davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-10-13

Cleveland Herald: 1t is not "trupes'' it is
s'Republicans at the polls" that the brigadiers
are exercised over.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-10-13

Every morning the young and disconsolate
widow of the drowned man comes and seats
herself by the beach, questioning the unreply-
ing ocean with eyes red with weeping. 1t is
in vain that her friends seek to dissuade her
from the painful practice.
NO." she says, "the sea has taken him from
me- and the sea must bring him back to me-"
They began to fear, at last, that the woman
would lose her reason, and a distant relative
was appointed to bring her round to thoughts
of resignation.
"Come, come, Henrietta" said he, you
must give a reason for this!"
ga reasoni" exclaimed the widow, between
her sobs, sit is very easy for you to demand a
reason, -boo-hoo-hoo-if they don't find
his body can never get married again!
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-10-13

Walter Walsh of New Britain, trackma1 !na
employed by the n H d. H. fnt;ou H. was Conn sn,eu
SATURDAY.. He leaves wife and several chill
dren.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-10-13

The California Legislature is Republican
by twelve majority ON joint ballot.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-10-13
Cap and Bells.

Cincinnati Commercial: Important if true
"a wife.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-10-13

TJNDERTAKER rs, Wood and Metallic
u Caskets Co inns, Shrouds, Caps &c.
s. S. RICH & SON, 1873 Exchange st
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-10-13

The Promoter and Perfector OF Assinai
Iasi0n.
The KReforrner and yifnIizer Of the
Blood.
The Producer and HnyigoFasor of Nerve
and REnscle.
The Builder ana Supporter of Brain
Power.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-10-13

HyAILOR. A full lime of SeasOnable
Goods always on hand.
If II .
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-10-13
House for sale
RuiIdiuy IotS For Sale in Deerine

TTNHE Park belonging to James P. Baxter, ESQ.,,
i formerly f. Q. J. Smiths estate,) is being
laid out into House Lots. These lots are very de-
sirable, reached by the Horse Cars. Terms and
conditions very liberal. Please call and examine
plan and judge for yourselves. Portland Office,
166 FORE STREET. JOHN w. MUNGER.
octS eod1mM,W,&F
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-10-13

TIAILOR.
--latest Importations.
A e WEIR No & Free ST BLOCK
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-10-13

SILVER has taken an upward turn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-10-13

TAILOR. Always ON hand the best
l. German, French and English Goods.
w. H. KOHLING, 80 Exchange 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-10-13
TO Let.

VyHE Offices in Merchants Bank Building vacated
Il by National Traders Bank. Fire proof vault,
and heated by steam. se8dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-10-13
% GRAY STREET,

"OUSE TO LET. Contains ten rooms, bath
i'll room hot water &c. Enquire of GEO. G.
HOPKINS, 1191a Exchange street.
sepI7 eodtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-10-13

ERs, Caslkets, Collins,
Robes. and every requisite for funerals.
McKENNA g. DOUGHER, 424 Congress st
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-10-13
To Let.


TN KNIGHTVILLE. Upper Rent. House in good
l. repair. First house left near bridge; apply on
premises. seI2tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-10-13
REAL. ESTATE.
For Sale.

N ESIRABLE property in Deering, situated on
IL the Windham Road, " miles from steam and
horse cars Morrills Corner: % of land in a
ings. This place has been occupied for market gar
den and 400 hot bed sash and other necessary tools
will Re sold with it if desired, at bargain If ap-
piled for soon. n S. GARDINER, r. E. Agent,
Centennial Block, No. 93 Exchange St.
ocg DIV
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-10-13

VyHE Office, Qarge front room with front private
Il office second flight, now occupied by the under
signed at No. Exchange St. Central, convenient
and light. Terms Reasonable B. BARNES, Jr.
au2S If
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-10-13

DKANOs & ORGANS.
III The Best Instruments and Lowest Prices.
SAMUEL THURSTON, No. 3 Free st. Block
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-10-13
Office to Let.

r OVER half of house, or four connecting room
IL I'd story, very desirable, No. 301a High Stree
sep3dtf NEW NUMBER "a.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-10-13
WANTS..
Wanted.

LNARMER and wife to take charge of a farm in
IL Gorham for the winter. Address Box 1918,
Portland P. o. or epply to E. Z. CPHAM q CO.,
oc1ld2w Exchange Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-10-13
WANTED.

TIVE men to sell BTRK,S PATENT
IL WEIGHING and MEASURING
SCOOP, in every county and town in Maine, and
New Hampshire. Liberal Terms to Agts. Send
stamp for particulars. F. A. ROBINSON.
se2Oeod1mo Thomaston Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-10-13

CTOVES, Ranges, and Furnaces.
- Sole Agents for Magee Furnace Co.'s Goods.
A. N. MOVES g. SON. IL Exchange st
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-10-13

CHARLES CUSTlS q CO., 495 congress ot
GROCERIES, Wholesale and Retail.
VI Fine Teas, Coffees and Fancy Groceries.
GEO. C. SHAW & CO., 5S3 Cong u 235 Middle
GROCERIE., staple and Fancy
U Wholesale and Retail.
j. j. CHENERY & CO., 4S4 Congress st
GROCERIES q PROyIsTONs, Teas,
U Cofiees, Canned Goods, Flour and Grain.
c. N. & j. B. LANG, Portland cor Greer st
CUNs, Revolvers, FISHING Tackle, Skates;
VI Agent for Du Points Powder Mills.
G. L. BAILEY, As Exchange st
HARDWARE, Cutlery, Tools,
I. L. MERRILL CO., No. Market Square
HATS & FUKs. Special Fine New
LII York Goods. Buffalo u Wolf Robes speciality
MERRY, the Halter, 237 Middle st
HATS, Gaps, GIoyss, ladies' 4 dies Ears E%rs'
JOHN G. HAYES s. CO., No. Market Square
UEwELRY, Watches, Chronomcters,
u Clocks, Charts, and Silverware.
WM sEN1ER & CO., "a Exchange St
TEwELRsys,, s,,. Wa,chfs, asd p;,ts, Diamonds Wars
CARTER BROS, 521 Congress, cor. Casco st
TEwEERY, Watches, Clocks. silver &.
D Plated Ware, Fine Watch Repairing.
SWEET & SWIFT, 513 Congress St
TEWELRY, Watches, Clocks and Silver
j. A. MERRILL & CO., 239 Middle st
TEwELRY, Watches, Clocks, &e;,
- Silverware Manuf'rs, Gold and Silver Platers:
ATWOOD & WENTWORTH, sos Congress st
KID GLOVES, Laces, smalIwares sand aud
IN Ladies' Furnishing Goods wholesale and RETAIL
OWEN, MOORE g. Co, 507 u 500 Congress
MARBLE AND sOAPSTONE.
WlH II. F. THOMPSON, Excelsior Marble Works,
SO Temple ST., between Congress and Federal
Nl wear, Gloves, Umbrellas, Fine Shirts, &c.
At FARNSWORTH'S, $50 Exchange st
MERCHANT TAILOR. A Fine
Nl assortment of Cloths for Gentlemen's Wear, n
AUG. S. FERNALD, 237 Middle st
M "A MRS. E. r. FowLE,
No. Elm St
MILLINERY & REAL LACEs.
437 Congress St
MILLINERY X0sSn;1a FASSH ss5as saS sSSDsl sSrssas.
MRS. l. P. JOHNSON, 459 Congress St
MILLINERY q EANCY GOODS,
Wl Velvets, Flowers and Real Laces.
MRS. j. DRYDEN, Cor. Congress and Casco SITS
MUSIC, Music Books, String; nsssaass Musical
IRA c. STOCKBRIDGE, 156 Exchange St
MUSIC g. MUSIC BOOKS, Pianos,
Wl Organs, Musical Instruments, &c r..
G. X HALVES, 1T Middle St
DIAPER HANGINGs, Interior Decora-
i tions, Drapery Work, Upholstery Goods, &c
G. M. B0SWoRrH No. Free st. Block
DIANOs & ORGANS.
6S, 70 u II Exchange st
| DIANOS & ORGANS.
JIG The Best Instruments and Lowest Prices
SAMUEL THURSTON, No. 3 Free st. Block
CTOVES, Ranges, and Furnaces.
- Sole Agents for Magee Furnace Co.'s Goods.
A, N. MOVES g. son. IL Exchange St
CTOvEs, Furnaces, and Ranges.
= Sole Agents for the "Falmouth Range"
sc. B. NASH 172 liza Fore st
g WINTHROP FURNACEs,
| - Winthrop Ranges. Winthrop Parlors, &C.
ANDREW MULNIX, 100 Centre st
TAILOR. Always ON hand the best
| l. German, French and English Goods.
W. H. KOHLINC, 80 Exchange St
| Il --latest Importations.
A. E. WEBB No. 8 Free St. Block
yUyAILOR. A full lime of SeasOnable
II Goods always on hand.
c. II. CHESLEY, 261 la Middle st
r1NOERTAKER Rs, Wood and Metallic
u Caskets, Co hns, Shrouds, Caps, &C.
S. S. RICH SON, 1873 Exchange st
TTNDERTAKE EKs, Caslkets, Collins,
u Robes and every requisite for funerals.
McKENNA g. DOUGHER, 424 Congress st
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-10-13
Loggers Wanted.

DESPONSIBLE PARTIES to take jobs of log
IL ging on the Saco and AndroscOggin rivers En-
quire of the subscriber at Saco, or MARK r. COOL
BROTH, Steep Falls, Me.
Saco Sept 18th, 1879. sep15eod&w4w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-10-13
To Let.

"OUSE corner Centre and Free, suitable for a
III genteel Boarding House, Inquire
augf3dtf 1O9 CENTRE STREET.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-10-13

q WINTHROP FURNACES,
- Winthrop Ranges Winthrop Parlors, &c.
ANDJSEW MTTINIX 100 Centre st
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-14
SUNDAY IN. PARIS.

"Sunday in Paris seems to be becoming, in one re-
spect ut least" says Paris correspondent, more
like sunday in London than was the formerly.
Nearly all the respectable shops closed and the
business traffic in the streets is small The streets
aud boulevards, with the cafes and restaurants.
are, however. far from being deserted Sunday
is holiday for the schoolboys. who spend
the day with their parents the friends Of their
parents. and do not return to the dismal col
legc dormitory until night. 1t Is largely tor tho
benefit of this public of schoolboys and their
that morning take place tho theatres
Yesterday there Were matinees at thirteen of the
Paris theatres and there Is no exaggeraon In say
ing that they all well attended. The perform.
ances vary from those of the classical works or
Racine. Corneille and Moierc. down to the modern
mclodrana and operetta, taking in on the way victor
Hugos Hermann, q comedy OF Labche and
seancc by the conjurer Hermann Then Tor the
lovers of music there the Conservatory ana the
Pasdeloup concerts; aud FOR the lovers OF pulpit
oratory the lectures OF Pere Didon' the dominican
preacher, the successor and rival OF Lacordaire;
and the sermon OF Father Hyactnthc-or
rather I should say of NJ. Loyson-both OF
whom lectured on the SUBJECT or divorce.
Father Didon is entirely, opposed to the institu.
ouyht TO be admitted only in very grave
Sunday being a holiday, not only tor the boys and
many families OF the middle classes dine out. and all
the restaurants consequently fuller and gayer
Sunday than on any other day OF the week. Then.
after dinner. Il you have not had enough anuse-
ment you have the whole range of the theatres, from
the humble shanty of La Nillctte to the still humber
temple Of the drama ut Mont Parnasse. each Offering
something attractive. The casinos open
usual, the circuscs filed with special Sunday
audience. and all purvoyors of amusement are beat
Ing the big drum to attract the public. With such
varied programme IL Is no wonder that man. no
matter of what nationality he be what tastes
he may have. finds difficulty In passing sunday in
Paris. Picture galleries. churches, elegant promen
AIDES, theatres, shows-in short, relaxation, amusc
ment. instruction or edincation-ars equally within
his reach"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-14

Saviour thmorning an Advent sermon on "The
Expactant Wild" aud this evening "Some Sa-
cred Places.
Dr. Deem reaches in the Church of the Strangers
this morniund evening.
DIR. J. DIerr will preach at the usual hours to-
day in the Ctral Baptist Church.
At the CeIal Presbyterian Church the Rev. ]. d.
Wilson will,each morning and evening.
The Rev. S. Macarthur breaches morning and
evening tod in Calvary Baptist Church.
Bishop Ok. of Rhode Island, will preach this
morning Al evening in the Church of the Holy
Trinity.
The Rev.lr. Shipman will minister to Christ
CHI rch tod as usual.
DR.. Newn, will continue his discourses on 1.-THE
Supremscyt Law" this morning in the Central
Methodist iscopal Church. Service In the even
ing also.
"Triaers'rill secure the attention Of the Rev. j.
B. Ceaver to morning. In the evening Mr.. Cleaver
Will review gersol's philosophy OF "Calvinism VS..
Christianity in the Church Of the Disciples Of
Christ.
At Duane ,thodist Episcopal Church the Rev. J.
W. Ackeriy II preach this morning and evening.
In Eishtedh Street Methodist Episcopal Church
the Rev. Gege z. Strobridge will preach this
ing and admister the sacraments in the morning.
Inc flrstfeformed Episcopal Church VIII have
the ministrions to-day as usual Of the Row. W. T.
Sabine.
The Rev. &c. Hogbin. of Michigan. will preach at
the usual hors to-day in tho Free Baptist Church.
DR.. I. s. Piston will preach in st. AIMS Roman
Catholic Chteh this evening on "The Gifts of the
Holy Ghost tthe Church"
The Rev. Q E. H. Chaplin will preach this morn
ing in the Chrch of the Divine Paternity. and in
the evening vi deliver extemporaneous address.
The Rev. dmund Guilbert will preach in the
Church of to Holy Spirit this morning. and the
Rev. Il. B. Hfhngs. of Trinity Church. in the even
ing.
AT Grace 0apel to-day the Rev. DR.. A. B. Carter
will preach athe usual hours.
Dr. r. s. Hwlaud will oficiate a. usual to-day in
the Church othe Heavenly Rest.
Mrs. +. O.ayret. of Baltimore. will address the
Brooklyn Spitualists this afternoon and evening
in the Washiuton Street Institute.
Tho Rev. b. Rice assistant minister Of the
Church.of thiHoly Trinity will be ordained to the
priesthood in {. Thomas Church next Friday morn
ing by BishopPotter.
The Temperance meeting in Fifty-third street
Methodist EIscopal Church tomorrow evening
will be ADDRESSED by Messrs. Hart and Dryer and by
Mrs. X. G.. Coulin. who will recits poem.
Sharp County record., 1879-09-04
ALL KINDS OF
j .O|B WORK
Farm For Sale.

A farm of 60 acres, miles southwest of
Evening Shade, near La Crosse and jack
gonpOrt road; 49 acres in cultivation; Is
acres timber, mostly oak-gOod for rails
Good family residence, with seven rooms;
sm0kehouse, barn, Stable, cribs, &C.; two
wells, one Of them convenient TO residence;
good apple and peach orchard on the place:
also an abundance of shrubbery. Good To-
cation for a physician. Price, 1890, one
Sharp County record., 1879-09-04

that this new location will be a
candidate for the county seat at the
next removal project, which will be
again agitated ere long. Our in
formant promises us q communica-
tion on this sabject, and in favor of
the above named place shortly.
The quarterly meeting which
commenced in Evening Shade last
Saturday has resulted in a general
religious revival, such as has not
been witnessed here for several
years. Elder Boswell was present
and preached SATURDAY and Sunday,
since which time the eorvices have
been conducted by Pasons Umstead
and Baird. Much intt.es is mani
tested, three conversions having
been witnessed and ths meetings are
still in progress.
The yellow fever Is undated at
Memphis, there being is new cases
and deaths on the Lei and So new
cases and 4 deaths on the I'd inst.
About 800 cases and 200 deaths are
reported since the fever commenced.
The disease is spreading throughout
the country around Memphis, and a
few cases are reported at New Or
leans. A dispatch from Grenada,
Miss on the I'd inst, reports one
case there, and great excitement IN
consequence. Contributions for the
sufferers are being received at Mem
phls from various places.
Sharp County record., 1879-09-04

will exceed $1,000 by the time the
sentence Of Whitley is executed. -
The Scalpel man, thinking an ounce
Of early explanation worth pound
Of apologies, processes love for those
whom he intends to poke fun at
through the columns of bis paper.
JACKSON.
1t seems from the reports given
by the News that a majority of the
male inhabitants of Newport cele-
brate the Sabbath by getting drunk,
The town records and other
public documents were recently
stolen from the mayors Office at
Newport and $lOO reward is offered
for their return.
WHITE,
AS the tall season advances the
editor of the Searcy Beacon begins
to dun his subscribers for "that
wood. ."---Ears of corn weighing
two and a half pounds have been
raised in White this season.----
Fines imposed at the recent session
Of White circuit court amounted to
over 81, ,500.---A man was fined
$l8 and costs for throwing a brick
bat INTO a dance hall in Searcy one
night recently.-~--The first bale Of
cotton brought to Searcy this sea-
son sold at 22 cents per pound.
GREENE.
The farmers of Greene are max
ing preparations to SOW the largest
wheat crop ever planted in that
county.---Cotton picking has com
menced in earnest in Greene
FleaS and mosquitoes have driven
the editor of the Gainesville Press
to the necessity Of drowning his ag-
onies in "sour mash," and the
result is a genuine case of jimjams.
Hear him: II would not live always,
| ask not to stay where hucksters
bawl melons and string-beans all
day. The few hours Of slumber
permitted Us here, by the feas and
mosquitoes are paid for too dear"
Sharp County record., 1879-09-04
YELLOW FEYER NOTES.

Two gentlemen met upon the street yes
terday, when the following conversation
took place: The first gentleman was very
much surprised at seeing the second, and
said:
"Where in the world did you come fromY
Memphis"
~ thought you were dead"
"Yes, those Howa1ds reported me dead
last year, and am still SO recorded"
"How is Memphis"
"It is given over to the thieves
"The fever does not seem to be so fatal
this yearW
"No; it isn't regular Yellow Jack When
man dies now his body crumbles to pieces
almost as soon as it is placed in the coffin,
Last year the body would remain in a
dried-up condition for two or three days.
We had the kind of fever we are now Eav-
ing all last winter. Whenever fire was
kiudled in house where the disease had
been, it broke out and the inmates died"
"You must have had some sad experieu-
ces?u
"Yes; my wife and children died last
year, end was reported dead. No sooner
was this report originated than the thieves
began TO piIlage the house. l was sitting up
with my dead when they broke open the
door. Two OF three empty collins were in
the house, and l determined to frighten
the thieves off. had NJ weapons, so got
in one of the cofins and lay there still as
death. The thieves pushed open the door
and came in with lights. ] raised myself
Stifly up in the coffin and tried to make my
face look as CHASTITY as possible. When the
burglars saw me they imagined they saw
an apparition. They dropped all their
plunder, turned and fed."-Louisville COu-
rier-Journal.i
Sharp County record., 1879-09-04
PUBLIC SCHOOLS,


The people of Ar kansas seem to be wax
ing up to the interests of the free school
system. At the recent election (16th ult.,)
schools were voted nearly all over the
state, From our exchanges, we find the
following result:
Magnolia, Benton, Little Rock, Ft Smith,
Beebe, Prescott, Hope, Texarkana, Arka-
delphia, Van Buren and JacksOnport, each
voted mills special tax, and will run
schools from months to the year round
Evening Shade voted mills and Bates
vile voted 5000 tax and a 9 mos. school.
Some few otherwise live towns voted
against schools. Dardanelle, 100 against and
Il for tax Russellville, SO against and So for
tax. Des Arc, a majority against-Morrill-
ton, no tax "The little school around the
corner is no more."-Morrillton State.
Let the lovers of education keep the sub
ject agitated until every school district in
the state has good school.-Searcy Bea-
con.
just 80, Mr.. Beacon. Now what is White
county doing for the cause7
Sharp County record., 1879-09-04
Local News.

The Evening Shade Sabbath
school, we learn, has entirely "play-
ed out"
Cotton is opening out in this
section, and the work of gathering
will soon commence.
Stock buyers from Missouri
have been purchasing cattle in this
county during the past few days.
As the school directors returns
were not all in, full apportionment
could not be made last week by the
county court.
Mr., Robt. Gray is having q new
harness and saddle shop erected at
the corner of Main street and church
avenue, near his old location, and
will occupy the same in few days.
Mr.. 7. l. Herrin, late a student
44. Ne rs rs s9so3S " s59g2a .sFs !;
here last week for Fayetteville,
where he will attend the State Uni
versity until completing his studies,
Mr.. H. 7. Johns, ofthis county,
has eight acres Of sugar cane this
season and has purchased cast mill
and evaporator with which to con-
vert it into syrup. He expects to
be prepared 10 supply all the sur
rounding country with the sweet
stuff this year.
-Messrs. W. G. Shaver J. R.
Metcalf, W, D. Cochran, M. W.
Wright and G. W. Davidson are on
a trip to st. Louis, where they will
purchase supplies for their respec-
tive business houses. Mr.. Geo.
Blann is also visiting the "future
great" city, but for whatpurpose we
have not learned.
The following is list Of letters
received and not called for, during
the past week, at the Evening Shade
postofIice:
Rebeoca Atkinson, Samuel Ander-
son, John Brown, S Black, L
Carpenter, Lewis Francis, ] R Civ
ems, W A Horton, Frank Hall, John
Johnson, A B Lott, + NJ Nesmith,
VIM Runsick, W S Taylor, James
Wilkes, VIM Webb and T B Will
liams.
Evening Shade is improving
rapidly. Besides the buildings re-
Gently completed and those now in
course of erection, lumber and 9th
er material for several new buildings
have been procured, and work will
be commenced on them immediate
ly. J. P. Jones, Sheriff Huddleston,
J. R. Metcalf, Hon. Sam II. David
son, DR.. Henry Brown and L, P
Collins are among those who con.
template said Improvements. We
will have more to say On the sub
iect when the work is further ad
vanced.
Explorers, surveyors and math'
ematicians have again been at work
endeavoring to ascertain the center
of Sharp county, and this time it is
located on what is known as the
Wade farm about 6 miles cast Of
Evening Shade, on the south side Of
C+roubarryy rivnr IVa ora pformed
Sharp County record., 1879-09-04
Church directory.
EVENING SHADE.

~ d Chwch, South: Preaching first dndtird
Sabbath8 in each MONTH. PrGyG'-mecHHg and
lecture every UedRe3day aigdk II Il Cmstead,
2 c.. Baptist Church: PTcdciiRg second Sab
bQth md Saturday night bet9re, IN each m0utd
y u HoUOrd, pGst0r. .Presbyterim CLNrch
B Baird, pastor. .SaJBah School at " i
Church at 3 o'clock WP NcKie, Sapt.
Sharp County record., 1879-09-04
Mail Directory.
EVENING SHADE.

Walnut Ridge: Daily; ayriUes at 8pm; DE-.
parts at p M.
La Crosse: DaiIH GrriCe8 at / p m; departs
Gt 1 p M.
BatesDille: Semi-wcehly; arrives ria Dur.
rilIe Mondays md ThipSdays at 8 p ~; departs
Uiq P0lb BayOu Thursdays and Frdays, z q NJ.
MartiR8 Greek, Uia Ash rat: Weekly; arrircs
Saturday, at 6 p M; depGte Friday M tam.
Sharp County record., 1879-09-04
SocietieS.
EVENING SHADE.

Rural Chapter, No5O, Il. Il. w., mecfs hird
Saturday in each month. ... Ereping Shade
Lodge, No 14S, A. H. q h. W.. meets SatwdQy
night before the first Sabbath in each month.
Berear Lodge, No 90, l. o. o. T., meets F'iday
nights semi-mOnHly.
Sharp County record., 1879-09-04
SHARP COUNTY.
EVENING SHADE.

EVENING SHADE.
Recorder. r. H1,ddlest0B
Ii"9P5 ;-..--.-..-----.- ---.--U VI SdRdfrh
1IdfShGt. t........-........ UUtIsOR
ALDERAIEn
J p Cochran, R u Iillidul8, " DaridgoR,
j N ShGUcr, j p Jones.
Sharp County record., 1879-09-04

Transient aduerti8ing, ten cents per line, each
insertion.
Marriage and death notices, not OUer ten
lines. free; more than ten lines, half transient
rates.
Legal notices at Statate prices. No legal ad-
Sharp County record., 1879-09-04
Court Directory.
SHARP O0uNTY

Circuit: Second BORdGy in February ana
1agust.. =; County First Monday in JaRpaly.
ApHL July and october. Probate: TiySt
Monday IN February Nag, 4agtst and No
UembGr