davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-12-03
HOSIERY! /!
NOsIER Y!
HOSlER VI
HOSlER (!
III OSIIR "
HOkIER VI
H0SIER
HOSIERY! I!

ASK TO SEE ASK TO SEE
ou' extra heavy extra long Bbggan Ladies' 2lo
ASK TO SEE TO SEE
Our English Super Stout Hose l7c
ASK TO SEE TO SEE
Our extra quality Feeced for Ladies' &c.
ASK TO SEE ASK TO SEE
Oar English supfne Gusseted and Fashioned Half H
ASK TO SEE ASK TO sEB
Our Solid Color Hose for Ladies, 25c
ASK TO ASK TO SEE
Our English Fancy Cotton Hose 25s.
ASK TO sEH ASK TO SIZE
oar Brestss Pure Silk Hose for Ladies, solors s37s
ASK TO SEE ASK To- SEE
Our children's Wool Hosiery, just in price.
ASK TO ASK TO SEE
We WI" gladly show the stocks
n 'ne united States and at prices that matched excep.
possibly ina newspaper advertiser comparison of the oo
suit in our favor.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-03
GOAL, WOOD AND LINE.

GOAL, WOOD AND LINE.
Geo. W. Bush E. Son.,
FRENCH STREET WHARF,
Gall special attention to their hard, pure,
COAL
Prepared for Family use. Also to their
BROOKsIDE LYKENs VALLEY.
SUPERIOR TO ALL GOAL FOR SUM.
MER USE.
| COAL! COAL!
LEHlGH AND KOHINOOR
COALI
Best Family Coal, Carefully Pre-.
pared especially for our retail
promptly delivered In cellars at lowest mar.
ket price.
Charles Warner E. Co.,
MARKET STREET WHARF.
|OoALl COAL! COAL,
CHOICE FAMILY COAL.
STANTON, THOMAS LEHIGH AND
WILLIAM PENN.
Those are the finest family Goals.
YARD FOOT OF WEST STREET,
vi II JOHN W. GRIFFITH.
VARIETY STORES.
THE LARGEAT. CHEAPEST AND
Best AssORTMENTO
DRY GOODS,
HOSIERY,
AND NOTIONS.
| GENTS LADIES' AND OHILDREN,S
UNDERWEAR, BOOTS, SHOES
AND RUBBERS, OROCKERY-
WARE, GLASSWARE, and
TINWARE.
TABLE. STAIR AND FLOOR
OIL CLOTHS,
STAIR, ENTRY, HEMP AND
INGRAM CARPETS
AT VEkY Low PRICES.
Come and examine our stock and YOU will
ssve time and money. We arc selling a.
cheap as the cheapest.
ADAMS T. BROTHER,
5O4 MARKET STREET.
TOBACUO AND CIGARS.
|OTTo q BUTz
Manufactures OF all kinds of
SEGARS! SEGARS! SEGARS!
NO. WEST FRONT STREET,
Wilmington, Del.
CHN OTTO Ill JOHN RIrTZ
UNDERTAKERs.
T, j. WYNANs,
ruhNlohlNt UNDEhTAkER,
NO. toa sHlPLEY STREET,
Residence IFS West Eleventh street.
ll-2S-tt
S SIMON @ UrHRlr'
General Furnishing Undertaken,
NO. s2e E. SEVENTH STREET,
22o Wilmington, Del.
TRRMs.-2O per cent. less than usual prices.
THOMAS MITCHELL,
FURNISHING UNDERTAKER.
NO. 4l2 KING STREET,
Wilmington, Del.
,JoHN B. MARTIN
FURNISHING UNDERTAKER.
NO. 221 sHIPLEY STREET.
Furniture neatly repaired. l.ls3m
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DE- E. O. WEIGH. |
THE DENTIST.
Has removed to
NO. bl3 KING STREET, WILMINGTON.
6-Anesthetics administered, and all
operations In Dentistry performed skilfully
md reasonably.
DAv1DJ }. MURPHY, JR.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
NO. o.swEsT SEVENTH STREET,
lo-2ti Wilmington, Del.
.ARRY EMMONS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
NO. 702 MARKET ST.,
isnl-ly Wilmington, Dol.
TEETH FOR ALL THE PEOPLE.
Reautifpl Teeth at 60 az a. nd a,o~ |
Daily Republican., 1879-12-03

Np1 En For . large iuad VI kind! ing
OxsOO wood. Orders can be left OF
Gray l. Bros, Second and King streets; Ja-
cob Moore, ,at Oity Depot, and John 3. Miller,
at Ristng sun, or at the Factory, corner Of
Union street and 0ilpin avenue.
el{f J. MCKINNEY
Daily Republican., 1879-12-03

REMEMBER OUR PLACE Is IN THE
NEW RUDOLPH BUILDING,
Sharp County record., 1879-04-03

by the strong arm ofthe law, to go
forward in this matter. But as to the
last proposition, friend informs me
that the county has not been divid-
ed off into road districts, as the law
directs, and consequently says it is
idle talk to say man can be forced
to work public highways, when
the proper steps have not been
taken to establish the districts as
such. Be this as it may, the roads
are not properly worked, and ! am
not lawyer nor sufficiently int
mate with our worthy county judge
to be able to answer this question. !
would suggest that you invite his
hOnor's attention to this matter, so
that, in case he has erred. he may
retrace his steps and have this mat
ter made legal, or come forward and
explain, as this is matter that
should interest us all. But fearing
may become tedious | will close by
saying we had a fine rain last night,
plenty to eat, no "April FOOLS" and
general good health.
Respectfully, o. F. Fl.
Sharp County record., 1879-04-03
HEEP MTIRU.

A bad cold or cough, the most insiduous
of all the evils which intict mankind, read
lily yields to Coussens' Compou d Honey of
Tar, and practical test Of its virtues has
never failed to convince the most skeptica
that it is the best remedy ever offered the
public for coughs, colds and all diseases Of
the throat ard lungs. The editor 0f one
of our religious papers says that a friend of
bis, suffering with asthma. informs him
the use of Coussens' Compound Honey of
Tar, than from all the various remedies
tried. If yOn have Il bad cold or cough, re-
member that Coussens' Compound Honey
of Tar will speedily relieve you. 1t is sold
by NJ. W. Wright at 30 cents a bottle. l
Sharp County record., 1879-04-03
OFINTEREST TO THE PUBLIC.

Public speakers are often annoyed, and
even seriously afflicted with an affection of
the throat, which greatly hinders their eff
forts to entertain and instruct their hear
ers. A slight cold adds to the difficulty,
and sometimes results dlsastrously unless
efficient means be used to prevent. Every
one knows the healing virtuess of honey
and lar, which are found IN all their
strength and purity in the greatest cough
medicine ever prepared. A certain cure for
coughs colds and all diseases of the throat
and lungs is found in COusspns' Compound
Honey of Tar, which, together with the
golden treasure of the bee, contains the
resinous balm yielded by the pine, eonbin-
ed with other materials as simple and eff
ciant Remember COussens' Compound
Honey of Tar will cure your cough. Price
50 cents bottle. For sale by NJ. w.
Wright.
Sharp County record., 1879-04-03
"TIS SHEET TO LORE, BOT OH HOW
BITTER" =.

Their acquaintance began auspiciously.
beautiful, amiable and interesting. Her
loyellneSs excited she admiration of all who
knew her. and if is not strange that after .
few mee ing, the aurora of love irradiated
his skies, and he wandered in u blissful
dream of happiness. His wOoing progressed
favorably, and might have terminated sue
cessfuily, had he not told his love in a voice
which sent shuddpr through her frame,
and produced feeling of revulsion fatal to
nis homes. He should not have appeared in
the refined presence of his lady love when
aboring under the DISADVANTAGE OF bad
cold when he could have lid himself et it
so easily By the use of Coussens' Compound
Honey of Tar, never falling remedy, for
coughs, colds and all diseases Of the throat
and lungs. Price so cents For salo Ivy NJ
W. Wright. |
Sharp County record., 1879-04-03
JtftT YESfTtTE.

We have no hesitency in recommending
Cousens' Compound Honey of Tar as IN un-
failing remedy for coughs and colds. as we
can give the most substantial and weightv
evidence as to it's virtues.i 1t has cured
thousands, and its increasing popularity is
abundant proof that it is appreciated in a
vigorous cline where coughs, colds and
diseases of the throat and lungs abotnd. If
you wish to obtain spec iy relief from these
affections remember that Coussens' Com
pound Heney of Tar is the best remedy in
the world, and is only 50 cents a bottle. For
sale by NJ, W. Wright.
Sharp County record., 1879-04-03
TO THE PUBLIC,

The undersigned will hereafter
conduct general land agency bust
ness, including, besides the purchase
and sale of lands, the securing OF
homesteads, donating Of lands, OBJ
tanning of patents, &c. ! have all
the necessary blanksand full instruc-
tons for proceeding in all cases.
My fees will be moderate, and terms
easy. All business entrusted to Inc
will receive prompt attention.
Resp'y, J. W. BUCKLEY.
Sharp County record., 1879-04-03
P0UdHKEEps1E, April 2, 1879.

As / promised in my last letter to
you, some time ago, to write again,
have concluded to comply Herewith,
rather than have you believe | was
too busily engaged in farming af
fairs to attend to that duty, and be
considered by you along with that
class Of our citizens who do not in
terest themselves in the progress
OF the county sufficiently to be a
Jealous patron OF our worthy coun-
ty paper, for such we consider yours
to be, especially when compared
with some OF those Of adjoining
counties.
Preparing for and planting crops
is engaging our time now while the
T weather continues so favorable for
getting "aIl things ready" and the
most Industrious have finished
planting corn and have considerable
amount Of cotton land ready for
planting, while wheat and oats are
looking well, and in fact we are
all in good spirits; and contemplate
better times ahead.
The daily hack line from La
Crosse to Walnut Ridge via Smith
vile gives increased interest, as well
as affording great convenience to
our farmers and neigh hbcrs, and
seems to bring us In closer connec-
tion with these points, as well as
the great commercial city Of the
West. But while these ronvenien-
ces are afforded us do we, to whom
the keeping in good condition of the
county roads, over which it is COM
PEELED to pass, reciprocate unto this
public Necessity; or do we even do
our duty under the law in relation
to keeping these public highways
Gin good repair, so as to afford at all
times free and safe passags to
wagons, carriages, &C." along such
roads. |, tor one, am confident we
do not and cannot see how said
hack line can be long continues
without We willingly; Or are forced
Sharp County record., 1879-04-03
sVENING SHADE
EH s GH = - L.

cond annual session will open
first Monday in, SeptemberI
rhe session will be divided
vo terms; the second term
icing on the first Monday
iary; 1879: ,.
pei month payable 1T The
OF each Month; $3.50 to 80
ges, extra, per tern, : So
tai fee, 1t " soc
e, per h8nth, I; sS to SlO
$ will te charged ftcm date
lnce to close Of term.
dfther information address
nelpal, or President Board
tees, Evening Shade, Ark.
w: ?: MoktB, Principal.
Sharp County record., 1879-04-03

the county court, which conv enes on
next Monday. We may add, how
ever, that whatever the circumstan'
ces may be in regard to neglect
it can be nothing moro than an
oversight on the part of our county
Judge, who has repeatedly expressed
himself as in favor of good roads
and the advancement Of all public
interests.
The town election last Tuesday
resulted as follows: For mayor-W.
NJ. Sanders, 20; J. W. Oldham, q.
For recorder-R.- E. Huddleston -
no opposition. For aldermen-R.
D. Williams, G. w. Davidson, ]. P.
Cochran, J. P. Jones and j. Nicely
Shaver--no other candidates. We
are informed that there will be an
investigation IS to the legality OF
the election, it being alleged that
there were some irregularities in the
management thereof. We will re-
port the result IN our next.
Last Tuesday night, about II
o'clock, the people of Evening Shade
were startled by the simultaneous
and rapid ringing of both the church
bells, accompanied with the cry OF
"Fire! Firew and on looking out a
bright blaze was seen rising above
the tops Of the young growth OF
trees which stand between the main
portion of town and the college,
creating the impression that the
latter was on fire. Much excite
ment ensued, and persons from all
directions in and about town hasten
led to the spot to assist in suppress
ing the flames. Upon reaching the
top of the hill they found nothing
but pile of brush on fire. and that
they had been "sold" by IN number
Of nischievous young men or the
town, who had put their wits and
hands together to perpetrate huge
all-foo's-day joke, or "April fool"
1t was rather severe joke, and sev-
eral became considerably offended
thercat, some threatening to put
the law in force against the offend
ing parties, but as it was done
through sport and is not likely to
be repeated, we presume their threats
will not be carried into execution.
Sharp County record., 1879-04-03
W0rnina ORDER.

In the matter of the guardianship Of J. D,
Johns,
To all whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that have on the
Sth day of February. 1879, filed my account
current for final settlement in said guard
ianship. All persons Interested are there
fore warned to appear in the probate court
OF Sharp county on or before the I'd day OF
the Nav term Of the probate court Of said
c0uutt, and Plead, answer or except to the
SAME, br said account will he confirmed by
said court according tU law,
Feb 7th, 1879, W. &. SMITH.
1864
Sharp County record., 1879-04-03
LEAF TOBACCO.

Davis & Spurlock are selling leaf
tobacco in Evening Shade lively. 1t
is a fine article, one to three years
old. Now is the time TO get good
supply, cheap, Price from Is to 20
cents per pound, owing to quality,
They don't expect to remain here
long. They are licensed dealers.
Sharp County record., 1879-04-03
Warning order.

Sharp circut court, on the cbancery side,
April term, a. D 1879.
Daniel W. Crownovcr. plaintiff, against
mary e. Crownoyer. defendant,
Tie defendant, Mary E, Crownover. is
warned to appear in this court within thir-
pIaintif, Daoipl ". Crown6ver.
This Feb, Goth, 1870.
J. Davidson, Clerk.
j. L. Abernethey, Atty. 81
Sharp County record., 1879-04-03
Mail Directory.
EVENING SHADE.

WalnM Ridge: Dai9y; arrires at 0pm; de-
parts at3 ms
La Crosse: Daily, nrrires at 3 a ~; departs
at 6 pm.
Bdtc@lle: Sem -ueektU arrires ria Mar
ria Polk BaJOy ,ThWsdays and Fridays, Z a m'
Martin's Greek, ria Ash Fiat: Weekly; GrTires
WedRealdy dt s ? NJ; departs Tuesddy, lam
Sharp County record., 1879-04-03
Church Directory.
EVENING SHADE,

NE church, South: Preaching frst andthid
iSabbaths in each month. Prdyer.meeting and
lecture erey Wednesday, night. VI Il Cmsteadr
? e.. Pspti@t ,Chmch: Preaching see9nd SAP
bath and Saturday night before, IN each months
Preaching fourth SabbaM in each month. u,
B Baird, pastor Sabbath School at W i
Church at 8 o'olock WP Mchie. Supt
Sharp County record., 1879-04-03
New Hack Line! !
-
SMITHVILLE TO LA CROSSE.

The undersigned is nov running daily
hack ffoih La Crosse to Smithyille, Ark,
making connections with the hack from
Walnut Ritige, on rhe st. L., J. NJ. and s,
raiirOadi Leave La Crosse at / O'clock q. m,
arrive at Smithyille 1920 ann; leave Smith
vile at II a. H., arrive at La Crosse 9 p. sn'
Passengerr carried at reasonable rates.
Respectfully, u. n. HEbMS'
Sharp County record., 1879-04-03
EVENING SHADE.
Court DirSot0ry.
SHARP COUNTY.

Circuit: Third Monday after the J0mh Mon,
day in March and September. .. County, First
Monday in JaauarN 1pril, JUty md Ocfober'
49,. Probate: First MOnddy in February, May
August and NOrembcr
Sharp County record., 1879-04-03
Local News.
County court next Monday.

See notice of leaf tobacco for
sale, in another column. Go buy as
much as you chews. -,
| --Mrg. Hulda W. Bone died last
week, at her home in lizard county,
ofpneumonia; age IS years. -
AS yet we have been unable to
obtain the circuit court docket, only
a portion of which has been made
out. Will endeavor to give it IN
full next week. -
| (--Mr. J. A. Barnett, of Calamine,
was in town the first of the week,
and extended bis term of subscrip-
ton to the RECORD in proper man
ner. Mr.. B. reported the farmers
busy in his section, and some corn
already planted.
| The North Arkansas Pilot, a
new paper published at BatesviIle, by
R. B. Leigh, is a we'll printed, newsy
and interesting seven column sheet,
and deserves good patronage.
Batesville and independence county
can very well support two papers.
\ Among other matters of pub
lie interest of which our county
court has or could have charge is the
providing of very necessary out
building on the public square. This
could be done at very slight ex-
pense, would be an accommodation
to many who attend circuit court, and
prevent the necessity of utilizing a
portion Of the court house to pur-
poso for which it was never intend
ed. What do you say, judge? -
Our friend Mr.. E. G.. Aehder-
son last week made a visit to Ash
Flat and Salem. He found business
dull at the Flat, but the merchants
were in St. Louis purchasing sup
plies for their stores, and are ex-
pecting fair trade during the
Summer. At Salem the merchant
seemed to be doing very good
business, and the farmers along the
way were busily engaged planting
and preparing new ground for cuIti-
vation: lie reports the acreage
sowh in wheat to bs quite small, but
the crop generally looked thrifty
and promising.
The following is list of letters
received and not called for, during
the past week, at the Evening Shade
postofice:
Bruner Atkinson, John Brown 2, c H
bethany. G W Blan. W F Caldwell, Wiley
Duke, J H Frizzelle, Robert Fore, j R Good
man, Wm. Hodges, j E Mitchell. TIC Mar
lin. H G Morris, Phoeby Phillips, VIM
Qualls VIM Runsick Ada Roberts Wm. K
Reed; Z Shiltou Ed Smith, VIM Upton, A
Vance, VIM Webb, / Yates Solomon Yea
ger; John Green.
We would respectfully direct
the attention of the couhty court to
the hints and suggestions OF our
P8ughkespsie correspondent, in an
other coltmn of this issue OF our p .
per. If there has beeh any neglect
of the coaft, as indicated by our cor,
respondent; resulting in the present
I'll eged bad condition ofthe roads, PC
hope the matter will be taken into
Jo~,t;o, NJ tba payt tprrn Nf
Sharp County record., 1879-04-03
Official Directory
DISTRICT AND CIRCuIT

Congressman, fourth district. r NJ Guntet
State Senator, second district. 81 B Judkins
Crcait Judge, third circuit. ....... IL II PoweH
Prosecuting AH'N third cir. Charles coffin
Sharp County record., 1879-04-03
Societies..
EVENING SHADE.

EVENING SHAUE.
Rural Chupt7. No 50, Il. 4. ~, meets Nirt
Saturday in edth month -. .EreHiRg Stdd,
todGe 10 143, 4. f. u 4. N. MEETS SdtarddJ
hight before the first Sabtath in each month.
Beredr Ledge No es, Il q. o. f., tneets Fr'dds
nights semimOntbIg
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1879-08-28
[From Tie N. o. PioGyaae, dug. 23l.
THE KIBBE.LEVY DIFFICULTY.
Mr.. v
FA1R OAKS PLANTATION.

FAIR OAKS PLANTATION.
Bayou VermilIon, Aug. 1850. {
TO the Editor Of the Ptcay0Re:
DEAR SIR-It was only this day
that 1 have been able to procure
a copy of city newspaper contain
ing a very ingeniously worded
statement of the unfortunate
ARRAY between %. g. Kibbe and
myself, which occurred on the 18th
inst.
If you are inclined to do both
parties justice in the matter. /
earnestly hope that yon will insert
my version of the affair.
The immediate cause of the
assaulton Ki5be was the fOlloWipg
note, sent from the boat, through
Mr.. Wilcoxen, my overseer, with
the further verbal injunction to
come "well prepared | give the
note verbatim:
"Mr. Levy-A1low me to inform you
that you are q ~pusilaneous cur Of the
lowest breed, and a dirty unprinCIpal
Jew of the very lowest breeding.
'Sr, you can meet me here next trip
if you are a dog of any kind breed.
Respectfully, d. O. RIBBE."
Alone aud armed with a pistol
aud cudgel, ] repaired 10 Centre.
port, the landing nearest my resi-
dence, / awaited The arrival of
the Matte from above. When
she had landed aud the clerk
came from the plank towards
Moss's store, Imet him atthe crest
OF the hill, ana hating remarked:
"Ill teach You how to address a
gentleman" Then striking him
several sharp blows in due and
ancient form, ] retired from the
scene of action and went about
business.
l thank God that q resort TO
firearms was avoided for my sake
as we'll as that of my opponent,
Ny desire was merely tOincnlcate
q lesson in good manners. /
should be very sorry to learn that
the wounds inflicted should prove
dangerous, for while universally
unpopular, Kibbe is at least dear
TO his family.
Yours very respectfully,
ID. H. LEVY.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1879-08-28
6ditoriaI.
LOUISIANA WESTERN RAILROAD.

Several hundred tons of steel
rails have arrived at Houston, and
the travel for the last month has
been larger, over the completed
portion of the line, THAI during
any mouth since it has been in
operation. A train from Orange
last week consisted of twentysone
cars of lumber, shingles and ties,
and at Beaumont it was length>
ened by the addition of fifteen
cars more. Most of the saw mills
of Orange are employed cutting
b for the road. Several miles
of track are laid east OF OalCasieu
river, and now nearly a hundred
convicts are daily employed in the
ChOupique swamp, and steel rails
at CaIcasieu Pass are being de-
Iivered at West Lake Charles to
facilitate track-laying west of the
OaIcasieu, which will commence
in a few days. The pile,driviDg
on the Louisiana Western bridge,
across the Sabine, is completed.
The trestIe work across the SaA
bine will be about three miles and
a half long, and the river CROSS
ing about three hundred feet wide.
Three pile'drivers were working
steadily on the Sabi8e, Judge
Wingste has completed his con-
tract for one million of feet of ties
for the road. Sixteen passenger
coaches, six sleeping coaches and
number of baggage, mail and
express cars for the Vermilion
and Orange section have been
ordered already at the North.
The work is being rapidly pushed
his way, all west Of Lake Charles
being about complete.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1879-08-28

BoWie's LrFE P~RKsrRvrye sv,rp
1rand 0aillou, Terrebonna Parish T..
Maroh 10th, 1S78.-This Is TO %eertif, az.
! Ernest Cantrell, was afflicted VIII J
severe cold for the period of 2 ssar,
WHO . cough that was SO severe NJ aTna.
could not rest night or day, often sais
ing great quantities Of blood, until T hs
came 50 weak and emaeiated t4at / oo, NJ
pot turn myself In bed without heIn snS
ieei confident that liberation of M s na
nad set 70, used different patent rnad
elnes without relief. also annJ;as
diHerent medical men and their rar,ea" y
also failed, and my friends thonaga
Honla certainly die of the diaesss
~ otneF, Remedies failed, / was nragsiies
upon by my friends to try Bowis's ny
1ieserVing syrup, and the reiief ~
sAlnea Was magical Ii relieved ~
Jug and aIlagedIth pain in NV ohaa.
80 caused me TO rest comFortsbIa ~
aakas' wnlcn bad not done for 4 syass
While. l continued this syrun un1,i stoss
psLAsotiy restored TO health, and mona
~ LokIer aypmtoms hare retnyned y
ssAs t1ls statement and afldavit th.t
LEES slIaiIafly afflicted may e. tna,sa as
Wy slla syrup. ERNEST GANTRFIY.
Tree 81 per bottle, Or 40 par do-aa
$3.50 aia orders ID NFa. Hanr;sas
DoWis' Live Oak p. 81. Terrahasssa
FaTishs La, AsIteoonne