davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1891-06-04

A few reasons Why Cbeatham's Taste
less Chill Tonic should be used II ia ef.
iecip ont II is harmless II Is pleasant 10
,eae' \ is quick in its action; II Is cheap
Il IL guaranteed n cuio 80 and 75o at
Metoalf drugstore,
Sharp County record., 1891-06-04
A I 0 U I c c m G \ IS .
rnR I1-nGE or TEE lerH CIRCUIT.

We are authorized 10 announce John b.
NcCaleb of sharp county, as a candidate for
Judge of the Sixteenth Judicial Circuit Of Ark
ansas, subject TO Dem lcTatie convention should
one be held. Election TO be on Saturday, June
5uth ISgl,
Sharp County record., 1891-06-04
BRING ON YOUR WOOL.

We are now ready to card WOOL and
are doing first class work. Will card IN
Wednesdays and Thursdays of each
week. Good wool rolls for sale all the
time. HAMILTON & TINDEL
Sharp County record., 1891-06-04

Are now having the largest sale Of any specta-
Cles or eyeglasses In the Uniled States. Their
reputation $ not confined to the South alone, TO
there Is now demand for them IN almost every
can be given from prominent men throughout
the country whose sight has been improved by
their use The following are II rev Of the dis
tihguished men Of the couu ry who recommend
them,
Gov. Jno Ireland Of Texas, Ex-Gov. Hughes
OF Arkansas; y. d. McEncry, Ex-Gov. Of Lou
isiana, and many other.
All eyes fitted and tnc r. guaranteed ut the
drug store of J. X, Mctcalf, b-enng Shade,
Ark. A complete line OF these famous glasses
Just received. II
Sharp County record., 1891-06-04

An editor is in high favor with
his readers when each one finds
something to please him, but let one
of those readers find an item that is
contrary to bis preconceived notion
and that editor doesn't know what
hs is talking about. But then this
ls human nature.
Sharp County record., 1891-06-04

We are authorized to announce J !. Lasiey
n Randolph county, as candidate Tor prose
cutting attorney of the 18th Judicial Circuit, shb-
ject TO n democratic convention snOalu one De
held
Sharp County record., 1891-06-04

II seems to be an undisputod fact that
a married woman is better shot with
q rollingpin than she is with stone.
Sharp County record., 1891-06-04
DGr WINE OF cARoUI, Tonic for Women.

&C. E. McCord, the gentlemanly
manager of the Pratt Gin Co. of
Little Rock, was in town Tuesday
and made us very pleasant call.
Sharp County record., 1891-06-04
FOR PROSECUTING Ar1oR ET

We are Author ized to announce W. A. Turner
as . candidate for prosecuting attorney OF the
l6tA judicial circuit OF Arkansas, suLyect l3s
democratic convention, should one be held.
Election June 81, 1901.
Sharp County record., 1891-06-04
NOTES.

fNa
Jim McAfee "set up the ice-coid
lemonade in profuslon.
The Melbourne band boys did
everything possible to make the stay
of their guests pleasant. .
The Register editor handed in a
box of fine cigars just as our wagon
was ready to start for home.
John Loudon and J. A. Abernethy
accompanied the band on the trip
and seemed to enjoy 1t hugely.
Melbourne has two prospective
candidates for congress, Judge Il.
Ii. Powell and Hon. Buck Baker.
The combination bard of twenty
members marched in trent of the
Sunday-schooi procession to the pic.
mic grounds.
The Melbourne Cornet Band is
making rapid strides in the pleasing
art under the tutorship OF E. A.
Medley.
The strawberries and cream spread
by Mrs. Il. ii. Powell Friday morn
ing just before the Evening Shade
boys left for home, was highly APP
preciated by each and every member,
The RECORD editor was the guest OF
that sterling gentleman and brother,
Dave Craige, who with his excellent
lady, made us feel at ease and abun-
dainty welcome. Our old friend has
built and furnished a neat cottage
adjoining his printing office, and
now lives at home and IL enjoying
life "under his own vine and fig
tree" has neatly apportioned
office and most every needed conven-
fence about the premises that an or,
dinary country editor could hope
for, and deserves the success he is
achieving.
Sharp County record., 1891-06-04
MeEIres's WINE OF cARDuI for female diseases

anu hldue us very pIedsdilI Cdii'
MsE!.ss'. WINE OF cAaou! for female diseases.
Administrators and guardians
are now required to pay 81 for each
settlement or account current filed.
The new law took effect April IA.
"A. N. Cabler of San Diego,
Cal, sends 81 to the RECORD thro'
John Metcalf, and says he "can't
keep house without it," Many
thanks.
ALFRED Thomas brought US a
white onion this week, green and
growing top, which measured nine
inches in circumference and which
made good "mess" for a family of
four. Who can beat it thus early?
MsEleEE,s WINE OF cAapy! for Weak Nerves
The SoRelle Medicine Co. now
presenting their free concerts nights
]y on our streets, propose, upon their
last night, to present to the most
popular lady an elegant silver water
pitcher valued at $l5 90, and a fine
SO 90 gold pen to the ugliest man.
AN Indiana banker who holds
$4,000 of Sharp county scrip, sued
the county in the Federal court at
Little Rock for the amount. Judge
Wann employed counsel in behalf
of the county, and the case has been
dismissed at cost Of plaintiff, the
court holding that the warrants were
barred by the statute of limitation.
"A move IS on foot to build a
tirst-class iron bridge across Spring
river at Hardy, to cost $500, the
railroad company 10 donate $500
of the amount and the citizens OF
the county to give the remainder
The county should be able to donate
at least $500 toward such an enter
prise.
~ BLAck.oaAUoHT tea cures Constipation
--P. II. Sullivan, president Of the
Sharp County Sunday.school Con,
vention, has appointed G. W. Shaver
and y. Ii. Wilkerson on the Execu.
tive Commute, vice DR.. J. A. At.
kisson and J. NJ. Mills having NOV.
ed out Of the county. The conven,
ton will be held at Maxville, begin,
nng Friday, July Il,
The Cornet Band gave an ice.
cream and strawberry festival at the
Odd Fellows Hall last Tuesday
night which was quite largely at,
tended. Mrs. J S. Medley furnished
ihe berries, about four gallons,
and Till Medley went to BatesvllC
for ice, while the good ladies of the
village donated an abundance OF
delicious cake.
The SoRclle Medicine Co., oI
Wichita, Kas,, and Rogers, Ark.
now in our city presenting free con-
eerts and lectures, will remain tive
weeks, repeating their pleasing en-,
tainmcnts each night, They ar,
with us fer the purpose Of creating
a drug trade for their excellent lin,
of household medicines and com,
well spoken of by our contcmpo'
rarles.
The judicial candidates spok,
here NJ the court house last Norlay
We never heard either Of the can
didaies for Judge speak, but under,
stand tblt Mr Woods of Iz,r' tool;
OCCASION 10 rofuV Jo country editors
IN very ua'oup.IwuHw lDw. N
tho gentleman ci0 ag.m In'. s os.
can, for ho cpuru.u mum. .yuaol
10 gam strength J.. um4 ll,
Sharp County record., 1891-06-04
LOCAL NEWS.
Try sLAck.paAuenI tea for Dyspepsia.

The Ash Flat dots arrived too
late to qe inserted last week.
Our handsome Salem friend,
George Mclean, was in town Tues
day.
Presiding Elder Gregory passed
down from the Salem quarterly
meeting on Monday.
Sharp County record., 1891-06-04
The Band at Melbourne.

The Capt. Wann Cornet Band
attended a Sunday-school picnic at
Melbourne last Thursday; and to
say that the boys had fine time
would be but tamely expressing the
pleasure which one and all ex'
perienced during the two days stay
IN that lovely town. In behalf of
the band the RECORD returns thanks
to the citizens who were untiring i'll
their efforts to make each member of
the band feel welcome and at home.
To Dave Craige and wife of the
Register, Jim McAfee and wife,
Tom Powell and wife, Judge Pow
ell and lady, and to DR.. Barnes, the
band will ever feel under lasting
obligations for numerous kindnesses
and courtesIes extended And as to
the program on the picnic grounds,
it was very interesting through
out, consisting Of Sunday>school
addresses by Ransom Gulley, Rev.
Smith and John A. Abernethy Of
this place, all of which abounded
with good advice to the children and
older people; the music by the choir
and bands was complimented by
everybody present. The dinner,
which was spread upon the grass in a
nice shade BY the charming ladies of
Melbourne, was all that heart Or
keen appetite could wish, and each
and every one acknowledged it a
grand feast, and the days exercises
complete success in every detail.
Sharp County record., 1891-06-04
Legal Advertisement
Nor,cp von prpl,cATIoN,- --il'l'

NOTICE FOR PUBLiCATloN'-n
LAND oyviox At LITTLE Roes' ;saI' AM
Notice IL hereby given that the io''IHuT,,pIa
ed settler has filed notice OF p,s 'S"lslrn,
make final proof IN support OF nls soennIy
that said proof viii be nude before ssSarpc sSSpc
and In his absence the Co. clerk ol Sn lal
II ,,venlng shade, Ark. on slnS ,AMa
John Richardson Il II ~! iof W. a. leo
+ u !. ar See VI, and NV qf sw " y
~ Al, ki est, ,....sss IA prcV
. Nnines the following vltnessess ssuWi,iysle
continuous residence upon hho 0"'
sp'd lanu, Nat ,o ualdrdC
1om N.'tN, Hardy Ark p, nAlr,el,sI ra,l,I
NAV 1929 @E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-23
How wealth Affects It's Possessor..

Bishop Porter IN North American Review.
have entitled what is here said, "The Gospel
for Wealth." as distinguished from the Gospel
of Wealth." The latter is concerned with wealth
as means of contributing to the happiness of
those in whose behalf it Is expended. But |
have in mind what wealth may become to those
who worthily employ it The Gospel--the Gods
spell-for the wealthy. Can wealth be made eff
cient for the greater happiness of those who ex-
pend it and. If so, how? There are plenty of
people who are entirely clear as to how that
question can be answered. but il would hardly
seem that very rich people have made the dis
covery. Froissart, in his chronicles, writes of
those 'who take their pleasure sadly, after the
manner of the English" and when one goes into
Central Park and looks at the people who. like
Miss Bella Wilfer, in "0ur Mutual Friend, ;" have
learned how TO "loll in their carriages" it
must be owned that they who stake their pleas
ure sadly" still survive in large numbers among
ourselves 1t is not alone that so many very rich
people seem careworn, and often anxious and
distracted. 1t is impossible that any one
should have great and grave responsibilities
without in some way showing their scars: and
mediocrity, whether in gifts or in POSSESSIONS
may well console itself in the consciousness
that, IL il is without either of these ii is in the
same measure, at any rate, without great anxi.
cites. But what have in mind is that loss of
enthusiasms, that contraction OF the horizon of
interests, that iEduration OF the faculties that
are touched by nature, by humanity, by noble
ness of achievement, which, think it must be
owned, is very frequent. il not a very CON-
mon, characteristic of the possessors of great
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-23

that il checks the commercial prosperity
of community to require that its citizens
shall respect law, is to argue that crime -
essential TO progress. and that materiai
welfare is only to be had by destroying the
aspirations of the lowly and by lodging al
power and all opportunity IN the hands OF
a small arlstocracy. This has never been
the view of the American people in the
past. We do not believe it is their view
today
lift is. the sooner we know it the better.
The situation now is that 800 600 adult
citizens who by law are entitled to all the
political rights which their fellow citizens
possess are DISTINGUISHED completely; and
that the section of country where they live
holds in the councils of the nation a power
far greater than it would have were they
without the rights in law which they are
without in fact. In other words, those
who commit the crime of denying these
citizens their right not only cheat them,
bat every other community as well.
They earn a double criminal reward.
They not only obtain seats IN congress
which do not belong to them, but about
twenty more seats than their section OF
the country would have were the appor-
tionment based according to their num-
Der, and not according TO the number OF
the whole population, including those
they defraud.
GtOplc may ulHcF, pcAHapo .oA'.,SA
tiously, about the means which should be
taken to right this wrong, but nobody can
deny that the wrong exists, and that 1t is
great. Beyond all doubt the colored man
should be defended in his right to vote; or
If the country does not wish him to vote;
itshould despoil him by law and not stand
by with averted eyes while he is being
despoiled by violence. The constitution
should not be Knocked. 1t should
not be turned into farce. The
south is entitled to representation
in congress upon no other basis than APP
plies to the rest of the country, and If it
is to be permitted to reduce the negro to
his former station in the matter of civil
rights, it should be reduced to its former
station in the matter of representation.
Now is the time to settle this question. So
long as there exists numerous body of
Americans with conscience and sense of
justice the present condition of affairs will
not be tolerated, and the league can do no
work more useful than that of ascertaining
which horn of the dilemma American wis
dom and American honor are prepared to
take.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-23

Honest Dollars are Scarce.
Chicago Tribune.

A South Side man whose name may be
Brown, because it is neither Jones nor
Smith, has been in the habit of making
present of silver dollar to his granddaugh-
ter every time her birthday came round.
Yesterday the little girl passed another
milestone in her life journey and her
grandsire promised he would give her an
honest dollar this time.
THE silver dollar, my child" he ex-
planned, lis worth only about IS cents. 1T
/ should give you silver certificate 1T
would be worth just the same. A dollar
greenback isn't money at all. 1t is only a
promise to pay. And can't give you a
gold certificate for 81, because the United
States treasury has never issued such a
certificate for a less sum than 50. i will
get gold dollar for YOU"
Full of grand fatherly pride and a de-
termination not to let the monetary system
of the country stand in the way of Its
qualification Mr.. Brown started out to get
the promised coin.
''Give me gold dollar, please" he said
to the cashier of the bank down town
where he kept his accounts, as he handed
in dollar in silver.
Would be glad to oblige you, Mr..
Brown" replied the cashier, "but there
isn't gold dollar in the bank.
IAC WCAb W WHERE
he was equally acquainted, rendered the
cashier crisp 81 greenback, and asked for
gold dollar.
Haven't seen one for three months, -
said the cashier.
Mr.. Brown tried another bank. Handing
over a S. gold certificate he told the
cashier he might give hin dollar in gold
and the rest in silver or small bills
The result was the same. The cashier
would be happy to accommodate him, but
he hadn't seen a gold dollar for so long
that he had forgotten how it looked.
Grandfather Brown was getting some
what worried, but he kept up the search
until he had visited eight of the principal
banks in the city and satisfied himself that
there wasn't gold dollar to be had. He
related his troubles to several friends, and
one of them finally told him he had once
seen a coin of the desired denomination at
pawnbroker's shop on West Madison
street.
AT pawnbroker's2" exclaimed Mr..
Brown. eff you ever saw gold dollar at
pawnbroker's shop it wasn't an honest
dollar. / draw the line at pawnbrokers,
anyhow. give it up. There isn't an
honest dollar in Chicago"
Mr.. Browns granddaughter was stand
ing at the gate when he went home yes
terday evening.
I'm waiting for my honest dollar,
grandpa" she said.
Here it is. Bessie" said Grandfather
Brown. handing her 81. 25 in silver. "Same
thing, Bessie. Same thing"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-23

q =. +. = raTe . vegetable and so pleasant
- he mes seii' e semen and smallest chi7d
wlti 0as d.al calty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-23
SEATTLE
fremont Building. Ola Front Sc.

fremont Building. Ola Front St.
The most widely and favorabiy known specialists
greatest success ali Chronic, Nervous Blood and
surgical Diseases, and diseases Of Eye Ear, Nose
ates from the University Of the City 81 New Yors
ana OF the Long Island College Hospital Brooklyn
sS;w sofk sTd their long experience remarkable
cure Chronic diseases entitle these eminent phy-
slcans 20 the fun confidence Of the afflicted every
a CERTAIN AND POSITIVE CURE for tn.
AWFUL snecfs Of early vice and the numerous evils
PRIvATE. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES
spseTe,Rsy, e23lmpIetey and germanensly cured.
ORDERS yield readily to their skillful treatment.
FILES: FlsTULA AND RECTAL ULCERS
HYDRoCELE AND VxRicocELE perms.
,o sxsraILis. soSoERHGA. SIEhE f. sperm.
Weakness and al delicate disorders peculiar %
disorder. that result rom youthful foIlies or the
Excess o. q mature years.
happy life. aware Of physical disability, quickly
STRUCTURES radically and safely curee with.
ont pain or detention from business
As EhneumaIism, Neuralgia, Catarrh: BronchitiA
as Ml'n I'M JUNIORS Eruptions. Salt Rheum. Scroll
va va iape worm, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Constipa,
Ion and all diseases Of the various organs Of the
s Soay permanently, completely and successfully
nav 81 our great Medical and Surgical Dspen.
No matter what your complaint, consult thess
sklHIui surgeons. who are able to effect cures in
many cases that have been pronounced hopeiess
All surgical diseases. tumors and deformIt:es re-
surgery. structure all diseases and deformias y
eitner ssL all impedimerts to marriage quickly 70
caos Long experience. wish unparalleled suo-
CHCe hours-9 a. m. until B D. m. Sunday IL IN
~ thousands successfully treated by correspond.
mum prompt reply,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-23
DIR. j. E. Plouf,

PRICE, 81 per bottle. Sent to any adj
dress on receipt of price. Send for one
bottle and try it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-23
GARRISON AND THE LEAGUE.
The Recent Election shows That the
Republican Clubs Mean Business.


New York Tribune.
General Clarkson's election to the presi-
dency of the National Republican League
is the best proof the league could furnish
of its determination to do a work of real
value to the nation. No political captain
in this country possesses so great meas
ure of confidence, respect and affection
from so large body of the public as Mr.
Garrison, and the reason of il is that he is
known TO be not merely sagacious and res
olute, but pure. high minded, good
hearted and sincere. He has the quail
sites of a great commander, and with
them those of patriotic citizen. He pro-
poses 10 win success, but with even greater
ardency TO deserve success. Nothing is
more difficult in politics than the selection
of campaign leader. In choosing Mr..
GARRISON as its executive officer, the
league has done something to boast of, for
1t has secured the services of one who
has the respect Of the people as well as the
warm regard of the political workers. His
lahors will be diligent. aggressive, full of
intelligent purpose, and they viii include
nothing that the party need be ashamed
az or that political malice can use to its
disadvantages
Mr. Garrison wrote splendid letter 70
tire league. liz displayed courage. con-
science ard thought. He touched the
An eriean people IN . sensitive spot when
&c pr claimed the doctrine that the Sc
- vity, peace snd equality of all citizens.
WET ~ they i've in humble auts slonr
TIE y 8soo or sTeSe ced palaces along lhe
Hacssa wege of more smportanee shA~
SIC pvaes ~ IN cup. Ii ~
e the p a.e ,sgrpsss &C
goseTnms - u at u
Justice even II Ia ~
the American srsss~f
OF all Is more snns
the pxpeiple s.ter-works
Mr.. y0Ifes suggested .1s
three members not on the other CON- t1
70 specially investigate this matter.
Mr.. Miller insisted upon his motion
Il want TO get rid OF that fellow. III tel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-23
A Boston Lady Insulted.
Chicago Tribune.

Il desire to insert this small advertise
ment in your paper tomorrow morning. A"
she said.
This, said the advertising clerk, look
ing it over, will go among the wants."
Have you no wish column"
mo. mum"
Then, sir" replied the young lady
from Boston, haughtily, ''you need
not insert 1T. | simply wish q situation
a. governess. That Is all. IL is not a case
OF want: Is there any newspaper printed
in English in this placer"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-23
WORSE Than DEATH /!
RheumatiSm'S Awful Work.
THERE IS ONE POSITIVE CURE
FOR THE FEARFUL MISERY.

How pleasant it would be if every citizen
of this republic could have the fact indel-
IDLY impressed upon his or her mind that
there is a cure for rheumatism. 1t is
simply idiotic to longer suffer from that
disease. Its awful work is to deform the
person and make this life season of con-
slant misery.
Who could be hired for $50 to suffer a
rheumatic torture?
Yet $40 invested in dozen bottles of DR..
Ploufs Rheumatic Cure will end all the
misery entailed by this affection. Half
dozen bottles at $40 may do the work.
Three bottles at SIS have effected many
cures, and numerous patients have re-
covered after using single bottle, for
which 81 was paid.
The medicine is positive annihilator of
rheumatic misery. The man who can
produce case of rheumatism this
remedy will not cure can get $500 for his
trouble.
This is talk that means something. It
is no idle boast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-23

A't. Cha'. a. REsseH, who is favorably known
throughout the Northwest, says:
" For fifteen years was a constant sufferer
from asthma without any relief except that OBJ
tanned by constant change of locality Two wears
ago tried MooRRs REVEALED REMEDY ar
the benefits received from II were the .zst graft
Tying. It gave me relief from the frsf and pre-
vented the terrible distress peciar 10 the disease
that made life almost unbea; able. Any one who
has ever had astt Ia can understand the graft
tade feel toward this remedy Believing Il has
added pleasant years To my life, have not hest
tsted to recommend il TO all like sufferers and
always with the same happy results"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-23

AEIo be bad Of al sf-sSs ists, or send to STEW
AsT-HcrAxEs DRus G., Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-23
BADLY BRUISED.
HAHLI bhI IcEU.
Senator Edward +. Reilly, New York. uritas.
STATE OF NEw YORK, SENATE CHANGER

Senator Edward +. Reilly. New York. writes.
STATE OF NEw YORK, SKSATE CHAMBER
ALBANY. y. Y, March 2i. 1857.
some weeks ago, while Safeguarding, | was
upset and thrown with great force on the road.
My lsit side aud shoulder were much bruised
and suffered great pain. / tried various ex.
teFnal remedies without avail. Fortunately q
friend brought me four ALLcocKs PoRoITs
FLASTEKS L put two on my shoulder and two
on my side In two hours the pain Diminished
and slept well thst night. was very much
better The next morning and continued 10 i'm
prove for four days when found myself com.
ptetely recovered. Ii Is astonishing how
s44-Fiy ALLcocKs Porous PLAsTERs relieve the
soreness and swelling"
q - j. = pare : vegetable and so pleasant
ne mes setis 7te w1fnen and smallest chiId
Slts 0Els d.ll cuity.
= or 80 IN the dollar sav T. N
see,, 81 Fror street. -
-
asAAK, -
esnx
! Great o.