davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-07
PRODUCE.
New York.

New YORK, April 6.-Cottun-Quiet
futures steady. FIour-Dull; receipts 2l,
60 barrels; exports 5000 barrels MlnneSO-
ia patent process > 6OtG7 is. Wheat-Un-
settled and it@lsc lower; options opened
oil ,C lower, but subsequently ruled
stronger and recovered from the decline,
closing stronger; receipts %, coo bushels
exports 100000 bushels; ungraded red 81 %
al 2Ola; No. 3 do 81 10; steamer No. >
red 81 1917: No red 81 10; certificates
81 204@l 2Oi5, delivered 81 ~ f. o. b. ;
uugraded white 81 UJGtSl Is No. DO 81 o.
al 10: No. | white. sales 1000 bushels,
al 81 II; No. red seller April, sales Dos
90 bushels, at 81 l7Ml III, closing at
81 ~: seller May, sales l.9O2,OUO bush.
els. at 81 Is, al 1917, closing at 81 lSTz;
seller June. sales 10000 bushels, at
81 l9a-GLl 2O7-, closing at 81 1873: seller
July, sales 10000 bushels, at 81 lO49
l ~, closing at 81 Is. COrn-Cash lots
unsettled and i2GIc lower; options opened
"a &c lower, but afterwards recovered
from the decline and advanced }s9hc
closing steady; receipts 10000 bushels;
exports l2S OC0 bushels; ungraded jIGt6SC
No. 3 5S@G0c; steamer 63G63Ac; No. =
63j9@G5Ic; ungraded white Gle; No. ,
seller April 633z@6i%C, closing at 6ic;
seller May 6il9@653sc, closing at Gi4c;
seller June 6I4@G5ioc closing at GjC;
StlltE Nll 'O.-NtL W 81, NlOSAhS 81 W. ~ .
seller August G7It @G77sc, closing at g. &c.
Oats-Opened l.Gt2Sc lower, but afterwards
recovered from the decline and advanced :
a &C. closing steady: receipts 81 900 bush
els; exports none; mixed western 81 .g
j4a; white western j3G5Ic Hay-Quiet
firm and higher. COiree-Rjo a. l7.2pc.
Sugar-Dull and unchanged. MOlasses-
Steady: y -. 3OHGu,. RiCe-SteLty; Ran
COON &c. Petroleum - Dull and nominal;
United Ole. Tallow-Quiet and steady at
ISlEc. Eggs-Fresh western quiet and weak.
Pork-Dull and nominal; new mess $40 -
al" p. Cut Meats - Dull and unset
tied. Lsrd-Qmet; prime steam 81 i9Gs
II -; seller April $ll iinGll -; seller
May 81 45Mll 80, seller June Sll 5pGg
II 90: seller July Sll 81 i4Mu %; seller
August and September Sll JIGlI -.
Eut;er-Dull and dropping.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-07
WEsTBoUHD TRAINS.

BELLAIRE AND CAMBRIDGE ACCOM-
NOTATION
Leaves Bellaire at $40 a. IN. and 4:5O p. m.
daily except sunday. ,- .,.
Il. & q. Sleeping CARS on all through trains
Close connections made for all polnB sonts
and Southwe North and North west making
his adesirable route for colonists and persons
moving to the great West, and TO whom psrn'
cuar attention Is given.
WHEELING, PITTSBURGH AND bhLTb
MORE DIVISION.
Leave wheeling, $40 q. M, l 80 and 4:iO p. m.
No trains run on this division on Sunday.
Tickets to all principal points on sale at depot
Sleeping Car accommodations can be secur'
W. THOS. II. b. HAASE, Ticket Agt.
JOHN T. LANE, Irav Pass. Agt.
W, NJ. CLEMENTS, NJ. Of T.
R.T DEVRIES, Genl Agent, Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-07
Chicago.

CHICAGO, April G.-Flour-Nom.nally un-
changed: spring wheat g jOC5 90; Mime.
suta patent process S35trlt -; bakers 81 -
r.5 >: patents - CvGt1 %; winter wheat
- 25mG 60. Wheat-Dull and dropping
at 81 or seller April; 81 U713GIl o..
seller May; 81 O9Gl Ool. seller June;
81 u>IzCtl - seller July; No. , Chicago
spring 81 U2i ,CLi Olj.; No. 3 SOC; No. red
winter 81 rs. Corn-lrrCgular, but IN the
m&in higher at 40 a SIC cash; i9'-c seller
April; 81 .@5i24y seller May; 55I4 - &C
seller June; - &C seller July; d &c seller
August OatS-Stcadv at - &C cash; 40 Sc
seller April: Iilsc seller May; 43 &C seller
June: 42M42L, seller July. Rye-FIrmer at
ste. Barley-Dull and unchanged at 15c.
Flax Seed-Quiet and steady at at 81 a..
Pcrk-Steady, in fair demand and easier
at SIS UuMlS % cash seller April; SIS III
ais 20 seller May; SIS 35@l3 37}2 seller
June; SIS 5j@lS 7jR seller July. Lard
Scarce, firm and steady at 81 25H9ll Pa
cash and seller April 81 52]2gll - seller
MAY. $llG7L@ll 10 seller June; $ll AZ
u II IS seller July. Bulk Meats-ln fair
demand; shoulders s. 20; short rib $40 %,
sh. 1T clear $40 10. Butter-Easier; cream
cries lS63lc; dairy S@26c. Eggs-Dutl at
&c. Whisky-Steady and unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-07
LIVER DrvIsIoN-GorNG EAST.

NoTE-Trains leaving Bellaire at 5:p a. m,
and 200 D. m. connect at Yellow Creek Tor
Cleveland. All trains daily except Sunday
WIN. A. BALDWIN,
Manager, Pittsburgh, Pa.
+. A. FORD, Genl Pass. q Tkt. Agt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-07

NV ORLEANS, April 6.-Cohee-Active
~ frn. Rio cargoes common to prime
GHHGiOS.c. Sugar-Quiet and steady: com
mon mon TO good common G2s@G35c; fair to
fully fsig Ga &c; prime nc; yellow car
Sod -7gLGSC
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-07
Cincinnati.

sCNCINNATI, April 6 Live Hogs-Firm;
common and light 81 25@7 g.; packing
and butchers s. 15@S %. Receipts l 800
head; shipments | 200 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-07
u / 1 ~ StIltl u Va
July. Bulk Ne
.lders s. 20; short
D 10. Butter-Ea
dairy S@26c. Fig
Steady and unct
baltimore.
April G.-Flour-
I'd stree; and We
1 10: extra 81 2jG
baltimore.

Baltimore, April C.-Flour-Quiet and
steady; Howard stree; and Western super
tine at - 37Gl 10; extra 81 2jtgi s.; famI-
ly - O0M5 81. Wheat-Western dull and
lower closing with a slight reaction; No. 2
winter red spot 81 l7I4@l l. =; seller April
81 ~; seller May 81 lS3.@l lo13. Corn
Western dull; about steEdy; mixed spot
63 &c asked: seller April 63Hc; seller May
634 dG5 &C: steamer 59@59Bc. Oats
Easier; western white 5l@52c; mixed 400
soc. Rye-Dull at 66@67c. Hay-Qu'et
and steady. Provisions-St2ady. Mess pork
30 %. Bulk meats, shoulders and clear
rib sides packed at S24G lie; hams at l4G9
l5c. Lard-Refned FAC. Butter-Dull;
western packed l792}c; roll l4SglSc. Eggs
Easier and dull at lie. Petroleum-Dull
and nominal; refiueu SL@S4c. Coffee
Strong: Rio cargoes ordinary to fair $40
SIC. Sugar-Barely steady; 4 soft SIC.
Whisky-Quiet at 81 l64@l Il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-07

STocKs-The net result of the days husi-
ness on the Stock Exchange was only a
slight change from the closing prices yes
terday, except Missouri Pacific and Den
yer, which were l3s and l34 per cent. high
er. The market closed steady, with prices
irregular. Transactions, $4,000 shares.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17
Mrs. "stondwaIl" Jackson's Card.

The Charlotte NC Journal-Observer
prints the following card from the widow
Gen. "Stonewall" Jackson:
To the Edior of The Journai-O Observer:
Upon my return from my recent visit
to the north find some comments which
are not entirely just from the southern
press, in justice to myself and my daugh-
ter must correct some statements which
have been made. After joining Gov. and
Mrs. Jarvis, who were going to take the
sane trip we were land where could we
find more pleasant party to travel with
than the governor of my native state and
his excellent wife?) an invitation was ex-
tended to us to become the guests of the
state of Massachusetts,. | was advised
by southern friends to accept it, and |
was urged that we would not be the
guests of G.v. Butler, but of the state
which represented many good and noble
people. While in Boston we were en-
tertained at a hotel, and did not cross
the threshold of Gen. Butler. Justice,
however, compels me to say that he was
wanting in no courtesy to the guests of
his state. The people of Boston, and at
every point we visited in the north, Ger
iainly gave evidence that my husbands
name was held in such honor and rever-
ence that my heart could but be touched
with tender and grateful emotion. was
told they admired him for "his moral
cranduer," "his exalted piety;;" that he
was the "bravest man the war produced
on either side" that they were proud of
him AS an American citizen" etc. Sure
Iy there must be enough OF chivalry and
ri.ht on the part of all true southern.ers
TO cast no blame upon me for having
been the means of eyoking such senti-
mcnts as these, and while every instinct
of NV nature is loyalty and devotion TO
the south, can testify that there are
many excellent Christians at the north
who are anxious to blot out all the sect
lonal difference and extend TO us the
love and kindness which makes q nation
athat happy reopl1 whose God is the
Lord VI. ~ JAVhs"N'
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17
Cheap Novels and Music.
"Gsth's" New York Letter.

"You don't mean to tell me that there
is also a surfeit of music?"
"Oh. yes. We used 10 sell piece of
music for % cents, 80 cents, or ST. Our
customers who bought it took it home,
learned it well, and practiced it thorough
ly, and it had some influence on their
musical nature. But now they have got
to publishing music for a few cents a
sheet, and therefore these gaping girls
who play the piano come in and pick an
armful, and they do not half leain TO play
any of it; SO that there is more dissipa-
ton of time and skill than there ever
was of money. In every point of view
that can see the people are worse off
under this gush of novels and of music.
When they read bound volume il was
always read carefully, aid generally be-
came a permanent feature in the house
and the literary style, and the best pas
sages modelled the composition and con-
versation of the reader But they take
these fash reprints and read them as
they chew gum, about half through, and
then lose them, and hardly remember
that the tale is not finished. You will
find some of the females reading five and
six of these stories at once, and they get
them all mixed, and think that the con-
clusion of one belongs to the other tale.
1t is very strange TO me that congress,
which is protecting every thing on the
earth, does not take some step to protect
at once the mind of the reader the work
ofthe author, and the business of the
bookseller. We can hardly make any
thing by selling these cheap serials or
Sea-sides. The success of one set stimu-
lates another set, and printers all over
the country are rushing into that class
of business. Our hope is that it will cure
itself"
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17

der, and together they looked stolidl,
into space. When the car came to q
full stop the small man nudged the dog
confideHtially and the animal bounded
ponderously upon the car platform. A
the same time the conductor. the re-
porter and dude bounded gracefully
off the other side. The small man
looked slightly bored, and leaned against
The rail. The dog gazed blankly into
the car window.
well" said the conductor, who was
in state of fluttering excitement, "did
you ever? What is this-a Fawth av-
cnoo cattle ear? Well, / rather think
not. You'll please take that animal to
the front platform, and be right quick
about it, too,'
Come, Davis" said the small man.
absently nudging the dog again.
When the driver, who had been peer
ing around the edge of the car, saw the
large and muddy dog lopc toward him,
be deity unlocked his team and clat-
tered down the track. He stopped at
safe distance and looked back.
"Soy." he yelled, "you kin have the
hull business, hitch op yer bear an go on
wild the kyar."
Then the small man looked straight
into the eyes of his dog and said:
David, they've fred us of again.
They returned to the rear platform.
Say, this here business has been goin'
on long enough said the conductor,
from across the street.
"Well, it don't make any difference"
said the little man, sadly. 1'm goingto
take David Davis to Brooklyn. Pve
been trying to get on q car for two hours.
We've walked all the way from One
Hundred and Fifty-fifth street because
they wouldn't let us ride, and David amt
we'll"
81 say, my deah sir, why don't hew tic
the 'ound to the rear of the -er-train, and
wide yourself?" suggested the dude in
shrill falsetto.
The little man frightened up, fished a
piece of rope from his pocket, lured the
dog from the platform, and tied him to
the rail. The dog at once laid down in
the mud. The car started, and dragged
him along until he scrambled to his Feet
Then he trotted until the car stopped,
when he ran his head against the plat
form with bang. Then he lay down
in the mud again.
II wonder if that hurt him ?" mused
the man. His health hasn't been very
good for the past eight years"
The car started up again, dragged the
dog about fifteen feet, and then stopped.
The dog had scrambled up just in time
to crash into the dashboard as before.
lie lay down in the mud for the third
time.
Il guess" sal the little man thought
fully, "that this sort of thing ! MT good
for him.
"Take him over to the elevated sta
tion," suggested the conductor.
81 should think that would be good
plan," said the little man YEARLY. "Ill
try it,"
The dog rose clumsily and walked off
trustfully with the peaceful little man in
pursuit of the new scheme.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17
"a Modern Fable.
Life


A Dog on a warm summer DAY, lay
down in the Shade, and soon fell asleep.
He was Awakened hy the Noise of n
huge Bull approaching his shady resting
place.
"Get up" said the Bull, and let me Lac
down there!"
NO" replied the Dog, you have no
Right to the place; was here First"
"Well." said the Bull, looking limo
Gently at the dog, but with ieroclous
Twinkle in his left Eye, which made the
dogs spinal Column run cold ami ms
lower Jaw give way, '1et US Toss mp for
Thank you," said the Dog politely,
Il never Gamble" and he walked Away
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17
The Wide. Wide World.

LIMA, REPUBLIC OF PERU.-Senor A. de
La f. Deleado, l. l.. ID. and Counsellor,
Tribunal of Justice, Lima, Republic
says: One single application of st.
Jacobs Oil, cured me completely of rhcu-
matte pains in my left arm. recon-
Incnded il to two of my friends. the Mrs.
Dona Juana Garcia, widow, and Mr.. ID.
Herman Decker. German gentleman.
Madame Garcia was relieved entirely by
the pain-cure from terrible neuralgia
pains of ten years standing Mr. Decker
was cured Of inexplicable pains by a
single application ofthe cure. My broth
er used the great remedy for species of
paralysis of the arm. lie was entirely
relieved from his ailment by one or two
applications, after having tried number
less other remedies without effect
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17
The Petit journal.
n. Y. sun.


A correspondent desires to know what
daily paper has the largest circulation in
the world. 1t is The Petit Journal of
Paris, small sheet less than half the
size of The sun. Its circulation, which
is more than half million copies daily,
extends all over France. The amount
of news tha, il gives is very limited, and
its editorial articles are mere paragraphs,
and few at that; but they are pointed
and sensible. II publishe, daily por-
ton of an original roman ce, and one is
sure TO find in its pages a complete re-
port. sent often by telegraph and at con-
siderable expense, of the most interest.
ing criminal trial that is going on in the
epDptrN
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17
A Man With u Vow.
Detroit Free Press,


They met on the crowded avenue yes
terday in front of the City hall. One
was young man about 22-.he other
about 90 years old. One lives in the
northern part of the state, the other in
the southern part. Fate had brought
them together. There was nothing cor
dial in the meeting. They didn't cry
out: "Put it thar" and pump-handle
each other like "a couple of old friends.
IN the contrary, the young man grew
red in the face and breathed hard and
stammered out:
"Ten years ago went TO school 10 you"
"Yes, you did" was the calm reply.
"And one day you licked me almost
to death for an offence committed by an
other boy
"Well, you were always in need of a
licking"
"And swore," continued the young
man AYE! | registered a solumn vow
that il l ever met you after had grown
up | would have my revenge, Prepare
to be pounded to lifeless massl"
am prepared" replied the old school
master, rs he spit on his hands, and in a
minute the fun was raging. The young
man rushed upon him with a war-whoop
but his nose struck something and he
fell down. lie got up and rushed again,
and this time he was flung down, rolled
over, stepped on and left with mum Der
of loose teeth and splitting headache.
The police took him in, but when they
came 10 hunt for the old man he was
across the street trying to pin up a rent
in his coat and saying to some of his
friends;
"Ah! it brings back all the memories
of the old red schoool-house to get my
hands on an unruly pupil in the first
reader class again!"
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17
The Hunters Music.
American Hold


The thunder grew louder. The storm
gathered, hovered. burst. In moment
we are wet but harkl through the roll
of the thunder and above The swirl of the
rain there sounds the bay of the hound
upon the mountain side. Old Spot it
giving tongue, and that means the game
is a bear Young Spot joins in, and
boom, boooomm-down the canyon they
come. The younger dogs stop chasing
deer and add their sharper voices to the
steady roar OF the infallible old trailer
who follows ON. as sure and as relentless
as death. Where else now is music?
Where is any hormony other than that
of the fiill-voiced pack a-cry? Oh, Patti,
Gerster. Nilsson oh Remenyi, Ruben
stein, we love thee all, thank you! we
can't come just now.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17
IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEND SIX CENTS
FOR POSTAGE

For the magnificcntly Illustrated catalogue
Fifteen Hundred Illustrations) Of the
MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO.,
Fourth and Locust Sts., st. Louis, Mo.
It contains illustrations and complete de-
scriptons Of everything in the Jewelry
Line.
II you have never patronized this establish
ment DO so, and you will never regret ii,
and will always continue thereafter to buy
from them, whatever you may wish to
purchase OF
WATCHES, DIAMONDS,
SOLID SILVER AND SILVER PLATED WARE,
JEwEIRY, CLOCKS,
BRONZEs, VASES,
Music BOXES. CUTLERY.
SPECrACLEs, ALBUMS,
LAMPS AND SILK UMBRELLAS.
Wksn IN 81. Louis call and zee us.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17
To Keep Fodder Corn.

Mr.. Samuel Miller, Bluilton, Mo-, tells
the Germantown Telegraph that If fresh
fodder corn is stacked with straw
wheat or oat--in alternate layers of a
foot of the latter to three inches Of the
former, there is no danger of spelling,
as the juices of the corn are absorbed by
the straw and the latter is rendered SO
palatable that cattle eat it all greedily
without waste. Rather late, though
there is yet plenty of very fresh corn.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17

skin ofsilk
Neck ofmilkl
Lvc-coals sparkling In her head.
Flashing as In ember bed,
That burning lustre she'd
This is the Girl Of Albuquerque.
Teeth Of fpesrl!
Amber curl
Hands that in yours s)itly stesl
AHdlike warm young marmots feel,
Making both soul an body reel
This the girl Of Albuquerque.
Tiny feet
Chances sweet
Heart that throbs with love and Joy,
As with Der waist you idly toy
And she calls you her dear boy
This the Girl Of Albuquerque,
Soul OF snow
Checks that glow!
When you lead her TO the priest
One little kiss you'll nave at least
Ere dancing at the wedding feast
With the Bride OF Albuquerque.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17

HAY-FENER. One and one half bottles OF
Eiy's Cream Balm entirely cured me OF
llay-Fever Of ten years. standing. Have
had no trace OF it for two years. .-ALRERr
A. PERRY, Smithboro, N. Y. Price 5)c.
HAY-FEvER. was severely afflicted
with Hay-F Fever for % years. ! tried Ely's
Cream Balm, and the effect was marvellous.
1t is perfect cure.-WM. T. CARR, Pres
hyteran Pastor, Elizabeth, n. J. Price
soc.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17

"Mens sana in corpore sano:' "a sound
mind in a sound BODY is the trade mark Of
Aliens Brain Food, and we assure our
readers that. II dissatisfied with either
weakness Of Brain or Bodily powers, this
will permanently strengthen both. si.-At
druggists, or by mail from j. II. Allen, 3l5
First Ave. New York City.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17

II is one Of the pecuisii,es OF the American
people TO devote all their time to business, with.
out regard to health. In this rush for money and
fame, many lives are ruined. which. with pror er
attention and tm,ly Y use of n proper c,rreclive
could be- saved For this purpose tber, is nothing
oqual TO the "PRICKLy Assn BITTERs.' II relieves
and, by assisting nature, restores original health
aud yigor.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17

At certain seasons OF the year nearly every per-
son suffers to greater or less extent from impu-
rity Of the blood biousness. &C.. &c. This should
bc rcmedied as soon discovered. otherwise
serious results may follow. Shermans "PRIcKLy
ASH BrrrERs' will efiectually remove all tsint Of
disease and restore you TO health.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17

Sure cure ior Blind, Bleeding and Itching
Piles. One box has cured the worst cases Of
20 years standing. No one need suffer five
minutes after using Williams Indian Pile
Ointment. II absorbs tumors, allays Itch
ing, acts as poultice, gives instant relief.
Prepared only for Piles, itching Of private
parts, nothing else. Mailed for II
FRAZIER MED. Co. CLEVELAND.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17
No TRANSPORT FOR HIS DOG.
,h. Trials az "a small Nan and Large
Animal That Was Aiing.
New York SUI

New York sui.
A small man and large dog stopped
a downtown Fourth avenue cor one
night recently just below Twenty'sev-
entb street. The man had a colorless
face that wore far-off and misty ex-
,,ression. The dog was New foundland
Of stupendous size. He. too, seemed All
sent minded. He leaned his head de-
;ectedly against the little mems shou'-
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17
'Tis Frequently Recommended.

Mr.. II. C. Mooney OF Astoria, HIS,
writes us that Aliens Lung Balsam which
he has sold for fifteen years. sells better
than any other Cough remedy, and gives
general satisfaction. 'Ts frequently rec
omnended by the medical profession here.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17

LOST HEIRS. Wanted to know the
whereabouts of Margaret Byrne who Married
Denis o'I.eafy in Oskalonsa. Iowa, be.
tween or about the years Is7otn 1874. and
,rho with her I'M t.baud then moved to Mis-
snail. AddFess c. A. t:!;chrII, .is Elm
str,.i, -. Louis, No.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17

Any person having ba'd head and falling 10
see the benefit derived from the great petroleum
hair renewer, Carboline, In the face OF the vast
number Of testimonials from our very best citi-
zens, is surely going II blind.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17

DARpANELLE, ARK. DIR. NJ. NJ. Groom,
says: browns Iron Bitters is the bes;
medicine In the world and is effecting mir
aculous cures -
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17

For aged men, women, weak and sickIy
children, without rival. VIII not cause
headache. Browns Iron Bitter.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17

For t;ronchtaI, Asthlnatic, and Pulmo-
nary Complaint. "BroitH's bronchial Troches'
manifest remarkable cura i've properties. Sold
only IN bofes.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17
An Open
I.
Secret.

The fact Is we'll understood
that the uEXICAN 4UH-
TANG LINIMENT b BY fkr
the best external known for
man or beast. The reason
why becomes IN "0pen
secret" when We explain that
/" Mustang" penetrates skin,
flesh and muscle to the very
bone, removing al disease
and soreness. No other llni.
ment does this, hence none
other Is so largely used og
does such worlds Of go0d.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17

Gloves in shades Of brown and tan
will be worn with all sorts Of dresses.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17

READ THrs.-The Army and Navy Llniment
will positively take the soreness out OF SPAWN,
Ringbone, splint or Curb, and stops their gro WITH
See advertisement.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17

Bridesmaids must for the present
dress all in one color, pale rose being the
favorite hue.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17

SrRAIGHrES your boots and shoes with Lyon s
Patent Heel Stifieners and wear them agaiu.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17

Cloth is combined with velvet and
velveteen for tailor made walking suits.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17

To cure sore throat. gngo with risos Cur. for
Consumption. 25 cents,
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17

Brocaded velvets for childrcn's special
wear come in small figures and narrow
stripes
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17

There is as much variety in millinery
ornaments as there is in shapes and ma
terials.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17

Velvet and satin raye or stripes of vel
vet and satin are in high favor in Paris