davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-11
Mmerifaniitbes Tleiitb in @u=
tDpa-

6atte man l@pn mad ausemeiner
Gfnflbruna per @%iIenbabnen unD Der
Eeleerapbsn oft bic Nnfiat ouelpre&en
aeb6rt caB es jest auf unie,er @rce
fstne Gntfsrnunsen msbr sebe. 10 miro
biele. NnG9t nod peiter cacur6 beffas
tist tas man Nittel eefancen. bat
lelbf ben, Yercerben aussefegte 2ebenss
rntttel in friiGem 3ufanpe BON einsm
@sIttbsile nod BEN ancern su brtnsen.
90 bat man ben erfoleret6en 0e,lu6
eema1t fril6es &inpF eiia nap Guros
pa III transportiren, unp fam pa1elbs
in better Aualitdt bort Webrere
Dampfboot-@ efsQi@aften baben id in
Golee beFen peranlabt seieben, einiae
tbrer Dampfer fir cen 6leil6transpOrt
ein,uri6ten, oas betBt, NIT G%isbduiern.
su oerisbsn. N%trsenos aber bat bic
Spee, ben GleiIhmarft nit amerifanis
f6em Glstl6 gu pe%rfcrsen, 70 rurdse>
-arifen, als tn Granfreid. 8sfanntli6
TT in ntelem 2anbe unb In paris no
mentli6 Der prsis pes Ninrfeil6ss
1ebr bod, 70 baB BE drmeren SIaGsn
f@ nur lsltsn sas WersnIsen MAIDEN
fSnnen, Elm laftises Beefteat Oper
3oaRbesf su oerlpeilen uno als 6lsild
bauptld1li9 bas BON pfercen beniBen.
@eIingt es nun, ben Barrier Narft in
btnrei9enber Msnse nit amerifant>
1Gem &tneFsil9 au Serfeben, ces perz
bdItniBmdbie btute IN ben 6anrel ses
tra9t rperSen fam, 70 bat man auber
einem euten 0ei6dft, aud nod fir Elm
gutes SiId Gleil@ In Der 6%ausbaltuns
Gorge aetraesn. Grans5flde aapita@
liRen baben baber aud Elm Dampfibif
bansn laHen, pel9es ben Namen" Grt<
eOrifc" fiibrt uno etesntlt@ nidts an
berss aIs Elm ldwimmenber @isfafen
III, an rel9em ale nur mSslt&en 0snz
Observation-Disclosures Elm S6me'sen
bes CITES pdbrenb elmer Gabrt faif uns
mSsIi@ MAIDEN. Die Eemperatur in
benz fir nas GleiI1 beftmmten Naume
miro faum mebr ale So @rao iein.-
Der ~Grfsurifc" lteet jeBt in 5apre,
unb ioaen bic reselmdetsen GIeiids
fabrten bemna@t beginner. 8rilaes
ameritant1@es Gleild Elm permanent
ter Artifsl auf partler Narttsn, pirr
bemna@ balb fefn Duni@ mebr, lOns
bert, cine ppusnoete GbatlaAe iein.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-11

Gn;eisen. DoblfeiI. Gut, ipter1atifS. aaeperfO-
Stnfn, Bic nit 8l6ttern @pntrafte fir Nn3eteen ein;u"
8eben ipInfhen, fpaten rs 6 ents an SEQ. .. ROpen u.
Co., Al garf RCtv, Stem gCtf, fsnben fir beren 9 q m.
pblet.8 u o, ~. Aus8abe, %snlhaittnb Qiften Bon nebr
ais 1000 Sld tier unb S66sunsen, rel6e bic Soften ;ets
gen. Mnseteen fur 6auptbIdtter in DielenS tdaten rtrbeu
su ether erreen SEDUCTION bon 3eraussebers Staten nnets
nurnrnen. gerf@aht euG bGs Bud.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-03-11

Dieter Bug SerIdst ct. PAUL uaesfdtr nm $50 utr
Na@n. omnt on tn Maafatp 7:i0 Na&n1., Stpur
Gtts un, AGO Born, Council. Bluffs um 9.l5 Iaam.
unb Omaha UNI $40 Born. an.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-10-18

A newspaper is window through
which men look out on all that is go,
ing on ID the world. Without news.
paper man is shut up in a small room,
and knows little or nothing of what is
happening outside of himself. In our
day the newspapers keep pace with
history and record it. A newspaper
will keep sensible man in sympathy
with the worlds current history. 1t
is an enfolding encyclopedia and I'M
bound book, forever insuing and never
finished. Always bear this in mind
and never fail to take, and more par
ticularly, pay for your home paper.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-10-18
WM. A. WHEELER A. TRUSTEE
A Suit bI ought by q Railroad 90
To Recover $50 900.

The New York SIN, Liberal Re
publican paper, of the 18th, ult says
Some time prior to 1860, William
\. Wheeler, John S. Eldridge, of Bos-
ton, and George w. Brown, of Ogdens-
burg, were appointed trustees of the
Oglcnsburg, st. Lawrence and Lake
Champlain Railroad. The annual
salary of each trustee was fixed at So,
600. In 1865 the stockholders of the
company, realizing that the trustees
were grossly mismanaging the road,
instituted proceeding in the Supreme
Court for their removal. In 1866 an
order was granted by the Court, en-
towering the stockholders to reorgan-
ize the company. Mr.. Wheeler, know
ing that the reorganization would re-
move him, and learning that under
the code ofpractice in this State no
appeal could be taken from the order
Of the Court, secured the passage
through the Legislature of an amend.
ment to the code Of procedure render.
ed such codes appcalable. Armed with
a copy of the law, he threatened to
appeal from the order unless the stock.
holders would compromise with him
by paying him and his co-trustees $40,
600 each, their salary for four years.
The stockholders, DESTROYS of getting
rid of the trustees, and unwilling to
submit to the delay consequent on al
appeal from the order, consented tc
Mr.. Wheeler's terms, and paid him
and his associates 100000. After the
company had been recognized, suit
was brought against Messrs. Wheeler,
Eldridge and Brown, TO recover the
$50, 900. One of the company's coun.
sci was Edwards Pierrepont. The Jus.
tice before whom the case was brought
was a relative of one of the trustees,
and it was therefore removed to the
United States Supreme Court, where
it is still pending. Since the suit was
begun Mr.. Eldridge and Mr.. Brown
have died.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-10-18
Il. ID. q. T.,

Thirteenth annual session of Grand
Lodge was held in Louisville last week.
The membership of the order was re.
ported at %, 1897 being the largest ever
before reported and a gain of 1916 in
the last year.
The name of the official organ, the
Riverside Week4y," was ordered to be
changed TO Good Templar's Advo-
cate" and George w. Balm was elected
its editor. and Tim Needham, business
manager. Seven hundred and fifty
subscribers were pledged at the time.
The list of Grand Lodge Officers
for the ensuing year, are as follows:
q. w. g. T.-George w. Balm, of
Louisville.
&. w. CT. b. Demaree, of Har-
rodsburg.
q. w. V. T.-Miss Estille Mills, of
Glasgow.
G. w. s. and Tim. Needham,
Louisville.
e.. w. M. r. Lemon, ofBenton.
&. w. Chap.-Wm. Hamilton, ST.,
of Ohio county.
G. w. l. G.-J. S. Henry, of Met
calf county.
G. W. Sent.-David jenkins, of
Nelson county.
q. w. Mess.-J. McHawkins, of
Washington county.
p. G. w. G. T.-Green Clay Smith,
of Frankfort.
G. w. A. S.-Miss Mamie Scobee,
of Henry county.
G. w. d. M.-Miss Kate Smither,
of WOodford county.
Delegates to the X. w. G. Lodge
George w. Balm, Green Clay Smith,
Tim. Needham and Miss Estelle Mills.
Alternates-Wm. Hamilton, Sr., w.
w. Gruelle, 7. B. Demaree and r.
$. Cheves.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-10-18
The Recent Elections.

The States that have voted this
year so far, show unmistakable signs
of success for the Democrats.
Alabama gave a democratic MAORI
ty of 10000.
Arkansas about the same.
Connecticut had no State officers
TO elect but an election was held for
local officers and the Democrats car
ried it by an increase over their ma
jority of last year.
Delaware held local election on
Tuesday 3rd inst, and the Democrats
carried three counties by majority OF
2,141. The city of Wilmington here
tofore Republican went Democratic by
a decided majority.
Georgia gave the insignificant Dem
ocratic majority of: 10000.
Indiana about 5000 on Governor,
and over 1000 on the other State of.
ficers and Congressman.
Kentucky about $4,000 majority.
West Virginia 10000.
These States cast So electoral votes.
The Republicans carried Colorado
it is supposed by very small majority.
Maine by about $4,000.
Ohio by about 5000.
These States have an electoral vote
votes of 81.
The total Republican majority in
these States is about 40, 200, while
the Democratic majorities in the
States carried by them aggregate, 215,'
900.
Thus far, the Centennial elections
have pronounced 215, 900 for the Dem
ocrats to 5000 for the Republicans be-
ing net Democratic majority of 10,
600, and an electoral vote of Sc fol-
the Democrats to 81 for the Republic
cans, being majority of 10.
This is the way things are drifting
and the way they will drift in Novem,
Der.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-10-18
A COIOred Clergy man Prosecuted
on Account of His Political
Opinions,

The official board of Orchard-street
NJ. Z. church (colored) held a meet
ing yesterday to consider what action
should be taken in the case of their
pastor, Rev. r. II. Robinson, who was
known to be Democrat. The board
did not arrive at any conclusion, but
again greed to meet to night, when
the pastor will be invited to be present.
In a conversation with Mr.. Robinson
Gazette reporter learned that he was
originally from Mount Vernon, Va.
He says that he is Democrat because
he thinks the Republican party has de-
ceived the colored man. He has two
som, who have the same opinion as him.
self. Ever since his political senti-
ments have become known he has been
subject to petty prosecutions from the
negroes in the neighborhood of Orchard
street, both members of his congrega-
ton and others. Yesterday Joshua
Simms and George Bowser, both col,
ored were arrested by Officers Elan
merry and Donelly, charged with at,
tempting to incite by riot by intimi,
dating r. B. Robinson, a son of the
above-named, on the street. Justice
Thomas committed them for the action
of the grand jury. Constant threats are
being made and unless he declares him.
self in favor of the Republican nomi'
nees his house will be mobed, and his
wife lives in a continual terror. The
members of the official board of his
church met him on the sire ct yester'
day, after they had held their meeting
and told him that all would be right il
he would promise to keep his political
opinions to himself, and requested him
to meet with them tonight. He re-
fused to do so, and says he in no way
holds himself amenable to them, but
only to the conference of his church.
He has not thus far expressed his
political opinions in or out of his church
in public meeting. What he may
do in future he cannot say. He and
both of his sons are members of Dem.
ocratic club.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-10-18

The Louisville Conference, NJ. Z
Church, South, held its Annual SEES
sion in Louisville last week.
The following, are the appoint
ments for the
Greensboro Districts. C. Allen
Presiding Elder.
Owensboro-J. B. Cottrell.
Greensboro Circuit-E. B. Fallen
YelvingtOn-M. NJ. Hunter.
CalhOOn-W. L. Corbin.
Livermore-B. d. Griffin.
Hartford-W. w. Cook, and r. D
Bennett supernumerary.
Whitesville-J. A. Miller.
Hawesville-J. c. Norman, Sr.
Lewisport-J. w. Taylor.
Cromwell-S. Newton.
Cloverport-V. Elgin.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-10-18
Expiration OF the Term OF United
States Senator.

The term of twenty-SiX United States
Senators will end on the fourth ofnext
March, seventeen Republican and nine
Democratic, as follows: Republicans
Clayton, Arkansas; Logan, Illinois;
Wright, Iowa; Harvey, Kansas; West,
Louisiana; Morrill,, Maine; Boutwell,,
Massachusetts,; Ferry, Michigan; Win
dom, Minnesota; Alcorn, Mississippi;
Hitchcock, Nebraska; Cragin, New
Hampshire; Frelinghuysen, New Jer-
sey; Anthony, Rhode Island; Robert
son, South Carolina; Hamilton, Texas;
and Howe; Wisconsin. Democrats
Goldthwaite, Alabama; Salisbury, Del,
aware; Norwood, Georgia; Stevenson,
Kentucky: Ransom, North Carolina;
Kelly, Oregan; Cooper, Tennessee;
Davis, West Virginia, and JOHNSON,
Virginia. OF the Republicans, two
have already their places filled by
Democrats; Lamar has been elected
from Mississippi, and Coke from Texas,
Anthony, of Rhode Island, has been
reelected. The vacancies from Ken.
lucky and Virginia have already been
filled by the election of Democrats.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-10-18

The Republicans will fight desper-
ately until November. With them il
is a struggle for existence-victory OF
humiliation. The concern is on its
last legs. We feel it in our bones.
Its mission was to engender hate be.
tween the sections and plumber the PEG.
pie, and they have out.lived it. In
the language of the little boy to the
last yellOw-legged chicken on the
fence-pannel, sits no use dodgin'-the
preachers come and yer bound to die. ,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-10-18

Woodward is in the TombS, Tweed
is sailing hitherward, Connolly and
Sweeny hide in Europe; yet Shep,
herd flaunts his ill-gotten wealth at
Washington, Babcock wriggles out Of
the clutches of the law by the aid OF
the power of the Governor, Belknap
is untouched, Secor Robson retains
his plumber, and the whiskey thieves
come out of Jail on Grants pardons.
But it may yet happen that we shall
see the thieves of Grantism also in ex-
lie or in prison. If the people put
Tilden in the White House, we may
expect that justice will be done those
fellows who have so long enjoyed i'm.
munity for their crimes that they have
grown impudent in their assurance, and
careless of the popular Indignation,
feeling safe in the future, as in the
past, from the punishment of the law.
But Tuesdays elections have given
them warning.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-10-18
OHIO ELECTION.

Nothing yet definite as to the ma
jorities, but it will be safe to say the
State has gone Republican by a major
ity about the same as was given Mr..
Hayes for Governor, in 1875, which
is one hundred per cent. smaller
majority than the State has given the
Republicans at their October or No
vember cleo tiOns of a Presidential
year in the last sixteen years and real
ly amounts to a Republican defeat.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-10-18

The New York Times on Septem-
Der 21st retracts the charge of PERU
ry made against Governor TnDEN on
September 9Th, in the matter of the
Toledo and Wabash railroad. 1t says:
"We must accept the denial as conclu-
sive. Proof is promised us but in its
absence, that charge must be with
drawn"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-10-18

We learn that Hon. w. T. ELLIS,
District Elector, has invited Hon. G..
q. WEDDfNG, Assistant Elector for
the State at large, (Rep.) to meet him
at his appointments. Hon. james z.
MOORE having been nominated for
Congress, thus throwing Mr.. w. to
the front.
Upon an interview we learn that Mr..
w. will accept if he can arrange home
aifairs. "GO in Lemons"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-10-18

SAM GAINES, of the Ne,u Era, ha,
completed his history on base ball, and
concluded his lectures on kissing and
has begun the task of remodeling the
belt fashion for ladies; after which,
we presume he will lecture on enid
night rambles over the hills of Sebree.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-10-18
The Teachings of RadieaIism

AT the speaking at Rockport, Indi.
ana, on Saturday, 9TH inst, Fred
Douglass was announced to speak,
which he did after his most eloquent
style, and when he had finished, a
white mans child. in the person of q
beautiful young lady(O climbed up and
gave him smack on those eloquent
lips of his that resounded all over the
Rockport hills. We don't blame Fred
the least bit, if he is satisfied, though
we think the young woman might have
consulted his feelings somewhat.
And these arc the questions Fred asks day and
night,
"Must my soul taste but once such exqisite do
light?"
Will my saddle eOIOred arms Ger erfold you
rs then?
"And when como 10 ROckport will you kiss
me again
IF Greensboro Monitor.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-10-18
GIVEN AWAY

To all persons who have Chills and
to be cured. 1t is not often during these
hard times that We ever hear OF anything
being given away; bat in the present case
we have an article thai will bear the
closest scrutiny and scrsrsSf test in every
sense ofthe word, and feel determined to
place it before the public in snch man.
ner that there cannot be doubling
Thomas"
To day all who may be afflicted with
any form of Ague. or Chiils and Fever, We
make the proposition
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-10-18

birds of a feather flock together
FREDERICK HAssAUREK supports
SAMUEL j. TnDEN; A. G. HEssING
supports r. b. HAYES.
General WILLIAM SCoTT HANCOCK
supports SAMUEL j. TILDEN General
WILLIAM w. BELKNAP supports r.
Is. HAYES.
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT supports
SAMUEL j. TnDEN; JAY GOULD sup
ports 4. b. HAYES.
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS supports
SAMUEL j. Tu.DEN; BENJAMIN f.
BUTLER, widow" supports r. B.
HAVEN. y Horld.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-10-18

The interest law fixing eight per
cent. as the legal rate went into effect
September 1st. On and after that
date any amount of interest in excess
offs per cent cannot be contracted for
or collected legally, under panaltY of
fOrfeiting the whole amount of the in
tereSt.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-10-18

The time has nov come when the
spirit OF Justice which animates the
SOr;he-n people will require the eN-
puisiOn from the Southern States Of
tho hOrdes of rascsIs. black and white,
who have substituted ruthless Oppress-
Ton and piIIRge for free Governments.
Jennings late editor New York
Times.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-10-18

Judge ]. E. Heater has purchased
the Mclean County Progress" and
judging from the appearance of his
first issue We think the people of that
section have lost nothing by the change
although Mr.. Walter was an energetic
spicy writer and conducted the paper
well. We wish..Judge Heater abund-
ant success
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-10-18

The citizens of Sulphur Springs
precinct raised beautiful Tilden and
Hendricks flag last Saturday. Want
of space fOrbids us from giving further
notice.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-10-18
NOTICE

is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT UNDER
the provisions OF Chapter Sc, General
Statutes of Kentucky that
Henry D. McHenry, Jos. 2. Hunter. J.
f. Lewis, John ". Lewis. v B Rains,
l.. II. Rains, J. Raley 4 Son, J. T. Cox.
T. J. Cox, II. L, Her, Rob't Lilies, f. r.
Tilford G. W. Stewart, A. A. Bryant, G..
W. Baize, James London, s. D. ChlldS.
w. W. Ezell, Edward Pierce, =. NJ. Wal
tiers, L. Z. Childs. j. Wallace. J. NJ.
London. W. NJ Potts, $ D. Morgan.
John Ferguson, Mabs!ord Brown, Samuel
Wilson, Charles w. CoOncs q W. Bun
ger, A. Martin, II: d Culburtson, S.
K. Cox and II. w. Lewis
Have associated themselves together
and formed an incorporated company.
under the name OF The Ro,ine Mill
Company whose principal plsce Tor trans,
acting business shall be at Rusine, Ohio
county, Kentucky.
The general business to lie transacted
by the Company shall be the erection OF
II Flour and Corn Mill and CARING Ma
chinery aud the purchase Of Grain au,!
sale OF the Mill products.
The Cap'tal Stock OF the Company shall
be 81, 500; divided into 800 Shares of So
each, and may commence business upon
the subscription Of $1,000. to be paid at
such time as may be called by the direc-
tors
The commencement Of the Corporation
shall be the 9Th day OF August, 1876, and
terminate in 25 years
The business of the Company shall b,
conducted by President and innr Dirrc-
tors elected annually by the stock holder
on the last Friday in July in each year.
The highest Indebtedness Of the Com
pany shall be 50 600
The private property Of the stock-hCl-
ders is to be exempt from the corr Orat,
debt.
n39-4t
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-10-18
VIRGINIA ELECTION.

The returns have come in full, but
are not official. The Democrats have
the State by at least twelve thousand.
TwO-thirds majority in the House and
two United States Senators to elect
this winter.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-10-18
whiskics, Tobaccos Etc.--Retaii.

NoTR These quotations under are to b.
stood as purely RETAIL, and made to cover the
smallest possible quantities. Purchasers will
md upon trial, that the margins asked by our
Hartford Grocery Merchants. in Wholesale
quantities, are as small as any town in Ken.
lucky.
Choice qualities of wheat are in toler>
ably good demand at S5c per Lushel. Me-
dunn and lower grades at rs cent?, with
a downward tsnnency. Purchers refuse
to advance and producers anticipating a
rise in the market; especially on that
grade; refuse present prices.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-10-18

DOES WattersOn lead the forlorn
hope?-IndianapcIis journal.
No. Watterson generally leads the
ace, but sometimes plays the deuce
Indianapolis Herald.
Bro. George, bet your bottom dol
lar that when Watterson plays the
deuce he captures all High-Low-
Observation-Disclosures the game.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-10-18

OLD aunt Hannah an old negress Of
Davies county who knew George
Washington well, died last week al
the early age of 11S. Wonder if al
the people who knew George Wash
inton well, will ever die.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-10-18

w. 7. KING of this city has been
appointed Dept. U. S. Marshall for
the 2nd and Srd Congressional Dis.
tricts of this State. Mr.. KING has re.
signed the position of Distillery Sur.
veyor and Deputy Collector to take
effect on the Both. He will enter on
duty as Marshall November LIST.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-10-18

THE CalhOOn Fair began yesterday,
We saw a good deal Of stock pass
through here on the way there and no
doubt they are having a successful
time of il.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-10-18
New Advertisements.
Purchasing Agency.
lbs, Fourth ST..
Louisville, Nv.

Ladies living out Of the city and wIsh>
ing to avail themselves of its large mar
kets and Low PRICES, should send their
orders for goods to this Agency. 1t is
conducted 10y lady of extensive and va
ried experience in shopping, whose facili-
ties for BUYING AT LOW RATES, are
such as to enable her, in most instances
TO do better for ladies than they could do
for themselves, though they were in easy
access to the city.
When Goods are to be sent through
the mail, the MONEY. either in Post Office
Order or Bank Checks, shonld accompa-
ny the order for the purchase. Large
packages may be forwarded by EXPIRES:
and all charges collected by the company
on delivery of the goods.
Letters asking for information will bC
promptly answered, if stamp is Inclosed
Address.
MISS HELEN y. HAAS,
Care OF Hogan 4 Co.. IFS Fourth 81.
LOUISVILLE, kY
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-10-18

OK dit, a leap-year party. Unless
cards are sent out soon we will be ex-
cluded;
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-10-18
Estray Notice.

STRAYED from the subscriber, living
three miles north of Hartford, between
the Hawesvile Road and Roug Oh Creek,
about the 29th OF September, one Blue
Roam Alderny Heifer, about two years
old in February. Unmarked. Said heif-
er Is fine likely beast A liberal reward
will be paid for any information that will
lead to her recovery.
n4l.2 q. 3. HOOKER.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-10-18
HOTEL FOR SALE.
We offer for sale tho
White Hall Hotel

SOUTH CARROLLTON. KY.
This hotel contains 81 rooms, ice house and
all necessary out buildings.
PRICE, Three Thousand Dollars. One
Thousand Cash, balance in One and Two years
with 6 per cent. interest.
MORRIS, STROUBE & HAYES.
Real Estate and Collecting Agents,
n37-tds. HOPkinsyille, ny
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-10-18
To ALI Persons

To cure You with one bottle Of Days
Ague Tonic.
1t never produces partial deafness. dim
ness of vision, buzzing OF roaring in the
head, or any OF those unpleasant symP-
toms that follow the use Of QuinIne, 1t
does not contain arsenic, stryehnine or
any other poison; it acts freely upon the
liver and bowels without the use of nau-
seating pills; it can be given to those
whose stomach reject Quibine, and the
cures are prompt, effectual and perma-
nent. -- -. o. go 80 80
Procure from any Druggist or Msrch~
ant, one bottle Of Days Ague Tonic, use
it as directed, and if it fails, return the
empty bottle, and the money will be re-
funded to all