davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-01-26
FARM FOR SALE!
3 Miles West of Bridgeport
ON NATIONAL ROAD.
COnfaining S0L Acres.

A BOUT Is acres being rich bottom land,
N suitable for gardening; about Is acres in
timber, and balance under good cultivation;
well watered. A good six-foot vein of coal
underlying the hill land-the c., T. V. & w.
R. R. running through the tract at the base
of the hill. Convenient building, near church
and school.
For further particulars. terms, &C., inquire
of Mrs. N. l. BLAIR, Wheeling, W. Va.
Or ]. B. MoMEoHAN, st. Clairsvilie, Ohio.
12 22-1m
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-01-26

WINTER at last-but how long viii it
last
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-01-26
SHERIFFS SALE.
BELMONT COMMON PLEAS.
James NJ. Kelly, Executor,

| George Sixsmith, ct al
IN pursuance of an order/of sale in the
i above case issued and to me directed, from
| the Court of Common Pleas of Belmont
county, Ohio, will offer at public sale upon
the premises, on
Monday, February 27th. isS2,
At o'clock afternoon, the following describ>
ed real estate, to>wit:
Situated in the township of Pease, Belmont
county and State of Ohio, and known as lot
or tract OF land number 5, situate in the town.
ship and county aforesaid, and being part Of
section %, township number and range
number 2, and beginning for the same at the
northwest corner Of said section; thence east
42' 6>10 poles to the northwest corner of lot
number 8; thence with the same south 2S>100
poles; thence south 7l4O east 8. 10-l00 poles:
thence south Ago east 10. 60-100 poles; thence
south 2910 east 9.10>100 poles; thence south
30 east Is. 20-100 poles; thence south 24o east
Is. 30 100 poles; thence south SOC east 10. 15>
100 poles; thence south S4to east 13.63-100
poles; thence south 1So east 90 poles: thence
south 200 west l. 54-100 poles; thence west 100
poles to the west boundary of said section,
and thence north 104 poles to the place of be-
ginning, containing forty>eight acres and
ffty>six perches.
Appraised at $3.50.
Terms-Cash.
SAMUEL HILLES, Sheriff.
By L. G. SEDwIoK, Deputy.
John NJ. Cook, Plff's Atty. 26>td
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-01-26

STATE Of Ohio, County Of Belmont, Ss:
/, ]. r. MITCHELL, Cashier OF the above
named Bank, do solemnIy swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief
]. r. MITCHELL, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th
day OF JAM, 1892
D. 7. CowEN, Notary Public.
d D 7 COWEN,
COTTect-AueSt: GEO JEI'SON,
@. TROLL,
I-I2-St Directors.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-01-26
Spring Term of Court.

The spring term of Common Pleas
Court will begin February 18th. The
names of the following persons have
been drawn as jurors by the Clerk and
Sheriff. The Grand Jurors are summon
ed to appear Oh the 14th February, and
the Petit Jurors ON the 10th:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-01-26
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
The First National Bank
OF
ST. ctHtRSVttIE.
RESOURCES.

1t st. CInirsvilIe, In the State of Ohio, mt the
close of businsss, Dec 3lst, 1851.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-01-26

pursuance OF an order of the Probate
- = Court OF Belmont county. Ohio, Issued and
~ ~ me airected. VIII offer at public sale, on
county, on IL 7oAu
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-13

e.. = "a q. T. IL 3 .rt.1aS5ss15Aat
a,.- .aaes.9 Il q rs Ul7GgLsS TELLS TIE dESF
--A--1Ts ------ ha1sqs. June 25th -,
,=t.,, EEEEgFJ)E CC.--ticutsI used Tie PassIsS "a
e.,. I a3 they corrll tsly cured Ine. In abaTS one
sE, from the tine commenced Usi1g th77H osir4i
T. s.g We'll and contIuUtdtO use al the 7o2 .45dA
}ts.si rs inlnroS eaAertt and since that time OCT oi
4 f.sya j7tt -e anew man. truly hope thai LltloE
N, ,EsraT VIII find cut that you nave SpGcl1c ECE
t.svy-,g rveainess aud be cured Og.ths same
Respectfully ECuT5, - ----- -
p EYou ggi 34oU Jlbtisa my name but persons VISIT
iEgouIrav be rsfarFe TO and will answer them
40 every ygGZl-r, I11At-GAe t5-s2 or CLtt --}5's1
troubled VITA nervous OR ply seal lei
xE6e. Send GG1u address on postal 1st'4 -
gAEEsS .@.,9s.3 Z &C. Ests a--f-5r-7 ,.tse
VS. Tcz1ssl-~I- 3. tJc IlzS~. =. -,---'-lf.
Send E+l2 C2 COZ .4----s 81 --I@
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-13
Elijah tn Thompson.

- fine cries Of juve"ile plays. By 2.
$ Brooks author Of The Lard of Nod, :"
etc. andincIuGing
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-13
CIRCUIT COURT. JEFFERSON
COUNTY.
FRANK B. FUTILE, Plaintiff
..a. against
LYDIA J. AMBROSE and
ALICE BUSHELL,

Notice is hereby given, that by virtue and in
pursuance Ct the Judgment Of foreclosure and
Surrendered by the above court, in the above
entitled action on the 18th day ofGTay, A. d. 1851.
shall offer for sale, and sell to the highest bid
upon the premises hereinafter DESCRIBED on thg
25th day Of October. a. Z. 1882, at. nine O'Clock
in che forenoon, the following described, mort
gaged premises situated IN Jefferson County an ans
state of Wisconsin, to wit; Lot number ten QQ
in Block number twenty-five (22) in the 3D. ward
OF said city Of Watertown. Terms ofsale, cash.
Dated Sept. 26th, 1892
.. n. j. B. BlEssERsCHMIDT, Sheriff.
= .a NJ. CuNEINQHA4, Deputy
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-13
iinig3'iai hIaG1 s.aisg Gafs
WEST or NORTH WEST of CHICAGO
Pullman Sleepers on all Night Trains.

Insist upon Ticket Agents selling you Tickets
via this road, Examine thtm, sndlefuse to buy
if they do not read over the Chicago and North
Western Railway
If o,- wish the Best Travelling Accommoda-
tons you viii buy your Tickets by this route,
As-AND Will TAKE NONE OTHER.
All Ticket Agents sell Tickets by this Line.
i. -. LAfRG, - II. STEM EFT
Gonl Supt Chicago GEM Pass Agent. Chicago
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-13
"St. Nicholas is above anything we
produce in the same line. "-L0n,l0n 7imrs,
ST. NICHOLAS
YOUNG FOLKS
EOE2

PARENTS who desire enterta ning
and wholesome reading for their children
and young folks who enjoy accounts Of
travel and adventure, historical incidents,
stories P1Gt"res' household an mus. NJ e
%nu larl'ieSs Iun WI ii.la .,'I 49,, IL , 80.
and nublie' Of no h En9land and America
as T4A 81 ST AND FINEST MhG2
H1A i Tor children ever printed. 1 e
new volume, which Begins with the no
rtlllDer mum per, ana opens WIN d co'o'5u
,,od - - DC - 60, ~ -,
;,',' ; ,.,'.,i' a. c,tI'.:
,ariaI isf -, = ++ rr,c t;ot, ''e '''0
i The T;nl.ha,, pro,,,ars, ,~id.-u;u
no,, .ar,al .tar,, -, \ Tro,.
hr;doa fnrr,..rf,. oditCo,. - ;Jto,r VnHna,
ITaIisr7', ~, - 10y" i'll ~ ri U.,'.
~ 5, a., - '''''o' VI ''S j''oN I'''~'' q
He s,or, Of Zi..a,
An historic. +. ,oya1o,,. ~ .,.;,., ard how
life il thc I9th Cant,,ry ~, Franl =
l,,ocLtnn fo.,,,a,,Ir, a.sista,,+. Z ~ ~ -
Nicholas, author Of eRudder Grange etc
The Story Of Robin Hood.
a-..a account IF t,,e. lannon's voes,an Rv
n1auri f~rhomnson antb0r Of s,1,be
Witcherv OF Archery"
The Story of the Field Of the Cloth-of-
II. Gold ~.
p, = Rroots no +. ;,l,s,r,+ed viii,
many remarkable pictures.
~.
:..r4 ..,.,o. y, W., :.
pol>er a,,ttnr of "IIis Hfa;asty Mvea1rn
a+r
swept Away. &
a serial story OF the Missippi foods OF
1852: By y, 81 Ellis, formerly editor OF
OOioen Days.
a Elijah tn Thompson. So.
r;a..ra5b;oo, uooa,. reo,rd;,,, this
80 .l,,;.S'a, Xxx M.
r o - LIN ,;c+,,res ne ,,~e,,orad fr 81
N;cho,ss h. Nil Tho,ias65,n IN -
r'''n -, II,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-13
Swept Away.

a serial story Of the Missipoi foods Of
1882. By ELS. Ellis, formerly editor of
Golden Days. u# -. n...... ..
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-13
FATE OF WISCONSIN-County Court
for Jefferson County.

the matter Of the guard .anship Of Lewis
FhayeT and Sarah Thayer minor heirs Of y. II.
chayer deceased.
.Icn WeIcheT guardian O. the wards above nam
(, representing among other things, that said
,rs are lied OF certain zeal estate therein de-
substantially pEomCte,I by tie sale of their in
est in said real estate, and praying tor license
sell the same:
z Is ordered. That said petition be heard a. a
ueral term Of the County Court. TO be Id in
4 for said County, at the Court House III the
II Of Jefferson Oh the first Tuesday, being the
5ayj Of November j. . 1882. & 10 O'Clock.
Il
: 1s fartlseT ordered, That r. 3. Kirkland
.afre OF the city Of Jefferson. Attorney
Law pTacticiug in The Circuit Court for
= COUNTY be ana IS hereby appointed guar
n I'D EiEeH. for said wards, to appear for them
4 protect their rights and Interests upon such
gr1ng, and the further proceedings, If amy, in
natter of such sal.
z i further 0EIcTCd, Tltatnoice be given to the
= Of kin and hciss-appaTenJ or presum ptive
ke sail w0Il:>, by publication OF this order
east four successive weeks before the day Of
b hearing. in the NateTtgWn Republican, {.
xxpapeT. publiShet!sst the city o. WateTtown
4 s4ld County, and thai copy thereofbe per-
ztIIy Seryed or said guardian I'd Litenl al least
enfy days before the day fixed for such hear
~ the Cont.
.sztes1 September go. 1852.
HENRY COLONFUS,
Iw5 County Judge.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-13
8ag.llitI y.sf Grounds nd T!nIs.

AL who wish 0 purchase strictly frSt-class
nursery stock will do well to cal on Z. o. Finch
Cor. Main and Ninth streets, agent for Stone 4
Van Lieu, Rochester, n. Y, for all the choicest
fruits and Ornamentals. Among them, Hardy
Iron Clad" Apple trees, best pied to this
climate. Pears Plums, Cherries EyeIgreens,
Omamentals-upright and weeping-and great
variety Of small fruits. / would call special at
the new Grapes, Poclington, Amber Queen and
August Giant, which can be procured from no
other firm. IN Roses, Clematis, Ri ododendrans,
Azal1aS, and Camellas they import and grow the
largest stock handled by any firm in this coun-
try, and making aspeciality ofthem can do bet
ter by their customers than most other firms.
Z. o. FINCH.
WatertOWn, May 18th 1882. 22-31.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-13
50 sl1Z TT t.. ton s ale
CIRCUIT COURT. - JEFFERSON
COUNTY,
EWALD STALLMAN, Plaintiff
against
LOUIS STALLMAN. and
DYTDnT DIT Gs17ATJ MAN Dofo,,1o,+-
against
0TTTS E1HATT,MAN q,

LOUIS STALLMAN, and
RUDOLPH STALLAAN, Defendants.
BY virtue and in pursuance Of q judgment OF
partition and order Of sale made and rendered
in the above entitled action on the 10th day Of
September 4. D. 1882, at & general term Ofthe
Circuit Court heldin and for said Jefferson COun-
.try shall on the I'd cay of November *. D. 1882,
at 10 O'clock in theforenO0n Of that day, on The
hereinafter described premises, offer for sale and
sell to the highest bidder, the following de-
scribedpremises to-Wit:.
That certain piece or parcel OF land situated
IN the First ward in the city Of WateItOWn IN
Jefferson County, State of Wisconsin, bounded
and described as follows, to-Wit: Commencing
at the North East corner OF Lot Three e. in
Rlock seventy one CD according TO Cole, Bailey
81 Co.'S plat OF WatertOWn as surveyed by Milo
Jones and recorded in the office OF the Register
Of Deeds OF said County, thence running Westerly
along Main street, thirty $50 feet and 81 :"
inches, thence Southerly parallel with tllu 1ast
line Of said lot, one hundred and eight GUS
feet to the South line of said lot, thence Eastery
along the South line OF said lot thirty (3O) feet
and six (6) inches TO the South East corner o.
said lot thence Northerly along the East line OF
said lot one hundred and eight C0% feet 10 the
place of beginning.
The terms of sale VIII be made known at the
ime and place Of sale.
dSeptember 10Th, 1882 80 n,
j. b. MEssERsCHMlDT. sheriff
of Jefferson County, by
49w6 NJ. CUNNINGHAM, Deputy.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-13
For Sale or TO Rent.

Heuse and Store On Fourth street belonging to
e. c. Gaebler. For particulars enquire OF
WatertoWR. Nee IL. 1881 OH
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-13

A capitalsand novelplay. BY VIM. vi.
Baker, author of "His Majesty Myself"
etc.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-12-13
Asssts, $3.8l8,8Q5.38.

The Insurance Company of North
Smerica makes a speciality of Dwelling
Houses and Farm Property.
Ask for Policy in this Old and Relia-
lie Company.
The Osceola times., 1882-05-27
shawls Once Owned by Carlotta.
nasto,, uarald
Boston Herald

Two embroidered shawls brought from
Mexico by a gentleman recently from
that country, were said to have belonged
TO the unfortunate Carlotta. They are
specimens of woi kmanship and gorgeous
coloring, although they do not compare
in blending OF tints with the more dull,
refined and artistic combinations which
characterize such oriental productions as
the Canton embroideries and the CASH
meres of India. One shawl is of black
Canton crepe, wrought with the most
brilliant floral dc signs, many of them in
shaded colors, over the whole surface,
the corners presenting a solid mass OF
rich needlework. The curious feature { 1
this work is that both sides are exactly
alike, showing that the needlework is
done through the fabric with extraordin-
ary nicely, or is reproduced on the re.
verse side with no less skill. The second
shawl has white India silk ground,
with q somewhat elaborate scheme of
embroidery. Both shawls have fringes
knotted into their edge. This work is
done by Mexican women, and the flow
ere are said TO represent the brilliant
blossoms native to the country. This
same gentleman had a Spanish fan, which
was said also to have been Carlotta's 1t
was painted in the well-known French
Wattau style, with groups of costumed
figures, but the chief beauty of the article
is due to the finely carved pearl sticks,
which are inlaid with gold and silver.
In the ends of the rivets holding the
sticks are small diamonds The fan was
picked up in an old curiosity shop
where were bits of old metals, etc and
the present purchaser secured it for $6
The Osceola times., 1882-05-27
A PHYSICIANS ADVICE.

Don't expect to cure constipation of the
bowels, dyspepsia, indigestion, ETC.. by the
use of severe cathartic medicines. Relief
thus obtained is only temporary, when the
reaction comes the disease has iirmer hold
on the digestive system than at first. The
practice Of taking cathartie medicines is the
cause of great amount of unnecessary suf-
fcrng. The dose must be increased from
time to time until digestion is impossible
without their use, and the liver and bowels
eventually become a mass of corruption that
death only can relieve. The way TO perma-
nently cure weak and imperfect digestion is
TO purify the blood and strengthen every
part of the body by the use of such tonics
as Yellow Dock, Sarsaparlla, Juniper, Iron,
Celery, and Calisaya, all of which ingrcdi-
ents enter into the composition of DR.. Guy
sotl's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla, the
Queen of all health reviewers. II increases
the power of endurance, and counteracts
the perncious effects Of physical or mental
exhaustion.
The Osceola times., 1882-05-27
The Dog, the Raven and the Mutton.

A dog, finding joint of mutton appar.
emily guarded by a negligent raven,
stretched himself before it with an air Of
intense satisfaction.
"Ahp said he, alternately smiling and
stopping up the smiles with meat, "this
is an instrument of salvation to my stom.
ach-an instrument upon which l love
to perform"
IL beg your pardon" said the bird. ut
was placed there specially for me. by one
whose right to 80 convey 1t is beyond
question, he having legally acquired it
by chopping it of the original owner"
81 detect ne flaw in your abstract Of
title" replied the dog. "All seems quite
regular; but / must not provoke breach
of the peace by lightly relinquishing
what might feel it my duty to resume
by violence. must have time to consid.
er; and in the meantime / will dine"
Thereupon he leisurely consumed the
property in dispute, shut his eyes, yawn-
ed, turned upon his back, thrust out his
legs divergently and died. For the meat
had been carefally poisoped-s fact of
which the raven was guiltily conscious.
There are several things mightier than
brute force and arsenic is one Of them.
The Osceola times., 1882-05-27
Woman Suffrage.

Governor Hoyt, of Wyoming, in his
message, makes a vigorous argument for
woman suffrage which will be ofinterest
to the opponents of the proposition as
well as to those who favor it, as showing
the result Of the experiment in the ter
ritory. He says: Elsewhere, objectors
persist in calling this honorable statute
of ours an experiment We know that
it is not-that under it we have better
laws, better officers, better morals, and a
higher social condition in general, than
could otherwise exist-that not one OF
the predicted evils, such as loss of native
delicacy and disturbance OF home rela-
tions, has followed in its train-that the
great body of our women, and the best
of them, have accepted the elective fran
chise as precious boon, and exercise il
as patriotic duty-in a word, that after
twelve years of happy experience, wo
man suffrage is 80 thoroughly rooted and
established in the minds and hearts OF
this people that, among them all, nc
voice is ever upiifted in protest against
or in question Of il"
The Osceola times., 1882-05-27
A Well-Informed POstrnistress.
Youths Companion.

We remember how the people of a
certain country village used to criticise
with sort of amused indignation the
gossipy old postmaster who was always
ready with his questions and volunteer
comments on their family atfair1 and
outside acquaintance-which he contriv-
ed to know great deal about from pa
tient study of the directions and post.
marks on the letters that passed through
his hands. What would they have said
if postal cards had been in fashion then,
and the busy old man had the handling
of them?
The following description innocently
given to lady by the gawky son of q
more modern rural postmistress well
enough illustrates the way the tempta'
ton of "open" messages affect some
mail-tenders. Speaking of his mother,
he said:
"She's gettin' little hard O. hearing
but tell her that amt strange, seein'
she's heard so much in her day. Ears
can't last forever, you know, Miss Lin
ton, an for fifty years there amt been
nothin' goip' on among the neighbors
that ma AFT heard. Bein' in the post.
offs is wearin' TO the hearin' ez well as
the eyes. Folks comm and goin' for
their letters generally leave as much
news as they take away, BY the way,
Mis- Linton, yer sister Miss Bradleigh' is
comm back tomorrow. Ma was readin'
the postal cards last night an she came
Rcross one from her.
Reading my postal cardsl" exclaimed
NiTs. Linton.
why. yes Ma always reads 'em-
lcastways, she reads such - isn't took
Yight away. Says it's her duty. Might
He news Of sickness or death or suthin
The Osceola times., 1882-05-27

else that we'd ought to send right along
They're dreadful aggravatin' readin,
though. People don't write as well as
they used to, an don't make things clear
nuther. When anybody writes jes' Yes
on postal no postmaster in creation can
make anything of it. But your sisters
postal is plain enough, Mis- Linton; thar
amt nothin' indefinit about her. She
says, Comm Thursday, five o'clock
train; have Factotem meet me- Ma
puzzled good deal oyer that word Fac
totem,' and we both concluded twas the
name of your help. Furrin name, amt
II? I told Ma twas new. anyhow,
an ez we had young calf tive was goin'
to raise, an hadn't named 1t, we conclud-
ed we'd call her Factotem, like that fur.
in kitchen girl O. your'n, Miss Linto n"
The Osceola times., 1882-05-27
TOO MUCH OF A LADY.

vFhen Eve in the garden was plucking the rose
And enjoying the Eden walks shady,
IVonder If ever she turned up her nose.
And sighed, I'm too much of a LADY,
mo much of lady, dear Adam to work,
A helpmeet was made TO be- petted
You keep things In order, really must shirk
Though the fact dear, is deeply regretted"
To-day she has daughters whose delicate hands
Are wholly untitled for labor
II almost fstigues them to futter their fans
When they languidly call on neighbor
Their mission on earth is 10 gossip and dress,
And live upon lifes sweetest honey,
And they haven't bother or trouble unless
Their masculine bank tails in money,
1t isn't the loveliest thing, to be sure,
TO daoble In cooking and dishes,
Buf never home was kept tidy and pure
BY dainty, esthetica wishes.
am free 70 confess there is something ~ life
more attractive than putting stitch in,
Ana many weary, industrious wife
isn't deeply in love with her kitchen.
But duty is duty, and dirt is dirt,
And only the lazy deny it,
Crocheting is nicer than making Shirt
- But man never yet was clothed by it,
10 sit in parlor In indolent ease,
Till one grows all fragile and fady,
or nounce through the streets silly gazers 10
It's being too much of lady.
Too much of a lady to darn up her hose;
Or govern her house with acumen,
To much of a lady wherever she goes,
Too ever be much OF a woman!
The muscles that God made are useless to her,
Except to be wrapped up in satin,
And rs for an intellect-she would prefer
A bonnet TO mastering Latin.
Too much OF lady to own a grand heart,
To be true daughter or mother,
Too much nf a lady TO bear the brave part
That ne er can be borne by another
BY fashion OF birth quite too fine for this earth
When 1t comes to the judgments great pay
day.
Though our Lord may delight In the lilies in
white,
VIII He smile on "Too much of LADY,"
-Clereldnd Herald
The Osceola times., 1882-05-27
Mailing q Letter in . Hurry.
Iewiaton ME Journal

A few days ago director of one Of oul
local corporations desired to send an im.
portant letter by the ll:2S mail train to
Boston. The train had left the Lewiston
station, and was rumbling over the bridge
across the river, when he sealed his let.
ter. He jumped out Of doors, leaped
into a team of an astonished gentleman
who was passing, without any remarks, s,
grasped the reins put the whip to his
horse, and then told the man he was
bound to catch that train at Auburn.
The train had started from Auburn sta
ton when they arrived in railroad square.
The director jumped from the wagon and
by quick running got by the side of the
last car as it whisked past the platform
Of the freight depot. He caught the
platform rail and got aboard, although
the brakeman's face grew pale. He sent
the letter forward to the mail-car and
rode to Danville junction, whence he
walked home. There is only one direc
tor in the two cities who is athletic
enough to have done this, and it is un-
necessary to name him.
The Osceola times., 1882-05-27
Mr.. Patterson Meant what he Said. .

hereby certify that my boy, 10 years Of
age, was taken sick with typhoid fever, fol.
lowed by congestion of the lungs. Dr.
Dyer, an eminent physician of this place
stated that he thought the boy would run
down with quick consumption. A Mr.
Patterson told me that the Goes Cough
Balsam was curing similar cases, and adyis.
ed me to purchase it. When l carried II
home, my wife laughed at me, but knew
that Mr. Patterson meant what he said. and
determined to try it. Two bottles effectu
ally cured him, SO that now he is tough and
healthy as anybody. LYMAN DORMAN
HUNTINGTON, CONN.,, Aug. 30, 1860.
The Osceola times., 1882-05-27
Genius, Capital, Money, Foolishness.

Tennyson can take worthless sheet OF
paper and by writing poem en- it MAKE e
it worth IS 900. That's genius. Wander
bilt can write few words on sheet and
make it worth S5,000,O00. That's capital,
and a quarter of gold and stamp upon it
an eagle bird" and twenty dollars
That's mouey. The mechanic can take
the m ,terial worth S. and make it into
a watch worth 500. That's skill. The
merchant can take an article worth 25
cents and sell it to you for 81. That's
business. A lady can purchase very
com Portable bonnet for SO, but prefers
to pay 500 tor one. That's foolishness.
The ditch digger works ten hours day
and shovels out three or four tons of earth
for 81. That's labor,