davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1883-03-31
THE APPEAL FOR ISS3

Tho APPEAL has Just entered upon the forty-
third year OF its existence. During IN wear
1853 1t will maintain all it, honorable traditions
by the adoption u every improvement which
progress can invent or sugsest 1t viii bt the
constant aim Of the management 10 make ID q
complete newspaper aud he reliable exlolent
of a liberal public op nion With this object In
view, viii print al the news Of The day. prompt
ly and as fully as ts large and increasing faeili-
ties VIII permit. While keeping our reader. in
tclligeht upon all the political questions Of tn.
time, we shall cont ne to devote large ssar,
oil our spc' TO agricultural ,,Inca'lona,, rcligi-
ous. scientific, literary, industrial and CONNER
sinl maiters. Political parties are ulxeI, to h.
rcorganized upon uu'v issues NJ T.. t'snal politics
are assuming new phases This viii gi,e addi-
tional Interest to all well -conducte,l nrr,panr<
uniil the NEXT Presidential election Every GOOD
citizen should keep himself abreast OF ii.r cur
rent politics Of ,he day; for that reason II Price
OF 'h" ArPsALis placed within The reach Of evcn
the poorest. The history Of the Aprr,t ,or the
past lorty-two years has been H.. history Of
southern thought. Southern polite a,hs-r
industry, aud iis future Will be the sane,
TERMS
Daily. one year r-......... ain m
DAILY, Elk month. RI
DAILY. three months o..
wee ~, one year ............... an
weekly, six months - ~,
All communication, should be addressed to
OALLAWAf a HEATING,
Memphis Tenncss.e.
The Osceola times., 1883-03-31
Oh. Il. ID. Rhea, of BIythes,ill
a NEW ARRIVAL.

Mr.. U, iah Saipwith, a highly infu-
ential citizen Of Big Lake Township,
came to town the other day, and call
ed at Messrs G. r. Brickey & Bro,
to buy sewing machine. Mr.. Peter
Brickey, who ATTENDS TO the machine
department, asked him if he would
like Singer.
No, he said, his wife and daughter
done their own singing.
Would he like a Weed machine
No, he had more weeds on his
plantation than he wanted without
sewing them, unless he could get
Improved Weeds.
Would he like New Home?
No, bis old Home was good enough
for him.
Would he like a Domestic?
No, he belonged to the happy fam
lily, and didn't want any domestic
troubles in his house; his wife want
ed a good machine, he had forgot the
name of it, but it was the best, the
easiest running, least machinery, and
simplest machine in the world.
Then Peter said, 1t must he the
New Hartford"
"You bet" said Uriah, "the Hart
ford, that's the name, let's have one.' y
The Osceola times., 1883-03-31
A RrNrrIcrNr Acr1nX.

The miserable looks and feelings
of those confined at desks or work
tables, are caused by weak stomach,
Kidneys or Bowels. Parker's Gin
ger Tonic without Intoxicating has
such a benificent action on these or
gans and so cIeanr,s the poisonous
matters from the system, that rosy
checks aud good health are soon
brought back again. Express.
The Osceola times., 1883-03-31

Keep an hand New parts for all the different
m t-s Of Machines; al.o Needles. on, Hufi.rs
Tuckers, Iiemera. Plaitrrs, Nhuiilcs, Robbins,
=. Rubhcrs. Uil-Cans, rcw-drlyors Thread
cutters, Stitch -rippcrs. Bias gIagcs. Pattern
tiacer1; In fact every Thing pertaining to scwI8g
Machines
Old worn down Machines rebuilt aud made
as good a the Latest Improved, rnd Wauantec
EoUH years
Charges Mod rate !. and all work Gunrantee,l.
ll-5i-ly
The Osceola times., 1883-03-31
~ Repairing done with nratness and dispatch
Shop next to Iiston's Store.
"HLNRY'S SPECIFIC,'
---FOE
Nervous Debility

SEMINAL EAkNESS, IMpOTENCY, PLY
sICAL DEBILITY, loss OF MANLY Vi
COR. PREMATURE EXHAUSTION,
And the many evil and gloomy consequences OF
early indlscrction This Incompatible Great
English Remedy has already achieved a world
wide reputation II is mfallibIe in restoring lost
vgor. whether from imprudence, sickness, OF
old age
For sale by all principle Druggists; ask :or 1t;
take no other; II not on sale, send direct To Us
win he mailed securely sealed with fgll dircc-
tions on reccip, Of money
PRICE. si PER PACKAGE,
PACKAGES FOR g..
Sn nnicient 10 cure most cases Address,
The Osceola times., 1883-03-31
LEGAL NOTIFIES.
WARNING ORDER.

IN TIE MISSISSIPPI CIRCUIT COURT --
MAY TERM, 1855.
Amelia Brown, rlaintif'
Peter Browa, , Defendant
The nonresident De'endant Peter Iirown, is
warned 90 appear in fhir ooart nth n thirty
days aud answer the complaint Of the Plaintiff
Amelia BgUwH
BES n. BA 'CIIUS, Clerk
BY Hugh McVeieh. II 4
This March q. lss3 T. f 81, -. 3-8l-ii
q " lhon n atf'y fe4 pl'tf
II NJ McVeigh. auv for hon-rcs dent dei'i
The Osceola times., 1883-03-31
-s-@

-Messrs. Robert X ith and +. VI.
Huffman, Of Hickman Township,
made the TINES office a very pl as
ant call Yesterday. They report the
farmers in that section busy repair
ing the damage dom by the food to
fences, and getting ready to pitch
another crop. Before leaving they
both renewed their subscriptions for
another year.
The Osceola times., 1883-03-31
The reople'S Library

Contains more reading matter for the money
than any other. II l. the only one thar makes a
speciality Of American stories. written by May
igne- Fleming aud other popular AnericaI,
anthurs Three handred and thirty number
now ready. The following are some of the best
stories Fall catalogue mailed nee.
No Price.
n The Secret sorrow, by May A. Fleming 2Oc
- Fatcd to Marry, by May A. Fleming loc
60 East Lynne, by Mrs Henry Wood 9lc
90 Dora Thurue 20
II Blundcrs af bashiul man, by the au-
thor OF 4 Dad Boy Diary l0c
'as lIilda, by author Of Doia 1hOrnc .Oc
$40 Ninety mine Readings aud i;icitatUns. lOr
3l5 \ Bal BOYS Diary :Oc
100 The 8 Cousins. by MAY Agnes Fleming i0c
30j Saved from Death. by Jennie Alcou zoe
800 hi ry ofa Village Gossip Zoe
3l2 \ Dark Marriage Noia, by the euthor
tf ora Thorne 20c.
200 The Kuishtsbtidge Mystery, by Chas.
Rcnda lOc
2iG Gipsy Blair The Western Detective 20c
The PEOPLES LIBRARY is printed from
Ia &c type, on good paper Sold BY new dealer,
or maiirl IN receipt Of price ANY person order
ing 2 80 worth. we will send a splendid story
by Marl cecil Hay, eut Ned Back to the Old
Home " Every 0Oe should read II. Ask youi
acw-d1alcr Tor the PEOPLES LIBRARY, oi
send all order, To J. ;. UGiLNiE co,
Publishers,
p o Box 275- 80 Rosc street, Ncw York
The Osceola times., 1883-03-31

Elsewhere will be found the adj
vcrtisement Of the New Memphis
Jockey Club Races, which comes of
April 10th. and lasting Gve days.
Railroad and Stcamlpai travel will
be reduced TO half-fare, which will
afford our people fine opportunity :
to witne-s and take part in this splen-
''d equestrian tournament.
q ,ldcn Syrup at 80 cts. gal
lon, for sale by W. +. Moss.
There is a demand for iire-wood,
here in Osceola. Fifty or sixty cords
could readily be disposed. Can't
our friends in the woods take hint
snd haul in some. Stop with the first
load or two at this office.
Apple, Pear, Peach, Plum and
Ounce Butter, in : pound tins, for
sale by W. L. Moss.
MIR. Sam. Lemons, Of Randolph,
Tenn, is about becoming a citizen of
our town. He intends moving his
family up next week. We bcspcak
for Mr.. Lemons q warm welcome
and a gentle squeeze from our people.
If Won want a nice Lunch Box,
go TO W. Il. Moss and buy a package
Mr.. s, G. Mcbride, doing bust
ness at Louise, in this county, made
an assignment to w. j. Hollowell as
assignee; Mess. j. T. FaIgason Il Co.
of Memphis, Tenn, are made prefer
red creditors. Mr.. Mcbride is well
known throughout the county, and
every one well regret to learn of his
iii fortune.
- just received, a fresh supply of
Srlf-Rising Buckwheat Flour. by
w. T.. Moss.
--Dr. Il. d. Rhea, of Blythes,ille,
after falling for two years, to renew
his subscription to the TINES, comes
noby up to the scratch this week.
Like Lidis f. Pinkhams's Vegeta-
BILE Compound, having once taken it,
no one can get along without it. One
dollar year, six copies for So. Cure
for ignorance of what's going on
guaranteed.
The Osceola times., 1883-03-31

Farmers and others desiring a gen
tcel, lucrative agency business, by
which 50 to $50 day can be earn
ed, send address at once, ON postal,
to II. G.. Wilkinson & Co, lJo and
10, Fulton Street, New York.
The Osceola times., 1883-03-31

iMunlcsilon, should be addressed to
0ALLAWAf a HEATING,
Memphis Tenncsss
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-03-15
The Needs O. Farmers Sons.

At the recent meeting of the New En-
gland Agricultural Society, Boston, the
late President Chadbo rne, of the MasSa-
chusetts Agricultural College, spoke
upon the education of farmers sons.
He advised the establishment of such
societies as were useful, insomuch that
they bring the farmers together to eX-
change views. Nowadays farmers have
become able to hold their own with
other people in discussion, and knew
what was re luired. He had himself in
herited farm which his grandfather
had before him That gentleman
planted large orchards of al. les to make
peop'e now were learning lessons from
the past. AS consequence, farme
were making their homes what they
ought to be, more agreeable, so that
their boys would become fond of the
work before them. For forty years he
had found that farmer who would not
give a cent to educate son on the
farm, would even 60 so far as to mort
gage his property to give him skilled
trade or p ofesSion. One half the
money spent on farms he considered
was wasted for want of useful knowl-
edge, and the sons ought to be taught
that agriculture was G ual to the pro-
LESSONS in the thought required to carry
it on. If farming was to be so con-
Quoted that a man without thought
could carry it on, then good men wo I'D
be driven away TO be u successful
farmer there was nothing which re-
quired more observation or more brain
than agriculture. They all fet there
was honor in farming, and yet they
were driving the children away from
the farms. They had Just established
in Massachusetts an experiment st ltion,
for which had been voted s., 900 year,
or about eleven cents per annum for
each farm. The New England agri
cultural Society and every club will be
able to have difficult questions settled
there. There was at this time bin be-
fore Con re to give all such institu-
ons in each State SIS 900 per annum,
and he asked for their support in its be-
half, for experiment stations would be
of infinite value Men could not i'm
prove without they comming,ed to-
gether 1t was the misfortune of the
farmers Ii e that he must be toa large
extent isolated The speaker urged
upon the n embers the des!rability there
fore of bringing their sons TO su,h
gatherings as the present one Then
he would have them see that the State
should take the same interest in agri-
culture which was taken in other
branches. He believed that the very
sterility of the soil OF New England had
given to the farmers here the hardness
which she possessed, As she was now
in the van, he would keep her so by
educating her sons.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-03-15
An Incident In the Career Of Mr..
Jewell.

When young man ex-Gov. Marshall
Jewell, of Connecticut, was for some
time resident of Rochester. The ac-
count of the manner in which Mr.. Jew
ell came to live in Rochester is quite in
teresting. and. as related by one of the
olden residents, is as follows; 1t seems
that in 1916 or 1917 Mr. Jewell became
dissatisfied with life IN Hartford, and
informed his father that he was going
West to make his fortune. Soon after
this he left Hartford. At that tine
Isaac Hall, formerly resident of Hart
ford, and friend OF MarshalPs father,
was associated with Mr.. Thompson in
the proprietorship of the old Eagle
Hotel, which was located on the site
now occupied by Powers Block. When
Marshall left home, his father, expect
ing that he would stop in Rochester and
call on Mr.. Hall, wrote Mr.. Hall to de-
tain him in some quiet way, if possible.
The letter reached this city he ore
young Jewell did, and on his arrival
Mr.. Hall offered him the position of
clerk in the hotel, and finally succeeded
in persuading him to accept it. During
his residence in Rochester he won many
friends, and, no matter where he met
any of them in after life, he always en-
ioyed speaking of his life in the Flower
City. He did not remain here more
than year or two, when he left for
Detroit. While he was clerk in the
Eagle Hotel, mick" Hadley was one
of the porters at the house. In after
years, when Marshall Jewell was Post
master General, he one day met his old
friend SNickb in the Streets of RochoS
ter, and, conversing with him. found
that he was employed as a porter at
Congress Hall. He took him to his
room at the Osburn House. where he
was stopping, introduced him to his
wife, and they enjoyed very pleasant
visit. Don't you want some better
place to work than that?' asked the
Postmaster-General before they parted,
and, receiving an affirmative reply,
soon after Hadlev was placed in charge
of the mails at the New York Central
depot here.-Rochester IN ~ Post
Express.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-03-15
HOME. FARM AND GARDEN.

Massachusetts farmers pay over
$500. 600 per year for Paris green to Kill
the potato bugs on their $4,000 farms.
Many believe that ton OF folder
and a ton of good hay fed together to
milch-cows are nearly equa', II not
quite. to two tons of good hay.
Give the fowls an occasional feed OF
boiled or raw -choppe carrots. Cooked
carrots mike with corn or barley-meal
are most excellent for fatten.ng fowls
for market--M T. Herdtd.
Enough labor and money are every
ten wears expended upon the ordinary
mud-roads of this country to make good
graveled highways of all; yet they are
no better than when the work began
Chica9O Tribune.
Nice little tea-cakes, to be baked in
muffin rings, are made OF one cup OF
sugar, two eggs. one cup and half OF
milk, one heaping tcaspoonful OF baking
powder, q piece of butter the size Of an
egg. and flour enough to make stift
batter. in this batter stir int bowl
full of fru t currants are nice; fresn
berries in their season, and even canned
ones, with the juice drained OIL. Serve
while warm, and they are a dainty adj
d ton to the tea table. N y Post.
Milk Bread: The preparation for
milk bread is quite different to that of
other bread; it is not kneaded, and, in
deed, is as little in the hands as posi-
bic. To make it: Boil and cool one
pint of milk, add to this one tablespoon
full of butter or drippings, one teaspoon
full of salt, one tablespoonful of sugar,
one half cup OF potato yeast. five or
six cups of four; mix with knife with
out kneading; rise and shape into loaves,
rise again in the pans, and bake forty
minutes. Boston FOst.
"A good wash for the fruit trees is
made by adding two quarts of soft wa
ter to one gallon of common soft soap.
Place these in vessel over the fire,
and when warm the soap and water are
readily combined by stirring, and
should be applied the same manner rs
the whale oil application. The best re-
suits are obtained by wash nc the tree
PLYING the first in March or April, the
second in June and the last in August
The insects and moss will be efectually
removed, leaving the bark in fine,
healthy condition. Western Farmer.
"A 'ccessful grower of ounces says
he attributes all his success in the bus
ness to the a" cident that most of his
trees were set in low. mucky ground.
and with such shelter that their own
fallen leaves and those of an ad dining
apple orchard made a good annual
null h. Re says it is not the trunk and
branches of the ounce that are tender,
but the roots trees being almost invari-
ably killed in exposed situat ons wher-
ever frost penetrates deeply. He
mulches wei with autumn leaves and
well rotted stable manure, saying the
better the manure within reasona lie
limits) the ia rer and larger the fruit.
He also believes vigorous growth pre-
vents to some extent the twig blightand
red pest. -Phiiadeiphia Record.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-03-15
A Skillful Ruse.

The Montana papers relate that when
a stage was recently on its way from
Deer Lodge to Missoula and was pass
ing over the Flint Creek Hi Is, the cold
was so intense that the only passen-
gers, a wOman aud her lit lie chi d were
in danger of free ing to death. The
mot ler's heart was so worke upon by
the condition of her child that she
placed a onnd the babe all her wraps.
The driver saw that drowsine $,
the first stage of free ing. had fallen
upon the woman, He put h S coat
around her but her blood seemed to be
standing still Then he grew har h,
seized the woman dragged her from
the coach and left her by the roadside.
&" Oh, my baby" the mother cried. The
driver cracked his whip. The stage
flew over the snow with the woman
running after The race was kept up
for nearly two miles when the driver
took the mother in and again wrapped
his coat around her. BY this skillful
luse he had warmed her blood and saved
her life.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-03-15
AN UNFINISHED POEM BY BRY
Ant,

The reader of Mr.. Brysnts poems will reldi-
~ remember the many verses addressed TO his
wife, such rs On Faircst of the Rural
Maids, written about the time Of tner mar n
the union of their sp rits in the world TO come;
the "Sick-Bed," describing an illness; The
Life Thst r et ng " fss STbdsy of
Mrs. bryant: "October, 1854" descriptive OF
her death and bura al; and MAY Evening. a
gentle reference to her loss. But in addition
to these. as we learn from Mr.. Godwin's forth
com ng biography of the poet fragment was
found among his papers, VIII oh recllls her
memory In q very tender way, seven years
after her death The lines we unfinished
and uncorrccted; but we cannot refrain from
giving them as they were written-dated RIOS
Ign, 1875"
The morn hath not the glory that il wore,
Nor doth the day so beautifully die,
Since can call thee TO my side no more,
To gaze upon the sky.
1 sought in sunny hooks the flowers she
Iseek Them still, and sorrowfully bring
The choicest to thy grave.
Here, where sit alone, is sometimes heard,
From the great world, whisper of my
name,
Joined, happy, to some KIND, commencing
word,
BY those whose praise is fame.
And then, rs if thought thou still vert Nigh
turn me, half forgetting thou art dead,
To read the gentle gladness in thine eye
That once l might have read.
turn, but see thee not: before my eyes
The image of hillside mound appears
Where all of thee that passed not TO the skies
Was laid with bitter tears.
And /, whose thoughts go back to happier
DAYS
That fed with thee, would gladly now resign
All that the world can give of fame and praise
For one sweet look of thine.
Thus ever. when | read of generous deeds,
Such words as thou didst once delight to
hear
My heart is wrung with anguish as it bleeds
To think thou art not near.
And now that I can talk no more with thee
OF ancient frienis and lys too a r TO last,
A bitterness blends wi the memory
OF all that happy past.
Oh, when /
Hu1dzinf
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-03-15
Voluntary Tributes Of Gratitude for Bene-
fits Received.

DrAnsrR-PIease allow me the privilege of giving my
testimony regardng the wonderful curative properties
of your Invaluable medicine, Hunts Remedy. During
the past sx or seven years have been great sufferer
from kidney disease, and during great part Of the
time my sucrings have been intense as to be inde-
scribable Only those who have suffered BY this dread
disease know Of the awful backache, and pains Of all
kinds, accompanied by great weakness and nervous
prostraton. loss of force and ambition which invar-
ably attend t. had all these troubles intensified, and
was in sue bad condition that could not get up out
of my chair except by putting my hands on my knees
and almost rolling out before could straighten up 1
tried the best doctors, and many kinds of medicine
but all failed TO help me. and experimental so long
endeayoring to get cured that last spring was in very
poor shape and In seeking for relief attention was
directed BY friend to the remarkable cures Of kidney
diseases, etc., which were being accomplished by
Hunts Remedy. was induced TO try It and began TO
take It, and very soon "hmbered up As II were; my
backache, and the intense pains had suffered
so long speedily DISAPPEARED. Notwithstanding had
been bothered with this complaint many years.
When began TO take Hunts Remedy was consid-
eraby down In my general health and suffered also
from loss of appetite. Ever since have been taking
the Remedy, however, my improvement has been most
marked; my former complaints, aches pains, etc,
have disappeared and now feel like my former self,
hale hearty, and sound in health. shall always keep
Hunts Remedy with me, and would most earnestly
recommend all those who sufferers from kidney or
organs, to use Hunts Remedy. and take no other
Yours very truly, HENRY II. SHELDON.
No. $50 Westminster St.. Providence, r. /.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-03-15
A n1srArcn haa been received at the Phil

DISPATCH has been received at the Phil
adelphia Press office, datel Harrisburg,
signed "Uncle Reub," and marked collect"
1t read as follows: "don't Accept presidents
the hands-took hsnis of a meter once
they still kept 60 ng arr und like a Mule In
Bricky rd-put Coal scuttlc on the hands
carried the hod full of coal ght around
sat on the Hol carried me around till / got
Dizzy and fell Output leg Of my best Chair
between hands to stop them-cut through
leg cleaner than Buzz Saw-ruined Chair
meter Hands accidentally Invented by a
Lunatic at work on perretual Motion in a
Third Story Back with closed Shutters-I put
a Ladder to window Bored 4 Hole Through
shutters and Discovered his secret-no Csc
trying to stop meter Hands-trouble is both
go Same Way-if went different ways could
be fixed so as to cut each Other in Half but
pieces would go All Same, go till wear out
Look Out Don't Cut your Head Off,"
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-03-15
90 Made New Again.

MRS. VIM d. HICKMAN, st. GATHERINGS,
Ont, says: ar. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
have used your Favorite Prescription Gold
en- Medical Discovery and Pleasant Purga-
tive Pellets, for the last three months and
find myself-(what shall / say)-'mdde ,se,o
again are the only words that express it. !
was reduced to a skeleton, could not walk
across the floor without fainting. could keep
nothing in the shape of food on my stomach.
immediate death seemed certain. l now live
Ito the surprise of everybody and am able
to do nv own work.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-03-15
An Incident In virginia.

Our old friend, Mr.. WIN. Claughton, OF
Heathsville, Sheriff OF Northumberland Co.,
Va, says: ave have many good medicines
in our parts, but nothing which equals st.
Jacobs Oil, the Great German Remedy. My
family keep the Oh In the house at all times
and use 1t for almost everything that medi-
cine can be used for. They claim that 1t is I'M
equaled for rheumatism and all bodily pains.
-Tappahan,.ock Val Tide Water IadSI.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-03-15

THEvoLrAIc BELT Co, Marshall, Mich, will
send DR.. Dyes Celebrated Electro Voltaic
Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for
thirty days to men (young or old) who are af-
flicted with nervous debility, lost vitality and
kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and
restoration ofhealth and manly vigor.
Address as above. N. B.-No risk is incurred,
ss thirty days trial is allowed.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-03-15

Ell wish," he said, .'that my father
had been a miner and my mother
laundress, that my sister had run away
with a circus rider and that l had mil
lion, for then I'D be somebody in New
York society. IN. Y. Mail.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-03-15

r. V. PIERCE, NJ. D., Buffalo, N. T.:
had a serious disease of The lungs, and
was for a time confined to my bed and under
the care of MUSICIAN. His prescriptions did
not help ME. l grew worse, coughing very
severely l commenced taking your Golden
Medical Discovery" and it cured me. Yours rt-
spectfully, JUDITH BURNETT, Eillsdlle, Mich.