davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-16

SECRETARY FOLDER Is reported az
being displcased with the report,of the
commission which Investigated the
charges against Supervising Architect
HILL. The people of the United
States will sympathize with the hon
orable secretary, for they too are dis
pleased with IL, but for entirely differ
ent reasons. The secretary IL dis
gruntlcd because the report reflects
upon the management OF this branch
Of the treasury department; the people
because 1t fails TO find HILL guilty, az
he undoubtedly was, Of gross NAL
feasance In office. The see.
rotary desired that his
! henchman and subordinate should be
kalsomined aud honorabIy acquitted.
The people were solicitous that his
friends should he exposed and punish
ment inflicted for his wrong-doing.
The bond Of sympathy between the
people and the secretary are therefore
not very strong and are not OF ma
ture 10 reassurc that public function.
airy. JoHS G. NEW, who conducted
the examination, did all he could TO
protect his brother oilice-bolder, but
having score 10 settle with his
chief he took occasion to liquidatc IL in
his report Of the investigations No |
one who read the testimony has any
ioubt but that there was colusio1 be- |
,ween the supervising architect and
he parties who performed labor and
materials for the public
1t il not to the credit Of
he secretary Of the treasury that lie
axes umbrage Mt the reflection upon
lis subordinate which Is justified by
he testimony in the case. Had the
prosecution been afforded free aud un.
access to the books and
'apers of the department II much more
case would have been nade
'ut against the accused.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-16
PARKER COUNTY.
a Gin bnrned-singalar Cause of m.
dent sickness.

Correspondence OF tie Gazette.
Neatherlord September l5.-r,,
eoltou gin belonging to Mr. n y
Davis, who lives on Long Greek W.. ~
burned yesterday. Loss, twenty-ci,iS',
bales of cation and the gin house y,,
ued al 81 600; 40 insurance. The ~
originated from spark produced H.,
the breaking OF a tie while the bale,wa,
being pressed. Us
The many friends of Mr.. VIM. Shaw
who has been very sick for save,"i
days, will be glad Ia learn that hs -
now convalescent. His brother. A.
y ,iin shaw, now living in colorad.,.
llfy, eaa,e TO see him last night. ''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-16


There are Man here opposing the
puhl4c weighers, who insist not n Aale
OK Daiias oountf .sotton Is being ,lrls,en
rom aus. Our special YESTERDAY morn
ing MIN Ennis stated that forty la los
81 DRhas cotton had been roceiNal
There the day begepe. Mt bale az
cotton tron this oaunty ought Ia 20
70 any other Town IN this section hi
Dallas, ard, if.not tn the action OF the
s.o!son buyers aud cplopress companv
AZ y extremely doubtful IL suca items
es u0V QUE holn Enllis would have 10
ehronicled, There Is a nos, in one da~
e Dallas OF nearly s., tts1. = D,sQes w.
TWO thousand dollars on forty hale,
% cotton represents five dollars Der !
Oa'e on The cotton handled Nv The buy
e; lhen y is quite time the!producers
were Organizing fos sslf.protection.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-16

THE government reward of fifty dol.
lars for the discovery and seizure of
each Illicit still, has, II seems, given
rise to quite profitable industry in
some parts Of the South. The state
ment Is made that the United States
officers in South Carolina have been
paying mountainecrs small sums OF
money to put up Illicit stills, which
they proceed to capture for the re-
ward above mentioned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-16

Persons icnting the city or me sftte
during the sDU,mor months can have
the DAILY G1ZEzIE matlod 10
Them, ,,ostfoid. .Ior 81 per month. the
addross may be chtn0ed az often as
aesiyed. 7no GAZE1'7'E mill bcmdN-
ed 10 Eapelors IN Europe, postage pre-
puid, Jar 81 80 per month.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-16

= THE Withdrawal Of the support Of
WESpEiI. pniLihis and some OF the
leading Gfeenhackets Of Mussachu-
Aet,s from the support of Ben BUTLER
Will not materially effect his chances
for reelection. There are not enough
Greenbaclsers left IN the United States
to elect or defeat candidate for state
office In any state IN the Union II
the, could all be concciNrated IN one
baillwlck.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-16
poataee to be Paid.

II requires one cent TO prepay the
postage on a copy Of the GAZETTE one
cent on the Wool GrOWor and t,Oo
oe,.ts on the Stock Journal. Where
two papers are enclosed In one pack
age, 1t requires two cents, and u an
other paper Is enclosed with the STOCK
Ouraat it requires three cent?.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-16

" the delegates 10 the colored con-
vension TO meet at Louisville during
the present month carry out their In
teDtion Of demanding admission to tue
the leading hotels OF the city, their nc
ton viii furnish the pavement states
man and club house statesman II theme
for discussion for many day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-16

TmE Dallas Heraid must be hard up
for compliments when II Is
forced tognrblo extracts from It's neigh
bors, and thus convert criticism into
compliment
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-16
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
~ TIN
wing Publishing Company.
TER2fs or NftBSCRfPTI0N
Many

DAILY.
Ono month 81 o.
three months 300
f5ix month"; 800
Ono year 10 ~
rH1 WEEKLY oAzErrK
Has been recently enlarged aud improved
ard nov contains serentV COLUMNS or read
Ing matter, fnaae up from tho cream " the
daily editions, making II the best and cheap
sst paper Ia the cOuntry-~Ss5it ~ subscflb-
srs III vii parts VI the UnitS1 states and Can
a1as free Of rvsiags, at the following low
rates.
TbTou months ID
BIZ months ~
ODs year W
subscription " daily and weekly IN strictly In
advance, aud all papers stopped when time
PAID for expires
gtibscrii,srs desiring the address OF their
paper changed Will please state In their
Communication both the Old and now nd
dress
<.nit " aran on Fort Worth. pottofficee
money oidaf or registered letter. ~ sent
otherwise we Will not be Responsible TOT
nniscarrlsres.
Address, GAZETTE, Fort WORTH, Texas
Specimen copies Ennt free on apphrs..lon'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-16

A WAsuiNoroS special 20 the Gal
weston Mems announces that Mr.. w.
". DUNN OF this city has been award.
ed patent on his grain drying APP
paratus and coffee rooster. Mr.. DUNN
has developed a genius for Invention
equal TO the most gifted down East
yankee, aud IL ~ hoped he may accu.
mulate II iortuncin some OF them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-16

n''atros, a Flat head chief, In
uu'sea N solne naughty language M
~ Nv p'sssace 81 the Indian commits.
:, s'ouefs who had an interview. with
MN at the agency in Montana 4 few
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-16
TEXAS STATE MEMS.

Crockett Patron We hear that II |.
as colnncn now in the West 10 SEQ I,
la,f OF wire uttcrs lird on TO a saddle
aud Tin cup. Tvs P''
james SianleyHou at the last
tstii oi the uistrl' court nc Go,umous
:" lnr h'ntdef young strickha.
Iober 10TH w
One Tonl sSmiti -sas tsbhad ),
ieath at prottetsd meeting ak Mills !
foai Loyeiady the other night by one
trown, SOU OF The ,nsp who was doing
he preaching.
Montague Noratsfa We under
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-03-12
SIM Sam 6es @ert6ts.

.Mlttten in tiefer Nadt idritt Wtartanne
itltrltbeDou in ibrem @enla6e auf unD ob.
SSbre tDetBe Stirn mar perfin1tert, i9r Slid
ma 5I 8D0en gert6tet, I'm i6re 2ippen
5udte eS; balO pre6te fte i9re 6Gnbe gefaltet
Guf Die tuo9etbe 8ruit, balb IieB tie Die Dir
me ~berab6Gngen un6 fralnpfte Bic 6inqer
%3ulammen, Dap Die feinen roiige1 gtdgel tief
ms Sleti6 briidten.
;Gu0Ii9 i9ien iie 81 einem Grti6luIie at
fommen, fte Offnete baiig einige Soften
tbres Sotlettel6ranfes, entna6nt ibnen
etntge Wal9eitIde u1o &leiber urb i6idte
lid an, cine l6par5leoerne 9teiietalde 6az
nit gu fluen. 2u6 t6r Standardization
1telte iie 81 bemieIben 3pefe bereit.
Sn 0te'em NugenbltGe murbe bic Sbiir
zines 9teben5immer5 bebutiam ge0ff1et un6
auf Der S6peIIe eri6ten, rur lei6t beflet>
oct; Wargaretbe, Bic btnterlaiiene So6ter
be5 gommer5tenratbs 8ronner. Gertplnz
bert f6Qute tie auf Die Gorberettungen Oeaz
riu1res.
yggas tbut On 6enn, Iiebe martanne 2"
frdgte iie. SD babe Did idon cine gez
raitlue 8eiIe belaui6t, neil i6 Did ie1fz
gen nno it6bnen b0rte, uuo gloubte, 9u
iefeft untppbl. Nber, mein 6ilnmel, ipqs
iebe t6 :? On bait Bic &eiietaide gepadt.
g8dS tpiGft Oh oenn begtnnen 2"
-TSSt1 lntB i6leunigit Derreiien," a~nttporz
tets Nfdriarne nit leiie DtbrirenOer Stimz
mes
a@erreiIen ? @obin? 2"
frage bana9 nt6t! Gs lift better 10.
SD febre BALD 3uri6."
9u biit 10 erregt. 10 bou 2ngft - i6
ieFe es an 9einem geii6t. SIT Elm I'm
gliYd eei6e6cn 2"
Stein, nein. SD babe MIR i9leuntgft
cine ~brtngellbe QageIegen6eit ST Orbnen.
Tra9e ni6ts mctterl"
yGoQ i6 benin rubtg bleibct, fam t6 es,
tpenn i) iebe, baB Ou mitten in Der Jfa6t
fort tpilit, als miiBteit 9u tpte cine Ser
bre6ertn fieben?"
%, nur gu pabr!" murmeIte Wfartanne
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-03-12
Naaeuag'a regmltremne ptllew
8oQfommene Blrgar3en, ItnDernbe Nbz
fa6rmittel, mtrfer obne S6mer3,
ftets srnerlGBia unb nQtiir[ih.

8oQfommene Ylrgar5en, Itnoernoe 2bz
fu6rmittel, mirfen oDne S6mer3,
ftets superIdBig uno natiirLt6.
Gin neaetabiIiIdDc ~GrIabmitteI fur GaIumeI,
bas nG6tige Qeberz un6 Magenz
0cilmtttel.
SSuig o9ne 8~eigeIdmad, elegant nit fIBem Sars sIaa
cirt, p%ursireu, regnIiren, reiuiseu rnO %trafttSsn 6teie
&iIeu.
Gebdrme>, 9ftsren< uuo 8laleuletoett, Observation-Disclosures,
Sopirueb, Sartletbtgfeit, @erftopiune, uuperoaultdteit,
9pspepiie, GaueHletben, 6teber, neutrality-suspicious.,
Sdmorrboioen uno auer St6run9eu or @tugereioe-
Stein pe9etG6tIiid, teiTe Spur pom Utertur, NineralifH
pber iGGoliden Dro9ueu.
e- Nlan bea6te fplsen6e SDmptoue DON Sranfbeis
ten Der 8erbauuu95or9Gne: Berltopfun9, iuuerlibe
Sdu,orrbotDeu. 8lutpallnnS uad1 Benz &npfe, Sdure i'm
WIaoen, ue6elteit, Soobrenneu,@ tel DOT benz G1eH, Wtas
oeu6riiden, laurss QuftoBen, 1intenoe poer bebenbe @mz
%9Inbuna in Der Nagenglube, i~dwimmeuocs 9efitbI oes
Sopies, Acknowledgment unb Ntbembei9weroen, Bebeu oes
Serseus, ~erIttdenbes @efIbl betn Yiegeu, SIeGen ooer
SloTe DOT ben Nuseu, Sieber Ino oumpfe Sdper3en i'm
Eoufe, Wangel an Nusbunltnn9, 9eIbes Ausie6en Der
6art uub Der Nu9en. Seiteultcdeu, S9nIerSeu in Der
8ruit uno in BEN @lieSern, pl6slibe &upoluU9 DON
Site, SreuHeu oeS Sletl9t5.
Giuiee Ooieu pom SEA ; 10 a - 8tIIeu perbeu
ben 86rper Don allen Obensenannten RrautbetteH ba
"N" greis, s5 Gemts ole s6a6teI.
Sci IpDtbefern 5r1 Dabeu.
Waan Ieie: SIS a + I unb SaIf6."
Wan idide ne8rtefmarfe an Raouub
& &c., 600. 80 @arrenz, Afe Der @bur3
Str., Seem gorf.
e- gelebrung, GuuIen6e pOn Dollars wertb pirb
baiilr su9eIdtdt perbeu.
Mn SaS gsubIt7nrt.
Gs tanH fetne before @araHtte fir ben Nertb DON Sr.
Rabpap'S ldu9it auerfannteu sc. &c, 81. SeiImttteln aus
sepieleH werDeH, ais bic eIeupeH uuo ~uubIoieu Nadz
abmungeu %berielbeu. IS 9tebt falide vgteioIpeuts",
~rgteIieis unO gEtus"- @erlaugt ia uur @~obpaD uno
a6tet baraut, oab Der Name sWoppap" it9 oHi bem ss
taHftsH ArtitsI bsiHNsI
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-03-12
RAILWAYS
Sarsaparilian ReSO|VGnt.

GBrouiide Sautfrautbetteu, Sno6euiraf, b6ie Sdfte im
glut, ifrpfnl6le Srantbetten, ibler ober uaturpioriger
Gtubloang, Gppbilts luo Seuerie>SSiebermunoen, 6roS
Hii6e ODER alte Geldlpire, SalSfuB, @ngltide Rroues
belt, peiBe @eldpiilite, @rtuotopf, Gebdrmutterleiber,
Srebs, SrIienl6weIuneeu, Snoten. MbSebIuu9 Mn6
g&elfen bes &nrperS, Simmer uuo Slede, Gel6piilite,
Spspepiie. drouiider Nbeumattsmus uuo Gtbt. gtiereHz
aries uno 8laIeultein, S6minolu6t, iopte GbarteH Der
obieeu 2etbeH, beIeu 5upeileu beiouoere NameH betSes-
leet uerben.
gSir beboupten, bo6 inter beu 6efaunteH UtitteIu tetrs
ertitirt, peldes ielde !Seilfroft gegeH biele 8routbeiteu
SuperIdiitg pom Srunb Gus lnb brtHf Die bel9dot9teH
SbeiIe pieoer in geiunben 3ultanb. S?Dem S9ptuoeu
hes &0rperS miro GiubaIt getban rnb BEN 0r9antsmus
aeiunbcs &lut geliefert, aus pelbem ote G6rperbeitaHb>
Ibeile lid neu bitber. Oas lit bic critic resHlireube fraft
pon Babpap'S 5eictpCnt.
Nceuu Der Argantsuus bIrb 6ef6rberten SpeibcT!r0
augegrifeu tit, WIb Qhediilber, Ober dseube Sublimete
bic lid in SEN 6uodcu, @tlenten II, I. u. ~Gn9ebGuft baben
&uodeniraB, GuQliide 6~ranfbeit, MISUNDERSTANDING
munger, 9erorcbuugeu, meiBe Gei6piillte, Rrampfaoer1
II. i. ID. perlra6en, ida1t bic Sariapariua Iene Nblaoe>
rungen binpeg ano merSt BEN Srantbeustofi aus bea
G6rper ans.
@enn Dieieuisen, weIde bteie arSeueieu CUR SetluHs
drouti6er, icroiul6ier ober ippbtlttiider Grantbeiteu
oebrauden, iehen, baB, tie lar9iam aud bic SetlunS
iein mao, ihr oQgemeins5 8efin6en lid be{ert, tbr fleii5
Inb 66rpergeroiDt 5uuiuInt, ODER aud n1r 9lei6bleibt
10 lit oie5 eii iidere3 3eideu forti6reitenoer Seilung
9et bieIen Rrantbeiter 10 iro ser Qatieut entrpe6er bele1
ODER i6limuer, % Der Irantbeitsitoif nibt uutbatts lit
penn ni9t aufGeboltcn rno aus benz 8lnte %uertrieben
hreitet er lid aus unb u~ntergrdbt Itett9 bic 9eiunobeit
Sobalb bic Sariapariua BEN YGtteuteu en beiieres Bes
fnben perldaIft, idrettet bic 5eilun9 itinoIid porpdrts
iub er oepinnt an geiunb5eit, Rraft unb Sletlb.
Sine SElaide pom bieIen RntbGlt rlebr ptrffameNraeueis
5tpffe, ais ie6es 0rbere NtitteI; en Sbeel6ffeIpou DON
bieiem pirtt 10 piel mie JIM bis iebs &beelofiel uoH pcu
Gi,aen 9pHar ole gIai6e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-03-12

SIM 8erb6r.
Sang 6erbeuthaI aerietb in bic fteberbafs
The Osceola times., 1883-06-23
To THE TEACHERS AND FRIENDS or
EnUcsrios ~ AERsEsAs:
RUssELLyILLE, ARK., June 5, lSS;

RUssELLyIrLE, AK, June 5, 1883.
FELLOW TEACHERS: AT the last
meeting of the Arkansas State Teach
ers' Association, the attendance was
very small; so small that the few
present felt a chill OF discourage
ment at the outlook for our State.
Visitors from other States looked on
the vacant seats and said, "Surely
the light has not yet reached this
land" A printed list of the few pres
ent went abroad TO the world as the
educational force of Arkansas.
Intelligent men and women abroad
read in astonishment the list of forty
or fifty names, representing the mum
ber of live, working teachers in a
State of eight handred thousand peo-
pie, and said: alt is not strange that
a third of that people cannot read
nor write; will not make that land
the home of my children" Again,
1t is claimed that the last legislature,
seeing the Indifference of the teach
ers, as a class, refused to pass laws
for the immediate upbuilding Of our
schools, or material improvement of
our educational system, saying they,
the teachers, are satisfied with the
present order of things, and they are
the opponents, Then, is ii not time
the teachers were waking up and ad-
dressing themselves to the work be-
fore them? And to begin this work
with the earnestness it demands, let
every teacher and friend of this great
cause be present on the 9th inst,
and enroll himself as a member Of
the Arkansas State Teachers Asso-
citation. This is a day of co-opera-
tive work; and if we would have bet
ter schools, better patronage, and
better salaries, we must bring to
bear the influence of organized eff
fort, for the schools will be Just what
the teachers make them.
We have full programme for the
next session of the Association, at
Little Rock, which is designed for
the beginning of the great forward
movement, and the presence of every
teacher is earnestly desired. Hence,
let every earnest teacher and friend
come, and come to say and do some
thing for this languishipg cause.
Teachers and friends of education
who expect to attend should send in
their names to Prof. J. +. Howell,
Secretary, Arkadelphia, so that he
can send certificates to them that will
enable them to get reduced rates on
the Iron Mountain road. Other roads
sell reduced tickets on certificate of
the Secretary at Little Rock, Hotels
and boarding-houscs in Little Rock
will entertain visitors at reduced
rates-sl 90 to $500 per day,
Respectfully,
q. A. JONES,
President State Teachers Asso'n.
The Osceola times., 1883-06-23
APPOINTMENTS.

MISSISSIPPI DIsTRIcr-3rd round,
Walnut Bend Circuit-July 7, s.
Hopefeld.AIission-July 7, s.
Marion Circuit-July ii, 10.
Frenchman Bayou Circuit-2S, 90
Osceola.. a..Circuit-August 4, 5.
Hickman Bend Circuit-August
IL, -.
Chickasawba Circuit-August IS
10.
Big Lake Mission-August 4 8
Tyronza Mission-September | , 2
Mississippi District Conference
will be held at Osceola, Aug. 1926
The opening sermon will be deliver
ed by the Rev. NJ. NJ. Smith, on the
23rd at IL O'Clock, A, NJ. The
preachers will please be ready IL
make a full report of everything per-
tanning to their work. "Wednesday
preceding Dist. Conference Sc, apart
for fasting and prayer. Brethren
and sisters pray for revival.
w. R. FOSTER, P. E.
The Osceola times., 1883-06-23
Weary Women.

Nothing is more reprehensiblc and
Thoroughly wrong than the idea that a
woman fulfls her duty by doing an
amount of work that is far beyond
her strength. She not only does not
fulfil her duty, but she most signally
fails in it; and the failure is truly
deplorable. There can be no saddcr
sight than that Of a broken-down,
worked wife and mother-a wo-
man that is tired all her life through.
If the work of the house hold cannot
be accomplished by order, system
and moderate work, without the ne
cessity of wearing, heart breaking
toll, toll that is never ended and ever
begun, without making life tread
mill of labor, then, for the sake of
humanity, let the work 60. Better
live in the midst OF disorder than
that order should be purchased at SO
high price-thc cost Of health,
strength, happiness and all that
makes life endurable. The woman
who spends her life in unnecessary
labor is united for the highest duties
at home. She should be the haven
of rest to which both husband and
children turn for peace and refresh
ment. She should be the careful,
intelligent adviser and guide of the
one, the tender and confident help
mate of the other, How is It posi-
BILE for a woman, exhausted in body,
as a natural consequence in mind al
SO, to perform either Of fthese offices
No, it is not possible. The constant
strain is too great. Nature gives
way beneath it. She looses health
and spirits and hopefulness, and more
shan all, her youth-the last thing
that n woman should allow to slip
from her; for no matter how old she
is in years, she should be young in
heart and feeling, for the youth of
age is sometimes more attractive
than youth itself, To the over
worked woman this green old age
comes on her serc and yellow before
it is time. Her disposition is ruined,
her temper is soured, and her very
nature is changed by the burden
which, to heavy to carry, is drag
ged along as long as wearied feet
and tired hands can do their part.
Even her affections are blunted and
she becomes merely n machine-a
woman without the time to be wo-
manly, a mother without the time
to train and guide her children as
only a mother can, a wife without
the time TO sympathize with and
cheer her husband, woman so over
worked during the day that when
the night comes her sole thought
and most intense longing are for the
rest and sleep that probably will
not come, and, even if it should,
that she is too tired to enjoy. Bet
ter by far let everything 60 uniin-
ished, to live as best they can, than
to entail on hersclfthe curse of over
work,-Sanitary Magazine.
The Osceola times., 1883-06-23
The Peoples Library.

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The Osceola times., 1883-06-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice

BY VIRTUE OF n certain Deed OF Trust, or
Mortgage, TO me executed by 7. Y. Crawford
and wife, NJ A. Crawford. ON the first day OF
April iss2, to secure John NJ. Snow In the sum
of six hundV,d and ninety 5000 dollars and
interest, which Trust Deed or Mortgage has
beer duly entered of Record In the Recorders
Office Of Mississippi Coanty, Arkansas, in Deed
Record Volume II, pages li7-iiS. W. B. HAS
kins, as Sheriff OF Mississippi County, Arkan-
sas, and Trustee, Will on The
18TH DAY OF JULY, 1888.
at the door of the Court House in the town OF
OsccQla, Arkansas. Sc ] the following described
tracts ol land to the hish hest bidder for cash in
hand, to-wit: The north fractional half IN fr]4)
Of the South East quarter Is l4l Of section i3Dl
thirty. The + \ of the S W 4 Of section 80
The y of the W 4 OF section 81; aud the
North East quarter of section 81, all lying I'm
Township l5 North, in Range II, East, and IN
Mississippi County, Arkansas.
The sale of said land 20 take place within law
ful hours of said day; the title TO which is be-
lieyci IN be good, but Will sell and convey as
Trustee only.
W Il HASKINS,
Sheriff Mississippi Co Ark.
This June 18th lSS3. Trustee.
tPf $40, &c elicit.
The Osceola times., 1883-06-23
TEE APPEAL FOR 1sS3

The APPEAL has Just entered upon The forty
third year of its existence. During the: year
1888 it will maintain all it's honorable traditions
by the adoption OF every improvement which
progress can invent or suggest. 1t will be ne
constant aim Of the management to make it Il
complete newspaper and the reliable exponent
of liberal public opinion With this object in
view, twill print al the news OF the day prompt
ly and as fully as lie large and increasing facili-
ties will permit. While keeping our readers in
teligent upon all the political questions Of the
time, we shall continue to devote a large share
OF our space TO agricultural educational, rcligi-
GUS, scientific, literary, industrial and CONNER
sial matters. Political parties are likely to be
reorganized upon new issues as national politics
are assuming new phases, This will give add.
tional interest to all well-conductcd newspapers
until the next Presidential election Every good
citizen should keep himself abreast Of the cur
rent politics OF the day; for that reason the price
of the APPEAL is placed within the reach OF even
the poorest. The history Of the APPEAL for the
past forty-two years has been the history Of
Southern thought Southern politics, Southern
industry, and its future will be the same.
TERMS.
The Osceola times., 1883-06-23

Work Given Out. On receipt OF
your address we will make an offer
by which you can earn 50 to 81 eve
nings, at your home. Men, Women,
Boys or Girls can do it. Ii. c. VII
KrYsoN & Co., l95 and 1877 Fulton
Street, New York.
The Osceola times., 1883-06-23
NOtIce.

That the undersigned, as Guardian OF Mary
l.. and Katie A White, minors, will apply to
the Judge of the Probate Court of Mississipi I
County, Ark, at the July term thereof. 1855
for IN order To sell the land hereinafter dcscrb-
ed; the samc being the property OF said minors,
for the purpose OF supporting AMI educating
them; said land being the W. W Y OF sec
ton -; NJ \ Z y oi section IS, all In Town
ship II Range ., East.
JOS r WHITE,
Parent and Guardian Of Mary r. and
Katie A. White.