davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1888-09-08
MONROE TowNsMIP.

MONROE TowNsnIP.
For Governor: J. 2. Eagle, 232;
c. N. Norwood, 225.
For Secretary Of State: Is. B.
Chism, 232; G. w. Terry, 225.
For Treasurer Of State: w. K.
Woodruff, 1886; s. Daniels,O.
For Auditor of State, w. S. Dun.
lop, 232; A. w. Bird, 225.
For Atty. General: w. +. Atkin.
son, 232; w. J. Duval, 225.
For Commissioner of State Lands:
p. n. Cobbs, 232; r. II. Morehead,
225.
For Superintendent of Public In
struction: w. F.. Thompson, 232;
b. P. Baker, 225.
For Associate Justice Supreme
Court: S. r. Cockrill, 232; o. ID.
Scott, 2s5.
For License: 35l; Against Ii.
cense, IS.
For Convention: l22; Against
Convention, ia.
For Prosecuting Attorney 2nd.
Judicial District: w. B. Edrington,
24O; J. d. Block, II; w. A. May.
wood, 1874; Jno. b. Boykin, l.
For Senator Goth, District: Benz.
Harris, 25S.
For Representative: ]. o. BLACK.
wood, PA; Alex Goodrich, 223.
For County Judge; l.. d. Rox.
The Osceola times., 1888-09-08

No. Three vacant town lots, cGxl:1 feet I;
d.sirsbie locality. % Main street, south Of the
ffanter's Hetei.
No.. . Two lots opposite Court .Housc, on
brosdway. Oscsola, 6sxisa feet esch.
No 3. Dry-GOod Store and fixtures, dwell.
Ing aud Out-hOusoo, with . acres et grNsnd,
highly Improves. orchard. &c. Or Drhg Store,
stock Of Drugs GOOd opening sos fhysieiaa.
Write for lsaSticnlars. terms. &c.
No. T. Farm; rs acres, ID acres In cultisa-
tion; good house, barn and outhouscs, wRter
&C.. miles from Osceola; good neighborhood.
No. 8. 80 scrcs faro and timber lad. near
Blythesville.
No. O. 1900 acres farm and timber land, six
miles north of Usceo,s aud three miles frOm the
nississippi river.
No. I. SO acres farm and timber land. four
teen miles from Mississippi river. on remiscot
bayou. neighborhoOd being settled up rapidly.
No. =. lG0 acres farm and timber land, % =
In cultivation, good houscs. IN Pemiscpt bayou
The Osceola times., 1888-09-08
official Directory.

COUNTY OFFICERS;
csup,y and Probate Judge.L, ID. Kossl.
S,suit snd County yClerk-liugh u. AcVeigh.
SSsiG and Collector Wv. y. Hayes.
Comfy Exaninsr- Leou Roussan.
Cssnty Treasursr-James Liston
(nsntv Surveyor Archiilion.
cssnty Corouer-J. N. Lawrence.
Comfy Asssssor.-B Bethel l.. hil..
MONROE TOWNSHIP.
Justices ofths Peace-N: q. cartwright j.
n. Stephenson, N Z. Tandy.
Censtsble-W W Ward.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
Mayor-Jos II. Borum.
Rsssrder--g.eon k"usssn.
Aldsrnep-Jss ID. Crutcher. Jas. bchnabei, !,
" A, Hall, J. &. Bricksy. Alex Goodrich.
Narshal-Psul j. Scmmes.
The Osceola times., 1888-09-08
4. NJ. Weigh,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
osCEOLa.
M{..ls

wm Aisslssippi County Ark.
IN ~ practice in all the Counties Of
a. s l<dy Judicial Circuit, the Su-
s'ne Court of the State, and in
aololning counties of Tennes.
n,e. me- and Missouri. Special and
SnAPs S" attention given to collec.
,v. % 70 the payment of taxes,
and srd,llilng aaa abstracting titles,
: srsuo.v, r % Whatever may appertain TO
s'aerai Land Agency. Jan. If.
The Osceola times., 1888-09-08

For Clerk Circuit Court: Jno. B.
Driver, 33S; Harry Carmack, Ill.
For Coroner: J. N. Lawrence,
323.
For Sheriff: W. S. Hayes, 3O8;
w. II. Haskins, l25.
For County Treasurer: &. H.
Gaylord, PAT; w. w. Ward, 108.
For Assessor: B. l.. Hill, 228;
Alfonzo Garrett, 200.
For surveyor: Reg Archillion,
3O7.
For Justice of Peace: N. G. Cart.
wright, 2l6; J. II. Stephenson, 236;
J. NJ. Boyd, 02; N. c. Tandy, l81;
B. J. Bradford, 125.
FLETcHER TOWNSHIP.
For Governor: Eagle, s.; Nor
wood, -.
For Secretary Of State: Chism,
u; Terry, n.
For Treasurer of State: Wood.
ruff, 81.
For Auditor Of State: Dunlop, 54,
Bird, u.
For Attorney General: Atkin.
son, 81, Duvsl, u.
For Commissioner State Land:
Cobbs, 81. Moorehead. II.
For Superintendent Public In.
straction: Thompson, "a; Baker,
~.
For Associate Justice Supreme
Court: Cockrill, 81; Scott, u.
For License: Ill; Agsins Ii
cense, 12
For Convention: 40; Against
Convention, z.
For Prosecuting Attorney: Ed.
rington, 26; Block, 81; haywood, ~.
Fer Senator: Harris 81.
For Representative: Black wood,
~: Goodrich, 81.
For County Judge: Rozzell, 50.
For Clerk Of Circuit Court: Dri.
yer, %; CarDack7 ~.
For Coroner: Lawrence, 81.
For Sheriff: Hayes, IS; Haskins
73.
For County Treasurer: Gaylord,
81: Ward, 10.
For Assessor: Hill, 50; Garrett,
rs.
For Surveyor: Archillioo, 81.
For Justice Of the Peace: Jas. II.
Williams, 40; J. II. HeArn, 83; L. ID.
Glenn, 90.
For Governor: Eagle, AZ; Nor.
wood, z.
For Secretary of State: Chism, 43;
Terry
For State Treasurer: Woodruff,
43.
For Auditor Of State: Dunlop, 43;
Bird, Z.
For Attorney General: Atkinson,
~; Duval, Z.
For Commissioner Of State Land:
Cobbs, ~; Moorchead Z.
For Superintendent Public In
struction: Thompson, 43, Baker, Z.
For Associate Justice Supreme
Court: Cockrill, 43; Scott,
For License: 22; Against Ii.
censc, 23.
For Convention: 4; Against
Convention, 33.
For Prosecuting Attorney: Ed
rington, W; Block, Z; haywood, 2.
For Senator: Harris 43.
For Representative: Blackwood,
80; Goodrich II.
For County Judge: Rozzell 81.
For Circuit Co1rt Clerk: Driver
81; Csrmack 4.
For Coroner: Lawrence IS.
For Sheriff: Hayes ~; Haskins Y.
For County Treasurer: Gaylord
81; Ward IL.
For Assessor: Hill 80; Garrett ~.
For Surveyor: Reg Archillion 40.
For Justice OF the Peace: John
Hsilcy, ~; w. II. Wells, 25.
CANADIAN.
For Governor: Eagle, 30; Nor.
wUd, IL.
For Secretary Of State: Chism,
30; Terry, Is.
For Treasurer of State: Wood.
ruff, 30.
For Auditor Of State: Dunlop, 30;
Bird, Is.
For Attorney General: Atkinson,
80; Dnvsl, 10.
For Commissioner Of State Land:
Cobbs, 80; Moorches.l, 10.
For Superintendent Of Public In.
struction: Thompson, 30; Baker, ID.
For Associate Justice, Supreme
Court: Cockrill, 30; Scott, Is.
For License: IA; Against Ii
cense, -.
The Osceola times., 1888-09-08

No. Q. no acres. 100 In cultivation aud Ion
more dcadrncd, snd 4 Os ) kundrcsl more sus.
c~lstible ~ cultivation; good honses. water, &e,
u miles south Of nelens, PHILIPPE County, one
mile frOm Old Town Landing On Mlss'sslpli
,ver, aud tr'pnting ON Old Town Lake; Was
protected by State Lcvee. viii he sold st .
bargain. tould he divided IN two good farms.
No. Ia leo farm and timber land ON Tyron
xa i,nyon. four mile. from, Golden Lake, good
aeishborhOosi' settling up .apidly.
No II. l0 acres, ~ we'll improved end In =
nne state Of cultivation, ten n,lie~ above Osce-
Ola. on hississippi river; Eocd ncighbSrhood
No. 70. A lnc saw Mill Plant. In excellent
running order; together with Lease. saw logs,
wagons, steers. mules, biacksnithing t0Ols,
and everything necessary To carry ON good
payinG Lumber business. with plenty OF TIM
her hnudy, in gsHpd ncigLborho''d aud Ot easy
scccs- To the river The entire outht will be
s''ld At bargain Good reason given by PRES
ent owner for selling Write for particulars.
The Osceola times., 1888-09-08
Masonic.

fAs stated Communications OF osceola Lodge
Ne. n. Az GA. n. will BE- held the Satur-
days on or next before each full moon. The
members are ordered to attend promptly.
All Master Masons In good standing sre
cordially invited to attend -, a,
By order Of J. X. +. HALE, W, n.
L1ou RousaAH, Secretary.
The Osceola times., 1888-09-08

.pPOINTMENT OF NJ. E. CHURCH SOUTH
Osceola Circuit.
First Sunday -Loaise Chapel. morning ana
night nil, ,,oroiny and
second Sunday Pecan Iolht, morn"N anu
Ihird Sunday-Osceols, morning aud night
nd Al Dunavant's Chapel at O'Clock, p. M
Tcsrth sunday-Elmot, u O'Clock, u. m''
~' @. W. SMITH. Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
First teundsy-Osceols, morning and n'ghti
WilluIa's School bonss. At p, m So
sseond dSuniay-fulton, IL a. m NouenA'
fSird Sunday-Fultop, II q. n, Sodena, st
fouth sunday-Pecan Point. morning anu
'S'' J.F. LLOYD, Pastor.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-12
THE wooDcHucK HOLE.
BY STANLEY WATERLOO.

How some one thought of boyhood's pulsIng
 life,
 Amid the weary fight for place and pelf, Comes in sharp contrast to the selfish strife, Mid scenes incongruous, asserts itself! Who is there in the city-country bred Though delvlng in his calling like mole, Who ne'er, at times, sees summer brightness On everything-and sees the woodchuck
 hole?
 It matters not what life the toiler leads, What record in the hard world he has made, If where the scales of justice sway he pleads. Or daily struggles in the marts of trade; It matters not what pleasure and what pain Have come to him, what has been fortunes
 dole,
 The dream of youth Is clear and once again He sees the meadow and the woodchuck
 hole.
 He notes where most the clover-blossoms
 bend,
 Where narrow trails are here and there re-
 vealed,
 He notes how all the little highways trend In one to reach the border of the field; And on the hillside, where the bu shes grow, He sees the ground hogs home, the young The entrance dark, the out.thrown clay be.
 low,
 yellow passage to the woodchuck hole. He catches summer perfumes, as of yore, His pulse beats faster with youthful joy, He feels the instinct of the chase once more, He sees the eager dog and eager boy; He feels the thrill success no more may yield Nor wealth nor honor to the jaded soul Bring keen delights such as the clover-held Held for the boy who sought the woodchuck k
 hole. Chicago Hdit.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-12

other is probably drinking p0Rdtes in the cafe. But he must be careful, or on some fine evening the wounded one will follow him as he walks the street and run & knife between his shoulder blades"
 Meanwhile the incident absorbed the entire assemblage, now numbering over five hundred persons. Every man, with all kinds of gesticulations, insisted on showing his partner and then his friends how the stabbing was done, while the women chattered like magpies. It was curious scene.
 Suddenly there was rush for the wings to the left of the stage. We followed the crowd, and as we passed through little doorway out and into a large paved and open court that ad- joined the theater, full brass band stationed there burst into dashing polka mazurka. Never had we heard such dance music, and played with such dash and in perfect time. The effect was irresistible, and in moment we Americans, in default of fair part ners, were capering around together. Every one danced and danced well. The very women who few minutes before were walking around in the slow ddnzd, now moved and stepped so gracefully as to call forth invol- untery expressions of admiration. Above, the stars of the southern skies blazed with unwonted brilliancy, while the crashing Thy ythmical notes of the band rolled away over the roofs oi the sleeping city. It was all over toe soon, and the crowd went back to be- gin again the danzd.
 It was nearly three o'clock and we decided to leave the ball. AS we walked along the Prado to the hotel it was still brilliantly lighted, the side walks were crowded with people, and blaze of light and burst of music from large building passed told oi another ball-a negro masquerade they told us-in progress. So many were the incidents of the night that we could not sleep, recalling and re- counting them. We could hear tho barbaric music now and then and once in while the entrancing wild notes of the mazurka. It was dawn before all was quiet.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-12
Gentlemen.

Robert Louis Stevenson, iR Seri6aers.
 In one class, and not long ago, he was regarded as gentleman who kept gig, He Is a gentleman in one house who does not eat peas with his knife in another, who is not to Do discoun- tenanoed by any created form of but Ter. In my own case have learned to movo among pompous menials with out much terror, never without much respect. In the narrow sense, and so long as they publicly tread the boards of their profession, 1t would he dith- cult to find moro finished gentlemen and 1t would often be matter ol grave thought with me, sitting in my club, to compare the bearing of the servants with that of those on whom they waited. There could be no ques- tion which were the better gentlemen. And yet was hurried into no demo- cratic theories; for saw tho mem- bers' part was tho more difficult to play, saw that to serve was more graceful attitude than to be served, knew besides that much of the ser wants gentility was ad hoe and would be laid aside with their livery jackets sod to put tho matter In a nutshell that some of the members would have made very civil tootmcn and many oi the servants intolerable members. For all that, one of the prettiest gentlemen l ever knew was a servant.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-12
A Cheap Pair of Pictures.

For forty cents we will mail, post paid, to any address, the splendid col ored engravings, the "Arkansaw Trav- eler and The Turn of the Tune ? also, without extra charge, the orig inal story of the "Arkanaaw Traveller, 2 as told by Colonel Sandy Faulkner
 and the music of the "Arkansaw Trav- eler" arranged for the piano. The pictures are gotten up in the highest style of art and possessing such his- torical interest they should have . place in every household. Postage stamps taken. Address Read & Een- ham, 7s Calumet Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-12
The Earth Exhales Poison

To the air in localities where vegeta- tion, routed by freshets, is laid bare to the suns rays by the retiring flood. Millions of square acres, in the vi- cinity of the great tributaries of the Mississippi and the Missouri in the south and southwest, give forth this fever laden miasmstic vapor, dissemi- hating maiarial pestilence broadcast Not only throughout the great west but wherever on this continent fever and ague makes it's periodic appear ance-and what locality is wholly ex- empt from it?-Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the recognized defense, the most highly accredited and popular means of cure. Fever and ague, bill ioLs remittent, dumb ague and ague cake are eradicated by it. Nor is il less potent when used to remove con- stipation, liver complaint and dys- pepsia, kidney troubles, nervousness and rheumatic ailments. Use it upon the fret appearance of these troubles, and with persistence.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-12
Cured by a Snake.
Kingston Freeman.

Kingston Freeman.
 "Snakes," said an old settler, last night, in Marlborough, ais mighty curious critters sometimes. I remem- Der once on & time when was in the army that an old comrade of mine was suddenly taken sick. He was a sort of a lazy, good fer -nuthin' crit ter, and was always up to some dodge to clear himself from duty. We'll, this fellow took suddenly sick one day, and was reported, The men who looked after these Gre fellows who was always getting sick he'd kinder sorted them out of our regiment, and knew the very mint to one of them was playin 'possun was a sorter of & "wipper" win tho generals in the health department, and was acquainted with all the tricks known to the sur geon. This ere man he was taken very i'll.
 "'What will we do with him?' asked the surgeon.
 "Well,' says l, I don't know. Sup pose we take of his stockin's and let l him lay outen the air 6 minute, and If that doan't fix i'm, supposen We pc. the snake on himI'"
 "Put tho snake on him?" queriei a half dozen men who were listening to the old settler.
 "Yes," continued the veteran, "you member me saying the generals of the health department was onto this ere sick game, didn't yer2 Well, we was determined to fix 'em some way, so l got big racer snake with wee bit of a tail and trained 1t so as when them fellers was sick, and we didn't know It, we'd just have this snake let loose. It would crawl up onto the men, and coil itself up on to their faces without saying word, and eff the men was really sick, they wouldn't move CT try ter get away, but of they wasn't sick ther ground couldn't keep them a'ter they seed the snake coming toward them. said to their surgeon, we'll just let out the snake.' Old ,Jingler, as we used to call him, was a daisy. He was about ten feet long and about eight inches through. When he went for man he knew what he was doing. Seems to me can see him move out now. When we let him out after this comrade of mine I thought would split myself into & thousand pieces laughin'. He jumped out of the cage, swelled up big, and when l pointed to ther man he waltzed over toward him in great style.
 "'Gosh tel mightyp said to the surgeon; don't he move off proud?'
 "On he went, nearer and nearer, un- til he was within say about twenty feet of the sick soldier.
 "The feller see him coming, with about three feet of his tail in the air.
 "Georgia, Sile,' said the surgeon, see that fellow go."
 "The shake had jumped about twenty feet inter the air and was just coming down quicker'n Jersey light ming, and that soldier was off and down the road near our camp at a fearful gait. The old snake had done its work and was crawling back to ther surgeons tent as proud as snake could be. He stopped near me and commenced to encircla himsalf about my legs. loosened the fellow up, and was about putin him back in his cage when right on the end of his tail he he'd thet there soldiers finger ring, and, fellows, here 1t is."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-12

Only two bottles. Messrs. Johnston, Holloway < Co.,, wholesale druggists of Philadelphia, Pa., report that some time ago gentleman handed them a dollar, with request to send a good catarrh cure to two army officers in Arizona. Recently the same gentle man told them that both of the off, cers and the wife of well-known U. s. A. General had been cured of ca- tarrh by the two bottles of Ely's Cream Balm.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-12

"I say, Bobby" whispered Feath- erly, "did your sister Clara seem pleased when she learned that 1 in- tended to call last night?"
 "I didn't notice," said Bobby.
 "Didn't you hear her say any thing9"
 "Let me - see," unused Bobby "Well, the only thing heard was that she told ma she mustn't forget to set the clock half an hour fast."-New YOrk Sun.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-12
A FrightfUl Skin Disease.
Sufierings Intense. Head Nearly Raw Body Covered with Sores. Cured D, the Cuticura Remedies.

Mcesra stevens d Runner, Monroo, x C.
 Dear siru About two months aeo an Sonr rocom mendatiuu, bought a hottle uf CuriCuhk RRhuIs NNSr, one boz CuricuRA hAIHE. and que cake oi CrficuhA BOAT, Tor my snn. aged thirteen yoars who has been afflicted with ecssmA far A long tlms aud am pleased to say that believe the remedies have cpred blm. His autfnTings MetU intense bls the gfiAtle, aud his hofy covered with aoTes His condition was frightfui to h.toid. he sores have now all disappeared his ak In is healthy, eyes bright, cheerful in disposition, and Is working ever day My heighbors are NitneAseH to thla ronArka call oT write me Or any uf my neighbour
 VIM. X. srEfn ENkON, Winchester r. O., Union Cs N.C.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-12

Clerk (to young lady who has pur- chased pair of gold sleeve buttons for her f2rcee)-"Any initials, miss3"
 Young Lady-"Oh, yes, forgot !; engrave the letter U, his first name. :"
 Clerk-"Ah, may ask, miss, if it is Uriah or Ulysses? Names with U are rare."
 Young Lady (proudly)-"His name is Eugene. TosOn Topics.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-12
Half Rate Excursions to Texas and Ar
 kansas.

The Missouri Pacific Railway and Iron Mountain Route will run e series of excursions at the above low rate to Texas and Arkanaas on the following dates: May 9th and 23d and June 9th. Tickets for these excursions will be good for sixty days to return, and ample stop-over privileges are allowed going and returning. Ticket offices l02 North Fourth street and Union depot, St. Louis, Mo.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-12
Mosnos. \. q. Oct. .p, iSs7
rhe ro,ter nrur 4na chsmlcnl co.-

 The Potter Drug and Chemical Co.i
 uentemen; Mir. W. X. rtsphcnson of this count ' brought his son to town la day la let na sec him and to Ahuw uH what CuTIuraA HeMHptks had done for hm. This is the Tsfetrrd to in aat letter to ynu soine time ago. To lopk al thW buy now, oaa wanid suppoae that there had never been anything the matter with him, m,=se,,ia "a ha lli perfect h~Aith. We have written and herewith in cioae what his father has to say about the alter, wrote tt just AS h" dictated.
 We are selling quite quantity of tufiCt'RA RkAEDtEH and hear nothing hut prAisHn for them. We regard the turicuHA HEMEDirs the best ih the market, and shall flo all We Co promote thpiI sale. Yours truly,
 STEVENS d nRuREH,
 Drug giHtE and PhArmRciStA
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-12

Bridget, did you hear the door, bell?"
 "Yis, mumS"
 "Then, why don't you go to the door!"
 "Shure, mum, don't be expectin' onybody to call on me. It must be somebody to see yersilf"-Chicago N~,c. '
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-12

Dr. J. g. MeyreH., As I have been using your Female Reys1lator, I am glad to say 1t Is everything 1t is rec commended to be. MRs. H. A. WIL- LIAMs, Sweetwater. Nolan Co.,, Texas.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-12

It has been said that because the tea was thrown overheard in Boston harbor, the people of that city have had ever since . sort of sank tea-mo- nious air about them.-8hoc and Leather Reporter.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-12

Any sne can take Carter's Little Liver Pills, they are 50 very small. No trouble to swallow. No pain or gripiDg after taking.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-12

All delicate ladies should write to Dr. J. P. Dromgoole & Co.,, Louis vile, Ky. proprietors of English Fe- male Bitters, for & Family Medical Advisor, which will be mailed free.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-12

cuTtCuHA, the great skin cure. and CuTICuHI Boar prepared from lt, externally, and CuricuHa HEsoLvEHT, tho new blood purifier. interssiiy, ATs A positive cuTa for every form of hk aud blODt disease from pimpes t0 sctotuiA.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-12

The nurse of the baby king of Spaii is an heir dresser-Pftts1siyg ChronE cLe- Telegraph.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-12

The weather eye of signal service officer has forecast in it, Ne,c Or. iedaS Ptcdy,me.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-12

A COW caused s serious railroad wreck in Iowa. In Wall street the railroad wrccks are generally attrib- uted to bears- Boston Bulletin.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-12

Sold everywhere. Price. CureuaA, sO cents s0AP B cents: kEsoLvHsT, q. Prepared by the PorTHn DnUa AND CHHAtcAL Co, Boston, Mas,
 91-Bend for How to Cure Skin Diseases, |" e4 pAsaa. h1 illustrations and lOo test inlonigs.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-12

Don't disgust everybody by hawk ing, blowing and splitting, but use Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy and be cured.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-12

The " Monon 7 route is the shortest, speediest, safest and best between Louisville and Chicago.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-12

The soft glow of the tea rose is &C., quired by ladies who use Pozzoni'e Complexion Powder. Try 1t.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-12

The girl of the period in her new spring finery is entitled to at least half of the sidewalk.-Aaa and Ex-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-12
NO ONE NEED SUFFER- /!

from th" terrible effects of cough of deep ssats1 oold. My remedy ~ili relieve soFest lungs iB ons hour Wiit stop phtbisle. tbAi most distressing Of coughs tbstsBtiy. Gives immediate relief Ia wssat eases 0f cToup. C0ntsas no alcohol ~ opistss sf asy kind For tbis reason. As it cant bs niAAs 10 s kept for long periods. sriI ,bs recipe fo. bsy ft only. and Ai~sys have it. Ingredients may iss obtained ln any tosB W village and are nos ss psn Hvs. Every sss shsoid hays this inv aiuabis couab Aad cold in ths house B1yns .his recipe Eiyss you only the best but ths cheapest medicine ia the world. P6iee. with faii directions, eilW. NY psfr.issisB, I refer tD publishers sf ihis pspsr.
 Address E. P. mAnnOGPm,
 n0N Dsawssesm street. sps6ChdSss. ssrs-s
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-12

Up in arms--the baby.-Philadel phSa CdH.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-12

OiMPLEs. black heads, red, rough, chappsi and ssss o.:T =s:s prevented is GsfsiaUa. s"Av.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-12

childssn Cry sss Piaehsx's csssseia.
 -AAU.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-12

A few drops of "SPALDIxG's GLUE on brush, properly applied, holds like 6 wise.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-05-12

You can't afford to laugh. dear girls, Unless your teeth are white as pearis- UnIess your mouth is pink and sweet, And your two lips in rosebuds meet; And you cannot supply this want, But throu xh the e of fSOZDDOxT