davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-27
ALarge Peach Tree.

On Merritt Thompson's place, East Haven, is one of the largest peach trees in this sec ton. Two and half feet from the ground, by actual measurement it measures three feet and eleven inches in circumference. The spread of the branches is thirty-six feet in dianeter
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-27
Charter Oak Park Races.
Fast Trotting i'm the 2.19 C1ass-Chnr1ey Ford, Hamilton and Wf1bnr F. Winners -To-Davss F1rO1ra u,me

Fast Trotting i'm the 2.19 C1ass-Chnrley
 Ford, Hamilton and Wf1bnr F Winners
 -To-Day's Programme.
 Yesterday was the second of the races at
 Charter Oak Park. The 2:19 class race was
 won by Charley Ford who took the first,
 fifth and sixth heats. The second was dead
 heat between Charley Ford and Hannis
 time 2:2o4, 2:19, 2:194, 2:179, 2:185, 2:193.
 The 2:22 class race for pacers was won by
 Hamilton, who took the second, third and
 fourth heats, Change winning the first. Mac
 took third money. Time 2:304, 2:244, 2;32,
 2:234.
 The 2:36 race was won by Wilbur F., who took the first, third and fourth heats, Nancy
 winning the second time 2:25t, 2:244, 2:253, 2:244.
 The running race of one mile and half was won by Boardman, with Audex second and Virgilian third time 2:51. The mile
 heat was won by Clark, with Wrangler sec- ond and Berry third; time 1:46, 1:484. Attractive Programme for To-Day. To-day will be the ''big day'' at Charter Oak Park, the rain Wednesday making postponement of Thursdays programme necessary. In addition to the regular races
 there will be two trots against time by St. SOOA shape and Hickok is confident of trotting
 fast mile with him. He will trot to beat 2:114. Major Mcdowell has been per 1 suaded to start Trinket against her four year-o1d record-2:19a. This double attrac- ton, with the 80 and free-for all classes and two running races, will draw big crowd. l Special trains will be run on the New York and New England and the Western roads after the races, and on the Consolidated road special train will leave the park for New
 Haven and all way stations. special leaves l here for the races at 12:45.
 i ECHOES FROM THE TRACK. Among the prominent horses which have gained position in the front ranks this sea- l son none have achieved more success than 1 Monroe Chief. He has started in ten races this season and has won them all, his win nings amounting to over $1000O. | It is stated that MT. Emery, the owner of Parana, has received an offer of $12, 900 for
 her. Parana has won through the circuit in
 her class, making record of 2;214. The celebrated pacer Ben Hamilton, the
 winner in his class at Springfield, has been l sold to Mir. George DeWaele, a prominent wine merchant of Philadelphia. Envoy, who was entered in the two-mile
 heat race, is reported sick with lung fever at l Point Breeze track, Philadelphia.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-27
Job Lot
President Huyes

Half sleeve summer wrappers at 25c., worth 5Oc., at Loeb's. 2S1 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-27


 IN 
 PLAIN FACTS
 FOR THE PEOPLE. The great science of advertising is to speak the truth. The people want good goods and they want them cheap and while some merchants advertise that they strike consternation to the hearts of their petitors and sling around with phrases like myste- rious bargains' and dumbfounding revolutions, we prefer to state plain truthful facts which people can Frank has been in New Haven long enough to un- dersand that advertising truthful pays the best in the long run
 For 2 Excellent Reasons. We underseIl our competitors every time. as WE l. Own our own store and pay no rent, which ena-
 bles us to sell cheaper than any of our neigh 2 We are the only House in the Dry Goods Trade in
 this city that pay cash for their goods and have
 the advantage over our competitors who
 obliged to buy on trust and time,a all the man
 ufacturers and jobbers are eager and anxious to
 sell us goods with large discounts, and if we
 buy cheaper we sell cheaper and we DO
 sell cheaper.
 Read OsRr Price List for this week fOz' some Of OgaE' goods.
 Elegant Stylish Figured Lawns 5c, reduced from 123c.
 Elegant Lace Buntings reduced to Sc
 Good Black Cashmere, 1Sc. Good Black Alpaca, 123c. Superior Black Cashmere 33c, which is warranted all wool and width.
 Very good Black Silks at soc. HOneycOmb Bedquilts, 25c. Ladies' Striped Skirts, 25c only We sell Mosquito Netting at 25c a piece.
 Good Summer MerinO Wrappers, 15c.
 Good Gauge Wrappers, 15c. Children's Gauge Wrappers, 1Oc. Cents White Ties, 1Oc dozen. It will pay you to look at our ex- ceIIent hand-knit Shetland ShaWls at soc.
 We have going on at present a clearing out sale in Gents and Boys Shirts.
 SELLING Good Gents White Shirts at 25, 50, 75c, $1.
 Good Boys White Shirts at 15, s5, 40, soc. Cents COlOred Cambric Shirts at SO, 60, 75c, Ss1. Gents Calico Shirts, 25, 35, 40, ,Oc. Boys Calico Shirts, 25, 35, soc. Lisle Thread Gloves, only 5c. Pretty Lace Ties, only sc. SubstantiaI and Pretty Ladies' lose, Cents Hose and Children's lose at 5c.
 Mi1iuS Frank, FRANKS BUILDING 70. 327 CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-27

Rheumatism, neuralgia, chilIs, dumb ague, liver, kidneys. Sales ], ,54O. l Sylvan ave.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-27
POLITICAL NOTICES
Co. 4. BiGeIoxH Guard

Company of the Boys in Blue {the Bigelow Guard), will meet this evening at Exchange Hall ner Church and Chapel streets As business of i'm portance is to before the meeting full attend ance is desired S. E. GRANT, Captain.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-27

meeting of the Tenth ward Garfield and Arthur Boys in Blue will be held Friday night half-past o'clock. in Wiers Hall, Elm street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-27

Deep-seated coughs, and catarrh extending to the lungs, cured by Malt Bitters.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-27

 BRETzFELDER'S Great S0Llll-ADDu2I CLEARING OUT ss .A. v

All our Summer Goods must be sold without regard to cost.
 The following will give the read CT an idea Ofthe low prices at which Bretzfelder is clearing out his stock.
 Figured Muslins and Lawns, on- ly 6 cents.
 Elegant Lace Buntings, only Sc. Wash Pop1ins. only 6c.
 Debeiges, only 9c.
 Linen Listers, only 75c.
 Figured Muslin and Lawn Suits. elegantly trimmed with Valenci- ennes Lace, $1.79, worth $3.5O. Ladies' Cambric Wrappers, only 69 cents.
 Serge Sun Umbrellas reduced to 65, 75c and $51.
 White Swiss Mus1ins, 9c.
 Dotted and Figured Muslins, ,25c. White Victoria Lawns, 123c White Pique, 7c.
 Visit the Great Semi-AnnuaI Clearing Out Sale at
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-27
ckwear at Smith & Stone's.

Scarf pins at Smith x Stone's. Try Loeb's .oo white dress shirt.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-27

celluloid collars and cuffs at LOeb's.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-27
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

For additional Local News see 4th page
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-27
Nigbt RIoominp Cereus

At Willis G. Judson's residence 96 Chapel street, last evening, night blooming Cereus was in full bloom The beautiful flower at tracted a great many visitors.
, 1880-01-11
CITY REAL EsTATH.
TSOK BAir-nY Il. 4. CuMMIN0s + CO., ~
~ NNlln.at.

~ feet N Wahn'h.nv. near Forty-fonri'"ft only
aslio siqhiann.nv.. south Of Gardner House. onfy
hifito on silcheanav- near olsht''at. 10 per
ics! q!sna boulevard, nsss rh'rtY-'evsnth.'.
'sss I'D s''i's' ss'ffSs, i, Sss;s;s ssiS;vsp. % ~ w
9ss S""se % q otsa s' ess S
81 yh,sk how house on Robcy-s., near w'oter Park e"'
IIi%s% a leayt.es.t sseas p! ,,.,,,..,.,o nm
Sysls s" s,essS. s".1 tss"s on
e s2 M9nS s,,s s'9 as1, Ss with
aa s near "sh Gsos-sS Sis @ eataso sna lot
..i!su.e. md lots on ph,ton-st, noar wstster-%v'
''1>" ''~ ACHE LANf,s. ,,.a,or
,I; .!GIshf: Flu eS?s tssF ?saS ~" as''
an1 s VA s Sas6ss
s :, ne!ss p'sso' OF which v' do not
oM Msai.s sAs7SSS!t:s sMrsSe;$.'s. foot
ssIl:S':: s|:S';:: 1! viz viz ss;;!: rs 100.
t sSSsS ss Sssn ;SJ'u !" fost md good
; xsSs s;ss s s9is s9s s saa rsls.
~; ;sssi III 'sote md lot
MIs:: sosxn md y: n sel,sae be-, ti% a., on
f's' Ss KID DsiS f ye u :sGys ese s fno 400
FoKI Is;Al:; sMkE1uS Il. s. DsssnA co" 50 wAsh'
sss1n wh Sai!aF: MonlSs;,,t naaF F'''a-av.
History building, stain.st., mar lackaon:
, 1880-01-11


To 1.ENT-aTonEs, orE1eEs, e:
,,,o nrwr"WAsEmEsr s;Ym NO IN DEAR
IS;5a..t. ons door north of Aaa''on-'t WI
=== - ::=::==
.~-,->.,>,l. MANTEo-Fo : kENT: klslENs;Ts:.~-~--,~~-
~ .ou"s o,aey; NJ :; 10 ,51 1F7a77
1SSIho"d 10 's;rs Sairf..isa 5sos,: seasss;;
ensjfsn aSI ' a,,d nTsa.1I. xddress III Gcntre.sv
IyTANrEflJT0 NEYf-A FLAT; o. voVK on
nye T4Tt y hfick m noHse nGrth Sao pfcieffdo
411!s,S ysSas:n.T;i y y % Ey:T.fw;, oii TIIKEN IN:
,aa 'ss.s ssi. - y. % ; NOON,
for laht hnu'skesp.ns on s.'s Msh sidm d. tsfar-
enee; wv Rv.
nsSe rogm, IN secona o"r q" o .oa ps!a,e
1d;;;; sSf sa yS5 sH5e Sas ron
y rsan sP, .e for family 0f ''fss Aaa''''
S1 .4f; .st 11s pS.se.son Il oncs 1d
dreM w, Tribune on'ce.-
MsSTI9 g9 SsSrMA1N 5osS @Sn
w e "aSst oseIsrss
" WA STEn1r,5 REYr-U0i,sE orr 10 ROOMS
aist:sa,. tenant. S1@th Ssr. s,ds S!Ii
ss.sssS Ss?s.s sssS sss !s
81 AZ e.
WAsat?Sfiees?asSe asstSA ssas aau9s III :. q
eddrces = 81 .'o!In Iaik-s.. room -
NVANTEn.TO ,NEHsr-A LA.Hm =, SutTAsLn IA
n@!ine nt tf ann ,nn sDa VIZ ri narenesss
%dSrass i Il, rpiS.ne "i.ca. i''A ''N''''
, 1880-01-11

TO IxsNT-STONES, OFFICES, e:
m{scctlanoous-Cpntt
T,O REIMBURSEMENT 2jxmt NO. ia DEAR
l bNrn-at- one door north Of Mud!Son-ht- W. IL.
{J1NTJtt~T
, 1880-01-11

T1OH aALf--VACNN LOTS ON WEST SIDE.
I?nHla rark south 'front.' Want " .'Inr: ,,,r. ,1,o
is lots on Jncksun, iIarrsn. EnnkrrS., ad l.aii!i.
IS. eAst IT Ashland.nv sc3t!l! hniilnS LII ,oLa Ing "ma
thin1 cash. hllA,ttG Tins to euN
Il,lvN Inrto list nf turul4ts in vacant hf0bnt1y.
HjiiFFtS s DWIGHT, corner Washington md
llllat Il.Sla
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-11-10
WILD SHEEP.

a Nbw leland paper chronicles
the recovery of a number of sheep
which had been lost for seven years.
Originally the flock consisted of
four prize Dorsetshirc white-faced
ews and ram, which were for a
time running in the Kauncranga
Valley and then suddenly disap-
peared. Years passed without any
trace Of the lost flock until recently,
when a well known prospector dis
covered q flock of sheep ia the ran
ges Of the White Kauri, among
which was an enormous ram with a
tremendous coat of wool. Mr.. Cough
the proprietor of the lost flock, iden-
titled the increased one of some &C
or 100 head as the same breed and
doubtless are the increase from the
first stock. The original sheep which
had not been shorn during all the
period of their disappearance, were
equal in size to two or three ordina.
ry sheep. All had had an abun-
dance of food and were in prime
condition.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-11-10
A CURIOUS LAWSUIT.

In an East Tennessee mountain
town, not long since, on the occa-
sion of public gathering, two men
who had formerly quarreled con
cerning a fence crossing, met and
exchanged salutations. BY and by
the fence crossing came up again,
and some pretty hot words followed.
No. said No. 2 was a ding dashed
dash, and he could thrash him. No.
2 said No. / was another, and if he,
No. /, would thrash him, he, No. 2,
would give him the best COW on his
place. 1t was a clear contract in the
presence of witnesses, and the two
men stripped for the fray. Several
rounds were fought and finally No.
2 went to the grass. After the fight
No, ! demanded the COW. No. 2 re-
fused. No. ! brought suit before a
magistrate TO compel him to com
ply with his contract. The magis-
tratc decided in favor of No. !, and
No. 2 appealed the case TO the cir
cult court. This court affirmed the
decision Of The court below and held
No. 2 legally bound by the contract
made in the presence of witnesses.
This settled the case and the COW
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-11-10
JURISDICTION.

The recent trouble in Colorado
has brought up a very important
question as to the States jurisdic-
ton in cases of crimes committed
on the Indian reservation within her
borders. Agent for the Uncompan-
gre Utes, Berry is held responsible
for the killing of white man, on
the reservation recently, and when
his arrest was attempted by the
State authorities he called upon the
United States Government for pro-
lection, claiming that the State had
no jurisdiction ON the reservation
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-11-10
SYRUP MANDATORY.

|. a. Hedges, prominent manu-
fucturer of corn mills and sugar ma
chinery, of ST. Louis, and an expert
in the sorgo sugar business, made q
visit to Anthony last Friday to in
spect the sugar mill. He stated that
the cane raised this year in this
county is not capable of making SUI
gar, but that the mill was now turn
ing out a splendid article of syrup,
second TO none in the market. He
intends to ship a car load of our
syrup to st. Louis to introduce into
the market there.-Anthony Re
publican.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-11-10
IYNCHED.

The two men, Jose Francisco Gal
legos and Thomas Valdez, who were
confined in the jail here nearly all
the past summer for the murder OF
a Frenchman in Conejos county,
Col, and who were removed from
this place only few weeks ago to
the scene of their crime for trial, are
reported to have been taken out OF
jail a few days after their arrival
their and lynched. Those of the
Journals readers who recall the
blood-curdling account Of the fiend-
ish crime as narrated by the perpe-
traitors themselves in the prelimina-
ry examination here, will not be sor-
~ to learn that justice has at last
been visited upon them although 10y
a mob.-Albuqurque Journal.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-11-10
A REIGN OF TERROR.

The excitement about the situa-
ton at Ballinrode is increasing. The
population from all parts Of the
country is flowing toward Mr.. Boy
colts farm-many of them fully
armed and loudly expressing their
determination to fight. The Inspect
or of Police Of the Clare Morris dis
trict says he has over six persons in
charge who cannot move, or who
dare not move step without police
protection. These are either land
lords or their agents, against whom
the people have made threats. \
reign of terror has set in, and all
scmblance Of law and order is rap
idly vanishing, a large portion OF
the populace from the country side
around Ballinrode have armed them
selves and have gone out to meet
the military, who are momentarily
expected from Carrah. A collision
is almost inevitable. and it is diff
cult to see how bloodshed can be
avoided. The troops will only act
on the defensive, yet will be obliged
to resist the attack which the popu-
lace are almost certain TO make it
is feared Mr.. Boycott's residence will
be attacked before help can arrive.
The contagion Of excitement is
spreading throughout the country,
and unless the Government takes
immediate and strong measures
to suppress the outbreak at Balm
rode, general insurrection may be
apprehended.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-11-10

The matter was taken under advise
ment by the Attorney General of
the United States, and Gen. Pope
ordered to protect Berry pending
his decision, which was rendered on
the 20th inst. in favor of the State
authorities. AS at present under
stood this decision applies to the
States jurisdiction over white men
only, the Attorney General reserv-
ing his opinion rs to The arrest of
Indims.-Albuuurqe In Journal.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-11-10
POLYGAMY AS AN INVEST
MENT-

Nl IA ~
We halted at a way station for
dinner. A white haired but not very
sanctimonious saint occupied the
chair next to me. "a resident of the
country" I asked. Oh yes, for 20
years "Married?" Some" More
than one wife?" Il think so: I've
got few scattered around here and
there" Believe in polygamy [ pre-
sume2' Certainly. I'd never have
made a living if | hadn't" How's
that?" well, you see stranger, |
used to think a good deal as you do.
| had 100 acres of land and one wife,
but didn't make much headway.
There was too much work for one
man to attend to- Finally ! froze to
a second one. She took her share
of the burdens like perfect brick,
and affairs moved on in better shape
Then | got to thinking that if two
wives were better than one, three
would be better than two; conse-
quently | took third and my af-
fairs improved still more. | map
ped out the business Of the ranch
and gave No, her part, and gave a
part to No 2, and part to No. 3 and
took a part myself. Everything
went on like clockwork. Our little
community was thoroughly organ
lied. Finally l concluded that a
fourth wife would be an advantage,
so | looked round and secured her.
| found that the more wives | had
the more land | could work. | now
operate 2l0 acres of one kind and
another, and have six wives to as
sist me, and I've got things so sys-
tematized down that everything
goes on quite lovely, and | don't
have much to do myself Polygamy
is a great institution, my friend, and
you'll never succeed in the world
until you marry a few times. Some
times one Of my wives gets little
oflish like, but instead of making a
great fuss about it and getting a
divorce, as you do in California, !
simply stay away from her a day OF
two, and when | do happen around
she smiles all over her face and
loves me ina desperate fashion. Oh
yes, ] may marry several times yet
before | die, and the more women
marry the richer | expect to get.
This talk was by no means a soph.
istry, as | afterwards ascertained. A
large portion Of the women of Utah
are slaves. - Correspondence San
Francisco Chronicle.
Five new cases Of small poX were
rpnortpl i'm SoD Fra Ooicoo ON tbf
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-11-10

a new elevator at st. Paul is COM
plcted and cost $4,000. 1t has a
storage capacity Of 10000 bushels,
ond the owners expect to ill il with
wheat this foll
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-11-10

Three thousand Jews left Rou-
mania recently for America, by way
of Bremen.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-11-10

Five new cases Of small pox were
reported in San Francisco on the
9th instant.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-11-10

was duly delivered to no |. The
cost of course fell upon No. 2, and
as it amounted to more than the
cow was worth, he deeply regretted
that he did not turn the animal over
to No. at the termination of the
fight.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-11-10

&C, &C, &C
Attention has been given to the
wants Of travellers, freighters and
transicnts generally, who will find
everything they need at reasonable
prices. Buying in immense quanti-
ties in the primary markets of the
East they are enabled to duplicate,
Notwithstanding the heavy freights
from the railroad here, the prices of
any Kansas house, quality of goods
considered. Call and examine thcn
goods and be your own Judge
DarIiDGten, Ind. Ter.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-11-10
MERCHANDISE

Ever brought to the West. They
are Constantly making Additions to
their stock and propose to keep fully
up to the needs of the Country. A
complete Stock Of
Provisions,
BooTs & SHOES,
HATS CAPS,
DRESS GOODS,
ToBAcCos & CIGARS.
HARDWARE,
QUEENsWARE,
DRUGs & MEDICINES,
TOYS,
NoTIoNs,
Sharp County record., 1880-06-17
ReHemDtiOn Notice..

Redeemed April 21st, 1850. by Albert N.
Cabler, the following lands, to-wit: .
W fri hlf NV, sec. 80, tp 10 north. range 3
westt sw sw, sec. 35. tp 10 north range 3
west; W hlf Sc, sec, 20, tp 20 north, range
8 west; pit sw sec. 4. tp Is north, range 4
west; Sc, sec, 10, tip Is north, range A west ;
sw, Sec 20, tip Is north, range a west; ne,
sec. 30, tp Is north, range 4weSt hlf, Sc,
see, %, tp Is aeEtth b, range west sw sW,
Sec 12, tp 16 north, range west; SW ne,
sec. 20, tp 16 north, range west; ne NV.
sec. 20, tp 16 north, range vest; sw, sec.
8O tp I6 north. range west; lot 2, NV fri,
sec. 8 tp il north, range west; lot 2, nv
fri, sec. 4, tip II north, range 4 west; u hlt
NV, sec. IA, tip II north, range west: SW
NV, sec. IA, tp II north, ran west; pit OF
lot 2, sw, sec 10, tp II north; range west;
Sc, ne, sec. 35, tp II north, range west,
for 1920, c,,
44.3 7. j. DAVIDSON, Clerk.
Sharp County record., 1880-06-17

w. j. Helms can be found at tba
barber shop every Thursday and Satur.
day, prepared to do shaving, hair cut.
ting, &c. Give him call. AL
-Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment ia
unique as Patent Medicine, in that it il
recommended for nothing but Piles. Il
is, perhaps, the only patent medicine ex.
tant which does not propose to cure from
a dozen to one hundred diseases. But il
will efectually cure piles, and is only 80
cents. Whites Cream White Vermifuge
is the best worm killer. For sale by
Wright & Oldham.
Our colored brethren have given up
all hopes of "forty acres and a mule as
a gift from the government, and are re-
signing themselves gradually to the
knowledge that only by industry and cor
rect department can they win the esteem
of their countrymen. They enjoy no
special privilege or immunity, but when
suffering from Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach,
Biliousness, etc, can obtain relief by
using Portaline, or Tabler's Vegetable
Liver Powder. Price 50 cents. Whites
Cream White Vermfuge is the best worm
killer. For sale by Wright & Oldham.
Blank notes, mortgages and warranty
deeds for sale at the RECORD office.
Sharp County record., 1880-06-17

Mr.. VIM. M. Saunders, who has been
afflicted with dropsy for some time, and
was sent to Fons Vitae Springs, Baxter
county, a few weeks ago, was brought
home yesterday in very critical condi-
ton, there being no hopes of his recovery.
LOST BoY.-We learn that on last Mon
day John Conner, living near Barren Fork,
lost his little son Willie, the particulars
of which are about these; Mr.. Conner, it
appears, a few days previous, had chas-
tised Willie with a switch. Willie told
an older brother that if his father
whipped him again he would leave. On
Monday Mr.. G. lad occasion to chastiSe
Willie again, wban, during the day, Viii.
lie made good his word by leaving his
plow and horse in the field, and has not
been heard of since. Willie is seven
years old, blue eyes, light, curly hair,
and was in his shirt sleaves and had on
brown pants when he left. Any person
knowing Of his ,Shereabouts should let
the father know it, as, no doubt, the loss
of his darling boy is causing him untold
grief.
List of letter. received and not called
for, at the Evening Shade postoffce, dur
ing the past week:
L. F Atkinson, H F Adams, Frederick
Brown, George Blan, John F Baker,
John Baker, Miss: Sue Cargill 2, R F
Fore, Miss Mary Green, Ham, Thomas
Jonn, w r Jordan, Sam Jones, Miss Maggie
Kettle 2, d c Kincaid, Jesse Lareau. Eliza
beth Metcalf. w NJ Martin. R V Mcdowell,
James Melton, Brice Prater, 2 Phillips.
Emley Penter, W T Stokes, G Sims.
Joel Shanks, John Saunders 2, w E Sharp.
A P Smith, James M, Smith, B D Rowan,
w B Hickman, David C Wolf. John Wolf,
Press Young.
Postal Cards-A 2 Bailey. Aaron Davis,
D Y Hardister, Lucinda Hood, James P
King, Wm MayR C Phillips Jno W Rob-
berts, Scott Spillers, j E Vauzant
Sharp County record., 1880-06-17
LOCAL NEWS
Town and County.

To CANDIDATEs.-The columns of the
Record are now open for the publ lcatiOn of
announcements for county as vel as other
offices. Our rates for announcing candl-
dates for county offices are as follows: For
ten lines or less, $500, For each additional
line of seven words, IS cents. Announce
ments may commence at any time and con-
.inue till the 1st of September. Our fee for
publishing must invariably be paid IN ad
vance. No deviation from this rule, and
we will have no complimentary words for
those who even ask for credit" as prom
lses will not buy print paper nor pay for
help in our Office. Please remember this.