davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The meeting convened at 2 O'Clock,
pursuant to adjournment, and was
called to order by Chairman Mont
gomery. ~ - -. s
The representatives of the stock.
holders of Pestis and Saline counties
reported the names Of the following
sertlanen TO constitute q board of
dSrActors.:.a az - ,iy-ec ,e-ieA asegl-g's
s.Pett;s county: Phil E. Chappel,
&c. Mclaughlin, Jno. B. Jsynes,
John Montgomery, jr., aDr.e,HsssW.
Wood, c. g. Taylor ind j. d. White.
Saline county: John Burris, Z.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06

II you are failing; broken, worn out and
nervous use "Wells, Health Remover" 81
DrugEis6. saa1rs bTH gel grcs.if. s-fI
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06
More Incendiarisu.

Paola, rs, April la fire broke out
last night in a wooden room on East
Peoria street and destroyed seven build.
ings, burning out s. Davis furniture
house, Sellers marble works, the Oyster
Patent medicine works, Thorpe's ladder
mandatory, Murphyis grocery house
Davis, the painter, and Kitchens second
hand store. The merchandise loss is esti-
mated at about $4,000. The buildings
were old wooden affairs and were not worth
over S., 900, all told. A colored family
living in one of the buildings say the frs
was the work of an incendiary.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06
Another Cut.

Chicago, April 1.-The st. Paul road to-
day officially announced ct its Offices cut
on freight to St. Paul and Minneapolis,
and on business going through these points
of SOC. a hundred on irst-class, 45c. on
second-class, &c on third-class, Is lie. on
fourth-class and 91-2c. on ffth-class.
Other roads did not officially and openly
announce that they would do business so
cheaply. There is to be q meeting at
Commissioner Germans Office next Tues
day, at which an effort will be made to
patch Jap peace. This cutting" said Mr..
P. ID. Armour, one of the st. Paul direc-
tors, "is big thing on Wall street, but
does not really effect the earning very
much.r .t ..r4I-- - -
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06

This q BAzOO-Prics Cens-Directons Using.
invariably Buy
Address J. W. GOODWIN Sedala Mo-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06
3-asvst Sheriff of Pettis County, Ne.

Notice for Assignee's DischArEe-
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, assignee of II N. Baker, viii apply
on Monday, the 18th day of May, 1888 20
the circuit court of Pettis county, rAisL
sc1ri, praying said court to discharge hin
from his trust. LOUIS HOFFMAN,,
Assignee of /. n. Baker.
Dated March IS, 1886. 3S0w6S
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06

'lftHTcMANfED G. e. issTIS
h0f Ncossses. saneis ~ . isoss -
W0Ssve y Coming agsn6s. 10 nak, Qu1ek 80.
pA.Sc6TTvoA3 0seoaW0y oe.,N,T.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-04-06
MEETING OF DIRECTORS.

Immediately after adjournment OF
the meeting of stockholders the board
of directors met and perfected an or.
ganization by electing the following
officers for the ensuing year: Presi.
dent, John B. Jaynes; Vice-president,
o. Hurt, of Saline county; secretary,
j. G. Mclaughlin; treasurer, Phil.
Z. Chapel; attorney, John Mont
gomery, jr.
The board then adjourned.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-08
TEMPERANCE.
THE TlPPLER'S ADiEU.

No, no. not for mel amt drinking to-day,
II was not for that called in on NV way.
But TO bid you goodbye. Going westg Well,
not quite,
but I'll Journey as far as St. PatrIck's to.
night
Say, what alls you, old man, that so wildly
you stareg
Can't make out what on earth is abringing
Well, mean new life and new comrades to
try,
And So Mr.. Barman, I'll bid you goodbye
Let me see, I've been hanging around here
three years,
And going down hill all the time, it appears;
j was then smart fellow and handsome
somehow
] don't look as spruce and as go.ahead now.
There amt the same fashion and cut in my
clothes,
And I'm rather ashamed of my rublcund
nose.
I've been thinking things over Il trifle. and l
Have come, Mr.. Barman, to bid you goodbye.
bear YOU, no grudge, though at last I've de.
That our treaty Of commerce is all on one
side.
That / give you the best share OF all that /
earn,
And get only sickness and rags In return.
! have parted with happiness. manhood and
And Jagged far behind in the struggle for
wealth.
Misfortune is DER me: destruction seems
nign:
So it's best Mr. Barman, to bid you good bye.
know I've gone down on lifes slippery
track,
But I don't think rye lost every chance TO
turn back
I'll mount up the ladder: II one rung climb
Ills better than sinking the whole of the time;
But to keep right ahead must carefully pass
Your glowing temptation of bottle and glass;
No poison my brain in d stupor must tie;
So adieu, Mr.. Barman, bid you goodbye.
.-Trish a nt.Id
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-08
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Two Harvard men of SO, MessrI
George Peabody, Jr., and Oliver Amcs,
DR.. have started on tour around tho
world.
General Lew Wallace saws the
Turk is never drunk, always brave,
ever kind to children and good to an
imals.
Bishop Taylor, IN describing his
African experiences, writes that he has
seen no mosquitoes in Liberia and only
two flies.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton says: III
from no higher motive than the preser-
walton Of beauty, say to all girls in
society, sleep!"
The task of writing the life Of
Charles Darwin has been confded to
the third of his five sons, Francis Dar-
win. who assisted his father in the re.
searches which occupied his later years.
1t is said that Maurice Strakosch
has discovered another nightingale.
This one, like Christine Nilsson, is q
Swede. Her name is Sigrid Arnoldsen.
She is still in her teens, and is remark
able both for beauty and a superb So
prano voice.
Miss Phoebe Hall is attracting at
tention in Baltimore as an evangelist.
She was formerly prosperous mil.
liner, but having been converted she
decided that there was something bet.
ter than dealing in bonnets, and so de-
cided that her duty was to preach the
Gospel. -Baltimore Sun.
The late Paul Hamilton Hayne,
the poet of Georgia and the South, was
a typically impractical man in many
respects 1t is said that he could not
tell freight train from passenger
train, and that he frequently would
rush down to the little platform to
board freight trains which never
stopped there. thinking they were pas.
senger trains.-M Y. Independent.
Frank R. Stockton's method OF
composing is said to be as follows
Before word is put upon paper his
story, long or short, is invented
nodded and finished. even down 10 the
points and often to the full text Of the
conversations. While in the clay state
the most radical changes may take
place; but once finished it remain,
firml Y traced in the authors memory
ready to be dictated at any time"
George Baker courted Catherine
Bramer for seven years, and July 60
license from the clerk of Harrison
County, Ind, to marry her. Hi
brother Conrad began counting Gather
inc few weeks ago, and got a license
week after his brother did, and mar
ried her. Catherine said she neve
promised to marry George. Georg'
was evidently too long in scrcwing hi
courage to the popping point. Chica
go Tribune.
Frederic Henry Hedge says in hi
late book, "Hours with German Glass
ics": When literature becomes re
Elective, and in proportion as it be
comes reflective, it changes its constit
uency from the ignorant many to tn
cultured few. 1t is one thing to pleas
the public, another to educate 1t. 4
crude and urdisciplined taste delight
in tawdry sentiment and Aashy rhet
| pric; the instructed mind prefers
severer style with intimations Of RI
served power"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-08
MY MOTHER.


Still to my cheek in dreams are pressed
Those lips that kissed me first of all;
Those eycs that watched nv infant rest
In fadeless memory ON me tall.
Those hands. that voice, ne er forget.
That smile-euch look, and touch and tone
Survives, n lingering sweetness yet
Or the dear life that gave NY own.
Her love that sOOthed my earliest cry
could not thank so long ago;
Who sung my sOitest lullaby
! was too young and weak to know.
No wakenng reason taught me then
To prize my mother at her best.
And find her most my angel when
She held me helpless on her breast
So grew nv debt in long arrears,
Till time was lent to learn her worth
Through more than fifty patient years
Beyond the morning OF my birth.
Then came the change watched the bee
or her who o err my cradle smiled.
The anxious love on weakness shed
Was mne-and she was now the child.
Her weary head had done with thought,
Her weary heart with care and fear;
kissed her. but she knew me not:
called her, but she could not hear.
There was no pain in that farewell
For her. bore my arief away,
And wiped the secret tears that fell
In silence with the falling day.
That evening saw her breathing cease:
And round her As babe caressed,
Closed soft. like lowering arms, the peace
or Him her faith had long confessed.
o presence missed, but undestroyed!
trace rhce to the world unseen:
And love will find thee. though the void
be wide as Heaven and earth between.
Nv mother still! thine image sweet
viii all my life like light attend,
And thou wilt know me when we meet
Where joys pure sunshine has no end.
Theron Br0Un, IN Youths Companion.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-08
WHAT THEY THINK OF 1T.
Strong Testimony Against Alcohol by
Competent Witnesses.

Strong Testimony Against Alcohol by
Competent Witnesses.
Men who drink whisky are sure to
go to the wall sooner or later on the
street l always win when have
whisky for my competitor. Henry
CleWs, the banker.
/ am utterly unable to understand
how it is possible for any man, with
any sense of decency, or any apprecia-
ton of manhood, or any sentiment of
honor, or any one having any hopes or
aspirations for respectable social, or
moral standing in the community, or
having any regard for the confidence
and respect of his fellow men, can
reconcile himself to the idea of becom-
ing common vender of intoxicating
liquors. Judge John Martin, Kansas.
For the pitiful sum dime he 1.-THE
owner of groggery] furnished the
poison which made the deceased a fool
and this trembling culprit demon!
How paltry sum for two human lives!
This traffic is tolerated by law, and
therefore the vendor has committed an
act not recognized by earthly tribunals;
but in sight Of Him who is unerring in
wisdom, he who deliberately furnishes
the intoxicating draught which in
flames men into violence and anger
and bloodshed, is particeps criminis in
the deed.-Judge johnson, California,
in passing sentence Of death upon a
criminal.
During term of seven years as
prosecuting lawyer in the Federal
service at New York City, l seldom.
during those seven years, knew a case
of criminal violation oflaw by violence
and force of arms that was not either
conceived or committed or aggravated
by the use of intoxicating liquor. I
have been present when the chairman Of
the board that examines jails and poor
houses and asylums of New York went
through those places; and know it is
the simple testimony of thoughtful,
truthful people that liquor, in some
form or other, is responsible for three
fourths of the pauperism of the State
of New York. -Stewart l.. Woodford.
The Sabbath is emphatically "tho
poor mans day." 1t is the best con-
servator of home, the guardian Of the
public morals, and the only guaranty
in this busy day and world of some due
attention to the cultivation of that
spiritual nature in man, which gives
life and force even to his work among
material things. But the liquor traffic
and the Sabbath are in natural enmity.
1t is no chance association which leads
to the cry: down with the Sunday
laws and the liquor laws" in so many
parts of the country. The traffic wants
the day. 1t wants the Saturday night
wages. 1t wants opportunity and the
temptation to drink on the day of rest.
1t has the day in Europe;it eovets it in
| America 1t will have il. unless tho
political power of the traffic be broken.
-Judqe Robert G. Pstn,aa, Ndsss<
cliuSet!s.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-08
HUMOROUS.

However successful a man may
be in resisting the authority Of his wife
elsewhere, if they attend an auction
sale together, he will have to do her
bidding.
1T seems that the ocean steamers
occasionally lose a baker overheard.
They probably can not get accustomed
to the roll of the ship.-M y hide
pendent.
Down in Georgia they are COM
planning the cotton is choked with
grass and weeds. Why don't they
pound it on the backP-Spungfeld
(.Nass.) Union.
Standing before clergyman who
was about to marry him, a rustic was
asked: "Wilt thou have this woman?"
etc. The man started in surprise and
replied: "Ay, surely! Whoy, l
kummed puppus.
A telegram says "the Indians are
being hemmed in" This is encourage
ing. They have been putting on too
many frills of late but we should pre-
fer to hear that they were being basted.
-NorriStoa0n Herald.
Fire 81" said busy hotel clerk
to the new porter. Presently the por-
ter returned looking very much mussed
up. 81 fired him, SORT" he said; "but,
begorra, for list wan blissed moment l
thought he had me. life.
Twill you walk into my parlorP'
said the spider to the fly. The spider
must have been a big fool to want a
fly in his parlor, and bigger fool to
suppose that the fly wouldn't come
without an invitation. -Boslon Trans
cript.
81 noticed in the paper that the
Yale and Harvard crews had coaches
at the race" observed Mrs. Snaggs.
"Yes," replied Snaggs. al suppose
they had coaches to ride home in case
the boats should sink or any thing, y
Chicago Tribune.
-.'Who was that negro you tipped
your hat to just now, Mr.. SnOoks"
asked Mrs. Snooks, as they were
promenading at Long Branch. "The
head waiter Of the hotel, Maria. UNI
derstand it is the correct thing to give
these fellows tips down here. lid
Bits
fare you a philanthropist, sir?'
asked an old gentleman of young man
who was distributing a quantity of but.
ter-scotch to some children. "Am
what?" said the young man. "a phi.
lanthropist." NO. sir; I'm dentist. "
N. B.-Butter-scotch is bad for the
teeth.-M J. Telegram.
Say, are you a fortune-teller?
Eyes, Miss, that's my business" "ior
can read the future, can't youp "As
clearly as 1 can the past" "Well, III
bring around my future tomorrow.
want you to read him. so l can tell il
his affection is sincere. "-Chicdgt
Rambler.
1t is proposed to build . theateI
in New York to be devoted exclusively
to amateur actors. If it were possible
to require all amateurs to appear oil
no other stage than this. we should no
object to chipping in small subscrlP
ton to the building fund.-Losssri.l'
Coarier-J0urnaL
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-09-08

,-Pennsylvania mills produce eighty
thousand barrels of oil Cav.
The Osceola times., 1886-02-06

They are the sovereigns; and If we
shouid attempt to dictate to the
people and give them what they
don't want, we would soon be taught
lesson of how to stay at home and
mind our own business"
The Christian minister says: i
am innocent, because, il wc should
ngitate this question of Prohibition
of the liquor traffic, and the necessi-
ty Of the people doing their duty at
the ballot-boN as the most efficient
way To mnihilate this curse Of rum
selling, it would be a partisan move
meni, and we cannot allow politics
to be brought into the pulpit, those
weapons will do for our enemies, but
ours is a spiritual warfare, yon know.
The individual Christian saws: 81
am innocent, because political pro-
hibition does not concern the church;
and too, believe in the good old
plan Of educating the public with
gospel Temperance. We can talk
temperance, preach temperance, pray
temperance, but we cannot work
temperance. for that would be voting,
and do not believe in bringing
temperance politics into the church.
Even If the curse of liquor selling
could be annihilated hy prohihito-
nv law, and the church could, by her
Voice, sweep The traffic from, the laud,
| do not believe it is any business Of
the church to mrddlc in politics"
The moral citizen says: d" am in
nocent, b, cause, il the church mem
brrs and Christian ministers are silent
on this subject, | de not see why ]
should be expected to take I'm active
part IN this agitation"
The unihinking public, the poor of
al classes, the more degraded victims
of intcmperencc, say: " II Christian
men and ministers can say that they
are at liberty to ignore this question
and remain silent, and do not ca,e
to put themselves oat of the way,
or take any responsibility about what
they say is great evil, why should
we, Who ito not pretend to be leaders
nn even moral questions much less
on religious questions like these. We
certainly y are innocent, because, If
there was so much wrong and in jury
done hy the liquor traffic, why ia the
name Of Heaven ana all that is good
do net the rich men, the great men.
the moral men, the good ncn, espec-
tally Christian .ulcn aud Christian
ministers, d. something or say some
thing, io show what they think about
it,"
So This responsibility is shifted
from one Ia another, all saying:
" Am | my broihcr's Keeper YES;
from the depths Of those enslavc-
mrrts, the drunkarl's slupor aud
craving alprt'tc, the cries ct lclpl, 81,
h mrlrss rhil hen, The agony and
tears of dcsplate mothcrs aud of
widows, degraded and dchauchcd,
and stdfcing humanity allrrv; "TlN
brotl,r,'s blood crirlh unto n,c from
the "a, unI."
The Osceola times., 1886-02-06
Bon lN"GEsoli.s ArrlrNcE.

The well acquainted IN illisciiy are
struck IN looking over an ing,rsull
cnngr' Cation, at the prcscnoe Of all
lhe pc pie who arr known TO be
crooked in th, ir various walks. but
who l'rcp rpa gcn'crl appearance,
aud who have enough intelligence
to he forced 10 think shout what
cNm's after this life. The gambler
who steals ear Is is there. : is the
liquor dealer who druas his whisl<cv.
The well dressed, d'srcpuiahlr wo-
man is prcsci.t, with II ficc fnll of
eager il res st. And sn are many
women Of reputable soriul staining
who have thtir own haart's secrets
which make them qui'c anxious to
see hfr of forlauc hereafter fp
sins in this world proved to be .
M, tn. The old citizens, whose car
ly croukcdness has h"cr forgotten
since he became wealthy, the lawyer
who sells out his oh ni. ~ d the dec.
tor who prolonas the illness of III,
patti Mt are there. The mere solid
pats of his argument seem 20 MAKE
but Iiille impression and the reason
ing against the pos ihility of the cS-
istrnce of fist cause does not mp
pear to be uud, rslooil orupprrcilicf.
But when be cracks stale Joke at
the expense of hell the faces Of the
an iitors tc2o,nc animated with de
light, aud they break into heartfelt
applause. 1t is clear ;hat thcy are
not atheist from a process Of logical
r. asoning, hnt rather sinners who
have yielded IN fear tp temptation
and become hardened Ia vicr, but
yet have tru0llesOmr consclcLccs.
which they ace snN ms to quiet.
Every blowryclcd at hell is re-
lief tu them. and .rnds To- confirm
them in their crooked Ways. Ia
shout. they are afraid of he'll, with
all their talk to the contrary, and
arc grateful To who csrr relieves
them Of this fear Denver Tribune.
The Osceola times., 1886-02-06

How is this, fiirnds, which we
take from the New q leans Times
D,mociai? We tmuk it tie great
cst compliment ever paid Arkansas:
I" 1t is not ouly conceded aud adj
miited by all commis iourrs, bat
by visitors generally, that il,e fruii
display made by Arkansas Is ro'
only Superior to any here, but ~.
prrior to any exhibit ever made hs
any State at any cNihiiion IN The
United States
The Osceola times., 1886-02-06

slippery places May aing mp the
heals of grea, giants, aud litthr temp
,alions my ovorthrow well grown
Christians.
He who thinks nn Hian above lin
but Cor his virtue, none below hut
for his vice. can never be obsoquiouS
or assuming ia the wrong place.
Our coun;ymen ahroal. b. In the
Champs kiysccs American gtulle-
man. tinqiiring way) -" Pard,.pi4, =
moi, monsicur.") Freucl, gentleman
tsery jnli'eh) ..cciiaii.nnnt, mon
sienr." TogetImr- s.in~l grasi, s,s..
Smith. jones' /, thar yon:.''
The Osceola times., 1886-02-06
MANHOOD
AM
S:su@. Power
ny the u-cor
NERNIT Al

1hnusand~ oG cases 80 >rrv.us nllurr.
weisi auH IhysitHi veal nrss iusf niar huna,
ntfNe.s ir'f-i t'cn ics'iii- of frdi.rrelirus.
oNc'r~'s ~ HnN tusc. cuiri hi N,4Vita ~
lmeiN tN4r "a uel to thN. afflicted .tas ult !
VIII sur tul rcr,d,iliirl urttfs n hts nn
'gna 80 uuirg an firms ul Nlnvuts ASH.
lAHAr.ra'N, kBlLiff on hf'sN a. Ictr-
q iNl 20 CT rtr ini' rf.iIie y Itrcplt ilict nt
q irN Nti-t- riirf Huirrcin2 ~ ~ 4 FEELING
'ircucWcd VIZ O. ard rereih J.. drpa-cnf ~
'prci, pr"'upi aml rHiieui cufc, alpi tue
onll s1s and Nt ciuai fcu,ft kraNH fnr che
ing ail fnrm- t Nervous ihliisfs fraiH any
ca3-c- lissGerts arv Wrma.,ut NunlgtIr
low arg avAivil Nuur rfa bow many r, ur-
tir~f iia'r irit"t. 'rhup smy dHtHls ha.r
nilr Nsrn fhe disr1 e. iia~ iaHloI 80
skiii nl ah - riyslcnus. Nhtii ~. la,cliplv
SOL 'itepllf hrNe k.n iAc place. & s,.it.. and
5iic H'4ie lpt Is h'sas $50 s,esafs, Ntf.'ia
niii M'pre n.a lfe sud y rmai euiiy ,ue
iHHli AID mind n - cl-ez f-nYs-;! H.. "a :
~ 1881, IN AZ i'iih thai h Viii cure ever,
c..e irN'mpts Hr r. SAN a rial laska... ID
rsipt "i I, cenf- is'r ls.-'ag.. csc Mann.
this lnp,r
on. ! c LIZ, I;ax ~, ,l:easu. IA
The Osceola times., 1886-02-06
E.srAI Eoftrr.

Npticr 3 l.rrohy given O pi IN lhls day .lohu
~hueL. Hci % nl retHh ToWnslin has lnt~i q
sd ~ - oAieras f.rrnys, the lolIpVi,s de
sGNlgd unintal-s
nc. dark hs4 marc mule, nfc not known.
thntd 49, tan .isl. iWo Whit spots o. Tie
ri"h side ana uur On her nrck
Also one rrrl lll y tbitl - hHrds hg .
win white sl'r on ihe face near the len 1--WE
'flw miilr T. talu.d the Appraisers 10 q,
ihv hilc! 81 $50 Tii, december O. 1852,
llrGu MCNEttu
(htk tpunf, sturf
The Osceola times., 1886-02-06
WARNING ORDER,
IN JCsil 4 OF 1lTE pENCr CoUPr,
S(DI'I InWNSFI,p

~ y NJ 7 VT VI y IT. y Y IfFT 1T,
SCOTr TOWNSHIP
u : Carleton anil II. y smith
ing husirtsi 10 Eold.r iakr
ArlunSa>. Gndct the Il IN NAME lafntifrs,
and stl lenf arlcion n smith.
".
Robert 'lar,el and Thomas
COifOI. Defendants
The Ecn-r sidcn' Defendant Robert Iisrvel
II VIZ. ned ip appear IN this t'nurf with fhiriy
'ays and answer the complaint Of the piaintin
JATcs manning | IiIf.IJ r.
ihls JAZZ. ~. iisi. scat Township.
q W, ihoniason, IS, flr non-rcsi lent de-
fnd't. -2,-i
The Osceola times., 1886-02-06
THE APPEAL FOR 1885.

The advent Of the Democratic party to power
on the lth of March illiNest the APPEAL
with more than ordinary interest Indeed, the
Inauguration of cleveland and the current
evcDts for the year lS;i VIII he the most i'm
porta,t in the history Of The country aud the
APPEAL will he abreast of the times II will
remain steadtasty Democratic, ana having
laitb in the honesty Of Democrats. and beliey-
ing that the combined wisdom of the party
as expressed in its National and state con-
vcntions Is wiser than lhe lactious ultcances
II individuals II viii C ing 10 its party instead
Of following the chronic fault-nadeis Com
ing events will marx an era OF unlrecedcntcd
prosperity in tne South, AMI the APPEAL will
do all IL can to develop nal build up the ma
tcrlal Interests Of the cogniry,thc great. gran'i
and glorious future Of the South. and in wiplne
out all sectional pr,iadices nurine the
rycntul wear 1855 as columns will be filed
with The lRlest ohprnable information Il has
gagged Che services OF regular correspondents
az Warrington, New Orleans and All other i'm
porfani points, and viii cqutl.ae n advance
~ place among The pr grcSsiYv journals OF
the south. Gr.fs
The Osceola times., 1886-02-06
sIlpOrlasst Ia tsupetircs
Persons,

The Excelsior Rupture Cure M'rp
Co., of Og'leusburg, y. Y, guaran'
tee to Cure any ease oi rrdnciblt
Hernia with their Remedies.
ruE RUPTURE PLASTER AND HEALING
coNrorNp.
This treatment Is endorsed hy oui
best Doctors, Druggists, and the
general public. Scud 65cts for fre,
book on Rupture or ask your drug
ist for the Remedy.