The Osceola times., 1888-04-28

-Roll-plate Wheeler Badges
Is cents each, for sale at
CHAs. GOODRIcu's
Mr.. w. X. Ramey, had hi
name enrolled on the TINES list q
subscribers this week.
The attention of our readers !
called to the Prospectus Of TIL
Gazette, which appears in anothe
column Of this paper.
Owing to the great increase II
their business, Mess. Bernheim Bros
& Uri, Of PAducah, will move Il
Louisville, KY, on the first Of May
David Pierce, sent to the peni
tentisry from this county, was par.
doned by the Governor-for good
conduct
Mr.. A. B. Young had his name
continued on the TINES subscrip.
tion book and his time extended ~.
other year.
The proposed entertainment
heretofore announced by the Willing
Workers foI the benefit of the Bap-
tist church, has been postponed.
Rev. Henry Richardson, Bap-
tist minister Of Jonesbero, ILL.,, has
been preaching every night during
the week.
The Party given by the young
men Of Osceola on last Tuesday
evening, At the Hall, in honor Of Mr..
Clarence Butler and bride, WAS we'll
attend and greatly enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Carleton, of N0dena, the
mother of Mess. II. s. and +. A.
Carleton, leaves to-day for Missis.
sippi, to attend q family reunion and
the celebration of the Golden Wed.
ding Of her Uncle.
The TINES will not be issued
next week. The editor and his bet.
ter half (his only assistsnt) will be sh.
sent in attendance At the meeting Of
tho Arkansas Press Association,
which takes place at Texarkana on
the End, 3rd. and 4th. prox.
The Ladies Aid Society purpose
giving an Ice Cream and Strawberry
Supper, on Tuesday, the 9Th day Of
May, aud the TINES bespeaks for the
Society liberal patronage. Their
entertainments are always up to ex.
pectation and highly enjoyable
Don't forget the Ice Cream and
Strawberries.
MIR. A. J. Bishop, of Blythes.
vile, who came IN with the mail
carrier, last Monday, reported that
just As he left Blythesville, ii was
rumored that Mr.. w. r. Simpson,
had been assaulted by q man, whose
name we have forgotten, with .
draw-knife, and severely cut shout
the head, and that he was in . criti.
cal condition.
The young man who starts out
early in life with the idea buzzing
under bis hat that he can dead. beat
his way through the world, will be
very apt to wind.up as an old fraud
and dead-bcat, d despised and stunned
by everybody. II you can't afford
TO bear your share Of the expenses
necessary to entitle you to admis.
sion At . public entertainment, wait
until you have earned the money, il
it takes al summer; then spend it
like . lord and don't kick about il.
Never depend on any one, not even
your best and most intimate friends,
to foot your share Of mutual expen.
scs. Keep up your self.respect by
cultivating . manly independence.
The hunting editor of this pa.
per lost several hours sleer during
the week by getting up At the wee
hours Of the night and going out in
the woods. expecting to catch an
old gobbler asleep on his rooat, but
invariably failed. On one occasion
however he was rewarded by secur.
ing two breakfasts, aud on another,
"ne Of his companions Of the hunt,
shot At q wolf, but owing to the dark.
ness Of the night, failed to get the
scalp. 1t the fellows interested in
hunting tales are curious to know
this wolf story, let them ask Mr..
Charles Carleton.
We are indebted to Mr.. and Mrs
J. w. Williams, of E.lmot; and Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Carleton, of Node.
na, for tospisahties.
One way some men have of de-
ceiving themselves into q belief OF
their importance in . community is,
to lay low and never offer an idea
or make a suggestion that would be
of any practical public benefit, until
they see those entrusted with the
administration of affairs, quietly, and
without show or parade, go to work
70 accomplish and discharge their
duty, then they get in crowd ana
with many Impressions and genera
berating Of everybody indiscrimin
ately, loudly proclaim what ought tc
Il