The Osceola times., 1883-09-29
Osccola Rain Drops.


Oils &C., at bottom prices, for Cash
For all kinds of Fresh Crackers
70 to w. PRIcE's.
The Cotton Gins have been kept
pretty busy this week, and cotton
picking goes bravely on.
IF you want choice fragrant
Cigar call at r. c. PREwITT's.
Three of the "old boys" went
out fishing Wednesday. Result
one fish.
Oranges, Apples and Bananas,
at J. w. Prices.
The L. A. Society will hold its
next meeting at the new Hall. A
full attendance is desired.
If you want anything in the
Druggists line, go to
DIR. &C. PREwITr.
MIR. Aaron Bailey, who has been
taking in the Exposition, returned
home Tuesday.
If you want good 8 cent Cigar,
10 to J. w. PRICES.
Mrs. J. NJ. Lawrence, of whom
mention was made short time since,
ss being in the last stages Of con-
sumption, died last Monday.
Lone Jack Smoking Tobacco,
and the popular "virginia Queep,''
5 cent Cigars, at TREwITT's DRUG
STORE.
ALI revenues derived from the
sale of Intoxicating drinks arc the
price of blood and the price Of i'm
mortal souls.
Don't forget the Nickle Counter,
at ]. w. PRIcE's.
Miss Lou Bradford, visiting at
Mrs. J. L. Drivers for some weeks,
returned to her home, at Belleview,
Tenn, last Tuesday. She was ac-
companied by Miss Tee Driver.
A Large and Fresh Stock of Fan
cy Candy, at J. w. PRlcE's.
The TINES acknowledges a de-
lightful vocal serenade last Wednes-
day night, by some Of his colored
friends. The voices were in perfect
accord, sweet and melodious, and
made splendid music. Thanks.
1000 articles to be sold, at 5 cents
apiece, at J. w. PRIcE's.
No man in his senses can truth
fully say that our town has not been
far more prosperous, quiet and or
derly since saloons have been ban.
ished than they were before.
A Fresh Stock of Fancy Groceries,
Just received, at J. w. PRIcE's.
Quite a number of our citizens
visited Memphis during the week.
Among those we call to mind were:
Messrs. J. w. Price, w. p. Hale,
John L. Driver, H. NJ. Mcveigh, N.
l.. Avery, Peter Brickcy, Ben. H.
Bacchus, d. Matthews and K. A.
Garlick.
Mr.. J. A. McAllister wants 100
wood choppers to cut cord wood. He
pays IS cents per cord. Good tim
ber-all " Bottom Ash" For par
ticulars, call on A. Goodrich, at the
Post Office, or J. A. McAllister, at
Pettey's Landing.
Mr.. Frank 4. Prewitt has sold
out his stock of Family Groceries,
and retired from business. He says
he quit because he has in view some-
thing more profitable than selling
goods at small profit and paying
high rents. In other words, the ven
ture didn't pay. We wish him bet
ter luck in his next enterprise.
Yesterday morning while Mr..
Feezer was cleaning up the fence
corners in his garden, he suddenly
felt something pulling and tugging
at the leg Of his pantaIoons, when,
looking down, he saw a monster,
rusty-looking snake, which had fas-
tened its fangs in his pants. 1t is
needless to add that that snake died
very soon after it was discovered.
Had Mr.. Feezer been wearing the
dude style Of pants, the result might
have been different.
Here is how it started: "Old
mother Hubbard went to the cup
board to get her poor dog bone,
but when SIZE got there the cupboard
was bare, and SO the poor dog go'
none. She was in a great stew te