davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-27
THE BLUCHER OF BULL RUN.
Charleston News. JANUARY M

Charleston News, January III
Governor Hampton has so far i'm
proved that his son, Major Hampton,
who has been in constant attendance
at his bedside, returned yesterday to
Mississippi, The governor was able
to-day for the first time to move about
MS room without assistance, and, with
the aid Of his crutches alone, reached
his buggy, standing at some distance
from the door. He drove about six
miles into the country, making
two calls on his route, and returned
home refreshed and in no wise
fatigued by his ride, He hopes to be
able to visit Columbia during the next
week, and will very probably be quite
strong enough to do so. He also
spoke quite confidently of his intended
visit to Charleston on the 22d. and
even contemplating a trip to Florida
in the interim. Colonel Palmer has
rendered a special car for his use ON
the road, and it is proposed that he
shall spend a few days on the st.
Johns river, and return by way Of
Charleston. Governor Hampton was
visited at his residence to-day by his
old companion-in-arm General Kir-
by Smith, the Butcher of Bull Run.
Governor Hampton and General
Smith were both severely wounded
about the same time at Manassas. and
both were conveyed to the same house
to receive medical attention. The
surgeons first approached General
Hampton for the purpose Of dressing
his wound, but, though himself suf-
fering great pain, he waived them
aside, and, with characteristic gener-
osity and thoughtfulness, directed
them to care first for his brother off
Ger, who, he said, most needed their
attention. The order was obeyed. and
Governor Hampton waited patiently
and uncomplainingly until his friend
had been first fully cared for. The
governor will probably resume the
discharge of his duties as such for a
few days only, before finally surren-
dering the office to his worthy sue
cessOr, Governor Simpson, in order to
dispose of some special matters which
were interrupted by his untimely ac-
cident.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-27
MISSISSIPPI MISERY.
A Gloomy Picture of Affairs In a South.
ern State.

|. A letter has been received in Wash
ington, by a gentleman of high official
position, which gives a gloomy view Of
the condition and prospects of the
counties in Mi sippi. From this
letter it appears that the blacks are
idle, the people are poor, and the
plantations are running to weeds, and
that generally the State of Mississippi
is in a condition of degeneracy. The
following are significant extracts from
the letter:
The hard times and poor crops
along the Mississippi river have re-
duced all classes to a condition which
no one can realize, except by coming
here. Magnificent estates, which for
merly yielded fabulous returns, are
now mere wrecks; as this is the case
with the landed property and land
owners of the country, so may it read
lily be pictured what the laboring
class must be. Since the war. each
year the negro laborers, with few ex-
ceptlons, are growing poorer and
poorer, until now there is an actual
impoverishment of the whole mass.
and they are powerless to cultivate
crops, and must depend ON
others for actual food in the
future. Out of one hundred la
borers there will not be found
hive who have teams, wagons and other
implements for successful cultivation.
| have been here nearly two weeks.
right in their midst, with hundreds of
them in a radius of six miles. and
what ! writeisfro actual observations
and thorough scrutiny, and | sadly
confess that The great problem as to
the black race is yet one difficult of
solution, which must test the true
craftsmanship of the country. The
negroes are in rags, shoeless and des-
titute, and, more than all. not desir-
Gus of working. The thrifty and in
d%ustrious white face has not come for
ward to replace other labor. The
whites ROW here, as a general rule. are
sons of former landowners. reared in
luxury, and without experience
in work, nor accustomed to labor.
The result of ten years has
brought them to nearly the sap a
condition Of impoverishment he the
black race. Prices Of cotton have
been steadily dropping every e a bnt
lnsatlate interest and commissions
have not abated, and so merchants
have accumulated a load of debt TO a
point probably Of the value of half
the land and then the mortgage is
toreelosod, and the former owner Is
homeless and destitute. In a stretch
OF nearly eight miles of splendid cot
ton land, in front of my window. this
lc the record, and nearly every planta.
tlon formerly producing thousands Of
dollars Of revenue, is now owned bv
commission merchants"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-27
NADAsKY, OFAUsTRIA
Why He was Married a Second Time "a
His Wife In PARKWAY Oregon.

The Portland Oregonian prints the
following story, translated from the
Oregon Deutsch Zeitung:
"A few days ago the Oreponian
contained a list Of marriages during
the year, and among them appeared
the following notice: December -.
Prince 9. j. Nadasky and Marie Won
Reiche. The oddly of a titled we'd
ding in Oregon led our reporter to
investigate, and here follows the true
story Prince Carl johann Nadasky.
sole heir Of a wealthy and influential
Austrian family and long line of illus
trious ancestors, was, during the revo-
~lutiOnary year Of l848. a Young
officer in the Imperial Austrian
Guard. When the sentence of death
was passed upon Robert Blum. the
famous revolutionary leader. and a
fayorite of the German people
the young officer was detailed to
command the detachment of sol
diers whose bullets were to termi-
nate the life Of the noblest and brayest
man of his age. The fortitude Blum
displayed at the execution, and mis-
parting words 50 impressed the young
soldier, that a few months study of
the liberal publications Of those DAYS
s%uficed to lead him into the %revolu-
tiOnary party. But the feudal govern
ment triumphed, and Prince Nadasky.
together with many other prominent
leaders, was taken prisoner and con
demned to death. Through the inGu-
ence Of his relatives his sentence was
committed to Imprisonment for life.
and he was sent TO the dark cells OF
an Austrian fortress. Eight long
years he lived the life of a convict.
when at the birth Of the crown prince
Of Austria he was liberated, but ban
ished from his country for life. He
came TO San Francisco and devoted
himself, under the assumed name Of
II. Meier, 10 the business Of flower
gardener, earning a livelihood and ac-
cumulatlng a small fortune.
About five years ago he was
married to a German lady OF
noble birth, who was impressed with
the cultured and gentlemanly demean-
or Of the gardener. Not more than a
year past he removed to Salem, In this
State, and bought a small property for
his business. But the happy pair had
been blessed by a lovely boy, and the
father found no rest in the thought
that his dear ones were destined "a
lead an obscure life, away from the
honors and luxury due them, and took
passage for Europe. He went Ia
Vienna, and in an audience with En-.
peror Francis Joseph, succeeded in
obtaining his pardon and being rein
stated in his ancestral inheritance.
Post haste he sped back TO his family.
and under his real name he was again
married In this city to his faithful
wife. The steamer Idaho, which left
here December 20, took the happy
couple and their young son back u
the castles Of the prince In the beau
tiful mountain regions of old Austria.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-27
Max Maretzek in Private Life.

AeWs.I
Max Maretzek, the veteran operate
manager, has appeared once more upon
the surface, and his kindly face is To
be seen about the lobbies Of Booth
Theater almost any evening.
10 aquestion as to what had become
Of him all this time, he said:
am living at last like a gentle.
man, and for the first time in my life
| begin TO realize what peace and com
fort mean. No thought of where I
shall get my salaries tomorrow. no
chorus at my heels. and no abuse in
the papers. How | can now look on
and pity a manager Of Italian opera.
But with me no worry, no torment. no
c%redltorsl | eat my three meals a
day, | sleep my eight hours at night
and don't care what anybody says or
thinks about me. / work six hours a
day giving lessOns-no more. not for
500 an hour. Six hours-that is all
and | make three dollars an hour
eighteen dollars a day--and | spend
s.. Then they play Bahia at the
Bowery Theater, and they give me $40
a performance for my music-SSO a
week. That is, | have at least an
easy life and $500 a week-more than
l ever made as manager. No: let
others do Italian opera-they can have
all the glory aud all the trouble. but
they don't get Max into it any more.
Look at Mapleson look at poor Stra-
kosch, with a sick prima donna and A
sick tenor. He has TO pay the bills.
don't, and ! wish him luck. / pet
letters from all over the country want.
ing lessons. l have more than | can
do"
Then Mr.. Msretzek, chuckling all
over with eontentment and beamine
with satisfaction, emptied his hot
Irish punch and toddled down town.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-27
NOTTC1E.

Tired out physically, he lies on the
sofa after dinner, while his wife reads
to him some new romance or some old
poem at u o'clock he lights his
study-lamp and goes to his own room,
there to read till 2. This is his con-
slant practice, and his literary work
is done wholly by the midnight oil.
With all this he finds time to be ex-
tremely popular and delightful in a
society which never tires of him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-27

Dr., Carver the marksman, gave an
exhibition of his skin in a New Ha-
ven theater recently, and after perfor-
atinga trade dollar with a rife ball,
no tossed the coin out into the au-
dience, accidentally hitting a young
man ON the head and making a wound
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-27
Mrs. BenIamIn Nathan,. Denlh.

The New York papers announce
that Mrs. Emily g. Nathan, widow Of
Benjamin Nathan, died on THURSDAY
night at her home, No. 683 Fifth ave.
nue., after a brief illness. Mr.. Nathan
belonged TO the Hendricks family. one
OF the Oldest and most respected jew.
ish families IN New York. She was
greatly esteemed for her charities.
which she frequently extended outside
OF her own faith. She was a leading
patron in the Hebrew Orphan Asylum
and the Mount Sinai Hospital, as well
as several other benevolent institu-
tons. Her sympathies were always
stirred BY tales Of suffering and want.
Mrs Nathan was related by blood or
marriage to most Of the conspicuous
Jewish families in the city. Her
father, Harmon Hendricks, favored
the patriots in the war of independ.
ence, and literally supported their
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-27

The Princess Imperial Of Germany
IS SAID to have been intensely affected
by her sisters death: only the positive
prohibition Of the emperor prevented
her going to nurse her, They had
tastes and pursuits in common, and
were fast friends.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-27

Payne declared that he first heard
the tune of Home, Sweet Home
from the lips of Sicilian peasant girl
who sang it artlessly as she sold some
sort OF Italian wares, and touched his
hne ear by the purity of her voice
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-27

Disappointment in matters of pleas.
ure is hard to be borne. In matters
affecting health it becomes cr~al
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup never disan'
points those who use il for obstinato
coughs, colds, irritation of throat ond
lungs, etc. ""u
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-27

Hiram o. Alden, of Belfast Me-
one Of the victims Of the National
Hotel poisoning, at President Buchan.
an s Inauguration, t%wenty-one years
ago, has never been well since, and Is
time. ~ ~ wy
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-27

Thomas Massey got out of bed in
Milwaukee on an intensely cold morn
ing 10 build q FIRE, instead of waking
his wife to do it, and was found an
hour .afterward frozen nearly to death
in the yard, where he had gone for
wood.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-27
PUBLICATION
PUBLICATION.
AWAKE
FOR 1879.
A Pictorial Magazine for Young Folks.
ELLA FARMER, Editor.

$500 a Year. Free of Postage.
r. is conceded on all sides that Messrs. d.
lished what they set their hearts 1pon n feIw
yoars ago, VIZ: to make a magazine absolutely
pure IN, It's influence, unrivalled in lis literarv
merit, beautiful artistically, and then 10 fur.
nIsh u at a price so low that people could
Ahoru 10 take H. THREE JOLLY SERIALS.
The DOgberry Bunch.
A Story Of Seven Merry Children, who faced
!he W?rld Tor themselves, but always hanging
q punen, ny MARY HARTWRLL GATHER
WOOD Proiusely illustrated by MARY A. LATH-
Royal Lowrle's Last Year at st. Olava's.
"a Jolly story of American School Boy Life.
ny MAGNgs MERRIwEATHER, author Of "a
General Misunderstanding" illustrated bv
Miss L.. b. HUMPHREY. ~
Don QuixOte, Jr.
The Adventures of Sir Miltiades Peterkin
Pao on ms steed "~Doughnuts." By JOHN
lot the Little Boys of America. illustrated
win comic pictures by L.. HOPKINS.
Our American Artist.
First Series,) Paper l., WIN. II. BEARD.
lTnigs of Paintings, by S. G. w. BESJAMfN'
The most attractive attempt yet made 10
popularize Art in the family and make cbiHIo'
dren acquainted with our living American
artists and what they are doing.
Funny Double-page Illustrated
Poems.
|. The Mince Pie Prince. By Kirk Monroe
illustrated by L. Hopkins.
Some Novel Schools.
Comprising Several Important Expe ,iuaDt,
in Both Europe and Americr. eh'S
/. Lady Betty Cooking Glass: The U;storr
Of an English Cooking School. Nv Iucv GGen,HX.
White lMrs, John Lillie.) NeoiE
pI III l. Ihe Perkins Institution for the Blind.
Bright short Stories and Poems,
Natural History Supplements.
Sketches Of Travel in Foreign Lands
Letters from tho Children, Na""s'
Puzzles, Parlor ADJUSTMENTS.
r Music, Etc.
All with lots. of pictures from the hest ort
lists, making WIDE AWAKE for 1879 tbe hest
ana cheapest magazine in existence.
Only $500 q year, free of postoee SoDd
your name and money to WI"
D. LOTHR0P & CO., Publishers
BOSTON,.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-27
LIFE IN THE

MOnday EvenIng. Dam. q, Isz0.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-27

Publisher and Proprietor
The Osceola times., 1879-12-13
a sissiainc substitute.

Nearly all aufercrs from chills
are on the alert for any remedy
that will take the place OF quinIne.
Qnlninc is Objectionable on account
OF taste and The unpleasant symp-
toms that follow IT. use, as well as
the uncertainty Of II permanent
cure. Another objection TO Quin-
me, is, that it ~ always necessary
to use some other medicine 10 pro
ducc the proper effect upon the Sc
crc,ions. a remedy which IN eve
nv way combines all the above pro-
perties and that produces none Of
those unpleasant symptoms isJnst
now in demand by IL chill! suffering
people. Such q remedy is now Of
tcrred as Days Aguc Tonic, which
far surpasscs any and all other arti
Gle in the final cure OF Chills.
For sale at Jno. l.. Driver 4 Co 5
Drug s. re.
The Osceola times., 1879-12-13
fsarVey and the Blood.

Harvey discovered the circula-
ton OF the blood, aud nprn an.
nouncing the fact, he was Tidiculed
and laughed at. Food makes blood
AID blood makes beauty. itnprop-
er digestion of food necessarily pro
duces bad blood full stomach,
acility, heartburn, sick headache
and other dyspeptic symptoms. \
closely confined life leads TO indi
geslion, constipation, billiousne-s,
loss Of appetite. You do not want
piIls, they are nauseons and DISCUS
ING; but you need frw doses of
that sparkling purgalive known
as BmIry's Saline Apcricnt. 1t
aids digestion, cleanses the stom
ach, cools the brain and unloads
the bowels.
For sale at Juo l.. Driver & Cos
Drug Store.
The Osceola times., 1879-12-13
G>geoia sgaia DfGy@.

Chew Jackaun's Best Sweet
Navy Tobacco.
| fc~Tupac who know themselves
INDEBTED to the TIMES, viii, Mhen
~ town remember To csll ard settle
all arrears. In reducing the price
Of sub cript,on to the T.NAs, it was
with tpo,Spress understanding that
lcluqucnts shouilscttIe upalI back
duc, Leiurc they could avail them
selves of tins unprecedented Tropo.
.ition. Now we wouldS,y that all
who fml TO settle up by the first of
January, and renew hy PAYING cash
~ advance, according TO our terms
II subscription " will be dropped
from our Inst. We can't afford to
send out collectors, and are deter
mircd to have none but cash paying
snhscrlbcrs' names on our 39ok3.-
So come along and settle up # YOU
want the TtYeo ,or ncXt year. Far
warning.
Toilet Articles, pcrrumcrics, and
other Novelties, suitable Tor ho!l-
day presents, at STowtLL IL EiNz
From tac Gainesville Press we
rerret 10 learn that Mrs. Sula Mack
Crenshaw Is very i'll at her fathers
residence, IN Gainesville.
II you want Fresh and Pure
Drugs At close prices, 80 to Pcttey's
Dug Store.
We are under obligations 10
Mr. Knccl Booker, the genial ellen k
of the s,eamer Geo. W. Check, for
files of late Memphis DalIIes.
-Wan,ed-l000 new CASH pay
ing subscribers 10 the TINES, be-
tween now and the LIST. day OF Jan
nary 1850. No other need apply.
The Oyster Supper ( ven ty
the Ladies' Aid Society was quite
II ga cccss, financially, and also, az
to the quantity aud quality pre-
uared.
The Osceola times., 1879-12-13

Mr.. Geo. A. Ogrissck took an.
other lesson in Merchandising, last
week. No man can 81 master Il
calling or occupation, that he can
nat, once in while, pick up new
idcIs--A colored customer came IN
hls store, one darb drlzzly night OF
last week, when few people were
astiri ostensihiy T. buy goods he
tried on hat, neck lIc, coat, vest
and pants, besides settling on the
price OF yalisc aud some under
clothes; then hc asked permission
to step into the back room to exam
inc himself in looking lass eve
rything suited the goods were
carefully slowed away in the satch-
el still he hcsitated, asked thai
The back door might be opencd he
stepped ont, but returned ia an in
slant. hIs hand in his bosom; this
was. observed by George, who be-
gan 30 cntertaiu serious doubts ns
TO his customers real intentions,
aud failed TO appreciate, an 8 foil
measure, the situation but he kept
up arGGuing con ersa,i0n, with ono
eye ou tho "hidlcn hand The
negro concluded that the pants were
not exactly suitable, and must re
examine another par that had been
shown him. Goorge stepped quick
ly into the store room TO get them
but cre he could return that satchel
Of clothes hcw out nt the bacl, door
taking along he Of the hidden hand,
An alarm was Immediately given,
and III less time than IT takes to
tell il, Gordon Of officers aud men,
NtIC bi kht IDDh pul lbl ihN lillC
Being hutly pressed, the negro hid
the s,,lchA containing nearly all the
missing goods undH the Warehouse
where they weie lound aud return
cd, but the negro escaped unaer
cover OF darkness. with the goods
was found was Il Ratchet, which, no
doubt was the weapon hid in the
negro's bosom, and with which, il
is safe to conclude, he intended to
murder the accommodating George
aud then rob the store. AS ii is,
his loss is only about ~, 30 in goods
and considerable grKt,ng on his
nervous system in consequence OF
his narrow escape.
The Osceola times., 1879-12-13


49, Advcr' ssr- u, .hc ycrr Will be restricted
t. ta.ir lclil innate business
fyr'A c,riy advertisements ma, br cha, red ~
fcsci fJai dmoa lgrDg luc yyr lac u onsfs'
rgy- ga,iiss contracting Gur yearly ad,trti.e-
u IT. atd a'--.,u'iCUtr- u,.ss .iIt Cau- Will t'
chtrt.d 'nor tiIae f1tcs, 10 per t'me Wsrficl,
SNl kAIE-
; - Nuiic.s - concerts. fe-uva e.. so"lahss
rr liit utnf uttjIHC who're iAt Is rcc,,s als i'i
hr a-.i for .Hr hcnet''ltnt purpose. WIZ be-
chir-st Aa'if,i'- ou'y.
- pr.,.ei advertisements, r,.t r-curi
At,Tii-i Z Aterci~s. IUcsi BE- I.!H b Dol. "d
NaHr~. era .'',it liAt'' sri sa--.' une Miom
v~loa. d- isaa'e.
-r-riire.s ~ q '',hs. not r,r"-,li7' ten
l'urs "i be- .uhi sr.l - -. -, .r.r cttS-
Lti iti 'tuaf.t, tH f.',. oi rss..-s f'r.rd p nc
cs atd .u' iiaJl -s ,A.say'. as ~. 4-t.sei.cias
fs- 50, rer.op . 77'tcr lf'er. "- rcnmrr'-
ta'i 'l 10 Iife Lftt i't'iu t' r,...,'tfa "i lt-
irrt.t- ~ h~ rrlu.t~f. t'r.. ir2 iran ar!
or u,4.-. H ~ i.I'..'u- .oi r'. "il
~.aa.c. for aS uttsr sD''rii'srt'is
,~-i.sl l,ri.,a-,- ae.,. - % OF ,he dcmo-
irI. ~ ,ft..e .l.uai .uli.' u.,ou rur coiunus,
re iiHY.- IS y 49, .aIl 81 i's 'Hy
,s,- ,.mn.ui i,a,loq. ~tCu., f.rh nrt-ufin-
ttf - tu ti.. Is lls rt t' r'.tf. rtur or one
i.l -,y,rHHcHi WI L. La,I-h,'. ig.p u! fuaftr
Tlirasruc ~ i've writer OF cv,r} commute
uIc.fif Ur L i.tt itlHas tHc .srf". tuf WI fo.
DC LulpisisN ,Ar-pt vim o." oiNtr slFlat"f" J.
Liv.4 Nc r. clrl .i.li. .lsrt.pt iethsied.
es-I,r solicit shat ij,hy rru,"uYi'ri ~ on
- Jc's t' +.'34 ard general iicr' II iroin rfril
t5., -it.s Goo ms ana suIrnuu trg Cnlu iyS W
wshf f...ss. nl 90 Iiul- A. 't'u hi or Any ithe
q ma ma tg e ,d Il 10 IT. b,causc l.u p..tt'I
write q W, IN siyic - scnd us Tie f'cis Hnd W
v lIl Civ, ,neHl ,hr st,ic Mcsgc Crtstn'iT'd TO-
m, 1HE O~t EOLh TINES rnE FArL" ol
AND f,K IEE r,ufLh
Addr,ss al cuinmn' iraiions 10 ...
III U-tEOLh TINES,
OrCL IA, EK.
The Osceola times., 1879-12-13
WM. BARD EnRI'GToN,)
HuGu r. McVE'Gn, Committee.
Henry Cook,

The Ladies of the Caiho ic
| Church ~ announced in our last
issue, kept their lunch room open
tour days last week, which was Iib-
orally pairon.zed bolh by visitors
and residents OF the town. But we
are unable to decide which was the
greater attraction there, ihe ma "
tempting viands prepared by Mrs.
u Matthew'S and her corps of able
assistants, or the bcwitching smiles
OF The fair attendants but come to
think Of It, being y married man, IT
might not be policy for us to decide.
But of one thing we are certain
owing TO the united efforts OF all
concerned, the enterprise was II
grand success and every one who
expressed an opinion, spoke n the
/ highest terms of praise oi the good
fare and prompt attention received,
and os the noble sell sacrificing de
volion which prompted lhe ladies
TO Undertake such task.
Rev. 4. S. Black wood will be
the preacher ia charge of the Oscc
ola circuit during the next confer
ence year. We sp ak Tor Mr.
Black wood II warm welcome. lie
is good preacher aud IL clever
gentleman, aud we wish him pbun.
dant success in his new field OF
labor.
John l.. Driver 4 Co.'S. drug
store is the headquarters Tor cho.cc
cigars aud chewing tobnc'o.
The colored |. o. O. Fs turn
cd ont in 'procesh' last Thursday,
,rimeI with Rcgalias, Ribbons, &c.
and presented quite gaily appear.
ancc on our streets. The Order
numbers some thirty odd members.
The Osceola times., 1879-12-13
Laws Governing Subscribers.

1t -uhzcribors order the ds-pn,'uuancc ol 'h'''
newspapers. The publisher may continue To sem
item uutil all SrrcarAac- Il. lA.i
II sub, .riber~ neglect or refuse {. tako tleii
n .w-papers from their "ihcr ." whl'h t"cy AZ
detected, they are held rcsp'hsioie UNI" IVY
ave seated their J.!ls and ordered The lHpel az
G rtluue
ilsub,cribcrs move to other pla 'es vi'hoN' I'
r,rming the pubnshcr, and newspapers are sen
hrf ,rmcr ,,..rcii,lp tley are htld rerp"n>iide
The Osceola times., 1879-12-13
'TEfE, CAMPAIGN OF 'sG
Now Is THE TINE 10 krNEw.

Now Is THE 1INE 10 SUBscaIBF.
We will send the Osceola TINES
together with The Weekly Globe, OF
Boston, Mass, one year free Of postsee,
for os,y sz,oo. The Globe is the lar-
geet and best dollar weekly in the Uni
ted States, and is known everywhere as
the stalwsrt champion OF the people
az, inst the wrongs OF the present Re-
publicsn administration, and as a pow
erfll advocate OF the true Democratic
principles
We have also made arrangements so
that we are able to offer the ropulsr
family paper-the Star Spaneicd Ban
ner, iur one year free TO every new
,uhsrribcr to The Times, the two fer
$3.50. The Banner is splendid home
paper. Specimens may be seen at ihi'
ollice, or viii be sent by addressing,
BAsSrR. Hinsdsle, n. II.