davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1898-11-18
The Discovery Of tho Day,

Aug. j. Bogel, the leading
druggist of Shreveport, La, says
CDR. Kings New Discovery is
the only thing that cures my
cough and it is the best seller |
have. j. F. Campbell, merchant
at Stafford Ariz., writes: "Dr.
Kings New discovery is all that
is claimed for it; it never fails
and is a sure cure for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds. l can
not say enough for its merits. /"
DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs, and Colds
is not an experiment. 1t has
been tried for a quarter of a cen.
tury and today stands at the
head. It never disappoints.
Free trial bottles at W. G..
Shows drug store.
C. P. Oliver, one of Sidney's
prosperous denizens, throws his
subscription we'll into the year
80. Thanks.
A piece Of flannel dampened
with Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and bound onto the affected parts
is superior to any plaster. When
troubled with pain in the chest
or side, or a lame back, give it a
trial. You are certain to be
more than pleased with the
prompt relief which it affords.
Pain Balm is also a certain
cure for rheumatism. For sale
bg all medicine dealers.
This Office has been having a
hot time since Henry Wiggs Of
Poughkeepsie throwed a bushel
Of peanuts in one corner Of the
sanctum. Mr.. Wiggs raises lots
of this article from which he
never fails to realize a handsome
profit.
Coushed a5 Years.
l suffered for 25 years with a
cough, and spent hundreds of
dollars with doctors and for medi-
cineto no avail until used Dr..
Bells Pine-Tar- Honey. This
remedy makes weak lungs strong,
II has saved my life.--J. B.
Resell, Grantsburg, III.
DR.. w. F. Ball has located at
Cave City for the practice OF
medicine. He Is a graduate OF
ST. Louis Medical College and on
account Of high standing in his
studies was given two years in
the city hospital at 81. Louis.
Sharp County record., 1898-11-18

w. R. Holt, of Davidson
township, dropped in on us last
Saturday and had his name en-
70 lied as regular reader.
Luug Irritation
is the forerunner to consumption.
DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey will
cure it, and give such strength to
the lungs that a cough or a cold
will not settle there. Twenty-Five
cents at all good druggists.
j. M. Street and Mr.. Nixon
Of Calamine were in the city
Monday and favored the RECORD
headquarters with a friendly
visit.
Jasper Justus was kept in
his room several days last week
on account Of being afflicted
with boils. He is out again now.
Reefton, New Zealand, Nov.
%, 1861 am very pleased to
state that since l took the agency
of Chanlberlain's medicines the
sale has been very large, more
especially of the Ccngh Remedy.
In two years haye sold more of
this particular remedy than of
Of all other makes for the pre-
vious five years. As to its eff
cheney, have been informed by
scores of persons of the good re-
suits they have received from
it, and know its value from the
use Of it in my own household.
IL ls SO pleasant TO take tnat we
have to place the bottle beyond
the reach of the children.
E. j. Scantleberry.
For sale by all medicine deal
ers.
The young folks enjoyed
themselves at a social gathering
last Friday night at the residence
Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Collins.
Judge John B. McCaleb, Hon.
Sam H. Davidson and John r.
Metcalf are at Little Rock in at
tendance upon the Masonic Grand
Lodge.
Sharp County record., 1898-11-18

-WANTED:- "A load of a.
inch wood at this Office.
There is but one boarder in
the Sharp county jail-Grigsby
of lizard.
Nichols, the Cave City ma
chinist has been repairing the
gin at this place this week.
C. W. Mclean, the organ
man of Hardy, was in Evening
Shade Wednesday in the interest
of his business.
L. J. Worries, planter of
Rich woods township, was selling
cotton and trading with our mer-
chants Tuesday.
Mack Haney's arm which
was broken a few weeks ago by
being thrown from his horse, is
unbandaged again and is about
we'll.
Mrs. M. E. Cathey was
thrown from her horse last Sum
day from which she received
painful injuries, her collar bone
being broken.
A marriage license was issu.
ed on the 10th to G. w. Anderson
and Viola Russell; on the 18th to
j. Paden Beardon and Amanda
Medlock and on the 18th to W.
W. Ingram and Lydia J. Balm.
The RECORD has received the
Cardui Weather Chart and Calen-
dar for 1890 from the Chattanoo-
ga Medicine Co., manufacturers
of McElree's Wine Of Cardui and
T h e d o r DIS Black -Draught.
This is one of the best Calendars
published. 1t consists Of twelve
sheets of paper, 13x20 inches in
size, all fastened together with a
brass loop hanger. Each sheet
contains the calendar for one
month in large figures that can
be read across any room. Under
the figures patent weather sig.
mails indicating Prof. DeVoe's
Weather Forecasts for every day
in the year appear. The moons
changes and legal holidays are
also shown. The calendar is
valuable in any home. We
understand a few copies of it can
be secured by sending 10 one.
cent postage stamps to The
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
Sharp County record., 1898-11-18
BuCklen's Arnica Salve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world
for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers,
Salt Rheum, Fever, Sores, Tet-
ter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Ercptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For Sale By W. c.
Snow.
John Davis, of Randolph
county, who is gauging at
Hender sons distillery, has been
chilling.
Sharp County record., 1898-11-18
i An
i


l am financially
barrassed.
ave some heavy obliga-
u now due and cant meet
Il Without your assistance
HE of you who know
YES indebted to the
Ill please arrange to
Inc at once.
Mo delay, l mean what
6dt you want same bran?
L exchange bran for corn,
iuq you 100 lbs. bran for
Ibs shelled corn. This
y0r chance to get bran
NE mill is still six days
E Respectfully,
M j. r. Metcalf.
H|lg SA.!. Role. Mil.
Sharp County record., 1898-11-18
u AND PERSONAL.

, new final proof notices
bis issue.
II. Heath Of Kings Mill
job work from this Of.
esday.
/ y. Boyce and Squire
Fere up from Maxville one
b week.
the election on the 9Th
Fere 236 votes cast in Sharp
\ Of which McCulloch re-
2S5, and Mark Whitman
pRE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Laxative {! Bromo Quinine
e All druggists refund the
1 II it fails to cure. The
has L B 9 on each tab.
IT, Ball, of Sidney, was
/ produce on the streets
E' nc remembered this
financially to the amount
'neF years reading.
Sharp County record., 1898-11-18
Notice For Publication. 1858.
Land ONCE At Little Rock, Ark,

Land O0lCe VI Little Rock, Ark,
November b, 1903
Notice hereby given that that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make final proof IN support OF his claim und
that said proof will be made before the County
ClcrH Of sharp county NJ Evening Shade, Ark,
on December II ,ls0s, VIII
Carol NJ, Medlock,
HE No. 1889, for the Lot No north east
quarter and north half north east quarter for
Lots . and 81 Section Township 10 North Range
D West.
lie names the following witnesses to prove hls
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land viz
william Massey, WIN smith, 7, II, Norris,
j. II. Mcfarland, all ofroughkecpsie, Ark,
WILLIAM wnlrrih, Register,
Sharp County record., 1898-11-18
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that the following
guardians have 1lVd tn ir account currents tor
settlement with their respective estates ut the
December term ofthe probate court,
NJ. ID Hunter, guardian heirs of NJ. A. Hunt
er, deceased.
Jasper Justus, guardian Puc .ett heirs.
T.. W. Wilks, guardian heirs oiB +. Wllks,
deceased.
All persons haying exceptionsto 10 file ond fail
Ing to do so oon or before the Sd day Of SAID term
Of court will be forever barred from excepting
thereto.
II. Is. Hill,
Clerk.
Sharp County record., 1898-11-18
Sidney
4 COLLEGIATE: INSTITUTE.A ~
j. W. Ragan A. B..
Chas. NJ. Gresham
Sidney, Ark.

Fall Term opens Sept. 5, '9S
Tne scholastic year divided into terms of weeks each
The course of study is full and extensive
Students may enter at any time and will be charged tuition
time OF entering to close of term unless otherwise arranged
Expenses: Good board in private families light fuel and wash
ing included at and SS Tuition according to grade to So so
NO deductions Whatever will be made except of sickness
proacted week more Tuition due the end of each month
except by special agreement.
For catalogue and further information address the principals
Sidney, Ark.
Sharp County record., 1898-11-18
Notice For Publication
II. B. Hill,
Clerk
Land Onlce at Little Rock, Ark.

bhnu DmCV Nv Illlt NVOh, hIhs
Novemborb, 1893,
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his Intention 10
make final proof IN support Of his claim and
that said proof will be made before the County
Clerk Of Sharp county at Evening Shade, Ark.
on december II, 1893, viz
Thomas B. Jones,
II Emo. 1881 for the north half north west
quarter Section 2s Township 10 North Range
West.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continued residence upon md cultivation Of
said land wiz,
NJ. l.. Haney, Of Evgenin. Shade, ARK. and
Geo, johnson. Dave King and Sam Anderson Of
Benguy, Ark.
WILLIAM O, wnippLE, Register,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-14
THE couHT's GOOD ORDER.
Gen. Pavey's High Compliment TO the
Conduct of the Southern District.

Gen. G. w. Pavey of Illinois and Mai
Leigh Chalmers of Texas, examiners of
the department of justice, who have been
in the city for several days past, have
about concluded their work in connection
with the southern district OF Georgia. and
with the exception of one or two little
matters in the marshals office, which
will no doubt be wound up to-day, they
are ready TO make their final report upon
the condition of affairs judicial, in the
district.
There is no doubt that their investiga-
ton in this district have given both Gen.
Pavey and Maj. Chalmers entire satisfac-
ton. They have found everything in re-
markably good order, and there are many
noticeably excellent features about the
conduct of the work in the southern dis
trlct to which they will call special at
tention in their reports. Especially have
they been impressed with the conduct of
the court itself.
Il have never In my life" Gen. Pavey
said, seen better order and better con-
quot In a court room, than In that of
Judge Emory Speer The court is con-
NNNtSN WIN d NtgHlty ana precision tnal
IS at once noticeable, and with those quail
tiles there is a promptness and dispatch
that make 1T altogether an ideal court. 1t
evinees respect for the laws and for
the judiciary that anyone is glad to see
ana OF which any American citizen should
be proud
Another most noticeable feature" Gen
Pavey continued, land one of which I
nave spoken in letters I have written to
. washington, is the personnel of those in
attendance upon and in the service of the
court, IN fact of the whole force in the
service of the court. We have found them
al not only able and efficient men in the
capacities in which they are employed
put dignified and courteous gentlemen
! we, found it really refreshing to meet
ana TO talk with them. The same, I may
say is true OF the personnel of the court
force IN the northern district of Georgia
lhese are two of the best districts we
nave found anywhere and there are
many excellent features in connection
with both of them to which we shall call
special attention.
our work here is about COMPLETED and
SO Tar as we have gene we have found
the records complete, carefully kept. and
practically perfect. There is nothing cur
or the way. 1t is pleasing to come in CON
tact with offices that are Kept in such a
pusiness-llke manner. There is quite a
olnerence between this and one or two of
the districts visited in other states where
several Irregularities were found. and
where we had to get after one or two of
the oHcials rather sharply Nothing of
the kind is found here, and 1 may say
without reservation that the result of our
examination here has been most pleasing
and satisfactory"
Gen. Pavey and Maj. Chalmers will fin
ish their work here to-day. and will prob
ABLY leave the city tonight or tomorrow
morning
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-14
SEWER CONTRACTORS, TROUBLES.
Replacing Broken Pavements n Cost
Iy job for Them.

The house drainage contractors are like
ly to ind the cost of replacing pavements
disturbed or injured by them in their work
a considerable item of cost.
A large amount of paving has been dis
turbed already. Nearly all the lines OF
lateral sewers already laid run through
paved streets or lanes and the big sewer
on the eastern side has been constructed
through paved streets ever since it was
begun.
In another way, probably. the sewer Will
progress beyond the paving on East Broad
street, and this expense viii be avoided
for the rest of its length. There is a very
deep and heavy cut just ahead, though, on
East Broad street which viii make life a
burden for the contractors for a while TO
come, and beyond this is the Bolton
street, which must be crossed under, a
very difficult piece of work.
About the heaviest bill for paving dam
ages which the contractors have incurred
so far is on Liberty street An effort
was made to save money by running down
the green on the north side just outside
the asphalt pavement. On account OF the
deep trench which IL was necessary to
construct, the soil gave way in many
places, allowing the pavement to sink. The
same thing has occurred where the sewer
crosses Liberty at East Broad street.
large section of pavement having sunk at
that point. It win be necessary, of course,
for the contractors to restore these pave
ments to their former condition. The side
walk on the north side of Liberty, from
Randolph to East Broad streets. has also
been badly broken up, and presents a Oh
lspidated appearance. the ground having
sUnken in q number of places.
There is considerable complaint also or
the contractors manner of relaying pave
ments. The work of replacing pavements
which has been done so far is generally
commented upon as very poor the cobbles
and blocks being loosely replaced and
heaps of stone being left which were taken
out of the pavements, but which the paw
ers did not succeed in getting back in
place again.
The city will not accept these renewed
pavements, It is understood, until they
have been approved by the Commissioner
of Public Works, and it is safe to say that
Commissioner Willink will not accept work
such as has been described.
Street cars were run along Liberty
street to the Tybee depot yesterday for
the first time In two months. Randolph
street having been cleared by the contrac-
tors, al least so far as the street rail-
way track Is concerned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-14
NEW POLICE ARMORY.
Rifles VIII he Kept Under the OFF,
GERS Eyes Hereafter.

AtAASS WIN A1C ANCpt the Oii-
GERS Eyes Hereafter.
Among the advantages to be gained by
the new Police Court building will be the
provision of an armory not located in the
prison. The departments guns win be
kept in the present sergeants office after
the new building is completed, or at least,
that is the intention.
While there was no great fear enter
tained by the department, still it was a
fact with the old arrangement in keeping
the guns in an upper room of the guard
house, that the prisoners could overpower
the keeper and assume a grim-visaged
front by taking charge of the guns For
other reasons, however, 1t was desired to
remove the armory and the provision TO be
made for il in The sergeants Office win be
convenient and more satisfactory.
There are a number of valuable guns,
the majority of which are Winchester re-
peating rifles. The rifles are kept in close
glass cases in order to prevent carrodng
from moisture or dust. The other guns,
which cost less, are kept in open racks
and are not protected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-14
DON'T LIKE THE JAIL.
Police Prisoners Have a Dread of
Going There.

Steven Beasley and Ben Kennedy, col
ored, are to appear before the Recorder
this morning to answer for fast driving
on West Broad street. They were in Jail
until bailed out yesterday afternoon.
There seemed no sacrifice which they
would not make to be released from Jail
One of the men had $3.50 in cash when
arrested and wanted to appropriate it to-
ward getting out A friend was finally
found who agreed to undertake the task
of finding bondsmen, which was done with
little trouble. They money was all taken
up in the transaction, however. the bonds
men charging 81 each for his signature and
the friends charged the remaining $1.GS
for the service he rendered.
1t has been noticeable fact since the
jail has been used as a prison. instead
of the old guard house, that the prisoners
VIII pay what would settle their fines in
order to be released even for one night
before trial The police cannot account
for this strange horror the negroes have
Of the jail as against the guard house
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-14
PLANTING THE GRASS PLATs.
Park and Tree Commissioners Civ
ing Their Attention to 1t.

Park and Tree Commissioner Civ
ing Their Attention to 1t.
A number of lot owners have taken al
vantage of the offer Of the Park and Tree
Commissioners to plant the grass plats
with seed. if the owners would first pre-
pare the plats for planting.
DR.. Stone, chairman of the commission,
authorizes the Morning News to state that
the commission VIII plant grass pIats for
any one who will first prepare and feI
tilize their grass plats. The florist of the
commission devotes every Monday to this
work. Parties desiring to have their plats
planted by him should address a note TO
the clerk of the Park and Tree Commits
sion, requesting him to have the florist
call the following Monday.
A privet hedge has been planted along
Colonial Place at the rear of Colonial PARK,
the work having been done under the di-
rection of Commissioner Ellis. The SOUTH
ern portion of Colonial Park, formerly the
old pound lot, has been graded and plant
ed in grass, The result of the work will
be TO greatly improve the appearance Of
that portion of the park.
THE commission Is simply taking care
now said DR.. Stone yesterday. 1--WE
nave no money 10 put INTO improvements
and may not have any this year. If we find
this fall that we have any money to spare
we will doubtless undertake some work
of improvement. The only feature of spe-
cial interest now is the flowers. We have
out about 10000 plants, chiefly pansies, in
the parks and squares. These will last
probably to the end of April when they
will be replaced with other flowers. Our
chief effort just now is to get a good
growth of grass throughout the city. in
the squares, greens and grass plats."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-14
MONKEYS AT LAUREL GROVE.
Consul DeLeOn's Gift win Probably
Make Their Home There.

Make Their Home There.
The two little monkeys which were pre-
sented by Consul Perry DeLeon, station
ed al Guayaqui. Ecuador, to the city OF
Savannah, are now being taken care of
by Keeper j. V. Kennicken at Laurel
Grove Cemetery. 1t is likely that the
cemetery will be the home of the mon
keys for some time to come. DR.. George
ii. Stone, chairman of the Park and Tree
Commission, said yesterday that the mon
keys will not be placed in Forsyth Park.
They would be a nuisance" he safe.
There is no place TO keep the monkeys
In the park, and 1t would hardly do to
put them out on the parade ground"
If the city wants to establish a zoologi-
cal garden, DR.. Stone said, Estill Park
is the proper place for IL. The Park and
Tree Commission made a request upon the
County Commissioners last fall to dig
lake for them in Estill Park, but the com
missioners have never acted upon the re-
quest. A beautiful lake could be secured
at very small expense, Or. Stone thinks
a geological garden would naturally he
located in the vicinity of the lake.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-14
----o-<s-s---
BAPTIST REVEALS CONTINUE.
This Weeks Meetings at the Duffy
Street Church.

Ihis weeks Meetings at the Duffy
Street Church.
Protracted meetings at the Duffy Street
Baptist Church were commenced last
night under favorable auspices. The
opening sermon was preached by the pas
tor, Rev. James D. Chapman, who nude
an earnest plea FOR all connected with
the church to cooperate in making the
revival productive of the most possible
good.
Drifting Away from Our Mornings"
was the theme discussed by Rev. MIR.
Chapman, and was taken from the scrip
tural passage, TAKE heed of the things
we have heard, lest we drift away from
them.v Christian people, he said, are an
chored to many things, among which is
that the Bible is the revelation of God
Jesus Christ is the Son of God and Jesus
Christ is our Master and Savior. To these
beliefs the people should be moored and
when they drift in another direction, he
said, there is danger.
Chief among the difficulties encountered
by Christians is a supreme indifference
which oftentimes comes unnoticed and I'M
needed. 1t is the worst of enemies, Mr.
Chapman said, because 1t is not overt 1t
is not an avowed enemy to Christianity
and yet takes no hand in unfolding IT, A
lukewarm spirit allows Christians to drift
from the truth and like George Eliot, they
soon find themselves irretrievably lost
among the breakers of sin.
The sermon tonight and tomorrow
night will be by Rev. Arthur j. Smith,
y ss.or of The First Presbyterian Church
THE service will begin at SIS o clock Rev
Chapman will conduct services at 4
o'clock each afternoon by discussing How
the Gospel Makes Men Holy"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-14
walked THE NEIGHBoRHooD.
Negro with n Pistol Started a Fusi-
Inde for Fun.

About l o'clock yesterday morning
George Hill, colored, aged 21 years, fred
n pistol several times IN rapid succession
at whitaker and Jones streets, with no
other apparent object to the police than to
create a disturbance.
Policeman Charles Collins heard the
shooting when some distance away, and
thinking II might be difficulty, hurried
to the place He got there in time to catch
sight of Hin running away. The officer at
once concluded he was the man who did
the shooting and gave chase The negro
attracted The notice Of all pedestrians. and
proceeded without Interruption until he
reached Policeman Coffee further on, and
was there arrested. The prisoner was sent
10 the barracks, and will be arraigned for
mischevous firing Of the weapon as well
as violating the state law by carrying it.