davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1877-11-17

1t IL neasy matter now for our farmer.
% improve the breed of their hogs. We
have pecently scen several stocks of hogs
whepf beginning has been made and the
Improvement very apparent. We nee
sctttered about in various places Berk-
shires, Poland, Chinas, but few of them,
however, are pure and thoroughbred.
Farmers can now generally procure these
halfbreeders. We do not, however, rec.
ommend this plan. 1t Is true that
grade or half breed Berkshire or Poland.
China would be better than scruL but
Il will co1t but little more I, procure
Thoroughbred animals for breeders; and
these, with our facilities for shipping, can
now be procured at small cost If they
cannot be obtained in the immediate
nelghborhood. And We would recommend
that where persons are able to do 50, that
they procure pair, 10 as 10 keep up the
breed, Such pair will soon furnish
thoroughbred breeders for large scope
Of country, and there is more profit in
raising and selling them than there il in
raislng gradeks The expense of the first
pair win soon be returned ten.fold. We
have lately had several inquiries for
thoroughbred stock for breeders. From
Qnr observation we are inclined TO think
The Osceola times., 1877-11-17

Given Away. IA superb pair Of 8xs Chromos,
worthy TO frame and sdorn any home, snd 8 Months
subscription 10 LEISURE HouRs, a charming 10 page
literary paper full Of the choicest Stories Poetry etc,
sent free To sending cents stamps taken to pay
postage. The publishers, J. L. PATTEN o., l62
William Street, New York. guarantee every one
double rdlue Of money sent. $500 In prizes, and
big pay given to agents. Write at once
The Osceola times., 1877-11-17

In ancient times the Balm of Gilead
was OF great repute and eagerly sought for ;
in modern times thai which pleasantly re-
stores lost strength is found in HOME STOM.
AcH BrTTERs, Prepared by the Home Bitters
Co., st. Louis, Mo.
The Osceola times., 1877-11-17
A Pocket YuII Of Money

amounts to little when health is gone. To enjoy
life. good appetite, sound digestion and elastit
limbs, take TUIr's Pills. Then, II you are poor
you will be happy II rich. you can enjoy your
money. All druggists keep them.
The Osceola times., 1877-11-17
Read the Following Certificates:

CoLLEGr Hill, Cincinnati. o." was In the last
stage OF Consumption. Ten days after taking rU e.
MONA my Chils. Night sweats, Fever, &c, de:
creased, and finally ceased altogether My restored
health is marvel to all who know me VT Carson.
"PuLMOAA saved nv dan shters liic and
probably saved ms hundreds of ollarr, KEY. Il.
JONES, Remsen, N. Y.
I'VE bless Goa for the hcneht We received from
yonrPULMOSA."RE p. WARREN, Canton. Pa.
A sufferer from Asthma writes; "Your pull
MANA Is decldedlyth best remedy we have overhead,
and the only that has produced entirely favor
able Iesult..' no. NJ. CIR ia Amsterdam. N Y
The price Of the PULMONA Is NJ per bottle IL
may be obtained through Druggists generallyor al
rectly from the Proprietor, OSCAR q. MOSES, Is
Cortland St, N Y. Seud for free circular, contain
ing particulars OF MANY cases sue essfullv tTeAted
The Osceola times., 1877-11-17
WE have sold Hatch's Universal Cough

WE have sold Hatch's Universal Cough
Syrup for about four years. Nothing that we
have ever sold gives such universal satisfac-
ton rs cough remedy. While we keep all
the old standard medicines OF this kind, the
Universal has by far the leading sale. Our
customers speak in its praise without eXcep-
ton. We can refer any one who has not used
it II scores who will testify to its value.
B. j. 4 l.. $. STROUGH,
La Fargeville. n. Y.
The Osceola times., 1877-11-17
The Many Thousands

who are constantly using DooLRY's YEAST
POWDER all speak in unbounded praise of its
reliability, uniform strength, and merits in
producing excellent rolls, biscuits, bread, DC.
The Osceola times., 1877-11-17
The Power OF the Gar.

If were to sum up the cardinal fault
Of the Russian army in three words
should say 1t is the total want of initi-
alive" Something in the imperial
systt m seems TO stifle and kill the power
of individual action. And yet in no
army in the world are greater pains
taken to recognize and stimulate indi.
vidual enterprise. Crosses, decorations.
swords and sashes OF honor are distributed
with a lavish hand, and, better still, they
are given on the spot, and not, as with
us, when the recollection of the brilliant
deed has nearly died away.
The emperor himself is the great and
sole fountain OF military honor. He
watches all personally. The theory is
that no act escapes his eye. Certainly
to see how his every word and gesture is
followed by those around him, he would
appear the earthly incarnation OF su-
preme power. And his personal bearing
enhances the reward in every case. A
generous word, friendly look, the we'll
chosen expression of praise to suit the
individual, 90 home to the heart of the
recipient AZ much as the highly cherished
reward itself.
Two hundred officers Of all ranks
breakfast and dine daily at his table,
From the youngest to the Oldest, ev,ry
eye is fixed on him. Before the meal, IN
toe assembled circle, as the car appears,
it is seen che day that an aide de camp
behind HIM carries cushion with crosses
on il, and perhaps half dozen sword
knots OF hodo the riband Of st. George,
orange and lblack, to he won attached
to the SWORD hit. Laaisntly expectation
i at its hi -. RI. voice calls
The Osceola times., 1877-11-17

al very cheerfully state that ! used Du.
rang's Rheumatic Remedy for Rheumatism
with decided benefit"
ALEX. II. STEPHENS,
Member Of Congress from Georgia.
Sold by all Druggists Price 81 per bottle.
The Osceola times., 1877-11-17

=.
Concerning this subject, DIR. james, the
commissioner OF agriculture OF Georgia,
writes as follows: Taking into consid-
GRAFTON the cost OF production, the chem
zeal ANALYSIS and the comparative free
dom from stealage, oats are cheaper AZ
stock food than corn. One bushel, or
fiity six pounds OF corn costs fity-eight
cents. while one bushel, or thirty.two
pounds OF oats, costs twenty-nine cents,
making difference OF thirteen cents in
the cost Of one hundred pounds OF the
two. Chemical analysis shows that oats
contain twelve per cent, OF albuminoids,
or hesh and muscle-producing principle,
while corn contains ten per cent. II will
thus be seen that for work animals, oats
are more valuable than corn as 1000 when
equal weights are used. Consider now,
that one hundred pounds OF oats cost
thirteen cents less than one hundred
pounds, OF corn, and the case stands de-
cidedly in favor OF oats for work stock.
In fatproducing properties, corn has
seven per cent, oats SIX per cent. IL WILL
be seen, therefore, that when equal
weights only are compared, corn has the
advantage a. fat-producer. But taking
the cost In consideration, there is no
choice in this respect. Another decided
advantage OF oats for our climate, and
especially for summer use, IL, that while
they supply more muscle, they are less
heating and more invigorating 70 the
work animal consuming them. still
The Osceola times., 1877-11-17


nsx y . nsod hog; and from what we
M read Of the Jersey-teds we believe
> 10y are also 6ne hog, especially 20 for
thoae who wish TO raise large animals |;
bat ~ have no personal experience as to
thsm, and therefore speak only from In
formation. We know, however, that the
other three kinds make fine crosses on
our common stock. -S0uthwn Plantation.
os1nnus 10 TIE sss'h asa West.
The oiRchl report Of the government
dlreqtnn II Ne Union Pacific railroad to
the a1nktmsnt OF the interior shows .
laIop c6ln on the receiptsot the last fiscal
yess>6vcr those Of the preceding year.
Tue earnings for the last year were
el6, 900 900. Amsng the items Of increase
the cattle trade holds q conspicuous
place--75, 900 head having been carried
during the year. That very many OF
thoso cattle were vaised on the natural
grazing lands Of west<rn Texas tells the
world ~ plainly "A facts can declare any
ID \, In what United State, Gina and
latitude the best cattle past res sre to be
fund and made for tie benefit Of civil
seOu WSu. N"ttsS W TIC uuuuIcu tuou-
ssnd are driven long distances north to
reach railway transportation, because the
grass and climate Of the north are less
favorable to stock.husbandry than those
the sunny south.
IKE the line of the contemplated
srn railway from Memphis TO San
m the Pacific, and not one acre in
and Of the best grazing lands on
inent has hoof OF farm stock Of
utilizing the elements of choice
ton, wool and horseHesh now
waste. Gold in nutritious grass
on the surface Of the ground,
OF thousands of families are
Employment and suffering for
The ssme productive industry
es the Union Pacific company
900 income will do even more for
ependent southern road, where
S far better rewarded. In the icy
A, where lake navigation is closed
e six months in twelve, the timely aid
congress has developed a strictly in
isnd commerce equal to $500, 900 900 a
year. We do not complain OF this as .
sectional use OF national funds, but We do
point 10 IL as precedent where srpro.
priatiens have been continued fifty years
With the sanction Of public opinion.
Down % this hour, the federal govern.
nat has done next 70 nothing 10 d. velop
- I,cA graSing lands Of the south and
q1hwesA except 10 abolish the old
- Of planti1g, and impose direct
roa cot1sa 10 IN hands Of the pro-
Z q How thss cPeg.tions have added
W. hrfility and value 1t southern
- = kscvn y ~. q b idle 10 expect
~ ~ hnn6s 8 roolnnf 70 Tar down
eelZ11eosxII - equally rea<ly to
2 - = 9ni14l1g ~ ones OF equal or
Iautf7f 379t5see.<< ON strength liz In car
I q Illinois. M1Icuzo - undsseIopsd
I. q. : !. = !. j: !
The Osceola times., 1877-11-17
PONDS EXTRACT.
ponds EXTRACT.
The Peoples Remedy.
The Universal Pain Extractor,
Note; Ask for Ponds Extract,
Take no Other,

Note; Ask for Pond'e Extract.
Take no Other.
"Hear, for will speak Of cxceilent things.'
POND's ExTRACT-The great Vegetable
rrnr. D ssa foy CLEANLINESS and prompt curative
Virtues cannot be eIceled.
ContSsisn., tais, sprains, are rsisysd n:
i,sS:' c Issi 2. S1s . s:s. ksi:.s
lnas. stops bleeding. removes aiscoioration and
LADIES fand il their best friend, u assuasss the
notably fullness and pressure in the head, nausea
n sTg' h ss al p Einas 81 inS%%asiohs and
MEM6FRGSips or PILES and IN M: ~, the o. cs
ever chronic obstinate can long resist Its regu'
yARICOsE VEINS. Its the only sure cure.
from any cause for ssi x i 4, tSa;
Nc; fa as' 10 arrest bleeding from nose,
y a .ie r sssrs sas ot ssS
permanently cured.
& 81 school: sno ass e n S.f
practiee' We have letters Of commentator from
hundreds Of Pheans many o. , ysH et 20 ths
FOREGOING ,cy order 4. use rSr swellinS: Of ~
S.@ u i"S: a.. S2r Chronic srSSri "a.
,nrrh Tor which IL is a sgesdcj. chi obtains.
frosied Feet, StinRs Of Insects, MosSul.
sn-' e,S' Chopped Hands, Face, and indeed
I'll manner Of akin diseases. NJ,
rOII,ET UeE, Removes Soreness, Rough.
ness and s1,artingi heals Cuts, Erupsions
and PimpIes, II rertpes, Hpl1ord1s ana re
Srsshss' While wonderfully improving the COM
ro'lFskslRc%SiERs-pend. Extract. Ne Stock
breeder no Livery Man can afford TO be without u;
II Is uscd by all the leading Livery stables Street
Railroads and first Horsemen IN New YORK Cly
il has equal for SprainA harnsss o 0 |nis
Iacerauous Bieedines, Pneumonia, Soiic; par
rhTa Chills Colds, etc. Its range OF actot y
vide and The relief / affords Is so prompt that IL
Invaluable In every Tarmystd AZ ue , a. ~ srsty
never be without u. ,-.,,.,,
~" fha Genuine article has the words Pond Ex.
tract blown in each bottle prepsred ~ 'a ~
1ns properly, kefuse all other preparations
" Nth Hazel This is the only article used by
physicians. and In the hospitals OF TINS country
r.,suTrrnWY and Uscs Of Ponds Extract, In
pamphlet fern, sent free on sPp,ieaVona 70 Madam
fame New YORK.
The Osceola times., 1877-11-17

RHEUMATISM QUICKLY CURED.-Du-
rany's Rheumatic Remedy, the great Internal
Medicine, will positively cure any case of
rheumatism on the face Of the earth. Price
81 bottle six bottles, S.; sold by al, Drug.
gists. Send for circulars TO Helphenstine,
d Bentley, Druggists, Washington, ID. C.
The Osceola times., 1877-11-17

burned. This d The easiest method q
destroying the insect. II the eggs are
allowed To hatch, the worms Immediately
begin eating the leaves, at first making
little holes, which they soon enlarge. at
forwards eating the edges, then going 70
other leaves. The worms should be
gathered and destroyed. When they
have finished eating they 60 into the
ground and form q cocoon near the sur
lace, or under the leaves. These are the
NEST important enemies OF our currants
and gooseberries, although others ars|
known which do, at times, very severn
harm to the bushes.
The Osceola times., 1877-11-17

Fer ak quarts Of pop corn boil
pint Of molasses about fifteen mimi
then put the corn into . larger pan
pour the molasses over 1t, stirring bsi.
until thoroughly mixed; then, v
clean hands, make into balls Of
desired sixe,
The Osceola times., 1877-11-17
gnseresting Nsses and Chsice Reeeipes
CHOCOLATE CARAMELs.

Two cups OF sugar, one of molasee'
one Of milk, one spoonful Of butter, on
Of -four, halt . pound Of bakers chocr
late butter your saucepan, put in sugai
molases and milk and boil slowly, stiI
ring continually for fifteen minutes the
add butter and -four, stirred to a cream
and bell five minutes longer; then cd
the chocolate, grated, and BOIL until sui
thick. Butter tin fiat pans and pour 4
the mixture half an inch thick. and mai
in-rqaar,s before it gets hard in coolin
The Osceola times., 1877-11-17
BOSTON CARAMEIS.

One pint bowl bakers grated chot
late, two bowels brown sugar, one b
New Orleans molassee, one-half cup
milk, a piece OF butter the size of a sm
egg; vanilla favor. Boil slowly j
twenty-five minutes. 1t should not
as brittle as molsses candy, but SON
what elastic. Pour into buttered tir
when partly cool work into squares, ~
deep, with . knife.
Here are . few RECIPES for confectios
which, though quite common, some
your readers may not know how 10 me
Il is = pleasant pastiue for young PEG
Of winters evening TO try their hand
candy making, and BY posting themssl
. little on the various kinds, they D
not be confined in variety 70 merely
oId-fsshicned "molasees candy."
The Osceola times., 1877-11-17

4 r. Elliott writes: Touching in.
sects, the statement was at one time made
that 100000 species were known, and
that we have 10000 in this country, but
only about 1000 are 30 injurious q, to be
of Importance. Most of our destructive
insects are from Europe and have driven
out the native kinds, IS foreign weeds
have superseded the indigenous. The
insects that work upon the currant
bushes are two moths under name OF
Egeria tipui1ormis and Eitopid ribe1ria,
one other beetle, Psenocerm supernoiatus.
This beetle, with the first named moth,
consumes the cores Of the stems, often
killing them. The best way to destroy
them Is To cut away the stems Of the cur
rants that are injured and burn them,
for there. the chrysalides are nested. The
other or fourth insect is saw-fy Nemafus
wnfricosus, which, with the second named
moth or caterpillar, produces what We
know as the measuring worm" and lays
its eggs upon the stems and branches Of
the bush, where they remain all winter
and may be found and destroyed. The
saw.Ay is OF European origin, and known
as the currant worm. IL comes out OF
the ground in May. finds the leaves
ready, and lays about hundred eggs on
the under side along the principal veins,
where they can be seen by turning up
The Osceola times., 1877-11-17

P,ur clear lemon juice upon pow1
sugar and boil till . thick syrup
drop upon plates In drops singly an
to dry Ia warm plaos.
Or, pour four ounces Of lemon ]
upon one pound Of loaf sugar wiz
same amount Of rose water - OF 4
juics; boil to . thick syrup, add -
lenoa pei and proceed = 10 u
recipe.
RAsPnZ1Ry DRoFy IN
The New York herald., 1877-07-01
EXCURSIONS.

DLYNourn ROCK. KoCK1wAY
il MARINE
BAND TWO TINES EVERY DAY
dncludiL to-day SUNDAY. and FOURTH
AADRlGALI OF JULY.
BOis. JARRETT 4 pALMER'S superb palace
steamer PLYMOUTH ROCK with all her
GLEE great musical attractions. makes two trips
CLUB. " ROcKAwAY BEACH.
CHURCH - Leaves foot of 22d North River, At
CHIMES. A. ". and , W.. and pier North River
(Battery) At . 80 A. NJ. aud 80 T. NJ.
BENT. the FARE round trip. FIFTY CENTS.
COhNET single Trip tick ets- I'D cents
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-05
sHEKirF-s SALE A. TRUSTEE

Whereas. John e. Miller. Matte N. Fletcher and
Horace u. Fletcher, BY their fVftsin ,ie.i
Of trust ltfe. tine seventeenth day Ut May. 4. D.
ls5s, an, rss"r'ii i'm the R@rorierS Office IL PettiS
County, Missouri ma trust deed rerOrst. Book II.
an page -" conveyed tn Richard r. Garrett,
~ trustee. all their night. title interest
anil estate. in and tn the following de-
srriisd real estate, situated in the Coun-
ty of P.tti> anil State 1T Missouri, VIE: Lot
number thr.e. :. and lot number seven :. and
the east lG,lf Of lot number eight ., all i'm Bls.k
k,rty eight ". ON the south side of thu Pacific
Railroad n TIN city If S~.,slia, which said con-
v-y1n-s nss,.ls in trust to the payment
vi y eert;tn pronsissory note in said deed de-
scrilesl, AMI whereas, said note has long since
become d,i.. and H. vet unpaid and whereas, by
tho provisions 1T said deed Of trust thu under
signed, acsng sheriff IL Pettis County, Missouri,
was appointed aud n,asle the i'm trust in
the saisl Richard r. Garrett should refuse To
sct. is s!iS;ls,l from ;srtinx by reason Of his
;t>ence from the said County Of Pettis and
whseeas the said Rnhard p. Garrett II permanent
~ absent from said county ~ Prttis and from the
State Of Missouri, and is unable To act trustee
herein; now, therefore, at the request OF the
legal holder IL said note, and in pursuance of the
by given that thu undersigned will proceed tn
sel the above described real estate at the court
house door in the city of Se<lalia in the county OF
Pettis state IL Missouri, aforesaid To the highest
bstter for cash, mt public auction, Monday the
@sh day NJ June, a. ID. Isl. between the hours 81
nine in the forenoon and i've in the afternoon 1t
that day, Z" satisfy Said note, together with the
cost AMI expense ofexecut'ng ihi. trust:
L. >. MURRAY,
Sheriff CO Petfis county, Missouri.
81 wet Houston aud Bothweli. Attorneys
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-05

Consumption. thas scourse Of humanity
II he great dead Of the human family, in
all eivilissd countries.
I feel coa6deas that a. in possession Of
IL oaly sure, infsllabls reuedy-nov
ksosa 70 Tie psole.ios-ior the positive
and speedy cure Of that dread disease, and
in unveleo~e eoaco@isAnis, viz: Cstarrah
Asthaa, Bsoachitis, Nervous, Debility, etc
etc. Twenty eight yean experience, - q
busy peaesisiOaer, in the best consumption
hospitals VI the old and new world, hss
taught me the vslue Of this medicine in
The cure Of al throat and lung complaint.
Those sa6esisg with the cOnsumption OF
any Ut the above malad,es, BY sddre.ing
me. giving symptoms they shall be put in
poselsi0a VI this great boon, without charge
and shall have the benefit Of nv experiences
in thousands Of cases sqcceMfuuy treated.
Full directions for preparation and NJ, and
all necessary advice and instructions for
successful treatment at your own home, will
be received By you BY return mail, fr~e Of
change, By addressing
4-1Ovlyr Dr. JORN 3. BURNETT,
1877 Jefferson street. Louisville. Ny.
Sold bv Bard / Miller, Sedalia, Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-05
MOTHERS.

Caetoria y the result Of twenty yeaEs
experiments, BY Dr.. Samuel Pitcher, Of
Massachusetts,. il II . vegetable psepara-
ton - e6sctive - Castor Oil, bat perfectly
pbeasans 70 the taste. ltcan BE- taken by The
youngest infant, and neither sags nor grippe.
D.: A. j. Green, Of Royston, Ind, says Of il |:
Slns Il have tried the Casaoria sad car
speak highly of ts nerses. u will, think,
do away entirely with Castor Oil; il il
pleasant and harmleaa. and il wonderfully
e6cseious - IN aperient and laxative. !
. 8 sey Ni.s.
The Cassoria destroys worms, regulates
he stomach, cures Wind Collie, and pesmih
Of natural healthy deep. Il ID very eAsca-
cion in Group, and for teeshine children.
Honey . not 70 pleasant 70 the Taste. and
Castor Oil n not 70 cestan in in eiJects. It
coets bat IS cent? ii large bottles.
J. b Rose 4 Co.. - Dey st.. New York
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-05

The people of Galloway county find
it almost impossible to get rid Of their
bond difficulties. A mandamus was
served last week upon their county
court judges ordering them to levy a
railroad tax for fifty thousand dollars
on the property of the county or ap-
pear before the Circuit court at Jeffer-
son City and show cause for their fail.
ure to do it. A compromise has
already been offered by the county
but the railroad authorities refuse to
accept it. At the end of a good deal
of litigation the matter will probably
be no nearer an adjustment than it is
now.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-05
WEEKLY BAZOO
SEDAI1A
TUESDAY. JUNE 5. 1877.
WEEKLY BAZOO.

With this issue, the WEEK
LY BAzoo commences the NINTH
volume. To a much greater degree
than any other Journal ever published
in Sedalia, it has been q faithful mir
ror of the social and business interests
of the community. Springing into
life at time when a newspaper ex-
pertinent was a precarious adventure,
it caught the current Of public opinion
and has been waited by it into unex-
ampled success. Closely identified
with the growth and prosperity of the
city in which it is published, it has
risen in tie scale of influence and pop
ularity as steadily as the town has
grown. II cast its fortune with gen.
erous and appreciative people, who
noted its efforts to be a faithful expo
nent of every social and material in
terest, and rewarded its exertions by a
Partially which commands its graft
tude and elicits its enduring fidelity.
1t will not be considered out Of
place in an article like this to say that
the BAzoo has grown from precari-
GUS beginning into prosperous jour-
nal. 1t has the largest and best ap-
pointed printing house in Central Mis-
souri,. It's circulation is co-extensive
with the reading public, and is beyond
that of any of its contemporaries in this
part of the State. Seeking, as it has
done, to cover the field of legitimate
journalism, it has become a welcome
visitor to the farm, the family circle
and the business man. 1t gives the
latest and most reliable news from all
parts of the worlJ-it discusses every
social and political topic-it is indie
pendent in the expression Of its opin-
ion, and earnest in the advocacy OF
rights miscellany is selected with
care, and its local reports full and CON-
plete making it peculiarly attractive
as q medium of news, and afiording
an exhaustless fund of amusement
and instruction to the general reader.
As in the past, so in the' future the
WEEKLY BAzoo will seek to further
the interests of the community in
which it is published, and continue to
retain as it has already won the conf
dence of the people.
Its subscription price-one dollar a
years 90 low that it places it within
the reach of every man. and enables
all persons who read to obtain first
class journal.