davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-16
Guticnra.

IN1S70 scrofujus Ulcers broke out on my body
] until my breast was one mass of corruption.
Some of these Ulcers were not less than one
and one half inches IN diameter, the edges
rough ragged, ana seemingly dad. the cavity
open 10 the bone and filed with offensive mat.
ter Everything known TO the medical faculty
was tried in vain. Gradually the bone itself
became d seased, and then the suffering began
in earnest Bone ulcers began 10 take the place
of those hitherto on the surface. became a
mere wreck. For months at q time conc not
&c my hands 10 my head because of extreme
soreness. Could not turn IN bed. Knew not
what 1t was to be an honr free from pain. Had
reason to look upon life itselfas a curse In the
summer Of 1850, after ten years Of this wreiched
existence, / began TO use the Gu icura Remedies,
and after two years persistent use of them the
last ulcer has healed The dread disease has
succumbed. All over the breast where was
once mass Of corruption is now healthy
skin. My weight has increased from one hun.
bred and twenty three TO one hundred and fifty.
six pounds, and the good work is still going on.
feel myself new man, ard all through the
CutiCura Remedies.
JAMES f. RICHARDSON.
Gus om House. New Orleans.
sworn TO before United States Commissioner
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-16
TO ADVERTISERS.

Those desiring t, change their advertisements
will conftr Aiavor by handing their copy iat9 the
Business g ffuo In the forenoon, in order that II
NAV receive proper attention. To Insure changes
the above must DO complied With
PfOUTe, ELLIOTT h HALL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-16

New YORK, Sept. l5,--The funer al o
Hugh j. Hastings, editor and proprietor of
the Commercial Advertiser, took place this
morning from ST.. Leo's church, and was
largely attended by many OF the prominent
citizens. The remains were placed ut the
head OF the Centre,aisle in front OF the altar
which WAS draDed In black floral offerings,
abundant and rich in design, many of the
pieces being sent by the employees OF the
Commercial. The church was by far
TOO small to accommodate one-hall of those
who came to pay their last tribute of re-
speCt to the dead journalist. The attaches
OF the Commercial were present in a body.
The low mass OF requiem was celebrated
by the Rev. Fathers Ducey and Tole, and
the former delivered short but impressive
address, eulogizing the memory OF the de-
ceased. The pail bearers were: President
Arthur, Roscoe COnkling, Hugh j. Jewett,
Jay Gould, Samuel Sloan, Geonard Il. G.
Eckert, jenkins Van Setback, William q.
Weed, OF Albany; Isaac W. England, J..
Nelson, Tappen and John Hoesy. The re-
mains were taken to Albany for interment,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-16
weather Report

GALVESTON, Sept, i5,-[Special. Follow.
ing is the weather report
MAY Hamn Min Hnnin RnInI.M
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-27
TRIAL. BOTTLE FREE.

Sufficient to show Its merit, will be sent TO
anyone applying by letter, stating his symp-
toms and age. Communications stx'otly conn-
oensRA Tsa Irt 80 * SOS. -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-27
MISCELLANEOUS.


~ -VD41 -S8eQB:
1 F&efeaeshe1A.
Ing komedy
|AAd:N 81 = .
q S0NIt; is the
P. P.iwhiinats tsreseis'
|1pf over =tweHty
Years practice,x ,xn.t
|:CURES WITH
U N PALM G
ICE r r TAtNTY
FN6rv6dsMd phys
'icza Debility, Sep-7
(:.,lA W Weeknee eea,,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-27
] Purchasing e|!i|'|'i| Agency. g,':|
sM&sWs v. Henry, Manager.

4, y: = ! : .s7A..IJ =
,IyHE. .LAnIEs OF THE SAN FRAN
2Ht0 01cha9ing Bureau solicit
orders large or small) to purchase
goods Of fevery description. spfcialqual-
ifications for selecting musical instru-
mdnts, ,fhSnlture, tewetry. &c: Dress.
making and fnfant's clothing
snecialty. Reliable and experienced
ladies' Under whose management tho
san; Frzapcisco- Purchasing Bureau has
brU1 Def Sd 6afing two years will prompt
iy reply to letters of inquiry as to styles,
prices, etc, upon receipt Of stan1H;
Samnles furnished. Send for circular.
h fkHdfxae; s i F1A50Cisfo PURCHASING
BuEsAE. Isl Post street! SAN Franctsoe,
Refar to: 4. L. Bancroft 4 Co.. 0'Con.
& ts IS 9e =, zisa ?zAAp'o & a12 Ss ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-27
M. C. D.. SALFiELD,

Consultation strictly confidential, by letter
or At o.fioe, FREE For, the conventehos. Of.
patients, and in order to insrrc perfect secrecy:
have adopted private a:lress, under wnich
III po Ok sves are forwarded.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

;:*I!1E>4-:: III, -.*i.Gs:.. z.tt.7,u..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-27

sprematorrhS. Rf0StaIesrhse,E Esnissl1ps.
Impotency. Exhausted- Vitality. Prem .ture De-
cline and s.sS>S OF NAV AOOn. -
all ~ sc0M p1l0 .tiOns. onu !r"m
whaterer,, e4use . pef...t mced: =. en-. en-
riches and parifss tho Blood, strengthens the
Nerqes, Brain, MuscI, !. pigestion, xspfouus'
It stops "A pnnatucA and debilitating drzin
upon the sysien, preventing involuntary tss.1.,
debilitafinG s.dzaauas. sap,i!e Losses With the
urine, etc, 90 destructive to mind amd body
1t is a sure eliminator of all K,D>E! and
BLADDER COMPLAINTS. it contains no
Injurious ingredients. To those Au6'r"
Tag f'r.m she evil eR.ct~ OF youth.
f,al In II q 81 ti0u n Or exc -, . Ass-e"y
thorough n3ad n-rm9nrne = NE
bott1, or five bottlesin CASE. with fun direc-
tions and advice, go. Sent secure from 90.
ssryation to any address upon the receipt Of
w.t., -. n n n To he had onlv Of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-27
~ x0f fTEA}D
fs.aN NO. lS
DRY GOObS, lEN

=
DRY aOobs, s,vGRocERIHA ED a7s&.i
-@-===zz:z=S4ssf- 7--z7 = 1:Fe ~ =.
hans.s n s...:s .sss g: .s4 az ssss g 81 ~
~" s.ss-laG g.. ;csGz;A,ro,cs
-. FL !lanss s1izryropsih &
|ss>@s'n . ..-.--4-.--az- t-ssG sr q. sias.s
~ sE@Fa T,=rasI.F t.zz :s;.AE Cd, q
hct at;.c:;ee.;,ls sei!9 a.ra !, "a
HARRIS::B BROS e.. =:
*FH. ~ se'a .:s@-:.sr g7esaxlsi:a.
= = 4jAis. : as~ 8. .af.ss.E K. A-ae i
= y'-iec .s..7i I'd, s;:; ): ,G3:a...-n -
rAv1sa &c, 8 5 L Il RI i = i nj DnssA 1 1. X z
ID II r}4SS:1 E9fs'r. II III r. 7r4@
RANG EME1i'rs W.T. So y W. +"
WILL, NE. EAAELEs, TO: trP,.
Il ssx3T1 1ran 80 Z; bs-,-44 -:
q ssFAx7 OsA Ago. e-o-t:s ~ .. .r.:.t,>sli...
Gus TONER'S s q.
~ : t:ss ,.s1:-saiG sye J. tH--.
st AND THH-4s, sail,.sss:-l
1zs" 's.;&@4.-:t..1- :. @Sf-. v;,-i1s>> ~
Public Generally
VIZ 20! -:..!wtrH-' = rs >ae7A-
p. II = ~ -t'a az egt g s4lpoe. e,.
'Grqeerje,Is, j,I', & Provisions I =.
<''>; -Sj+'@ '@@s'lec .%a ~
LIQUORS, ''.''':--'.4 "a; ~.
CIGARS ss. .,..a ss,''.'...y i. ,1.'...
TOBACCO. '0 w.. >@a '....,> :>''s'.-a
+. a%-'t HARDWARE, ass::A
...>s "a. {: cReCKERY, /, sx '.s>! .s'.
Gents i',ll,It' FURNISHING; Il Goods
BOOTS; $50, s,-.,..:-,-i.s - -. is..
'.''"..s,s ,'''...,.'s SHOES. sr.s"s' ee-
: a-''',::r 50 ssHATSy Etc.s:1.ss
a,s,s. e. TAT ;, TT THE = ,aa. ;. @ :,
LOVES Ts,NAaKETs RATE
W. invite the a.tsntsoanftsss;>.a
FARMER =. s''-'.' s''' 5 '.@s'
MERCHANT :, Z, 80" ....'.
...' WOOD CONTRACTOR
..... cr... AND MINER, !. -.,.... .~..1
re THE FACT THAT W. % j rsLr II
-"CHEARMR,
:. a7 e.'' : 1'-2THXNs1' -: u
- * #4sri 8: .:.ssEr :tu.e.
Any Other House in the STATE.
v. h.v. F.el, isiss for ri.a.sss'
y a.sas - /. sh,. m.i4iskss n ii ~AisAs
:, NO other s.ere i. the -
a.a 4:e: SITS. Has. .,..s~.,.
VI, call the attention of the
|
Ladies Of Carson to our Stock
ss'rr'-'+ss''-~'- - -.n--s..---~>~.-
Of Dry Goods, which. We
are still selling at Cost.
. - and below. Cost. :.
.-.. ...nA-. aae aooa
Carson, March 1883. "a. e.a....
~ ~''s'' RESTAURANTS. ss-
s7tttt'* - = - ~ t,s.-ts
-, : a}sw i.=eess i,.s,,l +zs!
|KAlSgR,S- RESTAURANT.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-27

GROCERIES AND HARDWARE.


--L=z..a==z=z=ss'=z
Muller; aScllnliH & Go
- IL IA q 1.1.rr1, 1s-l1r Z !.
":DEAIRRs p ;1s.az
-.'ffssf.,lf
|H=4-a.-d-.Mgza-EsEs Il
TIg5;.EG
: -ArD-."......-=. -.
RQD4EHB1:E||1'S & = T: 81
q R Al1l III &, -:
DE aQIlR1 PIIl u C1Ns.
+ il - a I,j|'|| ~
Stoves, TinWare,e
Glassware g'ro'c''kery, '':''''
Terra Gotta. i
--:,sl=: n
AGRICULTURAL aIlllLEH HENTS !:
Now er., Rs4Pssrs,
Blows, - =: shds;els. il
+: asIsbl|af 4 \ I ! iaI1n'4ik::, y ! !
Guns, Riaad| .i|'i Rstofs,
H6E{|lItl|eM1Ils 6l| m n d Mosemtsz ! 1tz iiysss
q Il Rishias Taskk / 4
.5rz1s-| 4 /.
..ses~ THE ~, -.s.,r:.- ....'r
:. zs-?as:' .s'if Il s,e.:.--:: .,,.,.s,-
GROCERY DEPARTMENT.
- s.s<z*-Is THE. -. ....s ~ 80, !
MOST : COMPLETE
7,rs--T1ty CARSON r-xz
!. Line !. 2 Of t.! Family .! Groceries
AlWays On Hand : E
5EflAfl a<@'Hs GIL T{|Il.I
r T NJ 8 H'o Ps
oar,eas,aE4ezaf = n eH k'ae.zpf .
Fla Work. Plumbing. Gas Fitting
and water Pipe Work, are ;
not exselled In the state.
Miners and Ranchers are especially
invited to call and examine our co :
Eplets and earefu4l lyseleefea STOCK p.,4r
Mr.. JACOB MUALER and M, JOHN
sCHMiTT are = now the managing &
partners of the Arm. -..--.-
+ l,,ulLEn. scuMirF4iPYr
ODpoe,te County Building, t&ra.HoS Nev
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17
MASONIC CELEBRATION.

PUBLIC INSTALLATION AND ADDRESS.
Communicated
On Dec. 9th next Osceola Lodge
No.27. A. F. & A. NJ, intend to have
public installation of their officers
for the current Masonic year; and the
public are cordially invited to attend.
Bro. H. NJ. McVeigh has been ap-
pointed by the Lodge to deliver the
address usual on such occasions, and
he:has accepted the appointment
Bro. Mcveigh is we'll known through
out the State, and his brethren Of the
mystic tie, his neighbors and friends
know what to expect from him In
the way ofa honest and faithful ef-
fort to contribute to the pleasure Of
those who honor the teachings OF
the ancient craft with their presence.
We hope to see a full attendance
N witness these curious and instruc-
tive ceremonies, and we are satisfied
all who come out will experience
pleasure and profit. More specific
information will be given hereafter,
as to place of meeting, subject Of ad-
A. MAsoS.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17

so certain. 1t is noteworthy, how
ever. that the public clocks of Bos-
ton are all to be set back Is minutes,
so that the standard time may pre-
vail. To carry out the reform for
all that it is worth the time-pieces
of New York must be set back 4
minutes, those of Chicago 8 minutes,
those Of Columbus 2S minutes, those
Of Cincinnati % minutes, those of
indianapolis l6 minutes; and on the
other hand, clocks and watches must
be set ahead / minute in Philadel-
phia and st. Louis, s minutes in
Washington, 16 minutes in Buffalo,
10 minutes in Kansas City, IL min
utes in St. Paul, and altered more
or less in most other cities"
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17
UNIFORM TIME.
How the New Hour Sys-
tenn Will Change
THE TIME OF LITTLE Rock PAR
TIcULARs OF THE CHANGE AND
TERRITORY AFFECTED.

The adoption of the hour system
of standard time" goes into effect OIL
November 18th on $4,000 miles o.
railway, including all roads entering
Little Rock and about two-thirds Of
all roads in the United States. There
are four divisions for the Uniied
States, designated respectively as
Eastern" Central" {. Mountsin y
and 4" Pacific" We will use Gen.
trail " in this city, which is takenfom
the Goth meridian, and s minutesand
48 seconds faster than the time now
used. 1t is l minute faster than St,
Louis and 2S seconds faster than
Memphis. In conversation wh Mr.
Bernays he states that the jewelers.
here will all adopt it and othf insti-
tutions accordingly, which vdl give
us uniform time as far west as Ne
braska aud as far east as Cdumbus,
Ohio.
The following is from IL, Globe
Democrat
$50 far as the railroadsand trav-
clers are concerned, the nv system
Is simple enough. WhaI its effect
on local standards will is some
what doubtful. Where local time
and standard or railroad me are not
more than 5 or ten mi htes apart,
the former will no doubbe general
ly conformed to the ftter. But
whether whole commu ties will ac-
quiesce in having noonbme at ll;3O
or 1890 as will be nefsary in some
cases if any change made, is not
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17

THE Gazette says: GA few doz-
en- of our state exchanges are busy
manufacturing governors and sena-
tors. Perusals of the flattering no
tices suggests that it would be diff
cult to throw a rock anywhere in the
state without hitting score Of men
who would adorn either position.
The reflection is cheering"
Just so. The woods are full OF
them! Here, in the swamps, the mos
qui.oes daily feast on the blood Of
Governors and Senators.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17
Sweet Potato Ireserver.

There was special premium Of
fered, at the recent State Fair, to the
person exhibiting the best method
of preserving Sweet Potatoes. The
premium was awarded to DR.. r. NJ.
Chrisman, Of Little Rock. His
mode is as follows:
"First. Do not dig the potatoes till
full ripe. End. Do not dig while the
ground is wet. Bird. Do not let the
potatoes Law in the hot sun. Consid-
ering the above, you have a dry
clean potato for housing, or storing
away.
Now as to keeping them. If you
have a cellar, first put layer of dry
sand at the bottom, then put a layer
of potatoes and sand alternately till
you get your potatoes stored or
packed. BE sure to have the sand
dry, and enough to iill all the space
between the potatoes. If the above
is strictly carried out, you can keep
potatoes the year round. The phi
losophy of keeping potatoes, is not
to let them get too hot, or too cold;
it either occurs they are sure to rot.
The sand keeps the potatoes the
same temperature and absorbs the
moisture that the potato is sure to
have after bulking them.
If you have no cellar, raise your
ground about twelve inches above
the level of the earth, so as to keep
the ground well drained, in the cen
tire of this bed where you put the
potatoes, set a stake three or four
inches thick then put on the potatoes
and sand as directed for the cellar,
and when you have got through
bulking them, take out the stake
which leaves a hollow space from the
top Of the heap to the bottom Of your
potatoes. This is done to give the
potato air. This hole should be kept
stopped at the top, with bunch of
straw in very cold weather, and in
moderate weather it should be left
open. After you have finished the
heap, then cover with cornstalks,
placing them end-ways on the pota-
to heap, then cover it lightly with
dirt; be careful not to make it too
warm; then shelter them from the
rain, observing till the last, not to
make too warm by covering too deed
with dirt. Will here state again that
most of potatoes are spoiled by be-
ing made too warm."
Respectfully,
Il. NJ. Chrisman.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17
Tribute efRespect.

10 the w. NJ, Wardens and breth-
rem Of Osceola Lodge No. q, A.
f. & A. NJ:
The undersigned Committee beg
leave to make the following report,
viz:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased almighty
God in His inscrutable Providence
to take from our midst our beloved
brother, Thomas A. Blackwood, and
WHEREAS, 1t is usual upon such
sad occasions for the Lodge, of which
deceased was a member in good
standing, to offer an official tribute
of respect, to the end that whatever
virtue he may have exhibited as a
man and mason, may be preserved
upon the records of his Lodge for
the edifcation of those who are to
come after us. Therefore, be it
RESOLVED: That in the loss of
Brother Blackwood, we can truly
state, and confidently expect the
statement to be endorsed by all who
knew him intimately, that the ma
sonic fraternity has lost true and
earnest Mason-one who was devot-
ed, heart and mind, to its principles
and teachings, and who came as near
exemplifying in his daily walk and
life, the virtues of truth, friendship
ard brotherly love, and the other
elements of modest, upright man.
hood, as anyone whose name is to be
found upon the rolls of our member
ship. Being good mason, it would
seem, to masons at least, almost un-
necessary to add that he was a good
citizen, a steadfast friend and low
ing, devoted husband and father.
Though but a private citizen, the es-
TEEN in which he was held by all
who had the pleasure ofhis acquain-
tance, made it manifest that one pos
sessing his natural disposition would
be loved and esteemed in every sta
ton in life. His manners were soft,
gentle, genial; and he seemed to win
and retain friends without an effort.
Though poor in this worlds goods,
he was rich in friends, and up to
within four days of his death he re-
mained at his post of duty, and not
until the hand of death was upon
him, did he quit his post; and then
only to go home to die. His life
though short was useful, blameless
and free from even the suspicion of
deceit and dishonesty. He had by
his own efforts educated himself in
the duties of life; had seen the world
with clear and unscaled eyes; knew
men, loved them, dealt fairly and
truthfully with them, and so when
the hour of death came, he met the
summons with brave heart and un-
clouded mind. He lived and died a
true man; and hence it is meet that
we, his surviving brethren, should
place this humble memorial tribute
upon the records of this lodge, where
he was initiated, passed and raised
to the sublime degree of master
mason.
RESOLVED: That we tender to the
family OF the deceased our heartfelt
sympathy in their affection and that
the secretary be ordered to furnish
them with a copy of these resolution
after they shall have been spread
upon the minutes of the lodge.
RESOLVED: That these resolutions
be published in the OscEoLA TIMES.
RESOLVED: That we wear the usu-
al badge of mourning for thirty days.
J. X. p. HALE, Chm. Com.
HUGH r. McVEIGH,
G. ii. GAYLORD.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17
THE NEW SHORT ROUTE
To KANSAS AND THE WEST.

Attention is called to the new
Kansas City railroad line now COM
pleted and in operation between
Memphis, Tenn, and Kansas City,
Mo. BY this new route the south
and west is brought into close rela-
ton, saving several hundred miles
and many hours travel between the
two sections. 1t is in fact now the
only practical route from the south
to all points in Kansas, Missouri,
Colorado and all western states. a
through train with Pullman Palace
Sleeping car and elegant day coach
es leaves Memphis daily, running
through to Kansas City without
change Of cars, where it arrives in
time to make connection in the Grand
Union Depot with all trains leaving
Kansas City. For emigrants to the
Pacific coast and the Northwest, or
for home seekers in Kansas and Mis-
souri,, time and money is saved by
this short route as against the circu-
itous routes via St. Louis, heretofore
the only outlet. Special low rates
are made for this class of business
and all are carried through to Kan
sas City in first class cars on first
class trains. Round trip, Land Ex-
plorers' titkets on sale at low rates.
Send for she "Emigrants' Guide,"
an eight page paper, giving full and
reliable Information in regard to
Kansas and Missouri-mailed Free.
Address, J. E. LOCKWOOD,
Gen'l Pass. Agt., Kansas City.
or II. d. ELLIS,
Tkt. Agt., 81 Madison ST., Memphis.
c. n. WINNER,
Southern Pass. Agt., % Wall ST.,
Atlanta, Georgia.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17

LAST Saturday, the 10th inst, was
the Four Hundredth Anniversary of
the birth of Martin Luther, the great
apostle of the freedom of thought
and speech, and the liberty to wor-
ship according to the dictates Of con-
science. The whole Protestant
world united in paying tributes of
respect to his memory.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17

The Herald, of Newport, is typo
graphically the neatest and cleanest
country paper that reaches us among
our list OF ex's. 1t has recently
doubled its size'by adopting patent
inside.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17
a Big Success

any wife was in bed two years
with complication of disorders her
physicians could not cure, when l
was led to try Parker's Ginger Ton;
ic. 1t was big success. Three bot
ties cured her, at cost of dollar
and fifty cents, and she is now as
strong as any woman.-R. d., Buff
falo 21.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BY mutual agreement the different denomina'
tions will held divine services IN the Union
church ~ follows:
Axruopisr- Rev. I. b. r. James, first and
fourth ssbbaths Of each month. at Osceola
opcsud sabbath st Mil Bayou and Elmot.
Third Sabbath At sandy bayou land Carson
Lake.
KArrfsr-Rev. W. II Barksdsle, OF Memphis
seceud Sabbath In each month.
CuntsrtAx-Rsv. Mr.. Jones, third Saboatn III
each meath.
PusssyrxMAH-Rev. Mr.. Cochran. OF Mem
phis, fourth Sunday In each month.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17

A LARGE party of excursionists
from Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin,
are travelling through Arkansas and
Texas, with the view of locating and
investing capital.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17

THE Peoples Choice, Vol. l, No.
l, published at Clarendon, by j.
Hector Harris, is on our stack Of Ex-
changes. Itisa neatly printed, and
well gotten up paper, and we wish
the proprietor success.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17
Official Directory.

COUNTY OFFICERS:
County and Probate judges. 9 Semmes.
Coanty snd Circuit Cierk-Ben. ~ bacchus
Shei id and Collector b. Hasktns.
Lounty Examiner Leon Roussan.
County Treasurpr-J. W Uzxell.
County survsyor-J II. Caruthers.
CounV Coroner -. n. lawrence.
County Assessos-J. n. Riggaas.
MONROE TOWNSHIP.
Justices Of the Pcsa-J mes Liston, W. Il
Aoss.
Coast abis-Osorye Joyner.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
Nayor-Alcx Goodrich.
Kecorder-Hugh r Mcvcigh.
Aidernen-James Liston, Peter Brickey, Geo
y. stowe ell, II. c. Dunavxnt, Jas. II H-miiton
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17

Fort SAITH is making an effort
to secure the building of a U. S.
Court House with Marshall's Office,
Y. S. Revenue office and Post Office.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17

Persons and events may stand for
a time between you and justice, but
it is only postponement. You must
nav at last your own debts.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17

AT the close of this year the Unit
ed States will have 10000 miles
of railway, which is 10000 more
than all Europe combined.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17
Ipscs IIV- 12w. sw. i m. s m. IL m
wAdvsrtisers by the year will tsrsstrietsd

~Advertisers by the year will tsrsstrietsd
to their legitimate business.
~ Yearly advertisements may be changed OF
reset four times during the year free OF charge.
sH-Parties contracting for yearly advertise
msnts and disseminating from any cause, Will DC
charged abort time rates, as per time Inserted.
SIS RArEs.
~ Foreign advertisements, sent through
Advertising Agencies. must be paid Tor in sd-
vaaes, or deposit made with some one whou'
we nay designate.
~ Marriages and deaths. not exceeding ten
li.e- --ill be published NJ news, free OF charge,
Il naries, tributes Of respect. funeral noti-
"a Invitations charged a. advertisements.
Ii personal matter, letters or communi-
es1 citing forth individual schemes or in
-kers o be promoted, smanating from party
or 20, Organizations or societies. VIII DC
shsrs ia for ~ other advertisements.
tIIn Ill Legitimate demands Of the demo
cratic or Conservative party, or Of the great in-
sSrsets Of the general public upon our columns,
tss TrMRs will not fail Of its duty.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17
A Loss PREVENTED.

Many lose their beauty from the
hair falling or fading. Parker's Hair
Balsam supplies necessary nourish-
ment, prevents falling and grayness
and is an elegant dressing. 27
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17
T.B. F. JAMES, M. D.
Physician & Surgeon,
Of6ce-Dr. Prewitts' Drugstore
All calls promptly attendsd-Night or Day
II, NJ. McVe Veigh,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
OSCEOLa.

Mississippi County Ark.
Will practice IN all the Counties OF
this(2d, Judicial Circuit, the Su-
preme Court Of the State, and IN
tho adjoining counties of Tennes.
SEQ and Missouri. Special and
prompt sttsntion given to COL
fsctiops, to the payment oftaxes,
sxsminipg and abstraoting titles,
and to whatever may appertain
70 . general Land Agency.
Jan, l6 If.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17

DEs ARC has just completed the
building Of bran new brick Court
House.