davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-05-03
Numuer l8.
Spss Sarfsr Roti,en.

- D'Dpnnea, Der 9siiber Sss 81.
sentbums an Der Ode ppH l9eIt 2odas
tpanna apsnue unb is&iisr Strabs, bal
| i6on friber 9rutsI nit Der Beaotps
| oinieiIaHenidbaft estobt, iDeI6e ibm
! Elm Saus nebsn bas leinise Itellte, bas
ct sann 81 fauien 9eSwunBen mar, eG
es ibm ietu 2ift nobm. Siirslidl
fpollte Bic Stabt einen SNper unter
ieiaem Gissnibum binsurd, fabren, bed,
peifpeigsrte ct feine 1enChmi9une.
| Daraufbin iteIlte GshilIfs 0epmeter
| PtiAips @srmsHunsen all uno dnf cine
aIte 8arte ssf;Gst beb0uptet er, oob Die
POrb mo Die 0oroctfsnEter bon D.
Donneu's 0aus, ipie aud ein 1hsh ees
| 6ubpr9eS an Der 9toroleite auf itdoiis
ihsm @runoe iteben. gntpeber babeu
bic 5sGoius cSsr Die Bridge SobIen
6cmponie oGs gisentbum betfauft, ipie
IS fBt lit. unb SeHe ipatsn beitraft
peroen, aHltaft 9'Dcmea.
= Gs btibt, tab Sic g. 6. & &. 60.
in SiIoe einen 9Gneitrib an ShS Dlain
Arenue. nobe Rem 9iunben g8dle6eh,
in Cots ausIesen uno perfaufen tuiro.
= Das 9ferS bon 9lnbreas S66n
ideute fiiISI,b orilben in Der Sta6t, Der
Udgsn naroe bemolirt uHO S66n ents
sins MIR nit 9lotb ernitIidCn SerIees
un6en.
- Die GtntraI @rube, fpeIde ipeeen
9epnraturen Swsi gSo6eu nidt arbei.
tele, tret am Gicnitag ipiecer in 9bd'
tiBtgt.
- Sreb. SttinEad berbrannte iid
tiirSIib Gin Ause pdbreno Der Arbeit.
- 99ia Better seoeuEt bisies Satr
Elm Saas auf feline eOt all @arfeIb
apenue gu iteIief.
- Serborgerufen Sur6 Elm Fbenbe
esbeHsiueiis tommt meiu Uasen Ieint
in nnoronung, fp,bmsssn id bdufiS ein
Diittel sebraudben muB, ipel6eS mein
Sbitem pieoer in Srrnung brin8t.
Or. 9Iueuft G0niS's Samburser 9rcps
ien 1T Gin Dlitts!, auf oas man iih ies
,erseit uerla6en faun.-Giso. 8brmle,
I37 9asods SiraBe. Aassbeug, pa.
= 9sBteu 0OnHerfas, ben 26,
raute Srr gfr. 5rider in br ct.
SobanneS girde Gonrao NPane NIT
lima ytubcIpb. Der Reporter piinidt
em innsen Gbepiare SLID uns Se9en
'urds san;e 2eben.
= Das ct. Qatrid ggaiien afpI
ourSe am Sonntas formea erbifnet unb
oil bas bette 6erortise Snititut in eies
en- 5bells oes Siaates iein. q
- Die DlitgIicSer 6cs SpSe gort
Rdnnerdor iino erIudt, Der am SOuns 4
ns 9l5sno itdttiinSsnoen 9eriammIuue a
ba uodmalS ipegen Der
psrbaHoeIt ipiTe.
= gtIbert 9oos unb 2ouiie grns
,m6en ain MlOntas burd Srn. Bfr.
rider in bSr ct. Sobn's STRIDE in
,pos paif gstraut unb baten iib bes {
eits bduSIib einsridtet. A
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-05-03
srpwn'S asee 9ise.

0as bsOepariemsn' ipeiit Jest
DaS feinite unO gr6Bte 9lHortenent bon
run6su $oGten uno 9onnets fir DGmen
uro Mapden auf; bic srbbte 8aristdt
uno bic ipdteiien Rsubeilen in 5soern,
9lumsn, Sdnoern rno Stnamsnten.
Heller 100 gtrten bon Sduls uni
WatrOienbiiten fur 9inoer uno 6rdu'
lsiuS urb nod mebr 9dpphen fir tleiuS
aineer in Spibeu, Seies unb 9am'
bures.
0ite iperoen bon eriabrcncn uno &c.
ibidien pusma6eriunsn mad Der neue.
ten Wiope aufsepubi. Seine formea'
St6ffnuns, fOnosrn ieSer Gag 1T gr6ff.
uun8slds nit ber GeleSeubsit Su biul.
sen Giutdufen.
BROWNS Bee St6s.
Orcbs uno aleiuperfluf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-05-03
0uifab &rdmer,
Met8er nmS gSnrftsefebdft
6O7 GeSar stSenue.

Der llnterjsihnete empheblt hermit Dem
osntidltn Rnbliinm isins ani oas 8eite siuee.
ridtete WleB8e.ei. 90 miro itets iein Beitre,
ben isin, ois sunoen oss @eibaftes nit aller
Sortsn uou iriihem 6Ieift uuo @urit eritei
0Hnliiat reel uno prompt gu beoisnsn.
lin sensistsn 3aipru6 miro aebeten.
@ufab 3rdmer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-05-03

Saiicnibranfe in allen tauglidl 6robel
usrosn irnsrbalb ner @iebes uno 6suerhh
eren 0sw0lbe ju QrsiIrn pou $40 aufwaril
peimieibet
Gie Gompa mic nimmt @ertbiahsn. Gil
bsr. @oIe, SutpseH etr. biIlil in Salbewabr
ung
Stfamtnis, lletsrihreiban9en Sspoibsfen
nno anoere wet)pOie 9uiuments. psnn idi
BON beitImmtsu Nertb. 81 per Sa}r oOsr aud
mad Dem llmfang.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-05-03
&par.OrpriltsA.

9ieie GOmpegnie id ,uft spar.0 0spuiisn be
ionorre Aufmsrtiamftit auf rueIde uadl o'e
4lpnatsn unO Ooriber 3inisu srlaubi werOsn
Der Bins miro bdlbiobrliG lum anpital &C.
idlagen. Sn Rolgs Oes groben Snpitals Uor
S 5000 pas poa einbejnbt wutoe miro bic
fer Slaiie BON 9epoiitoreu ois O.u,tar befc
SidIefheit QemQbFt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-05-03
Stephan GutheinZ,
Scu1 ~ efsNcr,

5iS S $40 @eSar sfpemue,
,piiGsn slbu uHb SidOrp ShaBtn, tmpfebIi
tiHtm psrrbrttn putlifum lein Btl66ft auf's
8fftt. 5lfil6 ifetr slri IiefsTt Id lnm biaiai
Zen prtift une in better Aualitdt, uHb ma6s
Id iibsaus auf bic ron mir iubrritsisn psrs
lisIi6tH Barift aufmerffam.
Telephone Berbinouns.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-05-03
JObH arHibraft's.
S@Il6ttrei RRO @Hrifaefhift

116 @eoar Strabe.
Sttis sSrr6tbis ale Serifn cote brutfGs
@urh, sbtuis aat Ssrtfn l}Isif6 eriftr 0ua-
lit1t, frifdee, gtialienfs unb gtrdnhtrtts.
go Anf sr56sTf 0uantitdtrn WuTf piTh
| In Abius srlaubt.
B@- Obists @ff&sft ptrb nae etutf9r
AEt bftViebsu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-05-03
2aG a 10 panna
Srnit uns safe ScpuFt
Gprnpa8nie.
Seamte /.
Sireetpreuratb

Sanbelt ale Sreeuto- aomiuiitrator. gura.
tor, 4etipieat agent pae9sr, truites uno
@omite uuo iibsrnimmi Stuits ieoer Writ untsr
Gnleuuuns BON etautsn. Seridtsn. Corpora.
ioneu un0 GriDaien.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-05-03

s Sn 9tiIaoslpbia farb am Ulon'
tag Gillian 5pei9er i'm sIItsr bon II
Sabren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-05-03
72O 2S. SacfaipanHa stpenue,
gsgeHabsr Der ofsnfabrif.

@latmor. unO @rdui .4RouumeHte ieoer art
auafertist IHO 5eidHuussn und @nnid as.
Iiefert.
CSrabteire werosH rsnspirt uHb neue Sn.
ihriiten onrnuf augebFadt.
Bir eriuhen UNI bic auneidaft nnlerer
oentlden aano6Itute uno oes Rubliiums iiber.
bauPt. uHtsr 8uf@srnHs bsfser 8soisnuue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-05-03
glbunnirt auf 0aS
2SSOCip cmbl0tt"
$500 per Snbr.

Gcramtpm MSarftsSericbt.
B66satlib iOrriairt BON s. =. 8iOmaper
b8O padonauua Mpenue
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-05-03

Or. aueuii aSnis's Samburstr 5feyftn fiue
Ia alien 9Ipsibsisu fur so Gents bic 6lafas 81
PabM.
L.Irr IN M m 4 nnnrf nm n nnl.i-anr. M
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-05-03

ednstrs 9sit liti Id an bsfiissn Rassn>
famsrisn, bic ttiuem her pieltn anatplne.
ten wlititl wethtn npllitn. Shlifblid
ariif Id ~ Df. slug. a0ni9'S oaml urstT
Srppftn nne tR fuFjtr 3tii mar i'd ipisesT
bussilsat. @sieHH. 9sw SabtH.
Geras.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1888-05-03
se9em Wen9enleibeu.

Ra6 Is.idbrissr @rfabruns.
slah I2ejdbristn Griasrunatn fam iH
tttdiiasn, eab Dr.. 9luaut Npnig'S 6ams
burger 9rppftn sius auSasieihutit Mtbhiu
Fn6 une Is ststn alt MiaesnIeihfH Hifie
btfftreS etben fam, pts bitir btrrlSbtn
Gropisn.-6riserih gDalitr, CbfboIi. ga.
5alfsn immff.
G3esen 99aamlsttm ssti "a uiGtS btft>
res wie Or. gludnf aSHie's SamturseT
9rcpfsn, to ptnbt bitffltsR ihen felt vie
len Sabrsn an unb Babe iids ssfunesu, eab
iie eanI pprlgli6 atetu berlti esiosu ane.
g. g. aptblsr, @l0nroe, gDiee.
The Osceola times., 1888-06-02
xycndlerful Chestnut Grnn

"a novelty in the shape OF o chestnut
graft upon saplng OF the same species
can be scen," says the York (Pa) Daily
"upon the mountain farm OF Mr.. Levy
Wallace, in Conewago township. Our at.
tention was called TO 1t few days since
and the gentleman informed us that no
did the grating in the spring. and tho
very small twig inserted Only few
months ago has now grown to the height
Of at least three or four feet and many Of
the leaves thereof are very large, moasur-
ing nineteen inches in length and nearly
seven in width, and still growing larger.
Curiosity impolled US TO noto the size OF
tho largest leaves upon grown chestnut
trees, which We found 10 be from ten to
twelve inches long and about throe and a
half wide. Altogether IL is novel ex per-
iment upon the part OF Mr.. Wallace, and
II the sizo of the leaf Is criterion to guide
us, tho nuts which may appear thereon in
future will be mammoth ones, indcod."
The Osceola times., 1888-06-02

"fou can fancy my feelings, girls,
Tor it held these;" and opening the
box, grandmamma showed q pair of
tiny, rose-colored slippers.
"As he knelt to put them on, the
guests stared in amazed silence, then
there was storm of questions.
"fes, he had ridden to r for
them. and would have been back in
time, but lost his way in the storm on
the return, went miles from the right
road, and on regaining it had only
strength to clasp his arms about Saadi's $
neck and bid him 20 home.
Just here Saadi created n diversion
by walking up to the bride with the cv.
ident intention of rubbing his wet nose
on her shoulder. lie was petted and
spoiled to his hearts content, and to
my certain knowledge act half the
brides cake; for Sally thought nothing
too good for him. Guy kept us wait.
ing but n short time longer, and at
midnight the ceremony was at last per-
formed.
IL danced the first dance with Guy,
who made brave effort TO keep time
with the fine new slippers, but was
forced to succumb to weariness and
watch the others The next day he
was taken i'll, and was for weeks dan
gcrously low with the fever caused from
exposure on that awful ride.
ii never could endure tho sight of
those slippers, and only wore them
once more. A year later, at the re-
quest of the man who had risked his
life to bring them to me, | wore them
the day we were married."
There was chorus of thanks as
grandmamma stopped. Then the girls,
seizing upon her, begged that she
would let them dress her in the gown
lust once more" After an instant's
hesitation she consented. and as the
cleaning brocade drapcd the erect and
shapely figure, they could almost fancy
that her soft curls were only white
with powder. and that the fire of youth
still glowed in her undimmed eyes.
Dolly bent 10 place a slipper on one
pretty foot, but it was taken out of her
hand, and grandpapa, who had entered
unpercciycd, knelt before the little
lady with a smile.
"Fairy's slippers" he said, softly.
How well remember the first time,
dear. As ! put this on, tear fell on
my hand. another on the slipper-sec,
girls, here is the stainr'
But the girls, laughing incredulously,
bore of their captive. The light passed
from point to point. and glimmered on
the rafters, trunk and cradle rs the
| mps were borne down stairs. The
last rays flashed in the eyes of the por-
traits. the uncounted audience. Then
the door was closed, and the garret,
warm and dusky, sweet with the breath
of herbs, gathering in the memories of
many lives, was left in silence. M
Allan Watson, in DemoreSr s Monthly
The Osceola times., 1888-06-02
ALGERIAN CHILDREN.
The Most Prominent Feature OF Interest
in North African Cities.

/ must again refer to the children,
for this street was teeming with little
Tlcmcenites who had never left, and
probably never would leave, their ma
tive town. The boys, when running
about, wear nothing but long, white
chemise and dark blue vest, but Of all
bewitching creatures In the world the
little girls can scarcely be surpassed.
They are everywhere, and must strike
stranger, certainly an artist as a
prominent feature of interest Some
are going to the bakers carrying un-
baked loaves piled on a plank on the
head; others with little brass-bound
buckets brimming with milk; singly, in
crowds, always fascinating; not only
pretty, but arrayed in an infinite vari-
ETY. Of costumes they dart from shadow
into sunlight, and disappear in a twink.
ling round n corner or through door
way. They wear, first. white chemise
with gauze sleeves, over it n gandoura.
or chemisc without sleeves, and reach
ing nearly to the ankles, usually Of
printed calico, glaring in color. and
with spots. stripes, birds, branches and
leaves; this gandoura is sometimes of
rich brocado or light silk. Over the first
they often wear n second gandoura of
tulle with design in it, ordna-
rily nothing more nor less than COM
mon white lace curtain stuff All the
materials hang limp and flutter when
they run; round the waist broad
ceinture, and over the shoulders little
bodice. On the head a conical cap.
always of crimson velvet, more or less
ornamented with gold thread; children
and unmarried girls wear them with a
strap under the chin; married women
tie them on with colored handker-
chief besides the strap. Their hair is
fringed square, Just over the eyebrows,
and plated down the back. The opera
ton Of dyeing it dark brownish wine-
color requires several days, during
which time they appear certainly at u
disadvantages Henna is made into a
mushy paste and plastcred nll over the
head. rs much as the hair, being tied
up all over, can hold in place-ana
even more. for il runs down the neck,
the checks. and into the ears. The
process gives somewhat the appear
anee of head modelled in wax with
The hair studied in masses. The palms
of the hands, fingers. and the feet and
toes, ARE also stained. Il n. Brtdy.
man, IN Aarpcrs Maga INC.
The Osceola times., 1888-06-02
A MOTHERS CALENDAR.
I-SPRINC.

I-SPRISG.
xsw life is stirring in every bough,
"a a futter of wings is in the air
And nv eyes with happy tears are dim,
asIwatch, in the tall old trees cleft limb,
bnsy mother bird, that there
Toshions her nest OF moss and haiv
rec days 60 by, and tho leaves grow green
IN the tall old tree where the nest is made;
The mother bird folds her tireless wings,
And nv heart as l watch her, sings and
sings
rs happy song; and is not afraid,
For the sweetest JOY is Joy delayed.
U-6UMMER.
Tho patient broodng days arc DER,
There's q stir OF life In the soft brown nest
And share IL, too, the mothers JOY
when my weak arms hold my tiny boy
And gather him closely to my breast
When he softly murmurs, and sinks to rest
n the round green world, and the clear blue
sky
How fair they are in these sunny days
New cares may cone and fresh demands
On the weary heart and the feeble hands,
But strength comes too, and song OF praise
Goes up with the birds sweet morning lays.
The leaves are dying and turning brown.
The red sun peers through the morning mist;
And mist clouds over my boys blue eyes,
That once were clear rs the summer skies.
O. the throbbing pulse in the tiny wrist!
And the fever flush on the cheek kissed!
Outside In the tree, mid the falling leaves,
The mother has taught her brood to fly;
They must fee away to a warmer cline.
From the coming chill OF tho winter time
The thought holds back my heart-sick cry:
"Ilow can live II my boy must dic!'
1V-WISTER
An empty nest on tossing bough,
When the eddying snow flakes round It
sweep,
And they fall, know on tiny mound
in corner nook OF the church-yard ground
Where my baby lies in his last long sleep.
And away 10 my quiet room creep,
For the heart win ache, aud be numb and cold,
Frozen by grief. like earths hard clayl,
Though Our Father carcth, AMI knoweth
When each bird must fly from its mothers
nest
And we know they arc singing far away
In the golden light of faircr day
Good HoHkeepiHI
The Osceola times., 1888-06-02
CURES ALL HUmoRS.

from a common Botch, or Eruption, TO the
Scaly or Rough Skin, in short, all diseases
caused by bad blood are conquered by THE
powerful, purifying, and invigorat'ng inedi-
cine. Great Eating Ulcers rapidly beal under
its benign influence. Especially hss Il mani
tested its potency In curing letter. Eczema,
Eryspclas, 9oils, CarbuncIes, Sore Eyes, Scrof>
slous Sores and Swellings. Hip-jolnt Disease,
"white dwellings" Goitre, or Thick Neck,
and Enlarged Glands. send ter cents In
stamps for large Treatise with colored
plates, on Skin Diseases, or the same amoune
for Treatise on scrofulous Affections.
"F0R THE BLOOD 10 THE LlFE."
Thoroughly cleanse IL by using Dr. PlorcesB
Golden Medical DlacOvory, and good
strength and bodily health will be established.
The Osceola times., 1888-06-02
THE CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION.
Which Opens in Cincinnati July 4.

No event Of the past decade has created
as much interest in the whole country as
the coming Of the Centennial Exposition of
the Ohio Valley and Central States, which
opens its doors in Cincinnati on the nations
birthday (July 4), to continue for one hun
dred days and nights-a celebration in honor
Of the one hundredth anniversary OF the
settlement Of the Northwest Territory.
Unlimited means have been placed at tho
disposal Of the managers by the entcrpris-
Ing business element Of the Queen City, and
nothing is being left undone that win con-
duce to the success of the undertaking. In
stead Of q local-as some suppose-it Is q
National event, made so by the hearty CO.
operation on the part of n dozen Of the chief
States In the Union, and the encouragement
given il by the fact that "Uncle Sam" in
tends TO make an exhibit of his own OF tho
treasures stored away in Washington City
an appropriation for the moving and care
Of which has been recommended by Con
gressional Committee to whom the matter
was referred
The guarantee fund Of one million and
fifty thousand dollars, which the Board Of
Commissioners have at their command, has
enabled them to provide magnificent quar-
ters in which to display the mass OF articles
already offered, and these in conjunction
with the permanent building in which nu-
mcrous Expositions on u smaller scale have
been held, and which cost ever one million
dollars, Will give to this affair better facili-
ties than were ever enjoyed by any thing Of
the kind ever held in this country, not ex-
cepting the famous Exposition in Philadel-
phia in 1915 The area OF exhibiting space
will be about 10n000 square feet. The tenn
porary buildings, when ready for occu-
pancy, will have cost no less than quarter
Of million of dollars, and are models Of
architecture, combining all the elements
necessary for the uses to which they will
be put.
The Exposition has been advertised for
the past year in a mastcrly manner and
there is no section Of the country that has
failed to hear of the great event Applica-
ceived in abundance from every cline, and
there seems to be no reason to doubt its en-
tire success, both artistically and finan-
;ially.
The Osceola times., 1888-06-02

SPRISG poets should be pitied rather
than bcrated; "mercury" and "thermom-
etern are two Of the hardest words in the
English language TO find rhymes for.
The Osceola times., 1888-06-02
ll1HAT
Ais
YOU2

Do you feel duh. languid, low-spirited, life
les3, and indescribably miserable, both physt-
cally and mentally; experience sense OF
fullness or bloating after eating. or OF gone
ing. tongue coated. bitter or bad tasto in
mouth, irregular appetite, dizziness. frequent
headaches, blurred eyesight, " floating specks"
before the eyes. nervous prostration or ex-
haustion. irrtability OF temper. hot hushcs,
clternatinR with chilly sensations. sharp,
biting, transient pains hero and there cold
feet, drowsness after meals. wakefulness, OF
disturbed md undressing sleep. constant,
understandable feeling OF dread. or Of impend-
ing calamity2
Of these symptoms, you are suffering from
that most common OF American maladies--
Bilious Dyspepsia. or Torpid Liver, associated
with Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. The moro
complicated your disease has become, the
greater the number md diversity OF symp-
toms. No matter what stage IL has reached,
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
will subdue IL, IL taken according to direc-
tons for a reasonable length Of time. II not
cured, complications multiply and Consump-
rheumatism, Kidney Disease, or other grave
maladies are quite liable TO set in and, sooner
or later, induce a fatal termination.
DIR. Pierco's Golden Medical Die.
cOvery acts powerfully upon the Liver, and
cleanses the system OF all blood-talnts and I'm
purites, from whatever cause arising. Il .
equally efiicacious In acting upon tho Kid
neys, and other excretory organs, ceans'ng,
strengthening, and healing their dlseases. AZ
digestion and nutrition. thereby building up
both flesh and strength. In malarial dlstricts,
this wonderful medicine has gained great
celebrity in curing Fever and Ague, Chlls and
Fever, Dumb Ague, and kindred diseases.
DR.. Piercs's Golden medtcai Dis
The Osceola times., 1888-06-02
No Quarter Given There.

Savannah has q company of female mil.
i,ia. The company is composed of thirty
two women, captaincd by Miss Anna Goeble.
The Osceola times., 1888-06-02

Sold by Drriogfas and Dealers EroyrDhra
IHE CHARLES A. voeEIeR CO.. Baltimore. M
The Osceola times., 1888-06-02
$9S SEWING Machine Free

Wswsnt one person IN village town and township I,
heepn their homes line Of ARI SAMPLES 20 ffoss
who will Keep and simply show these samples those who call
will send nee the sey best sewing hns as
In the world, wi all the stfsrhnrn This machins
ser SINGER patents which have plrrd before patents
this ttyls ene with the nschments sold for
t Il now sells for so hesirr,
WONDERFUL Thing on EARTH, bu, you sscurc of
these machines ABSOLUTELY fREf, provided your april alton
hrs hum locality. and " will your
bone and show TO those who ea set Of elegant
equaled art sampes We do not ask show
pies for mors tsn two monts and then they become your
properly The art samples you ABSOLUTELY
1EE ofeos How all thsl-essy enough We often
set as much a. s2o sSoD In trade from place.
amer sample. have remained whore Zoe
month two We need In each locality all
the county and take thu, Of securing once
Those who write will best
Sewing Machine manufactured aud the finest
meut of worhs of high shown together All
particulars fRfE by mail. Write al postal card
which 10 write will you but yos
know all should conclude further why
done Wonderful seem., you need cspalali fr,s
Address at once. 1RtLs AuotsfA. AAisE.
The Osceola times., 1888-06-02

GiESy's sulphur Soap is infallible for re-
moving dandruf.
Hills Hair Dye, Black or Brown, soc.
The Osceola times., 1888-06-02

Iris n strange fact that silk dresses can
not be satin.
The Osceola times., 1888-06-02
THE MARKETS.

THE woman question" What are you 90
ing 10 trim it with !'-- 81. ALbdn. Messenger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
A PRODIGAL SON.
What the Head OF the Firm Has to
Saw of the Dead.

PHILADELPHIA Nov. 17.-Mr. Brown
ing, the senior member of the firm of
Browning, King & Co., and who lives in
New York, was in Philadelphia to-day
on visit to the firms local branch. He
was astounded when a reporter showed
him a telegram announcing young
Kings tragic death. "And yet it
shouldn't surprise me-" he added,
''when think Of his career. Henry w.
King, Jr.," he continued, was the son
Of my partner, Henry w. King, of Chi
cago. The son, however, had no con-
nection with the firm. lie was about
twenty-seyen years of age, and the NEST
truthful summary of his life is that he
was prodigal son. A college graduate
of unusual intellectual powers and
gifted with a fine presence, high social
advantages and everything else calcul-
lated to make a successful man, Henry
w. King, Jr., threw all aside and
plunged in the widest kind of diSsipa-
ton. His father did every thing to save
him, but it was no use. The young
man seemed wholly unable to resist
temptation. The tragedy will be ter
Tibie blow to his father"