davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-27
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, April 20, 1888

hIVHNUND, ApIII 20, I91N
OFFERlNGA
WUFAT.-i 200 bushels
CORS.-1.750 bushels
OATs.-3 $50 bushels.
MEAI.-50 bushels.
PEAs.-l0 bushels.
SALES sgP0gTED ~ SECRETARY.
CORN.-Whte, % bushels primo on private
terms: 80 bushels very good az DC.
BLACK PEAs.-l0 bushels at So.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-27
PRTEHsRuRa TOBACCO MARKET

APRIL 25-Receipts during the past few days
have been very light. and In consequence there
has been more animation la the market and Bet
ter bidding. The market is steady and nrmer
to-day, with sales at the following figures: Com
mon Jugs, f2Oai35O; medium Tugs, S35OsS5
good Tugs, t5ag7 30: common leaf. t4asA 80; me-
dium leaf, s5ak3.50; good manufacturing leaf,
sSasl0; good shipping, sl0atlL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-27

REVIEW on THE CHICAGO Market
CHICAGO. April A-Thero vas fair activity and
good interest at TIE opening on Change to-day.
In wheat aud corn transactions were largely
changed from May 20 other options. and ne IN
dicators were placed on June option Prices
opened higher for grains and lower Tor pro
ylsloua Operators IA wheat vho are looked 70
for other q break or bulge we're doing little.
Whiie changing trades from May 10 other NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-27
Fire iu Baltimore.
lRx Telegraph 70 the Dispatch.

by telegraph 70 inc Dlspatch.I
BALTIMORE, April pa fire tonight
destroyed the clearinghouse connected
with the extensive glass-works OF Henry
Seim e. Co., on Leadenhall street Loss
S25, 600 on stock and building; fully
covered by insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-27
PEANUT MARKETS.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET

APRIL 2i-Fhe market continues steady and
the receipts from the country greater than tho
demand. The factory-men both here and in
Smithdod say they have handled more peanuts
so Tar than during the whole Of last season,
which they attribute 10 the low prices. Prime,
% a3c.; extra, 3Hc.: common. lalAc.; shsIlod,
2a2 NC; spanish, 2a24c.; factory hand-picked, Sa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-27

10y toieBihpn 70 euo bi5pasoAl
ATLANTA, April 26.-Memorial day
was celebrated here by the entire sus-
pension of business in the afternoon.
Military and civic organizations went to
Oakland cemetery at p. NJ end LIS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-27
HANGED.
fRx felaprnnh 10 the Dianafch.l

tBy telegraph TO the Dispatch-l
WOODBURY., n. j., April 26.-George
Mcclellan Durham was hanged in the
yard OF Woodbury. jail at 1929 this
morning for the murder OF his mother
in-law, Barbara Handle. in November
Iast
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-27
Cnnntu Herbert nismarck.

[By AngLo-American cable 10 the Dspatch.l
BERLIN, April 26,-It is officially an
nounced that Count Herbert Bismarck
has been appointed Prussian Minister Of
State and Prussian Minister of Foreign
Affairs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-27
LATE WEATHER REPORT.

10y NIegrhph 70 Ihs DIspAtch-I
r-1 WASHINGTON. April I'll A. k-Fst
H. Virginia, warmer. fair weather, lighs
lIlR TO fresh southerly winds yesring ~
lsOuthwesteI1y.
- For North Carolina, South Csrudina,
and Georgia warmer. fair weather.
light 10 fresh variable winds, generauy scssfh-
erly in North Carolina aud sRsteriy la oeo<gA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-27
FatIati 90 Agree.
fsnecl.l tslserarn o the pispatch.l

Special telegrain % mo Dispach.I
PErERsBURa, Va, April 26.--The jury
in the case Of Walter Jones, charged with
rape, failed to agree and were discharged.
They stood seven for conviction and five
for aenuittal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-27

MILWAUKEE,, April 26.--The Bank OF
Amigo, Wis, was robbed OF $1,000 this
afternoon by some unknown person. who
went into the Lack door while the cashier
was al dinner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-27
p.rrrwopr srocH y.pvrT

BALTIMORE. Nd. April 96.-yrginis 6s, con
s0lidated. 40; past-due coupons 63; do. lO40s
.: DO. new s., Ga; North Carolina 6s, old, g.
Bid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-27
NEW YORK PEANUT MARKET

APRIL 24-Peasuts are at full prices Fancy
hand picked quoted at 4ha4kc., and farmers
grades at 3aSAc.-New York. Journal u CON-
gHsTCg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-27
uoUR.
COTTON kEPORc

We 1r,,e: Fine, s2.5)as2L5 supsr1ns, f17jI
s.. %: sk.r4, slOss275; IA ndy, SialL5g patent
family, country, SL3js5j.2l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-27
GENERAL MARKETS.
NEW ynRK sunAn uARKrr
NEW YORK IRON MARKKr.

APRIL 2.-Sicily ranges from s65 10 SIS and
Virginia a. s45as55.-Ae0 York J0tsFna! " Com
! Hserce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-27
HENRY CLEWS & CO.,

bankers, IL and 10 nroao streets
NEW YORK,
xyxBERs oP rHs
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE,
NEW YORK PRODUCE rxcaANGk
NEW YORK COTTON KxcHASGE
NEW YORK COFFEE EXCHANGE,
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
transactions mado a. any Of the above H
changes and carried on margin for customers
when desired.
interes. allowed on deposit AccoantA
sp7-im
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-27
MAkIsE ISrEILiGgNCE-
P0kT OF RICHhDSD. APaIL %, Is51

Steamer Ariel, Deyo, NorfoFk. Untsf sta.ss
m all, merchandise, and passengers, l. Is. Tatan.
agent
Steamer Pioneer, -. Philadelphia, mer-
chsndiso and passengers, J. w. AeCarncs,
agent
CLEARED.
Brig Zelics (Britlshl. Aurchison, Bahia, nour,
Gallego Mills.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-27
Market steady

COTTON kEPORc.
Market steady
QUOTATIONS.
MIDDLrSG, O..
Low MDDLIGG. SIC
COOP ORDINARY, Sc.
The Osceola times., 1888-09-15
The Safest Medicine

To have about the house at all times
is Simmons Liver Regulator. 1t will
harm no one. 1t will benefit all who
may have attacks of Billiousness,
Dyspepsia, Headache, Constipation,
or other ailments resulting from a
disordered Liver or Stomach. Keep
it always in the house, and you will
have a family physician near who
will save you many dollars and much
suffering. The genuine always has
on the wrapper, the red u Trade
mark and Signature Of j. II. Zeilin
& Co.
The Osceola times., 1888-09-15
Educate The People.

The New York /ferdH thus re-.
fers to the good work of the Tariff
Reform League of Massachusetts in
spreading the truth:
The Tariff Reform League of Mas
sachusetts is hard at work in the
right direction. They are publish
ing and scattering broadcast tens of
thousands of leaflets and pamphlets,
giving facts, figures and Arguments
IN favor of lower taxes and an i'm
mediate reduction Of the federal rev.
enue.
Oddly enough, they make ample
ana numerous extracts from speeches
delivered by red.hot Republicans
showing that five years ago the
whole drift Of the common sense and
business sagacity of the country, ir.
respective of party, was on the side
of jus. such a measure as the Mills
bill. The Republican party had the
courage of its convictions then and
was eloquently urgent to have some.
thing done right away-the general
tariff lowered, certain raw materials
placed on the free list--in order to
keep the peoples money in the peop.
les pocket, where it belongs, and ont
Of the national treasury, where il
does no good to any one.
Now, however, matters have
changed. The Democrats have forg.
ed ahead, done what both Democrat.
and Republicans in 1884 declared il
the duty of patriotic politics to see
to at once. And the Republican,
beratc, pound and pummel the Dem
ocrats, get rightcously and unright
eously mad at them, try to raise {
panic by the cry offroe trade. Wha
for! Why, bless your soul, only be
cause they have got left, are in tn,
rear; have dallied, delayed and hes.
itated while the Democrats, seeing
ther opportunity 10 10 a big thins
for the American people, started
right in to do it.
That is What is tie matter will
the Republicans. They are sick anc
sore, and feel like kicking themselves
round the block because they were
SO stupldly slow.
All right, gentlemen. In love ant
politics the motto is, the devil tax,
the hindmost. 1t will never do t.
sit down and suck your thumb if yo,
want to keep the respect of the peop
lie and abreast Of the times. tn,
Bay State League, therefore, is do
ing a good thing, and the Democrat
ic leaders in every other State shoul,
profit by the example.
The Osceola times., 1888-09-15

IL order To set Mr.. Liston right
before the public, and especially the
School Directors, we publish the
following Circular Letter which
speaks for itself:
LITTLE Rock, August 23, 1888.
The common school law, section
$3.50, Mansfeld's Digest (Act De.
cember Z, 1879 directs the state
superintendent to make a pro rata
apportionment of the school reve.
uues to the several counties on the
first Mondays of July and January
of each year. The amount subject
to apportionment is reported to the
superintendent by the auditor OF
state. Heretofore, except in the
instance herein named, the amount
on hand on the first MONDAY in jan
uary was SO small that neither nv
predecessor nor myself thought i,
advisable to make any apportion.
ment in January, except ia one in.
stance, January, 1882. For eight o,
ten years the npportionment of the
entire annual fund has been made
in July, Except the instance men
toned above) not on the first Mon.
day, but about aud after the middle
Of the month, which was as soon a.
the auditor 'ioald report the amour,
subject to be apportioned. On the
18th instant the auditor sent me the
following communication:
Hon; Wood n. Thompson, superintendent o
Public Instruction:
have the honor To reiort the following am 7
| ~ 'hr Stale treasury on account Of the common
| school nnd this date:
Iiaianec July isss, $lS1 al. q
Received this quarter to dais,-...... .iUj, ,2ij o
Poial, ,................ .s2ss I52. 2
| warrants paid this quarter. ....... i38. !
Balance IN 1Irs Tre's.ry s.r,::;,.;,; sas','l'.i'
| W. z. DUNEoP, Auditor.
Ul.on the reception ofthis report
made the apportionment dated Au,
gust II, 1883, based on the amour,
reported above, viz: S2S1,7l4,!O
and sent copies TO the clerks and
treasurers of the several counties.
After this apportionment was made
and sent out, the auditor, by the al.
vice OF the Attorney General Jones
refused to draw warrants for the
amount due the several counties al
sent out in said apportionment, and
to-day sent me the following com.
nunication, viz:
Hon Wood l.. Thompson, superintendent o
| Public Instruction:
Fear Sir I have the honor to report the fol
| following amount remaining In the state treas
\ ury To the credit OF the common school fund oI
the first Monday July, ultimo. Gas here report
ell. to.wit; Y :. currency: sls7, ~, -;
Respectfully, W. :. DC MOP,
Auditor.
On receipt Of which ! immediate.
ly proceeded to apportion the latter
amount, which the auditor states is
all that is available for apportion.
ment now, consequently the balance,
*lO0,2l1 05, will remain in the
treasury until the first of January
next. In defense of my acts deem
it proper to submit the facts and
circumstances. Respectfully,
w. T.. Thomson,
Superintendent.
The Osceola times., 1888-09-15
Confirmation Notice.

Al persons are notified that at the July term
lSss of the Circuit Cont of Crilt ltenden County,
hrk.. Iwill apply to said Cont to confirm the
tax titl2 bona ted by the state of Arkagras to
Samuel \ Taylor and his wife, Maggie Tay-
icr. np tiY sh day OF july. lSsl, founded on
the forfeiture for 1876. for the taxes that year
aud by Taylor and wife decided To Mr. Thomas
Uubbins as irretrc Tor ny Two minor children !.
the land II the = W Il Oi The y W \ of sect ion
10, Z 4. y l.. Fast. and the Donation Deed
il oi record IN Book W, Page a.? and i:, lic-
corler's uiiicc, tri;tenden CuunIy. Arb. the
price for which said land was sold viii he
shown to the Court on the trial. hereby call
on MI person who can set up any light IA said
land IN cOnscquehce OF any irr, snlnrity. inlUr-
,aali,y. Jr legal ~ conn c,cd vita ihc sale. 20
III. Donre. az Ihe forfeiture aforesaid. 10 show
clusc. nj The term Aforesaid VIII, said salc Ia
N, state Tor taxes. and the Donation, should
no. be confirmed. aud why my lille, as Trustee
should not be qule'edf THOMAS CUBBiNS,
Trustee.
by D. I.ylcs, Airy. s-l5.6.
The Osceola times., 1888-09-15
How the Tariff Catches the
Farmer.

The following from Congressman
Turner illustrates the tariff burden
as 1t rests upon the shoulders of the
farmers of the United States. Com.
NIT it to memory, every one of you
farmers: "When the farmer rises
from his bed in the morning, he puts
Oh his common flannel shirt, taxed
" per cent; shoes taxed 35 per cent !;
and hat taxed " per cent; washes
his face and hands in a tin bowl tax.
ed 3o per cent; dries them ON cheap
cotton towel taxed Is per cent. He
sits down to his humble meal and
eats from plate taxed 80 per cent;
with knife and fork taxed 33 per
cent; drinks his coffee with sugar
taxed IS per cent; seasons his food
taxed ~ per cent, with pepper tax
ed I'll per cent. He looks around at
his wife and children all taxed the
same way; takes II chew of tobacco
taxed 100 per cent, or lights cigar
taxed l1S per cent; and even the
sunlight from Heaven that pours in
to his dwelling must come through
a window-glass taxed 50 per cent;
and yet he thinks he lives in the
freest government under Heaven.
Then he starts to work, puts bri-
BILE taxed 81 per cent on his horse
that has been shod-the nails used
in shoeing being taxed 50 per cent,
driven by hammer taxed 20 per
cent and bitches him to a plow tax.
cd Is per cent, with chains taxed SO
per cent, and after the days work
is done, and his family are all gath.
cred around, he reads chapter from
the bible taxed 20 per cent, and
kncel to God on an humble carpet
taxed 81 per ceut, and then rests his
weary limbs on sheet taxed IS per
cent, and covers himself with blan.
kct taxed lOi per cent. Nor do the
grasping manufacturers stop here,
but even the broom with whicn the
good wife sweeps the floor is taxed
30 per cent, and the cooking vessels
used in preparing her husbands fru-
gal meals are taxed ~ per cent, and
the soda used to tighten his bread
is taxed 80 per cent. She sits down
to her sewing with needle taxed
% per cent, and spool of thread
taxed "a per cent, to make u calico
dress taxed 5S per cent, or if she
wishes to knit socks to protect her
husband and children from the bitter
cold, she uses yarn taxed l20 per
per cent, and thus daily and hourly
must the hard earnings of the labor.
er go to satisfy the manufacturer
and add TO his li.gotten wealth."
The Osceola times., 1888-09-15

--Births-To Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Quinn, Monday, twins-a boy and a
girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Conway,
Saturday. boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. viii Kelch, Sun.
day, the 9th. inst.--a girl.
To Mr.. aud Mrs. Joe Mills, Mon
day the 10th. inst.--a girl.
As we 60 press the information
is received of the death of one OF
the infants of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Quinn.
The Osceola times., 1888-09-15

The ancient proverb says: "You
canno: get more out ola bottle than
you can put in it," That's an error.
Besides what he put in, he can get a
headache, asick stomach, and per-
haPs ten days in the lookup.
The Osceola times., 1888-09-15

The TINES office is graced by
the handsonest printers devil 10 the
state. Miss SaIlie /. Robinson, of
Roe, Ark, has been duly Installed
this week as an apprentice, to learn
the printers trade. She is bound TO
succeed-if we can manage to keep
the boys away.
Buy the Sewing Machine that
is the most durable and gives the
least trouble-Thc New Home. 1t
stands at the head of the list. will
sell you one for s3j; SO down and
balance on time.
Button Hole Attachments for any
any Machine, at a, 80 and 500.
CHARLES GoODRIcH.
If you want the best, buy our
celebrated sl,D shirt, warranted
Linen bosom aud New York Hills
Domestic, equal to any II 80 SHIRT
you can buy elsewhere.
n. l.. AVERY & Co.
Mr.. James Liston went down to
the city this week, and says he
bought the largest Stock Of Assert
ed Merchandise he ever bought be-
fore, and wants everybody to call
and examine his stock. lie has a
little of everything and marked his
prices down at almost starvation
profits, and wont be undersold. He
is determined TO keep up with the
procession.
The Osceola times., 1888-09-15
WARNING ORDER.

IN CGITrENDEN CIRCUIT COURT JANU.
AIRY TERM. lss9
Against,
james Reilly, J. A. Ombcrg,
JLo. speed, J Defendants.
The Defendants, James Reilly, J. A. uml,.rp
and JnO. n. Speed are warned TO appear IN thi.
Co,it within thirty days and answer the cou,.
plaint of the plaintiff, The Memphis Land and
Timber Company.
Marion, ARK August GOTH. Isss
MM. VANCE. JH.. GLENN.
o. 7. Iyles. solicitor for CJmplainants
The Osceola times., 1888-09-15

1t is rather tough OH doctors
son to be named William and have
to sneak through the elysium of
youth under the oPProbrious title
Of "the doctors Bill"
The Osceola times., 1888-09-15
When Baby was sick, W. gave her cassoeia,
when she was n Child. she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
WHEN shs had chIldrcn, she gave she,n Castoria

Elsewhere will be found the
notice of Saw Mill for Sale, by
Mess. Carey Il Sons. This is good
opportunity for live wide-awake
man. We hope some one will buy
this mill and set it up in the vicini-
ty Of Osccola. There is a! big de-
nand for lumber Tor building pur.
poses, and the saw-mill already here,
is generally from one to six months
behind its orders.
Try a pair of our $3.50 Shoes
and you will never wear any other,
every pair fully guaranteed, in La
dies, Misses and Gentlemen's.
n. l.. AVERY & Co.
Now that the election, SO far ms
the state and county Offices are con-
cerned is over, and settled, let all
feeling of bitterness be buried, and
renew the neighborly sympathics,
which were temporarily estranged
by political differences. The busy
season is at hand, when all should
work in harmony aud manifest an
interest in the material welfare of
the county. The Office holders and
politicians can take care Of them.
selves.
The Osceola times., 1888-09-15
WARNING ORDER.

IN CIITIENDEN CIRCUIT COrRT-JANu-
AIRY TERM. lSS9
: N. Capps and W Y. White, Plaintiffs,
Against
Paul NJ. ,obbs AMI Anderson u
MORRISON Defendants
The Defendant, Anderson y Morrison. /.
warned To appear In this Court within ihirty !
days and answer the complaint of the llaintiif-
s. n. tapps and W. y White.
Marion, Ars. ., August 2Olh.. lssS.
WIN. VANCE, JR., CLrRk.
o. i. Iyles, solicitor for Complamants
The Osceola times., 1888-09-15

sTRAYED-A Texas soncl Mare Mule, bald
face, and about 10 hands high or years old
Iwll give 81 for her delivery to me, or for any
Information that " i'll lead to her recovery. Ad.
dress II. Z. Glasgow Osceola, ARK.
The Osceola times., 1888-09-15
Grand Fall Opening!


We take pleasure in announcing
our Grand Fall Opening, for Thurs.
day Sept. 2Oth., 1898; when we will
display the latest novelties IN all
departments, it will pay you TO Wis.
it us on that day.
We have the most complete and
best stock of goods ever brought to
this market, which was bought for
SPOT CASH
with all discounts oil, just before the
recent advances, and we propose to
give our customers advantage of this
Come to see us and be convinced.
Respectfully,
n. l.. AVERY 4 Co.
The following was crowded oul
Of our last issue:
1t is with fearful eyes and aching
heart, / try to announce to the read
crs of the Osceola Times the fact.
connected with the dreadful acci,
dent which happened my little son
about l | o'clock Thursday morning
August Both. There had been .
load of wood, consisting of eight
heavy, round sticks thrown on the
yard, four OF which lay fiat on the
ground, the rest piled on top; | sup.
pose one was so nearly balanced
that as he attempted to climb OH
top, it tumblea of, rolling entirely
over him. don't think the closest
observer would have anticipated tba
least danger, as the pile was no,
over Is or 20 inches high. There
was no sign Of a wound except a
little bruised place near the temple,
and one on the back of his neck
There were no fractured bones, MOI
did he shed one drop of blood. Hi,
little corpse looked as natural and
as sweet as though he was asleep
He screamed as the log rolled over
him, which attracted his mothers
attention. On going to him, sh.
found him ON his knees, crying hit.
tcrly. She asked him what hurt him
and he told her thst hcsvy log roll.
ed over him and his littl,. stomach
hurt him so bad. She carried him il
the house when he began to turn
very pale and died in few minutes,
almost without a struggle. sup,
pose some internal injury was re-
ccivcd; he seemed only to go to
sleep. G. w. DiLLAmuNry.
We take pleasure in announo-
ing to the Ladies of Mississippi
County, that we have added to our
immense establishment a Dress Max.
ing Department, under the immedi-
ate supervision of Madame Boyd,
late of Louisville, KY, an accom-
plished lady and finished dress max.
er, all dresses cut by measurement
and fit guaranteed. Prices reason.
able. DO not fail to visit our Dress
Making Department.
In this connection will say that
we have the most complete stock of
Dress Goods in all styles and quail
tiles ever brought to this market.
do not fail to inspect them before
purchasiug. Respectfully,
y. l.. AVERY 4 Co.
The Osceola times., 1888-09-15
For Sale !
TWt'\Jy DOL.LAcS WApD

vi b. paid ior n wo yc., old : lly. d. x
ba', small star IN forehead, q brand on hip; and
dn = hay. oliud Mare tha GtraycG tr was stolen
nom Nc Pecan Poin, Een"c Uis' Spring.
l.. u MCGAvoCK.
The Osceola times., 1888-09-15
WARNING ORDER.

IN MISSISSIPPI cibhulr cougT-To FALL
TERN ssss.
Jane; ,. cr"'eAer :. saynaa,.
Elizabeth crutchcr, lDcrcndant
The nonresident 'Ief-ndani Elizabeth Cruic h
80. Is warned 10 appear IN this Court within Cs'
ihiriN ia,s and answer the complaint oi ih,
l'laintiiI, james %. truichcr,
HuGll Il MCNE EiGH.
August II, ISIS CLERK Circuit cuurt
By Il. 4. Metclgh. pc.
McN.igh 4 Thomson, ati',s for MIN
j, d. l'lackwood, atty. Tor dclt
The Osceola times., 1888-09-15

OF the seventy.fve counties in
Arkansas ffty-three have given ma
jorities for Col. Eagle and twenty.
two for DIR. Norwood.
The Osceola times., 1888-09-15
! Weekly Gazette
OF LITTLE ROCK.
81 SUBSCRIPTIONS PER YEAR 81
THE BEST HOME PAPER
IN AK NNSAS.
This is fact 1t is Plain, Honest
Statement,

'h'N 10 Il i'Nl 20 ~ - u lilIl, ilblrE'
Statement.
ORDINARILY il may be said with .nmctli,a
" Ike trujhinlnrs.. that u weed Is iStbr r.ti.i,
uf the week This, hUwr"cr j. not the ras,, Nitl,
TIIE GAZETTE. Ilsagrlrti'nal nrQlflin,iIi
..pecinlly edited hy practical firu"r. Mr VI
W Mhnvillt, The gentleman who hat c.iar.r -.
W" aiIrulilral d,nari."cnt "f the hik.r 90.
IA,usition NJ LIN" knck
The llnc,i ariir,ei by utlc W'ifrrs. urlr.itns
NE EIli WhcS 20 " ilcn, scr.rs. nul '.c pilr
lar Eastern Hrilrl 'orctl4Cr VI iih io. tioH I'r-
graphic rcNH. iil IIprat 'u tht ~ ell,
II Is aimlll, I LAT " D. paper Idali.. itniu.
lnrr"'cnirnt and rnin, mrnt oi lnih tt,,+ and
az ages, whether rr ''irtt- Of rouulrY'urrI,
Great cil"iisar heil' made hy ma q. ,fp,ri.
!" d'N'i"p Tue 'iinr4 Hul tntU~'. a.,i .,r lei,
lands ~ Aftsnsas, and tu uolr ri,. ., brlu..
lhe 'iii, 10 lhe mont hy rnprriy rir.rpntu. u.
manif .uItautasra g. ne arit,i. b.. 1t IA,
air'"sslll none can Gcry IT, -'r r,.ir,....,,i
nrnt. ''ol " I. prNiadt,r.. .. sri,i ... "a. III.
Sttir tnni"n"hii ana ., -'uutiIrtt
We want "vory rnbsr, ,ii"s 60 %, iit psl5. .ri..
'hlaiinS The CART, ro ,u,ura..,. il,., ,tt
ait sailing he p0tpiar wura. ''p,,. Fam d.
Physician" f'r nnly -. and ,f,,nu T., ,,..,,
purchaser The Wcc.ly e. lrit, . o.r- ,,a,
free
n, TERMS "f TN GAZETTE.
Daily, enc year. slpt.
sunday one ypnr. 20
Nc,kN, uur year Ia.
I"ilN, siN months ~.
Iniiy. one month "a,
sunday. siN months T..
weekly, Dix months, "a
SAMPLE rorrN- rgrl.
Address,
THE GAZETTE,
Lli'ic furk, A,s
The Osceola times., 1888-09-15

has our IL stamp in red ON front Of Wrapper.
y. ". Iriiin Il Co.. philadelphia, Ia.