davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-05

PzrDs Mill rgSAs, June %. isss-Ths
Swift specsac CompSly. Atlanta Ga--Gen.
te.acn one OF my children was troubled
with rheumatism and bofls for about two
cine. bat without pToat. aud began TO despair
oy curing her at AT l was persuaded 20 try
your swstt'- speoihc after she bad used
ant she Is now = hale. heayty and healthy
Cirl twelve years old. Another child mas
am using the 5. :. ;. and anticipate prompt
a3d permanent caTe- y. C. WAo9oSKE
RIcH HuI. No. Iuiy 7, iss-The Swift
Specific Co. Atlanta. Ga-Gentlcmen opr
out ts siS ses wss Os We 'afs & Tie S,p
from several good doctors. bus without any
special benefit. We tried s. :. s.. and ~ the
tine ono bottle was gone her head becsn %
heal, aud by the time she had taken six
bottles she was completely cured Now she
has a fun ana heavy head Of haiT-s robur-
tlis statenent- Respectfully. II. 7. sHosx
cpATTkxoooA. TKxS. June n. iSss-The
swift Specific Co, Allan "a. 8a--t'ertlrmen
In is9e contracted blood poison. and 81 once
soaKnt = physician, who treated me FOR sey
cral months. 81 his advice went to Crab
Orchard Springs. kv.. where his coaTse OF
treatment was carefully observed. reccv-
cred. as 1 thought. but ths next spring PIN
PIES tcx1n 20 appear on my face and body.
These gradually increased TO sores snd run
fTnmediateiy after taking Il I c0mn1sucei TO
frrpruVp. slowly at nrst. bat more rapidly
sfterE ards. and soon nothing remained to
tell - ny trouble. Ny blood fs now thor.
osgghiy Cieanset. and my system free frrsm
talnt. and I owe my present condition.
perfect rure-to fcur medicine Ieheerfaiiy
give this Statements that Others who have
suffered A. have may reap the same henedt-
HkEcy n. BURT. ~ Tss Ninth 81
Eorrz. Ia, NaT =, isss-rhe Swift Specific
g. Atlanta Ca -eentlenaen About two
years sz0 my general health gave var IN
trsiy. I was - cebiiits fed that 7 slrnsst
de<refrei ~ ever feeling well sesin. All
taat the physicians done Tor me brought 70
permanent retief- Friends insisted that I
Fhouit give =. :. :. \ fair trial, slth0rxf
thauxbf it ~Daii b throwing ssay naoney
After tHslnE a thorough cour.e my health
and strength rer1Fue.f. and must cay th~s
= = alsne cured ne, 40 ] discarded Al
Others rhiie using r. ks = tonic can most
heartfir rerrurae1i . foT general fpblifry
if certsiriy iss sspeciAc. " r BRrDSys ?.
Eosxs LII krov Nr. " ?. Rrifsps. ana
vi ssF fhat kis Statement "a correct
Je,EFH sERIrex Drurxfst
Trraafse - R'oof e1f ska Diseases naffrf
fre~ rEs svIrr sFEctFIc Co. Drawer 4
Atlanta. f4e
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-05
Drive Dull Care AWAY.

Happiness no monopoly. every
one Is entItlSd 70 Il rich and
poor, wise and simple Yet
certain accessories lend per-
m2nence 10 the feeling among
which WELL FUkNISHED -
and CON PORTABLE HOME
IS not the least. Bat this costs
money. you say. so Il does.
Yet nos SO much as many sup
pose. a visit - WinsgsTs 5 wall
convince any doubter HOW
FAR A LITTLE MONEY
WILL GO, and upon what
VERY EASY TERMS of
CREDIT house or part OF q
house can be furnished by the
VERY RELIABLE FURNI-
TURE and CARPET WARE
HOUSE. The stock TO sele CT
from is probably the LARGEST
and certainly the BEST MADE
in the city. THE PRICES,
without psrsding them in BIG
PRINT. are FULLY IS PER
CENT. under any now current,
and 10 enumerate the extent
and variety Of our PARLOR,
CHAMBER AND DINING
ROOM FURNITURE, the
many NEW and BEAUTIFUL
CARPETS of every texture
and variety, the OIL CLOTHS
of ALL WIDTHS and PAT
TERMS, would be wesrisomc
10 detail. Pier Glasses, Genu-
inc French Plate, Officc Desks
and Office Furniture, ETC., etc.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-05

A rseepttoa siil - k'vsn Rev sd Mr.
8. r Bennsst next THURSDAY evening a.
tAs Wsslshv- sve. Bartist church. the o.
ssi s~ing sks twsss~<s snaiysszry 81
<nm1x m<zr<axa
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-05
AXE SHORE a NIcHIGAk SOUTHERN.
fst.-s.f~.r.

train leaves Grsnd Rsy8ds fef Alersn ~
1tla Z n. errlrinE there ~ ? -
7hressfh tictrp sDid ~ TTincips points u he
1-rlite6 esst~e We<ieu and tensda a. lnton
A sETTe. g. y A Caeveisnd.
~ Roo1z- Depos Ticsei Aeent
cro y wrrsoe (afy ricfst Areut
Tskfsf efef4 ssf la 1sss
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-05

Irdga TrsBy msy ind. SIX months
bsuce. WEN ne - released fron prison.
tsat his asafu;ness - somewhat impaired
hy sss aish-hsnsis.i sctien % Mocdzy.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-05

Wssrerer t}enersl hAzETsos Eoes hs
sivsss has svv otEsr generals via bin
General Hsndshsking and General
Enthsxissnk
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-05

Fron kansstee, I0d'nEton. Baldwin - 1pm
#psiy. DAILY eIoepl sunday. 1Dsfly eIceff
Saturday. sDsliv excspf Eonesf.
Jbroreh coscbes 10 Chicsgo ard ] 1oleno On ? 20
IN train. Through farloT ca 10 Chicago on
II - n traln.-vo extra charge iof sse.s. A.
1hrourh sieepne and chair car between ln1ian-
spolis on fodiansroiN Night fgpre~ tFsfus.-
Throurh sleeping car ~ Chicago ou II " m
train -rnion Tickef Office 81 Mon rossk
~ A. CARFEF1TR- TTsfc Manegef.
WfEEFkN frsxEII Ass Cen Pes Aren't
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-05

The perfume of yiolets, the purity OF the
lily. the glow OF the rose, and the Hush OF
Hebe combine ia Pozzonis wondrous
Powder.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-05

ffsss. Al o1aerx aeiig sxeept 51ndss.
Tnking re- - a.. J1e
Slerrfns azrx rfr ~ pscfdf sof ftisntte ~
r7rszes r. zfsf frrrn r,ezroff PsrsF osfE Tu1 -
hev Ffr~s~ ens <s~rof Ess13f frp-es - so4
f-~n T<srrst fsrrsa erss rer<sers srs6e q Tserrut
eifh q fhrersek t-a - fssssI Iiekese ~ sale a.
sion Ilcket fsFes g xo-lree -. ane - bnson
fr-rrr
r4ss y NsKxa. Ger tet Beuroess
- s. Rresr.gr.fs ? suo a. Cbiesfc
TEF peFfIAk fLFAFrEE f1EsNrR
/ 1hexss Frszst - nntflrf 6siis tripe from
Fetneker =, EeE 1ssde1 SD re1Ert
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-05

lf fs .sssg~f.s g. ass4 8oassf Han 70
- eandsksfs spon sithsr ~ sAs
~ ssts-I. T. Ersvzx. Asg.ssf -
ass - fks fghf a5ria.--Is I. KrS-
xsr. s.n.l-shsr
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-05

Proposals for Hay ard Straw
TIE rrsiersfz7cd -iIl receive profr~sls -
err 1,re ~ A. r-are ~ t,ss tirefrr Ard e'crrr
- rzsr - re1atre.s - - delivered ~ he Kent
ca0ntr Far f-r9nasis fsrinS he week ~ tne
rrf~ cen sse-e.rr Wrr3ew -erterzner - fS>Se
- ~ .srse s~,fssrt CT straw Te ~ A. Iver>f
r---ssfr ~. rerier ~ toe Sarer-cses1cens 81 or
srp LEHi kNE4FI4.
Srct % F5raze
sept J. fssS sox = srsns Rspiss
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-05
1rTnoIr. oR.vD HAVEN 4 MILWAUKEE

Detroit kxpres has perior Car 70 Detroit max
fng direct cor nectjOns Tor ali points fax arriving
in New York al 1910 a m next daf. kamitr1
xpress east has through slcepcr from Grand
Rapids % Niagara Fsiis coBDectlne At &tIgsufee
Junction with through sieeperk TO 1oropto.
Through ticketf and sleeping car births snciirF1
st D.. &. II. 4 NJ. zsilwsy o1ioes = Aonpesk
and ai the depot
GEo r. REEVE. Trsnic Manager. Chicago
CHICAGO WEST HIcHIGAN-ALH TRAINS
Y arrive nj sno depsu from Union Depot
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-05

According 10 tia Hartford Ersnis
Post there is very good authority for TIE
statement that the United States Dis
trict Attorney FOR that state and the
Uaisd States Bank Examiner for Con-
uscsseut sud Rhode Island Who Is chair
uau Of shs Democratic State Central
Coumittee) are davoting large sbars OF
their tine in superintsndiug The remsil-
nT. 10 voters. q large amount Of cam
psiQn hisrzsars Of flavor suited for the
pemocrasic needs in Connecticut. There
- no "psrnicious activity" no offensive
rartisanship" this yesr. Oh, nol It's
uli comnendable zssl. and pssriotic de-
voticn 10 c0untry.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-05

Tsxsrrrs nc~xzrEv threatens - ~rits
saather book 10 sxplsin his crYtoersna.
Tfs ~ nc nee. Mr.. DsNSsIIx 1oG can
net divers 80 attention uf fhis Republic
froia he tsr'if Question BY sDy sach
rears. That sfilI remains ths resl issue
~ sh,s earnrasxr.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-05

A much more dgrsbls and substantial
track is being built for the Cable extensions
than was built on the original Lyon-st.
lice. Forty-hvs pound rail is beng used
instead of twenty-eight, and steel slot rails
will be used instead OF oak plank trimmed
with metal al the inner edge. A solid con-
crete conduit will be built for the cable and
ths new lines will be as good as any IN
existencein every respect.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-05
Water CoIorFreScoeing.

Superior in Oil IN point ~ Durability ~
well 80 Beauty
Defigtt aud esiimsies vii be furnished On -
riicxt0n. ly Tie uBcenigbei iof artistic iniof,sr
decorating, composing ~ price sDe bcEuiy II
finish Nth Hsil-psref oeoofst e1x ~ toe uss a.
The permanent wster cplof Ant ksisosaine 4"
We RuHraBtee 70 90 tb2 srils4c sad dursns
Decorating 20 ~ 10 produce isetsf sieftk for the
same amount e. fnoDef fhBt u wo'df t-~sf " co
tire same MON with -papef effhef ~ eheae
or elaborate wors stff tile woft Il fsIsfsnteeo =
- permanent arc that II vii pefef reqifiFs AZ
inR OF % sf.nish he walls with TIE ssns OF aar
cthef fniSn.
The cciiin4 ~ the new cnsFaaos 10 Powers
onefs EoIse a q sample 81 one grade of ths
worf.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-05

Cierslsad workiuzmsn OD Labor Day
sssertsd their aasipsihy 10 snarchy and
aearcbists IN manner not 70 be forgot
ten by thoss lawless eitizsns. when they
.rampied ths rad lag in tie dust and Sc
ysreiy punished those Who refused TO
scxaoxls,izs the stars and stripes. Sucn
men hsvs no cart nor lot With orr work
iuzDea. and tas latter are noe going to
re eunfaulnstsd sitb them nor have the
sias cf the jormsr land to their charge.
Ssch Dride and sslf- respsct srs worthy
of adnalrsiioa. and vii be balwsrk e
defense e. ths nslon.
The Bsookiyn Eqgis lDemocratici has
rrscksd he couclusion thss aCfovsvuor
Htns rsnominatsoE msy impsril tbs
Presia socY Yst his rsnoniastion Is
reasonably certain. The interests a his
bsak srs 20 thoroughly IN saFussf. Tor
that mater. tsst it ~ouid bs sbous as
dangerous rot 10 nominate him a. 70
nominate oin.
Sharp County record., 1888-06-14

The Record family returns
thanks to Mrs. j. w. Sharp for a
fine lot of young, tender squashes.
Mrs. l. B. Turney is down from
Hardy on protracted visit, and is
quartered at the RECORD domicile.
School exhibition tonight. Let
everybody keep good order and give
the little folks a chance to be heard.
Nov that we have frst-class
pastry cook, those of our subscribers
who would be glad to pay in sor-
ghum molasses can have an ex-
cellent opportunity to help us put
on style and avoirdupois.
TO the list of young ladies who
are taking musical instructions from
Mrs. Effie Huddleston is added Miss
Emma Lloyd of Highland, this week.
Miss Emma is making her home at
the residence of Mrs. E. G. Hender-
son.
We are authorized to say that
strictly frst~class ware may now be
found for sale at the Evening Shade
pottery, at customary prices. Coun-
try produce will be taken in ex-
change for ware at market prices.
Fruit cans, with nice.ftting hds, a
speciality. 27*3m
There is quite a distinguished
family making their home near the
Bethlehem church in Lave Greek
township by the name of Hurlbut.
Mr.. H. is an unpretentious farmer,
but his wife sustains a reputation of
being an authoress of a high order.
She has written a number of good
stories for Missouri publications,
from which state she recently moved.
We have one of her latest produc>
tions, "Over the Ozarks," an Arkan-
sas story, and as soon as it can be
read, our readers shall hear more of
this literary lady.
Sharp County record., 1888-06-14
RED BANpANA DEMOCRATIC CLUE.

RED BANDANA DEMOCRAIlC CLUB.
When the intelligence had been
received that Allen G. Thurman was
the democratic nominee for vice.
president, some of our citizens set
about organizing the Red Bandana
club, and as result quite number
as, embed at the court house last
Saturday night and adopted con-
stitution and bylaws. Sam H.,
Davidson wrs elected chairman,
Prof. Alfred Mitchell vice. president,
r. 4. Huddleston, secretary; J. r.
Metcalf, treasurer; J. R. Shaver,
marshal. The objects of this club
are stated to be the collection and
discrimination of democratic doctrine,
the discussion of democratic princi
pies and platforms, and diffusion of
politica. information generally. The
club has already a membership of
about forty. At the next meeting,
on the evening of the 2lst inst, the
state democratic platform will be
discussed. All persons interested
are invited to attend. There will be
no closed doors; nothing done nor
said in secret. True democrats can
not countenance politics clandestine,
nor political teaching nor utterances
behind screen. Come out and join
the Bandana club and march on with
Cleveland and Thurman, Eagle and
our other noble leaders to certain
victory. How can you stay out
of the democratic fold-hold your
self aloof from the democratic party
and suffer yourself led astray by
political pettifogers, disgruttled sore
heads who are binding you with
false teachings and leading you off
after the very enemy to the principles
taught by our forefathers; enemies
to your section; enemies to your
own state, to your county, your
hearthstone, to the sacredness of
the family circle-following these
leaders whose only aim is to get
your assistance in obtaining an office.
Withdraw yourself from the motley
crew and come back to the demo
cratic ranks and fight under the
Jeffersonian banner so nobly held
up by Cleveland and Thurman and
make fight with the people, open
and and e99ya9p heard 44na agiee|Enaass 'aseala
give the tickets a majority that will
put all disrupters to the rear and
finally sink them in the sea of polit'
ical obscurity forever Will you not
come and help us?
Sharp County record., 1888-06-14

THINGS THAT CANNOT BE BOUGHT.
81 would give thousand dollars
if could play like that" said an at
tcndant at a concert, after hearing a
brilliant musician. But ten thousand
dollars or a million or all the gold
that has been coined since money
was invented would not have pur-
chased the skill. The hearer had
probably as good natural ability,
but the success he coveted could only
be won by months and years of ar
duous practice. A certain great
millionaire could not write a leglble
letter, could hardly write his own
name. He would have given thous-
ands of dollars later in life to have
bought the privilege, but the skill
was not to be found in the market.
As there is no royal road to learning,
so there is no financial road to the
same goal. When we hear man
say that he would give large sum
of money to be able to do q certain
thing which Is within his reach if he
would only take time and patience
to acquire it, we doubt the genuine,
ness of his desire. If money could
buy learning or accomplishments, the
rich would rapidly buy up the best
attainments.
There are other things that money
cannot buy. 1t cannot buy affection
There are houses that are enriched
with all that wealth can furnish, but
they have never been consecrated by
love.--Ex.
Sharp County record., 1888-06-14
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK

We are authorized to announce ID. L. King Us
n candidate for the Office of clerk of the circuit
court of Sharp county, subject to the action of II
county democratic nominating convention,
should one be held,
To THE VOTERS OF SHARP COUNTY:
After thanking you for the generous support
you gave me two years ago, take this method
of announcing myself candidate for reelection
to the office of clerk of the circuit court. sub
ject to the action Of democratic county con-
ventiOn, should one be held
promise, if elected, to serve you in the
future as In the past, bringing to the perform
ance of my duties the experience Of the closing
term. Respectfully,
March 10, 1888. j. WANN.
Sharp County record., 1888-06-14

Hon. John p Eagle, who will be
the next governor of Arkansas, has
visited st. Louis since his nomina-
tion and refused to enter a bar-room
to drink lemonade, though he was
invited to do 50 by one of our most
prominent citizens. We can vouch
for the reality of this exhibition of
Spartan frmness. The story is
thoroughly reliable, but the moral of
it depends somewhat on whether the
emphasis in telling 1t goes on the
"lemonade" or "bar-room." The
solution of this important question
is best referred to Arkansas.-St
Louis Republic.
Sharp County record., 1888-06-14

The many cases of rheumatism cured
by Chamberlain's Pain Balm during the
past few months, have given the people
great confidence in its curative properties,
and have shown that there is one prepara
ton that can be depended upon for that
painful and aggravated disease. Mr.. &.
G Davenport. one of the leading retail
druggists of St. Paul, Mimi, says: "in
regard to Cbamberlains medicines, am
pleased to say that / can recommend them
with confidence, that they will do as much
for person as anything in the market
Especially am I pleased with Chamber
lsin's Pain Balm No one afflicted with
rheumatism can use it without benefit
Fur sale BY j. K Metcalf.
Sharp County record., 1888-06-14
A JAUNT-CROPS,

In making brief visit to Hardy
last week we had an opportunity to
see the prospects for corn, wheat,
oats, fruit and cotton through
stretch of more than twenty miles
of country. Corn seems to be quite
backward, though clean and healthy.
Wheat has long, full head, but in
most places. lack sfana ncc.o-dr'
not promise an average yield, though
the acreage sown appears to be very
large indeed. Millet and the other
grasses are being planted extensive
" which will supply the lack of
more useful provender. The fruit
crop never promised better in the
history of the county; peaches, es.
pccialIy. The Early Amsden and
other early varieties, are just coming
in, and there will be several hundred
bushels shipped off Nubbin Ridge
in a few days. A good peach orchard
is the pride of every good farmer
on the Ridge. Henry Lloyd, the
largest fruit grower in the county,
not only has great variety OF the
best and most valuable bearing
peach trees, but has quite an exten-
sive nursery of gratis and choice
budded fruit ready to transplant.
He has also more than 800 apple
trees which include the most popu
lar varieties known III the state. We
find in this model orchard pears,
plums, ounces, grapes, Strawberries,
gooseberries; an occasional tree that
will bear three different kinds of
fruit. The orchard contains over
500 trees, and is decidedly a show
to any person interested in fruit cul-
ture and the advancement of this
important branch of farm husbandry.
We stopped with Capt. Huddle>
ston at Kings Mill, a few moments.
The captain is in the family grocery
business, and with his stalwart sons,
James and William, is also engaged
in farming, while his estimab!e wife
is teaching school near by.
Cherries were found in abundance
at Uncle Peter Porter's, some of
which we picked and bought from
the accommodating hostess, and
to Uncle Peter we feel under many
obligations for some fine ripe peach
es sent to Mrs. H.
The corn crops Immediately on
Spring river are good; though we
understood corn meal sells for 81 per
bushel at Hardy. We presume it's
some of last years crop.
The cotton crop, what little was
seen, looked quite promising.
New fields, new fences and new
folks are noticeable on every hand.
We take great pleasure in mention.
ing these evidences of growth and
get~up-and-go in our citizens. They
clearl v show that chronic grumblers
are growing beautifully scarce, and
that the old whine of ga man can't
make living here" has long since
died away in the whir of industry
and advanced methods of cultivation
and harvesting. That's all.
Sharp County record., 1888-06-14
THE CHURCHES

Missionary Baptlst-G. l.. Foard, pastor;
preaching second Sunday in each month includ-
ing SATURDAY. before.
Chrlstlan-Eld. J0sephus Lemons will preach
% saturdaynight in each month, and ON sun
day following.
Meth odlst, South--R. d. Moon pastor. Will
preaci on the lst and Sd sundays in each
month. Prayer-meeting every Wednesday night,
Sunday School every Sunday morning at 8
O'Clock ut the Methodist church. Everybody is
invited to come }. N. SHAVER,
Superintendent.
Sharp County record., 1888-06-14

Gen. J. G. Tappan and DIR. D. A..
Lithlcum after receiving their cred
entails and Instructions as proxies of
the Sharp county delegation to the
Helena congressional convention on
the 2sth inst, have signified their
acceptance, and will represent the
county should the delegates and al
tenates fail to attend.
Sharp County record., 1888-06-14
For Assessor.

We are authorized to announce Hugh Spots
as candidate for the Office of assessor of Sharp
county, subject to the action of the democratic
nominating convention, should one be held.
We are authorized to announce A. G. Higgin-
bottom us candidate for assessor of Sharp coun-
ty, subject to the action Of q democratic nOmin-
atlng con yention, should one be held.
Sharp County record., 1888-06-14
Wool! Wool! Wool Wanted in ex.
change for goods by Williams. Price & Co.

Collegeville, Ark, Jan. 8, 1877 was
taken sick last spring with disease ofthe
liver and stomach and lay sick until
August. was attended by three OF the
best doctors in the country without
benefit | was induced to try Dansby's
Cotton Patch Bit,ers and Grifith's Pills
BY our postmaster and after taking one
box of the pills and three bottles of the
Bitters am to-day as we'll as evrs was
in nv life.-W. Tucker.-For sale by
Williams, Price & Co.
Sharp County record., 1888-06-14
TsLo uorr ,.,oli =, lac : - = go :
hest prices at Williams. Price e. Co.'S.

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: As
| will be absent from the county for
a few months, | take pleasure in say
ing that have secured the services
of Prof. A. Mitchell to transact the
business of the County Examiners
office during that time. The profess
sor is an experienced examiner and
| feel sure that he will give satlsfac~
ton. Respectfully,
p. Ii. WILKERsON,
County Examiner.
Sharp County record., 1888-06-14

Hon. J.. p. Eeatherstone, in a con-
versation with Gazette reporter re-
Gently, said that he was sure to be
elected and that he can beat any man
the democrats can nominate. If he
will meet Judge Cate in Joint discus
sion in one round of the counties
composing the first district, he will
change his opinion about the matter.
-Jonesboro Times.
Sharp County record., 1888-06-14
Announcements
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.

We are authorized to announce j. 7. Lomax
of Randolph county, as a candidate for Prosecut
ing attorney of the third judicial district, suss
ject to the action of the democratic judicial con-
ventiOn at BatesvilIe, June 10th, 1888.
We are authorized to announce Joseph ".
Phillips of Jackson county, as candidate toI
prosecuting attorney of the third Judicial circnl,
subject to the action of the Judicial UOnventic9
at Batesville, June 18th, 1888.
Sharp County record., 1888-06-14
For COUNTY JUDGE.

We are authorized to announce that A. j,
Porter is q candidate for county judge of SHARP
county, subject to the action of the democratic
county convention.
We are authorized to announce A. ]. Smith,
for county judge of Sharp county, sub
ject to the action Of the democratic convention
If one Is held.
We are authorized to announce that E. Car
penter of sullivan township, is candidate fol-
county and probate judge, subject to the action
of the democratic county convention.
Sharp County record., 1888-06-14
SOCIETIES..

umusazzz RURAL CHAPTER No. 80, r. A. NJ. 4,
Sgy%S holds regular cOnvOcations ut Masonic
TASs Hall in Evening Shade, the Sd Saturday
clWES in each month.
SAM II. DAVIDSON, II. P.
r. s. Bacon, Sec.
p EVENING SHADE LODGE No. l43, F. 4
~M~A. NJ, holds regular communications on
M the Saturdy before lst Sunday in each
4 v \mOnth. JNo. S. WuKERsON, w. NJ.
j. b. McCaleb, Sec.
A EVENING SHADE CHAPTER, No. II, o.
Tl<E. s., meets ut Masonic Hall lst Thurs
day in each month, at O'Clock p. m.
~ Mrs. E. NJ. HUDDLEsTON, W. NJ.
Mrs. NJ. c. HuddlestOR, Sect'y'
u~ BEREAR LODGE, No. 60, |. o. o.
suaTs r. holds regular meetings every al
sr11sys1 81 ternate Friday night.
THSGTS l.. +. MEDLEY, n. G.
/ Neely Shaver, Sec'y.
+: :: :: :: :: : q:
>S$&MlHJNl/Il/Z EVENING SHADE LODGE,
.S$$NNMN11D/- No. 2i9O, X of H.,
tH1yRNyk meets first Tues
-SHAAN&Fday nights N every
ENYEFNNV- month.
E@aHHNSNEI NEEsY SHAVER. ID.
NWHVWN J.B McCalcb X.