davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-17
CT,EAREO YESTERDAY

Steamship Junata, Askins, Philadelphia
q NJ SOrrei.
Rark Flash Light (Brl, Dexter, Hamburg
Hoist & Co.
Schr John Rose, Allen, Brunswick, in bal
last, to load Tor PrOvidence-Jos A Roberts &
Co.
Schr Mary f Morris, Smith, Charleston, in
ballast to load for New York-JOs A Roberts
X Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-17

Washington, ID c, Jan l4-Smithville, N G,
reports the missing Frying Pan Lightship was
tOwed into harhor by cutter ColfaX at 8 p m
to-day. No lives lost.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-17
Shlruina antrllinrrrr.

IMMATURE ALMANAC-THIS DAY.
sun RISES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ....... 6:57
sun oHl o'.---s 'V'
HIGH WATER at savannah :35 N, Sap
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-17

Few hundred shares at most. 1t is said that
= Dear pool was formed recently in Pacific
man Tor the purpose of depressiu 9 the price Of
lhe STOCK, and IL WAS unusually active and
conspieuously weak to-day, selling down 10
oo9s and closing only a per cent. higher, with
4 net loss OF = per cent. VandeFbilts were
we'll held and, except Lake Shore, were quiet
The result OF the days operations for the gem
eral Inst Is net decline of lsiGA per cent.
except in a few instances where the losses are
greater, including Missouri Pacific and Louis
Nlle ana Nashville each l per cent. Union
Faclac rs, and Oregon Trauscontinental Ia
comparing the prices this evening with those
OF week ago, everything on the active list is
lower the most important declines being Pa
enc MAIL SO per cent, Delaware and Hudson
494, Lackawsnna4i ., Lake Shore and NJ ssOuri
faclhc each Il s, oregon HranscoutinentaI3 ts,
l. raul S>s, Western Onion and New York
(entral each 3ss, Lou syille and Nashville,
Union Pacific and Omaha common each 3 =,
Erie 3, and Others for smaller amounts. The
totaI sales for the week were 100000 shares,
az inst l,6Sl, geo shares last wees. The fol-
lowing are the closing quotations.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-17
NOTICE no MARINERs.
HE'LL GATE ELECTRIC LIGH

During the progress Of necessary repairs
the light at Hen Gate electric light station
will not he exhibited.
BY order OF the Lighthouse Board.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-17
CHOICE HOLIDAY PRESENTS |
MEssR JOS ROsENHElM co
REQUIREMENTS TOILET SHIPPERS


Gents Goat Patent Trimmed
Velvet Silk Embroidered price
silk Embroidered
lined
Enb
"a sCentV
offer at
80 Maroon
price So reduce % "a Cent? Finest Velvet Chenille Embroidered
slippers, lined, regular 81 a
IS pairs Gents Finest Velvet choicest embroidered psens) Slippers
Genuine Slippers S.
on a
all
special ducem to call early before the choicest
JOS. ROSENHETM & CO.
I:S5 BROUGHTON STR E,EcT.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-17

BOSTON, Jan 13-Stmr City Of Gloucester,
from Gloucester, reports the following buOys
the ice: No 9,at Nix Mate; No s, state Ledge
Noe, Upper Middle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-17

ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Tug Geo W Pride Jr, Williamson. Calves.
ton via Key West Tor Philadelp hia-MasJer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-17
MEMORANDA

Steamship Juniata, Philadelphia.
Schr Nina TilsOn, CharlestOn.
Schr Tena A Cotton, Darien.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-17

MEMORMDA.
Tybee. Jan IL, s:45 p1n-Passed out, stmr
City Of Palatka.
Pride Jr.
Arr we'd at anchor, an unknown steamship
wiudN fresh; cloudy.
New York, Jan l6-Arrived, stmr5 City OF
Richmond from Liverpool; Neckar from Bre-
men.
Arrived out, stmrs &c lert from New York
for Hamburg; ST Laurent from New York for
HayTe.
Savannah for Bremen, passed Lizard Ian IS.
Beaufort. : c, Jan IS Sailed. schr Matte
Franklin, Mcdonald, from Bull river for Eli
zabethport, y J.
New York. Jan l4-Cleared, schr Hattie II
Barbour, Lord, Tia, OF, Fla.
Drake. Jan Ia rrived, bark Fritz Smith
(Nor), Larsen. Apal aclncola.
Barcelona. Jan l0-Sailed, bark SaarikOski
rus, WahiroOs, Pensacola.
Dundee, Jan l4-ArIged. bark Gen Rye
(Nor). Fritz, Pensacola.
Genoa, Jan lO--9alled, bark Teresa OliYari
ItaD, K ssetta Pensacola
London, j an l4-Sdiled, ship Kallope Nor,
Olsen, Pensacola.
Rosario Nov ARRIVED. brig Yigilant (sw).
Sunberg, Brunswlck-
Bus on, Jan H-ArfVed, bark Chestna
Bedman. Dixon. Pensacola.
DarIen. Ga, Jan N-Cleared, brig DatO
tNOrJ, bOveiand, Queensh0rOugh.
Eleanor, Mott, New York; y W Mclean,
Hudson. Jack s0nvi ie.
Philadelphia. Jan H-Cleared, sohr Jose
prime. Evans, Palatka.
Pensacola. Jan I4-Arrived. bar<s Woye
fNOr). Anderson, Barbado-; Idea ItaD. Mi
gone. Cape Town; Florence l. Genoyar, Nea-
zie. st Thomas.
Cleared ship Superior ,Brl, Ileweliyn, Car
Wilmington. n q. Jan 4-Arrived, schr
Messenger. Falker, Perth Amb0y Tor Bruins
wick, Ga fscc Mtcellany.)
Wood Hole, Jan 10 Arrived. schr joseph
Baker. Amy. Bun river.
sailed, schr George shepard, Allen, savan-
nan.
Rio Janeiro, Dec 22--Arrtyed, bark COLUMBIA
(NOrj, Stray. Fernandna.
50 Vincent. 4 v, Dec 50-Sailed, brigs Ma
rIanus Bertha Ger, Pietsch. barren: Plan
fGerl. Witt savannah; 3lst, bark Gessner
rus Iuulman, snip Island; Michael Ter,
Euler. Darien.
Boston, Jan lS-Arriyed, schr Harry Pres
cot, Turner, B unswirb.
Darien. Ian 80 feared, schr Ella NJ Hawes.
New York; schr Ga-kil' do
GEORGETOWN, q q, Jan lo-Arnved, sChr
Robert Center, New berne, n &.
Key West. Jan l3-Arri ed, steamtug Geo
" Pride Jr. Glyerton; schr Champion, Car
donts.
sailed. brig Cora Green Philbrook. Mobile
New Bedford, Jan 4-sailed, sehr WINS
shepherd, Reeves, savannah.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
London, Jan l8- Bars Elena, Capt Gerber.
from Hamburg Jan fIr savannah. htf ar
rived at arestemunde 10 % lsaky condition.
Lewe.. Dei. Jan d rI.t b.ai howard re-.
porfs part OFF wreck Oi thip tdnlpuus d Dog IS
from lpe iounprn, bnr mflnslH i0 fafh
0m., another piece nav irYm Ore. fl0utz
W lmInet0u, e.. Jan IT, chr Mfs eugar.
lakfr. ffom Perth Amb4y. Jan 6fHr Bruno
Wlr. fflhnleq Oh rnl 5ins pr fftliR ~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-17
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
ALLIED YESTERDAY

Steamer City of Palstka, Vogel, Charleston
Master.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-17
SUNDAY, Jan II, 1886,



Schr Sadie WIlcutt, Gilchrist, Baltimore,
with guano to order; vessel to Jos A Roberts
u Co. Gee local.
Schr WIN Fisher, Latham, from a fishing
cruise with redsnappe
Schr 4 A Rowe, Latham, from a fishing
cruise with snappers-Master.
steamer Ethel, Gibson, COhen's Bluf and
landings W I Gibson. Manager.
Steamer David Clark. Daniels, Doboy, Da-
rien, Brunswick and way landlngs-C VIII
Hams. Agent.
Steamer City of Palatka, Vogel, Florida
Master. (See local.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-17

Sea Isld76.--The market was quiet but
very steady There was some inquiry, hut
there were no sales reported. The demand
was apparently for the cOmmOner qualities
OuOl atiOns are unchanged.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-17

turpentine was strong and excited. Prices
were irregular and advancing. There was
very little business doing, owing to the
scarcity OF stock m factors hands. The sales
reported during the day were 20 casks regu-
lars 37c, and 70 casks REGULARS AT 56c. At
the Board OF = Trade on the opening call the
market was reported firm, at 364Pas7c Tor
regulars. Al the closing can 1t was strong
al 37a3715c for regulars. ROsln-lhe market
was duh and more or less nominal. The sales
for the dav were about 300 barrels. At the
Board of Trade on the first call there was
nothing doing; the follow ng quotations We're
reported A, Is. and u Soc, 81 90, 81 05,
& 81 %, Il 81 -. ] g 50. X 50 20, nj 81 20.
81 Is window glass s. p, water white 80 %.
At the clnsinQ call IL was unC hanged
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-17
ARRIVED UP FROM TYBEE YEsTEB

Schr A dele Thackara, KINNEY. Baltimore.
with guano to order; vessel TO Jos A Roberts
4 Co. (See locale
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-17

NV OK. Jan. Ib.-1he weekly statement
OF tue associated banks issued FROM the clear
Ing house day, shows the following changes
Loans decreased, s527 500; specie increased,
$500, 100; legal tenders increased, 81, sol 200
deposits increased, -. sos. 600; circulation de
creased, S50,S00; reserve increased, S4 ,665, sos.
The banks now hold SS3,Sll, SAB in excess OF
the % per cent. rule.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-17
0nntmrrriaI.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
FFICE nNTnN MnKNING NENYs-

VFIIOF UF I'M MVA INN NE W y,
SAVANNAH, jan. l6, 1885. P. Nh
COTToN-The market was very firm, but
prices remained unchanged. There was a
good inquiry, with very small Offering stock.
while the receipts were little or nothing
This fact caused holders TO squeeze up grades
as well as prices. and in some Instances higher
than quotations was paid for the most deslra-
bic qualities. The sales for the day were I, 058
bales. On Change at the opening call, 10 a.
m, the market was reported firm and un-
changed no sales. At the second call, p.
m, it WAS firm, with sales OF 522 bales. At
the closing call. p. M, it was still firm and
unchanged, with further sales oil 5Sl bales.
The following are the onieia. closing spot
49,. - tLn l-.ntLn,, Il III. .-.....
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-17

FINANCIAL. The money market IL easy.
Dolasettc Ebch M0s.-Scarce. Banks and
bankers are buying sight drafts at par and
selling at X per cent. premium.
F0ysjgH E1chdB06-StrOng an active: best
commercial siXty-day bills. 81 So; three-da
bills, "a SO; ninety davs. 81 S4l5; francs. com
mereia, sixty DAYS, Havre and Paris. s. 1917:
Swiss, s. ~; marks, commercial sixty DAYS,
p5i<.
The Osceola times., 1886-08-21
LINCOLN AND DAVIS.
Ward II. Lamon Contributes Some Remin.
iscences of the Two.

Denver Coli Tribune
think that no man living had the influ.
ence over Mr.. Lincoln that Davis had. I
went to Washington at that time, having
been promised the Consulship at Paris by
Mr.. Lincoln. But as soon as we realized
the state Of political affairs Davis,
seconded by Lincoln himself, persuaded
me TO remain near the Presidents person
TO protect him against danger. was con
sequently made Marshal of the District OF
Columbia. During all my close acquaint-
auce with the two men never knew them
TO have a quarrel. The only point on
which ever knew them to differ was over
Lincoln's large e-hearted-but, in Davis
opinion, sometimes misguided federation
and charity.
remember one occasion on which Davis
brought this out in an amusing manner.
Lincoln had appointed to anloflice a man
who was his political enemy. and who had
done him a positive Injury. To Davis
remonstrance, Lincoln, with his never.
failing large heartedness, responded:
ayes, | know he is my enemy, but you
know never can think Of these things"
"Lincoln," said Davis, "you never will
be worth a cuss until you learn to hate"
Davis, himself, was far from being q
malignant man, bat he was like other
men. Lincoln was, in this respect, aim ost
godlke. ! remember at another time,
when Davis was again making the Same
complaint, Lincoln said:
"DavIs, had to appoint that man. He
was apersonal enemy of mine"
Davis was the second man appointed bv
Lincoln to the bench of the Supreme Court
Of the United States. He never sought the
office. do not think that he ever aspired
higher than the Supreme bench OF his own
State. | was personally interest in one
important case in which he delivered tho
opinion. 1t was the famous cass of MILL
gan, Bowles and Horsey, who were
charged with conspiracy in Indiana
against the United States Government.
1t being at time when the habeas corr
pus had been suspended, General Burnside
was on the point of court martialing the
accused. But by the efforts of Judge Me-
Donald a habeas corpus was secured.
Judge Black, David Dudley Field and my
self werc the counsel for the defense. Just
before the trial Judge Black came to mo
and asked whether was anxious to try
the case.
told him that was very anxious to
get out of It,
"Well," said udge Black, "what do
you say 10 taking on Gardeld' He is on
the opposite side politically, and then bis
reputation as literary man and a scholar
will help u.s."
"Yes," said, "he Is just the man We
want. But he doesn't know any law. He
hasn't even been admi tied"
"Oh, well, said Mr.. Black, am admit
him, and as for the law, we will stuff him
up all right"
SO we stuffed him up with the case.
Judge Davis delivered the opinion on
the ground that Indiana was not in state
of war, and that, hence, martial law was
not applicable.
The Osceola times., 1886-08-21
A Mystery Cleared Up.
lProyider &C Journal

Some time last fall a well-known hunts.
man here lost very valuable pointer dog,
and the most strenuous exertions made to
find the animal proved fruitless, so finally
he was given up as being hopelessly lost.
Last Monday the owner OF the dog. in
company with three other gentlemen, was
travelling through a section of Buck Hi |
woods, when they came across the skele-
ton Of dog in attitude, the left fore-paw
raised and the tail sticking out straight as
a ramrod, the bones being held in position
by the un-dr,ed cords and sinews. The
collar around the neck established beyond
a doubt the fact that the remains were
those Of the long lost Leo, and a further
search brought to view, about a rod from
the dogs Sc. the bones and feathers Of a
partridge. The mystery now became clear
as day. With the wonderful AMI inscruta-
bic instincts that control birds and brutes
the partridge had lain perdu, afraid to
rise, while the dog, like the Roman sentry
at Pompeii, had died at his post of duty.
The hunter exhibits the recovered collar
as proof positive Of the truth Of his story.
The Osceola times., 1886-08-21
FOOLiN0 THE DOCTORS.
An Undertaker's Story Of Dead Man Who
Came to Life Again.
lCbicsgo Journal.1

lNhi'hso
A Third avenue undertaken, sitting
drowsily in his half.lighted doorway last
night, said 10 me: "Our business not only
accustoms us 10 the presence Of the dead
but makes us calm in the presence Of that
still greater horror, the coming TO life
again Of what was supposed to be a
corpse. Four years ago a painter, who
was painting the outside OF a house, some-
where in the business part Of the city, fell
from the staging TO the pavement, a dis
tance Of about thirty feet. Physicians
were speedily summoned, and did what
they could for him, but in few minutes
pronounced him dead. He was brought to
my place, and Ilaid him out temporarily in
my back room, with several other corpses.
That evening | was sitting at my desk in
my front office, writing, when | heard
some one moving in the dead room. l
looked around just in time to see the
painter open the door and lean weakly up
against the jamb. As his face was bat
tered and covered with blood, and his
clothing half Off he presented what might
be called ghastly spectacle. Did my
heart stand still and did great drops Of
cold sweat stand on my browi Not at ALL
/ went up to the man, led him to a sofa,
laid him on it and went for doctor. The
doctor came and administered restora-
tives, and in another hour the painter was
in his cot at the County Hospital. In
about ten days he got about, and is now
as healthy a man as lives in Chicago.
That shows that the doctors can make a
mistake about a mans being dead, but ii
doesn't show that / was deceived about it,
for had not dressed him, and therefore
had not had occasion to notice him
closely"
The Osceola times., 1886-08-21
A Dogs Unexpected Tree Lunch.
TAlapaha Star.l

A citizen of this county was riding
along when his dog ran a small squirrel
up n sapling. The dog was well developed
as to mouth, and soon his furious barking
so frightened the squirrel that it leapei
from the sapling and shot head foremost
into his mouth just as he opened it to bark.
The squirrel disappeared like a flash into
the interior department Of the dog. The
dog seemed stupefiel by the sudden shock
and began turning round and rounl as IL
crazy. 1t was evident that the free lunch
did not set well on the dogs in
ternal economy. In a short time the
squirrel was heaved up. The little animal.
without a moments pause, darted for the
sapling and was soon sealed on its top.
most branch. Since then the dog can not
be induced TO bark at a squirrel up a tree.
The Osceola times., 1886-08-21
AN ELECTIVE COURSE.
Zine. Found Among the Papers of a Hal
ward Undergraduate.

yIne. Found Among the Papers of Har
ward Undergraduate.
The blossom that lies on Fanny's check
T. sll nv Latin, all my Greek;
The only science know
Are frowns that gloom and smiles that glow
Siberia aud Italy
lie sweet in her biography;
No scholarship have but such
As teaches me to love her much.
why should strive to read the skies,
who know the midnight of her cyes2
No star that swims within the scope
or Pickeriug's best telescope
Ever reveals so much rs whCn
She stares and droOps her eyes again.
era, heards. who seek to bridge the chasm
'TwiN man to-day and prutoplasm,
How riyiHl your aims appear,
Enough for me that Fannys here.
IinnWus, avauntl / only care
To know what flowers she wants to wear.
| leave II TO the Anticipated
To guess how pinks originated.
As II II mattcrcd! The chief thing
f. that we have them In the spring
And Fanny likes them when they come,
] straghtway go and purchase some.
"1he origin of Piunts'-go t0l
There proper end have IN view.
q lovelicst book that everman
Looked into since the world began
j. woman! As turn those pages
A. fresh as In the primal ages
A. day by day scan, pcrpleNt,
The ever -ubty chang ny text.
feel that am slowly growing
To think no other book worth knowing.
Aud IN my copy, one of many
;tffion Ne htrc called Fanny
] md no thing set down but such
As teaches me to love It much.
II %, Abt'Ich, in Hdrper's MdO1zins
The Osceola times., 1886-08-21
A Wee Tot Selling Her Hair.
ATLANTA Constfntlon.l

! found sweet little girl al Monro-,
while | was in North Carolina, whose
name was Fairfax Payne. Not long ago
she became troubled lecause the money
had given out and the little church was
unfinished. So she begged her mother to
let her cut Off her beautiful hair and sell
it. She had read about a girl selling her
hair for twenty dollars, and at last the
little girls mother consented, and the HI air
was sent north TO the editress Of Hprper's
Young Pee pie with a timid little letter
aud the Harpers advertised It and told
how the money was to be used and pub
lished the little girls letter, and while l
was there the contributions that had all
ready come in from the kind-hearted
people up North amounted to over two
hundred dollars, aud they are still coming.
The Osceola times., 1886-08-21
Two Hundred Ugly Rattlers.
tChicago Inter ocean,


Elijah Pelton, of Hawley, Pa, has capt.
ured alive this year the largest collection
Of wild rattlesnakes ever brought together
at one time. There are nearly two hum
dred specimens in the collection. Pelton
has them all together il an immense cage.
He captured them early in the spring,
when they were leaving their dens for
the season, and when, it is claimed, they
are the most deadly, owing to the long
time their poison has lain undis'urbed in
the reservoirs az the base Of the fangs.
Pelton sflirms that the fangs still remain
in every one of the snakes in his cage, yet
he goes in among them and handles the
snakes with impunity. The din made by
their rattles when Pelton enters the cage
is almost deafening. Some of the snakes
are of enormous size. Their owner has
refused an offer of three hundred dollars
for the collection.
The Osceola times., 1886-08-21
a GRAND MACHINE.
An Invention which VIII Make Newspaper
Publishing "a Recreation.

An Invention which VIII Make Newspaper
Publishing Recreation.
A Philadelphia inventor predicts that
the time is soon coming when the type
setting machine will be perfected and in
use in al printing offices. The Phil
adelphia man is not far from right.
Prof. Clamp, of Estclline, some time
ago became interested in the mat
ter and has laborcd on it TO some
purpose. He had but little difficulty
in constructing a machine that would
set type perfectly from the most com
picatcd manuscript, and soon found
shat by the addition of couple OF
cams and a thingumbob that 1t could be
used TO write editorials. He had some
trouble in getting it so that it would
collect bills and put its feet on the desk,
but has finally succeeded. He does not
hope to get it so it will pay the bills.
After office hours, by touching spring
il will turn out aflidavits about the cir
culation till stopped. One of the most
interesting sights in connection with
Prof Clamp, invention is, when two OF
them are working together, to see one
of them stop and attempt to borrow
chew of tobacco of the other, and being
unsuccessful turn around and strike the
cd TOR for some. Few editors can look
on this without shedding tears. The
Professor expects to realize fortune
from his invention and is confident that
sales will boom right up to the highest
notch as soon as il is understood that
each machine IS required to sign the
temperance pledge before II leaves the
shop. .-ESteliine o. IT, Bel.
The Osceola times., 1886-08-21
A Prize in the Lottery

OF life which is usually unappreciated until
it is lost, perhaps never to return is health
What priceless boon it is, and how We
ought to cherish il, that life may not be q
worthless blank to us. Many of the dis
eases that flesh is heir to, and which make
life burdensome, such as consumption
(scrofula of the lungs), and other scrofu-
lous and blood diseases, arc completely
cured by DIR. X. V. Pierces Golden Medi-
cal Discovery after all other remedies
have failed. DIR. Pierce's treatise on con-
sumption mailed for 10 cents in stamps.
Address Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso-
citation, 6G3 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Osceola times., 1886-08-21

THOSE who are trying TO lreak up the
baneful habit OF intemperanco will expert
ence great benefit from the use of Prickly
Ash Bitters. Liquors derange the system.
Prickly Ash Bitt,rs will remedy the evil
results aud restore the brain, stomach and
liver to healthy action, iherel y strength
ening the will power, thoroughly cleans
ing and toning up the system, and remove
every faint of disease. II is purely med
icine, and while pleasant TO the taste, 1t
can not be used as n leverage by reason
of its cathartic properties.
The Osceola times., 1886-08-21
How One Wife Was Silenced.

IL wonder why it is not more Gus.
tomarv for actresses TO travel under the
management of their husbands, y said .
lady to her husband at the theater.
'My dear, have you ever reflected
how difficult il is for most men 10
manage their wives?' was the re
sponse.
She was silent for two successive min.
utas Merchant 1rdceIer.
The Osceola times., 1886-08-21
Since The recent death Of Pfof

Since the recent death of Pfoi. I
Ijnneman, of Prague. description o.
a new metallic element has been foun'
,mono his papers. The metal was oo
famed from the orthi:e of Arep tal, ant
i named "Austrigm. 1t may throw
new light on the constitution OF the sun
as one of its spectral lines appears to %
identical with one of the three unidenti
fed Ines in Angsuom's map of the nor
NAL solar spectrum.
The Osceola times., 1886-08-21

Delicate diseases of either sex,
however induced, spo>.il ly and permanent
ly cured. Book 10 cents in stamps. Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, G63 Main
Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Osceola times., 1886-08-21

said David of old He was probably
prompted 10 make the above remark after
trying some unreliable catarrh remedy.
Had he been permitted to live until the
present day, and tried DR.. Sage's Remedy,
he might have had a better opinion OF man
kind. We claim that no case OF catarrh
can Withstand tho magic effects of this
wonderful medicine. One trial OF it will
convince you of its efficacy. BY druggists;
fifty cents.
The Osceola times., 1886-08-21

ALABAsTER Is SCARCELY more immaculate
than the complexion beautifled with
GLESS's SULPHUR Soar.
HILLS HAIR AND WHIsKrR DYE, Black or
Brown, SOC.
The Osceola times., 1886-08-21

SPECIAL attention is called TO the edver-
tisement .ls,s where ia this paper, of
Edwar! Thompson. His building paper is
deservedly popular; is durable as well as
cheap; and it VIII pay you to investigate.