. Okefenokee Swamp
was Tor generations refuge for run
away slaves. Indians have lived there
until recently, cultivating gardens.
and in the depth of the jungles and
forests are thousands of bears. and =
great many florida "tigers the
cougar, or American panther. One
curious experience of the SURVEYING
party was to find themselves at one
time, while in thelmidst of a great
swamp, suffering fol water. The dis.
c,oyery OF a number q mounds, prob
ably built by a RAG of men Exist eI
ing before the Indiars," is also re-
pofted: Several skeletons were taken
OUT of them but sont crumblad %
ssoii IS exposed to the air
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-04-26

DIR. KENEALY sails for America in
June, under the guidance and at the
cost of the Magma Charta Association
that IS If the Association can raise
money enough to send him out. In
America he is to unite hygiene with
holiness. During his absence his friends
and admirers at home are to try to
found "a Magma Charta hall or temple
for the purpose of religious service to
be conducted BY Dr. Keneaiy, M. P,
on the basis Of the Sermon on the
Mount" ~
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-04-26

TEXAS JACK recommends Nebras-
ka ana Wyoming as hunting grounds.
There are plenty OF elk, antelope, buff
1alo and grouse near the Wind River
Mountains and on the western slope of
the Rocky Mountains.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-04-26

oreato noa was asked which was the
o. I h;s fu ush hurting anothr's feelings,
:. R Has .inger. "The feeling" he said
Eight sn1. my dear child" SAID the orati.
h,a+ priest; And why is it worse to
auls the feelings?" :" Because Won
the child. a 'ii0in' exclaimed
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-04-26
Published March 81, 1861

any loss shall be ascertalned which exceeds the
amount of cash funds OF the company, the presi-
dent shall convene the directors Of said company,
who shall make an assessment upon all property
insured to the amount for which each several piece
of property is insured, take-, in connection with
the rate of premium under which it may have
been classified.
Section 8. It shall be the duty of the secretary
whenever such assessment shall have been COM
pleted, to Immediately notify every person compos-
ing such company, by letter sent to bis usual post
Office address, of the amount of such loss and the
sum due from HIM as his share thereof, and OF the
time when and to whom such payment Is to De
made, but the time shall net be less than sixty nor
more than ninety days from the date of such
notice. and every person designated to receive such
money may demand AID receive two per cent. III
addition to the amount due on each assessment as
aforesaid for his fees in receiving and paying over
he same.
Section 9. Suits at law may be brought against
any member of such company who shall refuse or
neglect to pay any assessment made upcn him by
the provisions f this act sud the directors of any
company 50 formed, who shall @illfuy neglect or
refuse to perform the duties imposed upon them
by the going sections of this act shall be liable
in their individual capacity to the person sustain
ng such loss.
Section TO- No company formed under the pro-
visions of this act shall insure any properly in any
city or incorporated village in this state. shall
such company insure any property oui of the town
or towns in which said company is located, pro
yided h0uoeuer that any existing company shall be
considered without reorganization other act as
comprising such town or towns as such company
may have effected Insurance IN; ana proutoed, fur
Their thar &C Joining towns may be attached to and
become pat of the territory of any town insur-
ance company by the act OF the members OF such
company, at the annual meeting thereon, bur su
act shall require an aft native vote OF majority
of all the shares Or stock composing such company
Section IL. No company formed under this act
shall insure any property other tHau ueaacueo
dwellings and til -ir contents. farm Dulldlngp ano
their contents. live stock on the premises OF run
ming at large, farm products in the sack or Din
and farming implements; ptooided, houeser, tina
a majority vote of members thereof, authorize I'll
directors to insure country stores and Their con
tents, school houses, churches, town and societ.
halle, but such risk shall not exceed fifteen hun
bred dollars in any one case.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-04-26
Published April l, 1861
CHAPTER 334

AN Act to amend chapter one hundred and fifty
two I52), of the general laws Of 1869, entitled,
San act to codify the laws of this state relating
to highways and BRIDGES
The people Of the State of Wisconsin represented
in senate and assembly, do enact as follows:
Section |. If the supervisors, or majority of
them of any town, shall believe that the amount of
damages allowed by the commissioners or jury,
appointed BY justice of Il 9 peace Of the sa1ne
or an adjoining town. are excessive, they or a ma
j6rity OF them, may, within thirty days after such
determination, peal thereform to the county
Judge, court commissioner of the same county
Tor the appointment Of commiss oners to
whom appeal from such determination of the
commissioners or jury, appointed by a Justice of
the same. or an adjoining towu, may be taken
such application for an appeal, shall be made in
writing to such county judge, or court commits
sioner, and shall briefly state the grounds upon
which it made.
Section Z. The said supervisors so appealing
shall serve, cause to deserved on the person or
persons who shall have applied to a Justice of the
peace aforesaid, at least days b fore the time
| Of making such application, notice. in writing
specifying therein the name of the county Judge
| or court commissioner to whom and the time and
place when and where such application will be
made.
| Section 8. Upon filing such application by the
| supervisors, and due proof of the service of the
| notice hereinbefore required, upon the party or
PARTIES who snail have appealed from the decision
Of the said supervisors, the county judge or
commissioner shall proceed, and all the subsequent
proceedings, SHALL 80 far as may be applicable,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-04-26
Published March 81, 1876
nuA DrTED aQE

AN ACT to amend chapter eighty 80), of the general
laws OF 1872, entitled an act authorizing cities
and villages to establish free libraries and read
ing rooms"
The people of the state of Wisconsin, represented
In senate and assembly, do enact as follows:
Section /. Chapter eighty (S0, Of the general laws
of 1872, is hereby amended as to read follows
Section l. The city council of each incorporated
cisy, no' esceedng IN population nifty thousand
each incorporated village, and the board of super
yisors OF any town containing over two thousand
1000 inhabitants in this state, shall have power
to establish and maintain public library and
reading room, for the use and benefit of the in
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-04-26

first deocting all charges that may be due on tho
stock; | fines shall be charged to deceased
memberaccount from and after his her de-
cease. Jess the legal repres sntatives of such
descendt assume the future payments on the
stock.
sectiot The number, title, functions ana COM
pensatiopf the officers OF any corpo alton created
by virtupf this act their terms of Office, the time
of their ections, as we'll as the qualifications of
electors, d the ratio and manner OF voting, and
the per1Ocal meetings OF the said corporation
shall be dermioed by the bylaws.
SectioIB. The said officers shall hold stated
meetlngst which the money in the treasury, if
over two lndred dollars $4,000 shall be offered for
loan in On meeting, and the stockholders who
shall bid . highest premium for the preference
or pr1orit of loan, shall be entitled to receive 3
loan OF ~ hundred dollars ($1O0) er more for
each shat of stock held by such stakeholder;
provaded, 1T a stockholder may borrow such frac-
tional parbf two hundred dollars ($2OO) as the
bylaws mi provide, and good and ample security
shall be gin by the borrower to secure the re-
payment othe loan. In case the borrower shall
neglect to Her security, or shall offer security
that is nOapproved by the board OF dill ectors by
such time the bylaws may prescribe, he or She
shall be clfged with one months lnterest, To-
shall be reaimed at the next stated meeting. IN
case OF nonoay Of instruments or lnterest oy
borrowing ockhoders for the space OF SIX liul.ns'
payment Ofprincipal and interest, WlthouC oo.uTe-
ing the preiium paid or interest thereon. MAJ De
enforced b proceeding on their securities acc'fo-
SectDn 8 A borrower may repay loan aeans
time, ana b case of the repayment Thereon psoie
the expiration Of the eighth year after the oIen.
zaiton of The corporation, there shan be r+funea
10 such borrower one-elghth of the premium rla'
for every tear of the said eight years then ulea.
PRED; and in case of recovery OF loans ny 5soens
of law, whel the amount Collected by or olst puse
to the said cor poration shall exceed the and
loan, taken by the borrower, with ln the next
charges, thu money shall be re-oaneqed beyond
stated meeting, and the excess rec0ith the in
RI nay 10 tha
terest and charges, shall be returollected, or his
rover from whom the money w in case the said
legal representatives; preuided,s stock in series,
| such re- loan shall be madeded, that If the nra-
OF the same series and "a shall be greater than
MUM offered for the r.
The Osceola times., 1876-01-29

Last Saturday a party of Ladies
and gentlemen from Fulton, Tenn,
went up on the steamer Osceola
Belle rs far as Barfield Point, on q
pleasure excursion. On their return
about 8 o'clock, p. M, the boat re-
manned at our wharf until near IL
o'clock. In the mean time the
young folks OF Osceola joined the
merry revelers, who were supplied
with an excellent band of music, in
tho giddy maze OF the dance. Cap
tain Andrews and his clever assis-
tants were all smiles and succeed
ed in making their guests happy.
At a late hour when we went on
board, everybody seemed bent on
crowding all the enjoyment posi-,
bic in the short space of time re-
naming between Saturday night
and Sunday morning. We hope
this will not be the last trip Of the
sort that the Fulton folks will take,
Let us know IN time, and We'll all
join next time, and bring our sweet
hearts along.
The Osceola times., 1876-01-29

YESTERDAY Mr.. j. b. Chambers
bade adieu to Osceola, and embark.
ed for his Fathers home in Obion
county, Tenn, where he expects to
remain in future. Burette has
many warm friends among the Os
ceolians, who part with him reluct.
antly, and who bid him God speed
wherever he may go. "May nc
live long" to sing his little song
"Comc here to you"
The Osceola times., 1876-01-29
New Wav to Call 'em.

The following conversation be.
tween two young men in the rural
districts, was overheard, just after
meeting was over, last Sunday.
Tom.-" Well, jim, which one
Of those three gals what sat on the
front bench do you think is the best
looking!"
jim. -" Vol, | think the one
that had the 'cramp-colic chitter-
lings fastened 70 her drsS, is the
best looking. Which did you think
was the purtiesty"
Tom The ono with the cookie
burr tail.
JIM" Cookie burr tail! What
do yoa mean "
Tom.-" Why, the one whose
dress stuck out behind like a filley's
tail does after being pastured all
winter in cookie burr patch"
Jim.-"Oh, yes!' and then both
laughed, shook hand, and walked
of whistling yankee doodle.
The Osceola times., 1876-01-29
If eur winter continues in its

If eur winter continues in its
present temper, we will be obilged
to send to the North pole for our
ice, emigrate to..Russia, or pitch our
tent near upon the eternal SHOWS of
Mount Blanc, in order to spend our
summer with comfort. Eight inch
IS is about the minimum at which
lealers generally cut icc, and as we
ave had none exceeding two inch
es In thickness, we begin to despair
of ice being put up in our vicinity.
Not only here has the witcr been
one Of almost unprecedented mod
Grafton, but all over the United
States has this sprcvailed. The New
York Sun in Its issue Of the 22nd.
says that there has been but little
ice thick enough for cutting pur-
poses, even as far north as the EN-
piro city. If we do not get some
sharp cold weather soon, ice will
be scarce, and those who are fond
of cool drinks and ices, during the
horsc.Ay season, will pay dearly for
cobblers and creams.
The Osceola times., 1876-01-29
OSCEOE.I .H.fRKET.

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY J. COOK q SONS.
Butter and Eggs.-Fresh country
butter, 25@30c; eggs, 15@20.
Corn Meal Fresh, Sl,00, kiln
dried, Sl,O0@Sl,25.
Flour.-S6@sS P barrel.
Groccrles.-Sugar l2a@l5c; cof-
fee 25@S0c Molasses, in barrels, p
gal. 75c@sl 90; in kegs, 81, 90. Salt
y Dbl. $500.
Hldes.-Dry flint lO@l2i; green
4@5c p ib.
Shot.-R ID. l2lc o sack 1915;
Bar lead, l0c.
Provisions.-Dry salt meat l2I@
l5c; fresh hams l2Ic, shoulders l2c
Lard l7@20c, Vinegar 30@40c. y.
gal; Hominy SC q lb.
whiskey.-T gal. s2@s4.
Tobacco.-75c@sl,lO 10 p 10
The Osceola times., 1876-01-29

ONLY one slight difficulty report
ed by the Marshal this week and
when the parties were arraigned
before his Honor, they all claimed
to have been just foolin' in phun,
and want gwine to fight in yearn.
est" and just for tho fun of the
thing, he imposed a tax of one dol
lar each and costs, to pay for their
fun. After that they didn't think
it was so phunny.
The Osceola times., 1876-01-29

THE young gent who went for
that bottle of tinct. assafedita un.
der the hallucination that he had
struck oil, (of Rye, says that it has
totally revolutionized his taste for
corn juice, and that now he is very
particular and appoints himself a
committee of one TO investigate
the contents ofall black bottles be,
fore imblblng.
The Osceola times., 1876-01-29
DRY GOODS.

Prints All brands 7a@9c R yd.
Domcstics--Best l2a@l5c; { So
lOc II yd.
kentucky Jeans--65@s5c fs yd.
Linseys-25@4Oc p yd.
Domestic Delaines--25@45cYyd.
Brogans-Sl, ,50@$2,2s.
Kip Boots--S3, ,00@si,50.
Women's Dutch Polkss-s1,75@
$3.50.
The outside figures represent the
retail prices.
The Osceola times., 1876-01-29
The Pearl.

Col. J. ii. Parnell has lately re-
fitted and replcnishcd his old stand
and named it the "Pearl." Hc is
prepared to serve his old customers
with the best in his line that the
market affords. Call and examine
that pearl.
The Osceola times., 1876-01-29
LEGISLATIVE
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Hereafter DO Legal Advertise
ments will be inserted in the TINES
unless payment is made when hand
ed IN. 1t requires money to carry
on our business and we are com
PEELED to adopt the cash principle.
This rule will not be dcviated from
in any case.
The Osceola times., 1876-01-29
Have You Paid for this Paper! !

Adto IUu dlu luI lulS dpoI
The above interrogatory is ad-
dressed to those individuals who
borrow the Times from their neigh
bors every week. If its worth the
trouble of borrowing and reading,
it is certainly worth paying for.
Come, don't go sneaking around
borrowing your county paper, and
when you return 1T, excuse your
self for not subscribing for ono Of
your own, by saying, that you'd
subscribe for it, but the editors
views on this or that subject don't
SUIT You. We do not expect to
please everybody, but we'll give
you all the news for all that, good
or bad, and that Is all you acc en-
titled to.