davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19

The sea serpent has again been seen in
Long Island sound. If this serpent does
not quit making himself so common and
proper he will no longer be able to create
a sensation when he steers in toward the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19

The Richmond Dispatch is troubled be-
cause the tariff reiormers do not abuse
those Congressman who will not support
RaDdaIl's tariff bill. 1t seems TO lose
sight OF the fact that Randall is not
tariff reforner, but a tariff deformer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19
ArbitrattontobeT ested.

1TUHt NE NeD F0fN NtIT VIIfN,I
We are delighted to see that the State
Board of Arbitration has got fairly to work.
IL Is pet SC eme or Gov. II rs devised by
MN in compliance with the suggestion and
requests Of The labor org mutations, and al
th"ugh not quite what 1t aims to be, we are
sure that the more the people try it the better
they will like it,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19
CURRENT COMMENT.
Mr.. Dana's Luminous Humor.

= FONF We Nel0 J0rK sun IINH.I
A big niece Of famingred tape of the tough
esq ana thlckest g atty is just the thing at
present with which to adOrn the torch Of
Liberty. 1t would enghten the world and
enable our own citizens to appreciate Bar
tholdl and civil service reform.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19

r.
From the Chicago HeraId.
"Saw a new trick out In Iowa the other
day" said travelling man. 81 was stopping
at a little station on the Northw estern, aud
the hotel was close 10 the railroad track. The
through passenger trains don't stop there. In
the party sitting outside after dinner was a
man who had fine gold watch with a case
of extraordinary weight. lie said it was the
heaviest watch case made, and the strong
est
There is funny thing ABOUT tins watch
Of mine, he said; 1T is 20 strong that | can
put IL On the railroad track ard let train
run over it and il VIII not be damaged in the
least
"'Right on the raiI2' querIed one of the
"'Yes, I'll place it right on the top of the
rails, where the wheels run, and 1T won't be
hurl PARTICLE
bet you the cigars you dasseut do It,
"The proposition was promptly accepted.
and the whole crowd present incliided in The
pay ment OF the wager, no matter who lost.
In a few minutes N ira n was seen approach
ing, when the Owl er Of the watch went out to
the TRACK. put his time piece on the rail. ana
then walked pack to the hotel porch and re-
sumed his chair as cool as q cucumber. The
train came laundering on, ana the crowd got
excited. They stood with open mouths, and
thinking what a shame 1t was that an Internal
fool should out such fine watch ON the rails
TO be smashed into smlthereens. When the
locomotive struck the spot where the watch
had been placed the crowd groaned and fan
W IN the dust. But the owner OF the watch
sat quietly smoking his cigar, and as soon rs
the long train had passed, he walked out,
reached down, and picked his watch az from
the side Of tho raj. ~ perfect as II II had been
In his pocket all the time.
"'lou see, he said, rs we lighted fresh
cigars at the other fellows expense. there Is
no danger Ia this trick providing you place
your watch near the edge OF the rail, where
the wheels have worn the face smooth and 20
that the slightest disturbance " III cause IL to
eide % inside the rail. The watch Gaze Is
oval. aud u At leaves An opening for the air 10
get under. II the jar OF the raj did not cause
the watch u fall on the pressure ~ the air
from the approaching ram surely would.
have performed That litue trick hundreds Of
times and never met with IN accident. one
day fresh travelling mhn from -. Louis saw
me DO a., and he 40 once declared thai whe
nOthing- any body could do that so hs went
out IN front Of another train aud Pot bic
Watfu on the rail AMER the train bad passed
be found his safrh about forty rOds az the
irhck, II Was about az big a. a saurrf anu az
ihin d. "a piece ~ liRhf cMfdb0 ~ lie had
made ~ fatal mistake " puf iur ibf watch
pRaf tbe fa1 ~ 4 fhli AID ~ nlrfif balanced
~ a ife tnp - soc fail that a dlauf fen "a.
IsIFA t4.l ia ~ "a a4alI
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19

The great thing wanted 10 mutual con.
bdepce between employers ADD employees.
The New forE Herald says; "During
The great railroad riots 10 1871 Mr.. Van.
derbilt called The leading .orkmen in Die
Albany shops aud other branches 70 bim
ano said 70 them, TEL our people that
tbeif Interests are my interests. aud that
they cannot better themselves BY mak.
ing PC poorer. Wsen business sl Jras d
nv ineftase fbeg pay. hssntime 4
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19

ltappears that the Democrats still have
Amaiority Of one in the New Jersey Leg.
lslature, Notwithstanding the desperate
Efforts of the Republicans TO reverse the
verdict OF the people. Several assembly
districts are being contested, but there Is
snail room 10 fear that the complexion OF
the body viii be chang d. Tbe Demo.
Gratis can pretty safely count on another
United States Senator from New Jersey.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19
The Oldest Military Rody in the World

FTO5lt LNe IWIFt UUIT TttIts
At court Of assistants OF the Honorable
Artil cry Company held at the Armory
House, Finsbury, on Monday asst, il was re-
solved, on motion of Capt. Woolmer- W illiams,
THAT the cour, at its next meeting do take
into consideration tie best means of celebrat-
ing the three hundred and 1fteih anniver-
sary of the Incorporation of the r. Giment.
occurring on Aug. IS. 1887 - 1t is understood
that the event will be made the occasion for
great festivities, which will he attended by
representative number of the members of the
Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company OF
Boston, United States, an "offshoop OF the
regi ment. which was founded by member OF
the Honorable Artillery Company OF London,
who emigrated TO Boston in l65S-l0l years
after the Incorporation of the parent stem by
royal charter Of Henry VIII.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19

Patti declares solemnly that she will
now make her ''last farewell" tour of
America. Patti, however, may live sew
sral years yet and want good deal more
money out OF the Americans
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19

The scheme of the ChicaGo Knights Of
Labor to establish a cooperative pork
packing house is a step in the right direc-
ton. Cooperation is the true solution Of
the labor troubles of the country, II the
necessary capital and business skill and
integrity can be enlisted to make it sue
ceRSful
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19

After all The Bulgarians We're success
fully bulldozed and hereafter patriotism
will be at discount in that princIpality
If it has not been thoroughly Russian
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19

Pittsburg appears to be the boss place
for the sale OF oleomargariue. There are
5000 retailers in the district, and the re-
ceirts from licenses are now averaging
$4,000 per month.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19

The better people OF Chattanooga are
after Mayor Sharpe Tor allowing the
saloon keepers TO violate the Sunday law
with impunity and Furnishing the poor
debsucbes who patronize the saloons very
severely for drunkenness, thus making
them doubly the victims Of their depraved
appetItes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19

1t is suspected that Mr.. Charles A.
Dana only wants a chance to write
political obituary poem to his friend
Geo. w. Childs. A. 81.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19

Sam Small is now preaching powerful
sermons in Memphis 10 large and earnest
congregations, but the barroom critics
are not at all pleased with his theology.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19

Blaine publishes long letter indig-
nantly denying that he is opposed to civil
service reform. He can never be happy
unless be is denying some great truth.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19

The public printing office at Washing
ton has not been boycotted. 1t ls stated
that hundreds of applications for situa
lions are being fled.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19

1t is stated that John A. Logan, Jr., alb
hors politics. John A. Logan, Sr.. has
ranted around so as to disgust great
many people with politics.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19

If Blame can't write book now that
will win over the Mugwumps, he might
as well make his last retirement from
politics permanent 9c
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19

The Com mIttee on the State of the Re-
public has not yet undertaken to investi-
gate the misfortunes OF the blind tigers of
Atlanta
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19

II Secretary Lamar has ordered his
wedding suit it is about time his tailor
should be getting interviewed and so Sc
cure splendid free advertisement.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19
A JilIed Girl Finds 5mbOl in Bitter

sweet.
From tie TT0UeLeTS' Record.
Along the quiet, shady lanes
Where once we loved to stray.
'Mongst wealth of flaunting golden-rod
And sum CHI, bold and gay.
In ruddy splendOr, as of yore,
Its drops of fire shine.
Alas, the sweet was all for you
The bitter part was mine!
We wandered aimless, hand in hand.
Contented, blithe ant free;
Nor care nor pain had touched our hearts
Oh! happy then were we;
found IT'S berries cleaning bright
From out the tangled vine.
las! he sW eet was all for you
The bitter part was mine.
We parted, rich in simple trust;
You joined the city's whirl;
What wonder that you soon forgot
Your little rustic glrl?
And yet. whene'er, mid autumn's hoard,
Its drops of fire shine,
l slgh-the sweet was a for you
The bitter part was ne!
FLORENCE SCoLLARD BROWN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19

1t ia cod day when thu great Gar OF
Russia can't have his candidate counted
Il,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19

In Baltimore vendors OF poultry are
fined for tying the legs Of fowls together.
This is municipal reform in the right
direction.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19
why Did the BRIDE Try to KIN Herself:


An extraordinary affair has just occurred
in the St. Sulpce quarter IN Paris. a Young
woman, whose mother keeps a millinery
establishment in the locality, was married
the other day 10 a man not much older than
hers II, and who is a native of Tours. After
the ceremony the young couple went to
hotel, where they took rooms for
day or two previous to their departure
for Tours. The next morning the bride
was seen TO open the shutters of one of the
windows of her room, climb over the balcony,
and throw herself headforemost into space.
She was picked up insensibe by a priest
and another person pass ng at the time. 1t
was found that she had received no external
injuries, but the blood flowed profusely from
her nOstrlls. The girl has recovered con-
seriousness and is apparently well, but she re-
fused to disclose to her mother the motives
which mpelled her 10 attempt suicide in SO
determin ed a manner. She Is only is years
Old. and had left convent schooi just before
her marriage. Her husband was so overcome
when he saw her brought back to the bridal
chamber covered with blood that he could
not speak,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19

\ shattered frame may be reinyigor-
ated Ny that wonder al tonic, DR.. J. n.
McLean's effeugfhHnlnR Cordial and
Blood Purifier. Il enrichss the bioid. aud
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19

The MoRNING NEWS is published daily, in
GLIDING SUNDAY. Ii is served to subscribers
g. sAe r.ty. by Dewsdealers and carriers, on
their own account. at Is cents week, 81 %
month S. 90 fo- six months and $40 % Tor
one year.
The MORNING NEWS, BY mail, including
sunday, one month, 81 90; six months, s. o.;
one year, $40 90.
The MORNING NEWS. by mail, six times
week without Sunday issue) six months, ~ oO;
one year, IS 90.
Sunday NEWS. By mail, one year. 50 co..
WEEKLY NEWS one year, 81 %. In clubs oil
Eve. one yesr, IS 90.
Subscriptions payable In advance. Remit
by postal order or note, check or reglstere9
letter. Currency sent by mail at risk OF
sepders.
etters and kilograms should be addressed
sMoRNIEG NEWS, Savannah. GA."
Ad ertising rates made known on appllca-
1lQn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19

The Comptroller Generals RepOrt
Comptroller General Wright, in his an
nual report, shows that the taxable prop-
erty OF the State IS steadily increasing.
The report of Oct. 1, 1879. showed taxable
property 10 the amount OF $23I. 1853, 54S.
The report for the present year shows
taxable property to the amount OF $780,
4S9, 800, an increase of $94, $40 ,957 in seven
years. From this steady and gratifying
increase the Comptroller General argues
that a great reduction In taxation for
State purposes mayp g reasonably looked
for In the near fuure. II is a remarkable
fact, however, that although there mas
been such a marked increase in the
amount OF taxable property there has
been no decrease ia taxation, and the
expected surplus for the construction OF
the State capitol is wanting.
The amount OF the tax for school pur-
poses is now $9l6,459 9j, received from
nalf dozen different sources. Nothing,
however, comes for school purposes rom
a tax on the property OF he State.
The Comptroller General macs several
suggestions calculated to bring about a
closer collection OF tine taxes. but he SAYS
nothing about the necessity for equalizln NJ
assessments and making tax dodgers
and tax payers stand on an equality.
Perhaps 1t doesn't come within bis juris-
diction to make suggestions about the
assessment OF taxes.
The report shows that the insurance
companies doing business within the
state are rather prosperous. The differ
ence between their receipts and losses
were something Ike 81 .OOO, 600 last wear.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19

The Chattanooga Times l. rathsr happy
because D. Gao sDumsfaie more bigb tard
than revenue reform papers ln tue souih.
supposo itlnFestRaios the questions 0fths
iofuepce ~ those papers. A good way 70
% 81 would be- ~ compare ne numbef n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-19

Now and then lawyer gets a fee so
big as 10 make men who have entered
into Other professions than the law won
der whether or not lney have not made a
mistake. Col. Ward Lamon, the biogra-
pher Of Abraham Lincoln and Marshal Of
the District during Lincoln's administra-
ton, will receive Zee OF $4,000 in the
case Of the Cb0ctaw patton against the
United States. which was dec 'ded Mon.
day IN the Quilted states Supreme Court.
Toe amount Of the judgment rendered In
favor Of the cboctaws Will aggregate ~.
most S3.0O0.000 Lannon'S tee was upon
tbe contingency u gaining fbe suit lie
bias devoted a number ~ years 10 the case.
Gen. Adam Badrau bss 81 last been
susd ior the liitie balance u sl0.bl2 %
claimed 70 DC due ~ bin " the govern.
meDL k0g Vii come Zoe Generals
gTsui rhapce for = gindleailon. ifbe vii
only ~ aDie y ipke adYan age NJ b.
The Osceola times., 1886-02-06

szy- Advertisers by the year ~lltcfesu'e'eu
o their Legitimate business
sS- Yearly advertisements ma he enanfen ~
.ese, four times during the year free "i charge
.s-partic. contracting for yearly aiVcii,-s-
,.nt. and disseminating fromrny taxse. VIZ p'
harged snort tiiac rates, as per tine ihser'e"'
skE RATES.
,g-foreign Advertisements, sent urougn
,tyertising Agencies, iaust he paid Tor IN au-
nee. or a deposit made with sonie one whom
NAV designate.
es- Marriages and deaths, not exceeding zen
mes. will be publishs-l ss views, ifee n' ehnrst
nj obituaries. tributes of respeet i"ncrai "n'l-
"a and invitations charged as advertisements
tfr-Ali personal matter. letters or eo'nm eni-
atinus setting forth individual sebei't's or M
.'rr,ls TO be proinptcd, cmanadng ir''m psip
=, unrties organizations OF societies. VIII po
bar.,e.i for as u,is.s sdSertisesiscn's
s.rIn all Legitimate demands OF the demo
cratic or Conservative iia,ty, or "i Tue sf.a, ''
: er,sts of the general public upon VSr o"lhhls'
he TINES VIII nut ixil of liz dgIy
The Osceola times., 1886-02-06

WE clip the following account oi
ihr capture of Poole, by Sherisl Has
kius, from the Memphis Avalanchc,
We believe this, unlike the Ava
lanchc's account of the "Arrest OF
the Couutorfciters y may be relied
on as a correct version of the murder,
capture and kidnapping, as a mark
ed copy Of the paper was sent us
with the "Complimeuts o.Shc Shcr-
ih7s Office" pcnciled all over tho
margin, which We accept as an en-
dorscmcnt of the highly sensational
account, with its doubtlul compli
mcnlary epilhct " "slcuth-hound" and
all:
The Osceola times., 1886-02-06

Section ! of the game law approv-
ed February %, 1889, declares that,
1t shall bo unlawful to catch, kill
or injire. or pursue with intent to
catch, kill or iajure, or pursue, or
pursue, or chase with dogs with such
intent, any wild buck, deer, doe or
rawn, in this state, between the lst.
day of February and the LIST. day of
September m any year; .. and ii
shall also be unlawful to catch, kill
or injure, or pursue with intent tn
catch, kill or injnro any phnated
grouse, commonly called prai,ie
chicken, between the l,t. day Of
February and the lst. day Of Sep
tember ia any year.
Hunters and sportsmcn will gov
rrn themselves accordingly. BY
prntrcting the Deer for few wears,
venison will beplentiful. A. tothe
grouse, there are none OF the raricty
mentioned under the law in Missis-
>ippi county, hence II violation oi
the law in reference to hunting the
rinnatcd grouse is out of d~ sues
Gun.
The Osceola times., 1886-02-06
FInsr CoxarrssloXM Disrrlcr.

Memphis Sclmltar, Jan. 30: Col.
John VI. Hewitt Of Eastern Arkansas
was broachcd by Scimilar reporter
yesterday on the subject OF lis ru-
mored aspirations to succeed Hon.
PoindeNter Dunn as Congressman
from the FIRST distinct Of Arkansas.
He said: " No, sir; am not a possi-
bic candidate. ! believe Col. Dunn
will succeed himself. At all events
! will not oppose him" With this
Col. Hewitt changed the subject Of
conversation.
The Osceola times., 1886-02-06
Official Directory.
CoUNTY OFFICEESs

COUNTY OFFICEES.
f,oontv and Probatc Judge--E tcY2
circuit and County tlcrk k-iloshH McAciSh
sh,t IN and Coz coio w H. JI,skSnS.
tuunty Examiner icc1 R,elsraii.
county Trrasur r-<su,es ton
,nsnty surysyor- Jh.s,sS n. MR grave.
louniy Corsn,g y. NJ. Ia;wreuoc.r
County ..sscssor-J. Il Rig.ans
MONROE TON Nsiiir.
Justices of he l'cao.-A. !. Llpch, ~ G.
Iaudy
Uomst .bls John Edsic
MUNICIPAL MFitEitS
Nayor--Iohn q Blackwo' 81.
Ercorder-M. lleigx . ..
Ald,rn,.o--Iamc, Iiaa,- Jas NJ. ilamnion
u a Haccilss, W. j. JUnes, A. u. tielda
The Osceola times., 1886-02-06
rOOLE PULLED.
SHERIFF IlNskINS OF Arkansas
ARRESTS \ MURDERER.
Is FAYErrE CoINTY, TENS,, AFTER
FoLIowING HIM LIKE A SlEuTu-
HoUNp Two DAYS.

Mr.. w. B. lIaskins, the alert shcr-
i'll of Mississippi county, Ark, has
lust returned to Osceola from Ten
nessee, bringing with him Nathan
Poole, the murderer Of Elijah Park
cr, colorcd. On last Saturday after
noon, January 23rd., Poole aud Par
ker were in saloon in the lower
end of Mississippi county, Ark. Par
ker, ~Ao-was drinking, went into the
side room Of the building and with-
out permission drew some whiskey
from barrel. The proprietor
ORDERED nm our or THE SALOON,
Poole and another white man wcrc
standing IN the door, aud as Parker
passed struck him. Poole thea w,sit
some BOO yards from tlc SALOON, got
a double ,balrcleJ shot-gnn, came
back to where the tlarkey was stand
ing. stood within 20 wards Of him,
and fred charge of hnckshot into
him, and then stood over him about
ten minutes until he died. lie then
started for parts unknown. Runners
went to OsceoIa Sunday afternoon
fur Mr. Haskins, who ha. just re-
The Osceola times., 1886-02-06

JoNEsBoRo is about to undergo
another boom A new Court House
and tmo-story brick School house
are in process Of erection; and as
there is some prospect that the Ma
chine shops, destroyed by fire nearly
two years ago, will be rebuilt, the
Joncshoroltes naturally put on airs,
The Osceola times., 1886-02-06

THREE Thousand dollars were re-
allied at the Charity Ball given by
the citizens Of Memphis at the Pea
body hotel last Tuesday night, The
proceed, goes toward alleviat'ng the
necessities of the poor of the city.
The Osceola times., 1886-02-06

An engine going down grade with
out brakes Is not near SO appalling
as "A young man going down the hill
Of dissipation without singh check
to lis mad career. AS the magnet
draws the needle, even So vice ut
tends the youth. Once within lis
grasp means lost forever. Then
Young liiends we would ask YOU to
think well before you are forever lost
in the sea Of vice, before You have
rcIinquislcd your claims on all that
is good, and pure and noble. The
honest upright youth Of to-day make
the great men of tomorrow. Live
SO that your names may illuminate
tic scroll of time, and the coming
gcneratioa will be proud TO initiate
your brilliant career. l'aiis EA-
press.
The Osceola times., 1886-02-06

MRs. BAyARp, wife of Secretary
of State, died Of coniestion of the
brain, last Sunday morning, brought
on by the shock of her daughters
sudden death two weeks ago.
The Osceola times., 1886-02-06
Total cost Of 6 bales, Sl02.

Total cost Of q bales, $l92.25
This makes the cost of. each bale
S32. o.; this taken from the s3f,SO
a bale, net worth to the raiser, leaves
50. % u bale fora man To feed himself
and horse the other eight months of
the year. Now where is the money
in cotton? II a man owns his land
and horse, is out Of debt and raises
everything he eats he might make
buckle and tongue meet, but if be
has 20 mortgage for supplies aud
raises cotton exclusively, 1t will SIM
ply throw him deeper in debt every
year.
We hope our farmers will study
these figures and profit by them, and
as the time approaches to pitch their
crops, not only determine to raise
everything they eat at home, but
make that the chef feature Of then
crop Morrillion Headlight.
The Osceola times., 1886-02-06
$2l3,JjO,NN

- fD,bDF4bfF
This makes its worth per bale to
tn raisrrs S3la0 or q 10 cents Il
pound. Opt cd this must come the
cost ofproduciiou. II rcqpirrs from
March to luly TO cultivate crop
of cotton or l,Nr months, and one
man and house can cultivate 10
acres, and can raise say 300 pounds
of lint cotton to the acre or u bales
on the 10 acres. Now we have n
basis to count the cost. This is as
follows:
Rent 10 acres at So. 500.
Mans wages I months at $50, 10
Feed for horse / months, %
bushels Of corn, 1880
Cost of seed, tools, &C., 1000
The Osceola times., 1886-02-06
DoEs ir Pay 10 RAISE CorroN

The Headlights. has long couteneed
with farmers that it did not pay to
raise cotton to tbs exclusion of other
products. Now ,wc propose to let
the figures tell the tale It is eSti-
mated that the present crcp Will
reach 7,0Oo,0O0 balcs. After the
cotton is raised an es'imatc recently
made shows is cost to be,
For picking, $50, 100000
honsing, weighing,
ginnias, &c, % l0e,000
For baeging and tics, l4,00,O00
4" caring t0 market and
cun'is'ion for selling, l,,l50,000
The Osceola times., 1886-02-06

No man eyer yet prospered in the
word without the cooperation Of
his wife.
The Osceola times., 1886-02-06
SlOH.4an.NNl
'tal

otal. SloD, .tW
We will estimate that each bale
weighs 500 pounds and is worth $50
per bair, or ten cents pound. THIS
makes the entire crop of 100000
bales worth, $3J0,000.0O0
Less cost of picking,
selling, &c, LOG, 10000
The Osceola times., 1886-02-06
Masonic.

The s,ai. commumic,s iaps oi os't@nla l.,slv'
No ~, A + a y. NJ. Mhi III held ihc MOI
i,yson or next lpfore each isil mbuH lli'
snenbers are ur,lctcd 10 aitend lufmpNN
All Ma ter Masons IN good standing q"
.or,iia Is invited 10 sitrhd
iy o,,i,r Of PErED BRi,htl. w. NJ
iuGu Il NlCN atslI Secrciiuy