davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-01-07
Remarkable Pistol Shooting

In a shooting gallery in Louisville
hangs valuable pistol one worth
about 800, which is the property Of
whoever will come and take it after
fulfilling one tri1ing condition. The
condition is that he shall equal feat
in pistol shooting once performed in this
same gallery. A target was set up the
usual distance for pistol practice, and
about the white moderately large ring
was drawn about as wide at any point
on the circumference as a quarter OF a
dollar On this ring fifty marks were
made, so that the centre Of the target
was surrounded by circle composed Of
fifty white spots. These were marks,
competitors having fifty shots each.
William Hanlon, one of the famous aero
bats, is great pistol shot, and, some
years ago, succeeded in making the re-
markable score Of forty-nine out Of fifty
possible hits. This score has never
been equalled, and the beautiful pistol
offered as prize still hangs in the gal
lery awaiting an owner. - Chicago
Tribune.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-01-07
The First Greenback Paper.

The bank note paper used for ths
United States "grcenback" was made
under the Wilcox patent, at the mills 81
that old Pennsylvania firm, whose Nnills,
curiously enough, had also made the
paper for the contincntab currency Of
revolutionary days. II WIS rendered
distinctive by the use Of silk abres Of
red and blue, the red being mixed with
the pulp in the engine, 50 that it VAS
scattered throughout the substance Of
the paper while the blue WIS ID genious-
ly showered upon the web on the wire, p
so that it appeared only ia streaks. This.
combination was 50 difficult 10 copy, an4
required such expensive machinery, VA
10 call Tor a skin patience aud capRhi
not at the disposal Of coqnterfsitors NJ
rHarper's Magazine
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-01-07
Loves Errand.

Swift through the ocean OF Silence go,
Sprite unseeni
Dive to the echoless realms below;
Kindle the depths with a radiance keen;
Then like an arrowy pulse of fire,
Throb to the quiyering stars aud higher
Into the vault serenel
Glide through the mystical orb of Sleep;
Pause to see
Born Of the ainorous twilight deep,
Dreams from their chrysalis slumber free,
Thronging the shadowy close of day;
Wed with the loyeliest steal away
Speeding again to me-
John B. Tabb in independent
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-01-07
Comforting.

Telegram Of Poet 70 Editor Send me
check for my poem "The Mystery Of tho
Stars or / shall starye 70 death
Telegram Of Editor to Poet.--If ysu
starve to death you won't need check -
Yan kec Blade
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-01-07
Ruth Byrne's Experience.
BY MISS ANNE AYERS.

- @''''1'
''It's dyin', mother isl 0chonc, what
will doG" Ruth Byrne, thus lament
ing, is a sweet faced Irish girl of eight
cen. She and her mother have been all
in all to each other Her father. an old
man of exacting temper. is not a con-
fort. The dear mother has been long
ailing aud to-day has lain without
speaking or stirring for hours. Ruth is
alone in her distress. A heavy storm
shuts in the cottage
Towards evening the rain ceased aud
suddenly, from rift in the clouds west
ward, a food OF sunshine broke, gem
ming the dripping trees with myriad
diamonds. Que golden ray streamed
through the marrow easement and iIlu-
mined the face of the sufferer Then,
either from the atmospheric change or
some subtler influence, She stirred,
opened her eyes, aud murmured, Tho
presence o His glory"
At the sound Of her mothers voice
Ruth sprang to the bed, trying TO win
attention. At length, exhausted by the
strain Of the day, the poor girl flung her
self passionately upon her knees, aud
wept aloud
The daughters grief recalled the
mother to earth. Rousing, as from sleep.
she said: ''pye been forgettin' meself;
l thought | was in heaven Ruth,
daughter. don't fret. Heavens nearer
earth than We think. Put your dear
arm roun' me, sweetheart, and lift me
littIe-so. Be good daughter to old
father when Pm gone, dear, and when
God takes father be good wife to
Peter"
'Mothcrr interrupted Ruth, drop
ping her face into her mothers neck
1t was the first time such a thought had
been put into words. The mother con
tinued: "Do what's pleasin' to God.
Use your privilege o prayer. It's past
tellin' the power God allows to pleadin'
prayer Trust God trust" Her eyes
closed 1t was the end
Peter Moors was the young coachman
of the Ballymore stage-coach. lie and
Ruth had been schoolfel!ows. The
boy was three years older than the girl.
Orphaned at fourteen, Peter left his
native village and became stable boy at
the inn from which the stage started.
He loved horses and was early pro
Dounced ''master han with them.
and this repute increasing, procured
him, at eighteen, his present position.
His holidays were usually spent near
Ruth
Two years have passed. 1t is Sunday
afternoon in the fall of 1847. "Old
father" is summing himself on the door
step Ruth and her bachelor, Peter. no
longer undeciared lovers, are talking
earnestly within.
THERE is great distress in the land. A
widespread famine is destroying the
people. Except for aid from England
and ship-loads Of food material gen
erousIy sent over by the United States.
many more must have persisted.
Whole districts, at the best, were but
half-fed, and the change in Ruth's APP
pearance, from sunday 10 Sunday, tore
Peters heart he is determined TO re-
main passive no longer. Ruth, me
hearts jewel, he urged, '1et us wed
at once, and then I'll have a mans right
10 carry you aud father where we can all
eat our ill. F."
The color mounted 10 her brow. Her
heart throbbed tumultuously. II aas "a
great temptation. She covered her face
with her hands for minute, then said,
calmly; Il must do what pother said,
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-01-07

your VIII, huth, III take me passage
alone for the States this week, and send
you, month about, what'll keep you and
father comfortable"
Ruth swooued and would have fallen
but that Peter caught her. Lifting her
in his arms, he strained her to his breast
IN agony of self-reproach
"Boyant the sea, she moaned, begin
ming to revive. Peter fastened to re-
assure her; NO. me darlin', I'll stay.
Wen starye and die together" Ruth
was herself now; ''That would not be
plcasin' to God, doubt We must trust
one another wi him.
The next Sunday Peter was gone. At
the moment OF parting he slipped a little
package into Rnth's hand, saying "a
true-love token for me dear
1t was a roll Of money; the savings of
the past two years, boarded for the set
ting up of their home
Six weeks after Peters departure old
John Byfne died Of apopleNy. Ruth's
faith staggered for = moment IF
Peter had waited alittIc, orif father had
only" She checked herself "What
am [ saying? God forgive me His
times the right time
On the day of the funeral came Peters
first letter, written from Castle Garden
au hour from landing. He wanted She
should know he was safe over, without
delay Wouid write again in Il day OF
two, ETC. Ruth had not mastered all he
said when her mind was made up to
Join him forthwith Her neighbors,
James Dowues and his sister, Norah,
were going to Ohio, BY way Of New
York; she would sail with them.
The voyage was uneventfuI, but as
they landed at the Battery Ruth read
with a great heart beat, the words
Castle Garden on flag floating over
large building There, James, look!
That's where Peter stays Do YOU 90
first" she added shyly, and tell him
I'm here" She supposed Castle Garden
was the name of an inn.
James complied, but returned immedi-
ately with q rueful face and explained
the mistake. Ruth was stunned James
stood perplexed Norah, as her
way was, plunged into the midst Of
things: Seem as Peters lost himself
entirely, It's Ruth's dooty to % 10 Ohier
and wait better luck.
This advice proved 4 helpful tonic to
Ruth's benumbed faculties Your
meaniu's Kind, Norah. but it's other
than that TIL do. If James and you
will bide till the morrow TIL thank We
and set We free
The day was declining. James found
decent lodging house where they
could stay the night They must eat
out ide, the hougekocper said, indicat
ing a suitable restaurant near By, whore
'hey tooh supper
Inc Slri' foomco l'Sotnef. Long al
'er Moran slep'' nun Nuoeiou ~ INC
moonlight euPiaio"'iDS - 0e u''e" ~
refer nor oio sue rise 'io'' "e' H"''9
u"'ll i COW ic'ion 'i''' Sn' vas "''''
soothed her anxiety
oiio snIauN rom a Seconu meal u
Puo'i' inc 'pi"'s' u "a '' -, az '''''
..a...I,
The Osceola times., 1888-11-10
Blyes will AK

OCtOOcI the oA 1888
doctor dunaven dear sir
after our cOnverstian concerning
the law Of this state ss doctor I
Practsen medison Prior of the thai
did prevent eny on from practison
he had Rite Of Redgrstion | did
Prachs in srxasaw the year of Sc
seven il YOU can eney va squesss
me in for this county will make
YOU Present of ten dollars
Pleas auser me to Blyes will nex'
male yor truley
dr. A. S. Kennedy
The above was handed to the
IT~es with the request to publish
and comment upon. The latter il
unnecessary. As long as ignorance
which prevails to such an exteA. in
this country-whcre free schools arc
taught in every township but not
patronizcd-so long win ignoran,
qnacks and mountcbsnks he found
plying their vocations, and cheek
take the place of knowledge. dr.
A. s. Kennedy ought to he arrested
or the charge Of Offering bribe, and
placed where his 'modison" could dc
no harm.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-10
Practical Work at Ysystte
vile, Ark.
Fayetteville Democrat, Oct. 10.

Fayetteville Democrat, Oct. 10.
A winter school, in which practi-
cal instruction will be given IN
"Care and Tests of Engines and
Boilers" Mechanical and Architcc.
tural Drawing" and Surveying and
Road Making" will open At the
Arkansas Industrial University on
the Bird Of December, just after the
regular term with Profs. Whitman
and Anderson Of the Engineering
department as teachers, and close
March I'd, 1880. This school will
afford the best opportunity toyoung
men who wish to acquire practical
knowledge IN that department ever
offered to the youth of Arkansas
Theory is worth nothing without the
ability to put it in practice, and this
is exactly what this school will en-
able you to do. This school will
run eight hours day, aud six days
q week. No text hooks will be
used.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-10
Concerning III"

A writer in the North American
Review is very sarcastic over Presi.
dent Cleveland's letter of accept.
ance, because the personal pronouns
81" and tine" figure so often In it,
The same criticism has in past time
been applied to other men who had
SO much individuality o. TO be
obliged to make 81" aud "me" prom.
inent when they said or did anything
II a man has all opinion it is the
opinion Of the az" IL he has nc
opinion Of his own, he can get along
very well without the vi" If a
man has the courage and decision to
act and take responsibilities, it is
just as well to say in substance "'l'
do this or that" II he has no
courage, and shriuks from response,
The Osceola times., 1888-11-10
Tribute Of Respect.

To TMH PRHsIDRxr AND BRETI,
xRRS or CLEAR LAKE LODGE
No. l540:
We, your committee, appointed te
draft resolutions upon the death o.
Brother Patterson, beg leave to sub.
NIT the following preamble and res
olutions:
WHEREAS, 1t pleased the All. wise
God to call our Brother Patterson,
who departed this life Oct. Both
1888, at the age of 10 years.
WHKgYAs, That in the death ol
Brother Patterson the Lodge has los;
q true brother, the church . consist
cit member, the Community q good
citizen, his father aud mother . du'
tiful son, and the family IN sRecsion.
ate brother.
RRsoLv.D 1, That w extend tc
the family Of the deceased Brother
our wsrmest sympathy and sincere
coincidence in this their hour Of SAd
affection, and trust that their loss i.
his gain.
RESOLVED 2, That . copy Of these
resultion be rendered the family oi
the deceased, and that . copy be
sent to the OscIoLA TIMBs, end a
copy spread on the minutes OF the
Lodge.
RESOLVED 3, That the members
Of this Lodge wear the usual badge
of mourning for thirty days in hon
or of the memory of our departed
brother.
Carroll l.. Smith,
James ID. Jones, Committee.
Clear Lake, Ark. Oct. ~, 1888.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-10

CHRISTMAS GIFT!
OxR HuxpRRD DOLLARS Woprm or
PxesEHTS GIvRS AWAY.
A 80 Shot Gun, a S35 Sewing
Machine, SEQ in Gold and Barrel
of "Our Daily Bread" Flour.
Sor every Dollars worth of goods
purchased ct l.. A. NoRRls & Co.,
the purchaser will be given a chance
to guess At the number of Shot con.
tsiued in . sealed glass bottle, filled
with No. o and O shot. The guess
nearest the number will be entitled
to first choice; the next nearest, sec.
t.nd choice. The one holding the
greatest number Of chances will be
entitled to the Barrel Of Flour; and
the one guessing the exact number
Of shot in the bottle will be entitled
to the eco in gold. Now is your
chance. Shot will be counted Jan.
uary lst., 1889, when prizes will be
awarded.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-10
(Connunicate,i.1 i
GOLDEN LAKE., ARx., Nov. 5, :,

GOLDEN LAKE,, AK, Nov. 5, 'SS.
DKAR TINS: Thought l would
drop you . few lines 70 let you know
that ! Am still among the living, snd
that your paper was coming regular,
and hope these few lines may find
you in the way.
If you would like to see 4 drunk.
en- mob, you should have been down
here for tho last two Saturdays, and
| think you would have gotten your
Eli. Laying all jokes aside, know
that yon are violently against any
such doings, or goings on, butt must
tell you, we'll, commencing about
IL o'clock. q. M, until p. IN. there
was about 35 men bowling drunk,
near the church, at little grocery
store, which i. said to bc a Blind
Tiger, and such cursing, swearing,
and vulgar language as was used,
was an insult to all respectable peo-
pie who had to pass, one gentleman,
on his way to the river, said he came
near turning back and going home,
that he saw several knives, hatchets,
and hand.saws drawn, and that the
crowd seemed to be crazy. One OF
the regular panel of the Grand Jury,
stepped in to get him q lunch, and,
one Of the crowd struck him side OF
the head. II this is allowed to yo on
among the whites, what can be ex.
pected OF the coiorsd people, for they
took their time that night, and were
drawing pistols on each other, and
threatening TO kill each other. Il
the Grand Jury will subpoena some
Of the citizens from near this place,
a tale vii! be unfolded, that will
cause many a one to 20 to the bot.
tom Of his pocket, or lay the fine out
in Jail, and then we viii have bet
ter community. Yours truly,
A New CONNER.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-10
PROCLAMATION.
Loyee District Election.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, Thst In pur
suancr of an order Of Mississippi County Conn
" Court, rendered Ht its October Term, isSS
an Election will be held on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10TH lsSs
ct the following places: Blythesville At l.;
Cossnell 4 Co. . store; At Osccola, at the Conr
House, aud Golden Lake. At J. " Rh odes
Sto-e, within said County, for the purpose
Electing Three 80 Levee Directors. and Three
~ Assessor, for the fIrst Leves District o
Mississippi County, Ark. Said Election TO b.
held In ali respec.s In the same manner a. ar
the general State elections:
The qualified Electors Of said election will b'
only those who o~n land within said Levee dis
trici, or who are mortgagee In possession. Ant
nav vote Ut sny one Of The said three places
said Levee District cnbrsces the whole area o
Mississippi County.
JUDGES OF ELECTION:
Blythcsyi ill~-L. A, Gossnell, b. A. Bugg AM
J Ruddcll.
O.ccola W. F. Williams. +. B. Hale and J
4. COwAh
,;oii,n Lake-J. ". Rhodes, W. X. Harrison
and u. =. Jones.
Given this sth. day Of October, .sss.
W. =. HAYES,
lo-is-<. Sheriff Ai.s. Co. Ark.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-10

billties, he doesn't want to make the
"l'' SO prominent. The shadow or
fragment Of a man has little need for
obtruding the ~ upon the public,
for there is little OF no al" to pro-
ject. There is a silly egotism, aud
y justiGable egotism. People soon
find out the difference betwixt the
al" that is very small and claims to
be very large and the al" that
amounts to something. The man
who backs up his convictions with
acts, and has a good many convic.
tions to so back up, might as well say,
for sake Of brevity and clearness, Il
do thus and so, as to say the same
thing by the use Of some more cum
brous form Of expression. The man
who has no convictions and doesn't
want any, and who studies to give
three meanings to one assersion, and
whose life is one continual twist
turn squirm aud wriggle not to give
4 direct answer or give positive
opinion unless it is furnished with AT
indis-rubber backbone to bend il
any direction that policy shall die
tate-this ~ less species Of maj
will naturally use letter, or othe
more crooked form Of expression
into which he can worm aud hid
himself, other than the plain, square
upright "I."- New York Star.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-10
Circuit Court.

EARLY Monday the town was filled
with court attendants from all parts
Of the county, but the Judge and
Prosecuting Attorney did not arrive
until after the noon hour, when the
court was organized the juriss cm.
pannelcd and instructed, and then
adjournd until Wednesday morning.
in order to give the people an oIpor-
tunity to return To their respective
homes TO attend the election. Quite
number, however, from the more
distant parts Of the county, remained
rather than undergo the long and
tedious ride.
The following were sworn in as
grandjurymen:
GIAxD JuRY.
J. X. p. Hsle-Foreman,
J. +. Ruddeli, J. ID. Crutcher, &.
7. Reice, u. Al. Fletcher, G. w
Crawford, 7. A. Barton, Loui.
l3alcw, q. N. Dooley, T. 2. Bragg
+. A. CofTlnan, A. G. Rucker, A. J
Warren, Alex Harris, Luther Wal
ksr.
PETIT JuRY.
S. +. Meyers, Jas. Lawrence, Fell,
A. Lanier, jr. Geo l.. Shedd, ID. w
Hicks, +. NJ. Tucker, Ben DAVIS, G
+. Bush, Chss. Manchester, But
Huckelby, Thomas II. Fields, Chss
Mitclusson, Jno. A. lsoyles, F. B
Hale, John Burnet, !. II. Danels, J
A. Hightowcr. J. w. Bone, II. Is
I.illard, John Keen, w. A. Simpson
The Beaumont rape case elicitsd
= great deal Of intcres, among the
colored citizens last Thursday, and
every seat in the couet house VA
occupied.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-10
VIZ TxiA. YoU PLAINLY

that Simmons Liver Regulator will
rid you of Dyspepsia, Headache,
Constipation. and Billiousness. II
will break up chi,ls and fever and
prevent their return, and is com
plete antidote Tor all nalarial pois.
son-yet entirely free from quinine
or calomsl. Try it, aud you will be
astonished At the good results of the
genuine Simmons Liver Regulator,
prepared by J. ii. Zeilin 4 Co.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-10

lens of families will be driven
icmes. Five !;Tes are already
kt, while the destruction of
VI reach many thousands of
bide Mrs. O'Connor and her
cremation was reported yes
hry Ray, a farm hand, was
Path in a barn on the Edwards
$ said that n woman and child
listing friends In the eastern
he township were burned to
,thlng definite has as yet been
The Osceola times., 1888-11-10

Just received, . handsome line
Of Ladies' Ready male Velvet
Dresses, in oil colors and styles. drsp'
cd ard trimmed in sll the latest
styles, which ws oGsr st prices .,
low ~ tn material can BE- bought
q. Z. BRICxYY 4 Bios.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-10

-LIsToS carries q complete line
Of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hats and
Caps, Boots and Shoes, Motions and
Gents Furnishing Goods, and sells
lower than the lowest.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-10
Strayed.

Oee dark brown, Texas mare pony. Iexa'
brand and letter u on left hip, star In forehead
unbroke; and eight young mules, bout ohe ana
half years old, supposed to be ith the pony
no special marks. Any information leading
10 their recovery will be literally rewarded b.
ABNER DRIVER,
address, OsceOla, Ark.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-10

Whsn Baby vas sick, W Oavs hse CssaoslA
When shs was Child, shs cried for cassoriA,
when sbe bcceme Miss, sasr ching W UAssoriA,
whsa shs bad Children. shs gave slnsm Cassoeia
The Osceola times., 1888-11-10
O.ccola Rain Drops.

The usual court week weather
Tho agony is over; his name i
Dennis.
i. X. l..
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. N. G
Cart wright Friday morning, a boy
Staple Dry Goods .. bottom
prices, 1t the I. X. l..
Uncle Grover has set Thursday
November the 29th o. Thanksgiving
lay.
For Cheap Clothing, go to thu
|. x. l.. Store.
--'tInto each life some rain mus
tall,
Some days he dark and dreary.'
Well that's 90, but whole wesl
at . stretch il little too much.
--Gsnts Furnishing Goods in al
styles and qualities, . speciality, a
the l. X. l..
Mrs. Rsthy Cheek after an OK
tended visit TO the upper end OF thu
county came home Monday.
The largest assortment Of Jear
p.nts and At the loWest prices a
the X. l..
Only one little scrirnmage thi'
week. and red liquor did the talking
for that.
&C. r. BRIcERY & BRos. have
the largest assortment Of Gents over
coats in town. Call and see them
Col. O. p. I.yles 10 the only
Memphis lawyer in attendance % far
at this term Of court.
Tho Cheapest place in town Il
buy Shoes, Clothing, Hats, Caps, &c.
10 st the I. \. l..
Wonder II this u . local rain
sent TO wash out the blot on the
fair name OF Monroe townthip by the
republican. wheeler vote Tuesday.
--R. w. Weldon 4 Cos show
that was announced to be here on
Nov. 7sh failed to materialize-s
matter for congratuiataon.
Don't forget to attend the slec'
iim to-day for Leves Directors
None hut actual land owners will be
allowed to vote.
DIR. II. G. Dunavant wont dow,
10 Memphis, Thursday, 70 get the
election ne VS.. A tri.weekly mail
WAS too slow for him. lie couldn't
wait.
The largest limo Of Household
Fsruiture, cooking and heating
stoves ever brought TO Oscsola will
10 found At,
G. n. BnIcKEr 4 BRos.
Mr.. Lewis Bowen and family
and Mr. Charles Bowen, returned
from An extended trip to Eurek'
Spring last weck.
The charming Miss Lizzie Rob
in,on Of Blythcsville, spent the wesl
in town visiting friends. She wa
tho guest of Mrs. c. X. Trout.
Oar Grocery Department II
complete in every branch, We carr,
q asurerb stock, and will sell st Price
that defy competition. "A word Il
,he wise is sufficient" SC.
y. l.. AVERY 4 Co.
DrHp-Sallic, wife Of j. J. Hear
dir,l ut her home, Reverie, Tenn
October 3lst, of Lung fever.
The deceased had many friends II
Oscedla aud vicinity who will regre
to loarn of her un,imcly demise.
Mrs. Harris the popular Clea
Lake school teacher came down Sun
.lay, with her husband Mr.. }. w
Harris who has bus:ness at Ccur
AND spent the week with Mrs. J. n
Laurence.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-10
$40 Reward.

STRANED- one hay mare mule, about IL
hands hi gh. and branded with letter d on
len hip. Above reward will be given Tor de
livery OF said mule to J. L. DRIVER.
Osceola, Ark.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-10
HIGHER PRICES FOR
COTTON!

We are now Agents for Spinners
AMI can pay more for Cotton thar
anybody. Ship your Cotton to us
We pay all 'iVeS reighfs.
"Hickmsn Two.horse Wagons,
Warranted, $3.50.
a. LEA Il CO.,
Fulton, Tenn.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-10
DYSPEPSIA,

p thsx misery oIpsrisnced when wo aud-
4 denly becohie aware that W psse~s .
diaisyical Arrangement called . stomach.
The stomAcli IL us reservoir from which
svoW d orv and tissue must bc nouri-hcd,
end any <oubhc with II ia sp,n seit throsigh-
ont tie whole system. Among . coson
dys'eptics no two Will have rlc samo pro
mptOns. pysp~ptics m acilve
mental Js,vcS and u bilious tcmpernnncnt
are subject ~ Sick Headache; us6~e,
fis~hy and rhlsginatic have Constipation,
white the thin and nervous are abandoned
tOgbSsrH 6Dreb~huys. Sons dyspcptics
are wonderfully foryetf,il: Others have
gre04 irrliAbility Of temper.
Whatever form Dyspepsia may take.
ons thing Ia certain,
The umdcrIytssS Guass 10
The Osceola times., 1888-11-10


his shorta.
is a geners
OF charity
That the
Exposition
highly APP
the enterI
conplimer
board of
hands of p
The fruit
season Les
The Osceola times., 1888-11-10

For Cheapest Shoes 90 to l. Nj.