davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-08-22

moon-ray that peerei through the dense
foliage only beheld INV grief.
But suddenly strong arms came, with in
dcscribable gentleness, about me. Softly
my head was placed to rest OF a broad,
warm breast. Tones low and wOoing fell
on my ear. heard that was still beloved
bt1ll dearer than all the world beside, and
with an influx Of unutterable bliss l closed
my eyes, and rested there content, for the
time, to bathe my soul in that happy con-
sciousness, to prolong the moment Of my
supreme JOY.
Love and eternity have the same emblem;
the circle-that never ends, that time
changes not--is the symbol OF both. And
In that hour ] learned that my thirty six
years, my faded beauty, my saddened being,
had made no change Ia the love Of Hugh
Mcleod. To him ] was forever young as
his love.
For twenty years / have been his true and
happy wife, and our children whisper love
tales beneath the elms, where their parents
have seen their sorest griefs, their supremest
Joys.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-22
MAINE MEN.

From Bath, Me, we have receiv ed, under date
of May 15 1889, the following statement of GEO.
W. HARRISON, the popular proprietor of "The
Restraurant":''A few years since was troubled
so severely with kidney and bladder affection
that there was brickdust deposits in my urine
and continual desire to urinate, with severe
darting, sharp pains through my bladder and
side, and again, dull, heavy pressure, very
tedious to endure. | consulted one OF our re-
sIdent physicians, but ! repeived no benefit from
the treatment, and fearing that my symptoms
Indicated "Bright's Disease, "the most dreadful
of all diseases, l made up my mind that must
obtain relief speedily or would be past cure. l
consulted my druggist. MIR. We Der, and after
ascertaining my symptoms, he recon- mended
the use of Hunts Remedy, as he knew of many
successful cures effected by that medicine in
similar cases here in Bath. l purchased bot
tie, and before L had used the first bottle
found had received great beneit,as suffered
less pain, my water became more natural, and
began to improve so much that the second bot.
tie effected complete cure; and my thanks are
due to Hunts Remedy for restored health, and
L cheerfully recommend this most valuable and
reliable medicine to my friends, as consider
IL duty as well as pleasure to doso.'
"Being we'll acquainted with MIR. George w.
Harrison at the time of his sickness, referred to
in the foregoing testimonial, can certify to the
correctness Of the statement made by him.
"W. q. WEBER, Dru ggIst.
BATH, ME-, May l5, 1888"
The daily gazette., 1883-08-22
RLAoKsMITHs, TROUBLES.
BATH, ME., May l5, i 1888,

Having had occasion I'd use remedy for kid
ney troubles, noticed an advertisement IN one
of thespapers Of the remarkable cures that
Hunts Remedy had made all over the country
1 purchased bottle at one of our druggist here
In Manchester, and after using 1t for short
time found that II was hal ping me wonderfully,
and one bottle has cured me eompletely-have
no indigestion, and am hearty and healthy fol
one ofmy years (o6), and can truly say that
Hunts Remedy is a medicine that has real
,nerit and do not hesitate to recommend 1t tC
the public in general. J. F. WOODBURY.,
SO Manchester St., Manchester, N H.
May 7, 1888.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-22
BLOOD OR BONE SPAWN,

Ringbone, and Will remove all Swelllngs and
Callous Lumps left from kicks or other bruises,
without inJurinR the growth q the hair. Has
proved a sure cure. For
Epizootic and Distemper, use from one TO w o
tablespoonfuls in bucket of cold water, I, r
their drink when watering, and bathe the Throat
until 1t blisters, then put cloth around the
throat to keep IL warm.
The above Invaluable medicine has gained toI
Itself fame to be envied by hundreds OF manu-
facturers of Crude Oil Lininents that fail to per
form cures recommended to do, and they re-
sort to many false recommendations to palm
them of on the public. The ii. II. II. Medicine
is prepared from the very best essential oils and
other very costly articles, Of which one pound
costs as much as ten pounds Of any crude oil that
is put in ordinary liniments, and the proprietor
cannot possibly advertise to the extent that
class of ilniments do as all the profit would moi
pay the expense; 50 that those who have any
knowledge of the difference between q hrst-class
medicine and an inferior article, will not suffer
themselves to be humbuRged.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-22

This preparation has remarkably healing and softenine
effect upon the Skin Itremoves Pmple Blotche Eruption
Red Inamed Noses Freckes Sunbu Rough or Chapped
Lips Hands, Liver Spots and Dscoorations, Dandru or
Itching of the Scalp, Thckened Brittle Nails etc.
Read the certificate of the Eminent Chemist Prof Charles
s. Gauntt M d. Graduate of the University of Pennsylvania
1874:
PHILADELPHIA &
fire roma
SO
ybep
CWsu ting chemist
The daily gazette., 1883-08-22

ANDERSON q SMITH,
L al GAN O'SolcitOr of U s. and Foreign
Patents, No. 700 Seventh street, cor. G, opp.
s. Patent Office, Washington, ID. q. Correa-
pondence solicited. NJ charge for advice. No
fee charged unless patent is allowed. Re1erent es
Lewis johnson & Co., Bankers and Postmaster,
Washington, ID. q, Pamphlet Of instructions
Fraa
The daily gazette., 1883-08-22
FOR INTERNAL USE

For Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Cramps, Pains In
tue Stomach or Bowels. Dose-from 20 drop to
half teaspoonful in water. Never reduce for
external use. Every family should keep 1t on
hand rs 1t never-failinR household remedy.
The II. II. II. medicine is an infallible cure for
DIPHTH ERIA, II used according to the fol-
lowing directions:
Saturate a muslin or linen cloth and bind II on
the throat for about thirty minutes, and put a
passing on and when thoroughly blistered, open
The blister with needle and take a cloth and
absorb the water that passes then takes cloth
aud spread thick with pure hogs lard. and bind
II on the blister and change eyt cry hour, which
Will absorb all the disease throl Sthe pores and
no internal medicine will ben itdeXcept pur.
gatiVe medicine. Children sh0ul not be blistered
more than ten minutes.
This has never been known to- IL when used as
directed.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-22
GOOD baptist

clergyman of Bergen, ~ Y, a strong tenn
perance man, suffered with kidney trouble,
neuralgia and dizziness almost TO blindness,
over two years after he was told that Hop
Bitters would cure him, because he was
afraid of and prejudiced against "Bitters."
ince his cure he says none need fear but
trust in Hon Bitters
The daily gazette., 1883-08-22
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTS.
A GENTS Attention.

M ETEOR ALARM CLOCK, with Lumi-
M nous Composition Face. Time seen dis
tinctly at night. NOTHING SELLS SO
RAPIDLY. $500 q month easily made, Send
81 SO for sample, or Scent stamp for full partic
ulars. CLOVES & FRISBIE, General Agents, y
ianl8-I-14 Waterbury. OoDu
The daily gazette., 1883-08-22
FOR HORSES.

No horseman should be withouta bottle in his
stable in Of accident as IL is sure cure for
the following diseases Of the horse:
Use for Sprained Joints, Sore Shoulders an6
Backs, Thrush In Feet Scratches, Sweeney,
Fistula, Poll EVIL, Distemper, Curb, Splint,
The daily gazette., 1883-08-22
STEAMSHLP LINES.
GLASGOW via. LONDONDERRY,

GLASGOW via. LONDONDERRY,
Cabin passage, go TO eoO Second cabin, 90.
steeraRe, outward, s2S Prepaid, e2l.
LIVERPOOL a QUEENSTOWN SERVICE.
FURN ESSlA sails Sept. Q. Oct. Is, Nov. II
CITY OF ROME sails Sept q, Oct. q, Dec.
BELGRAVIA sails sept. 20, Nov. 3, Dec. 8
Cabin passage go to 900 according TO accommo-
dations. Second Cabin and Steerage above.
Anchor Line Drafts issued at lowest rates
paid 'ree of charge in England, Scotland and
Ireland.
For Passage, Cabin Plans. Book Of Tours,
&C., apply TO HENDERSON BROTHERS. New
York, or SAMUEL r. BETS, Adams Express,
Or, A. ID. LeCarpenter, DuPont's Mills, VIII
mington
The daily gazette., 1883-08-22
E1NANO1AL.
R. R. ROBINSON & CO..
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Fourth and Market Streets.
FOR SALE:

FOR bALE:
10 snares Delaware Railroad.
Buy and sell stocks and bonds On commission
Letters of credit available in all parta OF the world
and drafts on England, Ireland, France, Germany
and switzerland tesued Il-ly-@
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-02-01

There were some stock buyers on the streets this week. It seems that there are more horses and mules in this country than money. Every body almost that wants to buy must go it on "tick."
 Now is the time. Cannot re- main much lOnger-everythin at first cost. l.. REICH.
 New York Cash Store.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-02-01
n per Cent. above First Cost!

winch is very desirable. Your sug- gestions in the DEMOCRAT seem to meet with general favor, to raise everything on the farm, consumed by the family, but sugar and coffee. Continue, Mir. Editor, to thunder that advice in the ears of our farm. CTS, and rest assured it will not be labor lost.
 According to the prognosticators of the weather, we are to have a very remarkable season, one that will remunerate the farmer for all his la- bor; which prophecy, l hope may be verified. The prospect for wheat is quite gloomy at present, the contin-- uous freezing and thawing has thrown the roots to the top of the ground, and unless VIC have warm rains much will be injured. Hogs are dying to some extent in this sec tion, which will cause several of our farmers co run short on the meat question. Our legislators seem to be possessed with mania to make more laws, judging from the number of bills introduced in both houses, one or two of some merit, consolldat- ing our elections, making the Exec ntive term 4years, and if they would offer an amendment to the bill for the legislature to meet once in 67 years, think it would meet with universal favor. For tear I may oc- cupy too much of your valuable time, 1 refrain for the present.
 Yours. VALLEY.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-02-01
Don't Forget, that l am still selling at first cost. Must close out. l.. REICH.
 New York Cash Store.

Mir. Massey and family, are this week visiting Rev. J. l.. Massey of this city. MT. Massey has sold his property in this county, and will after spending few days with his brother, start for Texas, to seek a home in the West. We wish him prosperity in the future. We need good literary society in our town. We need It peculiarly too.
 We have been astonished at the low price of property in Russellville. Usually when a town is building up, and is in prosperous condition, real estate is high. But it is not so in Russellyille. There are no vacant houses here, and there are applicants every few days, which shows that the town is in a good condition, and as there are new ihouses in course of erection almost all the time, the town is certainly making permanent growth. Still property is cheap.
 This is certainly the most pro- life town the editor ever saw, and it's fecundity consists in such a great variety tha twould be astounding to an expert in zoology. It's produc tions are not in such small quantities as might be imagined either. Great herds of hogs, a multidue of cows, many horses and mules, focks of geese, and an inumerable company of dogs. This is not healthy local ity for sheep.
 There IS good joke told on one of the boys, or rather one of the young men of our town. Some time in the past a very pretty young lady was visiting in town, and it seems that she stormed the citadel of the young mans poor heart--un- Intentionally too--and took posses sion of his affections. When the term of her visit expired, and she was ready to leave, in order that he might feast his eyes on the object of his affections as long as possible, and make display of galantry-- which was right--the young gentle man decided to accompany the lady part of the way home, and to that intent, went to the depot and pur- chased ticket. The joke is, that he bought an emigrant ticket, and when he went aboard the train with the young lady the conductor would not permit him to go in the same car with the lady, but put him in emigrant's car.
 We need a few more dwelling houses. We need them considerably too.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-02-01
GUM LOG NOTES.
EDITOR DEMoCRAT:

EDITOR DEMOCRAT:
 As you solicit correspondent in each township, l concluded to give you few items from Valley. The
 weather has been variable during the month. The roads are in a terrible condition for travel, with these ex- captions we are progressing as well as could be expected. Our town. ship is increasing gradually in pop ulation. Several have come in from other states, and others from this state, and have baught farms, and doing their part to build up our great state. Quite number are opening farms on railroad lands. - There has quite change taken place in the minds of eur farmers with re- gard to orchards. Some are setting out quite respectable orchards, and others are preparing to do so in the spring. One gentleman told me he ex- pected to set out 300 peach trees in the spring, of choice fruit. Why should they not have done so long sincef We have as fine fruit country as there is in the United States, and can raise fruit from May to Novem Der. l think from present indica. tions there will be less cotton plant ed this year, and more corn and oats,
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-02-01
Bring along your corn when you come to town and get your Coffee and Sugar at the lowest market prices.
 R, J. WILSON.


 MT. c. G. Plane, a justice of the
 peace in Clark township, was on last
 Friday arrested in London and
 brought to this place under a charge of forgery. A short time ago Mir. Plane was visiting a brother in Hi nois, as the evidence goes, and while there he forged draft on Mr. Mcclure, merchant of London, for $50. The draft was payable to a brother of Mir. Plane. It would not have come to light so soon but for the fact that Mir. Mcclure asked his commission merchant for an itemized statement of hls account, when it was found that this $50 drafs was charg- ed up to him. Circumstanccs lead Mr. Mcclure to suspect Mr. Plane, hence his arrest. Mr. Plane was ad mitted to bail Saturday and his trial set for Wednesday, There are some grave suspicious aaoat in reference to Mir. Plane, and as soon as the facts can be ascertained, we vii! publish | ,hem.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-02-01
5O,OOO Bushels of Shelled Corn wanted at R. J. Wilson's.

Our correspondents are begin ming to send in their communica tions. We have one from "valley,' a GUM LOG man and one from oul Caglesville man, both full of news We thank you, gentleman, for fur nishing us the news, but we want to say once and for always, "Write-or -one-side-only." This is a rul, of tho printers, anu cannot, hereaftsr be violated. Send us more items but write them only on one side ot the paper
 -You can find the largest and best stocs, of family groceries ever before broughS to this city at w. P Wooten * Co.'S, and remember they will never, no never, be undersold.
 We had a conversation with Mir. Bourland last Monday in refer. ence to the Russellville and Dardan. elle Railroad. The directors have sold several thousand dollars worth Of stock, and are now in high spirits over the prospect of the early com. pletion of the road. They have about effected satisfactory arrange ments at this end of the line, and all that is now in the way is Dardanelle. If the people of Dardanelle can be induced to take $S000 or slOOOO the directors will begin work on the road about the first of April. Our neighbor town certainly ought to jump at such an opportunity to ad vance her interest.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-02-01
CAGLESVILLE CHRONICLES.
 CAGLEsvlLLE, Jan. 27, 1883.


 Editor Democrat:
 After brief absence from the col umns of your valuable paper we re turn again. Travelling is very mucf retarded at present by a kind O sticky stuff called mud"
 Mrs. I. N. Cagle, of this place, ha. received her Beethoven organ ano is very much pleased with it.
 The second class of Prof J. G Herriman's music school is progress ing finely. He is an excellent vocal ist.
 Drivers should be extremely care ful about running over hats that they may come across in the road for there might be a man far in the murky depth beneath 1t.
 While MT. Wm. M. Horton, of this place, was trying to split pine knot he happened to strike a glancine lick which struck his foot and cut it very severely, though not danger ously.
 Mir. J. c. Welch. of Woodruff county, is here on visit to his broth CT, Mir. w. E. Welch. We learn that Mir. Welch intends to organize and instruct a commercial department in the next term of our school We wish him success in the enterprise
 It is about time to see the ''horny handed sons of toil' begin to make preparations to star. another crop It is also about time they were be- ginning to realize that it pays better to raise corn and hogs than it does to raise cotton. We hope most of the farmers know by this time that it is easier to raise pound of pork for eight cents than it is cotton and that they will tuIn their atten. tion more to hogs and cattle than cotton.
 If that much-talked of old Santa Claus was much of friend to the school children he would finish ceil- ing the school house for them, so that they could see at least small degree of comfort during these cold days. It is rather hard on a student to walk mile or so to school and then sit and half freeze after he gets there. Gentlemen, please take the hint. Lumber is plenty ard labor is cheap, and we need the house cell ed and belfry. Now, who will be the first to take hold of the matter? Don't all speak at once.
 Occasionally,
 CATO.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-02-01
CORRESPONDENCE.
Items of Interest from Neighbor-
 ing Localities.
TO SCHOOL DIRECTORS.
 DOVER, Jan. 26, 1883.

DOVER, Jan. 26, 1883. EDITOR DEMOCRAT,
 1 Dear Sir: Please give me space through your paper to ask of the va rious school districts in the county, for some member of the school board in each district to send me list of the school directors now in office. Their oaths of office have been re- turned here-but in many instan- ces no school district or township is given in which such officers reside. The directors, or any one of them, will confer great favor on me, and q benefit to themselves by answering the above request by postal card at their earliest convenience.
 also wish to know the exact sec tions and parts Of sections compos- ing each school district. There have been so many changes and altera- tions in the plat here, that it is i'm possible to draw out each district as 1t is at present. l expect to draw out each school district in the coun. ty, in book prepared for that pur- pose, to itself, and in forming any new district l will note the change touching or affecting any district ai- ready formed. By this means, no person will ever be charged school tax in any other school district than the one in winch his lands lie.
 These are matters of considerable
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-02-01

-NoTIcE. We give our last notice in this weeks paper. We will now commence putting out all notes and accounts by townships, to commence first day of Feb, sending out for col lection. Don't say now that you have not had proper notice, when this makes the sixth time.
 II c.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-02-01

The wheat crop is not very en- couraging, and promising in these parts at the present writing. The continued freezes have torn up It's roots, and thinned it out generally. However, there is time enough yet, and with q favorable spring the yield may he abundant
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-02-01
Ghf 9emotrat,
B. F. LOBE. Manager.

MT. P. c. Thompson is build ing house on Russell street, back of the c. F. Church
 MT. D. L. Bourland, of Ozark, was in town thIs week. He is the handsomest drummer on this line.
 The cycles of time are turning out some very bad Saturdays now. Last Saturday it rained all over ev- erything.
 Rev. l.. NJ. Roach has another interesting "ramble" in this issue. Read it, you may want to go to Tex as some time.
 We are increasing the circula- tion of the DEMOCRAT every week. Our merchants please take cognis- ance of this fact.
 We are going to publish story Tn few weeks in which we are all in terested. It is story of our town, the writer is at work at it now.
 Mir. c. l.. Kimball, of Dardan- ellie, was in town this week. It is supposed that he is looking after Railroad interests.
 MT. Desha Williams is on the clerical force in the store of W. P. Wooten & Go. He would be glad to have his friends call on him.
 As much as it rained last Satur- day, some boys drank something be- side water. They will do these things as long as they get the article. There are three hundred or more children in this township with in the scholastic age, and every one of them ought to be Tn school. Send them to school if possible.
 We have had an auction man in town this week. He belongs to the crowd that talked the drummer to death, whose picture we have in our sanctum.
 Special bargains in Photograph and Autograph Albums at
 J. W. WELLS.
 We observed a number of wag- ons on the streets last week convey. ing movers to some part of the ccun. try. Going to new country and mortgage their horses and oxen for supplies.
 For pure Drugs, Paints, Oils, Varnlshes, Patent Medicines, and in fact everything in the Drug line call on J. W. WELLS.
 There are two communication in this issue from MT. James Potts, our circuit clerk, both of which de- mand the attention of the people. Give the clerk the desired informa- tion.
 A good stock of Lamps at low prices, at J. W. WELLS.
 List of officers elect and install. ed for present term Chosen Friend. Lodge No. 36 l. o. o. F.: J. H. Bat tenfield, N. G.. J. H. Perry, V. G.; T. w. Yerzley, Sec; K. Nj. Black Dufn, treas.
 Ladies call and examine my stock of Card Board, Notices, Mot to Frames, Tissue paper, &c.
 J. ". WELLS.
 The friends of Mr. Crowder, who was incarcerated last week in default of the payment of fine imposed upon him by the court for violating the three mile law, bailed him out, and set him at liberty. They have arranged for him to work out the amount.
 The officials are building a side walk in front of the c. P. Church. That is right, but let us have more side walks. The shoes we wear out slashing through the mud and water would in a year almost pay for q plank side walk on the principal streets.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-02-01

A GOOD CHANGE For safe investment in an estab- lished and paying business. Mrs. A. M. Roys offers for SALE her stock of Hardware, consisting of Shelf Hardware, Cutlery, Stoves, Tin Ware, Timers Stock, Timers s Tools, Flows and all kinds of farm ing implements, Doors, Sash and Blinds, and also good stock of gro ceries. For terms apply to
 q M ERX
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-02-01


 DIED.--Last Sunday night at the residence of MT. Riley Beckem, Lii. lie, an infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Beckem. She had been sick with pneumonia over week when death came and relieved her of her suferings. "Death loves shining mark" and it seems that when the darkangel comes he lnvariablyplucks the brightest flower that blooms in the household. While little Llllie is gone, and her smiles will be seen no more and her childish voice is hushed forever, and she has left a vacancy in the household, she is gone to that world so bright and fair, and
 'ls yet spirit still and bright,
 With something of an angel light"
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-02-01

interest to the people, and if the ln- formation asked for is furnished, l insure a perfect system of school districts. The names of the school directors will be registered in a book kept for that purpose as soon as received. Very respectfully,
 JAMES PoTTs, Clerk.
 Atkins Reflector will please copy.