davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-11-03

The agitation Of tho question Of Canadian
independence continues, and TINT therU is 4
probability the question will be brought up
during tic approaching session, of l'arl,a-
ncnt is evidenced by tic fact that the Libra
rlan of Parliament, who is Il leading co1stl-
tut1onal authority, has been examining Its
constltutionality. lie finds t!at MI address
to tic Crown stating tho opinion OF Inrlia-
,nent that Independence would be for the
welfare OF tho country wonid bo quito con-
etitutlonul. anl would have numerous prece-
'donta lu tho English Parliament, where va
rious motions have been made from. time to
time calling for tho Independence of ireland,
and llo believed that tho moment re-
quest for separation was constltutfonally
lnado 1t would ho granted, though per-
sonally he is opposed to such request.
Moanwlilo the Canadian newspapers nre
beginning to discuss tho question. Tho
Patrte mud Courier Of Montreal aro
urging commercial Independence, Mnt tho
Verite suggests that Canadians FAUST soon
decide or else choose between it and nitsexl-
tlon. Tho Quebec Chronicle, commenting
upon the suggestion of the I'alI Mall Gu
kettc that annexation would bo q good thing,
Us tho accession of five millions OF CanaAl-
ans to America would more closely cement
tho ties between America md England, In
timates TINT 1t vii! be no hardship for Ca1la-
<lians to 20, but tl,nt tile Gazette is very dc.
cldedty mistaken, II 1t thinks they will take
with them ary Infection Of tho Mother Coll.-
try. Dy the tinlo Parliament is III session
agitation vii! have become very general, anu
where thero Is 80 mucl. sinvke II IL cyllcnt
11nHr 1Slu15 5.t.r
, 1881-11-03
THE TR1oH1NA uumBua TN FRANC

We printed OH Tuesday the results Of
certain experiments recently made at tito In.
boratory Ut Geological Histology iii Paris by
NJ. q. ltebourgen anu u, q. pouclIet, In IT,
gard to American lleats infested with trIcll-
lit. This experiments, rs statoa. were thor
onglt, aud tho results established were Us fol-
lows;
'rrichinoset pork was fell to rnts, and H.
ycsttgation found no tFicil!nm III the muscular
Tissues Of tho rats. but some encystctl trIcl,nn
wero found IN tho stomach aud tntestines; !;
somo OF illa parasites Ind been more or less
t|Igested, but III trace Of fceunduturo WAS
observed. Mice werp fed sixty days LIBERAL
" with trlclllnosea pork; but the examiners
could not tlad any living tsicl,iuD in tue
lulsclcs, but found dead onos In the a!iuent-
Ary canni.
Mr. Colin alAlfort las also nude exant-
nations, but has sfoun.l uo living trlci,!u,a. IIo
attributes this to tha saltlng, which, liz lu-
slsts. kills tho parasite after u thue. but tho
, 1881-11-03

Nor long ngo Catholic priest in Now
York refused to receive tho contributions OF
certain mombcrs OF bis church who had begun
sutt agatnst tho Archbishop ot tho diocese In
order 10 compel that official 10 show whore cer-
tain moneys had gone su, anu tho matter IL now
being vigorously contested IN tho courts. Fall
NIyet, b!ass., IL now tho scone Of another con.
test botweon prlcst and business niau. II
sootns that wine merchant OF fall Itiyer, who
WAS formerly member OF tho Catholic Church.
was expelled from thAt body for tho sin OF
Jo!uEnx u secret society. Not coutcnt With
thls action, the prlcst OF the congregation
to which the expelled person had belonged took
occnaion 10 publicly denounco tho wIuo-m
chans, and forbade the mumbcrs OF the church
to trade With him. LII return tho merchant has
sued 1ls Church l9S taQ}.Q9Hq Agd btlasAs4 q g9u,
, 1881-11-03

JoIrN W. u. O1IyElt who Is described as
~ typical southorner In appearance" was ar-
restcd In Now York last alonday charged with
having solll Georgia cotton plantation mud
thorouftor, by representing that ha still ownod
tho property, obtaining laruo quantities ot aup-
plies, which ho atonoe sold for cash. 1t also up
pears that "the typical Southotncr" had large
number ot colorod u>ea working for him On
Bharcs, and that thuIg Interest III h[s cotton crop
was not in any wuy considered when tho p!anta-
ton was sold. When taken in charge by thu
Now York officers tue typical aonthorner lsd y
good deal Of loud talking. and 0cclurctl thut lls
urEcst was an outrage, but u couple Of letters
fnund III bis spookcts would scetn to ll.licato u
precisely opposit state Of atfafrs. Ono Of theln
Is from 0tysr's brother, who Il attendlng col-
lego ut Athens, Ga, aud who says:
l seq You haye lift Georgia.. was OF.
pcetng It. nolph told mo that Il WIS Eolng to
bus!: suppose thAt sou u,ado good thtnY OF
1t. When YOU write Let ule KNOW bow much
you 1lade In the operation.
Don't gst to. gambling u How {Qsk, Rs yqH
, 1881-11-03
WISCONSIN MILLERS.

Important 1foutsng Mt milwaukee.
Damp yyhcat-Thcy Como to the Ton,
csusIou TO Shut Up Their mills for :,
Tin,e..
sw.to, y,;,natth IA ~. f,,,-n,o 1..,.,x.
~, ,v,,,,,,,,, NJ, a ".i,,,o u". .,,ss.
Mlllers' Association held an Important meet
INK totlny, md considered business If In.
nortnpce to thetr Interest M wcll no III. Nv.
torosi. ~ I'm ,ro,,orol ,,,,t,1,o rd,u,sar. W
dersol', President of the association, stated
h11ftnrH L.
, 1881-11-03

4 1sEcESr report from Mr.. John Farrell,
tho United Htatcs Consul at 1iristel, furnishes
solne Interesting Information concerning tho
trado Of that city III AtnorlcAn products. Our
cheese col,trota tho market. but our butter gn.
counters sharn competition from Francc. Our
oloonlar4urlnc, Or b,itcrIno, which wu trust Ia
nll exported to Europe. Ii In Increased dcnlanl;
indeed tho Consul thinks thnt nLnc-ten OF tho
"raw tuatorlnl" Of tho Holland buttyr reaching
the English market IL oleomaraarlno shipped
from tho United Stntcs 10 Holland. lie believes
thAt this Nrttclo will SOON bo as popular and
lncrchantable as condensed milk Ia 1T tho pres
cut time. American flour tho Consul finds 50
popular that inany of tho English millers buy It
to rcspll ia OF their own pruuHction. Tho lin.
portatlou OF American icathor Is constantly In
cruasJng. american bcef has an established
reputation, mud stores for lts snle arG Numerous
Our mutton Is not 80 acceptable, however, at
which We do not wonder. Amy one who bus
caten Il thick, lutoy English chop VII! not bo
surprtsod tint tho lritiah people 10 not admire
American mutton, tough and strtngy as It often
is. Tao lLttio Intention Is paid ID this country to
raising uni fattontng Bnuup. for market. An
American sheop, slnughtered, so!dom weighs
uscr sixty pounds. whllo English shoep avoragu
100 pounds,
, 1881-11-03

CoI4 RonERT 1SGElsaOLL Was invited, (.
fow months ago. to Rivo II lecture at Lebanon,
Ind. IIp responded by usktng "if thoro wcro n
monument oror TOM CorwnH grave yot." Tho
evcrctury af tho lect1rc association telegraphch
back thut thuro was mot, anl tho Indignant
lecturer replied Oh tho spur Of tho moment: ~
would not lecture III your oid town for halE Of
IT," Il r0atiyo Of CorWln, hunrinG Of this tclu-
graphic conversation, Immediately ordered n
handsome shaft, and 1t WAS lntuy placed over
tho grave Of tho OhLunn.
, 1881-11-03

JunAL EANLy, ex.Confc.lerato General,
lives ut a LynchlIurg hotel mud practices Inv.
Although not more than 70 ho Is ~ bent and
bowed ns II nlan OF 10 years. Ills dronpnY
shoulders. his long Rray beard and ilowug
white hair, and tho strong stntr OIL which hu
1cuns, make him look lik0 tho 1lcnl Hip Van
Wrinkle. liu wpnls tho Southern Eray yot nnl
hla still vfRorns mind IL fill of ire anu ylnlc-
ttvcncss. Hc seems 10 live upon tho memories
Of tho past.
, 1881-11-03

THE Comet, laily newspaper published
ia jackson, biss.-tho orRRa Of tho bultaozing
Democrats ok that sccton-says ct,itorEaly In d
recent Issue:
II therc IL bloodshod on tho 9Th OF ncxt No
vcrnber, Let no Coluroh n,au sny he was nut
warned In time. II YOU nro snttalcal with tho
present 0pvernn,unt. stRy ut hume; Tor, II u
conflict should occur, you know who will ho tho
Victims
, 1881-11-03

One OF the French visitors, returned from
Yorktown, IL reported aH iutting btu wit rot tho
better of his pu!itencss, aud snylng thAt hc Is
lotgcr surprised that CORVALLIS surrendered tn
an inferior forco ut that place. lilo thinks ho
would havo done TINT or anything else IN reason
to have got out Of tho town.
, 1881-11-03

Cor. A.Spr Won STEuuES, the hent1 Of the
German family now vlaltlug this country with
his Sons, says ho foata TINT bis boys will bo
spoiled by tho magnificent treatment thoy have
bud bore, and, bucontng possessed with tasto
for luxury, will bo united hereafter for q lito
Of hprIlshIpS,
, 1881-11-03

THAT the Mormons Ind genuine fenr OF
President unricld's nvowod hostility to polyE-
nmy IL proved by tl10lr nctlons an! lttcranccs
at tho tne 0f his death. 4 private letter from
sA1t I.ako CITY rocontly rcct'syGd reports thAr
upon tho night Of Sept. IL, when tho cntlro Gcn-
tlo community was plunRcd Into tho deepest
grief, Noruions openly expressed thoir Joy upot,
tho streots. Tho writUr snys that In tho ward IN
which ho lives oycry housv inhablted by Ocntitos
WIS heavily tirapcd, whllo not single dwelling
Ut Mormons displayed badge OF mourning. llo
Allds:
Yet, while thpro Ia not tho sn,a'lest doubt that
thu MOrtnttus rG}Otcc over tho Heath OF GAshCld,
Atld wh'lo in privMto they express their ronl
kent!nlcMt6 freely, Cannon, who Ia tho cuntrol-
ling spirit An,unE them nov, IL far tcu willy to
l'arnlt any public demonstrations Of Joy. Thero
wero memorial SERVICES IN the .rahcrunclo ns
vol as III tho Genlllu churches. Two fcn,alu
MnsMun ints5lnnMrlcf, ono Of them plural Wtfo
Ut ex-S1Ayor Wgsls, tho other q Mormon doc
trGsB, nr1 now travelling In tho Gtatcs S1Hcc tho
hcuth OF Presdent Garfield thay have .yrltton
hunU to tho Mormon pnpers hcrt: " Wo nry
compelled 10 bplIev0 That President Arthur Will
not bb my Murc ktHdy lsposcd toward tho
Hntnts thaii GMrtieid was: 10 now nothing rG-
lnnIss for ils hut to trust In God for hDtp," In
tho Tabernacle services he!h directly nttcr tho
shouting. tho speakers. Wtl!o pretending to dr.
l,iur9 tho fAct, called attention 10 Gnr1eltf's
Mormon policy. as dciinedfn l,Is tnaugural, and
n,!tnd that NIL who linus Attempted to prosecute
tho SaiNts wcr0 sDunrr or later destroyed.
, 1881-11-03
DEAR COAL.

5psesat Dtspateh 10 IN Chicago 1ft1Shas h
plrrsnuKd, ra.. Nov. a.-coa! u seala%i n.sil-- =
tllis city for S14@9 cents per bushe4 vi " I'm
tho highest ever known at thls season " ra,dy
year. Nearly 70, 100000 bushels aIo -. as ths
FLYERS aru ligil enough 10 float thu llco1
, 1881-11-03
FOLGER'B ILLEGAL CLAIM,

F0LGER'B ILLEGAL CLAIM.
Tile ease If Fotgcr VS.. Tie United States
looks worse for tic claimant tile moro 1t Is
examined. Tho Court of Claims held In
effect TINT judge Folgcr {the same pcrsol
President Garfield declined to appoint Sec
retary Of the Treasury when lle found ont
tile facts), In prefcrrInR such claEm hal
committed a mistlcmcanor, and rendered
himself liable to punishment therefor. The
Supreme Court of the United States, while
naturally reluctant to pronounce so l,arstl
Judgment OH the Chief Justice OF the New
York Court of Claims, said TINT tho casc
came within the plrview Of s' the Revised
Statutes, See. 3,50i." Now this section Of
the Revised Statutes, thus tenderly referred
10 by number, Is rs follows:
Fec. ;,.397. Tho salarics [of Assistant Trcasur-
crH1 nGtncal III the preceding section snl 10 In
full for the services of the respective officers,
cntn,isiss!on. cut pay. or pcrsl,lsit for my o:eial
seryice Of my character Or description whatsn-
over Ererv .set 2flccrir!.a ndtet ;!,,E:eh elatIe
q Istsemeunor. and s'tN he f'1ed or fh'prisonet,
or both.
In spite OF this prohibition. which is mcrc-
" transcript OF tho statute Of 1sitj, tnstltut-
ing tho Sub-TreasurY at New York, Judge
Folger preferred claim for Sts5, ,.9sA,.Gs for
extra compensation rs Suh-Trcasurer. As
he held TINT office but go days, his claim for
double commissions over and above his sal
ary OF 5000 per anlHlm amounted to at ay-
erage OF sS1s per day for Ills whole term Of
scryicct
The facts being Us stated, the following ex-
tract frolu tile decision Of tte Supreme Court
tf TIM IFnftet t;tatI,s renfnrtgl hy Mr. fIl4ffrn
, 1881-11-03

TMg CttrcAao TH,nUSE Inns established branctl
Offices for tho receipt ri subscriptions uld advertise.
tpcnt* follows, .. ... ... -.-.
NEW rUilK-1leom n Tribune lsulld!pg. r. 7. Nc
FAnDEN, Manager.
tlLASGUW, Ecoslnnd-Allana American fcN1
Agency. IL Noniotd- -st.
LONDON, Eng.-AMcrtcan Exchange. ~ Strand.
tiESRY +. GItt.Iu, ARunt.
WASHINGTON, u E.-ta1H r atroet.
, 1881-11-03

vont which balon4Gd In tho society. Inn sin,tlHr
cheo trted last your IN Maasarhtlsetta ptloat
WAS compelled tn ray damages To livery ethl'o
kocpcr whom hu hnd 1Dutto tho subject Of n pull
s,if nj
, 1881-11-03
NORTH CAROLINA.

IlALE1o1r, NJ G.. Nov. a-Goy' Ja'sts N ~
l[yere4 M address at tho opehlle .aa,,,lf y,
State Fair Of tile colored peopl!e,, cmr~sdIV m~!dIIV
coNgratu!atlng them upon A'sl's s'N
bio exhibition.
, 1881-11-03
PiNk,FYE.

apsssai D.,patea to Ias Chieaeo 1rtoaaA
GALRNA, ILL.,, Nov. ..-Tho disease n"4b, =, 4,
as plnk-eye has ulade It's appearance ~, ~ n
city, and mauy husxcs, principally I,nin ~ Ia
gty-stables, RIQ disabled by tla ep'assA'"
, 1881-11-03
TECHNICAL soHooGs AND EXPORTS.

TEnHH1HAT, NnfJnn3R AMI EYpnRTN
t1,,,o o,,sa.,to TsS,'n.s :. .,,ai'i,+
m effort to layo thu blul % school Of Il TINT H city
,,,,,......,l .,,., u1,...i IS .,.t,.,t.., t..t,
coh'c!lcu 4tt" " aetl"o1 u 'ec'tllcat tFaal-
lug. There are many arguments In favor nf
ami, q oI,o,,ro rim ,,tua,or ~ t1,o ,,,,tio
so,"n1 % . ,,ns ,"o nrnorI. @ ] atot.I ~ h" w ~, nS Nv
,,a"a,ram,ntss,ap - % ~ 1,,irontto,, ..to nr,,,,,a
tr,t,,,,,o. r,,,t -, ,,, at ,,,,n,o1mo - n,,or,1
a,,inn,,Dn mi ,,ts,I,,. - ,rho 1,,or,,t,n,,t,,
,,ns f,,s,,,ar sa,.,. :. ,vhat Is ,,ao"aI ,s -,
e,,,n,,o,.t +,, ,,,,,,,o s.,,n,,, ,,tt, s,..,o,,,
oTsr,oi.i vo,no,s far,aal,,,no, or,l ,n,,nst r,"i
tr,tr,r. - ,r,n Ltd, s",,not. IN .i,,aa a"a
saa,r,, ,,r'.n,,a"o,.",ta - t,", ,,r,",r,. .,,1 as,
ae...;, ...r'aa" - ,na a,,,nn, sa;oa,, ~,
,,n,,. ~ ,,,n,,,, ,,ora eor,.ioor,o ~ t,,a on",
,,,.,,tt,, h., t,,,t,,r, ~. ,r,u,,om r,,,nr t,,o,,
- no,ia.,,,tn cI,or..tor MT tho |7our,cr'
,a,,,,,s, fo1,,,,,. ,,,,.,. IN, ~,
49,, Ws. r,,',,,tts, T., .',,,,,,,,,, s.s
,,.,,,,,., w. raas,,, ~ t,,n ,,r,,,,,sa a,,nna
t,,,t IT, ,,ontta,, ~ ~, f,,,l,, strtui atnss IL
'.,a,.,..,., ~ ,ta,,'.t,s,, 49,, .,~,.,rt 49,
,,f'n.,,rnI nv,,or,a ~ tnts a,,,',,tr,, o,,a =.
,,,"t ....n,,. ,,.aras.u H. ,.a,t. ~ ~, 49,
s,,.i,. sr,,', Fa,i.,,,,,,,,. .ts,,t ss,, 49,,
I,a,i'n,, vii, s,t,,o,.ut,, t,tustroto ,,'n Inn
4. ~ ,"asa,,,ns. ~ '""
,nIn.t 1 n,", ,.,,,oo,,o, ,ons,,,,,, ,x,,, ,,,,,-
ness 81 iandpoint, sheseiero, implies nnsIlora-
tiun nt Iuihrs t M nud g. cei'is. For tho purpose of
tiotI Il Is oily 1ccessary to rofor 10 Il fcw coni.
tnercnl @ stnt'as!cs % y reKarl To the re!ativo
.tntcs nrc ercntiH by spill1,r 1,nm,l to,,pht nv
II wcrc, or III represented in manufactured
p1oa't''s' E,nt.xn.
impo,t,. Erport.
!!aw matcrla'..'......*5M ;ss13 sSa so sll5;%,m'
i3SnEl 17iSsiH1 eStME'ss{
rikAsuE,
tmnorts.. Exports.
!aw 1rS1 III 81 ~ $40 s:,s coo
manufactures. ......... M,iEJ,0W 347,ogs,:o0
UNITED srArEs.
,,o ,o.,., ~ iNt.!,ts;o ,.9 III .,S Exporss E1m re:
FSo, as suxar, tsa. SAe"'''''' >"'''"'S'"''
cnlfec. a1,d fr.'it...... st5,sla,4!! 4:s9,!a.s3s
Tha.n ',,s, ..,,,, ~, ;,;,,,s.r',,
whlch We % posscss over Engjantt ind Fras,co In
, 1881-11-03
POSTAGE.



For tho boneat OF our patrons who desire 10 ssnd
single copies Of THE TRTntSE through tic mnl1, We
give herewith tho lfnnalent rnt0 Of poaia1o:
. f0Fstgu and H,nIfsttr. Pr farr.
Fight. ton, twelve md orcon ir,!, rancr..X ccHta.
Fixteen, nRttcti,. md twrHfy nEg cents.
Twenty two aMd tuentyfGnr pauc rapet,....4 con&s.
, 1881-11-03

IInverIy's Theatre.
Monroe strcnt between Ciark nnd l,enFborn. En-
cngcmcnt OF 1laycr!y's Htrntes!sss Cumpany. "Tho
Htrntcglsts"
, 1881-11-03

Nsolry's Theatre. ....
Randolph ktreet. hutwcen CIark and In she.
EnRaecncnt of Mr. Joseph Murphy. "shnun 1lhus."
, 1881-11-03

Hrnntl DltcrEl.110nAe.
Clnrk street. orpoFlt new Court.liouse. Altar
noon: ncneat OF Tho MIchfunn fro nunercIz "itoneo
md juliet" EvcninR: Enpasoncnt OF the Comfy
1iartuu Dpern Co. "0yatte.'
, 1881-11-03

Olympic 'rhentre.
Clark ttrcet. hctWsen I.nke anh tnndnlph. I'm.
gagumont Of Minor Il Nooney'a Combination. Va.
t!ety Entertainment.
, 1881-11-03

Lyccum Theatre.
csplafncs strect+ naar Madison. Wcst Side. rArI
nstn
, 1881-11-03

Criterion Thentre.
Corner of EedGwick aad Division streets. Variety
Sharp County record., 1881-03-03

The Sharp circuit court convened or
the 18th ult., Judge Mack, Of the % ~
dicial circuit presiding. General Co,in
prosecuting attorney, appeared for the
state. Other lawyers present were; Hon
Elisha Baxter, Messrs. Butler & Nt.ll
W. B. Padgett, J. J. Barnwell, of Basa8
vile; NJ. D. Baber, Powhatan; Thos. j
Cunningham, Jno. c. Claiborne, Salem,
and the Evening Shade lawyers.
The court adjourned on Saturday last
with several cases on the docket untouched
the judges presence being required this
week to hold court at BoydSville, in Clay
county. We will publish proceedings in
our next issue.
Sharp County record., 1881-03-03
ILLUSTRATED FLORAL GUIDE

VICKS KSILLUSTRATEDF FLORAL GUIDE
For 1881, is an elegant book of 20 pages,
one colored flower plate and coo illustra-
tiors, with descriptions of the best flowers
and vegetables, ard directions for grow
ing. Only 10 cents. In English Or Ger
nan. If you alterward order seeds, deduct
the 10 cents.
Vick's seeds are the best in the world.
The Floral Guide will tell how to get and
grow them.
vicks Flower and Vegetable Garden,
l75 pages, 6 eolored plates 500 engrav'
iugs. For 30 cents in paper covers; 81 in
elegant cloth. Ia German or English.
NickS Illustrated Monthly Magazine,
32 pages. a colored plate in every number,
and many fine engravings Price $I.25 per
year; five copies for @5, Specimen mum
bers sent for 10 cents; three trial copies
for "a cents.
Address JAMES VIcK, Rochester, N. Y.
Sharp County record., 1881-03-03

We recently visited Scott and Big
Creek townships, portions of which are
equal if not superior as an agricultural
region to any other portion of the county.
The people of Scott and Big Creek raise
a large amount of cotton, a great portion
of which is handled by Messrs. F. NJ. and
NJ. Y. Shaver and ". II. Price, who
pay liberal prices for the same, and who
also do an extensive trade in general mer-
chandise. We stopped over night with
cur friends DR.. Ed. Sullivan and Buck
Price. who reside near Calamine, and were
well, and have one Of the most comfort
able homes in that section.
Sharp County record., 1881-03-03

We learn that company Of ChiCag
capitalists have recently purchased fOm
a citizen of Big Greek township trac' of
land near Calamine, On which there ere
rich mineral deposits, and will conmelce
mining operStions thereon in short time.
The mineral is similar to that Of the old
zinc mines of that vicinity which were
partially developed several years ago, pat
is thought to be richer and of greater
extent.
Sharp County record., 1881-03-03

-Wm. Newman, aged about 25 years,
while attempting to cross Spring river,
in the north part of this county, on the
18th ult, was drowned. lie was on
horseback at the time Of the fatal occur
renee, and the animal he was riding Stlm-
bled and fell, when It's rider was washed
down by the rapid, current, and car
ried over the falls short distance below.
lie was accompanied by Phillip Cooper,
who was also crossing the river at the
time, but owing to the circumstances was
unable to render any assistance, and was
compelled to witness his companion con-
signed to watery grave. 1t occurred at
the Morgan ford, and at last accounts the
body hal not been recovered from the
water.
Sharp County record., 1881-03-03
SDeci0Z Notice,

All persons and the public generally
are hereby notified that my step-son Viii
liam Gipson, has left my care and prem
ises, and they are further warned not to
haroor, conceal, persuade or detain him
from me. Any person Or persons SO bar
boring, concealing, per8uading Or detain-
ing him from my care and control, Will
be dealt with according to law.
Respectfully, ". c. MEDLOcE.
Feb. 10th, 1881.
Sharp County record., 1881-03-03

Owing to high water in Strawberry
and the extremely bad condition of TIE
roads, which prevented the mail ,haabo
from making their regular trips between
this place and the railroad, we have been
without paper with which to publish the
RECORD during the past three weeks-a
circumstance which we had not previously
met with since the paper was FIRST estab-
lished. We have now made arrangements
by which we expect to issue regularly in
the future, regardless of high water and
its attendant disadvantages. Our sub
scribor0 and advertising patrons are
reminded that they will lose nothing from
the omissions that have been made, as we
will make all such good at the end of the
contract time or year.
Sharp County record., 1881-03-03
MARRIED.

At the residence of the brides parents,
on Pacific street, on the l9,h inst, by
Rev. A. II. Tevis, Mr., George +. Buckley
and Miss Alta NJ Davidson.
Numerous friends were present to wit
ness the ceremony and extend congratula-
tions to the happy couple. Vocal and
instrumental music was furnished, making
the occasion a very pleasant one. Among
the numerous presents were several arti.
cles Of silver ware. The editor acknowl.
edges card Of invitation,-SpringGeld
(Mo,) Extra.
The hero Tor victim) Of the above men.
toned transaction is a brother to the
RECORD man.
Sharp County record., 1881-03-03
DIED.

In Johnson township, Feb 9Th, WILL
LIAM KIRKs, aged 50 years and 4 months.
Mr.. Kinks had been a resident Of this
state about thirty years, most Of which
time was passed in the immediate vicinity
of where he died. He was a successful
merchant and farmer, and was considered
one of the most prominent citizens of the
county. ,---.y.. .-,..s...
In Sullivan township, Jan 2Oth, JUDsoN,
infant son Of VIM. G. and Sarah DOss.
Sharp County record., 1881-03-03

The midnight plunge, the lovers leap,
the bloody dagger, the pOiSOn's venom, are
all brought into use 10 shorten hfel And
yet thousands of females are hurTylng
themselves to mtimely graves by refusing
to cure themselves of those terribly troub-
iesomo female complaints that atllct so
many. All suffering females, old or young,
can be cured by the use OF Dr. Dromgoole's
ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERs.
Sharp County record., 1881-03-03

1t is rumored that the Republican
central committee of this (4Jh) congres.
sional district will induce the authorities
to remove all Democratic poStmastcrs in
the district, and I'll their places with Re-
publicans. We do not believe any Of our
Republican friends in this vicinity would
accept such position under such circum-
stances.
Sharp County record., 1881-03-03

The Arkansas legislature has passed an
act appropriating $l50,O00 for the cree
tion Of an insane asylum. This is the
only act of Importance to the public yet
passed by that body.
Sharp County record., 1881-03-03
StyGY Notice.

Taken unas. Il estraX- hX- Inhn. Crazz&ald-
ana posted on the Sd day of December.
1890, before D. n. HuddleStOn, justice Of
the peace for Piney Fork township. Sharp
county, Ark. one bay marc, three years cid,
white spot IL forehead and white On nose;
49, hands Ei2I; appraised at S525.0.
2l-2 JoHN VI. WATSON. Clerk.
Sharp County record., 1881-03-03
AT EVENING SHADE, ARK.

Come and examine our mammoth fall
and winter stock Of goods, selected with
care by Us in person. and at the lowest cash
prices, the advantage Of which we pro-
pose to give to our customers therefore,
ya& will save time aud money by calling
on US when You need anything in our line.
We are grateful to our patrons for past.
rayors, and will endeavor to merit cons
tiuuatia0 Of The same Come snd see ~.
WILLIAMS & METCALF>
Sharp County record., 1881-03-03

A female who is troubled with cold feet
and hauds, pain in the side and back, pal
pitGtion Of the heart, monthly suppression
or excegses, will find prompt and reliable
cure in the use Of ENGLISH FEMALE BIT
TIERS. As female regulator, it acts ike a
charm. Long standing cases me cured at
once. 26