davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10
THE VOTE FOR AssEMBLYMEN.


The returns of the voting in this city for Members
of the Assembly show that five Republicans have
been elected and nineteen Democrats--a Repuohcan
loss of one The Republicans chosen are l.. l.. van
Allen. in the With District John E. Brodsky, In
the With; Henry L. sprague, in the KILN;
Theodore Roosevelt in the XXIst and l.. b. Crone'
in the XXIIId. OF the nineteen Democrats ten are
connected with the County Democracy. Following
are the results of the voting:
list District-M. C. Murphy g. D.; 2s4o; r. ID heny
IT H., 1 ,707-Murphy's majority, i, l53, g, u1s,,
lid District-Thomas Maher e. n 1887; j. j. walsh
&C. d., 22s9-Mahers majority, 100 = 400. II TT
Crosby a1 RepJ Iel1-Mcintyres majority over Crosby
772. Thomas Smith, jr's (r H. vote l'?Zs Gov, robn
Donovan T HI, 2,243-Ahearns majority, 13ls =,
With District-Thomas Began &C. d. 2l29i o. ~ "
DV Win DisrictCMaithcw Patten Dem) 4464; j. G.
Sy vII& SfDSR s}ictL l. Van Asn ep 1921 Henry
MaTqaand peml 28e2-yan Aliens majority Az so45
pN y @. RsTS5Gas ssGSs moy SO go
iXth District. d. sicCleland &C. d., 3Q6o G. A. y:
Cooley (Rep). 3,OOo-McCelland's majority o. one
district missing ooo,.
PsTG-Ghn as Ns ES%nrd Crosse 2o2Ra
I,622-Niglutschs majority over Kroupa lao' ramu
o XII DiSt5 e6sER h 5GU @SIo St 49,
Kiln Disriet-Dayid Gideon &C. Do 2,739 l. A. 81. Gle
STch Ct H d dSSS G e. W. k 77o ''p' i
xITi HIT DstTctMe9ry L. sprague Rep ol9; y = $.
BOsWOrth (Dem). 2,043; H. 1a!lOI ilhub '''N'
spragie's majority over BOsworth. 497. -,
XVIII Dstrict.-J. J. Costello e. H.) l663; Jonh
Murphy &C.. d. Icy; 3. b. Marks (kep'), l'oo'-No'
tellO over Murphy, A. - . 800 =, :, ira.
cock IT, H.. 2263; W. IL. Montgomery (Rep,l l,oZZ-
COoper over HscOck, 5l7 10 - ooo,.
XVIII Distrct.-JaInes E. Morrison &C. d., 1924;
Charles Dempsey Il. H., 2,986-Morrisons majority
1,306. r., y ooo T Or,s
Wendell Hep.) 9, 295-Costello's majority, 16O4 - =
XVIIIth Dlstrct-JOhn J. Cullen Ct. H. 26O3; ~ D.
McIroy &C.. d., 2.546; George W. Blunt tRepl l'Oo3-
Cullen over McElfOy, 81 ~
r. Foote tRep) 1900; T. L. Coventry &C. D.) eOe-
NcAiann,s over FOOte, 643. - 900 80, =,
XXth District-James Haggerty Il. H. 2O96; Ell NJ
Cohen Rep.) 1852 s. d. Stewards e.. d. l,4I6-Hag
gerty over Cohen 244 . m n zoo
XXIst Observation-Disclosures Roosevelt (Rep.,l 3,oOZ
W. W. Strew C, d. 1,974-Roosevelts majority l2ZS
XXIId DstrictE. Z. Sheehy &C.. D.,l 3,S4S; u D. WIZ
Jams CRep.J 24O4; Neville Il. H. 447-Sheehys over
XXIIId District.-L. b. Crane (Rep.1 2,947 William
Hitchman a. H. 2,511; L. H., Buck l,o9|-Crah'
over Hitchman 436. - - - oo- I,
XXIYth Dstrict-M. p Breen &c. D. 3,095i C. "A
Brnie Q2epJ 2,237 Randall a. H. 4S3-breen o'ei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10
THE TWO CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.

John Hardy United DemJ received a majority Of
about 900 votes in the IXth Congressional District
over Thomas Murphy lRep.). The district usually
gives n Democratic majority OF about 5000. .
DemJ received 1906 votes and w. w. Aston
IRep.), 10042. Flowers majority, 1924.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10
RESULTS IN THIS CITY.

REDUCING THE DEMOCRATIC MAJOlIll l.
ptyRcEIIis VOTE ONLY $4,000 LARGER THAN
cARRs-RoILINs's MAJORITY OVER CALVIN NEAR
~ 1OOOO-wALKER THIRD IN THE CONTEST FOR
sURPoGATE-THE REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATES fOi'
MARINE COURT JUDGES sUCCEssFUL-FIVE RE-
PUBLICAN AssFMBLYMEN AND EIGHT REPUBiA-
CAN AID RMEN ELECTED.
The election returns in this city sui
continued to come in very slowly yester-
day, and in most of the totals some on,
election districts are yet missing. Inc
Democratic majority on the head OF the
State ticket is only 37,047, while last
wear on the Presidency it was 41,376, and
in 1889 on Acknowledgement it amounted
70 1925. General Hustled, however, runs so
mich behind his ticket that the majority
against him here is 1864. Mr.. Rollins
made an excellent run for Surrogate, getting
nearly 10000 more votes than MIR. CALVIN
and over $4,000 more than Mr.. Walker,
the candidate of the County Democracy
being third in the contest, result decidedly
unexpected. The Republican candidates for
Judges of the Marine Court were successful,
but the vote is very close. No Republican Senator
is elected in the city, but five Republicans
were sent to the Assembly. -Four Republican
Ciyn Justices out of nine were chosen,
and eight members of the Board OF
Aldermen. There is great discouragement
among the County Democracy over their fail
IRE to accomplish anything of importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10
DEATH OF A CENTENARIAM.

MADISON, Ind, Nov 9.--Mrs. Sarah Moseiy
died Ut the home Of her dausntsr mrs e oSii nAA''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10
THE VOTE ON THE STATE TICKET.

Complete returns Of The votes IN this city IOr
Secretary of State show that Purcell has majority
over Carr of 1901 The total vote for Purcell Is
81, 1923 for Carr, 54,276. Davenport, the Republ-
can candidate for Controller, gets 53,66S votes to
IS. 654 for Lapham, making Lapham's majority
81 $50 Hustled for Treasurer, gets 4S, ISL and Max
well 92 535. making Maxwel's majority 1864. For
Attorney General Russell has 30, 64S, and Parmen-
ter so 1913; Parmenier's majority being 80 740;
For State Engineer Silas Seymour has $3.50. ana
Evershed 50 ,738; the majority FOR Eyershed being
81, 1868.
Following is the vote for Purcell and Carr by As
sembly Districts compared with the vote for Lieu
tenant-GOyernor in 1870, and the registrat n this
van
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10
REMOVING THE BODIES FROM TIE RUIZ


HOW THE FIHEMEN PROSECUTED THEIR WORK
MRS HILLS RESCUE AFTER BLING SEVEN HOURS
IN TIE RUINs-TAKING OUT THE DEAD AND
INJURED
From o'clock in the morning until o'clock in
the evening the fremen worked yaantly in clear
ing away the rubbish and exhuming the dead and
wounded The force varied in number from fifty to
one hundred, and was composed Of details from En-
igne Companies Nos. 10, 20 and 80 and Hook and
Ladder Companies Nos 8, 8, 10 and ii, besides spe
cial detail of ten men from the Night Battalion The
men worked under instructions from Chief of De-
partment Bates, Assistant Chief of Department
Shea, and Chiefs of Battalion Reeves and Mahedy.
Nothing could have surpassed the energy which
the men displayed or the willingness with which
they prosecuted the work. Their conduct called
forth expressions of praise repeatedly from the spec
tators
When the men began their work they had moth
ing to guide them except the cries of the injured.
who were nearly all in the higher parts of the ruins
The two buildings seemed ground up, the rotten
mortar falling from between the bricks and letting
them sift through the Of timbers. so that the
whole mass was settled down compactly. Only ON
hhe top of the heap were there sections
of walls and ceilings still holding together This
part of the debris was first cleared away, and as it
WAS thrown into Grand-st., the Dry Dock Railway
company, In order to keep the street free from OBJ
btructions against the passage of its street cars
carried it around the corner and dumped 1t in South
Fifth-ave The progress of the work, despite the
Willingness and energy of the fremen, was very slow,
aud 1t was not possible yesterday to move more
Than one-half of the rubbish. The men In charge
of the work were for long time In doubt as to the
number of people who lived in the building. and
there was no way to attempt the rescue of those
buried in the wreck. and not dead, except by the
steady progress of the work of clearance, unless the
injured persons could make their presence known.
Finally the work was begun In systematic man
ner at the corner aud continued until o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10
McKEOYs MAJORITY OVER FORSTER.

The figures from nine election districts
ore missing in the returns of the vote
for District Attorney. With these out Nc Keen has
ei 90 votes to 40 ,253 for Forster, making Me
Keon's majority II ,0s9. The following table gives
The results by Assembly Districts compared with
the vote for Acknowledgement in 1879:
VOTE ON DIsTRICT-ATT0RNEY IN NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10

The With District gives Themes f. Grady Tam
many) 10,g6s votes; Jacob seebacner SOouu'S
Democrat,, 9,O63. Grady's majority, l,9oo.
Dem1. / / .3G9 votes; John b. Voskanp Rep.lo' TO-
Days majority, 3,157. urn;tod
In the With District. John w Browning u1i.ea
9O53: H. L. Tremaine lind. Rep.). 1,eO9. brown-
ing over Gibbs 594. ,r..1d 10
The IXth District gives james Fitzgerald, !o1'
DEM, LAS votes; r. B Sp PM li""i"''
In the Xth District Joseph Koch, UNITED pe ,ni
received ~ 61S votes; James Talcott (Repl H. l9t'
Kochs majority 1,424.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10

The full Board of Supervisors now stands 10
psnnblicans and 10 Democrats. The Superyisor,at-
Large who presides over the Board with tho castnR
vote, il q Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10

The XIIth District is also Claimed py r va
Colt lR.) by four majority and it is believed IN
official canvass only will determine the result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-10
BROOKLYN ALDERMEN.
-. . -. olo.ta1

OF the members Of the Board from inc ouu hum-
bered Wards elected last year. ten are kepubhcalss
giving majority OF three in the Board
SUPERVISORS IN BROOKLYN.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-02
Train Wreckers Held to Answer.

AUBURN, Sept. 30.-Rogers, Mason,
Stengall and Frazer, the four men who
attempted. to wreck and rob the train
on the Central Pacific Railroad, near
Cape Horn, on the night of August 81,
have been held in $4,000 bail each.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-02

OLCOV
Brothers,
SOUTH CARSON ST., CARSON, nIYlDl
s.AyE JG>r RECEIVED IA LAnGG IN
Boots and SHOES,
Mems Shoes,
ladies Shoes,
Misses shoes,
CElilalren's
Shoes
IN ENDLESS VARIETY.
WE CARRY THE
AND FINEST STOcK
EASTERN Hand.seWed Kid Button Boots
for Ladies', in the State,
1t Lower Rates than Ever Before.
1ent3' Hand.seWed Boots and Shoes
OF THE |
BEST EASTERN MAKE.
AR and Examine Before FurchastnS
ElseWhe
OLCOVICSa RROS.
ugll -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-02
TO THE PUBLIC.

MY OFFICE, AFTER BEING CLOSED ~
WI for the last two weeks, is now open 49,
have lately received large stock of Dental VISrYp
III aterlai direct from the manufacturers which en-
abes to make still further reductions in the nriees ~
my mechanical work. Respectfully
c. BILLINGS, Dentist.
In RINCkLE BLOCK. see9.tf
Sharp County record., 1881-04-07

For coughs, colds and diseases Of the
throat and lungs, no medicine can equal
Coussens' Honey of Tar. 1t is the favor.
lite remedy of an appreciative public, who
having vainly tried various nostrums, turn
to this pure and simple compound as the
surest relief from severe coughs, colds. or
diseases of the throat and lungs. If afaict.
ed with either of the above, you cannot
afford to neglect the opportunity of procur.
ing the remedy. Coussens' Honey of Tar.
Price so cts. Whites Cream White Yer
mifuge is the best worm killer. For sale
BY NJ W. Wright.
Sharp County record., 1881-04-07

Angry Pater- Familas forbids swing
ing on the gate, not alone because Of injury
to said means of ingress and egress. Rus
tic lovers. all aglow with youthful happi-
ness, drink in the frosty air, forgetting
that they are not impervious to the chilly
influence of autumn weather. A cold en-
sues. with its train Of attendant evils, or
rheumatism perhaps is the direct conse
ouence. But it can be cured by Coussens'
Lightning Liniment, an unfailing remedy
for lame back. rheumatism. sprains, brus-
es, etc. Price 50scts. Whites Cream
White Yermifuga is the best worm killer.
For sale by NJ w. Wright. l
Sharp County record., 1881-04-07

1t was at Eureka restaurant; when
they finished their lunch they asked the
price. The waiter said "One piece of
pie. fifty cents: one cup of coffee, twenty
fve--seventy-fve cents each" One Of
the party grumbled a little about the price,
whereupon the old man behind the coun-
ter Strengthened himself up, folded his
arms in a digni6ed manner, and said ::
stranger, look at me; do YOU suppose |
am staying here for my health Y'-Harri-
son Times.
Sharp County record., 1881-04-07

No marriage licenses since our last
issue.
The number of students at the high
school continues to increase.
-Messrs. Abernethy & Sloan are at,
tending Lawrence circuit court.
Mr.. G. w. Edmonstcn, of Franklin,
was down last Sunday, visiting his Eve
ming Shade friends.
Mr.. j. W. Bristow started, the first of
the week, to St. Louis, to purchase stock
of furniture, which he will ship "knocked
down." and offer for sale here.
"A considerable amount of cotton has
passed through town this week, on the
way to the Batesville market Several
bales also received by our home merchants.
Mr.. E. G. Henderson has purchased
the building recently occupied by Mr..
Gray, as a boot and shoe shop, and is
fitting it up preparatory to removing the
postofhce thereto.
A preachers meeting will be held in
Evening Shade, commencing May 26th,
by ministers of the Batesville district of
NJ. E. church. Ministers of other denomi-
nations are invited to attend.
AT the town election last Tuesday
c. J. Wilson was elected mayor, Chas. T,
Turney recorder, and R. D. Williams, S.
II Davidson, f. G. Henderson, Jno. B.
McCaleb and F. NJ Cox, aldermen.
Prof. W. W, Hill, of Highland, VIM.
Clayton, of Ash Flat, and r. P. Smithee,
of Calamine, were among the callers at
the RECORD Office this week. They had no
news of Importance to give us.
A wagon load of fish was brought to
Evening Shade last Monday, said to have
been caught in White river, near Jack.
sonport. A portion was sold here, at six
cents pound, and the remainder taken
.!zle to franklin.
County court convened last Monday,
but adjourned at noon, until Monday next,
to enable Judge Matheny to attend cir.
cult court at Powhatan, where he was
summoned as witness in the Matlock
murder case.
We publish elsewhere the "pistol''
bill passed by the late legislature. Read
it, young man, and prepare to pay more
for the privilege of "toting" the imple-
ment, after the lst of July next-ninety
days after the passage of the act. AS ex-
plosive matter cannot be shipped by mail,
it will not be very easy matter to pro,
cure ammunition under the new law.
"A friend at Ash Flat writes us that
the merchants of that place are receiving
their spring and summer goods. Also,
that number of the young men in that
vicinity have taken the "Western fever"
the immediate cause of which was visit
among them of a gentleman from Colo
rado, recently. Our friend thinks the dis.
ease in some cases may prove fatal, and
asks us to prescribe remedy. There are
few antidotes so good as experience in
such cases. If the fever is OF a white
heat, the patient nervous and talking a
good deal with his mouth, and thorough
application of plow. handle electricity fails
to relieve him, or if he refuse such treat.
ment, encourage him to move in the direc.
tion of the Pacific slope. If the Indians
don't scalp him, he will be back in year
or two, poorer but healthier and wiser
man.
Sharp County record., 1881-04-07

Ap active brain, sparkling wit. q cheer
ful mind, bright eye, a robust body, pure,
rich blood and vigorous. bouncing circu-
latiun. add many charms to female society;
yet, ah. how few ladies can boast of these
signs of health! While they remain vic
Tins to those terrible female complaints
they will be compelled to be mere feeble,
delicate drones on society. But, awake
from the dark and dismal night of gloom
stored to health and happiness by the use
Of ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERs.
Sharp County record., 1881-04-07
Other Counties.
FULTON.


The Informer says Salem wants daily
mail from the railroad or from Batesyille.
Trying to put on airs" over there, aren't
you?. "A Fulton county man lost his
homestead, recently, by failing to make
proof of settlement, cultivation, &C., as
required by law, but fortunately one Of
his sons became of age and entered the
land as homestead, and thus prevented
the home from falling into the hands of
others. Homesteaders should take warn
ing.
IZARD.
The dwelling OF Mrs. Baker, three
miles south of Franklin, was destroyed by
fire on the night of the 28th ult, together
with most of the household goods and an
adjoining store room. =. Mrs. Davidson,
residing FIVE miles east of Franklin, was
seriously burned while assisting to stay a
fire in the woods which was approaching
the farm of her son, Wesley Davidson.
Her clothes being in flames, she only es-
capped immediate death by lying down and
rolling herself upon the ground.
INDEPENDENCE.
George Minish and Mrs. VIM. Porter,
of Washington township, and Mrs. N. j..
Suit, near Batesville, died last week, the
latter from consumption.
LAWRENCE.
Circuit court convened at Powhatan on
the 28th ult., and up to Thursday last the
most important case disposed of was that
Of a "pistol toter," who was fined twenty
FIVE dollars. . A little son of R. Eudaly
died on the 30th ult.
JACKSON.
Blalock and Carter, charged with MUIR
der, have been admitted to bail in the
sum of five thousand dollars each. d. John
Swigart, formerly of Jacksonport, died at
Newport, on the Goth ult.
CLAY.
One Billy Bach, while "fooling" with a
pistol, at Corning, recently, lost finger
by the accidental discharge Of the frearm.
A lady was also wounded 'in the arm by
the shot. The citizens Of Corning ban
ish Objectionable society from their midst
by nocturnal visits, something alter the
manner of the ku.klux.
Sharp County record., 1881-04-07

In 1876 the democrats of Dallas, Texas,
purchased an elegant banner, at cost of
$1,000, with the understanding that it
should 60 to the state giving the largest
democratic majority for president TWAS
wen by Georgia, in the vote for Tilden,
but Texas reclaimed it by giving the larg-
est majority for Hancock.
Sharp County record., 1881-04-07

ia England no less than twenty varie-
ties Of grasses are frequently sown on the
sane piece of land, for pasture, the object
bel g to afford a succession Of feed during
the entire year.
Sharp County record., 1881-04-07

EyGLlsH FEMALE BITTERs are intended
for young girls, as well as married ladies,
whs have by some exposure become irreg-
ulai, pale and feeble with headache, leu
corIhOea, pain in the side and back, falling
Of the womb or female weaknesses or eX-
cessss. Its use siren gthens and tones the
stomach invigorates the nerves, imparts
iron to the blood, corrects oil uterine ac-
siss1,s.4fI z0i.sCs->s ..l,l7.4lnacgral shsh'uT,
tions. 80
Sharp County record., 1881-04-07

The vice president Of the Western Lum-
hermen's Exchange estimates that if the
demand for lumber increases proportion.
ately the forests of the United States will
be annihilated in twenty years.
Sharp County record., 1881-04-07
Notice.

Sharp probate court-in the matter of the
estate of Samuel H. McCaa, deceased.
fAUwfh0m It NAV concern: Take notice,
that at the next May term, 1881, of the
Sharp probate court, | shall apply by Pc
tition to said court for an order to rein
state upon the records an order to sell
personal property, made by the clerk Of
said court, in vacation, December 5th.
1875, and the order of the court approx
ing the same; the sale bill No. 2 in said
estate, and the order of court approving
the same, April %, $780,
r. D. WILLIAMS,
Admir- Sam'l II. McCss, dec.
S. Il Davidson, atty,
Sharp County record., 1881-04-07
CLAY.
THE PISTOL BILL.

Sec. |. That any person who shall wear
or carry, in any manner whatever, as a
weapon, any dirk or bowie knife or q
sword or a spear in cane, brass or metal
knucks, razor, or any pistol of any kind
whatever, except such pistols as are used
in the army or navy of the United States,
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor: Pro-
vided, that officers whose duties require
them to make arrests, or to keep and
guard prisoners, together with the persons
summoned by such officers to aid them in
the discharge of such duties, while aotu-
aly engaged in such duties, are exempted
from the provisions of this act: Provided,
further. that nothing in this act he so
construed as to prohibit any person from
carrying any weapon when upon his own
premises or upon journey.
Sec. 2. Any person, excepting such Off
GERS or persons on a journey, or on their
own premises. as are mentioned in section
| of this article, who shall wear or carry
any such pistol as s used in the army or
navy of the United States. in any manner,
except uncovered and in his hand, shall
be deemed guilty of misdemeanor.
Sec. 3. Any person who shall sell, bar
ter, or otherwise dispose Of or in any
manner furnish, to any person any dirk,
or bowie knife, or sword or spear in 9
cane, brass or metal knucks, or any pistol
of any kind whatever, except such as are
used in the army or navy of the United
States, and known as the navy pistol, or
any kind of cartridge for any pistol, or
any person who shall keep any such arms
or cartridges for sale, shall be guilty of a
misdemeanor.
Sea. 4. Any person convicted of viola
ton of any of the provisions of this act,
shall he punished by a fine of not less
than fifty nor more than two hundred
dollars.
See 5. Any justice of the peace in this
state who, from his own knowledge or
from legal information, knows or has rea-
sonable grounds to believe any person
guilty of violation of this act, and shall
fail or refuse to proceed against such per-
son, shall be deemed guilty of nonfeas-
ance in Office, and upon conviction there
of shall be punished by the same fines
and penalties as provided in section 4 Of
this act. and shall be removed from office.
Sec. 6. Any officer in this state whose
duty it is to make arrests, who may have
personal knowledge of any person carry
ing arms contrary to the provisions of this
act, and shall fail or refuse to arrest such
person and bring him to trial, shall be
punished es provided in section of this
Sharp County record., 1881-04-07

Farewell! Farewell, our cherished, pre-.
cious PEARL!
And yet we should not SORROW,
For we pray to meet thee again-above the
world
On some bright tomorrow.
Yes, twill be away beyond the tomb.
For deathless love like ours
Will the brighter grow and fresher bloom
In heavens unfading bowers.
Com,
Evening Shade, Mar. 81, 1881.
Sharp County record., 1881-04-07

Cloth is being manufactured from glass
in Pittsburg, Pa. 1t can be made in all
co)ors, wears we'll is said to be "a marvel
OF beauty, glistening like the finest satin" ."
Sharp County record., 1881-04-07

is BY FAR the best Business and Social
Guide and Hand Book ever published.
Much the latest. 1t tells both sexes com,
pletely HOW TO DO EVERYTHING in the best
way. HOW TO BE YOUR OWN LAWYER, and
contains a gold mine of varied informa-
tion indispensable to all classes for constant
reference. AGENTS WANTED for all spare
time. To know why this book of REAL
value and attractions sells better than any
other, apply for terms to
II. b, SCAMMELL & CO., ST, LOUIS, MO.
Sharp County record., 1881-04-07

w. f. Miller, of Bellevue, Ohio, says
81 have been tronbled with asthma, and
received no relief until Il procured your
'Ouly Lung Pad | can recommend ii to
any one having the asthma See adv.
Sharp County record., 1881-04-07

Ifyour liver is out Of order, take PRICKLY
ASH BITrERs. They act mildly, and effect
a cure without any annoyance.
Sharp County record., 1881-04-07

Women, girls and boys all prefer DAYS
AGUE Tonic, because il is pleasant, does
moi contain quinine, produces no deafness,
and never was known to fail.
Sharp County record., 1881-04-07

\ clergyman of San Francisco ca|cu-
cuiatss that one third of that city's popu.
lation attend church, one-third skeptical
as to religion, and onethird are diident.
Sharp County record., 1881-04-07

Mr.. G. f Elmore, assistant postmas-
ter, at Ash Flat, is authorized to receive
subscriptions to the RECORD and receipt
for the same.