davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-24
pAILpoaD Lsvvs.


~ ~ ssESFTF7 'rrrI
DICHNOND, FREDERlcKsBr,
IL AID POrWfAG HAnegtu
commencing NAY = isY..e ns..., f..
time: 't I
T.z5A n. ies7ss Byrf-s,rss. s.r,l9,. -,,,, ..
0dy o, Asnienf, Junction.
All fredsrick'haIT
Sashiugton. i0l. VA.
Row 0fk 40 'i.Uh n
ff.7 A. NJ. leaves Dyfl STR B.. s.srl.n ...
COZ, .nnaaY ietFes ua.....
feE fCfk "a 50 b..
e0r. ". lcaves Byri-so.. ra.l ...
soep'r iO sew .-K
ic.3 A. w.. arrives 81 ayri-,t-.'i ea..r Dali,
ivP. NJ, Arrls.ss, by,a ,,,r.. ...a., ....
fffps a. We HTI.Is..r. q
Juncti0l sles .rfr.a
D.tSP n, srr'Teaa. STti-f..1o s.a .
sxcs2t spnGaT
ASHLAND TRflNA
DAuY Frcs~r sr.rlr.
frcP ", a''cmmD't. ZION i.Hr1 'r' s.....
ga 'O1. arrives r. h...f.I
tS4P. NJ. icaFe5 AIos. arrives Et ....
E4fA.M. sccomnof,I1n. e.fg.t
street ssal'n .eat-' As-.a.l
s''P.M- s ~, y e.os F'r'a ',...i .
c. ,. TAYLOR. De-rst .... ...
Il. r j. MYERS Doaora. s4.eN....
DICHMOND AND ALL.I... l
III FAIiNHfN
SCHEDULE or ltA.tan st,
ONLY LINE srNNINa s..1 .r...t ,
PALACE .frlt.n
LNIaNHH
RICHMOND AND Lis..arRt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-24
AUCTION sALEa-Future Days.
BY George W. Mayo. Auctioneer,
Ono. Z. Laughton. Jr., SslesmanJ
No. cfNlath street.
C,PECIAL ATTRACTIVE SALE OF
FINE DECORATED DINNER-SETS,
HANDSOME MANTEL CLOCKs,
VASES, ELEGANT LAMPS, &C,
ATAUCTION.

7 have received p consignment % tho above
goods. and Will cell them In Da-k sGle'-roCin on
TUESDAY THE 21rn instant,
NJ Intf O'Clock. The collection win consist Of
4 observation-disclosures DlNNER-SEIS OF ID
AVID 10 pieces each;
meat. hslf-hOur st-ke-, cathedral gongt:
A beautiful collection of SEVERN tAihNCk
LAMFS. with raised FCld decorations, du-
plex burners. wi,h ruby, opal, crystal, domC,
and other sha f0a.
UapGsa1e VASES o. expensive designs:
PLU~H-lfNEO BOXES Of PEPPER and SALT
BOTTLES.
And many oti or dosirabie end beautiful GOODS.
The collection may be examined on Monday.
GEORGE ~. MAYO,
uo9f AuctiOneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-24
GRAVEFUI.-CoHFoRTiNa
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAEFAsE

by . borough knowlsig9of tho natural laws
whicn gOgsgn the eporar0uS ~ digestion aud ~.
tinoa, ana 81 careful application Of thO enc
properties az wtii-sncciei Coca. 1lr. kpys has
provided cur nraaklAss-tshles With delcaialy
nAN0rod beverage Vnieh may save IA mAay
hssVy docton bsliG II Is " he ludicl0us U.S.
al t9ce articles % dc. that a ccEstiGafion may
- Bfss aaiiy estilt ap 0ntQ stlsug SnauRh 10 re-
INST overy tsf2eney % disasss. Hundreds o..
subne naptuies are Heating around Us really u
stt0ck shsteycr there II weak point We may
ssctpo many q islei shagt by Aeeping oarsaly ss
well iofttuod win plre Li0od aud q properly
poagsshea lrame. s--cfpitssreics Ca1afta
Made simply VITA boiling wafer OF milk. Sold
only IN bali. poaa1 tins Dy EfOeers. Labelled
thus: JANIS kPPS 90.
homeopathic Chemists. London. England
ie1E1h- kalktssSs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-24
DEPARTURE or sTEAaERs.
PHILADELPHIA, RICH <1fksk
s-xe4Gsss
EOSD AND NORFOLK
~. Ill lnAH 4 "

Appoiu iod sailing days Every TUESDAY
snd FRIDAY e. - n. AMI every SUNDAY at D
A. b.
Freight for Tuesdays and Fridays steamer.
received TIL il:O A. A.; for sundays steamer
ms r. n. SATURDAY, Ereighs received dailyuu
~ Al.
Rare. ~.
For further information apply n
j. " h-CARRICR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-24
VOKK-RIYER LINE WA W-1.
h fClNn

The favorits route 20 baltimore T.fr'src.r
o. mis- lue ars mgi"s = latItT t.'...
comfort Lsay0 Richmond
arrive ~ balamOrs I'D q. .rr1
moro a. T. A.: arrive as h.-41.sf
JC.4J A. a..
Fars Rich noD1 % Ballmor8 iin-.sf
second ciase. 81
mo Y0rk.h.vor Limo f9rfs fIrar0r
tAg~s - business nfn ih tl.l.IE
leays Richmond near us c..ss r t'
transactions all arrive ~ hailrgrl f..
morning. after having cl.ly.i
niahts rost. tlso frOm lns olls al ...l1 .. ....
way EAvsL
WET POINT ACCoNNloArJt
IeAVa Riohmont tlH .ntY-nui
street doD0G .................. -...
Arrive Richmond Usf1ty Hri
street depot ...-.--t....
Daily. fDa'T exec NJ SUM-.
Depot and A-4e'.. f.t
Up 0Ya onlcs Gomez ltatl ISL
Jla . TAI
6c-egl tt'H
f-. III.r
Division fasa .F.r tI
l.l 81
EOr. Haas Tranc Manage
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-24
0cRsfA southern Agent, once kOck0tta
W. p. CLYDE g. Co.
R9s General Agents PhllajslDhiA
OLD DOMINION STEAM Il m
~ s2lP COMPANY s->Szla-A~s
FOR NEW YORK.

FOR NEW YORK.
Steamers Ioave K crRoad EVERY TrRsDAY
aad FRIDAY a. +. "A.
steamers Leave NJR YORK for Rlchmond
gYERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY a. A.
NJ, arriving Ia Mcimcnd MONDAY AID FRI
DAY MOkNiNGs
Passenger accom- mod atiOn3 unsurpassed
Cabin farO - SoW GOrz ia Jaunoa-riYor
route dncludlag meals aud oertnl...-....g Q %
Hound rip Uckets, UNITED LLIrty oays
after dat9 OF issue. ....................... H7l
StesraKo with suDsis.encs. 601
SteerAge. Without suUsi5iencs..... ...... ~
Cabin iare Va Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road rs...-...ss....-.-. 80 .OtJ
CGbin fare via Richmond Gnt Petersburg
rhUroAl. s...s...ss~.s-s.sss..s. ssss.-. W ~
Tickets cAa be Obtalned 8t A. ". CARRIERS. 100
Main street: Chesapeake and ONO and Rich
mOnd and Petersburg depots, ami az company
ocleeS l3oi n am street. and wharf kockofts
Rreights forwarded and through bills VI lallnk
Asned Tor points beyond New York
freigng received ually Until hour q sailing.
Passengers leaving Richmond On hONOATS
TUESDAYS. WEDN EhDhIS, THURSDAYS. and
SATURDAYS 81 TIE Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way sfa NOwUori Newb 3. -;i5 a. b.. All 81
Hammond ani PetcrBcurg railroad Same days,
st 10. A. NJ. will make. co1Iecsicn a. NJ &.
POLK vita steamer leaving those Gaya.
GkOk6E W. ALLEA q CO.. AssntA
No. 1901 haIn street. Aui
Eofs NOmpany8 WHAT. ROcxosgG
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-24

DICHMOND BAZAAR, Sr
"a nos. 1873 AID iff0 FRANKLIN STREET. ~-@~-'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-24

By direction of the owners, We will soli at pub
a.. ru~frov
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-24

Real Eataio Acctoneers aad Insurance Agents,
So hln streot, Manchester, Va.
TRUSTEES SALE or A LARGE
& ToRACCO.TACrOgY, TCIETuER WITH
-ofl FEET or LAND OK DECATUR SFRsiI T.,
BETW FFT 5tXGl AND eEF fN1H STREETS,
MsNCHH5 TER VII BY virtue ~ two deeds Of
. r IT, enc 8at0d January -, 1885, aud the other
.dalet January ~. fss bot, duiY recorded n the
Cirr.a O-ico Of the hu.ilugs Court Of The cHy Of
Han-bosrog. dCtsuil having cten made IN She
ylymout OBJ. Tie debts seegred thereby. aud being
required by tbs bcue1claroa 80 t0 DO, tho un-
dcrsrre1 trr sfe0s viii sci! at public auction, on
the premises, on
TUESDAY, DgCHHBER (. 1893.
40 O'Clock p. b.. that VALUABLE LOT fronting
go 20. on tho north ,i5o ni Decatur street, eX-
tending from Sixth O. seventh streets, aud
running uGos lGj feet. together with 8
lnrgo TukEESrORY FACTORY BUILD
lNG, SHEDS and OUfHUlLDlNG3 thereon
and thereto belonging Tint, properly here
r0fore has been occupied a. 5trmmsry
and Is is now ready for any ono t. continue
iu the sams business. Ihe buitdinR is In good
oid8r md Us adapted for almost any Kind OF
manufacturing business. Ample steam and
power can Dos furnished 10 tho bityer al "a nomi-
nal cog. ne property viii DO sold a. whole
Gr tho vacant 70 will. be sold separately, as may
seem 10 ie DCs. at Gao slie For further particu-
lars ccp.y % tls lIctioncer5
TRMs; Ono fourth cash. and the balance in
six. tVcre, anf eiehteoa months deferred pay
meuts bearing tntores- from Jay Of aulo aud So
cured By decd OF .ruaf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-24


IMPOSITION LOTS.
BY J. Thompson Brown Co.,
Ill8 Main street
NINE BEAUTIFUL
MARSUAII-srEFET BUILDING LOTS
JUST WFST or TIE CITY.
INCREASE lNVhLUE EACH YEAR,
ONLY "a SQUARES FROM
LEE MONUMENT.
ATTUUIIC AUCTION, Oh THE PREMISES,
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2srH, ~ p NJ
THESE lots IRON. 30 foet each on south side
MARSHALL sfr.- ,. by = depth towards Broad street.
o. l5j feet to alley 81 feet wide, except two, which
ruu back TO ths
HERMITAGE ROAD,
Erl WILL RE SOLD In lots or size 60 suit
Don't flH 10 atfall tll5 sale, as this is l0w th9
growing part ~ our ci-y. AM tho place % buy.
IEHrs. Liberal.
j. THOMPSON BROWN b co,
n02} Alc.i0necr4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-24
A TLANrIC COAST LAG

RICHMOND AND PEIKk-H- .Ai-k)AD
IlME-lAH.h
Commencing -I Hlh1.
trains on his ROAD viii ran a. l...fa
TRAINS sOUIuWA YARD
The Osceola times., 1888-07-14
Down Goes the Prices Of the
Standard and Eldridge
Sewing Machine.

To those who have $50 or 900 to
invest in Sewing Machines, | will
sell you two Of the above make of
Machines for your money; or, if one
machine j. all you want, will sell
you either make for $50.
Or, if you want the very best Sew.
ing Machine made, and are willing
to risk 20 years experience with all
the different makes, and | can con-
vince you that can't afford to mis-
represent facts, will sell you a
New Home, if You want it, tor s35;
$40 cash down, balance on time.
Button-holc Attachments for any
Machine, $500.
CHARLES GOODRICH.
The Osceola times., 1888-07-14
Cross Bayou Squibs.

Crops are looking fine and are il
good condition.
Cotton fields are beginning to lool
beautiful in their new costume o.
blooms.
The wheel organization in this
community is agitating the neccsl-
ty ofopening up cooperative store
anG gin on Frcnchman bayou.
Mrs. Joe Greer, of Frenchman
Buyou, is dangerously sick and not
expected 10 recover. Mrs. Tom
Ashpen, also, is lying in a critical
conditions.
Roasting ears have made their APP
pcarancc on Cross Bayou, the first
Of the season having been pulled on
The farm Of jim Smith, 80 ult.
Rev. Henry Bank, preached to IA
large and attentive audience on last
Sunday morning; Immediately after
service the congregation repaired TO
the bayou to witness the baptism of
Mrs. Robt. Smith, which WAS ad.
ministered by Rev. Mr.. Wright.
Well, the fourth of July come al
iss', old Sol did not forget to pour
iorin his beaming rays upon The
weary traveller as he plodded along
bound for the picnic. AS we near
ed the grounds we could hear the
distant strains of sweet music, the
warbling of merry birds, the eager
voices of men, women and children.
Before many hours had passed a
large crowd collected on French
man Bayou, under the boughs o!
forest trees to enjoy an elegant din
ner prepared by the beautiful and
lovely ladies Of the bayou. The
greatest feature of the day was an
interesting game of base ball be-
tween the Red Caps, (Frenchman
bayou VS.. Blue Caps Dead Timber,
which was very exciting, and close
until about the sixth inning, when
the Red Caps put it IN on the boys
the score stood, Red Caps 81; l;luC
Caps 10. Well, the last rays Of the
fading sun, and the sweet strains Of
Home Sweet Home tolled the part.
ing day, as the crowd dispersed witt
goodbyes- -kissing-and last bat MOI
least, come to see us.
w. NJ. WHEAT.
July 4th. 1883.
The Osceola times., 1888-07-14
RESULT OF THE DEMOCRAT
&c PRIMARIES.

The Democratic Executive Com
mittec met pursuant to a call on lasi
Monday, July OH, lSSS, for tn,
purpose Of canva.sing the primar,
ELECTION returns, with :. :. Semmes
Chairman, presiding. The commit
tee then proceeded at once to opci
the Poll Boolls and count the ballot,
cast at the various voting townships
and precincts for county officers
which count resulted as follows:
For Representative: III. NJ. Nc.
Weigh, 1916; John q. Blackwood,
1872; II. T. Blythe, w. Black
woods plurality, 06.
For County Judge: l.. u. Roz-
zell, SS2.
For Sheriff: w. S. Hayes, 4Ol T;
| +. B. Hale, $50; a. l.. Cissell, 800.
Hayes plurality, %.
For County Clerk: John b. Driv-
err, 80; +. A. Carleton, 80; Ben.
ii. Bacchus, POS. Drivers pIurali-
ty, 33.
County Treasurer: c. II. Gaylord,
S22.
County Surveyor: Reginald Ar.
chillion, S3l.
County Assessor: b. l.. Hill, 436;
7. w. Davis. AS; j. w. Price, 30.
Hills plurality, 8.
Coroner: J. NJ. Lawrence, lS3;
Willis Angel, 3Ol. Lawrcnce's ma
jority, 1874.
Total number OF votes cast, 1920.
In accordance with the above re-
turns, we the Democratic County
Executive Committee of Mississippi
county, declare and proclaim the
following as the democratic noml-
nees for County officers at the next
September election, and urge each
every democrat of Mississippi Coun-
ty to renew his allegiance and sup
port to his party at the coming gen.
eral election:
For Representative: John o.
Blackwood.
For County Judge: l.. ID. Rozzell.
For Sheriff: w. 5. Hayes
For Circuit Court Clerk: John B.
Driver
For County Treasurer: Chas. II,
Gaylord.
For County Surveyor: Reginald
Archillion.
For County Assessor: ID. l.. Hill
For County Coroner: J. NJ. Law.
renee.
S. s. SEMMEs, Chairman,
+. F. McVEIGm, Sec'y.
The Osceola times., 1888-07-14

LITTLE Rock, ARK, July 6, 1855.
Leon ltoussan, Dear Sir: As corn.
oats, wheat or millet and the differ
cnt grasses have or soon will attain
their greatest growth, it is desirable
that you make an effort to collect as
many such specimens as possible,
as well as vegetables fruit and other
things of interest, and forward them
to w. s. Thomas, Little Rock, until
August 10TH, after that date to
Arkansas Department S.. Louis Ex-
position. Please give this matter
your early attention AS we desire to
have one Of the grandcst Exhibits in
st. Louis this year that has ever been
made; to accomplish this i. will re-
quire the hearty corporation Of our
people. Use these tags have en-
closed. The railroads will not charge
for the transportation OF spe linens.
Yours truly,
II. l.. REMMEI.
The Osceola times., 1888-07-14

TnE Wheelers cf the State are
beginning TO realize the fact that tfe
Republicans are utilizing their or
CARNATIONS to divert their votes in
order to bring defeat, possible. 10
the democratic party. The Poins'.tt
County Agricultural Wheel at its
last meeting, June Both, adopted the
following resolutions. Others will
follow rs soon as the scales drop
from their eyes:
Resolved: That since it has been
demonstrated to our satisfaction that
this organization Is being utilized by
the Arkansas Republicans to defeat
the State Democratic ticket, and 20
gain for themselves members OF Con.
gress, we Agricultural Wheel No.
ia, hereby declare ourselves op.
posed to any political Wheel order,
or politics in the Wheel whatsoever.
Second: That we will support the
Democratic ticket, both National
and State, and hold ourselves indi.
vidually independent to vote our
choice for county officers.
Third: That we especially and
most emphatically endorse Hon. w.
IL, Cate for Congress, for the FRS.
Congressional District.
The Resolution was unanim 1lsly
adopted Express.
We knew the revival would be-
gin soon. Men oil intelligence don't
follow blind trail when they know
there is broad public highway a;
hand. The Maynard, back sliders
and misguided are all invited to re.
turn. The doors of the democratic
camp.meeting are Off the hinges, and
all who will may come and join thc
happy band.
The Osceola times., 1888-07-14
+. +. McNEIGm, Sec'y.

The vote for the Offices of clerk
and sheriff, In which interest almost
entirely centered, was II close one,
and as the returns came in slowly,
first one candidat was reported ahead
then the other; it was amusing, and
in a certain sense, distressig, to
watch the expressions of the candi-
dates, as they gave way, by turns,
to hope and exultation born of the
confidence Of victory, and the next
moment, defeat and despair as
plainly depicted as the significant
expression uttered after an unsuc-
cessful hazard at a game of keno.
The Osceola times., 1888-07-14
Saloon Politics.

Candidate" | have been inform
ed that you are the man who sent
word out to Big Lake township on
the eve of the primary election, that
| had withdrawn from the race.
Saloon Keeper certainly did.
Candidate-What did you do that
for?"
S. X. "Well, you never spent a
nickle at my bar, and your opponent
blowed in his wad; that's why"
Then the machine politiciancrs
who stood around waiting for an in
vitation to stake so'thing' raised a
yell. But Jim got there allie same,
with lS4 ma ority.
The Osceola times., 1888-07-14
SCoTT TOWNSHIP, July 8, 1883.
July 4th. 1888.

10y ~ Aooo'
EDITOR TINES: Yesterday was
primary election day. | worked
hard all the morning, for was be-
hind with my crop. After dinner, ]
joined some of the boys and proceed
ed to the polls. found it difficult
to decide between several candidates
gentlemen of excellent character,
popular and competent. When we
arrived on the grounds, we noticed
our Sheriff resting in sweet slum-
Der near a grave, shaded by the
boughs of a sturdy old oak. There
were crowds of voters assembled
about, talking and arguing one with
another, about the 'claims of their
respective candidates. There was
good many drinking free whiskey'
from candidates jug, which was
used in Influencing the result of the
primary. Old red eye soon got in
his work. Hot words ensued, then u
rush to the graveyard, where the
pugilists put in their best ticks. j
looked around to see the Sheriff
scatter the combatants; seeing moth
ing of him, / inferred he was still
slumbering. ! didn't want to awake
him, for knew he must be in need
of sleep, as he looked haggard and
worn out. AT last quiet was par
TALLY restored without any one be-
ing mnch hurt.
A rcplenishing OF the oil Jug with
'red.eye' soon aroused the wounded
feelings to regular fist-and-skull,
knock.down and chaw-your-ear af-
fair. saw one poor fellow with
shirt well-nigh torn of him; half a
dozen with bloody noses and black
eyes. ! saw minister of the gospel
surrounded by a crowd, who seemed
to be in imminent danger, and l
came very near crying out, "spare
the shepherd". but he, too, was dec
GRATED with a black optic. When
the battle ceased, saw this same
old shepherd wiggling around with
a Jug Of "burst.head" watering his
followers; l imagined, as he ap-
preached each of them, | could hear
him ask,
Are you staying, safely staying,
In the tender shepherds peaceful
fold?"
While the fierce battle was raging
! wanted to halloo out the judges,
I" Hold on to the ballot boxm but !
knew they were good and fearless
men who would stand by the ballot
box, that is so dear and sacred, till
the last trumpet sounded. Our Sher-
,ff paid no attention to this disgrace
full fighting and rowdyism, which
was very disgusting to every law
abiding citizen. 1t is time the leo-
Pile should know he didn't want to
"bite at "A bait that shows the hooks
SO plainly" His duty is to preserve
the peace, and protect the citizens
when their lives are endangered.
His whiskey conduct on yesterday,
is unexcusable, and deserves, as it
will receive from the sober thinking
people, the most unmeasured denun-
citation. Yours,
4. CITIZEN.
The Osceola times., 1888-07-14
CHILDREN.

Often need some safe cathartic and
tonic to avert approaching sickness
or to relieve collie, headache, sick
stomach, Indigestion, dysentery and
the complaints incident to childhood.
Let the children take Simmons Law
er Regulator and keep well. 1t is
purely vegetable, not unpleasant to
the taste and safe to take alone or
in connection with other medicine.
The Genuine has our Trade Mark
"I" in red on front OF wrapper. j
III. Ieilin & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Osceola times., 1888-07-14

In accordance with the above, we
earnestly call upon our farmer
friends to collect samples Of the
fruits of their labor, corn, millet,
fruit, vegetables, grasses &c, and
forward same as directed above.
Shipping tags have been furnish
ed us by the State Bureau Of lmmi.
grafton, and we will take pleasure
in forwarding all specimens brought
to us. Wont our saw-mill men as
sist us in getting up an exhibit of
Mississippi county timber: Let us
hear from you.
The Osceola times., 1888-07-14

Fathers and mothers, as soon as
the republican party can get into
power they are pledged by their
Chicago Platform to take the tax off
of whiskey and tobacco. You can
then well afford to let your sons
chew, smoke and drink, for i, wont
cost much. If the Democratic party
gets control of the presidency and
both branches of Congress, they will
leave the tax ON tobacco and whisky
and take it of of clothing, wool, iron,
stoves, furniture, medicine and eve
rything that goes to make the poor
man comfortable. Which do you
like besty Vote the democratic
tickct.--Ex.
The Osceola times., 1888-07-14
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY!
1883 PRESIDENTIAL YEAR 1888
Extraordinary Premium List
:. The MEMPHIS WEEKLY APPEAL
Is THE GREAT DEMOCRATIC ORGAN
FOR INFORMATION,

lOk INFORMATION.
II contains NIL the Latest News The move
rncnts and debates of the Great National Polit-
ical Parties will receive full attention. Also,
interesting articles ON turrcni Events Of the
World Ncws-Political, Religious Agricultural
AMI Domestic, Commercial AMI Finan-
cial Markcts-will he fully reported In the
leading 8i-coiunn weekly journal Of the
south.
The price is only o1.OO per year. and hence
thcrc !. no excuse for ignorance. The Appeals
cani Distribution Of Gifts 10 Weekly sub
ssribcrs takes place nECEMIiEI. lst when more
than 5000 Ia Handsome Premiums viii
he pressn,c. Ia our friends Every yearly sub
rts"; all get gift. Send for Circulars aud
sample Copies containing tn1 Information.
In addition TO this. We oticr $500 IN Gold,
in SIMS from s. TO sioo. for.he club maker, Ms
follows
For the largest lkt of new subscribers. Si0O
lor sccond larges, list oi new subscribers. ~
For the Third largest liz, of new subscribers 80
fa Fourth largest list of new subscribers. .5
For the fiith largest lit oi new Subscribers 90
For the sixth largest li-t Of new subs eribcS 10
fur the next leu largest list u new sub
-fiisrs $40 each ................. 100
For the Twenty .thrrc next largest list
new subscribers, s. each ............. rs
-
WV
The Osceola times., 1888-07-14

Hotcl-IIaving rented the Plan
tiers House, respectfully SOLICIT the
patronage OF the travelling public.
Clean rooms, clean beds, aud tables
supplied with the best the market
affords. Sample room for travelling
merchants. Terms, reasonable.
It. j. B. MICuELLE.
The Osceola times., 1888-07-14

"Revenge in politics must be very
sweet. There are men who take more
delight in "downing another fellow
than in securing positions for them.
selves, while the politicians who
"lay" for others to get even with
them, form quite a numerous class.
But it is not the most useful kind of
politics.. IL. Democrat.
The Osceola times., 1888-07-14

-MARRIED-Goodin--Utter, at
the residence Of w. II. Hart. July
Sth. 1888, Mr.. j. +. Goodin to Miss
Rosa Utter, w. II. Hart officiating.
All OF Carson Lake township.
The Osceola times., 1888-07-14

The silver dollar is big enough,
aud good enough. That it is not nu-
merous enough in the pocket is its
only troublc.-N. O. Picayunc.
The Osceola times., 1888-07-14


The ChrIStioR tnioN has epito-
m;zed the declared policies of the
Republican and Democratic parties
in the matter of the tariff so that
men even of the plainest understand
ing may easily and readily compre-
bend the difference. Here it is:
Rep. Dem.
Tax on toiaeco, Abolish Modify.
Tax sn sinohoi. Reduce abolish. Retain.
y az sa faS msti-, Retain Abolish.
Tar o. Hsr~-Har.e-, Retain. Reduce.
Is1 - I8rsrtsr. KetaIn. Retain
sstssrf - tsx, Protection. Revenue.
txs~sdifsr~. Liberal Economical.
The Democratic party it is plain
from this is on the side of the PEG.
pie and for rctreuchmcni, economy
AID relonn.
The Osceola times., 1888-07-14

Some one has asked: Where do
flies 20 ia winterT We don't know,
but We wish they would go there in
SUMMER
The Osceola times., 1888-07-14

The campaign is opened, and the
question arises, Hoosier candidate!'
1.-THE Epoch.
The Osceola times., 1888-07-14
FoR SALE.

The Delorvin place at Golden
Lake is for sale on reasonable terms.
Address, PAUL DELoEyIN,
Fort Smith, Ark.