davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-03-02

club does not produce one OF the men named by
:ttae visitors, it shall be: obliged to show
beyond question that it. has made every effort
to cotnp!E with the ruIa' 'Aaid has been disap-
pointed BY crcumstantos over which'it had no
eontfe&:o Failing to 'donthls, the visiting club
6Ta 5ha'l ~, nays power to choose whom it will to UNI
An ett9Gt:rill alsonbe made at the meeting to
rescind th action. TAXI at the December meeting
whereby u11 fonp ba3s must be caught on the hy
in order to put:lo1lf the striker. There is no
sense in the plsent rule. aud, in addirion it de-
prives the audtEuple Of the sight OF numerous
tine plays hF'.the catcher, first baseman, and
third basens2na' in the capture OF foul-bound
balls. The' general sentiment Of the League
seems to he tnat the old rule was the best, and
1t will doYptiess be again placed in force.
~, o. TnE 'tou1pE" FOR 1879.
Late left.eyening THE TRIBUNE received from
the publishers, A. q, Spalding & Bro, advance
sheets sA oh the Base- Ba!l Guide for 1872 This Is
MANY facts OF fntercst:to lovers of the game
which arc not made public save through the
League Sccrctary's office. The book is neatly
bound one OF siIty-two pages, the title-page be-
lng embellished' with ]ite-like cut Of Capt
sDalding, detected:in the act Of making three
base hit: Then comes well-written history of
the gan1eof basc-ball, and exhaustive treatlses
On curstd pitching, batting, hase-running,
fielding, etc., illustrated b. cuts OF Refs, Dali
rymnle, james White, and George Wright. The
diifeFcnt positions in nine, and the way to play
them, arc also fully explain ed in an interesting
manner, together with many valuable hints to
the Young player about playing the different
positions, and best modes Of training, practic-
Ing, etc. 4 short and conctsc history OF the per-
1oF!napces Of each professional club, together
With the averages OF their respective players for
1875, is also one Of the features of this Guide.
But that portion of the work in which the pub
lie will take the greatest interest is the Official
batting and fielding averages OF the League
p!arc7s, compiled By n. e. Young. Esq, the
efficient League Secretary, and THE TRinuae
has the pleasure of being the first paper in the
country to lay them before its readers. They
are as follows:
, 1879-03-02
IN THE WATCHES Or THE NIGHT.

Al! how still the house, and lonely,
In the watches Of the nightt :"
All what memories, uprising,
Fill the darkness with their light. -.
As I lie and vaguely listen :
10 the footsteps OF the breeze, !.
While the dreaming leares awaken,
And are lightly, softly shaken, i
Till they make rai4-lke pattez
In the dark and quiet treesi
How my lost ones rise before ma
In the watches Of the nightl
How her bright hair, in the darkness,
Makes glory and light; y,
While her blue eyes, soft and tender, =; =;
Smile upon me- Us OF yore, ~.
And her white hand points, forever,
backward to the days that never,
With their sunshine and their gladuess.
SHALL return to bless us morai
O the sorrow OF that parting
IN the watches Of the night! "
with the stars the purple darkness
All abioasom was, ana bright,
When sudden burst OF moonlight .- e.
= Raincd glory on the air: -
Passed a faint. nelodious signing :,
Through the room where she was lying,
Came and passed in waves Of music,
Aud my darling WAS not there! =
Up the hfgnts OF starry sp1endos, :
IN the watches OF the night - - -
Past the rosy verge Of morning
She had t9'en ner nngel-fiitht. -. l.
When this life, made up Of heart oreaks, e.,
Shnll be merged In Endless DaY,
Far beyond all Eartn's rep,nlng,
We shall meet where light ia shining
Fair and clear on Hills Eternal, j,
Aud tho night has passed away. :
CARRIE f. n HEHLEH%
, 1879-03-02

in the current number of the Spirit "Albfon !,
has some criticisms on stakes. taking for his
text the events of the Chicago Jockey and Trot-
1ing Club which recently closed. He objects to
the Chicago Derby because It is not open to fl
lies. arguing that custom has everywhere pre-
scrbed that in Derby both sexes should be
given an equal chance This is true enough, but
it does not follow that for this reason Chicago
is obliged to frame the conditions Of its races 70
accord with those Of similar events elsewhere.
On the contrary, the Jockey Club OF thls city
irss, from the start gone on the principle of ar
ranging the programmes OF its meetings to suit
admirably. The programme for the June
meeting provides race for S-Tear-o1d colts, one
Tor 3~year-od f1lies, aud one for both colts aud
hllies Of that age. Simply because the Club
chose to call its colt race the Derby and Its colt
ami flis race the Trial Stakes is no reason why
any outsider should find fault There is
nothing, in this instance, In name. The horse
that wins the Trial Stake will be just as well
thought Of IS though the race was called the
Derby. These are little things that belong to
1h- CLUB alone to settle, and outside journals
nes:d not worry anY about them. The Chicago
daily papers made the Jockey Club a success,
md they will try TO do the fault-hnding when
RuY is necessary.
Auother thing that tsAlbionn finds fault
With is the fact 1hat the Club has not get estab-
ltshed any fixed events. This will be done next
iatl. Us soon as the annual sales Of
lhoroughbreds are over, and men who are likely
~ HIKE cnI11cs IN suen eFeDtS have absolute
knowledge concerning the animals that are to
he n their stables during the ensuing year. In
regard to the amount charged for entrance in
he stakes, it may be said that the policy OF the
Club is to encourage the owners of small stables,
:,'si elso those who breed on limited scale, and
1t IS believed 1hat the interests Of al parties
VIII be best snbserred by making the entrance
Ice q moderate one.
DEAD MEN AND TRoTrERs. |
One Of the most amusing things that oas oc- |
cured ln connection with trottini, m1ttcrs for |
some time is the controversy now in progress in
, 1879-03-02
SPORTING.
THE TURF.
TIE $50 HORSES OF 1875

TIE 2:30 HORSES OF 1875
Below TIE TR1BusE presents table care
fully compiled from the records Of the National
Association, showing the name. pedigree record,
aud previous record Of every horse that' during
ISIS, trotted for the first time in s:o OF better
While nll the necessary in1oImat'on regarding
these animals may be Cleaned from the table,
there are some facts that are TO DC Obtained
only by research, and these are ol sunclent IN
te.est to warrant some reference 10 them' It
appears that, during inc year, Es horses sue
ceedcd in getting ins'oe inc 2:5o circle, the most
noted being 3ooots1ofo, tne oleaf-ola Stallion,
that. Ehcn taken 70 Ca'nolnia IN me spr1ng.
could hardly beat .ao out that 1Fotted before tue
season closed IN 9:@l7s, the same record being
made by his slFe, Noodtord alamb1lno. who also
drops INTO inc 2:5o fanks 1or tic hrst time;
bonesester: no" owned IN lineage, that IN his
hrst season on the turf placed himself IN the
@:3o Glass; a!tnoueh having no record when the
year began; Col. Lewis, the wonderful Caliior-
mia eelding' that vas transformed from PAGER
to 2:lS1 horse in one season, and now has the
fastest record made by any horse during his first
wear IN the tnrf: Cror,e. The Illinois mar tn
..Ia ,r,1a r,,,r,,-s.,, :a,,aa s....:"1, 80 "
"notn Ia. A1'ooSh ea''eo At1entioH callf last
, 1879-03-02
IA WORM + THE BUD"
''He1f keep that other woman from my sight.
l r' Know r. not Il her face BE- foul Or bright;

''Hsn keep that other woman from my sight
Know not II her face be foul Or bright;
1only know that 1t was bis delight"
lovely face! and branded on my memory 80 deep
I1at never, nevermore shall l be ahle, now, 10
keep =,
It from my SAD eyes shut away, though should
wake Or sleep. -
To think that others head was pillowed, once,
''Once!" = Once}" {God, how that stingaD An
hour ago 1oa may hare press'd
Her to what IN foolish fondness, called my paes
Of res1l
NY brain seems like thing Of frenzy nerves.
bow unstruug;
for, though you crown me queen to-d1y-youS
idol, fair and young 4
There was time your lips to hers in SLOW. swees
kisses clang!
And how shall 1t be balm to know that even 70
mast l.
Though borne npon your heart Is Loves own rose
when ny sun the last shy leaf has turned, fos.
gotten dley
II, stopping tenderly to touch my tear-wet, palae
face,
Ton could say truly, "Little one, my lifss most
holy place
Is sacred so your name alone, unmarried BY other
# could only be your first pure love-and la't-''
Loose. loose your clasping armsi between III t"o
tnat face appears! .a
Hush! there ara thoughts too sad for words, ano
grtefa too great for tears!
M1nlAx BEA7mcz DxAKE
, 1879-03-02
Americans Seeking Employment in par,e.

: fa57s C0ntneaf1I Gazette
me newspapers OF the United States womb
ni1, qenaer gtsat service to their coun1rymen by
come to Paris ID search Of work WIN have +bai.
labor 1or thcirpains. Scarcely q week passes
ny that one or more Americans do not anpiy at
the several offices in the Rne Scribe for employ
hn ment. some OF the applicants come from their
nna.es a1 a!one, others lead brothers and sisters
To1k bring their wires and children with them.
10 Zinc cases out OF ten, these people have left
Aner'ea without first asccrlalntne whether
@ rams IS fertile field for emoloyment or NOT,
anu the3 are. besides. totully unacquainted
, 1879-03-02
PEDESTRIANISM.
THE ASHLEY BELT CONTEST,

| ~ 49, 1o,.1 - -, ..
| ~ tAe 49,, - teesuI n4ontu' anles:
interfere to prevent, Ia, international pedestrian
| contest for the chamnoushio of rhe world ani
| the As,1cv he1t rv;li hc ha.7,n ~ Nav w.,
~ =. :..,,, s s-sa 49, -. 49, 49," ~
H'tt' - VII oe ,sn.clnoe'so ~ every QUE liza
last year, when this belt was offered By Sir John
| Ashley to the winner of a six days. go-as-you.
nlcase contest. eyerything was arrannea in s,,cs
. manner as to discourage American nedes.
| trians from entering. In this country there are
| no men VINO have made lonr-distance running n
specialty, and it vas probably with .
| fn]l };nnv1edue of This fact that tho
rivnr If Thn nn1t stinu,atni that ~ the ,n,tosts
for the nossessjon runners shnuid he ai}mittea'
it was thought. naturally enough. thut O,Leary
tinction as pedestrians wonld take hand in The
first cootcsr. and the clause in the conditions hr
which rnnncrs ware allnwcfl tn comnete vas d.. i.
si,,ned N shrewd nroyision which would cf-
fectually handicap any adventurous shirts
whose ambition mirht temnt them to cross The
watsr @ in n search Of gIorv. sA W ~&''7 'A''
H1t. in spite of ofcunnincly-devised rcou1ations
q Chicnro rnau-O,T caTv-wrnt ~ Fnnlan5'
won the beTt fairly, and brought it home WITH
him. This naturally moi1n t6osr ~ Victor,a,s
subjects vino nrc interested IN ath1nt,c sno1te
fani most of them n7,1 rather sore, and ever
sinco the nrontfui 3av vhnn 0,T a,Tv ro,ohod
fhc end of his siv days tramn viii I'll 10 fn.
eieners behind him. mud. as horsen,rn sav
eehe1ras -rn.Eo .b +rn; ~ ues!slm
So long rs the Amcrican ciampion renamed in
good health there lid MT seem Ia he mnch
S STou nGm - nas tas.e ~ uos acsut ~ ue usucn
ta ~ s mn,t 1st G uos ~ =. feae ~
sara g, ~ a1' ""ih "an ns leet
nnI whru The news reached En~1an5 = rlonnf
action was at once decided upon aud carried ont.
Tile first thing was to cnncoct q scheme
whereby all American nedestr;nns eycont
O'Leary, would be barred cut OF the proposed
contest, and atcnrt1inely the matci, was snrnnU
kindness Of the Spirit i'll tclcgraphing to all the
propao1e coinpeIHors tnev would nave peen un-
eus1, hr coh1e wjthin tho 4;u,a nar,a, - utpos.'
+;asn. 1,,1 ~ - ,,na rm-e. ~ - - 11 M
, 1879-03-02
ATHLETICS.


1-1s 4*-A11103A1O2S~
Last night at the Folly Theatre occurred the
second of the series Of exhibitions under the
management of J. h. Webb,-walzing, wrest-
ling, aud sparring being among the features.
This afternoon and tonight similar programme
will be presented. i
, 1879-03-02

this in view the Grand Medal was voted to Mr..
David Bates, the Superiority Badge to Mr. Alb
ner Price, and the traps to j. J. Kleinman. It
is understood that Mr. Price will oppose the
dissolution of the Club.
, 1879-03-02
0RTH0GRAPHiCAL.

JAYLr TUE TRouBADouR. ~;
Hurdene. ~:
9 king Of the nddIc, sVlihe1m1. > .:
II truly yon love me, 1uss telImj;
Just answer my sign
BY the glance Of your eye =,
Be hoaesr anu upn'L try u seiImt. ...
WIZ WIZ zIsa RAPTURE ~ yoa5 ns's 9s 81 sla thFt'
And II l could beitevr -''c.>-, ."~s-
Thar You meant to 4ece1v.. !, :t,:$::jf
Wlhelmt, 1 think it would kli.4s :. 4si3:x
TOO TEAzE. :5:t,
See here, Bnrdetre! ->9@*.a =.
We muca re2rettc ,t:.>@
Your ways in orthography. ~:
We greatly fe2z r.. III:
You're not sincere; " ; .5:s
You give us too much taffy: - ~:
Amidst yonr els j.. ..,:,
}ou write TWO t's- -"
In medic ibis tute,'' '"'' 10 : !:
But not t'tutiss- ~ - ~ =
Ime:" You miss 49, =
The simple path OF dury. >. ~:t:
. Come. drop that .e," :,,... ....,, -,
Likewise that ~, >" ..,,:-
And give Us simple *'Burdet'"-.;- ''.*,::
Just as in youth, - ',' 'S'-
Perchance, forsooth,
fouc rustic ears first heard it.
Good bye, Burdet-te!
Yours, etcete-
'Rah Nor Orthography and The Burlingtos
Eoek<ysI Bu11's Ere. ::
, 1879-03-02

The Address of tho American Boy Who Wa,
Fond of Coasting to His Fond Mother.
cANro 1.-The DEPARTURE =.
80, mother, am going our,
For coastinE'H such jolly thing.
Nj double ripper, long and stout,
No stone from an Assytian 4i:ng< '
Could orertake us down the white
Long hillside We SO feety sped: .rs
Veil nave bully time Tonight '-'
Oh, put me on my little sied.'' '.>*
cAxTo 11.-Gus sPosr. -.
The double-ripper whzzes down
The long, white, shining hillslde's sl63a
There's no sNlfter sled in town
lis Ieeter than the antelope.
A merry company it carries : =
Au0wn the hill, neross the plain,
And when ar last 1t stacks and tarries, -
They gnylV climb the hill again. - ':'
CANTo nI.-THE aTEEH8MAN. '
The boy steered on the flying sled j..
That sped adown tbs hillside white.
Vlat double-r4ppet, painted red, =
It was his pleasure and delight
Who-hoopt at ninety miles an hour, .j
Or SO, 'adown the steep they sludet
But did noe see grim danger lower
In farmers alelgh acEoss the road
cASro Iv.-THE COLLISION. ~
There came crash OF thunder-sound: +:
The merry 5lideru. where are they.
Ask Of the people who come round
With window shutters, where they lay.
Ask Of the Coroner with glee
OF inquests and Of fees who hints;
ASK Of The hurrytng II. D., .:
Who fees for aInlca and splints, -;
...:~.
CANTo v.-THE RETURN. -
"oh, mother, I've been sleighing ont; =
cannot reco}lect thing, .
Except heard the farmers shooI,-
AMI rhcn, my arm waa In sling; q;
NY nose was aatter than stale beer; ,;t
One ear had vanished from my head
I hare 1t in my pocket HERE
S'0h, put me In my little bedi' ~:
AS swift a. stones ."
En{oHed from the old AYsyrtan sling.-Hsnrr ?. -
fsiotefron past OF t'ade." Al ''rode" Of ''Etds.e
, 1879-03-02

| management OF q. II. MISUNDERSTANDING, WFeSi
; ling, aud sparring being among the features
This afternoon and to night similar programm
will be presented.
DISTRICT TELEGRAPH.
The wor k Messenger-Roys Ars Requires
lYe,o York 7rl5une.
The great majority OF PERSONS are probably
not aware OF the many and varied uses to whicl
the District Telegraph system is put BY al
classes. The Company employs ut presen
about GOO boys, who are paid al average Of $;
week. There were scores Of boys from al
parts of the city and vicinity in the Company:
main office Saturday,-boys who we're au1iou:
to get situations. The Superintendent OF Mes
scngers, Mr.. Gregory, was asking them curious
questions to test their knowledge OF the
city and their education. None under n
years of age were accepted. When they
are received, they are taught the rules
Of the Company, how to behave
and what to do under all circumstances; and
when this preliminary training, which usually
lasts ten DAYS or more, IS over, they are en-
ploycd in active service. The amount OF work
done BY these 800 boys may be inferred from
the fact that the messenger-receipts average
| about S80U day. The greatest demand for the
boys is during the holidays, and the du1lest
| period is during portion of the summer The
boys answer summons at all hours from 1859
boxes, which are in dwelling houses and on the
/ corners Of blocks, in all parts OF the city. In
some blocks in the upper part Of the city near
| ly every house has an alarm-box by which
| messenger may be summoned for any purpose
| In less than five minutes.
| The uses to which these hundreds OF boys are
] put appear to reveal many curious phases Of
character IhsTe are many young men, soo
purposes. OF late there has arisen a demnud
for escorts to places Of amusement, and from
one house to another. In the former case, the
address Of the person applying for the attend
ant is taken, and word is telegraphed to the
ceptral office tor an escort. Tile one who an
swers the summons Is given the address and
letter Of introduction, and accompanies the ap-
p1lcant to whatever theatre she desires. The
escort pays for the car-fares and tickets from
money that his newly-made friend has given
him. He attends her back to the hotel, and
receives 81 for his services.
The custom OF employing escorts has become
regular practice, und appears to be growing in
favor. Ono evening recently there were eight
ladies' at six different theatres including Booths
during the Kelogg-opera season, whose escorts
were furnished I" to order" The\men en-
and in the majority OF cases they are in the
service OF the telegraph Company during the
daT. As rule, the demand for these disguised
messengers comes from married women, wid-
infre3uentlY two women apply for one escort.
It is said that the daughter Of prominent pro-
fessional mau and of a welI-knowu CLERGYMAN
are among those who take advantage Of this
curious custom. Many OF the women who an
plY for these attendants arc strangers to the
city, ignorant of the situation Of the theatres.
Men, however, as well as women mpov es-
corts for various purposes. Many-in fact, most
, 1879-03-02

DR.. Bulls Coogh Syrup has heen before the p1o-
l!c for years, and is pronounced by thousands sup
rlor to all other medicines for the cure OF eonSos
colds, Influenza, end all pulmonary compla1nos
, 1879-03-02
TEE TRIGGER.
THE EEYyTCoTT CY.r1B~

held meeting yesterday afternoon, at which it
was resolved to dissolve the organization. With
Sharp County record., 1879-12-11
IInC Notice.

Twill meet the AK payers of Sharp codn-
ty. Ark, in their respective townships ~
said county, during the year 1880, at the
times and places below mcutl0ned
North township. at Alfred kelletFs, Mon
day. Jan. 5th; Unicn township, John Gar
neI's. Tuesday, Jan, 9th; Jackson IoWnsDip'
Clayton Place, Wednesday Jan. 7h; Rlch-
woods township, Ash Flat. Thurs. q FTlHi;'
Jan. 8th q 9th; Morgan township, McHat-
fey,s SATURDAY., Jan. 10th; Lebanon town
ship. Hopewell Church, Monday, Jan, l2'h;
strawberry township. Andy smlfG'S' Tngs- ,nis
day, Jan. 18th; Big Creek township, GAIA
mine. Wednesday jan. 14th: Scott, town
ship, Shaver Place, Thursday and FRIDAY
Jan. 18th & 10Th; Washington township
McCord's, Saturday, Jan, nth; Cave t9Wn- t9,WWtnl
ship. VIM. Stewards Monday, Jsn, l9tn;
sullivan township Joe Blicle; K,rs TgeSGay stnrg
wednesday, Jan. Dist; Plney Fork town
ship. Evening Shade. Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, Jan. 22d, 23d and 24th.
Resnectfully. T. Y. HUDDLESTGD,
Sheriff and Collector Sharp Co.
Nov. 29th, 1919.
Sharp County record., 1879-12-11

mitted suicide by shooting himself
with gun, last Monday. Brewer
was a farmer, had a family, and pos
sessed considerable eproperty. Some
years ago be had severe attack OF
fever, which is supposed to have
permanently injured his brain, and
more recently he has evinced a sui
cidal mania. Severll months since
he attempted to kill himself by cut
ting his throat witA razor, but
only succeeded in ineicting a ghastly
wound, from whicg he recovered,
and was engaged Il the ordinary
labors about his farm until he in
augurated the trag}c performance
which ended his life.
Sharp County record., 1879-12-11
CAeap Homes !!

| offer for sale the farms. town lots and
other property described below, to-w;t;
Residence lot or five acres in the west
part of Evening Shade, on Salem road;
GOOD frame residence, cistern, stables cora
crib, large garden, young apple and peach
orchard; plenty of timber FOR fuel. Price
moderate. terms easy.
Eighty acres Of land T miles north If
Evening Shade, on the Ash Flat road; so
acres of good tilaDle land; improvements
consist of the wall of log house, and Iatt-
prs and shingles for same; good spring OF
lasting water on the premises. More land
adjoining can be bought on reasonable
terms. viii sell low, for cash OF stock,
A farm Of 80 acres, miles north Of Eve
ming Shade; 80 acres in cultivation, 80 uD-
der fence; one log dwelling, smokehOusr,
barn and stables; good spring near resi-
dence Over 100 apple and peach trees on
place. Also, 2 gO0G work horses, two
horse wagon, COWS, yeaTling calves, "a
sheen, 20 hogs, several plOws and Diner
| farm implements. VIII sell the whole for
| S7OO cash-abOut half its value.
| A farm of 60 acres, miles southwest OF
| Evening Shade. near La Crosse and jack
! sonpOr road; 40 acres in cu!tlvauon; 10
! acres timber, mostly Oak-gOOd tor ral'H'
! Good family residence. with seven rooms;
smOkehOuse, barn, stable, cribs, &c; Two
wells, one of them convenient TO residence;
good apple ana peach orchard on the place;
also an abundance of shrubbery. GOOD 10
cation for physician. Price. Sl,HV, ous
half down, balance in two payments Oh
$3.50 each, one and two years at'er ua'e'
For further particulars, cali on or address
| j. W. Buckley, Evening Shade ark'
Sharp County record., 1879-12-11
Local News.

Blank mortgages and warranty
deeds for sale at this Office.
-lfyou would pass happy win
ter, just waltz right IN and pay the
printer.
The finest cigars are kept at the post
office.
The first quarterly meeting
of the NJ. E. church South, for Eve
ming Shade and Lacrosse station will
be held in Evening Shade, Saturday
and Sunday, 10th and 2lst inst.
You will ind a fresh supply of cocoa-
nuts. candies, raisins, nuts, canned goods,
cheese, crackers, tobacco, cigars, DC, by
calling at the pOstDtfice.
The names and ages OF those
for whom marriage LICENSES have
been issued this week are as follows:
SiIas Vaughn, "a, and Minerva Glib
son, Isl G. W. Graham, 36, and Nan
cy j. Higginbottom, l9; W. t. Wit
ten, 20, and NJ. A. Simpson l8.. -,
Mr.. J. B. McCaleb, who visited
Ash Flat this week, Informs US that
the merchants Of that place are DO
ing lively business, and the farm
ers Whereabouts seem TO be flush
with money as a result Of the abun-
dant crops raised in that section
this season.
The cards of Messrs. Green u
Hinshaw and Wilkerson Il Craw-
ford, blacksmiths. &C., will be found
on fourth page Of our paper Both
firms are composed of energetic, In
dustricus gentlemen, who under
stand their business and will give
entire satisfaction to their patrons.
New improvements are vlslDle
each week, indicating that Evening
Shade is steadily if not rapidly be-
coming city Mr.. J. N. Shaver is
erecting commodious kitchen and
dining room adjoining his dwelling,
and Others about town are contem-
plating additions and improvements
to their buildings as soon as they
can procure the lumber requisite.
We neglected to call atten-
ton to the advertisement OF MI
| D. L. King, with 7. A. Mcneil q
Co., of Jacksonport. Mr.. King Is
we'll known in this county as an en-
ergetic and honorable young man
and Messrs. McNeill & Co. bear the
reputation of being very reliable
firm wherever known. We advise
our farmers who haul their cottor
to Jacksonport to give them a call
The following is list Of letters
received and not called for, during
the past week, at the Evening Shade
postofiice:
Ernst Bensch, S d Baker, Wm Bearden'
G. K Ford, G Hodges, Clemmy Henderson
tCoI,) wv NJ Jordan H R Jones, VIM Kinney
Miss NJ D King, P King, R W Lynch A /
Lott. w C Medlock, Anna Medlock, ) L
AledIock. B 2 Medlock, Josie Mcdaniel, ,
NJ Pearson. J B Richardson. Josiah Rich
ardson. Pink Smith. H G Slagle. c Slmp
son 9. n arriet Simpson, Hugh Spence, Al
bert TAYLOR, James Wagley. Postal cards
Geo Cathey, H j Johnson, Thos McAOee.
D, Taylor.
4 We learn that Wash. Brewer
residing near Hickory Valley post
Office, in Independence county, com