davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1879-02-13
W0TNinN Order.

Before d. n, ljuddlcSton, Justice of !hc
Peace Of Pincy Fork township. Snarp coun.
~, Arkansas,
R. D, Williams. surviving partner of thy
late firm Of v, 4. Williams g. Son, pin,
against
". d. Reynolds. defendant
Attachment.
The detcndant, W. ID. Reynolds. Is warn
ed to appear in this court Within thirty
days, and answer the complaint ana NJ.
tachIncnt OF rhe plaintiff.
Gwen under my hand on this 2Sd day Of
January, 1879. ID. y. HUDDLGSJon, j. p.
Jan. 23d 1879. 29-4
Sharp County record., 1879-02-13
Bedemptjoh Notice.

Redeemed by +, N Moore, on Jan. 2jth,
1876 the ut sW sc If section l6 township
II north. range west. tof the sum Of so IS.
Redeemed by Il. X. Moor. op Jan. 2jSh,
1913, rhr " ilf ne rand the ~ no nd Tho
@ fri pit NV Of sect ;on q, all in township II
norh, range west, for the sun Of 50 995.
I'd. DASIDSOu, Clerk.
Sharp County record., 1879-02-13
EVENING SHADE !
EIGH SCH 0SL.

The second annual session will open
on the first Monday in September,
1878. The session will be divided
into two terms. the second term
commencing on the first Monday
in January, 1879.
Tuition per month, payable at the
close of each month, $3.50 to So
Languages, extra, per term, 50
Incidental fee, " " 5Oc
Boarding, per month, sS to $40
Pupils will be charged from date
Of entrance to close of term.
For further information address
the Principal, or President Board
Of Trustees, Evening Shade, Ark.
W. P. M0KIE, Principal.
Sharp County record., 1879-02-13
Mail Direct tory.
FV ENING SHADE.

Ua'nm Rjdgc: Dajiy crcept Sund0y; a1irca
1T Z p m; dcparism 6 m.
In Crosse: UNiig cmcpi Smddy; Nyircs Gi
T m; dcparis at pm,
Baicsrjlle; ScmiWccbig MTircs ria NaJ-
riVc Nopdays ant Thnjssiays at 6 pm, dcparis
ra POIb BGgoH ThIraddy9 ami Ffidoys, 7am.
CdhtOR. ria .lsh FiGt: UrebjW aIy'ircs on
UedHesday MGp NJ dcpGr's 1aeSdpgm7@m.
Sharp County record., 1879-02-13
Local News.

Mayor Uldham Is pEQpHtlHg
lumber with which to build q resi-
dence in the east part OF town:
Mr.. W. G. Wasson has been
quite i'll with cold or pneumonia for
the past FIVE days, out is said to be
recovering. y
III. D. MoAbee and Miss S. A.
Harmon of this county, have ven
tured to launch their barque upon
the turbulent waters Of the sea OF
matrimony, this week.
~--Sherif Huddleston has oomplet-
ed his collecting tour oyer the coun-
ty, and finishes his advertised
appointments with this place the
remainder of this week. -
Z Several wagon loads Of pork
from Missouri have been brought
here and sold during the last few
days, at from four to five cents per
pound. =
"A list Of letters and postal cards
arriving at The Evening Shade post
office and addressed to persons not
residing in town, will be published
In the RECORD each week hereafter.
--Messrs. W, c. Shaver, DR.. Il.
W, Brown, W, W, Metcalf and J. D.
Hankins are among those of this
vicinity who are just recovering
from severe attacks of cold or pneu-
monia.
--Mr. D. G. Huddleston, brother
of Sheriff Huddleston, Of this place,
arrived here with his family from
Humboldt, Tenn, yesterday, and
proposes to make this section Of
country his future home.
"A bill compelling druggists who
sell intoxicating liquors to pay the
same revenue that is required of sa-
loon keepers, was passed in the
lower house of the Arkansas state
legislature last Friday by a vote of
81 to l5, y
/--Dr, F. NJ. Cox, recently of Law
renee county, has removed to this
place, and, with his family, is occu-
pying the property formerly owned
by DR., King, in the west part of
town. DR.. King now occupies the
Williams dwelling, on East Main
street, -
THE Evening Shade and Canton
mail route has been extended to
Martins creek, a distance of six or
seven miles north of Canton, to the
very great benefit of the people re-
siding in the vicinity of the new
terminus. An effort is now being
made to have the service increased
to two trips per week on said route.
"A correspondent who signs him
self 81. l., NJ" and claims to reside
"way out here in the wilds Of Sharp
county, surrounded by the blooming
black jack forest" wherever that is,
writes that they have had Gan al
most protracted dance since the
coming of the holidays" in his Sec
ton, and adds that "some of them
have danced themselves into etcrni-
ty." Well, as death always precedes
the condition mentioned why not
send US few obituary notices?
Sharp County record., 1879-02-13
Church Directory.
EVENING SHADE.

ME- Chwch, South: Preoching frH 0Hdthim
Sabbaths in each month. PyWycg-mectiHg and
lecture erery Thmsday ngd i 4 tmhcad,
PC... baptist Church: PrcachiaJ secoHd &b-
bath md Saturday night before, in ench 9tO0M.
b r H0lfOrd, paStoy .Presbyteriaa ChWch:
Preacbiaq fourth Sabbath in each month. "
B Baird, pastor. Sabbath School at W Il
Ckurch at s o'clock CD UiIsOR Supt
Sharp County record., 1879-02-13
SSSistiSS-
SHADE.

RvaI Cbapter. No 80, r. 4. w., necir ttird
Satprd,ty il each noRh. .. ErcRiRg Sbqh
LOdge, 80 f.8, 4. r i 4. ". meets SGigradg
nwhf bctore he frst ScsbbaH ia stck M6Hth. =.
Btrpar Lodlr, No 82. J. q. 0. f.. meets !ridey
nights semi-mJRthly.
Sharp County record., 1879-02-13
EVENING SHADE.
Court Directory.
SHARP COUNTY.

Circuii: Th6H N0Hday after the fourth NoR-
ddy in Narch amt September. =. C0mtg iTh
NOHd,iy in JtBHa1y 1pH, JHig md O''Ober.
80. PIObafe: First .HoHdoy i| February, Nay
IHgHs! end NOrembcr
Sharp County record., 1879-02-13
Official Director ~
DISTRICT AND CIRCUIT.

Congressman. .foWN diairict. 1T " Guntr
state Senator. sccoHd distjd. 81 b JHdLiDs
CTcHt JUdw, HiJd circHt. t.......H II PovcH
Prosecuting AIRY. HUd cH.... ChGries CQGH
Sharp County record., 1879-02-13
THE RECORD
Ii
BFBIIsHEn EVERY THURSDAY, I
j. w. Buckley, Editor.

fsQrty aqEeFttSeMeR'9, PFy"0'e W" ''' " P'
demand.
Transient advertising, taq cents per |'ne: each
insertion. ,...
lines, free; more than ten lines, haf TRANSIENT
rates
Legal NOTICES at Statute prices. N9 lagaf dd-
rertiSGm6at8 inserted gEIess RAID tlr N gqtRNce'
Sharp County record., 1879-02-13
CENTRAL HOTEL,

Evening Shade, Ark. Table
supplied ac,h the best the country ug1rdS.
Rooms comfortable, Good stables and plenty
,ffeed for horses. Charges reasonable,
Mrs, p. McCALEB, Propr'S,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-01
The Census In 1880.

The new census law providing for the
taking of the census in 1880, establishes a
census Office at Washington, with chief
officer called Superintendent of Census.
who has salary of $4,000, is appointed
by the President, and is to be affirmed
by the Senate.
The Secretary of the Interior appoints
a Chief Clerk of the census Office and
many subordinate clerks, copyists and
computators at salaries ranging from
$700 to $1,000.
The Secretary of the Interior also des-
ignates one or more Supervisors for each
State or Territory, to be appointed by tho
President and confirmed BY the Senate.
mt salary of $500 for all services except
an allowance &C: clerk hire, at the discre-
tion of the Superintendent.
Each Superr .sor shall designate and
employ, with the consent Of the Sursr-
intendent. enumerators within his dis
trict, one for each subdivision, and resi-.
dent therein, with reference solely to his
fitness and without reference to his
political affiliations.
The compensation of enumerators
shall be, in subdivisions where the Super
intendsHt shall ddeem suct: an allowance
sufficient, not exceeding two cents for
every living inhabitant, two cent for each
death reported, ten cents for each farm
and fifteen cents for each establishment
of productive industry enumerated and
returned, may be given in full compensa-
tion for all services, and no claims for
mileage or travelling expenses shall be
aiioweu i'll such subdivisions. Provided,
That the subdivisions TO which the above
rate Of compensation 81 all apply must
be designated by the uperintendent Of
Census st least one month in advance of
the enumeration. For all other subdi-
visions rates shall be fixed in advance of
the. enumeration by the Superintendent
with approval of the Secretary of the In
terror, according 70 the difficulty of the
enumeration, but the compensation al
lowed to any enumerator in any district
east of the Tooth meridian shall not ex-
ceed an average Of four dollars per day
| of ten houra of actual field work each.
and the compensation allowed to any
district west cf the Tooth meridian shall
not exceed six dollars per day of equal
working length. The subdivision as.
signed to an enumsrator shall not exceed
1000 inhabitants according to the Cen
su3 Of 1870. .I
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-01
The Homestead law.

MIR. EDITOR: Perhaps the most odious
of all the radical reconstruction laws en-
braced in the constitution of South Caro-
lima, ia the one that heads this article.
The close of the late civil war found
nearly all men who had owned s!aves,
badly in debt, and our New England ad-
vcntrrers and South Carolina dema-
gogues, being aware Of this fact, and
knowing that drowning men catch at
straws," and having some doubts about
the ratification of their new tangled, re-
construction ideas, thought to insert this
swindling homestead clause in the consii-
tuition to catch their votes. This being
tender subject at the time, the people
and The press generally kept silent. But
the thing would not work. The Supreme
Court held that it could not hold good
for debts contracted before its passage,
and hence the debtors last chance was
lost; but the reconstructionists had won.
Now, what next2 The Supreme Court
decides that the products of lands, other
than the previously assigned homestead,
are not exempt from levy and sale-in
other words, the crops Of tenants and
non-land holders can not be claimed as n
homestead. Why not9 Because the
| aforesaid econstructiOnists, in their
hurry to get full control of the govern
ment, seem to have forgotten there was
such being as poor man in the franz
| ing of the constitution. Now what is
the seduel? We have III !; ia.s:ii;
homestead law. The man who owns his
81 600 worth of real estate and his $500
worth of personal property, can make
debts, and swindle his creditor out of his
money; the man with little or no prop.
erty, who is dependent on his muscle for
Irving, may work hard all the year, and
then have all his produce sold from him,
while his more fortunate land-holding
| neighbor can hold his as homestead.
Should such state of affairs exist ?
I answer, no. We should call O consti.
tutional convention, and if it is the judg-
ment of the convention we mua have q
homestead law, let it be n reasonable one,
and one that makes no discrimination
between classes. I think the people are
getting tired of homestead laws, and /
ara anxious to see change. Much more
might be said, but l will let this suffice
for the present Keep the ball in mo-
ton, and let us hope for change for the
better.-Spdrtanburg Spartan.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-01

Buy SA.ALL TRREs.-Nursery men
usually describe trees in their catalogue
as Second class, medium, first class''
and "extra," The difference in these
CLASSES is principally. If not wholly. i'm
the sizes and height of the trees and rs
most farmers desire the best they suppose
that the large "extra" trees merit that
description, and hence order them. The
fact is, however, that small tree will
grow faster and (if fruit tree) come into
bearing condition. sooner Ihan largo
one and, as the Neig England Homestead
states, In half dozen years the treo that
was email when planted will be larger
and finer than any other. The larger
the tree, the larger the roots, and she
fewer there will be upon them. A trea
that has plenty of fibrous roots will grow
readily II proper care Is used in transpor-
tation; but no amount of skill can coax
O tree to live and flourish which is desti-
tute of these little fibfes. The roots of
large trees are always more or less mutiI-.
ated in the process of taking up, while
small trees 0ustain little injury from this
source. Dealers in trees assert that ex-
perieucea men buy small, thrifty trees,
while those who are juSt startipg are anxr
ious for. the largest to be had. Those
who are to set trees the coming eeason
will do we'll to learn from the experience
Of those who, at considerable ioss TO
themselves, have demonstrated that
small trees ara the ones 10 bay.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-01

WoMEN's WoRK.-Rev. Thos. Beech
er, writing TO the Christian Union of his
camp life in the woods, gives the follow
ing advice: "All men ought to go to the
woods and rcligiously do their own wash
ing and general work-such ia sewing,
cooking, house keeping and DISTINGUISHING.
The work of women is not spoken of
sensibly by men until they have done it
themselves. Gentlemen readers, it's easy
to talk But just try it on q very mod
est scale once, and you will honor work
ing women more than ever. Do as
have done-do wash of six pieces, and
then remember that woman turns OF
two hundred pieces in day. Look at
your watch and see how long it takes
you Look at your soap, and see how
much you have used Look at yonr
white clothes handkerchief or towel)
and see what You have done, or not
done, and never again speak harshly OF
or TO woman on wash-day, nor of laun-
dry work rs if il were unskilled labor.
Try it. Don't talk. Don't sneer. Try it.
A sympathetic gentleman having
washed two dozen pieces will never
change his shirt again without a glow
of reverence and gratitude. She did
this Il similar and salutary conscious
ness will come TO him who darns his own
socks, patches his trousers, splices his sus.
penders, and washes dishes. Look moi
every man upon his own things, but every
man also upon the work of woman
Such an experience in the woods will ga
far towards settling the woman question
by teaching us that we are all members
one of another, and there must be nc
schism."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-01
Mosby Raising a Breeze il China.

A private letter just received from q
distinguished American merchant at
Hong Kong conveys some interesting
particulars, in eemi.official way, of the
performances of the new coNsul of the
United States to that port--the ex. guer-
rilla Colonel, john s. Mosby, of Virginia.
Hong Kong, as Ia known, ia the scat of
British power in the waters of Chiua and
Japan, and ruled by en- officer of the
Crown, entitled Governor General. All
che pcmp and pageantry of miniature
court 10 maintained. Under these cir
cumstances the proprieties of etiquette
are closely observed, and the regimen of
manners 10 dictated by the Governor Cen
erals official household. It appears, on
the occasion of Colonel MOsby's ap-
pearance at his post, he disregarded tie
usual formalities toward the authorities,
and eubsequen on the occasion Of an
entertainment OF ceremony at the guber-
material residence, be was requested TO
appear in iie proper costume Of polite
society. He replied that he would be
id before he would wear ANYTHING
e1oeps what another American citizen
would wear; that be represented the
United States, and he proposed to intro
duce American manners and American
customs.
His conduct at Hong Kong since his
arrival there has not only not been satis-
factory to the American residents, but
has been. exceedingly Objectionable to
the English and the residents of the
| other nationalities. This information
has caused much comment here, and a
prominent official observed to-day that
it was q remarkable fact to him that q
person of his character and political re-
lations had been able to SO successfully
deceive President Grant, and continue
with the same success his operations
with the present administration; that his
manipulation of patronage hes not been
confined to the appointment of brother
in the Treasury Department, but extends
&c "his sisters, and cousins and auntB.''
His success Is mainly attributable to his
assumption that he controls the Republic
can party oft the Old Dominion, and in this
way has practiced upon the credulity of
two Presidents without ever showing the
Blightest evidences of practical results.
It is not improbable that the govern
ment will inquire into this matter. and
il Colonel Mosby has been guilty of what
is alleged, action will be taken ip the
premises.-Bdltimore Press.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-01
Revolutionary Proceeding in Charles.
ton.

The people of the South, and especial
ly OF South Carolina, continue to mani
fest their hatred of United States SOL
diers whenever an Occusion presents it
self, and there can be no doubt that the
revolution is coming" in that State.
For come years past regiment Of artil-
lery has been stationed in Charleston.
A few weeks ago the Secretary of War
directed that the post should be broken
up, and that the troops should be re-
moved to Atlanta. When this order
was promulgated, General Sieging, an
unhung rebel who was appointed by the
traitor Hampton to the command OF IS
brigade of volunteers, addressed O note
to General Hunt, the Union commander,
thanking him for his uniform courtesy
to the people of that city, and for the as
sistance he had often rendered i'm the
preservation of order, He added that
General Hunt had endeared himself to
all the people, causing the uniform he
wore To De regarded as the badge of the
"officer and the gentleman" and maSiag
the "old flag" welcome as of old in the
sight of the citizens. He concluded by
requesting General Hunt to namo time
when it would be convenient for him and
his officers TO accept moro formal ex-
preston of sincere appreciation and high
regard. General Hunt was too busy 10
accept the invitation, but in his letter OF
declination he Gays:
Coming among you as strangers, you
received us in the kindest manner, and
with soldierly frankness gave us your
kindness in advance. It is great salts
faction to know that the consequent feel
ings of mutual regard and esteem have
continued uninterrupted, and grown sc
that we part now rather as comrades
than as persons who have been casually
thrown together. Please to receive fol
yourself and to communicate ~ tho off.
GERS of the brigade our hearty thaEks--
and especiallay mine for the good
words you have given us, and the kindly
feelings which dictated them. We will
remember them, and mark with white
stone the period Of our service in
Charleston.
It is to be hoped that Hampton's rebe
militia will not be allowed to insult
Union soldiers or to bull.doze Union Gen.
erals into writing such letters as the
above with impunity. The allusion tc
the old flag in General Siegling's com.
munication is palpably revolutionary
We call tho attention OF Messrs. Congel
and Frye to .h!s matter IN order tha
they may have 1t thoroughly sifted.--Au
gustd Chronicie and C6nsfitutiondisst.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-01

WARTS ON ANIMALs.-Inquiries are
made for ''cure for warts'' of different
kinds on horses, mules and cattle. Many
remedies are prescribed many barba-
rous and cruel to the animal. Here is a
remedy often tried and never known TO
fail: Anoint the wart three times with
clean fresh hogs lard, about two days
between times. have had warts OH my
horses-bleeding warts of large size, rat
tling warts and seed warts, 20 the mum
Der of more than one hundred on one
horses head. have never been able to
find the warts for the third application of
the lard. All disappear after the second
application.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-01
= Three burglars are to be hung .

Three burglars are to be hung at
Hillsborough, n. O., May 2.
= 1t takes twenty yards Of dry goods
to make fashionable young laay's dress
now-a-days-six to wear on her person,
and fourteen. to carry in her right hand
or up under her elbow.
To suffer and be pleasant IL almost i'm
possible for an adult, and quite 80 for O
baby. When it is afflicted with Collie.
Diarrhpa or other troublesome disorders
use DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup. Price 25
cts.
= TIE Atlanta Constellation has repotts
from nearly all parts of Georgia, anu the
inference therefrom is that the fruit crop
has not been materially damaged. This
inference may be specially applied to
peaches. Undoubtedly in some portions
of the State this fruit has been Injured,
but not to that extent that was at first
supposed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-01
THE BOY I zoyE.
BY .. T, rHownRIpoE.


| My boy, do you know the boy Ilove9
fancy sec him now; tt
HIS forehead bare IN the sweet spring air,
with the wind of hope in his waving hair.
The sunrise OH his brow. .it
He is something near your height, may be,
And just about your years;
!imid as you but his will Is strong,
And his love of right and his hate of wrong.
Are mightier than his fears.
He has the courage Of simple truth,
-, The trials that lie must bear,
The peril, the ghost that frights him most
lie faces boldly, and like ghost
1t vanishes in air.
AS wildfowl take, by river and lake,
The sunshine and the rain,
With cheerful, constant hardihood
LIE meets the bad luck and the good,
The pleasure and the pain.
Come friends in nced' With heart and deed
He gives himself to them.
He has the grace which reverence lends
reverence the crowning flower that bends
The upright lily.stem.
Though deep and strong his sense of wrong.
Fiery his blood and young,
His spirit Is gentle, his heart q great,
He is swift to pardon and slow TO hate;
And master of his tongue. f.a
Fond Of his sports2 No n,errier lads
Sweet laughter ever rangl
But he is 80 generous and 80 frank.
His widest wit or his maddest prank
Can never cause pang.
His own sweet ease, all things that please,
He loves, like any boy;
But fosters prudent fortitude:
Nor will he Squander future good
To buy fieetingjoy.
Face brown or fair9 little care
Whatever the hue may be,
Or whether his eyes are dark or light;
III his tongue be true and his honor bright
He is still the boy FOR me.
Where docs he dwelli cannot tell;
Nor do know his name,
II poor or rich I don't mind which;
love him all the same.
With high brave heart perform your part,
Be noble and kind as he;
Then, some fhir morning, when you pass,
Fresh from glad dreams befor~ your glass.
His likeness you may gee.
You nre. puzzled2 whatl you think there
is not 'f'"'''s
A boy like him-surmise y 5t
That he Is only bright ideal? M ,ts
But you have power TO make him real,
Anc clot..e him to our eyes,
You haye rightly guessed; in each pure
Is his abiding place. i.it844
Ihen IIi let your own true life portray
His beauty, and blossom day by day
With something Of his grace.
-Pcufh's C6mparion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-01
A Tilden club has been formed

A Tilden club has heen formed at
Ocean Springs, Miss.
- Georgia convicts are now working
under twenIy-year lease.
To Parents.-How often does slight
Cough or Gold lead 20 the most serious
consequences. Keep DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup at home. Physicians prescribe Il.
Thousands take it. Price 25 cents.
Ex- Governor Tildeu Is invited to
deliver the annual address before ito
literary societies Of the Univerai.y Of
Georgia.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-01

- When the Confederate army was on
the shortest rations, General Lee remon-
strated with straggler for eating green
persimmons, and asked him If he did not
know they wera unfit for food. II am
not eating them for food, General" re-
piled the man, "bnt for the sake of draw
ing my stomach up to fit my ra.ions."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-01

Ia IT ANY WoNDER.-In view of the
immense amount of adulterated baking
powders used by the masses of people in
food, Is it aiiy wonder tilat there are dis
eased gums, decayed teeth aud disordered
digestion? To escape these evils. use
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder. the
only kind made by Physician, with
great care.