davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-02
St. Paul Live StsSk.

There has been much bettel ppply of cattle
during the past week, but still receipts have
not been large-16 cars covering the whole bust
ness The consequence of light receipts has
been empty yards at the close of each day sales.
Prices have been sustained, as the
following representative sales will
show: One car steers, averaging 9o5
lbs at 81 40; car averaging 1,012lbs at $4.60;
1 car averaging 1,060 lbs at 1928; car averag-
ing 1900 lbs at SIS .05; car averaging 1,065 lbs
at S475. Hogs have sold well, all offerings be-
ing readily disposed of at prices ranging from
S4.75 to $40. Sheep have been in better de-
mand all good mutton selling freely at $4,000
$500. Poor, thin stock was slow. There is a
good brisk demand for prime beef and prime
mutton; hogs are also in demand in small lots
Receipts and shipments of grain. live stock.
produce merchandise, etc., for the twentyfour
hours ending July 1, 1884:
Articles Reed Sh'd Articles Reed Sh' d.,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-02
Among The Commission Men.

The seven days past since the last review of
the grain and produce markets appeared in these
columns. have only shown the force of the re-
marks then made. Yesterday July wheat sold
down to SO Hc at the close at Chicago, and as we
asserted six months ago, that is 2He more than
the intrinsic value of a bushel of wheat Crop
prospects from all parts of the globe are most
promising, and there is at present
not the slightest indications of
an advancing market. The reports from Eu-
rope show dull and sluggish market with for
eign wheats and four at unusually low rates.
The movement of wheat at ST. Paul has been
larger during the past week, railroad returns
show SO cars received against % of the previous
week, being nearly double for the week just
ending The shipments were 1877 cars against
II for week ending June "a. The elevators re-
port show IL, 355 bushels received Ito the credit
of st. Paul Roller mill, shipments 81, 1898
bushels. The stocks of grain in store at St.
Paul yesterday DULY y were:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-02
Minneapolis Markets.

The following were the quotations on change
yesterday afternoon:
FLouRAPatents, $5.75; straights,. S5.25
@56O; clears, S4.50@5.0O; low grades, ySl.sO0
1926.
wHEAr-No. hard, 9S&c; No. 3 hard,
9Oc; No. i northern, 83Ac; No. 2, 7sc.
CoRN-Rejected Sic.
oATs-No. 2 mixed, s9@31c; rejected, 26@ssc;
BRAN-Bulk, S7.751s. 90.
SHoRTsE-$10. O0@12,00.
MIXED FEED-S17 .5O019.O0,
HAY-Choice upland wild, S7.50@8. so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-02
New York Dry Goods.

New YORK, July There, has been some at
tention extended to fannels, medium dark
prints and other autumn stuffs with fair re-
quest for thin summer goods, but the demand
hasbeen without activity and none is looked
for until after the 10th inst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-02

Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
DULUTH, July 1.-Wheat-The markets on
change to-day were lower and dull. Closing
prices: No. hard July 90c mo 2 hard SEC;
Receipts 22,212 bushels. Shipments 44,741
bushels. In store l,145,4a6 bushels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-02
M. Doran,s Renorts.

ST. PAUL, July /.
The following quotations, giving the range of
the markets during the day, were received by M.
Doran, Commission Merchant:
WHIEAT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-02
Boots and Shoes,

Mems Gus Fr. cat >. boots, per case. $50 90
Mems Gus. French cali D. S. opera boots
per case. Sc 90
Mems Gus veal calf D. s. boots per case... IS 90
Mems Gus. veal calf D. s. boots per case. II 90
MEMS Gus. veal calf split back D. S..... 40 90
Mems Gus. Fr. grain. Is in. D. S... IS 90
Mems Gus grain Cavalry D. S. boots. IS 90
Mems Gus grain D. s. plow boots q 90
Mems Gus. FIR. grain. l buckle, per pair,-.-. 30
Mems Gus FIR GusseIt pIoT, per pair.... 40
womenss Gus calf split back d. 5. pol-... 1 70
Misses Gus. calf split back D. s. pol.... So
Cuildren,s Gus. calf split back D. S. poll. ! 90
Rubber boots and shoes . per cent. from price
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-02
HOLSTER & BLOOD,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Grain, Provisions, Stocks.
Roem 4 Davidson Block. st. Paul. Linn.
Chicago Live stock.

Chicago Llve otocK-
CHICAGO July 1.-THE Droyers' Journal re-
ports: Hogs, receipts 1900 head: shipments
$500 head; the market was
firm; rough packing s4-s5G5-15;
packing and shipping S5-15G5.40; light s4-1
$3.50; skfps S3.0OGz. 75- Cattle, receipts
$500 head; shipments 2,4OO head; the market
wss active and 5G1Oc higher export grades $3.50
ISIS; good to choice shipping s6.0oG6.50;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-02
j. w. BRIDGES.
GRAIN, STOCK AND PROVISION BROKER,
Room 12 Gilmllan Block.
Direct Telegraph Facilities.

Buy, sell and carry for customers Provisions and
Stocks in large and small lots, margins to suit
all Trades placed in Chicago or New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-02

The following list, showing the quotations on
stocks in New York yesterday, are furnished ty
j. W. Bridges, and are carefully compiled from
dispatches received yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-02
Cincinnati Whisky.
Duluth Wheat.

CINCINNATI July 1.-Whisky, was steady
at 1.07.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-02
Leather etc.
Hardware.

augers-Bess c. s. cut, less dlz. Per cent.
Jennings. .....................
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-02
MINING STOCKS

There was an increased volume of transactions
and flrmer tone to the mining market during
the morning The sales included Bulwer at 81
Consolidated Virginia 1920, Belle Isle So,
Bodie 335, Consolidated Pacific AZ, California pa
Eureka 265, seller 10, Iron Silver 100, buyer 60,
Robinson 20, Sierra Nevada 100, seller 10, and
Sutro Tunnel TO-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-02
Articles. Reed sh'd,
On Change.

Total cars received 416 Shipped. ........ 49,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-02
EVENING REPORT
.nr Oh ,.r nnn+ clncnd
GOVERNMENTS.

Money easy 2@8 per cent, closed offered 4.
Prime mercantile paper 5@6 per cent. Sterling
exchange, bankers bills quiet at $4.82i do.
tx. demand, S4.84
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-02

ti4iS hlSICahLllc paper OUIV PSA SSiit h01SA4iH6
exchange, bankers bills quiet at $4.82; do.
Hx demand S4.84.
GoVernments-Strong.
Bonds-Railroad bonds firm,
State Securties-Quiet.
Stocks-Speculation at the stock exchange
opened barely steady and soon weakened. Prices
declined 1401M per cent. on fear that some
railroad companies would default on interest
payments. When it became known that Northern
Pacific and other companies were meeting their
interest charges promptly, and that Denver 81 Rio
Grande was the only road of importance which
had defaulted, buoyant feeling prevailed. The
fact that Wabash receivers were paying interest
on larger number of bonds than expected also
had favorable effect. This restored confidence
in great measure and considerable stock was
taken for long account. Prices rose 1z614B per
cent. There were reactions at intervals but
each decline brought in new buying orders, and
night, closing prices are Ja@l4B per cent higher,
except for New Jersey Central, which is 70 per
cent. lower.
The transactions aggregated $4,000 shares:
Central Pacific 10000; Delaware Lackawanna g.
Western $4,000; Louisville 81 Nashville %, 600
Missouri Pacific 9,OOO Chicago & Northwestern
81 900; New York Central 1000; Pacific Mail
5000; Philadelphia IL Reading 5000; Chicago
Milwaukee 81 St. Paul IS, 900; Union Pacific
10000; Western Union Telegraph 10000
Oregon Transcontinental 5000; Northern Pacific
ID 600
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-02
WINDOW GLASS.

OVes9 psi C5IIE uIsCUIl4N
WHITE LEAD.
Strictly pure.. n. B. sc.
lots of 5GOpounds 80 tins. IS
PURE MIXED PAINTS.
In cans or pals, quarts, half gallons, gallon
and two gallons, packed six gallons in case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-02

ASKED ...No SAFES.
coup. sExseiS lEx. int.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-02

Common molssSeS is
n. o. do, fair. 49,. 50
\. o. do, choice. 20
Syrup, fAir ...... %
Syrup, sugar. : IS
Syrup, choice -. 50
Sc additional inS bbls.
SC additional IN 56lU gal
KEGS
The Osceola times., 1884-02-16
A Call For Information

EDITOR TIMES, Dear Sir:-ln u
recent issue you called attention to
the fact that for some time past it
has been almost impossible to dig q
grave in the Osceola Cemetery with
out disturbing the last resting place
of some one long since dead; and you
appealed to the refined christian sen
timents Of our community to see that
this heathenish desecration was stop
ed. Now | do not believe that this
seeming lack Of civilization, in our
people, arises so much from indifer-
anco to oar dead, as from a want Of
knowledge of how to proceed to
remedy the evil. The following are
some of the questions have heard
asked concerning it: "Who does il
belong to?" "Was it decided to the
community, or TO some church, or t.
private individuals "If to the
community, could few members of
it, form Cemetery Association, en-
close 1t, clean 1t up, and forbid the
community to bury any more of its
dead there, on account of its being
an already over populated City Of
the Dead?' Who has the authority
to close a public graveyard? What
is the law on the subjeo.T Unless
there is some such right there will be
no use, or incentive to reclaim our
graveyard from its present condition,
for what is the use? The sooner tho
weeds and briars form a Jungle, and
the hogs root up and oblitera,e the
little mound raised above our slowed
and lost ones" the sooner will we
have room for more tenants in Goods
Acre.
From one who has friends in the old
GRAVEYARD.
The Osceola times., 1884-02-16

ticket and vote, see that John A.
Loyewell's name is On it for Sheriff.
-Mess. Stowell & Heinz hay.
closed up their branch house at No.
dena.
The Assessor will soon start on
b. rounds OF the County for the pur-
pose Of assessing the property of the
County, and taking a report Of the
products raised in the county in
1888. As we before remark, d, the
last report was very imperfect, made
50 for several reasons. There is no
catch in this to raise assessments, or
anything Of the kind. The statistics
thus gathered are for the purpose Of
ascertaining the amount Of produce
raised in the state, TO be published
by the State, and will be an import
ant item in inducing emigration to
our State. Every farmer, whether a
land owner or not should do every
thing in his power to assist in max
ing full and correct report.
By tomorrow night, the por-
ton of town in front of the leyec
will be covered with water. Hand.
are busy Strengthening the weak
spots in the state leyee.
Complaints continue to reach US
from the remote post-ofiices Of the
county, to the effect that the TINES
do no reach the subscribers regular
ly. We can only say to our patrons
that the papers are mailed here reg
ularly, and sent off by the Post.mas-
ter at this place. The fault must be
with the carriers or the Post.m asters
at the Offices Of delivery.
Elsewhere will be found the ad.
vortisment Of E. A. Garlrck, who
asks the readers Of the TINES to give
him a call. While the TIMES does
not approve of the business he is en-
gagged in, the law recognizes it, and
we say to those who differ from US
on this question, and will take a
dram, to give him a call. He has
secured the services Of that urbane
and polite compounder Of drinks,
Col. James Schnabel, who will be
glad to wait on his many friends.
One point we do recommend in this
establishment is, that minors are not
permitted to frequent the house, and
no liquors are sold or given to then
The Osceola times., 1884-02-16
TrtsstPc's NOtief.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That, IN and
by virtue OF n ceItsiu trust Deed 20 me executed
trustee fHr the use Alu ur.t-t o James ID
Driver by sue Ac aygC., Il date,
Fehruay nth 1850. to secure note TO
81 628 due and plyab e February n 1891
which ssi1 Ir1st Decd wts dll = aCknr wlydged
an stands recorded In the clerks Office OF Mis-
,issippI County. a rkunsas. In Deed record Vol
3, pages 5IG and 6l7, will. as said Trustee, On
TUESDAY, MARCH fTH 1884
proceed t. sell in f,.nt of'he Court House aoa.
Iu the town ut o.C0DB fsarsas, within lex
hours for lth no hand b. tae l. Ehss. udd1
s1 mugh Of tlr fi.tsiug t--cHu. proper
embraced ju aud eouvey.. .g said rHst loec
D-wtt: u- > g. part IN OF st.'lan 7, . 3
Of section 3. FTac . all uirrcu.u ii. = s"ctI
.s, = 50 W. Of section Is, " ' sec. -
70. H y IS W = VI HrelHH .2. ha '. st-f..H
S F4 = elton 81, y Va of a.r.. "a
4-ctinu u. VA Of sec % %. ~ h -t.
.Yu 8, 3 r Of section % ~ Wa .'a...
-3 . - y N = section b, - .E rs-
30 all being ii uato and lying 90 .7 ...
Twelve North, aud Range .l eiesnu Ia1- H
s.r.lppI ,uuuly Arkansas. Containing 1,ll
acres mnre or less. Ge may he necessary O. sat
riy said debt and Do per ceut Interest pen aH.
mum. from February i7th 1881, aai costs o
sale Sc.
JOHN l. DRIVER,
2-2-4 p slO.2j. Trustee.
The Osceola times., 1884-02-16
For sheriff.

Mr.. John A. Lovewell's name will
be found under the head Of announc-
ments as n candidate for Sheriff and
Collector Of Mississippi County.
" Rather early you will say. True;
and we were hardly prepared to re-
ceive announcements this early, but
"The early bird catches the cut
worm," you know. John was out
in the last campaign, when there was
SO much monkeying, that he retired
in disgust. This time, he is deter
mined to be out early, and stay late.
John Lovewell is too well known to
the people of Mississippi County to
require an Introduction, or commen-
dation at our hands. And while
there is plenty of time to make up
your minds, when the time rolls
around, and you come 10 FIJI ont your
The Osceola times., 1884-02-16
EDITOR.
f77 100000 IN CHANCERY.

"NExT OF KIN AND HEIRS Al
LAW GAZETTE" published semi
monthly, containing inheritance laws
Chanoery decisions etc. and Gn con
tinuation) over 10000 names OF
parties which have been advertised
for in England, Wales, Scotland
Ireland, United States Of America,
Canada, Australia, East and West
Indies, France, Holland, Belgium
Germany etc. etc. since 1865. Size
II pages-Subscrlp,ion $500 pen
year. Single copies 10 cents
William Raich, Publisher, 25l vii.
liams ST., Postoilice Box 3io9, New
York City.
The Osceola times., 1884-02-16
PUBLIC SALE.

N5pce l. hereby given. thai ! VIII. on the
I5rH. DAT Or MAK. r.. I--i
by vir.u. ofau oriar from ae Probate Judge 90
aIi lf tal stock of tH.f"IIrs AVID u#.H#4. Hr-
cla-4ise belonging tI 90. estate %. laa ,a.r N.
2 MOS
IEHMs ~ sIF. ON an sUm- i. ... SO,
% IA Il l1n1 Oua. suutHrtT .sH-
able Iu s'K months after date. with .. ...l-
r.'y, fo be approved rs tIs s.r..r.-. .....
JAMES lis or,
@-l.-lt AIu.Gfs,TA
The Osceola times., 1884-02-16
Trustees Notice.

NOTICE I7 HEREBY GIyIy. That in snd hv
yiftua 0f cerl-iu trust Ie q % ne executed
~ Trustee f1r tAr uss and 1slrt. 90 James ID
Drlyer, by Sue Me faygr- 90 date. NaV lst .
1919. l. s-eIrs rot flr tf,als 51 aue and pay
able NAY lst 9. which en- Trust Deed wI-
ouly sckuovio3ge4 q -fsuds recorded iu me
Clerks o ifcs u V s-..siUpi ,.guty. ATkaLsh-
10 Deed ecJfa. Vol. q pas' 30 aAd 3Iii WliL
- said lr ster, on
TUESDAY, MARCH uH., ls54,
proceed : tel in from ~ The Court % ilsa door
ia the town ~. usc.D.a. ArslTsa-, y tlIn Ivgl.
ncIrs fr cash in HHud o. the .gHest bic-er,
=, much = Iue following drs-uOrd property
embraced Iu and canreTLl ly asld ltust De.G
t'-wit. q be s. z : ~ D. ~ s-ctIJ 7f lraCi
ell II section b, W4N " = s'cl0u .ai " -
; Wa OF aelfi1u 10, NJ u section %; - OF
section y = Wa - section ? ~ Of section
2s; y 3 II, II sectoa ..i = Of Sc ton q
- % s.ct!Ju 20, ~ 5 ~, section % ~.
y Wa o. section 30, al uCiuK stuNi- and Iy.ug
m township i!2l twelve Sor.h ana Range ll
Eleven Fast, hlssi-sIppI County, Arsa-sRs
containing 8 lls acres more or less, a. may BE-
necessary - satisfy said d-lt and 70 per cent
interest per aunum. from May lst lssl, and
costs " sale. e.. l.ess, however the sum Of
$3.50, paid by the Clerk q the & rGuIt Court,
1u the Pad day oi Iay Iss-. with Do yer cent
terelt, per alAun, Cn dare Of said payment
2-2.s tpftlo,7 Trus,ee.
The Osceola times., 1884-02-16
I.lIIn ber.

Having put up Saw Mill at Gold
Dust we would announce 10 the citi-
zens along the River, that we are
prepared to furnish rough Lumber,
at any and all points, at reasonable
rates. Address,
PETTEY Bros.
Gold Dust, Tenn.
The Osceola times., 1884-02-16
VIII No FHII TTHl1"'' VH
TCESDAY. MAkCH lrN IN3i
trustees Notice.

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVFS, THAT in anf
by virtu. ofa certain rrlat Deed 70 me exscut.
ed a. Trustee, ilr the use aud be- "dt shoe
msksr. Joplin & TO-. by sue y. Mc1tavoHk,
date, April l9un 1879 to 80 .ure note !.
~ 5lj s9. due and payable January lat l8s.
sain Trust u,,d Wss duF acE.nS edged aH
stands recorded 10 he lsrN'- 0nirr ui VI HgsI-
-IpIl County, ArE4u-tp. Iu Decd et1ll Vol 5
1AECs s.5, 80 s.a SIS, Will Hs -1lu Trustee, %.
TUESDAY, MARCH ru 1854
proceed to cell so fout 90 t.e DH. H"s
d#ur. in tho town of Ore.uIs. NTr1.r4# .....
.rlI huurs, or Cash Iu h.ul @" r.. ,.
hi1I,r. g. much ftU" following H....t
lcrty embraced u aud conveyed .".. |...
-c.d, tp-wit Ibc part q Es T.. rr
Fra..| pH.. .l section s. Al ol -""tIau ... Is r
p, oi s,ttIun IS, s ~, OF -cgti .rl ls. Ia h.H--
> Wa 90 section u.s. W. r. Wa ofsrsu ID.
wv \ " . Df section 10, Ny Of section o
~, aud " y ot section y, NJ s " Y section
g. vs. a., of section -, $ ~ and ~ : N
: Of S,cti "a 20, W. vs. 0i section so va
4 ~ reCt.uu ST.. all iu Township g.. NHfta
aud Range ID last - hfs El, section l1. a..
oi section 20 Af ois,rtIau 20, 81 hfufN hf H
section %, ~ E4 Ul section -. MSr.
: VI. uf section -, S va = r. ~ sectuu %
Al q -cctkn -. y ~ Of section o, all boz
Township y North and Range 10 Ea-' = part
y ~, fscciion g5. IN ~ section 35, all In
township IS Nortu and Range East uf Of
section q. y "a ot ecctluu . W hf Of fFectiou
- an In township l8 North. and Range g Fat
: hf of section n. NEN of section 10. all In
Township n Nor'h and Range y East An OF
section s m Township 10 North and Range 10
East, hissl-s .ppi County, Art ansas, a. NAV be-
ieicst Pei anulm, from January let 1850, aud
JOHN /. DRIVER
got prsLC'. Im.,,r
The Osceola times., 1884-02-16
TEFanAY- MARrH III 1884

p ocsod to sell, IN front Of the Cour; House d OF
iu the town Of O5ceoia, A kansas, within lega
hJu fuT ctsh IN hsnd, 10 th- highest bidder
40 much of the following descrihed property
embraced IN ana convey cd b. said Trust Deed
to-wlt. The : T. part Of - ~. Of section !, p
W., of section s, ir9cl AL 0f sscdyn II, ~ Of
section IS; 81 W., Of section u, VIZ y u \
n seetI0n 10; WASN u section l9 NJ o..
section %; > r, ut section q y va Of secti1t
u; M u section %. 9 W Of section 26 y :
S -. Of section - S T. ~ section 9, FL : v
Of section g; "a y y W. " section 30, wy
) y OF section so, all being situate snd lyin.
ia Township az tselye North and Range al
clever East, Aississip.i County, Aikauss-
continuing g JIG scres, mUre OF less, as may b,
necessary to rHtsiy said debt and 10 per Ceul
interest per auuum from January lot 1882. alc
costs u sale &C.
JOHN l.. DRIVER
?-2-4 pfalO.25) Trustee.
The Osceola times., 1884-02-16

Will not some of our many able
lawyers give the information neces-
sary, through the columns Of the
TINES; so that those interested (nnd
who is not,) may know how to pro-
coed intelligently to work to relieve
our community from this burning
disgrace.
The Osceola times., 1884-02-16
OsccOla Rain Drops.

Standard Drugs, Fine Cigars snd
Tobaccoes, School Books, Paints
Oils &C., at bottom prices, for Cash
Last Thursday was Valentine
Day, and for once we got left.
Dark drizzly and gloomy weath
er, fore-eend of the week.
Mr.. Coke Brickey, who has beer
quite sick, is improving.
Rev. J. II. Borum, Of Dyers burg
will preach tomorrow at the Unior
Church, at the usual hours.
Mr.. F. NJ. Lucus, and family
moved to town during the week anc
will occupy the Sheddan house.
Little Hawsie youngest daugh
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. n. Tucker,
has been very i'll during the pas
week.
Mrs. Lucy Wynnc went down
to Memphis last Tuesday, on an ex-
tended visit to relatives and friends
We are glad to sec DR. J. f
Felts, who has been recently oonfn-
ed to his room with pnuemonia, out
on the streets again.
--Punctuality on the Public
School report means, presence a,
Roll Call at s a. m, and has no rela-
ton TO daily attendance.
The melancholy days have come,
the sndest of the year; you wade
around with rubbers on, and slush
up to your ear.
-Business( p was made brisk and
lively last Monday night, when the
Marshal and Jail were brought into
requisition, to keep the business from
being over done.
New subscribers this week.
Amos Holmes, Nodena, Ark; Oar
II. Fclts, Cotton Plant, Mo. Re
newals: Mrs. Maggie J. Bowen, anc
w. T.. Anderson, Osceola.
For clear grit we commend you
70 the poor woman in town who
pounds an old rag every morning tc
make her neighbors believe she ha.
beef-stake for breakfast.
Master Clarence Butler, late
matriculate Of Fayetteville Uniyer.
sity has concluded that the Osceola
High School is his best friend, anc
is in it-and hard at work. Teach
ers pupils and all good citizens will
be rejoiced to see his name on the
Roll of Honor in the next issue Of it
The Fifth Reader Grade in Os.
ceola High School begin Monday II
to recito by hours beginning at 8 A
NJ, finishing at 2 p. NJ This ar.
rangement places from twelve tc
fifteen youths at home at 2 Z. NJ
The parents and guardians should
see that these youths are usefully
employed, and not on the streets anC
in bad company during these hours
Three more favored sons o
well-to-do parents, sent off to school
"quituated" and returned home thil
week. 1t does seem as if those who's,
opportunities are the greatest appre
ciate them the least. You can no
make anything but cotton field hand
out of some boys nohow.
UNDER the head Of announcement
will be found the card announcing
Mr.. George +, Stowell as candi
date for County Treasurer, to fill th'
vacancy caused by the death of Mr.
j. w. Uzzell. The election, as vii
be seen by the SherifI's Proclama
ton, which also appears in this issue
comes off on the Goth of this month
Mr.. Stowell has been attending tt
the duties Of this office, in the capac
ity of deputy for the past year, anc
is not only familiar with, but fully
competent and qualified to discharge
the responsibilities attached to thiI
high aud responsible position. lie
every voter turn out and give him I
solid endorsement
For sheriff.
The Osceola times., 1884-02-16
Trustcc's Noticr.

NOTICE + HEREBY GIVEN, That. il and
tv virtue ola csftalu Trust DEED tu ne sN"cGt
eA as trustee Tor the nae and benefit Of James
% Driver. by " II. Guisr and sue ~. order
u aSte, september if.h 1850, 10 ssCUre yte
flr o. 769 " due md payable January lat .8s1
wL'ch said rgst Deed VS. Grlv alsrpVl dEe-
aud s;Arcs recorded iu the clerks 1fice Of ne
sssipu County. A.EaHs84, iu Deed Record
yo! 9, pG-"t eas arl ~, ",l' q. s2if Tru %"
The Osceola times., 1884-02-16
- -

Tho Williams Chart sold, and
Perfection System of Dress Cutting
taught, by Mrs. JoHN BARNEY.
12-22-3m. Osccola; Ark