davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-03-09
THE WINTER WHEAT CROP,
The Late Sowh Grain in Weak Condition
Generally.

The Late Sown Grain in "a Weak Condition
Generally.
The Northwestern Miller publishes o
review. of the condition of the winter wheat
crop, compiled from extensive reports,
Following is portion of its SUMMARY:
There has been very decided change in the
since Feb; 10; With the exception Of some small
areas in Michigan and the States of Pennsylva.
mia and New York the entire crop is now bare
of snow From the 18th until tho 10Th inst.
there vas more Or less freezing and thuwing
weather, from the 10th to the 18th beautiful
spring-like weather, followed by very sudden
and severe freeze. The prospects now are that
there is an entire difference in the coming out
of the early and the late sown wheat, and
this season this will cut much more i1npor.
tant figure in the crop than usual, for the rea.
son that q very large percentage Of the crop
was Gown late. We are now in the midst Of
the first critical period Of the trials aud strug
ges of the inter-wheat crop Of 1857 ana 1883.
The movement OF winter wheat while il hns
been small SO far during February out Of
farmers hands, is even smaller ut present than
at any time since harvest with no probabijitu
of any change until We have some definite facts
either for better or worse as to tho final 90
come of the crop.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-03-09
HONEY FOR THE LADIES.

MRS. MACKY talks of buying resi-
III the Scotch Highlands.
HANDKERcH1EFs entirely of lac
coming in vogue.
The woman question: What ore
going to trim it with"
CUPID is always shooting and 10
making Mrs.
A STATUE of William n. Seward
erected at Auburn, N. Y.
CHANG, the famous Chinese giaa''
set up in Shanghai is tea broker.
If you ask Sweet sixteen" gln
old she is, she won't tell you in 50 :
words, but she'll contrive to let you
The ideal house gown of the season
deliciously loose and easy sleeves.
CAPoTEs of white cloth, braided
gold, come to us from Paris for the I
season.
Mrs. ELIZABETH CADY SrANroS
return to the United States the late.
OF March, and will thereafter n''A'
home at Omaha.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-03-09

the president to let the senate know
whether France had ever taken down tho
bars she put up against the American hog.
and whether the United States had ever
undertaken any definite action to get the
prohibition on pork rescinded.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-03-09
CALLED TO HIS REWARD.
W, W. Corcoran, the Aged Philan'
throphist, Peacefully Expires
at Washington.
A Short Sketch of His Busy Career
and His Many Deeds OF
Charity.
Washington telegram. ]

The life of William Wilson Corcoran,
which closed on Friday morning, stretches
snanned the Whole period embraced by the
history Of the capital city. Lis father,
Thomas Corcoran, emigrated from Ireland
in 1883, and settled in Georgetown in l7el.
where William Wilson Corcoran was born
Dec. m, 1898. When boy he took po-
sition in drygoods store and subsequent.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-03-09

AT the dog show in New York, J. Pier.
point Morgan paid 81, 500 for the English
rough-coated collie, Bendiso.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-03-09

roads and rendering outdoor work in the
country very difficult.
, 1888-02-04

- ~ -, ~
me "'hne'' 'rahlc 0e'nS PfactlcaiIy
suspended.
Df'ill9ld'-onusually dense fog
mas Preya'ed III East Yorkshire with
out S.'Sh' interruption since Monday
morning. Farmers u HocknaSterS
nav" experienced great d,ificnI'y IN
'Nr management OF theIf i've stock
3'aFSale.-'or The last three days
y dense ,'3 mas hung yer TINS ne!9h'
Oo2'Noo'' delaying thePo>! ana !Fa'nS;
a""S'ea'I\ interfering WIN tFatilc 0o'h
on sea ana anu. \ toS 50 heavy n
Pr"I"'@r" A"S TX Deem known mere
loF many years, me tongue lSh[-
, 1888-02-04
THE RECENT FOG IN ENGLAND.

from tie Daily Telegraph 70 Jon)
The fog, which has lasted tor over
'hree days, appears likely to pr"long
iesslay in London, MS last night it
was rather den~er and colder tban it
has been since Monday evening. The
i,ppedimentS which it has placed in
the way of public traffic can be in
part estimated by the fact that late
on Tuesday night an omnibus occupi-
ed fifteen minutes IL getting from
Wellington street. Strand, to the Sur
rey end of Waterloo Bridge. At
most Of the functions of important
streets in The metropolis great confu-
sion, danger, and delay were caused
yesterday-from morning Ill night
in conducting the vehicular traffic;
aud in the midst of mixed up vehl-
cles of almost every class, pedestrians
found that to cross the street was a
very hazardous operation. The day
, 1888-02-04

TO yibrate to their foundations, but no
damage was lone beyond the lOOSening OF
some states on the roof. In Georgetown
the shock created d sensation hardly short
of a panic. 1t commenced at five minutes
past g., with a slight trembling of the earth,
accompanied by a loud rumhllng noise;
this was followed by an interval OF 70
seconds of stiffness; then commenced the
real shock, which made the wooden houses
grOan and tremble like ill-built vessels III
q heavy sea. The floors and ceilings were
seen TO furrow like waves, and the spec
tatOrS expected every moment to see the
edifces colapSing. Water Street was fill
ed with the inmates of its houses, who
thr0nged into the centre Of the wide road
way, where they could be in comparative
safety from the buildings, which they were
sure we're about to fall and some POr-
tugueSe We e seen on their knees appeal
ING to heaven 10 SurcOur them IN thelr
distress. The whole time of the shock was
only 9 minutes and ) seconds, but it seem
ed very much longer. The movement
of the wave was from North to South,
with a variation towards the end from
N. Il. to S. w. Notwithstanding the alarm
ing appearance of The buildings during the
period of the %c0nvulSi0n, especially of
high structures like the lighthouse, the
tower ofthe Hotel, and the Brick-dam Cathe-
dral, there has no damage OF amy couse.
quence been reported up to date and no
loss Of life albeit many citizens, some of
them men Of exceptional bravery under
normal circumstances, were half killed
with fright. The shock was undoubtedly
the most severe thar has been felt in this
colony for over a quarter of a century and
is severity has awakened the thoughtful
to the fact that our fancied immunity from
destruction by ear. hqul>e, owing to the
deep bed of elastic padding supplied by
the mud upon which til, main section OF
our colony is founded, WAS baScd upon
our ignorance. II is hardly possible 10
believe that if the shock of Tuesday last
had conriuuel. for only a couple al minutes
longer, an immense amount OF damage to
property would not have rakea place. $50 fir
as we have heard there was no "
correSpp uding III magH TT je to the move
mant Of the earth. The Shock was rX-
u"rieaced in Trinidad AID some Of the
Windwarl Isllul~ a few minutes before it's
arrival here. In Trinidad he harrackS'aud
Cathedral have been damaged and pro-
ptrty has been damaged in Gs:nlIl.
, 1888-02-04
A u G I / O \.

e. FTER Begj@ring at Fogden !
Chr@istiansteds Jurisdiction if0Ige
Ordre fra Gouvernementet, vile
eftern@vnte E|iendomme i Christian
steds jurisdiction, hvori er gjort
UdIag for Skater til Colonialkassen,
bIiye |opraabte til Bortsalg we'd 3
offenljge Auctioner Oyerensstem-
melse med Placat p April 1917.
No. 5 b. Smedestrnde,
efter Skattelisten tilhorende David Andrew.
lsto Auction Fredagen den 24de Februar
1883.
2den do. Fredagen den ode Marts 1888.
3die do. Irodagen den 23de S, M.
hver Days Eftermiddag KI. l.
No. 30 Strandgade,
efter Skattelisten tiIhorende Z. H. Armstrong
og S6stre.
1sto Auction Fredagen den 24de Februar
1883.
eden do. Fredagen den ode Marts
1883.
3die do. Fredagen den 23de S. NJ.
liver Days Eftermiddag Kl. 2.
No. 34c Strandgade,
efter SkatteIlsten tilh0rende Robert Arm
strong og S6stre,
1ste Auction Fredagen den 24de Februar
1888.
Eden do. Fredagen den Ode Marts 1888.
3die do. Fredagen den 23de $. M.
hver Days Eftermiddag III. 3.
No. l Kongens Tvergade,
efter SkatteIisten tilh0rende Robert Arm
strong og S0stre.
1ste Auction Fredagen den 24de Februar
1888.
eden do Fredagen den ode Marts 1888.
3die do. Fredagen den 23de s. NJ.
hver Days Eftermiddag Kl.4
No. 25 B. ~Bjergegade,
efter Skattelisten tilh0rende Mary Abraham
son
1ste Auction Mandagen den 27de Februar
1888.
2den do. Mandagen den LITE Marts
1888.
3die do. Mandagen den 26de $. M.
hver Days Eftermiddag ri. /.
, 1888-02-04

"
man nose o' o'her parts u me 'Ie-
C1"p''IS' rom ."' Le"So" <l"' 4n'
o''y lamps were lighted No'"lCn-
S'''u''6 'l,S aoN'S''l'ce 'l'0'0 WIZ
T 80 49, 10 VIE n.y.
- K;ar gVIraa', Stnt,n croca
.G,-nL .o., a,I :, 49, of Hhoon
~ a ~" "'' - -. ,J b.t 0Gaa
.:N l ~ ;n"oY
Ns ..LiaL tLa
w.. ,aI., IN "-.H omo,;,+,
3I.nu ,hn snLn'haM lima. If railwYv
rn% er,s w,,. LIa0mm i, ~ iran
..[as nI,sa. ntha s,un7l nosls 81.
ta17I,nco IF c1illran - ho,rd ana
otL,r schonIs wa. rrry small n,rrnf,
bainr afraid +, nInw fbem ONT Over
,ha' norLarn 49,. ~ tho ~ms,ronnIis
tLo g.. n,,,.I. :, Lo vor,, Jan.g.
AND M. n,nLj ,En ~ .tY,sJ If ,hr
ramatn Snrray l;s,r;cty sncb ~ 1hnsa
Of Norwood ForrSt.hiII lin tbe GENE.
,ar, m.inh hnnraL, woro conducIn1
,,;th IHia,I,v In,;n. ~ J,,I r.
was .~snaniaUy think 10 tLa v%;r;n;tv ~
Vawnross U,,rhSm and I.w;sh,m
The Osceola times., 1888-09-01
The Safest Medicine

To have about the house Al al times
is Simmons Diver Regulator. II viii
harm no osSssssstat will benefit all w..o
lay h n1sracas Of Bllliousness,
Oyssnsssao 600 ~ 'adache, Constipation,
or -p M1 S . Su, ,nts resulting from a
! iyg goe fyon,Ie sner or Stomach. Keep
=" Sur,usa u hous~ and You will
S3sn asphysician near who
In October Mr. my dollars and much
natl, was appoic genuine always ha
sMauoon. Soccer, the red u T.alC-
ngasins nga.Ti 1AI''el9 IN ee'l9naturc of j. II. Ieiin
a W time a
70 same s@--e--~1 -
I'D thehe Sewing Machinc that
is tie whiSt durable aud gives the
leas :. xe''ole-rhe New Home. J,
{; i,q AZ the head Of the list. Twill
Sc you one for $50; 80 down and
1alanca on time.
Er ton Hole Attachments for any
any Machine, At 4t,5Q and $500,
CnAILrs GooDElcn,
The Osceola times., 1888-09-01
Republican Testimony.

The efforts of the union.l labor
managers to disguise the fact that
Norwood is lie candidate Of the re-
publicaB party has been unayailing.
The fact Is oTibfblished by the Mt
terances Of republican, and rcpubli.
can ne~spapers--the very best evil
dence. We quote a few srsgraphs.
Said Judge John A. Williams in
Chicago:
awe expect to end the democrat
ic dynasty in rock.ribbcd Arkansas
through that qucerly named organ.-
zation known as the wheel. They
the union labor partyl will be will
ing to give MS half the electoral tick :
ct if we endorse .hcir candidates for
State Office, aid ! am inclined to
think We can make combination
that will carry the state"
Here is what Mr.. Clayton himself
says of Norwcod:
I" am going to vote for Norwood,
don't object to voting for soldif'
from the confederate army W.,
fought for his honest convictiote.
and when he found he was in errh.
came over on the republican side
like Norwood"
The Republican published at Fa.
ycttevillc, IN its issue of August
10th, gave twelve reasons why "ov.
cry republican in Washington and
adjoining counties" should support
Norwood. We quote the 2nd, 4th,
9TH, 9Th and llth reasons()
2. A vote for Norwood will help
demoralize the democratic party of
| Arkansas, and drive it to the four
winds of heaven.
4. a vote for Norwood will be
that one step nearer getting a Tree
ballot and q fair count in Arkansas,
without which the republican party
can never be victorious.
). A vote for Norwood means
progression and enlightenment, the
most deadly enemies of democracy,
s. A vote for Norwood means the
lifting out of the miro of ignorance
and retrogression of this great state
and respect for its citizens when.ev-
or met.
IL. A vote for Norwood means
his triumphant election, and the
overthrow of democracy-and that
means a great deal to republicans,
Other testimony might be produc-
ed here, but this ought to be sufli-
cient to convince any intelligcn-
unbiased mind of the truth OF the
allegations herein made. Some will
not believe, of course, but they be-
long to a class that would deuy their
own existence if it did not suit them
to believe otherwise Batesvill'
| Guard
The Osceola times., 1888-09-01
Election Proclamation.

NorIcK Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
on the Bird day Of September, 1883,
there vii! be "a General Election
held in the County OF Mississippi,
and State of Arkansas, at the places
csignatcd below, tor the purpose Of
clecting the following State, District,
County and Township officers:
STATE OF, ,EHs.
One Governor; one Secretary Of
State one Auditor al Sta.e; one As.
sociatc Justice of the Supreme Court !;
one Attorney General; one STATE
Treasurer; one State Land Commis-
sioner; one Superintendent oil Pub
lie Instruction.
DIsTIICT OFFICERS:
One State Senator, for the Doth.
Senatorial District: one Prosecuting
Attorney, for the 2nd. Judicial err
cult.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
One Representative; one County
and Probate Judge; ono Sheriff and
Collector; one Circuit Ccmt Clcrk ;
one Treasurer; one Assessor; one
Surveyor; one Coroner; and two
Justices of the peace, and one Con-
stable in each Township. Also, to
vote " For" "or, " Against License.
Election to he held In
Monroe Township: at Court house.
Troy Township: at Furguson's
store.
Pecan Township: at Friends store,
Golden Lake Precinct, n, Leather.
woods store.
Scott Township: at Louise Chap.
ell; Whitton Precinct, at School
house.
Carson Lake Township: at school
house.
Swaync Township: at School
house.
Canadian Township: at Ruckor's
store.
Hickman Township: at Brolaski
Post office.
Chickasawba Towns'p; at Blythcs-
vile Post, flee.
Clear Lake Township: at School
house.
Big Lake Township: East Big
Lake, at Sam llcctor's; West Big
Lake, at school house; No,yh Big
Lake, at Necfs.
Little River Township; at b. f.
Jackson's.
Given under my hand, this 18th.
day of August, A. ID. 1883.
w. S. HAYES,
Sheriff of Miss. Co, Ark.
The Osceola times., 1888-09-01

The monopolists all want free
trade in " cheap labor" (Which they
buy) but want" '"proteetion for the
products Of 1t, (which they scllD
The Osceola times., 1888-09-01
WHAT 1T HAS DONE.

A man asked us the other day
what democracy had done for Ar
kansas. We were astonished until
he admitted that he had not bcen
here long. 1t would take all day
to tell what Democracy has done.
1t resisted the Infamous Clayton
militia which pillaged the state and
murdered innocent men. 1t wiped
out the registrars who registered on
ly those who would vote for Clay
TONS gang. 1t adopted the consti-
tuition Of 1874 which made every
man free and independent voter.
1t reduced the expense of the
state government nearly 700 PEI
cent. II reduced the state tax from
l2t to 8 mills.
1t took the state government with
an empty treasury an enormous debt
and no credit, and rcplenished the
treasury, established good credit
and is paying off the debt.
Its supreme court declared II
million dollars OF II. r. bonds void.
II established u good system of free
common schools which the republi.
cans ruined by making it a place
for Office holders. 1t then remodel
ed the system and gave us the splc.i.
did law we now have.
II compelled the Railroads to pay
taxes like individuals. 1t reduced
Railroad fare from 8 to 3 cents a
mile.
1t made a law to require Railroads
to pay for stock killed. 1t made a
law to prevent railroads from DIS
eliminating between the people, and
extortioning from them. 1t built the
Insane, the Blind Asylum, much OF
the Deaf Mute asylum.
1t reduced the salaries of all the
state officers.
1t allows the people to take the
temperance question into their own
hands and say whether they will
have saloons or not. 1t made the
railroads pay their back taxes. 1t
abolished the Office of ad djutant gei.-
cral which cost the state six thous.
and dollars a year without any ben
eft. 1t abolished the Office of state
stenographer which cost at the rate
of 5000 year Just to have the
speeches of the legislature taken
down. 1t abolished Catterson's mill.
tia which cost two hundred thous.
and dollars for no good whatever.
1t taxed Express companies and
Telegraph and Telephone compa-
nics.
In fact, democrats carved Arkan-
sas from territorial wilderness, and
rescued her virgin soil from the wild
dcnizens Of her trackless and almost
impenetrablc forest, and brought her
to her present advanced state of
civilization; and the only check or
drawback she encountered, was
when the camp followers of the
Federal army, finding her citizen
ship spent and disarmed after the
siezed the reigns of state
at the point Of the ba.
The Osceola times., 1888-09-01

yonet, and after pillaging aud rob-
brng her citizens and piling upon
the state debt of over $4,000, 900
during their short administration,
were at last forced to surrender and
vacate their assumed authority.
Only those who have eyes to see
and will not see and cars 10 hear and
will not hear will question the won
derful amount of good democracy
las done in Arkansas. Telephone.
The Osceola times., 1888-09-01

The saloons make drunkards.
In voting for license you help to
make saloons and therefore help &c
make drunkards. God says that NO
drunkard shall inherit the Kingdom
Of heaven. Then you help to pre-
tare a man for hell. Neither Christ
nor his followers do that kind OF
work, it is done by the devil and his
cOlaborcrs.-I EY.
The Osceola times., 1888-09-01
WANING ORDER.

u DIrIESDEE CIRCUIT CoCRr-JANu-
AIRY TERM. lsSY.
y Carps and W y. white, ! P'ainta-,
Ngiiusi
Paul X. Uopb- and An lerson u
MORRISON J Defendant,
Yhe Defendant. Anderson B Morrison, IL
wan Icd 10 sppCai Ia this Cont within thirty
days AID ansV IA. complaint OF the plaiiilil-
! ' Caliis AIi ". Y White.
Marion, ArN. August "ith., lcSS
wa. NANCf. JE., CIEGk
o 4 lyic- solicitor lor toutrisirar'-
The Osceola times., 1888-09-01
HESRY w. BLAIR.
Manchester, New Hampshire.
District School Tax.

The County Clerk requests US to
state that he has received reports
from each Of the School Districts in
the County except Nos. l7-lS-20-
% and y. II these Districts have
voted tax they will confer favor
upon the Clerk by reporting to him
at once.
The Osceola times., 1888-09-01
The Saloon In Politics.
ChaHtan2naN Magazine:

CHd"f9h2"0N .hdSaFfHe'
FromU. ". B1au, N1ited States
Senator ti'om Ncsv Hamfshirc.
The saloon is place where the
people administer alcoholic poison
to themselves, and in most OF the
states of the Uuion it is done by a =
thority of law; but whether done by
its sanction or in defiance Of law the
work is the same. The liquor selle
and his victim meet harmoniuosly up.
on the floor aud at its bar consumatc
a business transaction which is sui
eide on the part of one and murder
by the other. But for the saloon,
the greatest evils of the liquor traffic
would disappear from the land; and
if this omnipresent plague spot were
wiped out by concuring state and
isiional law, 1t would destroy the
capital and profits OF the most lucra-
tive AS we'll as the most Infamous
pursuit known among men.
The great minds which manage
the trade comprehend this fact aat'
hence, everywhere they convert the
saloon, which is frequently owne,
by heavy, but concealed dealers, ir-
% a political institution, and to-day
the vast et.work of dens where an
petite and avarice administer to
these mutual bad tendencies, is WRAP.
ped around the political parties Of
the United States like y shirt of
Nessus woven out Of red hot wire.
Until the power of the saloon is brol :
en- the law will uphold the traffic i
strong drink, and until the law i.
changed, and She saloon, instead OF
being licensed or tolerated by non
enforcement Of the law, is thereby
prohibited, these clcaring-houses of
sin and despair will continue to be
the masters of our political fate so
far as the interests Of the trade can
be affected by legislation, or the ac-
ton, IN any form, of the political
power. 1t is only by the creation OF
strong and indignant public opin-
.on against this domination of the
liquor trade over the interests of the
American people, that the destruc-
ton Of the saloon can be accomplish
ed. Public opinion, when intelli-
gent, will be right; and when righ.
viii cure these cancers in the body
polite. no matter if it does hurt.
u X
Read the following facts. Mr..
Robert Graham of New York asce.
tanned them with great care:
Preceding the presidential cleo
ton Of 1884, there were held in New
York City one thousand two polite
al conventions-congressional, as
sembly, sldermanic, and primary,
etc. In these political meetings the
country is governed. Two hundred
eighty-three OF them were held APART
FROM saloons, ninety-six next door
To saloons, and six hundred thirty.
three IS saloons.
The Osceola times., 1888-09-01

Vote "For Constitution"
Vote "Against License"
Don't scratch!-Your ticket W
mean,
The Osceola times., 1888-09-01
This is fact. ia 4 Plain, Honest
Statement,

This is fact. ia 4 Plain, Honest
Statement.
NrnINAitiA itlnay hcs.Id with som. thing
" 'ikc a. ',inlnrss, ih.i ..N.tL.. !,ih. r,t,t.L
Of henH@. fh's, nowryvt, j. NOV The t..,' witl,
iIt q fsaIr. l"asli "l'wsi borrtirrn' =,
spe"i ~ e'iitcd by Iracii 4 f.tm-, ~. .
" fnvilie, he g'ntlrasG E hu i,.' chqi. .r at
The r-fiCuIthr.. daD. .rnrlt 81 M. Ar At, r,
ENIo9. ion .tiitt'c hD.l.
'.he dlrst?lti lcs ~ 10. Wi',ra, 'nr,g i-..
'he tlla "iur'c. WI %, ecrir.. pp,' ~, ro,.t.
lar J. stc ,i'ir,e-, to:r,',ci VII h.r - t.!c
giaphio ness, al p.'r.i IN The W,r.It.
" - Eo .n'i'vl thai q - T.,ci 3dtp' Ia n r
f)fenth Ut aud 'nloJ ,atnt ui 10th ~. nd
Gf-, whether tosllruis Of of'oaittNu..ug
'rtat cliolis atc h' ing inadr by Thr q tanfIt
70 ttvelop the .IiLrs md forests aid lf1h,.
lands OF Aikansis, AMI to NOR. raridiy o,i,,,
w STAT" To the front by properly preventing H.
man inl" advantages 10 ~, .apiiall,ts of III,
Nor'h iliat ltl cfOts IN TIM di,eir.u nlt
Iu'c,s.illi none can d"ly. l,- STAN cn,tt. pom
den, vol NJ l.. cN4lh,r., /, wii'iis u,' M.
- !, thogou. nly and y lst,in,iI, tliy
" Nfnt 'tcr} siiu,Cti',cT 10 ,s.i-t a. Ia si4
cniatng fhr t'lErtir. "a ,Lep.r4g, ia,su "A.
ilr 'litg 'lie popular Fori - our T.titl,
FhlfiIHn,' u" "'.lI .. md fi,in. tl.t..I
phi1h"sf Inc Weekly Grtcrtr' unc var
itte
n TERMS OF un" GtzE.lE.
Daily, one stsr 2in 40
sunday, our y.nri tt
nrekly. pur }oar, r,
Daily, IL months, a ,1
iaily. On. nDbnt r
sunday, ~ months n.,
N"ckiy, Ny mol.l.ir, "a
SIMPLE CorIhi trrE.
Address,
TIE GAZETTE,
Lnt!" l"ck. An
The Osceola times., 1888-09-01
WARNING ORDER.

IS LRIrTENDEN CIRCUIT COUgr- JANu-
ARl TERM. 1883
Memphis, Land and Timber Co, Plaintiffs,
y ,ainst,
Jun,s Reiliy. \. Ombrrg,
JLc. h Speed Deiendants.
Ia Defendants. James Reilly, J. A. Ombcrg
aud jno H. Speed are warned 10 sppcsr M this
Court within thirty days and answer the com
plant OF tle p,aiuiifs, the Memphis Land sad
rmbri Company
Marion ARK August 10Th, isSS.
wa, VANCE, JR., CLTHN
-. p Lylss, solicitor for CUmplsinants.