davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1888-03-31
Cut This Out!

The most miserable being in the
world is that person suffering from a
Shaking Chill or Burning Fever.
To day there are hundreds yearning
for health. Reader why will you
suffer, day after day, with Chills and
Fever, when CUBAN CHILL
TONIC, The GREAT WEST INDIES
FEVER AND AGuE REMEDY, intro
duced into this country from Cuba,
tho greatest and best Chill and Few
cr Remedy in the World, will cure
YOU and restore you to health? Gu
BAN CHILL TONIC, cures Chills
and Fever of every type; 1t purihes
the Blood, it renovates the Liver;
it makes .he sick well, and the mis-
cradle happy. 1t cares enlarged
Spleen; it cures Hypcrtrophy of the
Liver. Two doses will stop chill,
and one bottle breaks them up for
years. If you do not believe what
we say, cur TINS our and take it to
your druggist, Ben Ii. Bacchus, aud
ak him about CUBAN CHILL.
TONIC, TINS GREAT WEST INDIES
fkyrR Ann AGrE REMEpy TIM
WORLDS GREAT Cuiu ANh. .FEvRI
King.
The Osceola times., 1888-03-31
BABY BUNTING AGAIN.

One of the greatest literary hit:
Of the season is the story Of "Baby
Bunting; or, the Alphabet Of Love-
by Laura Jean Libbey, which is al
present being published in the col
umns of THf NEw YORK FAMILY
STORY PAPER. The paper contain
ing the opening chapters of this
wonderfully popular romance ap-
peared on the news stands this morn .
ing. The tremendous rush for tina,
number by the young ladies of the
town shows clearly that the publish
ers have struck a bonanza. The
FAMILY SToRy PAPER is for sale by
all news dealers, or will be seut to
any address four months, postage
free, for fl.00. Norman l.. Munro,
Publisher, "a and 26 Vandewater
Street, Now York.
The Osceola times., 1888-03-31
Call for a Meeting the Coun-
ty Democratic Executive
Committee.


The members OF the Democratic
Executive Committee of Mississippi
County are earnestly requested to
meet at the Court House in Osceola
on Monday, the End. day of April,
1883, for the transaction Of business
Of importance to the party.
MEMBERS OF CONVENTION.
Monroe B. Hale, j. B. Driver
and Leon Roussan.
Chickasawba-B. A. Bugg and
w. II. Oglesby.
Swayne--L. ID. Rozzell.
Golden Lake-B. s. Carleton.
Lower Pecan-D. e. Brewer.
Troy-E, A. Carleton.
East Big Lake john Perry.
West Big Lake---Sam Bunch.
Little River--John Eddings.
Hickman--Robt. Keith.
Scott-B. l.. Hill and B. +. Jones
Clear Lakc-Carrol Smith.
Carson Lake--Geo. McMillen.
Canadian-J. J. Carr.
Respectfully,
LEON RoUssAN,
Chairman of Co. Ex. Com.
+. B. HALE, Scc'y'
The Osceola times., 1888-03-31
To the People Of Mississippi
County.

During the last political campaign,
] gave you my pledge that, il elected
to the Office Of Sheriff, would do
all Within my power to bring about
that much needed Retrenchment and
Reform for which you were battling
in your efforts TO mako \ change in
the administration of the executive
affairs of the County.
IL evidence of the good faith with
which ] have kept this pledge--tbe
records Of the County Court show q
difference in favor Of the County of
$24S0,33, during the 6rst year oi my
term Of Office, as compared with tho
last year Of the term Of Of6ce of my
predecessor.
The allowances is my favor, u
sheriff and collector, from January
lst 1887 to January lst 1883, amoun,
70 &2870,35, Of which e895,50 wa
for sending insane persons 70 the
Asylum. Whereas, the allowances
Of my predecessor, from January LIST,
1885 to January LIST, 1887, amount
to t5l50,68.
Therefore; in presenting myself
before you, for reelection TO the
Office Of Sheriff, do 80, with the
same pledge Of Rctrenchment and
Reform, for and during the whole ID
such time, as you may see 6t to hon
or me with your confidence Ask
ing that my past record may he ,
guarantee to You Of the good fsitl
Of my future acts.
W. S HAYES.
The Osceola times., 1888-03-31
a VALUABLE PREMIUM.
TIE WEEKLY APPEAL
FOR 1888.
An ENTyCING PREMIUM
FOR SUBSCRIBERS.
A Pocket Atlas Of She
World

Which gives Answers for Every
Question possible about the Nations
Of the World and all the States Of
the Union, containing l9l pages and
and Colored Maps of every Country
and State Of the Union, with Stats
tics Of Population, Area, Production
Trade Capital, Growth and Progress.
This Book, a perfect wade mecum, is
alone worth the price Of subscription
for the WEEKLY APPEAL, which
is only One Dollar per year. All
subscribers for the Weekly Appeal
in 1857 will receive a copy of the
APPEALS POCKET ATLAS OF
THE WORLD. In Consequence Of
the great outlay attending the pro,
duction of this work we are compel
led to Withdraw all our offers Of dis
count,
The Osceola times., 1888-03-31
HALLS.
800 REWARD, 800.

The readers of The TINES will be
pleased to learn that there is at leas,
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages,
and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Ca
tarrh being a constitutional disease,
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
ually, acting directly upon the blood
and mucus surfaces of the system.
thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease and given the patient
strength, by building up the corsti-
tuition and assisting nature IN d,ing
its work. The Proprictors have 50
much faith in its curative powers
that they offer one hundred dollar,
for any case it fails TO cure. Send
for list of testimonials. Address,
+. J CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o
s-D Sold by Druggists, Is cts.
CArARRH CURE.
The Osceola times., 1888-03-31
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, April 3rd., 1883, there will
be an election held at the Court
House, in the incorporated Town Of
Osceola, (the place designated by
law as the place for holding elec-
tions), for the purpose Of electing
one Mayor, one Recorder, and FIVE
Aldermen for the Incorporated Town
Of Osceola, to serve for the term OF
one year, or until their SUCCESSORS
may be elected and qualified.
Given under my hand, as Mayor
of the Incorporated town Of Osceola,
this 2nd. day of March, 1888.
BEN II. BACCUUS,
MAYOR.
The Osceola times., 1888-03-31
PLANTS

Leave your order with CHARLES
Goodrich for the following plants
Delivered April lst.
Roses of the following varieties:
Marechal Neil, La France, Souve-
mir DUN Ami, Nine. Watville, Cath.
arine Mermet, Deyomensis, Perles
des Jar1in, Malinaison, Hermosa,
The Bride, Marie Sisley, Souvenir
Gabrille Drevet.
Also the following plants: Aby-
sln'an Banana, Gloxinias, Gamma
Ehmanii, Night Blooming Jassa,
mine, Hydrangea, Moon Flower,
Brugmansia, Hibiscus. Lantanas,
Margurites, Salvias, Lilies, Begon
las, Heliotropes, Geraniums, Tube.
roses, Verbehas &c.
The Osceola times., 1888-03-31
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR

is what the name indicates, a Greg.
ulator" of that most important or
gan, the Liver. Is your Liver out o!
ordery Then is your whole system
dcranged, the breath offensive, you
have headache, feel languid, dispir.
tied, and nervous, no appetite, sleep
is troubled and unrefreshing. Sim
mons Liver Regulator restores the
healthy action Of the Liver. See tha,
you get the Genuine, prepared b,
J. II. Zcilin & Co.
The Osceola times., 1888-03-31

--l.cnewals during the week.
A. l.. Cissell, Osceola; James Mar.
lin, by j. s., Pine, Mo-; J. II. Rig
gans, Nodens; Joseph Meyers, Colo
Dust, Tenn; Mrs. T.. Dean, Pecan
Point; I. NJ. Fields, Brolaski; Ro.
land Archillion, Blythesviile.
New subscribers: i. NJ Michel
Hales Point, Tenn, n. p. McKiu
ney, Sandy Ridge.
The Osceola times., 1888-03-31

Try all old time Tonics; try Qui.
nine and the doctors, and If YOU can
not get lid of Ague or Chills, go to
Gaylord & Hale, Osceola, who will
warrant "Ceriain Chill Cure" to
cure you.
For sale, by Gaylord & Hale.
The Osceola times., 1888-03-31
Osceola Rain Drops.

--Roll.plate Wheeler Badges a
25 cents each, for sale at
CuAs. GooDRIcM's
Invitations are out for Calico
Ball next Tuesday night.
Mrs. Rebecca Fowler was ap.
pointed Post Mistress for Clear Lake
Mrs. A. J. johnson Is danger
ously sick, at her mothers.
The serenade Thursday night
was delightful.
Election for Town officers next
Tuesday-Let everybody go to the
polls.
The Gayoso made her way ur
TO town, through the chute ysster-
day morning.
If you want the best t25, to
135, Sewing Machine made. go 70
CHAs. Go0DRIcH's.
Mr.. ID. II. Lawrence has been
laid up during the week with spell
of s,ckncss.
Mr.. John Barney has been quite
III during the week; now improving
aud hope he may soon be up again
Burn-To Mr.. and Mrs. B. w.
Hale, a bouncing nine pound boy,
on the 2S,L, inst. Father and son
doing nicely.
SO far only eight ginnsrs have
reported the number Of bales oi
cotton ginncd by each, amounting t.
1870 bales, with twelve or more u
hear from.
The only thing that seems 70 bs
on u boom just now, is the river
The water has been climbing up the
banks at the rate Of about two feet
duy during the week.
Ollie Emmerson climbed up .
tree several times, and dropped t.
the ground, in the attempt to com.
NIT suicide, last Saturday. oil be.
cause bis girl went back on him, and
married another fellow.
Alter having il thoroughly re.
paired, Mr.. N. l.. Avery moved his
family into the residence recently
purchased by him, the Edrington
proprty, and ID At home now, and
lives At the same place.
Rev. J. F. Lloyd will preach at
the Union Church morrow mora
ing, and the Union Sunday School
will hold On Easter service ct night.
All are cordially invited to both
services.
Mr.. Marshall Casey and Miss
Mary Stephenson were married last
Friday evening. The affair was pri.
vate aud was a surprise to all their
!. friends. The TINES extends con.
gratalaticns.
The swallows have come, the
peach trees are in bloom, the turkeys
are gobbling aud spring bonnets are
exhibited in the show. windows, but
for all this, winter still fingers, and
the fires have to be kept up.
While shoeing q male last
Wednesday, Mr.. John Fenton, the
Blacksmith, had his skull crushed
by kick from TIE mule, from the
effects Of which he died, "Wednesday y
night. He leaves . wife and one
child.
In the call for the meeting OF
the County Democratic Executive
Committee last week, the name oi
Mr.. Geo. McMillen appeared oppo.
site Clear Lake Township, and Gar.
son Lake was omitted. The mistake
will be found corrected in this issue
After pressing II me two dozen
or more copies Of this issue, which
contained al item announcing th,
death Of Mrs. A. L. Cissell, in THU
space, We are agreeably informed
that the report Of her death is en-
;irely without foundation, and stoI
the press with pleasure to make th'
correction.
The Osceola times., 1888-03-31

Itch, Mango, and Scratches OF ev.
cry kind on human or animals cured
in ~ minutes by Woolford's Santa
ry Lotion. This never fails. Sold
by Gaylord & Hale, Druggist, Osce,
ola, ARK. ll-l2-0m.
The Osceola times., 1888-03-31
Examination of Teachers.

On Monday, Tuesday and Wed.
n-sday, April 2nd., Bird. and 4,h.,
1883, will hold, in Osceola, a pub
lie Examination of both White and
Colored Teachers. All desiring Ger.
tiiicates must apply at that time, as
no private examinations will be Civ
ell. The Directors are again urgent.
ly invited to attend.
LEON RoUssAN,
County Examiner.
The Osceola times., 1888-03-31
improved Cotton Seed.

] have on hand several tons of the
Allen Cotton Seed, which ] will sell
at 81 90 per cwt., or will deliver
on board steamer at the landing, al
81 10 per cwt. Address,
JonN Is. DRIVER.
FoR SALE-400 bushels of Corn,
at 80 cts. per bushel. Address,
o. Is. FERGUSON
The Osceola times., 1888-03-31
New Firm.

Having purchased the Stock OF
Goods lately owned by Maj. James
A. Falls, at Falls Landing, Ark,
opposite Fulton, Tenn; we would
respectfully announce, that the bus
iress will be carried on by the un.
dcrsigned, and solicit the patronage
of the Public.
Respectfully,
S. r. BORIS & Sons.
The Osceola times., 1888-03-31
REDEMPTION oFLASDS.

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN Know We,
That II N. Smith has this day redeemed the
Ne OF Section 81, T 10, n. X g. East by
paving into the County Treasury the sum OF
S6, ~ In iuil of al tsxes penalty and costs due
On said lands Said land was bonght at collec-
tors sale April u, 1886 by W ri uhstheld.
Mar. IL, Isss. HuGI X MCNEiGH
Clerk County Court,
The Osceola times., 1888-03-31
Notice For Publication. 1897
LAND OFFICE At LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
n


NOTICE is hereby given that the following
named settler has died n, tioe of h!. intention
10 make tual proof in support OF his cisIm aud
that said proof viii be made bcfor, the ,uunt,
Iudg. of NJ Missisrippi County al Otoeoia ARK ,
on April 18th 1885. viz Aimo da Guth, widow
OF Jacob Guth, decd II r. NO 1892 or the
W. OF y Ia ~ OF w and Es oil .>ws \
OF >ec 81. / II, n, u. s, hast.
lie names the following witnesses to prove bls
continuous residence upon. All cultivation OF,
said land, vtz:
James D Mooring. OF Gilmore, ARK
W. \. Wright, Of
x. calvert of -
J. Z. Wilson, OF - "
*. V YEAKLF.
.-lT-C Register
The Osceola times., 1888-03-31

MY attention. Aher suffering with Coostpa-
ton iot too or three carr, VAS called ~ simmons
Lver Regulator, and having tried ainost ttvety-
thing el.s. concluded to Try it. ] trst TOOK q
wines las.,ul aud aher~ards reduced the dose 10 =
teaspooniul, as per directions. alter each meal !
found that 1t had done me so much good that
tontinned IL until toob two bottles Since ihent
have not experienced any difficulty. lesp u IN
my house aud wound not lie without It, but hsys
no use for il, II havin. cured me. -GHo. ".
SINS. A,s's Cleik Superior Court, F.es Co.. Ga.
Take only the Genuine,
Which has on the Wrapper the red q Trade
mark and Signature Of
j. ii. ZEILIN Il CO
The Osceola times., 1888-03-31

that the soil would produce.
Now, as for the cotton pens and
sending for BUYERS, this is exactly
what the Manufacturers wish; in
this, the Whcelers will find the Man
ufacturers and Spectators their
fast friend. If they can but get the
Cotton Factors out Of the way, then
they will have a picnic Of their own,
for the Cotton Factors are always
the Bulls, and the Buyers, the Bears,
all over the world; and but for the
movement in Texas, Mississippi, Ar
kansas the last season, the factors
would have been better able to have
controlled prices-a dozen times or
more the Factors were told il they
did not relax in prices, they would
be compelled to 60 to Texas or else.
where in the country and buy their
supplies. The Cotton Factor is the
farmers friend. Their interests are
identical; the higher the prices, the
greater the commissions; they help
to make and gather the crop, and
then advance the value of the cotton,
aud hold it for better prices, while
they borrow money to meet their in.
dividual obligations.
We will close by saying, from our
understanding Of the objects and
l.urpses of the wheelers, and il
correct as indicated, they will prove
~ inglorious n failure ~ did the
! Changers, or any other institution
that make wa. upen that, essential
principle Of trad" cnmpe,i,inn.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-10
FAHK HAVEN.

Items of General Interest to Local Standardization WagerB-PersOnaI ITO Preach in Ast0ria-The Fire mems Ball.
 Mrs. D. E. Foote of Baltimore, who has been visiting Mrs. Levi Rowe on the Heights, has returned home. She was accompanied by Senator James Graham and wife, of West Haven. Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Foote are sister g.
 The fremen are to hold their annual ball at the rink on Thanksgiving eve.
 The condition of ex-Couneilman Daniel Brown, who some weeks ago sustained par alytic shock, is considerable improved.
 Rev. A. H. Goodenough of the East, Pearl street church is to preach in Astoria, N. Y., tomorrow on the occasion of the anniversa- ry of the new church building in the parish where he was formerly pastor. Tomorrow evening Rev. E. Cunningham will preach at the East Pearl street church.
 The fre.company in the Annex has adopt- ed the name of the J. J. Dayton Hook and Ladder street. The company is now in a well organized condition and can do efficient work if necessary.
 Business has improved to such an extent that 150 hands are now at work in the wire mill. The rolling room is in charge of Par ker & Co.,, of New York.
 N. E. Rosseau, the bookkeeper at the mill, has gone to Denver, Col, to reside on &C., count of ill health.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the East Pearl street church will have benefit next Thurs day evening at the chapel, when an Old Folks concert will be rendered.
 The new schooner, Napoleon B. Boughton, will not be ready for sea next week. It may be two weeks before she is completely fitted out.
 In the contest at the rink tonight J. J. Monahan and J. W. Allen have wagered fifty dollars a side.
 Frank CastDer has paid his election wager with David Bowes by wheeling the latter in a barrow from s. R. Bradley's feed store to South Quinnipiac street and back. Proba- bly, the heaviest winner in Fair Haven is Luzerne Ludington, who is in $250.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-10

New Haven theater.9oers will rejoice to learn that Duf's Opera company will be at the Hyperion on Friday and Saturday even ings next in "A Trip to Africa" The charming Lillian Russell is the star, support ed by Agnes Stone, Rose Leighton, Laura Bellini and others Miss Russell has never been in better form than this season. Her voice is better than ever.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-10
rHE CnRYsANrHEmUm SHOW.


 There Wlll Re A Brilliant show In
 Lincoln Rink November 14ths 18th
 and 6th.
 The second annual chrysanthemum show, under the auspices of the New Haven Chrys- anthsmum club, will begin at 7:30 at Lincoln rink next Wednesday evening and continue through Thursday and Friday. On the latter day the rink will be open from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. Friday afternoon will be children's day, when the little ones will be admitted at the rate of 10 cents each. Mallon's orches- tra has been secured for the exhibition and will be in attendance during the day and eve ming. In all there will be over thousand plants in the show embracing two hundred varieties About six hundred of the flowers will be for sale A number of plants will be exhibited for awards and there will be six competitive classes open to all exhibitors, florists and gardeners. The proceeds of the show will be devoted partly to the All Saints Mission at Howard avenue and Lamberton street, and partly to Bishop Elliott's memo- rial scholarship in the Montgomery Institute, Texas. The officers of the club are: Mrs. Fl. P. Nichols, president; Miss Susan c. Gower, vice president, and Miss Fannie $. Ives, secretary and treasurer. Tickets for the exhibition can be obtained at Cutters, Garduers and Shows
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-10
DESIRED TO REFRAIN.
Trinity College Does Not Want to P'
 With Its President.

Trinity College Does Not Want to Part
 With Its President.
 Trinity college students, Hartford, very much desire President Smith to remain and not become bishop, as will be seen by the following petition which has just been signed by all the students of Trinity and rendered to Dr. Smitd:
 HARTFORD, Nov B. 1888. The Rev. George Williamson Smith, D. D., u. D. Reverend and Dear sirSin view of the honor re- gently done you by the diocese of Ohio in eecting gon %5a to he of the undersigned, constituting the pody or under hasten to express to you our earnest desire and hope that you may see your duty to lie in contlnu, executive.
 Under your administration a wider horizen has ta f the old moorings. which have been well tried and approved in the past It has also hept abreast of the time. It has been conservative yet progress sive and it's growth has been continuous and healthy.
 of the college spirit of mutual confidence and re- gard altogether uncommon elsewhere, and never has that feeling been more marked and general than at We recognize in you sir, an executive thoroughly in sympathy with young men generally, and with undergraduate life particular. and eminently fitted for the difficult and trying office of controlling foundy impressed with the belief that your with drawaI from the head of the college at this time would be to it's permanent injury and to the embar- rassment of the various plans and lines of work be- gun and prosecuted under your hand
 Your aims and methods have always won the hearty approbation and cordial support of the un- what you already we'll know, that you have the en- tire confidence sympathy and support ef the 9n- m ture welfare of Trinity college And it is not easy to transfer these feelings at will.
 We therefore venture to hope that these consid- erations may not be without some weight; and that SSu ag f inc ooege and to make it's nu ence more general and more pronounced through he land
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-10
The Episcopal Convention in Water
 bury.

The Episcopal Convention in Water
 bury.
 About 500 delegates attended the conven- ton of the Woman's Auxiliary at Trinity church in Waterbury on Thursday. At 10 o'clock in the morning Bishop Brewer of Montana and Bishop Johnston of Texas cele- brated the communion service. Mrs. Samuel Colt of Hartford, president of the board of managers, presided at the business meeting which followed. Reports were read by the treasurer and the managers of the different arch deaconries of the State. The amount given during the year for this work has been SIS, ,624.97. During the meeting an address of great interest was made by Mrs. living, widow of the Rev. Dr. living, the secretary of the board of missions for many years. Resolutions of congratulation to the bishop of the diocese on the fiftieth anniversary of his admission to holy orders were unanimous ly adopted. In the afternoon there was missionary meeting, at which Bishop Williams presided. Addresses were made by Bishops Brewer, Johnston and Themas.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-10
RthIa Stuav-

Iris proposed by the members of the Humphrey stteet church to have Professor Harper of Yale university deliver his course of lectures on Old Testament prophecy at the church in the evening.
 And as it may not be possible for some persons, such as business men or others, to attend these lectures now being given in the afternoon at the United church chapel, it was thought best to give publicity to this netice. The course consists of twenty-five lectures and it is important to have one hundred subscribers at $5 each.
 All persons interested in Bible study, who would like to attend this course will please send their names to the pastor, Rev. Frank R. Luckey, q Eld street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-10
NOTHING IN IF.
MT. Bishop PIaInIy Not Elected.

MT. Bishop Plainly Not Elected.
 A story has circulated that MT. Henry A. Bishop of Bridgeport, Democratic candidate for secretary of State, had run so far ahead of his ticket as to secure full majority vote and be elected by the people. It is evidently a mere piece of buncombe. The official vote is not yet received, but we have taken the votes as recorded in local journals at ten of the largest places in the State whose vote is oyer 60, GOO out of 154, 900, and in these MT. Bishop only runs 163 ahead of Morris and Walsh only 69 behind Bulkeley. though the list includes Hartford, where Mir. Bulkeley ran far ahead of his ticket, and Bridgeport, where Bishop did the same. The record is a folIows.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-10
aeorge stree. m. E. ohuron.

The Rev. N. Pearse, pastor of the New Lots Avenue Reformed church of Brooklyn, NY, will occupy the pulpit of the George street N. E. church, this city, tomorrow, both morning and evening, in exchange with the pastor, Rev. Joseph Baird. The Rev. H. M. Gallaher, D. D., formerly pastor of the Calvary Baptist church, will deliver his bril- liant lecture, ''Put Money ia Thy Purse, " in the George street NJ. E. church on Thursday ayenino of next week.