davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-01
RAILROAD LINES.
e. - 60 +

& e. - 80 8
RICHMOND, re-
III AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.-schedue
commencing JULY 3. 1888:
900 A. NJ. leaves Byrd-Street station daily, stops
only at Milford aud Fredericksburg.
Sleeper from jacksonville to WASH
ington.
ll:1O A. NJ, leaves Byrd-street station daily lex
cept sundays).
4:48P. NJ. leaves Byrd-street station daily.
Sleeper from savannah 10 New York.
lI:l3 A. NJ, arrives at Byrd-Street station daily
Sleeper from New York 10 savannah.
pal T.. ~, arrives at Byrd-Street STALLION daily
stops at Frederic SsburY, Milford. aud
Junction, sleeper from Washington
10 Jacksonyiile.
GASP N. arrives AT Byrd-Street station daily
except SundaysD.
ASHLAND TRAINS,
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS:
6.o3 A. NJ leaves Elba; arrives at Ashland a
1913 A. VI. stops at Hungary.
A.OO r. NJ, accommodation: leaves BrOid-Sueci
station; arrives at Ashland at 5:02
4. NJ.
7.2sP.M., leaves Elba: arrives at Ashland Al
s.Oe p NJ S.op3 Il f..-,ary.
s.O5 A. M, arrives at Elba; leaves Ashland AZ
5:2S AN. stops at Hungary.
S.35 A. NJ accommodation: arrives at Broad.
Street station leaves Ashland at 1889
A. NJ.
s1Op NJ. arrives az Elba; leaves Ashland a.
5:34 NJ. stops at Hungary.
C. A.TAYLOR, General Ticket Agent.
EFT. ID. MYERS. General Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-01

The New England midget at a New
York museum Is shortly to be married to
the German princess, diminutiye creature.
or couse the ceremony is to be public. TO
attract the crowd. The Kentucky giant
will act as best man, the Brahma priestess
Will give the bride away, and the child
with the Daniel Webster head will act as
first bridesmaid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-01
OLDDOMlNlON STEAMSHIP. gres
~ COMPANY. ss1xs4.s..s.
FOR NEW YORK.

TINS compsny van di,patchyne Of theirspleRdid
stsamer3-G W ANDOTrE. ROANOKE, MAN
HAITIAN, OLD DOMINION, and RICHMOND
EVERY IUESDAt, FRIDAY, ana SUNDAY
ftOr hours u sailing, see advertisement below
>teame"s leave New DIRK IL kSDAlS :, I'll Rs
DAY and SATURDAYS az ; L. NJ from Pier 20
sne~ number North river foot Of Beach street
They have splendid ss!0Uus. -tate-rOOms, lnd
bathrooms.
The fare, accommodations, auG attentions ar,
unsurpassed.
AfteT-cabin fare 70 New York dncluting meals
rud heItnL SO. Iound-trip tickets us Storage,
Bith subsistence, 81; without subsistence, 20.
Freight3 for points beyond New Ork Forwarded
with Dispatch, and no charge made except sctua
t.Npcuses Incurred.
Freight received antl o'clock =. VI. daily,
For further information, apply 10
GEORGE ". ALLEN 4 CO., agents.
iT % Oihre GOmnanNl. WharNn,. Rnrknfts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-01
FOR SICK-RO OMs.
THE MOST AGREEABLE. EFFECTIVE. AND
CONVENIENT PURIFIER or SICK
ROOMS j.
BLAIRs CHLORAL THIMOL PROPuYLAe,
TIC AND DISlNFECTANT.

For sale by Druggists. Puce 30 cents a bottle.
Read the following:
"BLAIR'S CHLORAL TilYMOL PRuPdi'
Tactic r. the best disinieciant that have ever
used" fsiQned HUNTER MCGUIRE. VI -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-01
CONNECTIOSs

At Richmond WITH associated railway. tor 4
points South. and Richmond, Frederick .hnrr Cd
Potomac railroad for "a ppmf. N.r.4: af Ivrch-
burg viii NrH' ia Midland railway for an r.I. o.
north, AMI N.rlpik and No-t DO. t.i ro,d for
hhoNFlDt Chattanooga. ltfa. Nashville.
LON -'ille. Neu pil-, New Crlpll-. .ttd alf t.I.t
IA tie Sruft. ~..ufi4Wt-t. l... casa . -l..t.t.
Lynchburg 200 h,u Orlcau4 anf tlaMu,ayt
w''nou chang and on ailu,ght ir,ius Tli. iriiu
makes close con 'cton g. McmIl.i, and 200 s0uih-
western points and avoids several hours layoyerat
Chattanooga.
He,piRg-c0r of0cLtd Ia Ngit Etol.,. ,.,
LUHchbUrg. ncrfh- 80 DOB q lt,.. irro
Trains marked t'u.lv tcxctUf -,. Inv.
y. Il. MAtAt RUO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-01

Freigh: received daily tCr Norfolk, Portsmouth,
5mithdold, and Hampton, Washington, y. c.;
NewberR, Washington, and TarbOrO', y. c., and
all points Ia Easteru North CaVoiina; also, FOL
Eastern shore OF Virginia. Old Point and oll regu.
lar landings Oh james river. 1T Low EST ~ al ES,
aud through bills issued. l.. q. TArUM,
ty23 SUPERINTENDENT,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-01
FOR NEW YORK.-The Ola .>sg~ss,

DOR NEW YORK.-The OLD ..>sg.ss,
A Dominion steamship COIspany's an tkos1sa
proposed sallings for the week following are:
WYANOkE, Captain hULPHERs, FRIDAY.
November I'd, at o'clock +. VI.
ROANOKE, Captain COUCH, SUNDAY, No
yember 4th, at g o'clock A. W.
OLD DOMINION, captain WALLER, TUES
DAY, November 9th, ~ O'Clock =. NJ.
Freight received until 1 O'Clock l.. VI. Friday.
O'Clock u. VI. saturday, and 10 / O'Clock T.. NJ.
Tuesday.
Through bills OF iadng signed ana goods for
waSded with dispatch To all points north, south,
east, and west: also 10 foreign ports.
Passenger accommodations Unsurpassed.
Aiicr-cabin fare 10 New York Including meas
and BERTH. $40, rOnnG-triptickcts,S SIS, steerage,
with subsistence. -: without Subsistence, SO.
Passengers leaving Richmond Mondays Tues
days, Wednesdays and saturdays by the Richmond
and Petersburg railroad al 1881 A. NJ. will
make connection 20 Norfolk with steamer leay-
Ing those days. Tickets % he had AZ The Rich
mOnd and Petersburg DEPOT, Chesapeake ard
OHIO depot, and A. W. CARRIERS, 1000 Main street.
For freight or pa, sage, apply 20
GEORGE IS ALLEN & Co, Agents,
Oc 81 COmDapt's Wharf, Rockets,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-01

Jules Verne Is very popular among the
sailors on his private yacht and their ado
ration Of him is only married by his indif-
ference 10 fishing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-01
.oP. NJ. s4oP. NJ.


ARRIVE RICHMOND
p:lO L. VI. NAIL daily lcNccli .,utlnvl.
l1:l5 A. VI. ACCOMMODATE u.iV ir,npt
sunday.
1880 A. NJ night EXPRESS tally tcxrert
Mpudayl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-01
plCTURE.FRAnEs. ENGRAvINGs,ae
L.LEwrs's ARr GALLERY.

The latest importations of Wal ~, . ~, M
ENGRANINGS, aud OlfO6ENlur an No.
the lowest figures. Fine assortment 81 teeiunAN.
VEiTIcS for WEDDING and bl LIN -" in
Presents, such as BR1S <.,sss .' Alb Ns.
plushl. blSQUES, TOlLEi -, ~ i,,,la frame. d,
Es nil ltocs Of FIGs ana gk9HEl
CABINET FRAMEi t S9EtvfI IN every ,iyie,
sxlO PHoIO6kAtr" .pecid iot Of over 50C
ron 22T; FHbbSMFs a. be- odd al bali NE a,i
priee' fARIoE sr ' naS5Sr of fiSE
previous ngure'' ant bargains. over 3p,OOU
r risFslNs cR6s FoE 1879 10" on ,n eaEI
and FOX Sal; - sunday schools. PROMPT
attention to mai ON ,,.t oc 81
~ No gI2 Main street -------
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-01
I'm rINtRAL-wATERs. &c.

>,-~SC;TfSSCy FOX VIRGINIA SPRINGS
AND OTHER
IA MINERAL WATERS. ..
We have constantly on H ehnd IA ' Ssd ave" West v
sininai i g1SfEis sULPnGg, RED SULPHUR
ALLEuIinnfi ifIIIA, ROCkBRlDGf ALUM,
~ Er RIDGE, WoLtTRAP LdIhiA
BIZ ~. waters from sARAbQG,nA sr - s ara
the OfN,n nxNos. and other EUROPEAN VA
HuNf ApPr RCELL. LADD CO., Druggists.
TEk5:; Agents Virginia Springs Waters.
au 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-01
4 'HESAPEAKE AND ONO RAILWAY
- SCHEDULE N EFFECT OCTOBER u,

1 'ii,',.hA an. h.Nl'VulO Nlt4N 4
- SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER IA,
DEPART RICHMOND; Louisville and tiuciu.
1ail expires, 40 T., NJ. daily. mail. g.Io 4. 81.
Rus, Ohio, night express. 40 4. ~ dult Ioxrat.
Nundayi Tor Noilpib ana Olt pruf. 3 h. H.
daily Except euudayl. . \. VI. daily iClrcpi
sunday '
TIE 1870 y. ". TRAIN STOPS FOR Local.
BUSINESS between Richmond auI th4rl.,t...
vile.
ARRIVE RICHMOND: Prom tle ,Ne4.e.5u 4.
VI. Except sunday. 6:3Ol. M.d4iiy ami 1850 D..
VI. except sunday: from Norfolk aud OIl Point.
\. v, dallN icNrcpt sunday. and g.45 T. ~
nom Old Point aud Norfolk ltNcrpt SUNDAY
Louisville ana Cincinnati fa-t-I iur PulImsr.
-lccplng-cais and day cuIrnr- from RlrllY.lII D.,
cincinnati. aud .rom Charlottesville 4t9P. N. 10
Louisville.
Ticket-Dihces: 1000 Main street and Cla...
peaEe and Ohio Railway depot.
II. " FULLER.
- General Passenger Ag,ut
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-01
TRAINS NoRTHwARD.

sDaiIy tDaily Except sunday.
STOPPING PLACES.
Nos. 40 and 43 make no stops. Nos 40. ~.
and AZ stop aI Manchester. Drewrys Bluif. cen-
tr;lia. and Chester. No. AZ stops At Chester only.
Nos 20, 20. .. 10. /. and II stop at all stations
Nos. aud stop at all stations except Ten pies.
PULLMAN CAR-SERNICE.
ON trains Nos. Al and - sleepmg-cars between
New York and savannah. Trains Nos 40 and
As, seeping-cars between Washington and
Charleston. Trains ~ aud a.. siecpng-cars be-
tween Washington aud Jack sonyile, Fla.
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL ROUTE TO NORFOLK.
Leave Richmond at 1871 A.. NJ: arrive Nor
folk $3.50 =. VI. Leave Norfolk AZ 1920 T.. w.;
arrive Richmond 4:29 u. VI.
!. u. KENLY, superintendent.
T. NJ EMERSON. General Passenger Agent.
SOL. HANS. Traffic Manager. &C 2T
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-01

III Ic4u. " N'77'IFrI IIlIHF 1TUT n Bon NJ
PTLLMAN-CAR SERVICE
on rrOm 5u-NcS furA Hnd AonfgoInsrt .,t
MH-hingtuu and DAnstile.
tu Train 5--l.l,hlaoud ant U1uvIir. ald
Washington and Augusta, Charlotte aud Mont.
gOmery.
iirkot- sold a. all point, iDnth, south.i.f aut
southwest aud bagg5gt checked through
NollY-Oye. curcl given 90 local ticket.
". SLAUGHTER
Grnerll Passengcc gent
SOL HAAS, rrahc Manager
4. II. " IALCOIr, tftupral Manager. So lG
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-01

IRAN No. al CONNECTS az Burkrtillr $50. Mole
folk and W. tern railroad fur FtrMyUl.. ,ir!.
burg tud ali southwestern points
Train No. 80 Through pa-,l y..t -faf.. e.. 3D.. ..s
lions, connecting al keysyille FOR All points oa
Richmond ard Meckenblrg railroad: 4 ~.tl.--
M WIN hitJa tho Sutherhn NtrTJw-G.ule
railroad for Milton. al Greensboro for an r.Ief,
Oh salem Branch. al Atlanta for 4I uY.u.,
south ana northwest; a. salisbury Tor an oJla.,
on Western North Carolins tiIroal
Train No. 81 Through passenger and ic...I ,t,,..
Al All stations, connecting AZ ~uthrrlu'. eiiI N.
lln ana Sutberiin NarTJW-Giugc r.iir 40 Ion
Nlitohi al GrernsD"rO' Tor Hll points uu ~rl,m
hranch ana North Carolina ilyislun. Ht Ghalluu,
WIN charlotte, toi1in1i1 ft # Augusta railroad Zoo
t"lWhia aug"-ti, ~n' i"nail, ma FluEi14 f.ufrtr,
ana ali pOint, south aud southwest
I,aln5 from the south arrive 10 Richmond a.
1888 +. ". $50 A VI. sud IZ.l6 T.. w.
BON AIR PAsSkNGEP ~fV.Ign
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-01
DEPARTURE or STEAMERS.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR IL f
VIEWPOINTS NEWS, NORFOLK, AND PORTS
MONTH

MOUTH.
ONLY ~ TO WASHINGTON, DC.
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANI'S
JAMES RIVER LINE FOR
VIEWPOINTS NEWS,
NORFOLK, rDKISNOUrH, AND JAMES
RIVER LANDINGS DIRECT,
CONNECTS All NORFOLK CLOSELY WITH
BAY LINE FOR OLD POINT, HAMPTON,
BALTIMORE, AND IuE NORTH
SAME AFTERNOON.
AND AT NORFOLK WITH STEAMERS FOR
EASTERN SHORE OF VIRGINIA.
AND AT
VIEWPOINTS NEWS WITH STEAMER 'sAC-
COMACr FOR SMITHFIELD.
ONLY ROUTE WITHOUT TRANSFER, AND
ONLY ALL-WAIER ROUTE.
JAMES RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
CHEAPEST ROUTE.
RATES MUCH LESS THAN HALF CHARGED
BY ANY OTHER ROUTE.
FARE ROtrND TRIP. 300. NoLlMrT'
FARE TO WASHINGTON, ID. c., 81.
FARE ROUND TRIP, 1880.
WAY-LANDING FARES FROM 25C. TO 90C.
MEALS, 7Jt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-01
The elegantly rebuilt and fast steamer
ARIEL.

carrying United states MALL
II. G. CLIFFORD, Commander,
leaves Richmond every MONDAY, WEDNES-
DAY AND FRIDAY
10 Z A. NJ, STREET CARS CONNECT IN
FULL TIME,) for abOye-namel places. Return
ing tne steamer leaves NOrfOlk, Portsmouth,
and Newport's News on alternate days, arriving
81 Richmond at about 1 p. NJ
Through tickets on sale on steamer and at Gar
beIs Agency. 1909 slain street. Baggage checked
through.
STATEROOMs CAN BE ENGAGED FOR DAY
Or NIGHT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-01

DRUGS. MEDICINES. ae.

EUREKA !-DAWSON'S NEURALGIA
H CURE-a neyer-faling remedy. NEURAL
GA, HEADACHE. and TOOIHACHE tmmedi-
ateY relieved. Prepared by HENRY y DAW-
son, New \ Ork. Sold by T. ROBERTS BAKER.
9l0 east Main street, Richmond. Va. oc II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-01

show that any army can bc permanently
triumphant on field broader than its own
country.
There is, however, one element in the
German field army which sets calculation
almost at defiance. II Is permanently
young. History tells us OF all manner OF
armies, but never of another in which
1,400, 900 men were collected, all OF whom
must be under twenty-five, and most under
twenty-three, and therefore unexhausted
by service and the expenditure Of energy.
The officers are older, but the men, while
as well drilled AS veterans, have all the fire
and the inexperience OF youth. That is an
immense addition TO their strength up 10
the time when the officers grow weary, and
we are by no means sure that the German
army, II driven steadily forward, could
not conquer Europe or the world. and for
aperiod bold either in seryitude, as the
Roman army did. Fortunately, there is
no wish 10 attempt such task, the people,
who are the army, holding that the
plunder OF Europe would not compen-
safe them either for their losses In lives
or for the strain which any wide
scheme of conquest must necessarily
involve. They want security from war.
not war; and Central Europe sleeps in
peace, because II is guarded by such
vast and readily-mobilized forces. Still, Il
IL terrible idea that Hohenzollern, ami
mated with the spirit Of Napoleon, might
conquer Europe as he did, aud hold ii per-
hsps much longer in subsection. He never
wanted. during all his campaigns, for
money, and be never, after bis first wars,
commanded forces so completely homo
geneous US that OF which the German En-
peror has the disposal. and which, II is
strange to reflect, Is at least, when first
nine times the effective strength
Of the British army.
The Osceola times., 1883-06-09

rewarded with expressions Of "bul-
ly for you!" But why arrest these
poor devils, and permit the blind Ii
ger TO carry on all manner of gamb
ling with impnniry9 Why not give
all a fair show at robbing the inno-
cents? Ii the specially delegated
guardians of the law are going to
allow the high-toned, biled-shirted
roughs 10 override the law, and sur
render the town To blacklcgs, blind
iigcr-kcepers and the rowdies who
naturally grayitate around such
places, the sooner the law-abiding
portion of the community know it,
the better.
Lone Jack Smoking Tobacco,
and the popular Z" Virginia Queen"
. cent Cigars, at PEEwITr's DEuG
SrorE.
The Osceola times., 1883-06-09
NeVcrTeIla a LIE.
Boston Post.l

Boston Post.
Somehow, theory and practice
dom, seem to hitch up together much
better than an elderly and irrascible
cat and a bull dog in the heyday of
his youth and cussedness. Last Sun
day Parson Bangle became disgust
ed with the untruthfulness of man
kind and preached vigorous SER
mon in denunciation of society false
hood. He declared that lies told,
just out Of politeness were just as
wicked as those told with the delib-
crate intention of deoeiying as to the
value of horse. In fact these So
cioty lies get folks into the habit of
lying, and they readily pick up the
other kind. The sermon made Il
great impression. Many of the con-
gregation resolved to reform. Com
ing out of Church, Deacon Jones
said to Judge Badger, who sits in
front of him: Judge, | hope you
didn't mind my putting my foot UNI
der your pew" Tho judge was about
TO reply: Oh, certainly not;" but
he thought of the sermon and an
swered' 81 did, though, your old
hoofs took up all the room, and were
fearful nuisance" "Well," said
the Deacon, "the hair oil YOU use
smells so it nearly forced us to leave
the pew" They glared at each other,
and just then Mrs. Badger and Miss
Jinkins came along. Miss Jinkins
had asked: "Ilow do you like my
new bonnct?" "Oh, | thought it Just
love- replied Mrs. b., and then
she thought of the sermon and con-
tinued: "No, l didn't either. 1t is a
horrid thing. ! wouldn't be seen
with it," And Miss .Jinkins get mad
and replied; "Wcll, if ! were you,
I'd not wear dirty stockings to
church; and, if l did, I'd keep 'em
out of sight" While these honest
conversations were going on, Mrs.
liaghag has said to her next door
neighbor, Mr.. Gallagher: 81 hope
the crying of our baby last night
didn't disturb youg" And Gallagher
had replied; "No-that is-yes. ]
wanted to brain the brat" And then
Mrs Ragbag called him wretch,
and wcpt. And then the clergyman
cane out and asked young Symonds
The Osceola times., 1883-06-09

Mans Grandest Trcasure.-The
grandest treasure it is possible fer
man to possess on earth Is "A good
wife. The poorest investment h.
can ever make is in worthless one.
Personal adornment may please the
eye of the vulgar, but it will not
hide a false heart. Sin may cloal;
itself for a brief season in the gar
ment of hypocrisy, but sooner OF
later it shall come to judgement.
Pure affection is a priceless jewel,
the embodiment of earthly bliss.
In the true union Of husband and
wife money should not enter into the
consideration. The happiest homes
the world ever knew have been
bought and paid for by the mutual
earnings after marriage. The good
and true wife adorns her home and
makes Of 1T a little heaven. 1t is the
abode of a royal family, king and
a queen dwell within. There are
no false gods in such a household.
In it two hearts beat as one. The
Tempter dare not enter Its sacred
portals. "Nlarry for love and work
for riches" may be a stale old pro-
verb, but millions of happy homes
testify TO its truthfulness.
The Osceola times., 1883-06-09
The Home Paper.

The Home paper is the best read
paper in the world. No other con-
tains the local marriages and deaths
no other relates the accidents ham
pening before the doors of our peo
Pile; no other gives the time of the
next election or political meeting;
no other gives the proceedings of the
county courts; no other discusses the
affairs of the town or country, OF
announces the arrival of new goods
on the merchants counter. Without
a representative sheet, any town la
bors under many disadvantages in
deed. The well edited town paper
is the most welcome visitor at the
iireside of the farmer, and is, in the
same proportion, the best medium
for general advertising.- Joplin
News.
The Osceola times., 1883-06-09

The realm in which science can be
even practically certain of its con-
clusions is very limited, and does not
trench upon the ground covered by
the religious truths revealed in the
Bible. Concerning such matters
science Is most certain where il is
most vague. Because of this the ut
terances of science concerning the
main doctrines Of revealed religion
are unworthy of serious attention.
Science is as harmless to oppose
Christianity as it is helpless to de
fend it. Such are the points Of an
address by Prof. Wright of Obcrlin
college.
The Osceola times., 1883-06-09
A "a 1s ID.
TO the Citizens Of OsceOla
and Vicinity.

Three years ago, undertook to
raise the requisite funds to erect an
enclosure around our Graveyard.
And although / have approached
nearly every individual in the com
munity, | have collected only the
small sum Of" forty dollars" OF this,
fifteen have been expended in pur-
chasing and planting the posts; leav
ing in my hands balance Of twenty
five dollars.
To consummate my undertaking
will require in the neighborhood OF
one hundred dollars more. ! there
fore earnestly call on all those inter
cstcd in seeing the last resting place
of their beloved" rescued from the
shameful neglect and absolute desc
Grafton to which it is now abandoned,
to come to my assistance in this tru-
ly worthy undertaking: And to this
end, ! suggest that a meeting be
held at the Union Church on Sunday
the 18th. Immediately after Sabbath
School, for the purpose of ascertain
ing what can be done towards max
ing up the required amount.
1t is indeed but paltry contribu-
ton to the "dead" when we consid-
er the number of the "living" who
have cherished relatives or dear
friends laid away in this "waste of
of briars and weeds" A trine from
each would cause this present dis
grace to all Osceola, "to blossom as
the rose" and to become her pride
and her glory through future gene
rations.
NJ. < - S,.,.,,.,
The Osceola times., 1883-06-09

how he liked the sermon. Svmonds
slid: alt was a grand ef-er-nc,
parsm, it was blamed nonsense"
+" Sir!" said the parson, and he drew
himself up Indignantly. Just then
Ragbag and Gallagher, after telling
each other some truth, clinched.
Deacon Jones was trying TO hold
Miss Jinkins from scratching Mrs.
Badger, and everybody WAS mad. 1t
took tremendous efforts to stop the
rows and prevent a scandal, and, as
it was, everybody went away mad
with everybody else. And the par
son went home and meditated In a
gloomy frame Of mind for three hours,
and finally concluded that society
lying was wicked; but he wouldn't
preach against it again. It's alto
geiher too handy sin to be given
up.
The Osceola times., 1883-06-09
MEs. S. s. SEMNEs.
Mr.. IL R. Smith. at Idaho.

Mr.. II. B, Smith, at Idaho, is
our authorized agent to receive sub
scriptions for the TIMES.
1t was currently reported on the
streets, early in the week, that the
Board of the Town Council, at its
next meeting would take into con
sideration the advisabillty Of issuing
liquor license; the would-be dealers
expressing themselves as willing to
assume all risk of prosecution for the
violation of the law in the non-pay-
mcnt of the state and county license.
OF course some interest was mani
tested, and an under current of ex-
citement was pcrceptible. The town
Board met, passed an ordinance, or
rather, amended an ordinance chang
ing the town license from $50 to
500, and have taken the PROPOSE
tion Of issuing town license under
advisemcnt.
While no doubt it would, perhaps,
bc better, in one sense, to have sa-
looms licensed, and get the benefit
of the revenue thus created, rather
than to suffer the evil to exist in the
shape of blind tiger, the fact remains
that our good temperance people, +,
who have by their acts in signing pc
titions fsvoring prohibition, and by
oft repeated expressions of satisiac-
tion at its results, are now by their
silence giving consent to what they
might and should oppose they were
sincere and earnest in the cause they
have heretofore advocated. The
law is plain and wholly in their ia
vor. But they say by their silence
that they have grown weary of well
doing and are ready and willing to
return to their old enemy. They
long to see their friends and neigh
bors again enticed into the gilded
saloons and brain traps, where they
may be ilceccd of their hard earnings,
their time wasted in idleness and
dissipation, aud sent home, every
night, to their families, Gfnot arrest
ed and locked in jaiD in beastly
state of intonication, or, perhaps,
borne home on a plank, a blcated,
disfgurcd corpse, the result Of some
midnight brawl.
If YOU want anything in the
Druggists line, go TO
DIR. II. c. PREwITr.
We frequently hear the expression
''bee in bonnet" Who ever saw
a bonnet without B in it?
Just Zee eived, choice of lot Ci-
gars and chewing Tobacos at Prev
TITS DEuG SsToRK.
The Osceola times., 1883-06-09


The largest Under Arm, the light
est and the Quietest, the most layishly
decorated; the least vibration Of any;
y galaxy Of new patents.
SIMPLICITY SIMPLIFIED.
DURABILITY DETERMINED.
RELIABILITY REASSERTED.
Ball-bearing balance wheel; knife
edge treadle-bearing; newest and
most elegant designs in stands and
wood-works; positive take up; per
feet stitch.
IT'S WANTED BY EVERYBO DY
Also, the Old Standard WEED
MACHINE, a favorite of thousands,
and as good as ever before.
Both Machines manufactured by
the Weed 5. NJ. Co., Hartford, Conn,
and for sale by G. r. BEIcKEY &
Bro, Osceola, Ark.