davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-03-11
6weiter Bano.
@rites aapttel.

GriteS &apttel.
Ser Net6stag in 9~tilrnberg, Die &at>
"ier3ett!
S6on itbermorgen tpoIlten Die WeaieitGs
ten ben Gtn5ug Daltelt, uno init ibnen mein
Sans.
Gin Bote bait IS berfiin6et, nun galt es
1td tumnteln; benin mir BRET, bic sis, bic
Nnn llnD t6, tparer aus ben S0dtcrn Der
GotDsberren NIT einunD3nan5tg anoeren erz
lelelt, oas fatlerlthe 4Saar NIT SttauB un0
NnreOe 81 begriiBen.
Solde bate Die 1lrlula gu ipredel, Sic IS
nletiterIt6 Deritunb, it6 oerglei6en @uSz
%aetfnungen SIT benlG6tiqen 1ilO in Der Shat
Die tltrneDlnlte tuar BON ulls alien, 1ttten1nl
tbre Wfatter leltg beS boGaoeligen Oerrn
~3teDn1nur bon SulSba0 SCOOTER Qetuelen.
Q8egen Der StrduBe CAB es fir MIDI unb
Die Nnn feline 9tptb, i~tntental ber 6aleraarz
ten l1ldbt 1elneSgletdDei1 bate in Jturnbero
ullo nlellle lteben SdtpiegereItern e5 auf it'd
get1omr1e1l, inns loIhe bl1oen All lalien.
Seoor 'iDtr Die 9tolie beltte0en, perna6m
teb nod, DOB Der lDeroe9en nit benz Sumter
9e1tern Nbeno III or9e 6GnDel 9eratben, ia
DaR betllabe Slut g~eflo1ien tpGre; benin 6a
mem SruOer 0aS gieoletn auu1 BretS etner
GlS ge1un9en uno Der WfGrter, ibn u1tter>
bro6en, UNI lid 81 Der Nnn gu betennen,
batte Der 0eroegen gerufen: A. @enn eSbr
Die rotbe Nnn metnet, 10 i'm bIQue1t
0e9te bas 8tcr ldentet, bin ids suz
frteoen !"
6iena6 mar Der Sumter auFgeiprunqen
uuo bate Den Weintopf, oorQus er eetrunz
ten, 9egert ben 0eroegen 9eibGeuoert. Sel5
bigger tpar tbm bebelt0 auSgelpi1en uno botte
ftd urt9eldurtt nit Der blonfen <noe dltf
ben Srulltenet getuprfen; bod mar Der
l0er5o9 Nunpolo 0a5tpti6en eetreten. unb
OIL Dtelem Weorgen i6teu iuenigftens Der
Sumter 6enttng oeS @el6ebenen ni6t mebr
81 gebenfen.
Sn Der Wtarf loG 6erglet6en nG,nlih BET
ben @elagen Der Sitter uno 6errren al ben
llblt0en 9trgen gebDren, uno in Ser SSrii6e
ner9ellel1 letlt, mas man Nben0s beinl Q8etue
ooer Gtere getrepelt.
9aDetm itieg nlein Melteter tpieberum BEL
Dem 0roBobm ab, tpdbrenb Der Sumter i'm
StaotDaule Der WalDltromer, Der Serr Ser
50g bon Slogan i'm 6allerbofe Qlortier
tanben, tpolelblt au6 Der 6err &urfirit unb
y Ser Grbe, Der trinft wie bes oolsltanbes
8ater,
IS trtntt Der Sol6at un6 Der Secle Nerotber
9ter leiler; bort jete. trintt mie's ibm bebQot.
VS. trtlltet Der 0ielter i'm Suno nit Der NTaap,
IS trlntet Der 0ru0er, es trtnfet Sic Sdlpelfer
Gropmutter uno Mutter peri6mdb,n nidt be
3eiter
Der trinfet, bic %trtnfet, es triiifen slntal
Ute 9uuoert' Anh ~S1auienD, luer fennt hire
3abl2
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-03-11
9a i'd bte Srdil(ein fanb.
9te 6rduclein Don 6ranfen,
Ste lcb' ib attScit germ,
9ta6 ibn'n ltebn mein' @eoanfen,
Sle 9eben iiiBer Stern.
Sic limb be f~einlten 0trneit,
&oQt' @ott, i0 TOUT tbu'n Siptrnert,

ga flati6te Ser SEER 6er3pg benz tueios
Itden Sdnger lonten 8etfalI, ltno ale tbaten
eS ibm ua6 nur Der Sumter 6ennlng, bent
es NIT nidtei entgangen, ooB Der 6eroegen
iein beibeipentli0 3nitl9ern 81 ltbers
bteten getra6tet, uno wie belize gltfe er alr
ietne @rtpdblte geiporfelL re8te 1t0 ntdt.
Nu6 Die Qlnn l6Lu9 Die lSt1ger nur letle
5l1lammen, i6aute iii ben SdoB u10 bl1eD
eiue quite @eile tetneS Wortes mdd)ttg !;
bate ie ltd aber 5u reben getraut, mar ooS
Spiel ipobl u%erloren g%elDelert.
9D6 Der 9titter bon @ber1tetn loute TIT
balD, iDenn aud unipiitntlth 8et1tarO
leiiten benn ct foroerte Die llriula altf, DEM
6errn Sbopper fir ba8 Sob Der trdnftl6et
SrGulein nit einenl anbern 2teoe 81 oaltten;
9a bahte Selbige Deltn Elm uebrtges 81
tbull, in0em lte itatt zines oeutlbel1 gleoeS
oeS 6errn De Wfa6allIt SAP Jain la flour"
ipG5lte, 10 d1d) u1s lDoDl D~ertralt ipdr,
mdBelt ite eS Aerft bon Der. Nnl @'roBOater,
Dem dltet 0autentiteh SpieB, e%rlerrlet oo9
bralt6te iie it'd init nidDten 81 19elen, pie
Stiiltn1e 81 erbeben, iintemdl lelbtge TAFT
fart unb BON beIem &lange. Nber lie lang
nit ibermIBiger &raft lno elmer Nls@
iprahe, Die ben Ser0ege1 lGdeln nadte,
uno ib iebe ite nod, tpte iie, in Dem glanz
Se11ben gelbeu unb peilde1lblauen A5ub bob
aufgeri6tet, Die litB Oa6intdnoelnDen Jtetr11
letn: p
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-03-11

SuIh
The Springdale news., 1889-04-12
A 5 "A OF FIRE.

FhrfIli Experience of a fas ten.ser Train
 Running From tstfa Death ta All atl=
 Board tata Unlt4oaa Chanees-Sste at
 Last.
 CHAMBERLAIN. B8s.. April 9Th rea- ple aa the passenger fran fram t4e Ea-t on tae St Paul road StWdly had aa ex- citing experience HeaH M. Eea54=4. \ prairie fire was raging around t4a track and the engineer, not knowing it exteut, ran 5Hte6t. expecting r. run through to safety iu q few moments. Ha found the fire getting worse, however. and finally stopped, but cagll not rua baez as the flames behind Htl made taa tsaez uusafe. The passengers and traia-aaads got ont and fought t.a fire, bat tAa danger k increasing. Family tae engineer wa ar- dered to proceed, as to remain w9 I have been fatal. Il was feared that taa fails were warped aHl the iaassea--e=s ex- Feeted terrible aeaidaHt bat, after what seem bong period os suspense. the train eMeggal lg=4t4l ti4 n tke aua aaHes safely. Several T the passengers wbo had engaged iH fighting tAe fam painfully burned. Tae women F5 gers were terribly asisated by
 lIaFH4HI eE84fIHHge
The Springdale news., 1889-04-12

Amanda, kind hearted, generous patient ,oul, needed ID urging 10 comp with her husbands request. nor did ,loe need any Ireing when kezziah said
 Come, fall 10 aa eas b.teo
 That night after Joe bad been snugiy tucked away in the soft bed upstairs, Amanda came and sat with hezziah on the long porch. For l5ns tune they sat thus and gazed silently out into the night each basy with thoughts half sad. haf sweet At last, with q sigh, kezziah turned and laying his hand on amanda's arm, said
 Mandy, don't you think he s like hinl The little fefIer Up there, don [ y2g tHiak he's ike Sam was when hs was little boye'
 s.Yes, he reminds me Of San, Amanda sa53, and Ter v8iee tFHmb3ed and grew husky. i've been thinkH' Of poor sammy ever since that boy came. He's SD lil.a AIm T
 Mandy, 2 Eezziah went on in low tone, "thcrcts something about that boy that can't understand l don't know why u was, but when l heaea hls vo.te and saw his face 1t set He f3 q H6ine of OUT own boy, an somehow felt drawn to the little fellow, an il seemed na If I wanted to do somethin' for him. A. day I've been eoin2 over all what happened way back there, aat feeling how wrong was ia driving Sam away because he hadn't my way of think in, and didn't marry as 1 wanted Lin to. I've made lfe burden to vau, and made people hate ne by bein' so cross and sell feh, an' besides I've been miserable my self. 6eVer see it 50 til t8zda<, an sofae- how thsaa boy teehed ny heart an thawed the ice out Q my nature. 1see t al
The Springdale news., 1889-04-12

nowi ar' Ia give every thing to have Sam back, aH' Lave | ail ta &5 over again
 Amanaa arose, and going softly up the stars came ta sammy htsza E9em Bend ing over the sleeping boy she scanned his features well
 a4s4s 9 Ike sammie. sae th5ueaf, Hso Ike fG ussd to ho when 1 came of uIgass to lock at him when he slept"
 Then uoLslnga string about his neck she pulled t gently and a Atte laeAst cane from his bosom.
 s.fhat ls l.. she Easpe3, aua. sprngiHe thei she Eeld il dasH close to the aEm light apd faad
 .sGe3 ' ny friend. He VII protect and keep ne
 After awhile Amanda came back. and e5= ing up tn Kezziah she laid her hand on a-s shoulder.
 "Heis Sans boy. Kezzia6.e she said. T lisaw t bg thls, aad she held Qat the laekef.
 Eezz#as1 :=.zea his head from his 6aaaz and far q moment sasa4 u his wife in silence
 "Ia#s sam,s baE.a Amaa39 repeated
 sam baY. EszxaH z3.5a .saae san s boy an left without ffIeH3a Hr home. I've been 2 hEate Mandy, Tt #a kesr Bst | sal be different now. and I'll mako up to the boy a+aat ought ta have daee for Sammy - From ihl5 GaY I+ezklaa WAS q Changed man. ard peafaa essea wondered u lt Though he c0aEd nof atone to poor sammy for bls cruelty ant neglect, aa5 theseh h#s cruel treatment Of his boy lived in hls n4en nrY and haunted him through his few re malung years, lis sarrow was sweeteaed with the knowledge Of lie good he was do ing ta Sams by.
 II missed ny chance tQ lead happy life, kezz4A sometimes sazd, my refusing kindness to them es needed t bat 1 am thankful that come to sea myself arEht before t aas loo late . change ny course and try to do something taaa4ead i9ly tef8ag ways It's al owlug 10 thu iittlo boy, an thank God for sending hfm 10 us
 Ke4z4h Was never more The cross, har=A old man tho children feared. but, instead hc was their friend, and often they came tC f.s store to talk with h.aa. CT raabled wlth lin iu search 6f flowers
 T. r MoNrraKr.
The Springdale news., 1889-04-12

horses pR3led the screeking old wagon along the narrow lanes, up and down tae rugged hiIs, Joe was busy seeing aud eHs6yfae the great apen country r th Is beaaI fields et growing ereps. and tAe h.s blHe erass past ures, and meadows pf red clover al ln bloom To his young W,Hd 8 new word Was opened out grand.y beautiful WQu,s4. and no douat ho sometimes le.t that he must spr8ag e#t and seaiaHee as ever tAa safs grass and down iuso the daeo ssa49x forest beyond where the happy brrds were singing end the squirrels were ba+ksHs. Tho sinking sua was g5utlua ihe eastern hills win gold and parpe, while from far away cane tho rusac song of some haaag farmer traagiHg home at the c.ese of hls 5ay's iahar in the fields Never bad t6o boy seen any thing Aseit, and he feared ta speak lest he disturb me euebantea scene and the marvellous beauties fade a@ay
 kezzlah saw na.bIag0 0f tHefEIfrs about him, for his mlud had wandered bac1 ts5 tha days long passed, aHa aza8n be Was lIv4Hg ever fAe umes when 65s bey w8s yvIfh h.fn. and $ he recalled tho time whcu he drove hls saa esst q hes home and lie. and re memberea hts harsh words, bis heart grew heavy and Q ssh escaped hiin. and agaIn he drew his rough coat sleeve acrass his eyes.
 Just as the twilight was deepening and the nlEaf biI4is began their moarnfUi crv, the old horses stePrea iii frnnt of the farn hg.se at the cross roads, and keEziahawoke to lis sBrr0Un34Hes,
 suere we are, Jae, he sAa, very kindly. "CAalb down aa come ea iu. Mandy he said to Als wtle. .lhss Ett4o fellow 1 picked up down ta the city an brought along with re, seem he haiut got 10 friends nor home
 Amanda opened her eees ia wonder, for il was the first tune she had ever heard Kezziah talk that #ay He was 90 unlike tae eress, rrug ed nan he lad been al these past years, and has Fa.s saAzas % gentle and soft Kaz2iah saw har 2sloHlsbment ant uHderafe8a tae cause, end te hsae hss
 "Give ,eGA Hpper, Mandy, for Tguess the boy : hessS-sn
The Springdale news., 1889-04-12
l sound Legal Op.nlon.

r Ha;nhridge Munday Esq, County Atty, Clay Co., Tex. says: "Ha9e Hsed Electric Bitters with most happy results. My brother also very iaw with MalaTial Fever and Jaun4iee, butwas cured by tjme- Y use ot this medicine. Am satis fieA Electric Bittefs saved his life.
 Mir. D. |. Wiicoxsnn, If Horse Cave. Ky, ads 3 like testimony savH4: He positively believes he would have diet hal t not been for Electric Hiter~.
 This great remedy wiIl ward of, as well as cure al Malaria Disea es, and for all Kidney. Liver and Stom- aeh Disorders stands uaeqaa.ed. Sold " II. \. bai;v.
The Springdale news., 1889-04-12
STANLEYS LITTER.

Valuable Gengrl ph.eal Iafarta4f4ea EAr-
 nl,hed by Henry NJ. ssa | IsaaHnt
 Letter 10 the Royal Gepsr.t4teat so-
 eietY.
 LONDON, April 9-Tae letter received few days ago by the Royal Geographical society from Henry M stanley. vas read at meeting af the society last eF ening. The explorer substantially repeats what he wrote to his fIlead i'll Eliubdrgh, l. but supplies valuable geographical ingorma- ton n addition. h reeoaating the dlfii- culties attending his marca he says the natives oH several occasions dug ditehes in which they piaea8 sAarP takes eay- cred Vifhislves ID impede his progress. Many of his meu suffered from sore feet and some ot thom wore permanently dis abled. The natiye5 aaso refused supplies of food, efe. preteHded that they were suffering from famine. TAo friendly na- lives Were el4ry os giving information to the Stanley party, but those who were naaa prisoners told all they knew. Stan 3eE tetssyes tHe ka ht discovered iu lsfa belongs to the Congo chain, aud < tssbasaH.. t8 t4at rseeg.
 Adyiees ase received from Zanzibar to taa cffe ~t t..-4t ucg. uf Stanley may be ex- paeied there about the end os May.
 i-Ior t2 secure N b*'~ Ia don.
 GHtrAao. aprt. lt.-I.aa Taeba 1t for SFfia shal5 last ais4i and 4 to-day lay before Governor Ester papers and d5eameats wasea H7 has Fr I'd. asking for pardon for bis asothas ear Aeebe, one ot tLte eosslstel i eAssts ION serving peasteut. ny seafa e9 il Joliet. Tn petition VaseE Hz tgrrss witd him bears the 4an1es If eHeag g5's st-kuovn citizens, among tlam ths Saaator Farge53, wh5 a9t 5UtF sign 5s petition but azre1d to En to SPrta himself and make & personal piet a 4e Cover nor Tor the imprisoned Hs Senator Forwell left ye terIay e 3n for Springfield, where he VII b4 led to- day hy NJ. \ aeha.
 The efaz for aat4tea ion aas -traely the the atfieal profession. and Ge r krewolf. treasurer for II sts drama company. has }eit Boston aei,.l ter for . large, but uakn6wa sum
The Springdale news., 1889-04-12

| face, though pinehed and dirty, stLI re tainiHg the freshness aadiHnocenee Of chIld. hood, whiIs the large, brown eSes that looked go steadily into his own recalled memories of the almost forgotten past.
 sI don't keer if ye do rub lem Q leetle, o Kezziah said, and there was 2 s0ftHess and tenderness ia his voice that sounded strange 10 his own ears-
 Down went the little kit on the hard pave ment, and down went the l5ttle boofhlack on his knees. As tho little fellow rubbed and worked patiently at the great rough boots, Kezzlah watched him with interest," and his thoughts drifted back into the shadows of the past and dwelt on scenes and incidents Of tho years long zone by. To his ntrd there came q picture. the face aH1 form of q Itile boy with laughing dancing brown eyes aud rosy cheeks. A littIe head wreafhed with sunny curls, and a pair of lius wearing a smile like ray of light struggling from Heaven. Then cama Inc sound Of q childish voice 1T happy laughter, heard but din4iy at first, but growing stronger and more dis tinct until he recognized it Then came an- other pietare--a young man wtth eyes clear, frank, honest and afeetlonate, and ln their depths he saw reflected a soul ef love and Feuteaess. Then be saw 2 cloud staal oyer the picture, md when it had passed he saw the face of hls boy, but oh so sadly altered. The cheeks were thin and piuehed, and tts1 eyes dark arc aorraWfaE
 My poor, ny poor lost boy,h he mur- mured
 Tho liftc bootblack looked ID and saw the cd nsu draw his rough eoat-sleeve across his .. B. Hc put his box and brush away and started b rise when the old man lad h.s hand on his head saying:
 "Befare you 20 tel me your namep
 Joe, the boy replied
 "Hhat elsat' and Kezziah leaned over in n expectaut attitade.
 That's all know
 A shade Of disappointment passed over the aged face
 ..Huve you no friends, no father or matEeE3i
 T. be- shook hls head.
 "N here 60 you live, then4s the cd man went on.
 rJust anywere. Sometimes I % te tAe shomes an sometimes sleep h boxes and stairWaFsn
 For usinnte they were both slieat. TAen the boy said.
 Please pay nc and let He Fon
 ssWait bit, iKe2ziad said ..Woaldnt You like to have home and friends, m place to stay all Inc time 1 need a boy like you on tho farm au If you'A go you won't have much work 10 do, an you'll have warm clothes an plenty to eat an a good warm bed to sleep in.
 Then you can hclp ahoat gathering apples out of the orchard, and can rl5e tse horses and every talng Ike that Don't you want to 90 along with metn
 1t must hs ui1e, the boy said, raflec lively.
 .t0f course t is, = the cd man replied "At least us a great deal nicer than thls fetch you back r
 Joe assented after that, and little later he and Kezziah drove away toward the old tarm They rode in silence, and as the
The Springdale news., 1889-04-12

6 s9 acres ! miles north nestat >HgHaetale and | miles rom Em springs 8t uazsEf itHes, 3 dttca ii cultivation ialaa. II t#aaet. good average iIIHf5H55s - #F r 0#ts beJIH- -,tr7t totet hedf.u4 .peaea trees 2 5 acres. mics Southeast. l5 ii cultivation IL aeles in wheat Do apples trees, some btUiug aud some gaHag; SO selection ot cher fy, peach and plum trees geod well. large log house, tos b.ts, ea4a ee5b ,Se. acres in meadow red teP timothy a1d clover mixed. 2a sG acres 8 mae north east, 45 in cultivation acres in orchard good ieame house good well. aII fhe land aa4 every bot tlilabie.
 Prlce S4.ou
 e acres , miles s " ofSPra. da1e. sa ta cultivation faEr Haase log barn good lots X z, 455 apple tfee>al inc growth, arfee si609. 5s l2e acres. I mics nartH, 95 acres under gaod fence, good house aHl barn eeegl Va14f, nearly Eog frait trees bearing. small vineyard and plenty small fruits, 75 acres in cultivation; c6e4p Ut S39 per acre,
 cash. bat ame.
 1T al acras ! mics Sw from SPrfHs.ta :; q acres n fine st8te of eHtt vaffan. S5 res under good taace, no other improvements. $20 ger acre.
 45 f8a aefes 2 mics sw from Sprfaa3tte, s9 acres under tence, aad iu 5aiHyaaon. balance mber. 2 acres iH 5rcHad. nearly all hear. ing. box house u re6ms. good vel. timber very good, S29 per acre.
 X Euck residence near business pats af t5a MI. stories af rooms Ea>emeBt=a1 rooms ans cellar, lot aee.r2a4 leet=s4nare prize 2Ia00 5+ l20 acres } miles west S0 aeTe9 undeF fancr. 76 ai which is in en5ti4a ati5n, ; acres orctarl. , s $ houses tajr buildings, 25 aelsa wheat. , good wells, price S2300, 5a 10 acre farm , miles E+st. e acres ia cultivation and under seod fence, @a iH timber 29 ef which s fenced withwire. Good house. Hee s4trfae water. fist class barn an1 atberaQ buildings, loo apple and l90 peach trees.
The Springdale news., 1889-04-12
DUTY ID Tot ffSIzf.

tls sarpftslag that people vii ase a common, ordinary pIti when theY eaa seeare | valuable English one far the same monex. Br. Aek- CTS pills arc I positive cure for sick headache and all tieer trauh= les. They are small, sweet easily taken MA ae Hat @rApe- ksr sale 1t ". !. WHton's af5s >tere.
The Springdale news., 1889-04-12
4 MARROW ESCAPE.

Col N K. Nelson Brooklyn, came home one evening. esli4g pe- culiar tightness n the e.ta [. Before retiring he 1led ta draw eig breath hui found 1t almost impossible He suffered four days from pncll 1nla. and tn doctors gaze him up. b Adh- CTS English Remedy for Consun Ption saved him ard he k well to-day sold
 i Y Niatou }
The Springdale news., 1889-04-12

That haekHe Cough eaa be sa quickly erred hV s4itaA : g4ee. Ne guarantee t Said bf Da5It
 Far lame hack ssae or chest ne Shlahas Pafaas Plaster Pr.ee2ae. sal4 hz H. r ba4.
 NiecTiess nights. Maia 5safattF by td4t h4attlas aaa4h, sAiIeA.s Cure is the remedy for You soid b3 H !. Daily.
 H HhT VI yoa coHeh wien Shffah.s Cure MI e5se fmme Hate relief Price fa els. aa etss aa4 S4. Ssl3 b9 II Daily.
 Group. Hhaapius aaash and Bfeaz ctIftis. immediately relieved hr s'li- fot1 ure Soid by t7afiy.
 Sbf3oh's Cure wi5I immeiiotlF re. seve eraap Whoop4ng cough and bronchitis. Sold uv Daily.
The Springdale news., 1889-04-12

Catarfh cured. health and sweet breath secured by SbfloH's Gatarrh 13et4t4 Price 5Ae. nasal in3eeter free. sold by II <. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1889-04-12
WHY WOMEN FADE,

Women lose tfeir utr because eeId5 undermine lBe5 4ie. I3G. zAeE- eH's Ea-iHsil Remedy If Gaasame5 aa 4 E. #s HI AEAstEEHHHE I'll E HI EI#E5. KfH @E4#8 at N. Y Na6as lrGz store
The Springdale news., 1889-04-12
.Jno. E. Harris
Willard Berry.
NOTARY PCCLIC. Berry & Harris, Real il 9cl s s t0fo
A <N4 ss -a ..z.. s.=9 .zA- sssSs S HI @,z@s9 3
SYRINGE Ai.
4nN
 kHA
LAND FOR SALE.

The following are few desefip- tioas
 Small house ard one acre lotiH we@, part of town, Sz80. 7o l6 acres, half m4le north Q town Frame house af tao rooms; 5aa apple fets ! years old, : acres dI strawberries. On pubic read. sl.509
 fa 20 sares oae-and=a halt miles meSf. SH aeHez fa eattiyatians al under fence House of 6 rooms, vel and eistefa 5e0 apple trees neslnrIng ta bear; 4e9 peach anu energy trees. - per aeee. < 41aeFes. I maes s Eaf sprns aaie. sa 2 cultivation. balance xaHns timher. aaa4 land but no 6aiIl5aes-ffiee sI2 Der ace e4sh aH part aH tIme.
 Ia 40 acres l mile ' E at Spring da aIc. q .5#. laaHe beH~e=at33 rooms5 log statEa good welt, ail fam vel fenced. aa aaFes in cultivation aad a4e loo apple tfees-rfsee s4opel lere: ehca3
 4 sa acres three and one half miles \. |. of SP5nsdate. 50 in cultivation and under fence. fair Ea4ze. % aa frame barn, sead weHs. few aff5e aHa beach tres 9ast begiaaiGg to Heaf, oa acres Les
 foot af mauneaR aHd is gaed
 rait Ian3 pHiee and terms oa af-
 He3a0H.
The Springdale news., 1889-04-12

Far asspapsta 4r1i =4zer complaint yoH have I printed guarantee en every raftte of ShlfUh2s tttt.izer Ii never fJIt5 to eare. ~5asat RE II. i DafI&.
The Springdale news., 1889-04-12
sas Sewing. waehineu0uu
BUCkLEN.s ARNICA s4LYE

The best Salye ia the world for CntS. Bruises, Sores, ieers, Salt Rdeam. Fever Scres, Tetter, Chap cd Hands, ChiIbhins. Co-ns. ane all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or TO pay required It is guaranteed to g.ye perfect eatls faction. CT money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For salo Il. by \ Daily.
The Springdale news., 1889-04-12
MTG DIX CA

fI ster
 in tuat ice. perhaps the pautlve, 2 D.
 the 5ust 4t IbIe trcmhle, ca ht tn e attention of
 ea Hicks the crust cross crab bed old store CT and far IT CT n tllle Gross Roads up ca Pos sum Ridge a n ( caused hun to stop an l la0z down on lftHe mite of humanity who had ad dress him. He saw before hlm
The Springdale news., 1889-04-12
Don't E.Nnertrlent.

You cannot afford to waste time in experimenting when your Lungs are ln danger. Consumption aiways seems at Hrst only | cold, Do not permit any dealer te impose upon you with some cheap imitation ot Dr. King New Discovery for Com sumption. Coughs and Colds, but he sure you get the genuine. Because ne can make more profit he may tell you ho has something just as good, or inst he same. Dent be deceived. aut ias5.tnpon getting br. Kings New Discovery when is guarantee to give relief n sil Throat IRag and Chest affections. Trial bottles free Il II, \. nailys
The Springdale news., 1889-04-12
ID NOT SIFfER M LONGER.

Knowing tH4e ea4atEe.4 he eheEk= sd ilI ] I zt aEA tile EH.l stages oz EaEzz eamUIaz zraHzsa ia ; saea zgaE gtaFaatHe ta z4ts=Hra fa-zs1 t.amEz dx f t1-fH-aa aif. atta Will EtE 8Ha tine muTrE t1 eH svue hat teHr t a@ .s.sHHiHf=i HaHHHst an sssiH as V. E. | ta#z=z4Hez store.
The Springdale news., 1889-04-12
How DOCTORS e8Sat FIR
 aE AI.II

=#Hiftr K. Hammond s8gzs .Af- ter 3aug experience nave rame to
 r8t -zHH ta#t tHa-tH.Ha, If t5H ds a~ p33 eae4s pneumonia ald eaasHaI#=5 =5faI ii s58 Ee adel ii I4f
 t5..t# .f lEi3eHetE i'm Con. mp Fms wonderful Rem E s Il gH ler a .a55.l4 . aaaI8a1ea sf " I NjMau
The Springdale news., 1889-04-12
! lfne InnlC.

When you don't feel well and hardly knew what ais Yon. give B B B. Botanic Blood Balm3 I trial it=is a fine nnia,
 r. Q. Callahan, eharfatte, N ( writes B. E. 2. is afne touic, and has done me great good
 L. N Tomp@on. Damascus, 3'a.. writes: T belIe1e 5 E. 5. isfhe best blood purifier made. | las greatly improved my general heaItA.
 An old gentleman writes; sB 5. B gives me new life and new strength Ifthere is anything lHat will make aa 9,l man yoars. its B. E. E.
 ?. \. Shepherd. NarloR ya.. August 10th. l>,s.Nrites: T depend en B B B. Ter the preservation -et my health. 1 have had i'm mz family nnw nearly two years, and in aii that time have Hat had b h.sse a doctor.
 Thas ranlk. Alapahl Ga-. writes ''I suffered terribI4 from dyspepsia. The u>e-af B B B Las male me feel like a new mao. would uot tgkea tHoH,aH5 IoIi5fs for the 5eat Il as done me
 ". N. ehesiiFg, At6arta, Ga~ writes: had long spell e ty Ithoid lever, which Il tast seemed n settle iH ny right leg which swet- ted up enormously An ulcer also winch discharged . eHp ull U matter day then gave E. B. E . tria, anu t cured me 7