davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-10-17
Or. Thomas Resumes His Pas.
toral Duties at tha Peo-
pies Church.
He Reiterates His Theological Views
and Regrots tho Methodist
Rigidlty.
,,rol. SWINGS Sermon OIL, the
Unseen Influences OIL
NIun]xiul.
Dr. Gibson's Discourse on the
Death of the Presi-
dent.
Forbidden no WORK.


Forbidden no WORK.
stI,MuS Hy TUE HEY, Ht1. TItDMAs.
Notwithstanding tho tIarrnbie wcatlIer Ut
Yesterday Murs1tg, which might well hnve
furnished IN uxGlise for nnytM)tly hut police.
nut, tr N repurter tn relnnlI ut hontt |IpOley's
Theatre wis pickc,l 10 It's utmost cnlacty ut
],r, 'rhnnlns services. Not only wus every sent
IN tho house ocul,ple, hut thu people stood Il,
fy,ws behind the HrMts. aud It was with ,lliBcuiy
that tho erow,l cn,t.tI 10 accommodated within
tI,c wills Of tho building. Tho lailies Of tho
congregation hnd mac special efforts to OK
tcul To tho rrcnohcr welcome, aud tho slngc
WIS cgnborateIy decorated with ilowera and
pu,,ts. Tn thn front Of tho lllIlc.stanl waH Il
SHat US te @1y worS % WaIeomo IL nsis!l slorts.
sso' % pestsSrmea, y: Tho:s,!s snve rsiies thss
il q. ill.,. In fnturG. jtu hoir'l TINT nll wl1usu
n,cA,,s would nltow would eontslbMtc 70 tho sue
saore u closely with il BY lWeosniuK. pow-rettors.
Su fur Us he was concerned, In sAid. tu would o
,cry soFry to beeom., wsal.hy BY lrenen'nx% % The
much progress III this direction IN lilo lust twu,I-
ty-nve yenrH. md he .lld not uxpect TO do 80 TO
ministry. lie wullid ratber prcnph ior lcss
money thnn to suffer uno persoi! to bc turned
way irG yas shrfh ~ IL ~, nscp' Of p0ssFt ms
Church" lsi!n"stik nothing of nat1oualif'es Or
g. rho"as Ha 1,f, h. thought 4 Ep,. nfHpsr to
Clergyman, on which. .hcre hud
1sfsr sss &. s," sxbs sess" e he S RSt s
Tho i6l,i--hut 10 lis eial.is under tho nvI INV
In the tlrat rlare. nlthnngn tho trtn 1T Syc!.-
hut nprcnl tho Methtnll*t CHURCH would not re.
r.Kr @ + to .sc "tor III sc s9ni" o9 ito
H. WIS tho opinion OF distinguished lawyers mud
, 1881-10-17

ktiItu a!lu hf hl1hfcG Hlln1t:e - III ifGlf pfn-
f0tntlts es,nrletnns md thnIr tGcpcst fGnltnvs
Church inakrs asso,t ID tho ArtIo,es u ltelIrluu
s ss PCT {" @ p@"is's ,as ;ss G." sx SS "s
t!nn,
lnkrb: hayr Thought tho CHURCH ono Ut tho
!,lnst M ra.. wh%n In, Il Inc! n i T. Marr',weF @ @ sa
ho =" .''r|Hrfa hs' the higher e.sirs u Eh3ni ny
catn l'as I"nrn npren'e,': t.'nn nm mt II Mct'i'
% XIII VII wl'nt /" rc Tl ,," pens ~ of doctrno OH which
tihv" !n'rn, rxtG1tc'l trlM tho Cti,rch2 Tho
court Of tr'ni l,y n n,ujnrt.y soio Of ,t"! d..
rnl!ml. ~ thnl tjusc Win, ht'Id sllailar views
md nn,t III tho acholurstlp OF tho worli arrers
md lint leaves ot'ly tw., lMlnts 70 c.'i,sl,ler.
,i'tesc !ru .s,p atnnumcnt md future 1n,h!s'
s S" ,c sf;; !" nr1. Il 's TIT x.y s" liz % ps" 's ss IT,
t'iy of Tho ,.toncmcni. Or thnt Christ was pun.
isfM tSr st,, 1r .t to p'sna!,y e " IT., was
VIII tin Church .llst:i,A!ne MI ts'1 ministers
who nr.t.c' tl,e *anu 'sGotEneY WI T. .ex;;
brlcvo ii fIi,lr attI' proper }ashIt,ent ~ nll
unrspsntlal Sin. Init t:lsIhot itnIt ri! at tauus
gr.at merry ta siis short tst, md i"rs @ the
tanr futurc. llow nl,nut tho funny lninlstcrs,
nj few oI whom p'stonnIIy knew. who nc.d
1nenll!era who bn!tsvu ta,e saIllu2
tn hc Just, tito atntEnaltst Church onRht tn
. hxn eE a,r w tr ~! +, sesS s @ h1i r.'sI'rIsi
tIo1, tf the insly Ht TINT Ia uHht ,lut ttniy il,
tllo Articles Of lsrulnn hut q tho Asm,stlrs'
riE.I orthlalnxy3 ar viii Il. after having nx-
ne!!s 1re ,s ln,ta TIC Church. pyr. xrcater
casc iS1 ut M vSt o su u, a r ths ~ VII VII
20 ,n with this sewers work ut discipline mud
o,sr thero iius bern nore of excitement, and
feeling, q ani st t,re!nico than "f caItn jnlxinont
it'll ri lIs INV come TO another md 1uorc
plcnsi1r observation, nrd thnt IL tn nnto In tl.c
great urpgrrss Tint snIuty hns t,Iu III tiIo inst
few hi,nlfctl years. Nh I,inggr i9o thnM tho slx-
teerttl and suvni,tuent centuries trial for luy-
csy intNnt Dnttlshugnt or tUrtl,rc, or death Tor
the tnrrtc MD il,o mroycrlsI,tnolt OF lii fam
iiy is lid cnui!scutiu,l nf hls property Thcrn
IF If ralEoa pcrsesatns M Is, nd ,r"s @ %n % @
isneiiis Lcta.lso Of thu iIIlurenccs oF opi,1il,.
Aui il E i.ri. Mt on'y .ruo. - sny that .tio
n,nsI ind t,,ost scsIve in ti,oso rr.,oi um blooy
sci,Ilrs. AMI ttut IL true, ihUuph In less
tells is that "i Sweden nil WHO t,!ssrutcti ffNti,
lie articles Of tho Confession at AnHuslNIrH
ws1 "s,a II erst y 1
Wnntltss bv thu nx; Servotiss ind IL eof,yurt L,
jt,tluism by Tho ilnsncs." And in Amcricu Tho
CO1uulsts rcrsrctltc not plIIy tho Catholics, but
itnG imstismt", lie terrible ;,nssHrrn II lIi, AZ
bigrttes. anu n It,po ta.nkcd ilenScn tor the
pcrss,r., II, o,so TO- ught! ''"' - "A'eA ''''''
Tlo .l,pinrytuH philosophy Of all those dirk
punished, even to .lc,ib ut the slMko, w, huve
i,arjsni lMt there still linssrs 4 rnnnaat Of tho
fcuuE tIint shsru IL sul,,cthIilg crnIuni In whit
tho Enurch cnls !tcrcsy. lit tinAbsltrr Is 10
nSresy III not rsE',,vcsi It's necessarily e,rrying
iuvor pr t;uj, i!us tic Ciurrh o,icD jiciti slch
swny over tho minds OF tncn that to hp nxr0ir-
, 1881-10-17

Ne Worltl to cosus. isacaiI the verses OF hura-
tls liu,shr:
''o"9 .sI; .ss iq''ss !. .,;a',. md '''o reep'"4
s,S s,,S H. H. $' sH;"x ss s's ts tls ;sSys: ;ssss
Love- M; Exs.; M i;,';;%! ''%'!''
,,ayo" , ii i,c I il,".,,sx "si IL" s'it snI Tho fading
ye,oua ss's .', sh.ii.,S " f"sn; Ind The shading,
tilo,i..l,I n,tcr,,rcs pf le .,e,l,l flint SHAW hpw
~, ne % %t n" iappl,ts. sr'i ~ inT rn.
,,,soiyr ! I,i':t Wan'iertal renlig If ~ taorul
@ cSr,uI,i xr%i,'l i"rn :, Ga,% rei!ecios, WHICH
qnssa qs sa's; 5 is ss. "s!:!og ;ss5:! wni i"' p.
viii wsA ars ss t @ ut ,ss s ths, whs, HS ~ WIN:
fnr.ns tT ,'uinan 1'tirrnncn. 1t y mo nnarri'
that affects mnst .erply tut TIM brst ,.oralfsls.
S axn " hnrpx q 1prnsia c s M 9 s
@ ss,1css'a ~ %seu u i,'h of tD noyrss i so'
Ernacsl nii,Is hive thought, soa viii im a,,nzcd
10 Hark wi.ut a paf. has bec!, tAken ~ The w;
fSs Ts II a nqa sf anE wo1 G aa s Eret Stks @
n,nvcd INTO its gloomy cloud. aiestsHl said;
@%gn!s. Am a., Ia,!fMss; ~ Il y"nr ,"m".t tho,7ls ,,,
psi.si " III ~. " Is i;% essE "5s' %s N1''s
%n s; 4st, S; IL s. x,
saaets sS srs ~ ~ VI; xS 'al wea
iteavss high llH n'onntaln bu.s. ilers IL lle.
fuu t,t.e not bD rotninlad TINT tho Greek
aeti, 1He drama Of "lrt,,neti,gt,s ct,aipeG,''
nss iaS s.n So & f"x iaxAax Ma Msc ,' Il" %s %wf #
Krlcts Or llrcubn, MI recs,r now In MI nstntt ~
assure Hy .ba. mat great class q l!'era!nrs
ss' sssa!s S, pa Hss II 49, % 'sa Ss!'y ~ sse
ai,aionts, and 10 as4,,re ,'y That tho mind l,aa
never I!vetI upnn Girtit unsy, hut nuun Two
worlds. il ius, alwaya kopt ap two ho'4us-;,he
Temporary md tho ctprnnl: aud has lived NJ
tElulivli ritnnt II move from tho less to tho
Ths ;nc re'sx n asS' 1ry Q, ,e "S ss,s 70
substitute for tue Unseen. FOR what an awful
power there h 81 tlat w0r}1 af Fc,rtbMiion that
exi,rtSsnE itself ID tho "Mntbnth" nn1 iii thn
snakspcaro pecull,os II lNnEhtnR roisr.!nn.
ty @ oIi q intsastnal @ nj liz. % i u lie M Mint an ., a,'d
hrnrt III ttor hest hprs l'rnst II tho !ultlA ai,d
winds H., wlntcr, poetry Is tho enMt landscape III
ii, tho u\1ry Of summer nr In tho ,penstycnrss Of
| autumn. lnsicaa oE being fHise furn, OF
thought. i ~ thos!ght ln lls highest o'!ec % anu
itusi to n motal Ktngltts aiid il ss,osl II, DO ILL.,
r!rseu IRON tue l,na,t!ial and divine Ufsst',,
what III lncxprGssl!!le snss,,,ot ns ton lcAscnbut
| ply OF the wDrld wol'hl eel THO Rhnck. The
henrt woltIl moyn nwny from tho sub'Ia7e In
| sion. -. -. -.
! What u loss to- rlphteousnessi Righteousness
dnes not follow From MI lnteilcctual c9nreptt0m
guido MI Onaincrr, pr niacliinlst, or 4 o0H,-
inatnlcr. nr y farmer, Or Il sthtesilnn. y farmer
lIrlerat loud nh nrlny Into IL wcl!.known
hHpclcss dhngur; III en9lncrr. Wilt n,,t
@ m n1xS IF Sras q III nj! sIFfs aSr nsSSy
edge Ia most GileGrtn 1ecM,tsn OF tho conflict
,n9 loslrss e ti,p henrt; Whg, rrnn knDms iiD
, 1881-10-17
uaJothnr lgns lsecoycrpd,N

uaIothnr Illus lsecoycrcd,"
wrote nn itiIs,u!s vrl ~ her EHst0rh relatives,
:, SIN tpuk bltnrs tor 4 lung tlnlc, hut Without
any 9on,;, So, wht.l slie beard oi THO Virtues ot
kl!ney. Wort, ahu Kot Dna, aslu y las cum.
work now as the cullls hcfnro W.T. moved West,
since Rl,p has kt,t wH,l every DnD Abunt burp ID
taking It." SUU ,tdvert rtiseniunt.
, 1881-10-17

N1ifLRO.AD IIjTII- -T.iBEE
A KKlvAl. AND DEPARTURE OF
( & yitAiNa ,,; = G*rLANArioS ,.s! ~ isnYEFsSos
tAohdAy oxespted. SIlailI.
t:hlr,t1u - HorthsveAtern 14ntiwns.
hiEy ~ Il, IInrksIs H.Ind Pacific. laiEuuf UuaTg
HhQ IpEht cur HBr uf Woltn md kinslu,ntx 1N'"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-28
moDs to lynch Guitseau.
AT MENTOR,

Cleveland, 26.-Joseph Rudolph.
brother-in-law Of the President. left
this afternoon for Washington. in
company with Captain Henry. Mr..
Rudolph has been in charge of the
Mentor homestead while the Presi
dent was gone away, and has had
the care Of the Presidents two
younger sons. 9 and II years of age.
In obedience to a telegram last night
from Mrs. Garfield, these sons are.
left at Mentor. They were Uniformed
last evening of the Presidents al
most hopeless condition and were
greatly distressed, but did not MUIR
mr. on being told that they could
not go to him.
CHRIsTIANPRAYE AND SYMPATHY
Old Orchard Beach, Name. 90
The following dispatch was sent
from here to-day by members of the
Bible Conference now in session,
and which Is composed of repre-
SentatiVes from all parts OF the
United states. 1t IS the desire Of
the conference that Christians in
all parts OF the country may COM
municate TO the authorities at
Washington their sympathy with
this suggestion:
OLD ORCHARD BEACH, Aug. 26, 81.
Hon. lanes Il. Blaine, Secretary of
State, Washington:
The Christians assembled from
many parts OF the United States in
conference at this place for Bible
study. hereby express unceasing
prayerful sympathy with the Pres
ident and Mrs. Garfield, in their
affiicJ. on anu recognizing that all
human power is insufficient for our
present extremity, and that all
our hope is in God, respect
fully ask that you Will suggest
an early day as practicable for ma
ti0nal humiliation and prayer that
Christians of every name may more
perfectly unite in recognizing and
entTeating Divine mercies.
In behalf Of the convention. Il 4
(SiSned9 James II. Breakes. st.
Louis, president; W. J. Ord, James
town, n. Y secretary; II. A. Par
son. Toronto; E. 2. Goodwin, Chi
cage; !. 3. Simpson, New York;
T. ". Harvey, d. W. White, Chi
cage,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-28
FIFTY MEN WANTED.

To work on the Denver and Rio
fTande Railroad in Price River
ganvon. For information apply to
4 Wallace, grocery department,
Jennings and Sons, or to a. G.
AlamSOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-28
WANTED.

Thirty good rock men to work 2Ti on
The Railroad at Granger. Three
' 1liIars Der day, cash. TranspoTta-
IAN from Ogden to Granger fur
risled. Apply to Crismon & Weller,
sit Lake City, or at Granger.
GRISNON & WELLER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-28
WAIVED.

coon BUILDING ROCK
~ GV STTFD Immediately by Morris
Il Evans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-28
corcIaL ADVERTISEMENTS.
zn,TaRFo ROOMS TO RENT,

o- On suite, close to Main
single u 5inpIv to S. W. Darke u Co.,
street. stat f Agents, go Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-28
WANTED

Fnrnacemen, Feeders and La
,,d L urn'' Also one blacksmith. Apply
o oot tbe iGerInania Smelter, or office IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-28

times to-day. I don't think he has
given up hope of recovery. He
seemed more discouraged this morn
ing than usual, which probably in
duced the physical depression. His
mind seems to react unfavorably
on his body. He asked how he was,
and Mrs. Garfield and l gave him
reassuring replies. That seemed to
brace him up, as he soon rallied.
His mind is absolutely clear and
much better than yesterday. He
understands everything that is said
and done about him. The parotid
gland has not changed much. 1t
continues to discharge through the
ear rather more freely. No other
glands are affected and there are no
other suppurations except the gland
and wound. The puS indicates a
trifle more depletion of the system.
l think yesterdays slim chance has
grown Simmer.
You still hope for recovery? Yes,1
7 hone for If
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-28
NOON BULLETIN.

Executive Mansion, 1920 pm
There has been no improvement
in the Presidents condition since
the last bulletin. He continues to
retain liquid food administered by
the month as we'll as -enemata. In
the morning dressing the parotid
swelling appeared about the same as
yesterday. No material change was
observed in the wound. Since the
morning his temperature has risen
about degree and his pulse f1uctu-
ated somewhat. At present the
pulse is 120, temperature 99.6, reSpi-
ration %.
(SjpDnd) n w RTJcc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-28
PULSE. 1873.

Washington, %. = Dr.. Boynton
said this evening he thought there
had been very slight Improvement
in the Presidents general condition
since o'clock Up to that hour /
think he had gradually failed. His
pulse raised early in the afternoon
as high as 1873, and remained al, 136
a considerable time. I thought he
could hardly live through the night.
About 4, however,he Enthusiastically
and since has fully held his own
In fact l think his general condi-
ton is now a trifie better. .i
Have any indications of swelling
or suppuratiOn appeared anywhere
except in the wound and parotid
gland? No. 80 -' ~ $
What was tie character Of the pus
discharged to-day by the mouth
1t looked about the same as it did
last night. -~i.,~ IEtHaL
Was it as healthy last night as it
was before that time? No, not
quite. 1t was less in quantity and
Slightly wateryin appearance. =
70 what was that attributable
Probably to the impoverished condi-
ton of the patients blood. e-r.rs
Do you think there is anything in
this changed character Of the pus
discharged by the wound to cause
additional alarm? No; it only
shows the weak and depleted condi-
ton of the patients body. 1t is an
evidence Of hamilton. o
What are the symptoms tonight
That you regard more favorable?
Wei, the character of his pulse is
little better for one thing. and there
seems to be soRe Improvement in
ms mental condition, which has
been brighter since 4 than, be-
lore that time. But of course this
change for the better, if it can be so
called, is very slight.
THREE CHANGES, 4,
Up to 10 tonight there had been
three changes In the Presidents
condition to be noted. Early this
morning everything was bad. 1t
could not be worse without imme-
date death. Later in the forenoon
there was a rally. That was the
first rally. The rally, however, was
very feeble, and did not continue
long enough to even fully send up to
a high mark the bueyant feeling
generally to be found under most
adverse circumstance at the White
House. After short rally during
the forenoon came the midday bui.
letln- 1t was bad: very bad, It
showed a weakening in the whole
system. That. ne was worse than
at the same hour yesterday was adj
mitted by physicians. The change
for the worse became more apparent
as the afternoon Wore on. Shortly
before 8 o'clock his sleepiness in
creased and the President appeared
in comatose condition. Such con-
ditiOn was evidence of well devel-
oped blood poisoning, which he I'M
dOubtedly has. His pulse ran 10 to
1873, with corresponding increase of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-28

authorities. He said Mrs. Garfield
was greatly worried by the despond-
e,lt view of her husbands condition
taken by the secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-28
LAIEST 1'HLE&affass e.
AWAITING rKE END.
Hope 3elsartns From All

Congress t. be Called so.
SeGRe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-28
THE QUEENS ANXIETY.

London, 26.-The Queen expressed
deep regret on learning of the re-
lapse of President Garfield, and re-
newed her request for latest tele-
grams concerning his condition.
The Prince of Wales also intimated
desire to hear the latest dispatches
from Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-28
PREPARED TO DIR.

New York, 2T.-POSt,S Washin.=
ton: The Presidents pastor saw hiaE
few moments yesterday morning..
aud is now with him. He says -
then spoke clearly. calmly anGches 81
fully. He understood his c0ndjsOzy
and expressed himself as prepares
for death. Last night ReybuEn
recognizing the great danger, tsgss
Mrs. Garfield that it would be bettEg
that all the children should sleep ~
the house. For this reason Mss
Mollie, who has been passing tss
nights at Col Rockwell's, came fFCD
there and passed the night az i.ts=
Continued on Page A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-28
D. w. Bliss,
p J.rK. BARNES,
j. j.. WoODWARD,
ROBT. REYBURN.
F. II. HAMILTON.
BLAINE TO LOWELL.

= n bLAINE To LOW ELL.
Secretary Blaine sent the follow
ing telegram to Minister Lowell this
morning: l-
To Loa0eU, Minister, London: 80
The President had bad night
and his symptoms at this hour, 9
O'Clock, are Of the most alarming
character ...
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-28
MORNING BULLETIN.

Washington, 26.-Executive Man
sion, $50 a.m.-The President slept
from half an hour to an hour more
at a time throughout the night He
continues to retain the liquid food
administered by the mouth and
stimulating enemata. Nevertheless
his pulse has been more frequent
since midnight, and he is evidently
teebler this morning than yesterday.
Pulse 120, temperature 1874, respira-
ton p.
{SiOnedl n w RTISc
Sharp County record., 1881-04-14
We have lust received from the Men.

We have just received from the Men
dclssohn Piano Co., New York, their new
catalogue for 1881, giving a very full de-
scription Of their pianos and organs, and
also Of their mandatory, which is one of
the largest and most complete in the
world, description of which, and the
process OF manufacture of musical instru-
ments of the highest order, will be found
very interesting.
Their pianos and organs, besides being
unanimously recommended for the highest
honor of the great centennial exhibition,
are endorsed in the strongest possible
terms by the greatest musical artists and
high musical authorities now living, ss
we'll as the leading newspaper press Of the
country.
This company is destined to occupy a
high place &s manufacturers of musical
instruments, and from the character of its
productions, and their honorable and fair
manner of dealing, should secure the pa
trouage of persons who desire reliable
goods at factory prices, For further in
formation, send stamp for catalogue of
pianos or organs, as you may desire.
Sharp County record., 1881-04-14

How the boys love to gather nuts in
the pleasant autumn weather. In after
years the recollection of this pastime is
the most agreeable of all their happy
memories OF Aud Lang Syne" Gather
ing the buckeye is now source of profit
as well as pleasure to them, as the msnu-
facturers of Tabler's Buckeye Pile Oiut-
ment buy the buckeyes in large quantities
to make their celebrated Pile Ointment,
which is a never failing cure for Piles
Try it. Price so cts. Whites Cream
White Vermfuga is the best worm killer.
For sale by NJ. W. Wright.
Sharp County record., 1881-04-14
TowGS and County.

Judge G. j. Wilson has received his
commission as mayor of Evening Shade.
Best -four at Sharp's mills, for $3.50
per 100 pounds.
Elder A. Level, of the Christian
church, will preach in Evening Shade
next Tuesday night, April 18Th.
The young folks of town and vicinity
will hold "sociable" at the residence of
Hon. j. W. Oldham, tomorrow Friday
night.
County court convened Monday and
adjourned Tuesday evening last, there
being but small amount of business to
transact.
j. c. Brandon and Fannie B. Hoover
are the only persons who have received
license to enjoy matrimonial felicity this
week.
60 to Sharp's mills, and Bud will
pat you un 100 pounds of -four, made
from choice Missouri wheat, for $3.50.
We give considerable space to re-
port of the proceedings of the Matlock
murder trial, which will be of interest to
our readers. A later report from our
correspondent states that MatlaclS had
"maie tracks up the river in the direction
Of Missouri"
--Dr. Z. Orto, of Walnut Ridge, was in
Evening Shade this week, having been
sent hither by the Grand Lodge of
Knights of Honor, for the purpose of
examining applicants for admission to the
subordinate lodge which is being organ
lied here. Twenty.eight persons were
examined.
We are informed that nothing is yet
known of the whereabouts of DR.. j. S.
King, who recently left this portion of the
country rather suddenly. We believe the
Doctor is simply prospecting for "greener
fields and pastures new," and will be
heard from again ere "the swallows home
war1fy.%.
"A little ten -year-old son Of Jack War
,/ner, living near Calamine, this county,
was horribly mangled and instantly killed
one day last week. lie was mounted up
on mule which was harnessed at the
time, when the animal took fright and
threw him off, and one of his feet caught
in the harness and held him firmly, while
he was dragged and dashed about by the
frightened beast, until his head was lit
>erally>hashed to pulp.
The acquittal of Matlock, who mur-
dered Miller, is said to have been due to
threats which were proven on trial to have
been made by Miller previous to the alter
cation which terminated in his death
This should be warning to those who
are in the habit of threatening the lives
of those toward whom they become offend
ed, or with whom they disagree; and while
this is true, and although we do not ques.
ton the truthfulness of the evidence pro-
duced in behalf of Matlock, we believe his
acqnittal, like that of Means, who killed
Nicklase, will add much fuel to the flame
of Indignation that causes mob violence,
and which can be prevented only by
faithful and rigid execution of the law.
Sharp County record., 1881-04-14
The Arkansas traveller takes care

The Arkansas traveller takes care to
equip for his journey through the wilds
with means of defense from attack, not
forgetting suspicious looking black bot
tie, whose contents are to refresh the inner
man, and he knows that package Of Por
tsline, or Tabler's Vegetable Liver Pow
der, is invaluable in malarial districts. 1t
will cure biliausness, sour stomach, dys-
pepsia, and all disorders arising from an
inactive liver. Price so cts. Whites
Cream White Vermifuge is the best worm
killer. For sale by NJ. W. Wright.
Sharp County record., 1881-04-14
DIED.

In Big Greek township, April l1th,
JESSE JOHNSON, aged 70 years.
In Evening Shade, April llth, JAMES
NJ. STONE, aged G. years.
Mr.. Stone was a native of Middle Ten.
nessee, and brother of Mrs. J. W. Shaver,
Of t.sie n is pidU1. lie was a member of the
Odd Fellows fraternity, and was buried
with the honors of that order. May his
rest from the troubles of this world be
peaceful and perfect.
Sharp County record., 1881-04-14
Notice.

e5t SJ-ia . pJfUDaT6 cOuTT-ln the matter of the
estate Of Samuel II. McCaa, deceased
To whom it NAV concern: Take notice,
that at the next May term, 1881, of the
Sharp probate court, shall apply by pc
tltiOn 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, Deccmber 9th
1873, and the order of the court approx
ing the same; the sale bill No. iu said
estate, and the order of court approving
the same, April %, 1880.
II. D. WILLIAMS,
Admir- Saur'l il McCaa, dec.
S. II. Davidson. a,ty.
Sharp County record., 1881-04-14
RedemptiO1l Notices.

Redeemed, March 7th, 1881. by j. H.
Endsley, the ne qr OF Sc Or and pit Sc or of
sc or Of sec 49, in tp IS north, range 6 west,
for $294.
Redeemed, April 9th, 1891, byJ. H. Bran
don, the s. or of re Or NV or Of Sc or, IF
Of Sc or, e hf Of sw or, aud Sc or of NV or,
all in sec 26 tp II north, range west, Cor
$l1.78.
323 JOHN NJ WATSON, Clerk.