davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1878-07-27

DIR. WILHoFT's ANTI-PERIoDIC OF
FEVER AND AGUE Tonic! Wilhofrs Tonic
has ests sblished itself as the real infalliblt
Chill cure. 1t is universally admitted to b
the only reliable and harmless Chill medi'
cine now in use. Its efficacy is confirmed by
thousands of certificates of the very bes
people from all parts Of the country. i
cures malarious diseases of every type, from
the shaking sgues of the lakes and valleys
to the raging levers OF the torrid zone. Try
it 1t has never been known to fail Whee
lock, Finlay 4 Co., Proprietors, New Or
leans.
For sale by all Dru gQistR
The Osceola times., 1878-07-27
rmE TWO TRAvEIE ERs.
ny VII LIAM culLus BRYANT.


TIE foiovirs exquisite pen. one Of the ma
eeastifui 81 the mssy written bv MI. Bryant
not ccefeined IN sny edition IL his pobiish'
veshs-Fp
Twas evening and before nv eyes
There lay landscsps gray and dim
fie'ds family peB ami twilight skies
And clouds q at bid the horizons brim.
lav-or was u that dreamed p
A vakins di eamf- cannot say;
For every share % real seemed
A those that meet my eye today.
Through leansss shrubs the cold vind hisscd.
The air vas thick with falling snov;
AHd oo card through the frcxsn mist,
Inv weary traveller 60
Driven o'sr that laudscspe bare and bleak.
Bef re the whirIi' susts of air,
The snow fakes smots his vithered cheek,
And gstherd on his silver hair.
Yet on he fated through blinaipg SHOWS,
And murmuring 10 him elf he ssid;
" 1he night 10 near. the darkness grows,
And higher rise The drifis tread.
Deep. deep each sutumn flower they hide;
Each tuft II grser they vhe m from sighti
And they Who jvurneyed By my side
Are lost in the surrounding night
' I loved them. oh, no words can tell
The love that Tor my friends bore;
We pa ted With the sai farewell
OF thoss who part to meet no more
"And l. Who face TIRE bitter wind.
And DER thee snowy hiilocks creep,
Mud epd my journey soon and Mud
Afrosty couch, frozen sleep."
~ thus he spoke. thrill OF pain
Shot TO ny heart; ciaspsd my eyea
And when opened them isain
started with . gad surprise.
'rvss evening still and in the west
hash OF growing crimson lay.
saw the morrow there, and biest
That promise Of gIsrious day.
The waters In the claasv sleep
shoue with the hues that unged the shy,
Ard rugged elf and barren steep
Clean q With q brightness from on htxh.
AMI one there vas who's, journey lay
fnto the slowiy gathering night;
With steady step he held his way,
Ocr shadory vale and cleaning height.
imsrhel bis arm though weary tread.
The hftel eye and brow serene,
And saw no shade Of doubt or dread
Pass Ger that travellers placid len.
And others eime, their journey o'et;
And hade good night with words Of cheer;
"J0-moTov ws shall meet once more;
'Tis bat TIE night that parts us here
And L. he said. shall sleep ere loas-
These fading CLEANS will soon be esue-
Shall sleep, 70 rise refrerhef and strong,
lu the bright day that Jet will dawn"
I heard; I watched him ~ he went,
A lesscuine form, until the hight
of evening fse.n the trmsment
Mad PARED. and he was lost to sight.
The Osceola times., 1878-07-27
Coed wives.

Good wives are great treasures. They
are more than silver or gold. Their love
is better than money. II 1t be pure,
self-denying, and yet considerate, 1t will
be a constant encouragement. 1t will
invest them with an atmosphere in which
every element of manly character may
grow toward the full. Notwithstanding
the reports OF domestic infelicities which
appear almost daily, still we are sure
that the good wives are vastly in the
majority, and that they give honor, and
dignity, and grace to marriage as of old.
In the lighter and semi indecent litera-
ture o, nearly every age, marriage has
heen the inexhaustlble theme Of ridicule.
Dramatists and satirists like to take
undue license with things respectable
and even sacred. They have laid on
woman, as such, unjust and heavy
burdens of vicious humor, or of detiling
wit. And yet her queenly asoendancy
remains in ever-unfolding splendor, 30
to-day, In all Christian lands, good
wives have and really hold a power the
equal OF which in its extent and bene6.
cence does not belong to any sceptered
p0tentate.
For good wives and mothers rule in
the empire of the affections. They shape
character, give tone TO manners; make
virtue attractive commend piety, and
fill their homes with sunshine. They
are the dispensers Of glsdness their ten.
der hands smooth the raven down of caro-,
until it is changed into the quiescence
of hope. Their prayers are rs benedic.
tions, ard the good they do In their quiet
ways is seen in the state and in tue
church. They deserve holor and receive
II. No matter what the novels or the
newspapers may do to undermine respect
for marriage, it remains after all the sole
representative OF paradise, and is the
type of the relation between Christ and
His church. Let it be held sacred
Rev. +. =. Porter.
The Osceola times., 1878-07-27
For sale by all Druggists.

4. Tne SsS.:ea S .S SS.:ccvery y gu inS Iss.aS,, AZ
30 years before the public, and warranted 70 cure
Dsrrhea, Dysentsry. Collie, and 4pasms taksnl D.
ternally; and Group, Chronic Rheumatism, sore
Limbs, Back and Chest, externally. II has never
faed. NO family viii ever Be- without II after once
giving It fair trisl. Pnce, 20 cts. Dn. TOBIAS
at One Dollar is warranted superior 10 any other
NO PAY, for the cure Of Cole. Cuts, Bruises, Old
Sores, etc. Sold BY all Drusgists.. Dspot-lO rark
Place New York,
The Osceola times., 1878-07-27
True sssven is worship.

We are too apt to fancy that money.
giving is something too earthly, too
sordid to be spoken of much on occa-
sions Of spiritual worship; that it inter.
feres with the highest Christian feeling !;
that it is sort OF over practical Martha to
call Mary away from the feet OF her
Lord. But Jesus loved Martha as we'll
as Mary, and If calls for money in.
teriere with religious feeling, we may
be sure the fault Is all ours. The writer's
of scripture were not thus over.sensitive
They were not afraid TO speak Of giving
10 connection with their most heart lif;-
ing themes. 1t rings In the music Of the
psalms. The prophets also introduced it
into their grandest visions Of the future.
When Jehovah would arouse His cold
hearted people by His servant Mslschi.
He bade them bring all the ti;hes into
the storehouse aud prove Him Herewith
and zee II He weuld not pour them out
such blessing that there would not be
room enough to receive it. Let us not
forget that the reference in the much.
quoted passage Is tirst OF all TO the giving
Of money. The apostle Paul alluded To
giving st the close OF that tencerest and
m ut tesru ul OF farewell addresses, the one
delivered to the elders Of the Ephesian
church; and when In his epistle to the Co.
rinthisns he made that elaborate and
thrilling argument upon the glorious doc
trine of the resurrection, he regarded il
not as any becoming descent in thought
but rather as following out and an
application of his words to add al.
most in the next breath; snow con.
cerping the collection" Monsy-givine
The Osceola times., 1878-07-27
THE NATURE Or THE SERvICE WHICH
1T ~ OUR BUSINESS To RENDER
70 THE ADvERTISER.

We undertake to maintain an established credit
with every newspaper and to have at hand sched
ule Of charges for advertising space In its columns
to be able to quote the rates to advertiser who
wishes one or severaland to procure the prompt in
sertion Of the advertisement without any extra
charge for the service reIdered which service
ssts In quoting the price, printing or writing as
many duplicates of the advertisement may
be required, forwarding the copy Tor in
sertion at our own expense for postage or
messenger service; examining the papers
The Osceola times., 1878-07-27
THE AMOUNT OF MONEY To BE IN
PENDED.

Persons who have had little experience as advcr
tisers often have pretty clear understanding o
what they would like To- do, but are entirely ignor
ant OF he probable cost.
We have made ont for such person plan Of ad
vertising calling for an investment OF sj0o, and on
submitt nR IL for approval found our customer dis
mayed at the magnitude of the expense, he rot
having contemplated an expenditure erceedinl
s2n0 or $50 In such case labor wou Id have been
saved n at the commencement of the NEGOTIATION
the question had been asked - How much none,
are you prepared TO devote TO this advertising -
The Osceola times., 1878-07-27
OUR CUsTOMERs ENTITLED TO orr
REST sE RvICES.

Whenever We are doing the advertising fer any
individual or firm. we consider them entitled to our
best services " they suggest using paper which
to he not the best for the par pose, we say
aud give the reasons. We otten exrend a good
deal OF time for very small advertisers, much more
than the profits on their patronage wtuld warrant;
hut content. as they enirust 10 us what they
have TO disbutsc, and influence in our direction the
patronage CT theirfriends and acquaintsnces.
The Osceola times., 1878-07-27
Our Promise.

We promise those advertisers VIII, entrust their
advertising patronage to our management that We
viii no, allow them TO be charged. in any instHnce
any more than the publishers schedule rates that
we will procure for them the acceptance of anv ad-
vantageous offer definitely made to them by any
newspaper publisher, advertising agent, or can
vssser OF responsibility. We are unwilling TO do
work without a rroht, and never oher o do so, yet
in conformity with the promi,e made above, we
so aetimes ind 1t advisable.
The Osceola times., 1878-07-27

WORTHY A PLACE IN EVERY FAMILY.
--Grsce's Sslve is nov firmly establ shed as
the bes, remedy in use for the immediate
relief Of Cuts, Burns, Sprsins, Wounds,
Felons, Ulcers, etc. II should be kept in
every house.
The Osceola times., 1878-07-27

to see that the advertisement ppears whe n ana in
the msnnerthat 1t ought zach
Issue OF the advertisement, in each paper in sbook
kept ior that purpose at all times su beet to the
inspection Of the advertiser. and marking plainly
in each paper the advertisement as 1t appears. no
that when advertiser comes for senas1 for the
purpose of having the files ex mined. the eye may
lig0t promptly upon his announcement. without the
labor of searching whole paper or page.
Iferrors ssions occur. u IL our duty to II ~
publishers vt our own expense for Labor pos.s ge
messenger, and to see to II that the. publisher
of the paper actually does render the specified
vice for which the advertiser contracted.
The Osceola times., 1878-07-27

We have a list Of n thousand country
weeklies, in which we can insert a oneinch
advertisement one year for two dollars
aud quarter paper, or for the same price
we can insert fifty two reading notices Ia new
one every week }, averaging seven lines each.
For list OF p,pers and other particulars. sd.
dress BEALs & FOSTER, 10 Spruce ST., n. Y.
The Osceola times., 1878-07-27

For upwards of thirty years Mrs. winslow's
Soothing Syr.p has been used for children
with never failing success. It corrects scidity
ot the stomach, relieves wind coiic, regulates
An old and well-tried remedy. 25c. bottle.
The Osceola times., 1878-07-27
THE CONFIDENCE OF OUR PArRONs
MATTER OP PRIME IMPOR.
TANCE,

Itis matter of prime Importance to u. for the
purpose cf maintaining our Influence with publish
that ID shall to be Understood ong them
that our statements about the advertising to he
DONE not to be DONE to be relied upon and 10
this end our dealing with our advertising y irons
must be upon basis Of mutual confidence and good
faith.
The Osceola times., 1878-07-27
EXTRACT Fsos Nsw Yonx "Trxss," Jusr u, is7s

ENrRAcr fsoN Nfw fofk Iists, JUNE u, ls1a.
Ten years ago Nessr- Geo, r. Roweii a c.. estab
lished their Advertsire sgency in New y ork ,ity
Five ago they shsnr bed the business coBdusted
by Mr John Hooper. who was the hrst 10 60 into
ihi. kind Of enterprise. Now they hsve the sstis-
faction OF controlling the most extensive and COM
piete advertising connection which has ever been
secured. and which would he hardly possible In
any other country but this. They have succeeded
in working down a complex business into so thor.
ougbly systematic method that no change in the
Dewspsrer s,s stem OF America can escs q notice,
while the wrest information upon all topics inter
eating to advertisers Is placed readily at the disposal
of the public,
The Osceola times., 1878-07-27
s0ur~e Of Personal geauty.

A beautiful person is the natural form
Of beautiful soul. The mind builds its
own house. The soul takes precedence
OF the body, and shapes the body to its
own likeness. A vacant mind takes all
the meaning out of the fairesl face. A
sensual disposition deiorms the handsom-
est features. A cold, selfish heart shrivels
and disorts the best looks. A mean, grow
ellingspirit takes all the dignity out OF the
figure and all the character out of the
countenance. A cherished hatred trans
forms the NEST beautiful lineaments into
image of ueliness. 1t is impossible to pre-.
serve good looks with brood of bad ras.
sions feeding on the blood, set OF low
loves trampling through the heart, and a
selfish, disdainiul spirit enthroned in the
will, IS to preserve the beauty Of an ele-
giant mansion with litter of swine in the
basement, tribe OF gypsies in the parlor,
and owls and vultures in the upper part.
Badness and beauty will no mora keep
company great while than poison will
cOnsort with health, or an elegant carving
survive the furnace fire. The expert.
ments of putting them together has been
tried for thousands OF years, but with one
unvsrying result. There is no sculptor
like the mind. There is nothing that so
refnes, polishes and ennobles face and
mien as the constant presence of great
thoughts. The man who lives in the re.
gion of ideas, moonbeams though they
be, becomes idealized. There are no arts
no gymnastics, no cosmetics which can
contribute tithe 80 much to the dig
nifty, the strength, the ennobling OF
mans looks as p great purpose, high
determination, a noble principle, an un-
quenchable enthusisem. But more
powerful still than any of these as a
beautifier OF the person is the overmas-
tering purpose and pervsding disposition
of kindness in the heart. Affection is
the organizing force in the human con-
stitutiOn. Woman is fairer than man be-
cause she has more affection than man.
Loveliness is the outside of love. Kind
ness, sweetness, good will, a prevailing
desire and determination TO mako Others
happy, make the body temple of the
Holy Ghost. The soul that is full of
pure and generous affections fashions the
features into its own angelic Likeness, IS
the rose by inherent impulse grows in
grace and bloss ms into loveliness which
art cannot equal. There is nothing on
earth which 80 quickly and perfectly
beauties face, trans6gures a personal.
ity, refines, exalts, irradiates with
heavens own impress Of loveliness, as a
pervsdiug, prevailing kindness OF heart.
The angels are beautiful because they
are good, and God is besuty because be
is love-. Home Journal.
The Osceola times., 1878-07-27
halstng sheer,

The following communication TO the
Ohio Farmer on this interesting subject
IL evidently from the pen of one whose
practical experience lends weight to his
words:
My plan is TO obtain the best possible
breeds suited to my location and market,
which claim Is the cross Of the Cotswold
aud Southdown, the Cotswold having
the wool qualities and the Shutdown
having the mutton qualities. The cross
makes the size and fatteniug quilities.
The cross makes very hardy and pro-
li6c sheep; the wool brings the highest
market price, rs do also the sheep and
lambs. commenced the business by
buying some grated Cotswolds and some
pure Scuthdowr., paving an aversse Of
$40 per head for them, all ewes; then,
with thoroughbred Cotswold
buck, commenced crossing. which l
hnd a very desirable one. The most Of
my ewes have twins. which, if properly
I d aud handled, will raise most sll OF
them. | have lost but two lambs this
season, yet. Think I have as fne a
flock of grade sheep as any in the coun-
try. Have crossed 40 often that nv
sheep can hardly be told from pure
Cotswolds. have q lamb that will be
one year old next May, that has wool
twelve and halt inches long and very
curly. l have also lamb a lew weeks
old that weighed fourteen pounds when
born. | have a few imported ewes and
lambs, but do not find them as hardy a.
my grades. ] have my lambs generally
TO come in February and March, and
ship all the buck lambs and the eve
lambs that do not come up to my mark
OF excellence 10 the city. They gener.
ally average sixtv pounds at two months
old, and bring me from nine TO twelve
cents per pound gross.
The Osceola times., 1878-07-27
IAMPDEN SIDNEY COLLEGE,
Prince Edward 60. vs.

~ uRHicuLun embrases full instruction in Class
~ steal. scientific aud Moral studiss NeNt se--
sios begins sept 5th ends June l2th. Total ,xp~n-
@s, exclusive OF board, si2j. Good hoard a. stew
srds Ha at $40 per month. 10 private amilo. at
go to tl2 per IN nth For fall infor alton addrc -
J. N. Z. ANnERsON. rreat
The Osceola times., 1878-07-27
sOUrBERN FARM AND HOME.
sssehius Css y vssaer.

A writer in the Practical Farmer says
81 have practiced stacking fodder fol
twenty ycars-never had any spoil, and
after trying variou, ways think II de.
cidedIy preferable to all other modes
because frst, none but the butts, the
worthless portion, are exposed to the
bleaching rains Of winter, and second,
because larger quantity can be placed
close BY the ieeding place than by any
other way. put usually fifty shocks
Of cne hundred hills each in q stack. A
few sticks are placed on the ground to
raise the center of the stack. The GEN.
ter must be kept up sufficient to shed
rain from the butts throughout the stack.
The stack must be made OF such
diameter only w to allow the tops of
bundles TO lap, and thus keep up the
center, q eingle row ef bundles only form.
ing the circle. The finishing Of the
stack should be in form similar TO an
ordinary one hundred.hill shock, and be
well tied with band. feed only four
head Of cattle from such q stack, and
never had any damaged BY rain; only
One course appears to get damp, and the
cattle prefer It in that condition. II a
snow storm occurs. or q sleet-storm, or
very heavy rain, Immediately remove
one entire course, and set on end all not
fed. l feed in the ordinary box msnger,
always In the stable, being particular to
havs the butts Of bundles placed in the
bottom OF the manger. None is ever
wasted-not even a husk. The stalks
remaining are thrown under the cows,
and make good bedding, always keeping
them clean"
The Osceola times., 1878-07-27
AGENTS WANTED
FOR FOSTERS NEW
TELEPHONE and PHONOGRAPH !
' q. W. E'OST1E1 90. -
ssess y
Young Housekeepers

Should not forget that the way to reach
husbands heart is through his stomach. Use
Dooley's Yeast Powder in making biscuits,
bread, cakes. rolls, mullins, etc, and they
will be nice, light, digestible and whole>
some.
The Osceola times., 1878-07-27

0H Newspaper Advertising Bureau, No 10
Spruce St, New York, IL an establishment intended
OF sak -rtisemeuts in newspap rs II Is conducted
upon the principles which we conceive TO be the right
ones for the best results 70 the advertiser
We undertake 10 represent american newsp- pers,
not only the newspapers ef the city Of New York.
aud OF all other American cities, Religious, Aeri-
cultural. and other class newspapers-but also the
small country journals We receive regularly. and
keep on file the daily and weekly newspapers OF
every description throughoutthe iand.
The Osceola times., 1878-07-27
CONFINED sTHICTLy To NEwsPAPER
ADvERTISING AND To AMERI-
CAN NEWSPA PERS.

We confne our transactions to newspape and
do not accept undertake the management OF
other classes of advertising. such as books, sign
boards, posters, or job printing.
by ashering to one branch ofadvertising we make
ourselves masters Of IL.
We also restrict our dealings to newspapers pub.
lishod within the geogra phcsl limits OF the United
States and Dominion of CsEada.
The Osceola times., 1878-07-27
- LADIES' EXQUISITE
~ GRASS LINEN
q S u IT S (!
M Retailed at Wholesale Prices
r,. is
itsndu
Retailed at Wholesale Prices.

tiymnp suits ~
wesrem
wenm
tch.se, at
wngurs
untsn mifke "ho
Fosters
'"' w. 4 Madison NJ ch'cns"' III"
n Brha a
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-01-24
Another Great Swindlc.

If the railroad sharps don't steal
the whole United States eventually,
it will not be their fault. The South
ern Pacific company wants to try the
same game played by the Union and
Central roads, viz: steal enough mon
ey from the people to build the road,
make the road cost double what it
is worth, and then repudiate both
principal and interest. "A Texas Pa
cifc Bill was introduced in the House
branch of Congress last Monday by
Representative Chalmers, the main
point being as follows:
''It will provide that the govern
ment issue greenbacks receivable for
all dues except interest on the public
debt, allow twenty thousand dollars
per mile to the respective roads to be
built, on bonds of the road, payable
in L. S. currency in so years, and
DCdihiS " pei Scht' iieciCSts ScIuiCo
by first mortgage on the respective
roads and all their property and earn
ings, and for sinking fund to be in
vested in u. S. bonds, to be held by
the Secretary of the treasury to meet
the bonds of said road"
1t would seem that the experience
of the country with those blood suck
ing monopolies, the U. p, and c. p,
roads would teach our statesmen to
beware how they pledged the nations
credit to any railroad corporation.
Heretofore the people of the sunny
South have clamored against appro-
priations for internal improvements,
but now that the time has fully come
when strong check should be put
upon the internal improvement policy,
their representatives stand ready to
legis!ate in the interest of the giant
monopolists.