davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15

T. Brewster Co . blk q. virainius, by Virgil
Lute years old .....:........:..,.::. .Graves)
L. A. Hitcbcock's CHI. C. Glasgow, by War Dance
Ida Dickey, years old. .lSpiman)
Time, 1864.
f|f.- s.N rr.. rI
SANE DAY-Pursc $500; the winner to be sold at
auctions horses to DO entered 10 DO sold for 900 to
carry weight for age iork 800, allowed lbs.
for 1000 10 lbs for $780, II lbs for $500 10 lbs
for $500 20 lbs. Winners after 10Th OF June OF any
race closed In 1877 at any other than tho Sara
toga Course 90 lbs above these weights. One
milo aud an eighth s .r ~.
Starters
q. Reeds ch. z. Cardinal Wolsey, by Hampton
Couri-Echo, years old, 81, 900, 90 lbs (3arretp
d. hcDaniel's b. T. Lady Safycrs. BY Longieow--
Genucra years old, 81. OOO. IS lbs. directory
George Longstafrs br. b. Partnership, by Asteroid-
katona, years old, $780, H. lbs. tEvansy
g. L. Lorillard's b. Oriola, by Kentucky-Pussy.
Q years old, 81 900, IS ibs.......... fwhitclcy)
Fisher a. Carson's b. 4. Maritime, by Jack Lane
dam by Saladin, years old $500, 10l lbs. (Kive)
J. W. Crawford Il Co.'s b. &. Dan X, by Bonnie
Scotland-Jcnnie June. years old, 81, 900, 30
Time, l:57A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15
THE RIFLE.
Selection of the American Team of
1877 Completed.
DAKIN, THE TEAM CAPTAIN.
Who the Men Are and What They
Have Done.
THE PRACTICE YESTERDAY.

The mon whose were announced In these
columns over week ago were yesterday chosen 10
form tho American national riilo team Of 1877. To
this end the concluding practice in tho competitions
that had boon ordered finished at Creedmoor
about three O'Clock IN tho afternoon. Al
though this competition could not ma
tcrially alter tho standing of those who
had won places the team, still It entered upon
by the contestants with much vgor marked thor
shooting In tho first days meeting. The weather was
excessively warm but favorable to the sport: tho
light was good and the wind, which blew
from tho south-by west (nearly up tho range)
did not prevent the men from doing
some very good work yr Allen again leads tho Geld
on score OF 207 out of a possible 225 points, the
team total OF the best eight OF fourteen
petltors being l,5S6 out of possible 1900 points
This IL really very good work, although IL compares
but poorly with wha, has recently been by nearly
tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15
ROWING All LONG BRANCH.

LONG BRANCH, N. j., August IA. 1877.
Tho regatta of the Long Branch Rowing Association
takes place at Pleasure bay tomorrow. The pro-
gramme comprises already the following prominent
0arsmon:-
Argonauta--Walter Man, Ed Smith, W. T. Taylor,
and H. g. Dunbar. ~
Athictcs-Henry G. West, Lewis &. Mack, Andrew
b. Strand aud W. f. McCrecdy.
Pairs.-Argonauta-Walt Man and Ed. Smith.
Athletics Eathbone and Stow Nautlus-wnlsh and
Levcin.
singles --Argonauta-W. T. Taylor. Long Branch
Rowing Association-D. ". Doughcrty and W. Content.
Athletics--E Mills Jr Nassau-W. Uakes.
The will DO mile straighatway. finishing at
Prlce's dock,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15
PEDESTRIANISM.

CONTEST BETWEEN DALE, OF NEW HAVEN, AND
BROWN, OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VIC
TORY OF DALE--DETAIL OF THE WALK.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
PROVIDENCE, r. L, August IA, 1877.
largo and enthusiastic gathering Of the admirers
OF at tho Narragansctt Park
Providence, r. l., thus afternoon to witness The seven
mile walking match between Lester c. Dale. Of New
Haven, and William Brown, of Providence. Tho
weather fine, but the heat Of the was almost
oppressive. which will account great for
the slownoss of lhetime. ee
TIE result OF the conc st proved great surprise for
tho hackers of Brown, he looked upon sure
winner. 1' To'At q ~
TIE nAcy s,d' fC nf
1t was nearly half.past four when the came out
to the starting point and very little time was allowed
to waste before they were sent their journey They
both got of together, Brown having tho inside. AT
tho frat quarter mile hc led by tool but at the
hall mile Incy side by side again. AT tho three
pe Dale led p sn11s Ing s.
mile Brown made squirt and went under inc wire
about ten yards in front Dale went In hot pursuit OF
his antagonist caught and passed him ere another
quarter OF mile had boon covered. Az the finish OF
the second mile Brown crossed the score about hvc
yards IN front OF hts adversary Tho New Haven man
closed up tho gap rapidly anu they were soon sdo by
side again. Brown did not relish this state o. things
and dashed away again. finishing his third mile nan
stubbornly contested, Brown being in front at the
finish. .f
ALL OWN WAY
Dale now seemed to hold his man pretty ensiy, and
went up TO him whenever he felt ike H. Tho finish
of the fifth mile Brown nrst ten yards In front OF
Dale The contestants crossed the tho sixth
timo without any advantage TO either No sooner had
they com menccd tho last mile than Dale let himself
out, and although Brown succeeded In holding MIN tor
half mile, he finally had 10 succumb and gradually
fell rear crossing tho score Just attccn yards
behind HIS antagonist M
Edward Plummcr tho rcforoc.
limo OF seven mica, In. MAs. Ioif
Tho contost was for $500 and tho champ0nship
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15


[DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
UTICA, N. Y, August II, 1871
This was tho opening day OF The summer meeting at
Utica Park II was pleasant through the morning and
until the middle OF tho afternoon, when fearful storm
Of wind and raia, almost amounting to a hurricane
and dciuge burst upon the track. II came alter the
second heat Of tho 223 race lasted about half hour
and lott the track sea Of mud Tho soil Is gravey,
and gave the horses good toothold, tho
trottcd into the dark. There one thou
sand people present
TIE piRsT aAcE
Tho nrst race was for the ASA Glass; In
which there Ave starters Hanns was the favor
tic at about to tho field. In tho first heat
Sheridan took the lead and held It 10 tho throeuater
pole, whore Hanns was over length bohnd him. ana
then Hannis came homo under tho whip beat
Sheridan by neck In 2:2l Lady Prtchard over half
length behind Sheridan. In tho second heat Hannis
kept the lead throughout, though Sheridan made
close light with him to the quarter pole, and Lady
II to tho end Haunis beating her by only length In
22lh. IL was then dollars 10 cents on hannis.
Tho third heat was trotted in the mud AT the quar-
ter pole Sheridan was ono length In advance Han
mis-; ut thc halt thoy were neck and neck; at tho
three quarter pole Sheridan length ahead and
though Turner used the whip freely Hannis no
could not catch Sheridan, who beat him under tho
wire halt a length IN :26A. 1A lF
In tho fourth heat Hannis got bad start and was
four lengths behnt Sheridan ut tho quarter POLE but
ho rotted the second quarter the in less Than
seconds, closing up tho gap aud won he
pleased by four lengths IN 2:26
THE SECOND RACE
There were seven starters for tho 20 race and Ma
zon,ania and White Stockings sold about evon, tho
othcrs bringing small amounts In the first heat Lady
Smell led White Stockings by length tho quarter
pole, but no thon went away from her and although
Aazomania made good nght Tor II, won the heat by
two lengths IN 2:2l F.4IaF a.,
In tho second heat Lady Smell had lead OF two
lengths at the quarter and the same nj the half
Powers second, when White Stockings and
won the heat from Powers who not sent for It, by
Lall length IN 222 The lack effort on the part or
the driver Of Powers was very ralpable. rn
POOLS on THIRD HEAT
The third heat was trotted IN tho mud and pools
sold White Stockings $500; field, $50. The iavorite
went all TO pieces In this and barely saved his
distance, Powers winning II, alter prolonged fight
with Lady Smell, In 2271I.
The fourth heat was won by Idol who trotted close
TO Powers and Lady Smell the quarter pole
took the lead down the homestretch, was nearly cap
tured by White stockings, who very fast tho
lust half mile una forced IDOL to break tho score
but she beat him over It by neck In 20.
Several scorings were made for the filth heat but
grow dark that the race was postponed until
Wednesday,, at hall past ono o'clock r. N.
SUMMARY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15
A. Ii. BoGARDUs CHALLENGE TO THE GRACE
SHOTS or ENGLAND.

A. Ii. BoGARDUs CHALLENGE TO THE GRACE
SHOTS or ENGLAND.
Referring to Ira Paine's remarks In yesterdays
HERALD about tho disnclnaton Of American shots Ia
tho best shots OF England A. II. Bogardus ycster
DAY stated that no did not concur with Mr.. Painos
Wow OF the matter. In his opinion there are better
shots and of them In this country than In Eng.
land. He felt confident he could get four IN ILL.,
nois who can compete with tho four crack shots OF
England and that such team could be raised n any
State Of tho Union To shoot the English for any
amount tho !attor may name. ~ am one, sa!d
hc, "who Will consent 10 such n match, ani
Will deposit forfeit; or single handed
! VIII shoot the four best shots u England
for any sum up to $4,000. each Of them TO
shoot 100 shots In day aud TO shoot the entire 400
IN one day. They can nccept this ms a challenge II
they desire, and Will give take $50 sterling TO
the expenses Of myself TO England or tor them
to come here. There four men who shoot with me
IN tho glass bali match ut Parkville, L. next rhurs
day, who, am confident. can defeat any Englsh team
that eau DO raised on the other sic of tho Atlantic"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15
PIGEON SHOOTING.
swEErsrAKE MATCHES AT THE NARnAoAxsETT
CLUB GROUNDS.

Itf ff I'D NEWPORT, H. l., August IL. 1877.
After the shooting for tho Bennett Cup yesterday
several gentlemen desired to shoot some sweepstakes
and to prolong tho sport until night several matches
were arranged aud some excellent shooting tho
suit, In match Mr. T. Van Burcn killed eleven
straight BIRDS his brother Mr. NJ. Van Buren,, killing
ton birds of eleven Mr. Perry belmont, double
bird match, killed three pairs aud won tho sweeps. Mr.
+. p. Sands oil tho sweeps by killing four
straight birds Mr.. &. II. Robbins ana Mr. y. w. DAVIS
who won tho Bennett Cup, also won swccpslaks
match the last nainod gentleman killing birds
In succession. sfll0si...t
Tho following are tho
SUMMARIES.
NARRAaASsErr Gun CLUB GROUNDS, MAR NEWPORT,
r. l., August Is, 1S77.-Handicap match, IS entrance
one miss out, i've traps. birmingham rules.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15
COURTENAY AT SARATOGA.

by TELEaRAPH TO THE HERALD
SARATOGA N. y. August IA, 1877.
Courtney, the well known single sculler, arrived
hero this evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15

william o'Bricn, tho Newark pedestrian, last cven~
ing completed his 1850 milo sh 81 km, with shc IN
tcnton Of completing 100 milos at twelve O'Clock, and
then taxing q rest OF from TWO 70 throo houra DO
In excellent spirts, and walked With much more
activity and oAso Than on nondAy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15

CINCINNATI, Ohio, August ID, 1877.
The fall trotting meeting of the Chester Driving
Park Association will commence October H. lasting
fou d,,vs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15

PLEASANT WEATHER FOLLOWED BYoA DELuaE--
THE RACE FOR THE 2:34 CLASS WON BY
HAsNIs--TnE 1928 GLASS SHUT OFF By THE
DARK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15


TIoN COMMITTEE.
The following the regulations for Crecdmoor
competitions, us adopted by the Executive Committee
of the National Rifle Association -
L--MAsAGEMESE
l. The annual meetings Tor competitions Will DO
Quoted by executive officer, wearing a tri-colored
badge, aided by statistical officer, wearing blue
badge, and assistants. wearing red badges. All other
association PETITIONS viii be conducted by officer
or director Of the associaon or other competent per-
con, designated by the senior officer or director present
tho ange at the hour Of shooting unless previously
designated LII the absence of officers and directors
tho assistant secretary or superintendent OF range
shall act as or designate m executive officer.
H,--rIFLKS
l. Military rifles, weight twtnout bay oncU not 10
exceed lbs Oh. Stock, sufficiently strong for mill
tary purposes, and sucn as u admit tho OF sing
pull Of trigger SIX pounds sights to DO OF bona fde
military pattern 10 be attached to the barrel and 10
be without any movable adjustment ouIcr than
hinged flap aud sliding bar 10 DO moved by hand only
la military team matches tuncss Otherwise specheh)
competitors must use tue RHO with which the orBan
cation TO which thoy belong Is armed NJ pubic cx
pensc Filing altering Tho sights OF such rifles or of
The rites used by the National Guard or regular
forces Except authorized by the military auhori-
ties tbcreoi using them Ia any other way Ihan as
u, ho pcsr s,ub nav be inverted and lines
drawn to mark the ccaigc Sghts may DC olackoned,
but not whucncd colorcd Any pad or shoe for tho
heel OF tho butt is disallowed
nL--AMMuST0S
I. For tho competitions restricted to the National
Guard s. NY, ammunition wili be FINISHED " the
state and lssucd TO competitors on tho ground
2 In all other competitions. unless otherwise spcci-
ned, any ammunition may DO used and must bo pro-
vided by tho competitors
N.--rARGETS
Tho targets divided no three classes, and shall
be OF the following sizcs:-- -a Nlt
/. Third class TO DO used at all distances up and
Including 800 yardsfaraet 4x6 feet; buu's eye CIR
cuar inches In damctcr CENTRE circular, 20 inches
IN diameter; inner circular 40 inches In diameter;
outer, square, 4x6 feet. ,ihn ffr
Second class TO DO used at all distances over 800
10 and including 600 yardsrareot 6x0 ioct bulls eye
CIRCULAR ~ inches In diameter; centre, CIRCULAR 80
inches In diameter inner, CIRCULAR % inchos In diam
ctcr; outer, square, 6x6 icct
First class, 10 DO used at all distances over 600
yards-Iaraet 6xl2 eoti bulls eve circnlar 40 nchcs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15

CHESTER PARK DRIVING ASSOCIA-
TION. 1851 .sa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15
Tho Totals OF the scores made by other competitors

When the shooting was finished a meeting Of tho
committee charged by the American National Rifle
Association with the duty Of selecting a national
team met in the Of the 1000 yards firing points
All tho members present-these bel ng General
d. D. Wyic, Colonel &. W. Wmgate and Captain J. G.
Story. They mad before them the conditions that had
been land down for their guidance, which tho FOL
lowing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15
THE AMATEUR RIFLE cIuD-cHoIcE OF A


TEAM TO SHOOT AGAINST THE CANADIANS.
AT the house OF Major Joseph Holland in Twenty
Nth street. the Amateur Rife Club met last night TO
make arrangements for the approaching match DO
tween team OF tho members and
chosen from tho Victoria Rlemcn, Of ontario.
Canada. a letter from the Canadian organization
stating that tho match would have to DO held
on Monday, September s. read, and In response
the Secretary authorized to telegraph that tho
Amateur Riao Club would not contest on any day ex-
ccpt Saturday, September /, AZ members OF Its
team were also members Of tho American national
rino team, and would consequently fud It
necessary to DO back IN New York on
tho evening oil tho 3D. The following gentlemen
wero then chosen to represent the club in the forth
coming match Major IL. $. Jewell, who made / 22i
points, Frank Hyde, 1875; /. Gciser, 1875; T.. L.
Hepburn, III l. l.. Aen l,173; L. c. Bruce, l72;
MAJOR ii. Fulton 1,167, and II. c. Coleman, 1.l55 II
left optional with the club TO send on team
OF either Six or eight men; aud although eight
havc been selected tho match may DO shot by
six only the club resolved not 10 decide upon the
number until the men shall reach tho ground and iace
their opponents. Mr.. a. Afford was appointed com
tho team to the OF Tho coneS. aud provide
hotel acconm odatiops for thcm In Toronto. Colonel
Sanford president OF the club, was elected captain OF
tho team.
Alter tho settlement of this business, tho mat
ter Of the Interstate contests was discussed, aud
II was dccided--upon reference to the
made by the gcntlemcn-that the clnb should be
represented by Messrs Alien. Jewel! and Weber,
the nrst three, and either Hyde or Dakin rs the
fourth, the two latter gentlemen not yet having FIN.
ishcd shooting tho preliminary match
Three new members we're electcd-Mcssrs. l.. L.
Hepburn W. IL. jackson and NJ. Nj Maltby.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15
FOURTH MATCH
SAME DAY AND PLAcE.-Malch with double birds;
same entrance; q yards rise.
FIFTH MATCH

SAME DAY AND PLACE. Same entrance; ono miss
q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-15
POINT BREEZE RACEs-sECoND DAY

Nla.i PHILADELPHIA. August IL, 1871
Summary OF the troting races at Point Breeze Park
The Osceola times., 1877-11-03
Cotton Land.

Ivill lease the nich hinson place, Frenchman :
Bayou. Mississippi county, ArkanrH-, for t'irer
years ni dive dollars per rcrc, er annum. aud
Give the lessee privilege of taking IN ncn Land
free Of rent
Ad,lfc-- AZ i,nce. ". DiCKlNsGN.
Gold-n Lake. Ark.
The Osceola times., 1877-11-03

tttuh.cribsr- order the liscor,'nusnce Of their
aewspaper- the publisher may continue to seh'
hem Hntil all arrvaragcs air pad.
If sub, arlbrrs neglect "r refuse To 'ake t'eir
newspapers from thclt "fic" To which they are
slrec,ed, they are held rc'ponsih'e until thry
savr -rlu"t tril bl:l. and uT'!sIva The iapaf di"'
--ess.Abe':
lf.qhscr!,aer, move IN Other p', '~s Without w
..full, the Igb!l.h-r, sul ncr-rapeis Ir.sri'
othr f.rner erection. rhci are heli rcsp"n-ihlc.
The Osceola times., 1877-11-03
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY,
STAT. urfcEas.

STAT. uFfCtas.
Gov.rn"i- W. ". Miller.
A,c', OF >isir--h. u. BcaV,rs.
Audiinf-. .lultu traviuid.
~. .rnr-r- 4 ]. tnntcHil.
A., ,.n IA. , ilr. .d"rs"-.
i,m sit, iand. - y .'.niihts.
ta,N,ruor-i H.. E%ktn.
4Laattty lerk \ ~ i'll.
,hi-f tu.iiHr D. IL trpii.'..
A~.Y4- Iu,iIc,s ~. n. H"uscH hn1
D,WG NAiArt 49,.
,,u.r-,.lnsi. 1T pi.t''ct-l. {. Case.
JUpiCt Ai.N
s,rorJ ir,ri'-tiI'utics Oi N'-i'siNpi trnr-
s,i,f,niep Puiut-c;t, Ctaighcsd, pi,cpr, tisA :
;on H,d Randolph
irruit fudge l. T.. Nsrk.
FrG. Ai'y-J l. kiaiiri.
IE;;iS!.\
2s,h Dis,iii -C'''nii-, oi Nirsir'i "a" ""h'hn
r-id.ett and tisiEhrsi.
>t.e ,sratsi-R lIanV
N ,r,.enish~ II WI laIs
cot STN pIt'ftR'
c.u,, Jsd.. tlss inrcu.
shefif-i Is ltns'
,.bi,tI,l i l. = Hale.
i,r.lt.i - /. il'g,rr.
k.n.,nr--i,. - .hsu'.
a a.-;r y III 'lsun
rnranrr \. = Lrt@'.
The Osceola times., 1877-11-03

X Owing 20 an accident, n eroanI-
my on sard tsr, in front Of Caaric
Norris, on her upward Thursday
trip, the "Osceola Belle failed 10
put in an appearance, On time. 10
comply with her mai; contract, she
had to return to Memphis, and did
not reach Osccola until la,e Thursday
The Osceola times., 1877-11-03

ihtr" l. no maruf'c'urrol Planes and Organs
IA tht- uf any oliirr G uulTy whn la u c-iVcd a..
mSuy nnsnl cited iwlprsrncliis - has Mr.. Beatty
tru.u every state aiii Ter iinry coin's he same
Ner'i ct % They are iir best N tine world. -
Illustrated hDNtRTi ER. tSaialaauc tdiinnl
irrr Address. nANlfL +. BEATTY, Ash
iuy'on, New Jersey
The Osceola times., 1877-11-03

week, enabled the "Belle OF Texas
to carry everything pretty much her
own way. She eft Osceo!a Thurs
day with several bales of cotton and a
large lot Of seed.
S-Slnday trips have recently made
to The tsr, by sporlsmen, in ques, at
geese and ducks. They retarn with
marvellous yarns, Of the splendid shol-
they made, and how they made toe
feathers o. bat, somehow, they leave
featf ers enough to carry OF AL the
birds.
lN-ONing to the near approach OF
Court and crow dei condition of our
jail, the sheriff now keeps it vigilant.
ly guarded, day and night. This is IL
wise prelaution, TO prevent the gcner
al jail deliveries, that have 50 fire
qlently taken place, just on the eve
of Court.
N-The Rev. ". II Fl,ter, Of the
/ Methodist church, is now making his
I.st rounds, as presiding Elder OF tbs
District. lis family have gone 10
! Marian, to remain until alter confer-
tncc, when he Will parsue his minis
tcri4i duties amidst other scenes We
slsh him God sPeep. and success.
7 Ike Dougherty, in from Big Lax.
rrpnrts the condition OF the roads be
youd description. We hold him rc
,ponsible for the following fish story:
In crossing Big Lake" he says "the
ish were so numerous, that we had to
drive them oat Of the way with chu ks
and whips, Before the wagons could
pass
X Owing 20 an accident, ~ eroani-
ins on a sard bar, in front Of Cnar'ic
Norris, on her upward Thursday
trip, the "Osceola Belle failed 10
put in an appearance, on time. To
comply with her mail contract, she
had to return to Memphis, and did
not reach Osccola until la,e Thursday
evening.
-Nonlay, the mayor had op, John
Chinamm and darkey, for breach ot
the peace, in John butcher shop
John showed that the darkry wa
wrongfI.ly decrying his meat a"d
,ha, be was justified in ordering him
to leave, ahI was acquitted. Tn"
lArkcy va, Enci 500 and toJk a.
appeal
ECircuit Coart meets on Monday,
AND gives promise of bGsy time to"
lawyers ard Clients. The ,riminS
docket is an unasailly large onc, cor
crinp five or six mpri-r cases. rs
many important larceny c'ses. AM
numerous mi.icmcanors. No doubt.
hose in jail awaiting triAl. look f.
ward to this near approach o. Cou;t.
with bu, slight r-gfct-a>, in any
event, der coaIiiion cAnuo, be much
wors'cl.
x Evcry man, 10 he successful in
any branch OF manufacturing, most
;urn out good goods There is no per,
manent success without it, consequent
" suscess IS strong recommendation
tor quality. When We find pa ties
Ike Mr. Daniel " Beatty, OF Wash
lneton, y. j., the minuiaeturcr anil
proprietor Of the Beatty piano ant
I,caIty's organs, making sweeping
sales each month and each month IN
crcas;nc. there is no other conclusion
TO be reached than that the ins;ru
mcn,s are superior. Ey.ry patron of
VI. Beatty speaks in the same strain,
pronourcing them the best. See his
advertisement in this paper.
The Osceola times., 1877-11-03

M iii~!D' ltAL FACT -rsr,y agent - ~
ha- been steadily selling h. lmprOyc,l 50 Home
-irgi ~rHi ius Macline for ilrrt year , owns hi-
dwelling hou-e. has good anrOIni Ia Bank t.
clear of Il, hi, aud has mprcy at iiVr'st, thr
natural rI'Is"V'i'n'e e securing a grod agency
fr superior gupds nt iht lowest jitccr. \ ..uoI
lrrl -clls> ewing Machine. mpsi l-uiul reliable
~ all tim"s, rS,y TO u,erstIul aud .nlrol. tn
w" ami de, "a. same w,rk ~ My mgchiIts
nat soil At F"ur TIMES the piice. Thcr. IT, uu
ni'chiuc ~ sny price better, ur that will d. iiu-r
or nl'r. work. and ceIta nly ron- ~ low in price
by many 4 i'ar- ilie Homestead Is widely
known and used In thousands oi families ~ the
Eastern ANT Atudlr STATES, AID daily becoming
p"iu'ar in the West. II will save its co>t several
lines over ia one srA> n. ulng th' wik ol the
family, or will earn four "r IA. dollars day f,ir
an, uan Ur NORMAN who .ews fuT living. II l.
the -irong' II nac.in' nalr, Is ia y at all timts
o,,u its WORK. makes the strongest and hnr-t
stitch yet invented and !, fIly acknowledged n
ihc tandarl andy wing Ma hine rire
complete i"r domestic usc. So, del NrTcl a. Nuur
door no matter how remote ,ou may reside
bnsin"ss i.crnihieut and honorable, with more
c' rain and rapid .nl'. and larger proa's ihrn
,By ether ENir.ur!iuary lihrrl uiipr- made
Ia !ucal or travelling agents VII rc v" hayc none
"7t.,h ish'd, or, % there II no agcid near you,
--i.d v,iir ar iicci fo the factory. N'ir -
Jrhn II kendt Co., I'll broadway. N' Y
The Osceola times., 1877-11-03
TUFTS PILLS

A distinguished physician of New yort
says;
at l. astonishing how universally DR.
TUFTS Pills are used. In my daily rounds.
! hear Of them not only among the poor,
but their virtues are hcra'dcd from the man
sions Of the wealthy aud refined. Know.
ing the inventor from his long connection
with the medical profession, | have great
confdrnce in thoir merits, a-d Of la,e have
often prescribed them with the happicst 20
suits in cases where desired to make de
cided impression on the liver