davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1882-07-29

English Female Bittcrs rs intend
ed for young girls as well as married
ladies who have by some exposure
become irregular pale and feeble,
with headache leucorrhoea, pain in
side and back, falling of womb, or
female weaknesses or excesscs. Its
use strengthens and tones the stom-
ach, inyigoratcs the nerves, gives
iron to blood, corrects irregular utter
inc action and removes unnatural
di.
The Osceola times., 1882-07-29
SIscriN's Sale Of Real
Estate.

UNDER and By virtue of an execution to rc
directed by the CLERK Of the Circuit Court Of Mis-
sH ippi County against j. NJ ~pcck, and in
iayur of l.. Ward son fof one hundred aud
thrty-threc and jl-lOO dollars debt, and seven q
teen and D-l00 dollars cost, will ia irpbt ol
the Court House at the town Of OsceOla, NJ -sis-
sippi County, Arkansas, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 5rH. lSSl,
offer for sale and sell % the highest bidder on Il
credit Of three months, with lien retained for
purchase money, the following dcscrihcd tracts
or parcels of land. situate, lyins end being in
inr county of Mississippi and state of Arkansas,
to-w1t: 80 interest IN the n "a y T. i Section
IL; y w Of section 10, = Of Srctioa q
md y W = OF section %, all IN Township No
10, horh itmgp No g. East, containing in all
about thr q hundred and fifteen acres.
Saie TO take place within usual hours for Jul
diclal sales
iSsl. W. d HAsKlNS,
i-21-3 $3.50. She lir.
The Osceola times., 1882-07-29
FOR RENT!

| w;ll LET, for a term OF yeas, 70 good ten
ant. that fr-t-clnss Plantation, situated IN the
lower end of Mississippi County, ARR, known
as the SHAWNEE NitrAGK PLACE. The premises
consist Of some Ave hundred acres OF land ~ a
good state OF cultivation: steam Gini saw Mili .
Dwelling and tenement hOuses-the whole being
under good fence. l.case To commence January
LIST lSsa
Apply 70 the undersigned. at Nashville, Tenn,
or 10 McYcigh u scm'nes. oscenla, hrk.
WM. : BaASsFORD.
The Osceola times., 1882-07-29

4 rcvcr falling destroyer OF vcrmin Roach
os, BcdhU.s. EltaS, Mosuultos and Files can not
xist where the Powder is freely distributed
SpuTlsIrcn should never be without Il; 10 effect
ally rids dogs of their grca'rst ouCuy-the flea,
puultcgs viii ind il a noyer-filiug preventive
tor Lice, Bedbugs aud other yermin that tnlcsl
the nests and coups. One package is ruarau
lccd to rid a house encciually and permanently
of H,dhuUs and Reaches, or money refunded
l. FOR I.DAtiiES.-A few alIhcatious will
drive them c"tircly away from the promises l.
acts like charm safe and sure remedy. \
- cent bottle will he sufficient ID rid house
Of thc-c most dStastclul pests
FOR BEDBuGS.-A prominent citizen, who
does not want his nam g mentioned, says Nv ,
were to Unfortunate ~ 10 buy secund-hund
bcdstcad tor our hired woman, and no soon 81
had summon begun than we found 10 our sur
prise that our huu eNAs uvcr-rlln with bedbuss
Well we tried soap suds, turpenline, carbon oi
aud haf dozen olhtr articles but with only
temporary relief We had To get upn arly ever!
nigbt and gather them up, all wc find, hui
the house was iuli of fthrm. At at wc.trcd Swe'
dish Insect Powder, with little faith in IL, hhl
one application told the ,lc, II did the Woi }
quick as lightnl q; II almost Instantly KILLED al
We Cuuld reach; and drove thu entire balance
Out Of the house. We were drlighjcdi sur
prisri. Next night, ghopt midnight, we wen
for them ag m, b IT.. TO oar disup pppmtment, moi
u bug could hr fugua, only few shells, alt
that Was all Il; and we have not seen n bug ahnu
the house since. We would not take eluuo u
gold for bottle of II IL We could not rtpl c. y
It's worth more than it, weight iu gold . W.
iayc hundI eds OF letters tcstiping to It's cA
ccllrncc.
FOR fLEAS in dogs, cats, &c, little dust
Ing of 1t dIiVes them out OF Nils them tthe ileas
outt ghi aud does not iuiurc the animals
For POULTRY it Is uncquHlcd An occa'
siuual = lcatiJn IN The nest and abou, 'hc ruos
will.rid rSrry chicken house OF itS most dread
cd curnly
FOR Nose UIrOS "A teaspoonful hcapc,
on saucer and II -hted at the top sends of
pleasant perfume. but deadly s.uoke to thes
troublesome nightly visitors, and in less than
half an hour your -noIu Is entirely rid OF the ~
They drop down. par 'iysed, AID never get N
again You sleep in peace
FOR Az Is 1t kills them and drives then
out No Insect life can live near 1t, but to hu
man or animal life it Is harmless.
We have neither me nor space TO dwell ol
the discovery OF this great boon. The simpl
fact thrt 1t will do all and more than We claim
lur il l. sufficient,
II Is FULLY WARRANTED.
II in any instance, after fair trial It fails e
do hall What We clalm Ion ii, We viii refund you
money Give q trial and you viii b. happy
Address All orders To JAS. II. J)!INSON I
co, lG9 smithncld street. Pittsburgh, Pa
The Osceola times., 1882-07-29
THE
Arkansas Gazette
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
iE-tahiished 1871.
OLDEST, BEST, ANU
CHEAPEST PAPER
IN TIE LAND.
s2,5oo in Cash and Valuable Pres r
ents 10 Subscribers.

In order that there may he a full and clear I'M
d,rstauding Of the simple and straightforward
scheme which We thus propose In the Interests
of our subscribers and to extend the influence
Of niE GAzLTrE, we submit = brief explanation,
as follows!
Each subscriber 10 TINS WEEKLY GAZETTE for
one year, ON payment of one dollar and Gfty
cents viii receive a numbered ticket; each sub.
scribyr tp The Daily Gazette tor three months
ON payment OF three dollars, will receive two
Tickets; each subscriber to The Daily Gazette
for six months, on payment ut five dollars will
receive four Tickets aud each sub-cribcr 10 The
Daily Gazette for one yea, on paymcn Of ten
dollars. will receive eight tickets. an OF which
viii he represented by duplicate numbers la the
dIawiug
The drawing VIII nke place on the Twenty
fourth day Of December, ls,l.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION;
n'ily, one year ''.'.' '...., $40 ~
ally, .... ....... no
NtrklY, Oncyohr. .....,...s.. ...... 20
Weekly, with Tuk OsCtuLA IINts, year, , -
For further details and particulars, see eircn.
lars and posters,
Send IN your subscriptions to the Gazette at
once aud take advantage of the oflcr
DEhS ADAMS,
Proprietor Gazette, LlitlcRook.
The Osceola times., 1882-07-29
49, -

Foaming and sparkling Bailcy's
Saline APerieut is the cheapest and
most delightful purgative in use.
For dyspepsia and habitual consti-
patton, i delights everybody. d.
The Osceola times., 1882-07-29
WARNING ORDER,
IN the MISSISSIPPI CIRCUIT COURT /,
Equity 40 FALL TERN, 1882,

~ TIE MISSISSIPPI CIRCUIT COURT IN
Equity 40 FALL TERN, 1882.
Mary T.. Pickett by her
husband and next friend Complainant
" : Pickett,
VS.
Ferguson n llampson. n
firm composed OF ID. l.. Defendants
Ferguson and II G. IIa {
mpson, and !. llanauer
and
FerEusoa snd lIampsOn. grm)
composed OIL l. fpguso" ~ Complainant.
II. &. llamp5On and Lewis Han
autr,
vs.. Cross Bill.
Mary Picket and her hus-
bind, W. ;. Pickett. J Defendants.
The above nrmed Defendants, Mary r. Pick
EFT and her husband W : Pickett, are warned
to appear In tins Court itliin thirty days, and
answer the cruss complaint of he o0mplainants,
u l.. Ferguson, ~ Z, Hampson And Lewis
Ilanancr
This July 10Th. 1,s!. BEN II. BACCHuS,
Clerk.
Giecr y Adams, Hum Is Posion-and Thom-
as0u X kdungton, Att'ys for Complainants IN
Cross Btll.
M-tcallc IS Walker and McNeigh & semmcs,
Att'ys. for DrfTts. In Cross Bill 1-22-l.
The Osceola times., 1882-07-29
WARNING ORDER.

II MISSISSIPPI CIRCUIr COrRT-TO FALL
TERM lss1.
GILBERT DAVIS Plaintiff
MATILDA DAVIS. Spelsndant.
The Defendant, Matilda Davis. is warned to
appear In this court within thirty days from
this date and answer the compliant Of tie plain
til, Gilbert Davis.
Witness NY hand This 2Sh, day of June. 1882.
BEN II BActHUS. CLERK,
By Hugh Il McNci!gh, u &.
Thomason n lexington, Att'ys. for pm
Hurry 5. Williams, Auy fer non u-rcsldcnt.
Z l5-lw.
The Osceola times., 1882-07-29

Ant JI1C wanted. Ladies or gents can
AGh v y earn 81 to 81 day. At home.
Adlrcss Hewitt Manufacturing Co, Box sos,
ri ttsburg, PA.
The Osceola times., 1882-07-29
Renew Your Lease.

There are times in every ones life
when energy fails and a miserable
feeling comes over them, mistaken
for lazincss. Danger turks in these
symptoms, as they arise from diseas-
ed organs. Parker's Ginger Tonic
will restore perfect activity to the
Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, purify
the blood, and renew your lease OF
health and comfort. Advocate.
The Osceola times., 1882-07-29
and PraycI

The Arkansas, White River and
Little Rock Conferences Of the VI. +.
Church, South, embracing the entire
territory of the State, and the State
Convention of the Christian Ten
perance and Prohibition Union; all
at their late sessions, adopted res
oIujion setting apart Friday, August
ith next, as day of solemn fasting
and prayer to Almighty God, for the
oyerihrow Of the liquor traffic for al
beverage uses in the State Of Ar
kansas, and respectfully cali upon
all Christians and friends Of temper
ance throughout the state to join in
the public and private observance Of
the same.
The Osceola times., 1882-07-29

Linde, of Hot Springs; we had IA
room already engaged.
TO be continued)
The Osceola times., 1882-07-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
Masters sale Of Real Es-
tate,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That under
and by Virtue OF decree of the Hon tlrcuit
Court for Mississippi County, Arkansas, ut Os-
ccOln rendered at the spring Term lSS! Of said
Court in cause therein pending, and on the
Chanccry side thereof, wherein Frank Hen
wood ami MaIcclla Il Cnycc by the nest friend
and Guardian, John NJ. Cayce, were plaintiffs.
and Carlssa tlynn and NJ j Flynn. her hlis-
baud, Hattie NJ iicnwood, Dora A. Hcuwood,
Margaret sandcrs ahd Geo w. Sanders, her
hus and. were defendants, viii proceed to sell
ut public outcry to the highest bidder ON
4 SA1i RDAI THE l2rII. DAY OF AUGUST,
lsS2 NJ the door of The Court House In The town
| Of OsCcola, Statc of Arkansas. between the
hours prescribed hy law for Judicial sal, =, The
| following Town Lot Ia the town u Oscco'a
| Miss ssippi County, state of ArkaHsas to-wi
| Lot No ,, in the Rowett addition 10 the said
| town of osccola.
The terms Of sale as prescribed IN the Decree
are as fullISs. Said Lot to be sold ON cred Il
| az IOur months, purchaser or purchasers To Civ,
! note with good aud approved security, with
! lien retained on the land TO secure purchas,
money
The sale Is upon the express condition that II
| Is subject to the Dover interest OF said Clrissa
| Flynn, and the homestc rights OF said Infants
This july 18th +, 1882
| BEN II BACCHU~
Mahes K Maihcs. CLERK and Master
| Atty's for Pltns
McNcigh a SGmmcs, htty's for Depts. T-22-i
The Osceola times., 1882-07-29

mr." business now before the public
RANH You can make money faster at
ktHslYI work for US than at ANYTHING else.
ssS . Capital not needed Wewil start
you Sl2a day apd upwards made
at home hv he industrious Men women, boys
and prs wanted everywhere to work for us
Now is the time You can work in spare time
only or give your whole time TO the business
You can live at home and d. the work. No 9TH
er business will pay you nearly as well Mo-
can fail to make enormous pay by engaging al
once. Costly OUTFIT and terms free. Money
made tast, easily, and honorably. Address
TRur Il Co Augusta, Maine.
The Osceola times., 1882-07-29
7. NJ. CLtYroy

Cor Sec. G. 7. and II. /. of Ark.
p. S. All papers Of the state will
please copy.
A,oca, Ark. July 7, 1882.
The Osceola times., 1882-07-29
I Is FULLY WARRANTED.

If in any m stance, after fair trial, It fails to
do hall " hat We clam ior it, We will refund your
money Give Il trial and you viii b. happy.
Addres- All orders To JAS. IL. ] )!INSON 4
co, lG9 smithlcld street. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-12
ELGIM CREAMERY

only an infnitesimal portion of the
immense number of mules bought by
the British government wherever
mules could be found. 1t was ex-
pectel that Sir Garnet Wolseley
would soon make demand for more
mules, and the animals were to be
ready for him. When the war ended
thousands Of mules were on their way
to Egypt and the ships carrying them
were ordered back to England.
Consequently, mules are now pouring
into England from all quarters, till it is
estimated that the government has on
Its hands no fewer than 10000 ofthese
animals for which no immediate
employment can be found. There is
some talk OF establishing a mule
depot, to form a branch Of the
transport service, so as to avoid in
future, ii possible, the feverish search
for mules which invariably takes place
when England suddenly finds herself
involved in war. There will, however,
after allowing for all the mules to be
retained if the plan is carried into
effect, still remain a large number to
be disposed OF on the best terms that
can be obtained for them. The sug-
gestion has been made that they be
utilized for cab service in London.
Tney wouldnOt be handsome certainly,
though they would compare favorably
in appearance with the ordinary cab
horse, but it is urged that they could
stand the work better than the broken
down horses now in use, and that their
employment in that capacity would put
check to fast driving and diminish
the risk Of street accidents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-12
Death of George burton.
M.I.tI tutl


AT about 3 clock yesterday morn
ing Mr. George Burton, who was in
jured in the terrible runaway last
last week, expired from the effects of
his wounds. Judging from the intense
pain he experienced 10 his head for
hours before his death, it is thought
the fatal injury was there.
Nj. Burton's remains were removed
from the residence Of MIR. Percy Kin
naird, in Edge6eld, to his home, corner
Of Spruce and Demonbreun streets.
The funeral will take place at 2 pm.
to, day, from the home of the deceased.
The remains will be inferred in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
The Hermitage Club met last night
at their club house and passed appro-
pirate resolutions regarding the death
Of Mr.. Burton, who was member.
The deceased was one of the most
popular young men in the city, and
enjoyed the confidence and esteem Of
all who knew him.
His death has excited almost uni
versal sympathy, which was heightened
by the self sacrificing act which led to
his untimely decease.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-12

colonies and Norway, Iceland and
America grew up, and it is said that at
one time there we're over three hun.
dred farms and numerous villages be-
tween Cape Farewell and Disco
Island. At first the colonists wor-
SHIPPED according to the ancient Scan
-dlnavian faith, as taught by Sagas, but
IN time Christianity was introduced,
churches and monasteries were built
and Arnoldwas consecratedhrst Bish-
op Of Greenland in 1126, A. D. Thus
far, and until 1917, the government of
the csuntry was essentially republican,
but In the later years the people be.
came subject to King Kakan Hakon-
sen, Of Norway. About 1910 so the
Sskhalinger, or Esquimaux, made their
first recorded appearance in Green
land, and from this time the colonists
suffered from the hostilities of these
people, from pestileuce in the
form Of "the black death" and
finally, from European pirates
who, according to Pope Nicholas V :,
descended upon them about l420 with
fire and sword. By these several
agencies these unfortunate people we're
utterly destroyed or became absorbed
among che natives; and they have ever
since been alluded to as "the lost
colonies Of Greenland" Subsequent.
~, until 172l, the country was seen
only by whalers, chiefly Dutch. In
the year just named Hans Egede un
dertook the Christianization of the
natives, and from this event dates the
permanent settlement and present
civil:z tion Of Greenland.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-12
LiYernoOI Markets.

LIVERPOOL, October Bacon
-long clear, dull at Us; short ribs
dull at 69s Cd. Lard-prime Western,
dull at 63s. Tallow-prime city, dull
at AIS Cd, Corn--mixed old, dull at
Is Id. Turpentine-spirits, dull at
39s Cd; at London firm at 39s Sd.
Rosin-common, steady at 5s Cd.
Wheat-winter, new Western, dull at
8s Cd.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-12
Crop Matters,


Commissioner Hawkins follows up
his September report Of crops with the
following remarks:
In representing the report Of the
condition of crops for the month of
September, it may be we'll to remark
that the standard of comparison is the
crops of 1881. As these reports are
intended mainly for the information of
farmers within the State, this has
been deemed the most satisfactory
standard which could be selected.
AS will be seen, every product re-
ported, except grapes, stand above 100.
Corn being l72, or Y per cent better
than last year. With an increased
acreage the actual yield will be very
largely in excess of the crop gathered
in 1881. The corn crop of Tennessee
for 1880 was 81, IA, ,429 bushels, the
areas devoted to its cultivation being
for that year 2,904,673 acres, thus
giving an average yield Of ZIG bushels
per acre. The increased acreage for
the present year over 1880, is estimated
at 10 per cent, which gives an area of
3,l95 1850 acres. Estimating the aver.
age yield for the present year at 30
bushels per acre (not too high | think },
the aggregate yield in this State is
81, ,S06,80 bushels.
The cotton is reported late in ma
turing, though rapidly improving in
promise. Picking in some localities
is progressing favorably, while in
others scarcely commenced.
The bulk Of the tobacco crop 10 the
State has now been housed. Only a
comparatively small part of it remains
outstanding. The crop is up to the
average, both as to quantity and quail
ity Should the portion still out
standing escape injury by frost, the
crop may be approximately estimated
at Is, 100000 pounds.
Hog are scarce all over the State,
but owing to the great abundance Of
feed those of suitable age for fattening
will be brought up to good weight, and
young hogs, by late feeding, will be
made to supply large quantities OF
pork.
Large quantities of forage have
been saved, and stock, n1w generally
in good condition, will have good
feeding during the coming winter. |
trust it will not be deemed amiss If |
again urge upon the farmers of Ten.
nessee the importance Of providing
comfortable winter quarters for al
stock kept upon their iarms.
| Fall seeding has fairly commenced
and the indications arc that large
area will be sOwn In wheat, rye an(
barley.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-12

HALsTEAD in Cincinnati CONNER
cial Of yesterday. writes that "it is
probably true thatthe Republicans lost
the control Of the House Of Represen-
tatives and possibly with that the next
Presidency" This result is entirely
possible, if the Democracy will be
guided by a reasonable modicum of
sense. The eparty ought to muster into
the service the brightest intellects at
its command. Indeed the imperative
necessity exists to retire the small
men," who continually solicit
and maneuver for place, and
call out the men Of real mind.
One of these is Mr.. Carlisle, Of Ken
lucky. For good, downright hard
sense, the Democracy has noesince the
war had his equal on the floor of the
House. One of the ablest and best
trained debaters, he has never been
overmatched by any Republican, not
even by Blaine. Conservative, ofad
mirable temper and ineorruptible, his
influence has for years been aoknowl-
edged by Democrats and Republicans
alike. lie is just the timber out Of
which to make a Speaker of the next
Democratic House. The only posi-
BILE objection that could be urged
against him is that he is on the wrong
side Of the Ohio river. But that
stream, where it divides the Kentucky
district from the Ohio shore, is quite
narrow, and ought not to be consid-
cred. 1t is hardly possible that sensi-
BILE, intelligent Republicans would
seriously hinge an objection to him
on this score, and surely no clamor
raised against the Democracy for this
reason would either be heard for
or last long. We are decidedly for
Mr.. Carlysle, OF Kentucky, for Speaker
of the next House of Representatives.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-12
Lemons.

The following concise account Of
the properties and uses Of the lemon
is taken from an exchange:
The lemon is a native Of Asia,
although it is cultivated in Italy, Por.
tugal and in the south of France. In
Europe, however, it seldom exceeds
the dimensions Of the smallest tree,
while its native state is to grow over
ninety feet in hight.
Every part Of this tree is valuable
10 medicine, though we rarely employ
any of it but its fruit, that is the
lemon itself.
And every one knows how to EN-.
ploy this, as in lemonade To squeeze
the juice into cold water, this is the
shortest way, or cut into slices and let
soak in cold water; or to cut into
slices and then boil it; either way is
good. Lemonade is one of the best
and safest drinks for any person.
whether 10 health or out. 1t is suit.
able in all stom ach diseases; is excel
lent in sickness-in cases of jaundice.
gravel, liver complaint, inflammation
OF the bowels and fevers.
! 1t is specific against worms and
skin complaints. The pippins crushed
may also be used with water an6 sugar
as drink. Lemon juice is the best
anti scOrbute remedy known. 1t not
only cures the diiease, but prevents it
Sailors make a daily use Of it for this
purpose. A physician suggests rub
bing of the gums daily with lemon
juice to keep them in healthy cOndi-
ton.
The hands are kept clean, white.
soft and supple by the daily use of
lemon instead Of soap. 1t prevents
chilblains Lemon is used in inter
mittent fevers, mixed with strong,
hot black tea or coffee, without
sugar. Neuralgia may be cured by
rubbing the part affected
with lemon. 1t is valuable to cure
warts and to kill dandruff on the
head. In fact, its uses are manifold,
and the more we employ it externally
the better we shall find ourselves.
Natural remedies are the best, and
nature is our best doctor, if we would
only listen to it. Decidedly, rub your
hands, head and gums with it, and
drink lemonade in preference TO other
liquids, Another use to which they
may be put is the favoring Of straw
berries. We are in the habit of eating
strawberries with cream, juice of an
orange, etc. Now, the way to make
them harmless is to cover them with
large allowance Of powdered sugar,
and then squeeze over them one, two
or three lemons according to the
quantity. The lemon juice brings out
the strawberry favor better than any.
thing else, and its acidity is counter.
acted by the large quantity of sugar.
The lemon juice should be 10 the same
proportion as the cream would be in
the place of which it Is used.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-10-12
The washington Monument.

The Washington monument has
reached a hight Of 292 feet. The
work proceeds very quietly and scien-
ti6cally. AT the rate of present
progress one foot day will be added
to the shaft for the next two months.
When cold weather sets in the work
will have to stop. The men at
work on the top of the monument look
like cluster Of bees. When finished
it will be the tallest artificial eleva.
ton in the world, namely 500 feet.
This will be eight feet above the high
ESQ of the the Egyptian pyramids. The
sight from the summit now is superb.
The beautiful capital city lies before
one as on a painted map, while the
Potomac and all the grand scenery on
both sides of it may be seen for a
great distance. Working on the sum-
NIT OF the monument is very hazard
GUS employment. Its dangers are
greatly lessened by strong rope net
ming entirely surrounding the monu-
ment aud constantly kept at a hight
six feet below the workmen. The
wind is sometimes so strong up there
that men are bodily lifted from their
feet and blown off. One young man
was blown off the other day and safely
landed in the net without a scratch.
The net has only been used Of late.