The Osceola times. [volume], February 25, 1893, Image 4

About The Osceola times. [volume] (Osceola, Ark.) 1870-current

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
Osceola Times
L E o“NlTu¥s A N,
Editor and Protriktob.
" BATUBDAY, FEB 25, IW3.
Osreula Rain Drops.
-Men's Patent* Leather Oxfords at
Pullbn & Co.
—County Scrip for sale. Apply to
John B. Driver, Osceola, Ark., at of
■ca of 0. W. Thomason.
—“The 22nd. day of February was,
whnt?"—Last Wednesday.
—llog meat has gone up so high
tlu< it might well l>e classed among
the luxuries.
—Arbuckles Roasted Coffee, only
25 cents, at Pullen & Co.
—Next Saturday, Harrison will
stepdown and out, and Cleveland
will step up and in.
— Mr. Fred W. Keiser, of Jordan.
Ky.. was among the arrivals in Osce
ola. last Thursday.
—Our line of Children's School and
Dress Shoes is now complete, prices
lower than ever. Pullkx & Co.
—Mrs. Ralph Semmes and babies
went down on a visit to Memphis rel
atives, last Tuesday.
- Teacher's examination will take
place at Osceola, on Thursday and
Friday, March 16th. and 17th.
—Mr. C. O. Falier, left Tuesday on
a visit to his sister in Florida, and for
the licnettt of the Salt sea breeze.
—Closing out! Our Dress Goods,
Cashmeres, Flannels, Ladies' Cloths.
Sturdivant sackings, at cost, for cash.
G. K Bkickkt & Buos.
—The water in the river is still
climbing toward the top of the banks
and begins to look like a sure-enough
overflow.
—We are offering a good Patent
Flour at only $3,90 per barrel, for a
few days. Pullbn & Co.
— For the first time in about a year,
the town was visited by a steam boat
Inst Tuesday, which act ually landed at
the (hireda wharf.
Mrs. W. It. Vaughn, after an ab
sence of about two months, on a visit
to her old Kentucky home, returned
IB Osceola last Wednesday.
--We learn that Mississippi Coun
ty's Representative, Mr. H. C. Davis,
came home a few daysago to visit his
family, who live at Blythesville.
—Rev. J. J. Furlong, of New Mad
rid, came up on the Lady Lee Thurs
day and will hold services at the Cath
olic church to-morrow at the usual
.IW*.
—Ladies try Pullen & G;,, when
you need shoes. They will give you
a Lett or shoe for less money than you
have Is'en buying.
—Winter has had such a killing
time, this season, ho seems loth to
give way to Miss Spring, and delays
his going until he gathers up all his
vi’'< Ims.
— Messrs. W. JI. Pullen, W. H. Gri
der, 11. C. Dunavant, and G. W. Tho
mason. went down to Memphis last
Tuesday to attend the Cotton Grow
er's Association.
— The colored folks had a masquer
ade ball, up in Pinch last Wednesday
nlg'ii. White masks with red nosOs,
WUs in th* ascendency, and formed
a complete disguise.
—lt was'nt exactly a valentine, as
it camo a day too late, but Mr. Mose
W. Rhodes, of Golden Lake, is happy
all the same—it's a “gal.” according
to the testimony of Joseph.
—Miss Virgie Friend, of Pecan
Point, who has been visiting Osceola
friends the past week, accompanied
by Mrs. Lucy Wynne, made the Times
office a pleasant call last Monday.
—We are offering for a short time
our Ladies $2,50 shoe, in Opera and
one half Opera f0r52,25. These shoes
are equal to any $2,50 shoes in the
market. Pullin & Co.
—Cotton seed Is about as high as
seed potatoes and hog meat, but the
cotton farmer who sold his seed and
hog meat, for a song last Fall, will
sing the song and plant more cotton,
and buy more meat on a credit.
BANKRUPT SALE!
Having trough! a large. Stock of
Clothing at Bankrupt sale, we are •
offering Bargains to our customers.
Now is the time to buy your Clothes,
at G. R. Brickey & linos.
— The Steamer Ohio came in the
chute yesterday morning, and look
a'o ird over a hundred head of beef
ra'tle, lielonging to. Messrs. Borum
A Bro. Mr. Joe Borum will keep
i hem company until they reach thej
Cincinnati market.
—Mr. Reg. Archillion, our County
Sutveror, was shaking bands with his'
Osceola friends Tuesday. He has)
.lost returned from a surveying trip!
1." Hickman Bend, and reports that
, neighborhood on a txsim in the way.
of improvements.
—Messrs. Quinn and Driver shipped
156 head of fat hogs to Cincinnati last!
t aturday, and Mr. John B. Driver'
“ent along with thirty-five or forty]
fat beeves. Some of our folks are be
ginning to find out there's money in
something else besides cotton.
—The Presiding Elder, Rev. J. C.
Ritter, came up Tuesday, apd held
Quarterly Conference Wednesday eve
ning. Services were held Tuesday
and Wednesday nights, the first a
communion service, and excellent ser
mons were delivered on both occa
sk.ns.
—Renewals this week: Mrs. E. J.
Bryant, Mrs. Sarah J. Renton, Mrs.
It. i, Manchester. W. C. Birthright,
T. P. Bragg. John A. Lovewell, W.
A. : heddan. H. D. Tomlinson. Osce*
osa: Lewis Ballew, Mrs. B. McGjnuis,
Lim it: Mrs. Rachael Miller, Boone
ville. Ind.: E. A. Spain Ghickasawba;
J. E. Prewitt, Amelia: A. J. Warren,
Bardstown: J. E. Mineare, Rarfield;
J. W Quino. Osceola. New subsrrj.
i ■ : Uham Shipley, Barustowu.
—Mrs. J. L. Dean, of Pecan Point,
came up Saturday on a visit to her
father, Mr. John Carrel, who is quite
sick. On Tuesday Mr. Dean came up
on the Lady and both returned to the
Point.
—A lot of little boys and girls start
ed out for a horse-back ride last Sun
day. Little Miss Sallie Blackwood'si
saddle turned and with her foot fas
tened in the stirrup, t he pony pranced ।
around for a couple of squares before
she could lie released from her dan
gerous position. We arc glad to say
that while considerably scared, she
escaped injury.
In the Toits.
On the 20,1 i. day of Octolier IMM,
Henry Myers, (colored) shot and kill
ed Francis Green, (colored) near s(r.
John Sh. ddan's farm, in this County.
Myers was indicted at the November
term of the Circuit Court of the same
year. Said Myers has been at large
since tile killing, until the 18th. Inst,
when ho was located by (C. E. Butler.
Constable of Monroe Township.) at
Tiptonville, Tenn., where he was ar
rested by Mr. Butler and safely lodged
In jail on the 16th. to await trial at
the next May term of the Circuit
Court.
An Important Bill.
A bill to be entitled an act to re
quire the method of reading and des
ignating the survey of the lands of
this state by sections, parts of sec
tions. townships and ranges to be
taught in the common schools of this
State.
Be it enacted by the General As
sembly of the State at Arkansas.
See. 1. In addition to the branches
now prescribed by law to bo taught in
the common schools of the State. It is
hereby made the duty of the County
Examiners of the several counties of
the State, to examine all persons ap
plying for examination and license to
teach in such schools, as to their
knowledge and proficiency in the me-,
thod of designating and reading the
survey of the lands of this State by
ranges, townships and sections and
parts of sections, as surveyed, platted
and designated by the. Government of
the United States, and no such appli
cant shall be authorized or licensed to
teach in any of such schools unless
found upon examination, proficient in
the method of designating and read
ing the land surveys as this act pro
vides, and is hereby made the duty,
and specially imposed upon all persons
teaching in the public schools of this
State to teach and impart the Instruc
tions here provided for, whenever
practicable to do so, and a willful neg
lect or failure to discharge the duties
by this act Imposed will be deemed
sufficient cause tor the revocation of
such license to teach.
Sec. 2. That this act take effect and
be in force three months from and af
ter its passage and publication.
Income Tax.
Journal of Agriculture! Fortunes
have so amazingly Increased in the
hahtls o' the millionaires, profits so
stupendous have accumulated in the
hands of standard oil magnates, coal
barons, railroad kings, sugar trust op
erators, steel and Iron combiners, says
the National economist, that a good,
hravytaxon Incomes aliove SIO,OO0 —
the tax growing heavier as the income,
was larger—would be phenomena) in
its yield.. The reason why such a tax
would lie better than any we now have
arc sufficiently obvious:'
1. It would put the burden on the
class most av> t v
2. Tt would put the support of the
administration upon those whoderivy
the greatest benefits under the laws.
3. Il would interest the most pow
erful class in they au.se of economy.
Rich men get particular when they
know that they must foot the bills.
4. It would put the pension debt
on the men who got rich off the vic
tories of the soldiers.
5. It would discourage the accumu
lation of enormous fortunes and wou’d
afford a legal method of checking the
growth of concentrated wealth.
6. It would abolish the tariff, is the
most costly, one-sided and monstrous
tile world ever saw.
7. It would supplant internal reve
nue taxes upon whiskey and tobacco
—which subjects of taxation should
be relegated to the States.
8. It would give to tax-oppressed
people all over the land a relief from
the crushing burden of indirect, cow
ardly and illegal taxes which are
wrung from them in the name of the
law for the lieneflt of privileged class-
CB.
Tlic nationsof Europe recognize the'
justice of the income tax. In Eng-|i
land it yields alsiut $60,000,000 annu-!
ally, in Austria, $12,000,000; in Italy, ,
$45,000,000: in Prussia, $30,000,000. (
The editor of the Pineville, Orc.,
News has Just been married, and to
the last issue of his paper is printed
this advertisement: “Wc have for,
sale a little over half a box of “bach-1
elor buttons'’ that go through the*
doth and fasten together on t he same '
principle of a rivet In a harness l ug. 1
Among other things they arc handy
to fasten the perforated ends of sus
penders to. Like other relics of our)
bachelor days, they are things of,
which we have more supply than de- (
maud. We conscientiously recoin
mend them as being better than a'
nail on account of monopolizing less I
of the trousers aud uot drawing frost
in the winter."
Some day we may realize that it ।
I would tie a good business investment
to buy out the whiskey plants of tbe|
United States, compensate the saloon
keeper, turn his poisons into the,
street and put the traffic tn it ever
after on the same basis as the traffic
in other poisons.
Any person purchasing one Me. bottle
(or two 25c. bottles) of any of our Plan
tation Remedies is entitled to the Mem
phis "Scuhtak" weekly for 1898. Mall
us front of cartoon and write on back
your name Md address plainly.
Plantation Pharmacal Co.,
Memphis. Tenn.
“Give us this day our daily coal-
Western Fanner. Give us this day
our daily corn.—Peunaylvania Miner.
Lord, we thank thee for an abun
dance.— Land Speculator.”
“The land is mine,” Satth the Lord.
■ “AH bosh." saith the landlord," “the
I hud is mine.”
, I In one of his discourses. to men <m
r ly, Sam. Jones described infidelity in
1 the following language:
>■ “What's infidelity!' It’s whistling
• by a graveyard on a dark night. You
| have got to whistle or you have got
to shove. The sime way about infi
delity; you have got to talk or you'll
, 1 have to give up.
“I speak the honest sentiments of
'my heart. I’d rather lie, the lowest-
Jdown negro that wears the stripes in
: the chain-gang at the Nashville pen
itentiary than an Infidel. What is
Christianity doing? She is building
orphan asylums, hospitals, almshous
es. and helping the people to heaven.
What is infidelity doing? She’s fight
ing Christianity. And yet some of
these little doctors can't roll a plil
round or give a baby soothing syrup
without saying that he's getting to be
jan agnostic. Why, I could put 500 of
his sort in my vest pocket and never
know they were there unless they got
to fighting to sec which one would
ride straddle on my toothpick.
“I’ll tell you what infidelity is. It’s
a big attempted joke on God. Once
there was a party of dudes riding tn
a parlor ear, and one of them said he
thought he would play a joke on the
conductor and pull the cord connect
ing with the airbrakes and stop the,
train. Ills companions tried to re
strain him, and told him that he
might cause an accident. The dude
persisted In hi’ resolution. He said he
wanted to play that joke on the con
ductor. and he wasgding to do it. He
did do it. The train stopped on a
curve, and iu less than two minutes,
and before the train crew could find
out what was the matter, the light
ningexpress, four hours behind, crash
ed into the rear of the train and sent
sixty souls into the other world.
“Bob Ingersoll started out think
ing that he would play a joke on God,
and said he'd pull the brakes on the
trams of salvation and say there was
no God. He did so, and every day
tis? lightning express of God's wrath
is crashing into the train of infidelity
and sending hundreds of souls to hell.
“An Inlldel is nothing but a big old
mouth. Don't never argue with ’em.
Just hit ’em in the mouth and you’ve
got 'em mashed from snout to tail.
FOR SALE, Oil LEASE!
The E. V. Pierce plantation, In MlwfMlpnl
County, Arkansas, on the Mississippi Elver, at
la>wer Ci airhead Point, opposite to Randolph.
For sah, or lease, for one or more years, on
good terms to reliable imrtles.
S.S. SEMMES,
Feo. 11, 4 t. Osceola Ark.
What God wants is a great and gen
erous heroism in willing and working
for the good: the giving that, like the
Christ, gives the whole being, and the
courage, the self,sacrifice that stands
for principle: that willsand does right
for the sake of right, and not the cow
ardly cringing soul that fears penalty
more than sin, and thinks more about
“getting to heaven" than being fit for
earth. There is a manly fear—the
fear of doing wrong: the fear lest in
Hie possibilities and perils of liberty
9nc should be uujfenby of the digni
ty of a free being; unworthy of the
love and trust of the Father in Heav
en and the smiles of the angel world.
—II. W. Thomas, D. 1).
A bill has been Introduced in the
Texas legislature amending the crim
rinal law so as to authorize the killing
of rapists on sight within sixty days
of the commission of the crime. The
legislator who introduced the meas
ure was probably animated by the re
cent lynching of rapist Smith at Paris.
The manner of killing is not specified
in the bill, but anything from a lynch
ing bee to a barbecue roast goes, we
suppose.—Ex.
$2,500 GIVEN AWAY.
The Memphis Commercial,
one of the best papers in the Smith, hes reduced
ils price to
50 CENTS A YEAR
Ami In addition is ottering some valuable prizes
to subscribers and agents.
The one who flrst sends In the corrector
nearest Io correct guess of the States from which
Mr. Cleveland will select bis Cabinet ThkCom
stia t in will give
SSOO IN GOLD.
To the next nearest, n Saso piano: the third. SAW
in cold: the fourth, siw iu gold: thadlth,
set of furniture; sixth, a 573 bugey; the seventh,
a STS diamond ring or pin; eighth, a iso cold
watch. *• ♦ Send in SO cents for a year's sub
serlptlon and also your guess on the Cabinet In
the rolmwing form. Mv Gi nas is:
The Secretary of State will
be from the State of
Secretary of the Treasury
jrom the state of
Secretary of War
from the state of
Secretary of the Navy
from tlic State of . .
Secretary of Interior
from the state of
Postmaster-General
from the State 0f...
At.omey-1,. neral
from the state of
Secretary of Agriculture
from the state of
This is no lottery but a contest, with it., object I
to fnrthei increase the circulation of the Wicks- '
i.v < om'iekcial and interest its readers in the I
great Issues of the day. Write for free sample
ropy. In addition, 'hk C'OMMKnciAi. ollera al
list of money and prizes to agents who ret up
chibs, and also a liberal rommiwiiou. Send lu al
once for free samples and Instructions to agents.
Address, THE COMMERCIAL,
1-28-4 Memphis, Tenn.
5 It Shovld"be in Eveky Hovib.
J. B. Wiliou, 371 Clay St., Sharpsbur",
Pa., says he will not be w ithout Dr. King’s
New Discovery for 'Jonsuniption, Coughs
and Colds, that It cured bis wltewhowas
threatened with Pneumonia after an at
tack of "La Grippe,” when various other
remedies and several physicians had done
her no good. Robert Barber, of Cooks
port, Pa., claims Dr. King’s New Dlscov
ery has done him more good than any
thing he ever used for Lung trouble.
। Nothing like it. Try- it. Free trial bottle
at C. IL Gay’ord’s Drug Store. Large size
1 50 c. and sl.
, Don’t Cough and Hawk and Spit uu
’ til you disgust everybody around you,
but get a bottle of Plantation Cough Byr
lup and be cured. Why not try it. Bold
and guaranteed satisfactory by
| C. IL Gaylord, Osceola, Ark.
J. M. Ward, Bardstown. Ark.
W. E. Shore, Bardstown, Ark.
5 Electric Bittfbs.
This remedy is becoming so well known
and so . -ipular as to need no special men
tion. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise—A purer
medicine does not exist and it Is guaran
teed to do that is cUimed. Electric Bit
ters will cure all diseases of the Liver
and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils
Salt Rheum aodother affections caused
by impure blood. Will drive Malaria
from the system and prevent as wet! as
cure all Malarial fevers. For cure of
Headache, C. uetipatlon and Indigestion
try Electric Bitters. Entire ratlsfsctlon
I v’lisrtiuteed, or money rofund- i. Pri e
1 50 c. and $1 per bottle at C. H. Gavl
• Drugstore. ''
HIE YHl’ Gul • ■ flit i ' 17
M 1'8186,11'1 CoWH .JUUsnnK TO
CUAUTALQVA ENCAMPMENT TO THE
WoM.n’s Pair.
All persons who wlhli to be sure of
conditions of comfort and economy while
visiting the World’s Fair, should make a
definite provision for entertainment be
fore going. The most attractive and de
sirable accommodations known to us are
offered by the World's Fair Protective
Entertainment Association, which is
equipping an extensive Encampment at
West Pullman, south of the World's Fair
Grounds, on the Illinois Central Railroad.
The location la only a few minutes ride
by two lines of road, carrying passengera
direct from the Encampment to the Fair
Grounds. The fare each way will bo five
cents. The grounds are high and dry,
having perfect drainage, all laid out in
regular blocks, w ith macadamized streets
aud Portland Cement Edewalks; water
and sewer connections have been made.
The streets aud grounds will be lighted
by electricity.
A largo Auditorium will be maintained
for first class lectures aud entertainments
evenings and Bundays, which will be free
for members of the Association, and alone
will be worth $3,00 a week.
The Association provides best grade of
family compartment tents, placed on good
lumber floors, woven w ire spring beds
aud bedding complete, with hotel service,
all for three dollars per week. Provision
will be made for warming tents with the
latest improved oil heaters.
The merit* of the enterprise are so well
authenticated that the editor of The Os
ceola Times heartily commends them to
the public.' We have concluded to aid in
organi/.ing onoor more excursion parties
to the World's Fair, to be entertained by
this Association.
At this Encampment you will be free
from all annoyance of dust, smoke, crowd,
city uproar aud city exactions, and will
have an opportunity to enjoy pure air,
quiet rest, lake breezes and the compan
ionship of friends.
The only requirement in securing ac
commodations, is. the payment of sf,oo
on each week's engagement made.
Any further information will be fur
nished by calling at this office, oraddress-
Ing us, The date of excursion will be
arranged to suit those taking part in it.
Fill out tho following form of applica
tlon, and forward to
Leon Rocssan, Osceola, Ark.
Please register the following names for
weeks. You will find in
closed which is SI,OO for each
week’s engagement for each person. The
remaining $2,00 on each week's entertain
ment will be paid on our arrival at the
Encampment.
Names. Post Office.
Sprains, Bruises, Swellings, Rheuma
tism, Neuralgia, Stiff joints, etc., etc.
They vanish like magic when Plantation
Arnica Liniment is used. 25and 50ceuts.
Sold aud gimrant.-ed satisfactory by
C. H. Gaylord, (Jsccola, TrE?”
J. M. Ward, Bardstown, Ark.
W. E. Shore, Bardstown, Ark.
During the winter months look out for
Rheumatism, Burns, Frost Bites, Chill
Blains, etc. Be prepared. Plantation
Arnica Liniment a sure and prompt re
lief, 25 aud 50 cents. Sold and guaranteed
satisfactory by
C. H. Gaylord, Osceola, Ark.
J. M.Ward, Bardstown, Ark.
W. E. Shore, Bardstown Ark.
BROWN'S IRON BIITERS
Curas Dyspepsia, In
digestion i Debility.
Have it in your house, keep it in your
stable. Plantation Arnica Liniment re
lieves promptly. If you don’t need it
now, you will later. 25 and 50 cents.
Sold and guaranteed satisfactory by
C. H.
J. M. Ward, Bardstown, Ark.
W. E. Shore, Bardstown, Ark.
COUGH! COUGH!COUGH! THEN A
COFFIN.
Stop It quick. Plantation Cough Syr
up will do it, and price only 25 and 50 cts.
Why not try it? Sold and guaranteed
satisfactory by ““
”cm??saylorii, Osceola, Ark.
J. M. Ward, Bardstown, Ark.
W. E. Shore, Bardstown, Ark.
Oh my back. What pain No excuse
for it—Plantation Anti-Pain Porous Plas
ter with capsicum will cure it. Sold and
guaranteed satisfactory by
Ark.
J. M. Ward, Bardstown, Ark.
W. E. Shore, Bardstown, Ark.
The “Twice-a-Week” St. Louis
REPUBLIC, will be sent rnr.K for one
yeah to any person sending, before Mar.
1, 1893. a club of three sew yearly sub
scribers, with three dollars to pay for the
same. Tin: Republic goes everywhere,
aud is the must popular paper published
in America. Its readers get the news
half a week earlier than it can be had
from any weekly paper, while its Litera
-1 ry, Agricultural Women's and other de
partments are unsurpassed. It fills the
I wants of every member of the family, and
I should be read In every household. You
| can get three new subscribers for it, by a
I few minutes' effort. Try it, at once, and
I see how easily it can be done. If you
wish a package of sample copies, write
for them. Cut oct Turn advertisement
and send it with tour ORDER, Address
The St. Louis Republic, St. Louis, Mo.
Cooling, Soothing and Healing is Plan
tatlon Carbolic Ointment. A grateful
dressing in case of Indolent Ulcers, Old
Sores, Cuts Sprains, etc. Price only 25
cts. Sold and guarauteedwitisfactoryjiv
C. H. GaylorH^sceola^rrT
J. M. AVard, Bardstown, Ark.
IV. E. Shore, Bardtown, Ard.
When a neighbor advises the use
of “lemon ehill tonic” probably you
will any, “why I never had a chill in
my life! I don’t titled chill medicine.’
Did you ever stop to think that a
medicine able to stop the most per
sistent chill and keep down lever
that runs you nearly wild, must be
one of the best general tonics made.
Try it once when your appetite is
poor or you are run down from work,
worry or sickness and you’ll recom
mend it to your fiiondsas every one
else does. Doses the smallest, med
icine the most powerful, bottle larg
est of any and no comparison iu the
taste.
Bvckmn’s Arnica Salve. 11 6.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe
ver Bores, Totter, Chapped Hands, Chll
btains, Coms and all Skin Eruptions, and
positively cures Piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to gire satisfaction, or
money refunded. Prion twenty five ctr
per b-u, SoldbyC.H. Gaylord, Dr ig
gist.
s■>oo Reward. This amount the
Leim n (’lieniical Co. prop, ics to pay
to any one who will prove that any
one of the testimonials, concerning
the wonderful effects of Lemon Chili
Tonic, are not genuine. Anyone can
write flattering articles and sign fic
ticious names, but ‘Lemon Chill To
nic’ stands at the head as a B lood Pu
rifier, a general tonic and appetizer.
Lemon chill tonic is as pleasant as
lemonade and as large as the regular
dollar size. Ask for Lemon Chill To
nic and insist on getting what you
ask for. Take no substitute, but get
a bottle, and you will thank this pa
per for di a wing your attention to its
merits. Price 50c. For sale and guar
anteed by C. H. Gaylord. 227.
The grave-yard is the world's great
pulpit. No custom hinders, no prej
udice prevents; men, women and chil
dren gather around it. Grief sings a
song of the heart, memory recites the
virtues of the dead to eager ears.
Faith preaches the immortal life and
all the voices say “Amen.”—Luther
Laflin Mills.
Agents wanted to sell our
New Book, “Bible Stories for Chil
<iren.” Edited by Henry Neil, assisted by Russel
IT. Conwell. Costing over >IO,OOO. Retail, $2,50.
Over 200 full-nage engravings, 20 pages of
Acent wlot ed plates, each printed 111 ten colors.
A copy can bo sold in every home, (til l writes:
•• Have 139 orders up to this morning; made S.3S
-00 to day.” Rev. A. <J. Holmes, Porters, Pa., says.
“Outiil received, sold 63 books to-day. made $7?
yesterday.” Createat success ever known. Extra
commission to agents. per day easilj
made. Outfit 50 cts. Books on credit. Freight
paid. HENRY NEIUIW 8. 7th. St. FhUadelphia.
NOTICE.
Having qualified .ns Executor and Executrix of
the Estate of John W. Williams, deceasec, notice
is hereby given for all those Indebted to said es
tate to come forward at once and settle; amt for
all creditors to present their claims duly authen
ticated within the time prescribed by law or they
will lie forever barred in law and equity.
ELLIOT WILLIAMS, Executor.
SUSAN F. M 11.LIAMS. Executrix.
SALLIE ]’. WILLIAMS, Executrix.
KEDEiirriON NOTICE.
To Whom It May Concern: Know ye that
James Roberson, has this day redeemed the fol
lowing descrilMMi lands lying tn the County of
Mississippi and Stale of Arkansas to-wit: The
S% N M 4 of section 23, Township 15 N Range
10 East, containidg So acres, bv paying into the
County Treasury the sum of eight dollars and six
ty throe cents, in full <sf all taxes, peirilty. cost
and interest remaining due and unpaid on the
same. The said land was sold by the Collector
at his sale of dermiuent lands on the 13th. day of
June 1892, and was nought by W. L. Culbertson.
H. D. TOMLINSON, Clerk.
By T. A Matthews, D. C.
This February’ 20th,, 1893.
PROCLAMATION OF THE COVER NOR.
TH E ST ATE OF A R K AN SAS.
To the Sheriff of Mississippi County, John A.
IxjveweU, (; reeling;
Whereas, It has been certified to me, tlial a
vacancy exists In the office of Justice of the
Peace in WhlP.on Township, Mississippi County,
caused by the failure o* the tv o Justices of '.he
Peaee, who were r.<’ct« c September sth. 1 »
qualify. Therefoi<• you are commamted tn cause
an election to be lu hi, in pursuance of th • Stat
ute in sveh case made and provMcd. in said
Township and (kmaty th.« m aiy of March
1893, for the election ot two Ju-ti ‘s of the Peace.
In witness whureof, I have mu - oset L.vhand,
and caused the ... ai of the State * • he ani x»hl, at
Little Rock, on the 17th. day of 1 ornai , 1««.
W. M. FISHBA'K,
Governor of Arkansas.
H. B. ARMISTEAD, Secretary of .‘'-late.
By E. B. Jett, Deputy.
—e—
Tn pursuance of tin* above proclamation, No
tice is hereby given that th»-re will be an elect ion
heid in Whitton rownship. County of Mississip
pi, State of Arkansas, nn the
11th. Day of March i«93,
foi the election of two Justices of the Peace, for
said Township.
(liven under my iiand, this 20th. day of Febru
ary 1893. JOHN A. LOVEWEI.L,
Sheriff of Miss. Co.
TRUSTEE’S SALE.
Notice is hereby given, that under and by vir
tue of the authority conferred upon me in a cer
tain Trust Deed executed by Gabriel Khrhard
and Elizabeth J Ehrhard to me as Trustee for
Francis Smith. Cal J well a Co . and assigns, da
ted the 7th. day of I )ccrml»er, 1889, recorued Ihr
12th. day of December ISB9, in the office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court, in Mississippi County.
State of Arkansas, default having been made ih
payment of the notes, and the indebtedness sc
cured by said Trust Deed, and the said Framds
Smith, ('aidwe!l A Co , together with the present
holders of said indebtedness, having requested
me to make sale of the real estate conveyed t >
ine in said Trust Deed, in order to pay the said
indebtedness, J will on
Thursday, ths 2nd. pay of March urn.
at the principal door or the Court House, in the
town of Osceola, in the County of Mississippi,
sta»e of Arkansas,between the hours m.
end 3 p. m., offer for sale to the highest bidder,
ror cash, the following described Real Estate .
I'he South half of the South West quarter
of section 31, Township 12, North, Hange 11,
cast, containing in all RO acres, more or less, sit
uated tn the County of Mississippi, State of Ar
kansxs. Said sale will be made without warrsn
ty of title. Any party to whom said property, or
any jMirtion thereof, may be struck off. must at
once deposit In cash one-1 .ventleth of the sum
bid, otherwise the bid will be disregarded and
tho propertv at once re-offered.
CHARLESG. CURRIER,
M. C. —252 W. & IL—B. Trustee.
COM MLSMON ER'S BALE.
Notice Is hereby given: By virtue of a Decree
renderol on December 3rd.. 1892, it being one of
the days of the regular Fail Term 1892, of the
Mississippi County ( ircuit Court, In Chancery in
a cause therein pending wherein, I. M. Gooiibar
and W. L. Clarke, composing Ihe mercantile
firm of Goodbai A Co., were pl ’intlffs, and G. W.
Moseley, J. F. Hayes and John H. Rainy, were
defendants, by wnich ib-ci-iun the Plaintiffs,
Goodbar A Co. recovered a judgment m;ainslthe
Defendants, G. W. Mosley. J. F. Hayes, amh
John 11. Raluy, the sum of $177,60 and ail costs
in this auit expended, which Judgment was de
clared by said decree to he a lien upon the fol
lowing Real Estate, being the property of tho
Defendants u»wit ■ The N E‘ t of »ES of sec
tion 1, and the S V.’’ ; of section 1, in Township
15, North Range, 10 cast containing Ro acres, ami
by which said decree, the Defendants were al
lowed thirty days to pay ewer to the said Plain
tiffs the amount of the Judgment aforesaid, and
whereas thirty days have elapsed since the ren
dition of said judgment and said amount has not
been paid. Now, therefore, by virtue of the pro
visions of sain decree, whereby I on the failure
of the said G. W. Mosley, J. F. Hayes and John
H. Rainy to satisfy said Judgment ami cost 4
within thirty days, was ap|Mdnte<i Commission! r
of said Court, to enforce same, will on Saturday
morning the 25th .day of February 1893 between
the hours of 9 o'clock In the forenoon and 3
o’clock in the afternoon on said day, offer for sale
and sell at the East door of the Court House, in
the town of Osceola, Arkansas, to the higl est
bidder, on a credit of four month', the following
described Real Estate, lying, being and situated
in thc( ounty of Mississippi and State of Arkan
sas. to-wit: The NE*<orthe SEU of sect inn 1.
and the 8 W*4 of the S El* of section cue, in
Township 15, North Range, 10 Fast, contain
ing 40 acres each tract, or RO acres in the whole
to satisfy the Judgment and costs aforesaid. The
purchaser < > said land will be required to give a 1
nolo with approved security for the payment of I
thesamc. HUGH D TtiMLINSON,
Commissioner of the Mississippi County
Chancery Court. J
This January 6th., 1893.
ROB'T. GOETZ,
BOOT & SHOE
K, MAKER
MENDING AND HALFHOLEING ON
SHORT NOTICE.
qUOTATIOXS:
Little Falls, (X Y ) Call, Gaiter* an i Bui
ton vhoue, 82,50. All otyle ;oi low cut Bunimct
shoes, $2,00
Domestic Calf, l*hilad< loiiia, Goiters, But tar
or Lace, 13,00, Hummer Shoes, all stylee >3,50.
<k>rntlius French Cab. Gaifirg, Button, or
Lice, tl.oo. Low Cutlt <,50.
Leven Cait, Gaiters, Button, or Lace $3.00,
Low Cuts 04,50.
Mercier Calf, Gaiters, Button or Lacc, 06,00,
Low Cuts. 05 ,50.
Extra Mercier Calf, Boots, any style 010,00,
Pegged $9,00. Leven Calf, ucwea 09, pegged 08
Philudelpbia Calf, Boots, sewed, 07,uu peg
ged, $6,00. *
American Kip, Boots. 05,00 second grade 01.
„ , REPAIRING;
Haltaoles, sewed, O K. 01. Oil
“ H. K. W.
O K. a®,
sewed R. K. 75. !
Patch, l» cents two fbr Scents.
Shop in new House, So. of riaaU- s
hotel.
NEW GOODS, NEW GOODgi
SOME OF YOU.
CHEAP, GOOD GOODS.
GOOD, Cheap GOODS.
OUR STOCK IS BOUND TO GO
WE HAVE LAID IN A VERY LARGE STOCK OF
SEASONABLE GOODS.
WE BOUGHT CHEAP, .... WE SELL CHEAP.
A lot of goods turned quick at a close margin is pleat*
good enough for us. Now is the time to buy y
A. No. 1 GOODS,
(none better on earth) at very close to manufacturers’ prieas
WE DO BUSINESS TO LIVE. WE LIVE TO DO
BUSINESS. And the way to do it, is to offer the Very
Grades of Goods at prices
THAT MAKE THEM JUMP.
Commencing right now, wc are going to give bargains te
all comers until the goods are all gone.
Where do you come in on big bargains ? There must be
something you need in our line; there Can’t be a better
time or place to buy it than at
YOURS FOR TRADE,
L A, MORRIS & CO.
Dry-Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes
Hats, Caps, Clothing, Furnish
ing Goods, Furniture, Tin
ware, Stoves, &c.
OVER BP, Buy “CLOVER BRAND” Ihm.
G They are the beet made for the meney.
Our Ladles’Sh<H»reUU at $2.00, SAO, S.OO, S.M.
Our Ladles’ Shoes are made of the Smet
and Kaurareo Calf.
Om Ladies’ Shoes are psi feet In Vlt, aad
Finish.
Oar Ladles’ Shoes are unexcelled In wearing auaH>
<7 ties.
See that every pair is stamped
ou bottom with above r * taa al • 2 ’ M ’ S ® 0 ’
„ . 4.50 and 5.00. Are made of the loest Qdt
K “ K ' and Kangaroo, Goodyear Welt, ■. &, aad
. Standard Screw, are etylleh and
and outwear any Shoe made at same aria*.
Made in 3t. Louis by WERTHEIMER-SWARTS SHOE CO.
L. A. MORRIS ACO.,
t Osceola Abkaxso.
J. W. Rhodes & CoJ
I’EALKK IM
DRY-GOODS, GROCKREKS,
AND
PLANTATION SUPPLIES
$
.Just receiving a full and well assorted stock of Fall and
Winter goods, which we will sell at prices to suit tho timed.
Our Cotton Gins and machinery are in perfect order,!
and we will gin cotton as cheap, and turn out as good mm.
plcs, as any gin in the county.
J. W. RHODES Ac CO., Golden Laka.
“ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHAROB.*
any me in bur of your family, we will make from it ono of our Oacat three-quarter Hfaiiße
CRAYON PORTRAITS JSKSSSSI
reymtatfon aa ArtLte are alnwly well known throughout tho United Hteleo hat wiiUluMii MMf i
cir cwU/nnera : henco tbla wcial offer. We beli..ve that one of our riMant Partral* ateaad iaravß^OV^# 1
n I , Ben ’’ tbe Phategraph you toaaXaido of
FROM DATA. The I urtra.it we will make for you will Im a aample, and tta raloe 111 RO lEwMlaa mwmß i
can be mude. Bn rare and write yonr fi. name and arid rang on the txek of the VWU atei ■
Mbiltty.ete., wa ran enter yon to lue following parttea in our eily : ( ofuiaarctel Baah. BHalM*i WmM W*
Bxyreas Company, American Xxpraes (;0., I sited Btatea Exprena ('a., and R G Inum A Oo.7No*Yeidl*ddffiaiß'
narctei a««Mtea. Hoping ho rewive your kind favors, wo are, reapictfuny; ~
CODY A CO., 753 and 755 DeKalb Bf<aaklr«« *4
BOTICB.—Cnt this out and return !i to us with tho Photograph you deatrocofM.
J. H. BROUM & CG.
Proprietorß,
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable.
NIC K
We have splendid lots and plenty of forage for
Ibo vers, keep first-cl naa harneas stock, and al)
:nda of vehicles of the Intest slyh a. Our Un
Buggies and horaca are always on hand. Your
Introns ge Is r cspec t f n I ly s o H cl ted .
AH possible care taken to prevent accidents,
hut not responsible for any t bat may occur.
FOR DYBPF.PBIA,
lodUastlon, and Stomeeh disorders, nao
HROWI’S IKON HITTERd.
All dctlere keep It, SI per bottle. Gen’lne has
Wade-n ark und crossed red Unec ou wrapper.
r Fi* AT
Hr'io
P-j w
• lIAHI.ES C.OUUKU::. O- 1 A)Uf
Obtained,
tended Io fur MOIUrRATK FKtB
opposite th* l< H. Patent aad •••»•
tain PutentM in icm limo ttiau W—tff
BdsW/VGifl.S. Send F/Hj
FJfb'lO <>( invent lon We advise M
al’ihtv fiee of eharao and we Meta Ft BM4W
I A / J*U p.i TEA T It .
For CMeunw, ndrtce, teriM aud —t—Mr*
actual ulients hi yaer ewa Mala, Cewwtf. O* 1
wnh* iu
Taint WMOvMA* 1
AmrtSß j
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Ewsis.'ssw£itf.nsws
Jrientiru