davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-10
Indians Leave Their Reservation.
THE USUAL THING IN THE SPRING.

INDIAN HEAD, n. w. T., May 10.-Yesterday an
Indian runner from the Ptapot reserve brought
news that Piapot and ninety lodges had left The
reserve. Much uneastness prevails here. AT noon
Pfapot and eight sub-chefs arrived TO confer with
Indian Agent Mcdonald in regard TO their grtey-
anceS. Five adults and six children died In one
week and they are afraid TO stay on the reserve
P1apOt advises the band to scatter II the Indians
are compelled to return TO the reserve they WIN
make trouble. The agent is awaiting orders from
Regina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-10
Failure Of Arizona Bankers.

HUDSON co. GO UNDER-THEY WILL COME OFT
ALL RIGHT IF THE MORTGAGES PAN OUT
TUCSON, ARIZONA, May l0.-Iudson Co, bank
ers at Tombstone, made an assignment last even-
Ing 10 L. L. stiles. The firm is composed OF Charles
Hudson and James Toole. Three assignments
were made-one by the firm, and one by each lndl-
v1dual member. The failure is attributed to the
depression OF business and stoppage OF the mines
at Tombstone, the bank at that place having
drawn from the firm $4,000 per day ON account OF
the miners Withdrawing deposits. Assets. S3G0OO0:
liabilities, $4,000. IL the mortgages held by the
firm can be realized on, there viii be surplus assets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-10
a Sah Accident.

WILMINGTON, DEL, May 10-At Glendale, Sus.
sex county, this morning, son OF Lemuel Walls
The bullet pierced his mothers brain, killing her
instantly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-10

HOUSTON, TEX, May 1Q.-The great Interstate
infantry pr1Ze-drill was completed yesterday by
drilling the remaining entrieS-the Houston Light
Guard, Treadway Rifles, OF St Louis, and the
Columbus Guards, OF Georgia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-10
Charles O,Conor nv,,r

NANTUCKET, MASS, May 10-Charles o'Conor WAS
taken with severe cold about two weeks ago, and
IL Is now feared that he is suffering his last illness
for he is rapidly failing. Last Monday Bishop Hem
erickson, or Providence, assisted by the Rev.
to him the last sacrament OF the Roman Catholic
church, since which time Mr.. O'Corfor has been
calmly awaiting the end. He Is perfectly con-
scl0us, and but for his great vitality, would have
succumbed already. This morning be is very ,oW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-10
The M. e. General Conference.

RIGHTS OF FOREIGN CONFERENCES RECOGNIZED
PHILADELPHIA, May 10-The general conference
OF the Methodist Episcopal church reassembled
this morning, Bishop W. l. Harris IN the chair.
After devotional exercises resolution was offered
oy Rev. Sanford Hunt ID. D., providing that all con-
ferenceS organized outside or the United States or
which may be hereafter organized shall be entitled
TO the same rights and privileges as those In the
united states The resolution was adopted.
INDIA VS.. AFRICA.
Rev DR.. Curry, from the committee on the Epis-
copacy, reported, recommending that India be fxed
as an Episcopal residence.
Rev. DIR. Marshall w. Taylor, a colored delegate
moved to amend by striking out the word '.Indias
position gentleman OF standard proportion splen-
did physique, and excellent digestion. He did not
allude TO any member OF the Washington confer
ence, but a delegate from the Baltimore confer
OF Baltimore [Great laughter.l He had three rea-
sons for the amendment proposed. The first was
poet1cal one; your fathers said DR.. Taylor. con-
PEELED ours TO live fn America, and want &c cc.l-
pei one white man TO live in my country-Afric...
thenewed laughterl lis second reason was CON-
mercial one, and his third an ecc1esiasucal one.
NO ROOM FOR NIRrH
Rev. DR.. Lanahan. OF the Baltimore conference,
said there was no room for mirth or tT1fing here.
lLaughter.] II had been said that one OF the mis-
tegTation, because they have no bishop. He moved
that the consideration OF the matter be postponed,
and made the order OF the day for Monday.
Rev. A D. Leonard, ID. D., OF the Cincinnati con-
the appeal made by DR.. Taylor. The conference
probably wiz not adopt DR.. Taylor's amendpent
now, but the time Is not far distant when such q
motion viii prevail The cOlored man Is prescribed
as no other man has ever been. The Aethodiss
Episcopal church can do for Africa what no Other
motion to postpone the consideration OF the
question was lost by vote OF yeas lS, nays l6a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-10

Bismarck appeared In the Reichstag yesterday to
speak In favor Of the anti-s0cialist law.
The Sultan banqueted Rear Admiral Baldwin
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-10

TIE AMERICAN FISH CULTURAL ASSOCIATION
Among the noted New York people who win be
present at the annual meeting OF the American Fish
lecture room OF the National Museum next Tues
day are the following: Commissioner Eugene g.
Blackford, Frederick Mathef, superintendent OF the
state hatchery; Prof Fl. J. Rice, OF Brooklyn, and
George Shepherd Page; Robert B. Roosevelt, and
James BrenkaFd. Of New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-10
IN E L II A t o L o G Y.
~ SUPEKFLUOUS HAIR
SUPtRFLUOU HAIR
SUPERFLTOUS HAIR
GITpERETI-nUa KIkIR

h excessive growth of hair on the female face seen
most conspicuOusly on the upper lip, chin cheek and
brow: also enws tNcess;ytly ON the arms. and from
noles aud birth h-marks Few any idea of
Its prevalence. In nearly every Of living curl
osties bearded woman figures one of the chief at
fractions Hundreds of ladies in all arge cities resort
to the use OF Plasters DepillatOries Tweezr Fire
and Razors to disguise the have or
might have beard In Washington city alone there
are over fifty ladies who adopts in the use of the
Razor. This is indeed of the most ucsightly mo-
Icsabie and dishguring Of al complexion bleInshes,
and to sensitive refined lady this annoying facial De-
fOrIDty Is almost unbearable DrVAN DYCK DerTIla-
toogSt No ~ Grant Place is pleased announce that
fe permanently and forever removes this obnoxious
growth hy the OPERATION Of Electrolysis he Electric
needle rroct So Any Physician Surgeon will tell Won
that this Is the only method ia the world by which SUI
EeIfrcus Hair can be externinated. Every separate
EAR has to be operated and the Thermal action of
The m e1Sct5eity 1 completely destroys the roots Call
to all who begin Avoid unIrofessional and un-
ekifu operators unless You willing to run the risk
OF permanent scars fac paralysis from puncuring
nerve Send SIX Lent stamps for Treatise Bearded
women. Office. - Gren. Place, between 9th and 10Th
q and streets. Tine Doctor will be at his washington
oflcc ali of this week except Saturday after this week
daily except Friday and Saturday until July Ist Hours
ITO q; Sundays, y 10 my2-fSs,St-1p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-10
TeleRraplaic Bricfs.

Senior Gorilla has LEFT Geneva, Switzerland tits
believed that he has gone 70 Spain to attend hia
sick mother.
Baden-Baden this morning.
The Russian authorities are placing telephones
In all the fortresses throughout their country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-10

F~ THE ATTENTION OF VISITORS AND RES
VI idents is particularly called to PHOSVITE the
new and popular Brain and Nerve Tonic and Safe
guard against Malaria For sale areated by the glass
ufacturer, Il29 Pennsylyania avenue. apll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

f~e THE HON. LUTHER BENSON, FROM IN
~ diana, the temperance orator, will speak THIS
EVENING at the Seamens Bethel Retreat, corner Sth
and streets southeast. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-10

KEEN CRITICISM OF POSSIBLE cINpIp.rrs RrroRr
BOTH CONVENTIONS AND THE CHANCES OF ZACH
fIIDsS NOT IN THE FIEI.D-MR. HOLMAN srlrr
Mr. DASAs FAyoRITE-BLAINE AND ARUurR rTc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-10

fR3 NEW BUILDING ASSOCIATION
80 18TH ISSUE
OF THE SERIAL SAVINGS AND BUILDING ASsO-
CATION.
Inc meeting for the first payment of dues will be held
AZ ta No ti5 9TH street, opposite Patent Office WE'D
Ma NESDAY l4th inst at o'clock pm This presents
goon opportunity to invest in very hourshng Build
lEg Association No back dues. Shares 81 each Sub
sSr1ptlons VIII be received at once by
Robert g. Campbell President. SIT 10th stnw
T. Dixon, SurReon Generals Office, 18th and Pa ave
J: D. TerTii1, ID COmptrol,er's Offce "
n. Z. DALEY. list Auditors Office
w. st Clair Surgeon Generals Office, 18th and Pa ay
.. s. FirTnin, I'd Auditors Office
NJ p Callan. SIS 7th stnw
Ihos Brod?rick, Adjutant Generals Office
Chas. Herling, 934 Pa ave- NV
Milton c. Barnard. Attorney, 472 La ave
The Secretary Will be pleased to give all information
may be obtained from any Of the above
named officers The stock is greatly in demand and is
being rapidly taken.
ROBT. G. CAMPBELL. President.
49, x--,. SIT 10th street n w
,dNC. A fhESCoIl, Secretary ard treasurer. l4I6
street NV. Iry:-Iot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-10

The PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.-THE WEEKLY
STAR will be sent postpaid to any address in the
United States Canada until after the presidential
election for fifty cents It's q large eight-page
paper OF hfty-siX columns Of interesting reading
matter-poiitical, miscellaneous personal, news
and gossip, etc. Send for sample copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-10

FIRST LIEUTENANT Frederick Schwatka, third
cavalry, has been relieved from duty as alde-de-
camp to General Nelson A. Niles, and ordered to
join his troop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-10
District Government Affairs.

NATIUNAL BANkS AND THE LICENSE TAX.
The Commissioners, after consideration of the
laws OF Congress and the late District legislature,
relating to taxation in this District, believe that
there are several institutiens which by oversight
have escaped taxation, among them the national
banks OF the District. The amount invested in
banking capital in this District Is g O0 and the
tax paid ON 1t is now $497 annually all OF which Is
paid by private bankers-the national banks hav-
ing thus far never paid any license tax. The Com
missioners have instructed their attorney to ascer
tain whether recent decision In q Memphis bank
case does not cover principle authorizing the Dis
here to pay license tax similar TO private banking
houses Other institutions VIII be locked after III
due time In relation to taxation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-10

The House was not in session to-day.
The Senate in executive SESSION yesterday con-
firmed the nomination OF George W. Hazelton, to
be United States attorney for the eastern dis
trct OF Wisconsin; also a number of postmasters.
Mr.. Hewitt proposes to introduce In the House a
new tariff bill which will relieve the country OF
seventy million surplus dollars
n The Speaker yesterday laid before the House a
communication from the Secretary of War, recon-
mending an additional appropriation Of $4,000 for
Mississippi valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-10

Graduating Exercises at the Naval
Academy.
Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, May 10-It has been definitely
settled that the graduating exercises at the Naval
Academy>Till take place Friday, June 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-10

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue., s714,671.s1; customs, s467, ,057.S3.
THE U. s. s. Pensacola passed Cape Henry this
morning, bound in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-10

Building permits have been issued by Inspector
Entwisle as follows: =. D. Elliot, erect four two
story dwellings,, 34th, between I and K streets
1869 street northwest; 5000. James A. Bean, re-
pair frame, 759 nth street; s40G John w. Payne,
erect small dwelling at Reno City, county; $50
tween 22d and 2lst streets; 6,300 John 1rescher,
repair frame, 215 18th street southwest $27t. Thos
west; S20o. Edwin Greer. erect thirteen two
story dwellings in alley between Gath and
18th and and X streets northwest; $1,000 j.
e. ZurhOrst, remove iron, and wood dwelling from
4th street to Massachusetts, avenue; $500 A. Bliss,
repair brick, SO Connecticut avenue northwest;
S. 800. Charles A. Shorter, remove frame, 1926
SOC street northeast; $780, Mrs. G. Hartmann,
repair brick, Gil 4th street northwest; $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-05-10

HENRY THOMAS and CHARLES KARsCH under the
firm name Of THOMAS h KARSCH, at No. IiOO Penna
ave. has been this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent Charles Karssh viii continue the business at the
old stand and pay al debts due by the late r We
upon the late firm and hope for Continuance Of the
same HENRY THOMAS
CHARLES KARSCH.
May 3, 1884 mylf- St.
, 1884-01-12

the road to Berber. AS soon as they
entered the passes behind Suakim,
the hill Arabs swarmed down on
them. and though the NubIans fought
bravely, the Whole force was destroy
ed, only a few officers escaping alive.
The effect of this blow is to make
General Bakers march to Berber
most dangerous, to stop recruiting to
such a point that ~pressgangs have
been sent to seize unemployed Ne
groes, and to take all heart out of the
Egyptian Government. Rumours,
probably false, are spread of Tewfks
%abdication, but it seems to be true
that military aid has been asked
from Great Britain, the Egyptian
Ministry acknowledging that they
cannot defend the country. vt curse
as the alternative is Turkish rule,
we must defend Egypt, though not
the SOudan but how is defence pos
sible, unless we stand forward as the
protecting State, at least for a time ?
We cannot garrison Egypt and de-
fend Egypt, and therefore lax, Egypt,
and then say HAT in Egypt we are
only temporary guests. The Egyp-
tan deficit for the year already ex-
ceeds G2,500. 600, and the -Four per
Cents. have dropped TO G24.
, 1884-01-12

by Ell Mahdi, but she abandons the
Soudan, which the Porte may recon
quer at its Owl expense.
The appointment is announced Of
Sir Charles Lees, OF The Bahamas,
as Governor of the Leeward Islands.
American news reports the des-
truction by fire of BeIleyIlIe Convent,
al st. Louis, by which 80 lives
were lost.
Intense cold prevails throughout
America, the thermometer indicating
AZ degrees below zero in Dakota.
Herr Lasker, the leader of the
liberal party in the German Reichs-
tag, who was visiting New York, has
died suddenly.
A Berlin dispatch states that
Prince Bismark mas prohibited the
circulation of all Socialistic news
papers.
st. Kits, Jan. 7th.-H. NJ. $. "
Canada" arrived here at A 80 p. IN.
New York, Jan, 18th.
Flour % bril-, st. Lawrence brand. $500
Meal, best Brandywine, - brl. 30 to J.
Heavy Mess Pork, per barrel, $I55 to
New Seasons Pork per brI $I54
Smear Crystals " b Gf to Il
N"s Fair to good refining Y lb 81 to (
English Islands MoIasSes " gal. 80 to 40.
Exchange, New York & London, 4.6l3.
London, 4th.
CDemerara Crystals 81 IS. Cd.
srnor Muscovado " cwt. 60 lis. 81.
0"e"' Clayed Havana, No. - 81 Is. 3d..
atloat.
Demerara Rum P gallon, Is Cd.
Trinidad Cocoa % cWt. "a SIS. Cd.
COnsOls 1908 TO
Bank of England Rate of Discount 3 p. ct.
Liverpool Cotton Middling Upland y lb53
to /.
5 per cent. Rentes in Paris Fcs. 1850.
, 1884-01-12
Payment 0f accounts
due the UNDER
signedis urgent
Iy solicited.
st. Croix, 9Th December 1888.
w. IL. HEYLIGER.
W. H.. HEYLIGER.
UNCLAIMED LETTERSN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Miss Johannah Charles; Miss Madame
Colquhaen; E. G. de Chabert; Mrs.
Cooper; Miss Eliza Cahone; Miss susanna
Emanuel; S. Gilbert; Mrs. Louisa Giel-
lear; Mrs. Charlotte HONS; Miss Hen
drater Dyer; Mr.. Christofens Henriksen /;
Mr.. William Jeffrey; Mise Johanna Isaac
Mr.. Stephen James; Mr.. Peter Jackson;
Herrn NJ. L. Mermod; Mr.. G. Mckenzie;
II. Meynck; Mr.. Cornelius Moth Miss
Hetty L. Ruble Mrs. Ann Eliza Peter
sen; Elias Peterson; Mrs. Theresa
Robertson; Mr.. George A. Scribe; Mrs.
Ann Bebeka Senra Mr.. Utendall Mrs.
!. Williams; MI. Samuel Williams; Miss
Clauriter Il. William.
C~hristiansted's Post Office, st, Croix 3lst
December 1888.
A. j. BOYE.
, 1884-01-12
MiSceIE u ~ e D ~ 8.
From the Spectator oils Dee.

Poor M. Ferry The French Pre-
mier has just obtained his second ''cre-
dit" for Tonquin, about one-tweIfth
of what he really wants, and is wait
ing a%nxiousIy for news from Bacninh,
when he hears than Anam itself has
risen behind Admiral Courbet, A
hint from Pekin has embroidered the
a~nti-foreign party in Hue to poison
the French nominee Tier-hoa, to set
up another King, and to dccIareform
al war on France. AS the French
have only 500 marines in Hue, the
effect of this rising is to compel them
to reconquer Anam Proper, to throw
heavy though inefficient bodies of
guerrillas upon the rear Of Admiral
Courbet, and to legalise all Tonqui-
nese resistance. The Black Flags
are now Anamese troops, whereas
they were Anamese rebels, a fact
which makes this difference,-that
they will be well instead of i'll sup
piled. The French Cabinet speaks
of further reinforcements for Hue,
but practically everything waits for
Admiral Courbet, who is still finish
ing his preparations. If his object is
Bacninh, he has an ugly march of
many miles-twenty, we believe
along a arrow causeway through the
rice-felds, which may be cut N a
do1op ploooc or rondorod nearly imnoC.
sable. If, on the contrary, his Objects
Sontay, his work may be easier but
he will still have Bacninh to take,
before he can claim a success s%uf1ici-
ent to extricate NJ. Ferry.
The news from Egypt is not good.
The Mahdi remains inactive, but the
Egyptians have suffered another
orcno,c JoFoot Tbo GovornOr IF
, 1884-01-12

The news from Egypt is not good.
The Mahdi remains inactive, but the
Egyptians have suffered another
ominous defeat. The Governor of
Suakim, instead of waiting tor &C.
neral Baker, sent 700 men, 500 of
them Nubian Regulars, to reconnoitre
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-04-05
EVENING SCENE.

I sood as eve by the river side, Watching the flow of the falling tide, Out of the west came gleam Of gold, Far in the east the thunder rolled. Over the 6elds for miles away Came the stealing night in his robe of gray Oat of the harbor into the bay. Over the waters far away, Into the west. where the glorious sun Sinks To res, \ hen the day ls done. One by one the good ships sail With wings eutspread 10 ihe evening gale Over the hills sudden gleam Lii up ,he breast of the peaceful stream The glorious light but q moment stayed, Then faded as@y in the gathering shade, The lar on ships slow sank from sight Into a sea of dreary night
 !t4g{t!yl
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-04-05

Flags was radiant, jocose, and conver. sational one evening, when Bell came home. In general way, she was tired and silent after the days work was done
The Osceola times., 1884-10-04
Commissioners Sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That under
and by virtue Of a detree rendered by the Hon
Circuit Court OF Mississippi County. Arkansas
~. II : chanccry side thereof, at It, July term
lssi. in a cassc thcfeis pending, wherein W. X
Harrison was Plaintiff. and W T. Quinley ~ al
were Defendants, in which cause was appoint
I'd Special CoinInIssion.r, viii on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 18th 1854.
within legal hours. at the front door of the Court
ionse in the town oi Osceoa, Arkansas, ofIci
for sale at public outcry to the highest bidder
the following described land, to-wit:
The L !, Of Section j, T 10 y. Il e., con
| tanning l6J acres. and situate In Mississippi
County. Arkansas. said sale 10 be made by M,
To enforce the vendors lien held by Plaintiff
upon said land
TERMS OF SALE:
The land viii be eOl. on a credit Of 8 months
the purchaser 10 give nste with approved serur
ity and "A vendor lien to be retained By me {,
secure The purchase money. sale to take plac,
within legal hours.
| HUGH Weigh
| sept. sih 1854 Special Commissioner,
| q W Thomson, Esq., Ait'y Tor Plaintiff.
J. q. BlackHoOd, Esq. Au'y f1r Defendant Is
| g-l5-i rslg 10
The Osceola times., 1884-10-04
The Solid south.

A gentleman from Illinois, and q
Republican, now in Austin, was
telling Col. Yerger what sort of a
speaker Logan is.
slogan is not an eloquent speak
er, but he is very forcible. He
carries his audience right along
with him"
"Carries his audience right along
with him, does hep Well, if be
stumps the South, that's what he'll
have to do, or do without an audi
ence altogether. The people would
not listen to him even if they were
paid for it," replied Col. Yerger.-
Texas Siftings.
The Osceola times., 1884-10-04
Commissioners Sale A!

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That undci
and by virtue Of a decree rendered by the Hon
cnit Court Of Mississippi County, Arkansas
on the ChanccTy s.de thc.cof at the July term
lssi In enuse therein pending, wherein LHur-
Paddock and g. +. Paddock, her husband, wcf,
Plaintiifs, and Mamie j. Bell, ei nj Were DE.
PENDANTS, IN which rause | was appointed spe
clal Commissioner, | will on
MONDAY, OCTOBER l3TII., lSsl
at the front door of the Conrt House in III,
town Of osccola. Arkansas. offer for sale nj pub
lie Outcry to the highest bidder, the following
described land, to-wit.
All Ul that part oi the T. "a Of Section % "
Of the pafi!oOi, ,6ncc now siandlu z, and con
tanning I2y acres; the NE = Of section -, con
tanning 1910 acir-; all that part pt the W \ nj
Section 81 which lies West OF the palti ion
fence now standing. containing ~ acres: also
all Of that part of the W J. Of Section 3
which lies West oi the partition fence contain.
ing II acres also. one acre carved out Of the n
W \ Of Section SO West Of the PARTITION fence
All Of eaid lands being. situate in Township II
n. X 10 E., Mississippi Cout ~. ARIA sas
said Sale |, Ing made by me 10 enforce the ven
doris lien, held by Pllintif!s'
TERMS OF SALE:
Upon credit of three months. purchaser I,
give note with approved security and a vendor
lien 10 be retained by me to secure purchns,
IA ncy. Sal. TO take place Within legal hours
HUGH Il. MCNEIGU.
sept 9th lSsi. Special Commissioner.
q W Thonasna, Ee.i :, Any. for pIsistiG
II " McNcigh, Esq ANY for on-rrrideu
Defendants 9-l3-l. pfsi5.
The Osceola times., 1884-10-04

ssa prspa.rG TO furnish all kinds and size
bnmber. shingles, Laihs, Postg. Feno,ng &c :.
al short notice.
VIII take contracts 10 furnish material snd
h.lita in goud wJrkmanllke ma2ucr, any class
ol laaain-s.
Bills ior lumber iiled on short notice Special
bills sawed on application.
Horses, mules, caitlr, hogs and produce taken
iu exchange lpr iumlas
Lumber delivered at the Mil. price:
Sl5 Per 1000 Feet,
Highest cash prices paid for stocks deliyere'
at the Mi send your orders to
I'M AYRES.
a-ln-ti. OsCEoLA, AK.
The Osceola times., 1884-10-04

The King of All. The New I'm.
proved, Light Running New Home
The Simplest and most Durable Ma.
chine in the World; will last a ! If,
time; never out of order; the Bes,
sctt Of Attachments ever Invented
for Ruilling, Shirrlng, Plating, &c.
accompanying each Machine. A
thing of beauty and . joy forveer.
CHARLES GoopRIcII, Agent.
The Osceola times., 1884-10-04
81. Louis Ahead.

1t is related upon the authority
of his companions that at the close
Of his recent visit to st. Louis, Mr.
G. A. Bolick remarked to them,
"Well, boys, | have seen Randolph,
Atoka, Brighton and passed through
Ashport, but ding my cats if St.
Louis aint bigger nor any two of
them.
The Osceola times., 1884-10-04
NOTICE.

By virtue Of certain deed of assignment 10
me made BY j W. Rhodes on the SRI day o:
April. i-si. for the and benefit OF bis cred
ii0rs, blch deed has becn duly record, 4 a. ih 6
recorders ohce OF Mississippi county, Ark
To- record volume u, pages 81. fI3. 6ii. 81 and
tlC. !, 4 a Norton, 10 as-lgnce, viii uu
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 5TH. issl.
ofe- for sale and sell to the highest bidder. tor
cash In hand. AL OF the note- aud acconuts con
yeyed BY laid deed OF s-siguneu', this same
being fully described and set a.. ia schesiui ie
appended To said deed Of assignment, the sale
"a take place a. the door OF the court huu-e in
the town OF osccola, county Of Mississippi
9sY
This ith day Of october, Isol
T.. a NORTON.
As.iuu..