davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-29
Guardians Sale.
se29-3tF

TN PURSUANCE of an order Of the Probate
/ Court of Hamilton County, Ohio, the under-
signed will, on SATURDAY, the 28th day OF
October, 1876, at o'clock p. NJ, on the prem.
ises, ofor at Public Sale the following described
real estate, situate in County Of Hamilton,
and State Of Ohio, viz:
Sixty acres OF the north side Of the northeast
quarter of Section NO. II, Township No. 4, and
Fractional Range No. 2, OF the Miami Pure
chase; said sixty acres having been divided
into six lots Of ten acres each, by plat made BY
d. s. HosbroOk, and made part OF the record
in this case.
Lot No. appraised at 81, 500.
Lot No. 2 appraised at ,050.
Lot No. 8 appraised at 81, ,050.
Lot No. 4 appraised ut 81 ,00O.
Lot NO. s appraised at $1,000.
Lot No. d appraised at 81 900.
Terms of Sale-One-third cash on day Of
sale, one third IN one, and one third in two
years from day OF sale, the deferred pay menta
to be secured by mortgage on the premises
sold, and to bear interest at six per cent. por
annum payable annually.
10 be sold by order OF tho Probate Court OF
said County, in case No. 2.t67, where James T.
DeMar, Guardian Of the estate of John T.
Stevens, is plaintiff, and John T. Stevens and
others are defendants.
JAMES T. DEMAR,
Guardian Of the estate OF John It. Stevens,
Room ~, College Building, Walnut street.
Cincinnati. se22-4tF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-29

do not speak as hopefully as those above
mentioned, yet they all agree that there
is no special reason for continued de-
preston, aud are prepared to welcome
better times, which must come soon.
Said one oi these gentlemen:
Our trade is tair, only. Oi course
It's a great deal better than it was In
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-29
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

A depressed, irritable state OF
mind; a weak, nervous, exhausted
feeling; no energy or animation
confused head, weak memory, Of
ten with debilitating, invOlun-
tary discharges. The consequence Of
excesses mental overwork, or indiscretions.
This NERVOUS DEBILITY finds Sow
ereign cure in HUMPHREYS HO-
MEOPATHIC SPECIFIC, No. 2S. II
tones up the system, arrests discharges, dis
peIs the mental gloom and dependency, and
rejuvenates the entire system 1t is perfectly
harmless and always efficient. Price s. for 0
package Of five boxes and large 81 vial oi
powder, which is important In old, serious
cases; or 81 per single box. Sold by ALL Drug
gists, or sent by mail on receipt of price
Address HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC HOMEO
PATHIC MEDICINE CO., No. 562 Broadway
New York.
bey See large advertisement.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-29
Important to Persons visiting New
York or the Centennial.

Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand
Central Depot. Baggage taken from this
depot to Hotel free. $50 elegant rooms.
Elevator. European plan Restaurant,
supplied with the best. Prices moder.
ate. Cars and stages pass this Hotel
for all parts OF the city, and to Phila-
delphia Depot for Centennial.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-29

TTACHM T.-Before Thomas Evitt,
n Justice Of the Peace OF Cincinnati Town.
ship, Hamilton County, Ohio.-Robert :. Bur-
of September, A. ID. 1915, said Justice issued
an Oh der OF attachment In the above action for
the sum OF $ls2 "a. Said case is set for trial on
the Sth day Of November, 1878, at o'clock A.
NJ, at the office Of said Justice, No. IA West
Sixth street, in said city. -
STONE q STONE,
se29-3tF Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-29

ROBACK's PILLS are becoming more
and more popular every day, and II
specie payment is not resumed within a
few years, they will doubtless be made
a legal tender. They pass readily now
for TWENTY-FIVE cents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-29
PHOsPHoRENE DESTROY

The excessive dampness of the weather
has been productive of reaches and 9th
er vermin that are exceedingly annoy
ing. A few applications of Phospho-
rene will effectually exterminate rats,
mice, reaches, ants, &c. For sale by
druggists generally. j. s. BURDSAL
& Co, Proprietors.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-29

The game Yesterday afternoon was a
Bpiritless affair. The BosLons played
like they had lead in their shoes, and
sour boys" were great on errors. Be-
tween three hundred and four hundred
people witnessed the play.
The score is US follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-29
c1sTERN BUILDING, 60.
LEGAL.

A TTACHMENT.-Before ID. w. C. Leo
n Justice of the Peace OF Cincinnati Town
ship, Hamilton County, Ohio, No. ~ w. Sixth
street.-Lyman A. Grim vs.. Franklin Robin
son, defendant, The ONO Il Mississippi Rail-
September, 1876, said Justice issuei an order
of attachment in the above action for the sum
Of twelve dollars and fifty cents.
Il. GAZLAY, Attorney for Plaintiff
CINCINNATI, September 20, 1876 sc29-3tF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-29
AMERICAN OoLOGNE.-A 8,

AMERICAN OoLOGNE.-A splendid
combination of the odors OF the very
choicest flowers, fragrant. delicious and
lasting; just the article demanded for
every lady's and gentleman's toilet.
Put up in sprinkler top bottles. Very
convenient for persons travelling. For
sale by druggists and fancy stores.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-29

MISS LAURA E. ROBINSON, 1893 West
Fourth street, opened to-day with fine
stock of fall millinery. A large number
OF ladies were present examining the
stock and all expressed thems elves de-
lighted.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-29

Rams earned-Cineinnatis D, Bostons /.
Double play5-RoOth and Sweasy.
Strikes eallcd--Bostons 7, CineInnatis q
Balls called-Bostons ~, Cincinnatis 9e
FIy.Galls caught-Bostons9 0, Cinclnnalis 6.
Fly b .lis.m ssed-BostOns 0, Cin3innatis /.
PASSED. balls -BOstOns ], Cincinu ats s.
First base on called balls BostOls 8, GIN
Cinuat's0.
struck ou.-- -Bossons /, Cincinnat!s
Home runs--JoEcs.
ITlnpire-Wm, Walker
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-29

SATURDAY, September 20.
All-Dsy Basket Meeting at Hartwell.
SPEAKERS:
Hon. JAMES G. BLAINE,
Hon. ALPHONSO TAFT,
Hon. A. +. PERRY,
Hon. WIN. p. FRYE, of Maine,
Col. j. R. BURNS, Of Texas,
Hon. STANLEY MATTHEW'S,
Hon. JOB E. STEVENSON,
Col. d. W. MoCLUNG,
Gov. THOS. i. YOUNG, and Others
Gov. 0. p. MORTON is expected.
SATURDAY EVENING, Sept. 80.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-29

kW- In order to accommodate Eastern Advertis-
Srsiu the STAR, Mr.. 3. Duncan SnIffen, No. "a
Astor House, New York Clty, has been appointed
Etates. This will be q branch ONCE OF the STAR,
Nr. SnIfen being authorized TO make advertising
contracts on our behalf and receipt all colectlons
therefor In our name.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-08-17
All a Mistake,

We understand that the report IF in circulation in different portions, or at least in one portion of our county, that the dissatisfaction in Illinois township with regard to the man ler in whichtheprimary election was conducted, is so great that there is to be another convention held in this township for the pur- pose of putting out new candidates for some Of the county officers. Now we have no besitation in say- ing that there is nothing of this: and moreover we assert that at least three fourths of the democrats of Illinois township are fully satisfied with the manner in which the elec- ton was held, and also with the re- suit. That there are some few members ot the party who are not satisfied, there is no doubt, for there are always some men whom it Is utterly impossible to please unless you just simply allow them to chalk out a line for the majority to follow.
 Almost thirteen hundred votes were cast at the primary election and most of the nominees were chosen by very handsome majorities. It is now the duty of every democrat to fall in line and keep step with the express ed will of the majority or the party. This much we now have q right to expect, and this much we believe we shall have
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-08-17

their duty, as citizens who are inter- ested in the growth and prosperity of our county, to aid in sustaining tie DEMOCRAT. If you will do this We will gain many new subscribers, and yon will lose nothing.
 -ExPERIMENTsL FARMfNG.-By invitation of our friend J. R. Duke, of Norristown, we, in company with Dr. Jno. T. Wharton, visited that gentleman farm a few days ago to inspect the result of some expe- riments he had been trying. AL though we are not much of q farmer we can safely say that the result of Mr. Dukc's trials with improved seeds justifies us in asserting that it will pay any farmer to pay more at- teution to procuring and planting fine seed, MT. Duke has four yari- cites of improved cotton.
 The experiment has been most satisfactory to Mir. Duke, and he expects next year to make 1000 pounds of seed cotton per acre. The yield which some of this cotton will make is astonishing. We nos ticed stalks with more than three hundred squares and bolls on them, and the bolls although not grown were as large as common sized hen-egg. Eighty bolls are said to produce one pound, and we are not disposed to doubt it i'll the least. The Central America cotton is cu- riosity as it stands it the field. The foliage is of red-brown, and the bolls arc SO thick all over the plant that it almost seems that the stalk would be broken down.
 The folly of planting trifling seed which will not yield over 6O0 or 500 pounds of seed cotton per acre, is apparent to all who see Mir. Dukes experiments with the im- proved seed. We are fully convinc- ed that three acres of such cotton as Mr. b. has, will yield more, with just the same labor, than eight acres of common cotton. Another crop which Mir. b. is raising, that is worth seeing is his Spanish Chufas. From five quarts of seed, Mir. D. has q patch of something like one-half or five-eighths of an acre, which presents beautiful appearance, re- sembling q most luxuriant meadow of rank grass. The grass is from 3 to feet tall when strengthened up. The yield of these chufas is prodi- gious. From five quarts of seed Mir. Duke thinks he will get 1t least 30 bushels, and soue who have seen his patch think he may get twice that amount. These tubers are bound to be u most excellent fattening food for hogs as they contain largely of sugar and starch. The grass Is said to make an excellent hay. To util- ize the tubers, all that is necessary is to turn the hogs for fattening into the patch. When we consider the benefit that might accrue 10 our far- ming class by general exhibition of the results of experiments like those which Mir. D. has made, we realize the need for an annual coun- ty fair, where all such matters might be brought prominently for ward. We advise all our farmers to try and see Mir. Dukes crop, and we think they will be encouraged to pay more attention to securing good seed.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-08-17
FROM THRIVING ALMA.
Tilden X Hendricks Ahead.
ALMA, ARK, Aug. B, 1876.

ALMA, ARK, Aug. B, 1876.
 DEAR DEMOCRAT: It may be that few lines from the thriving town of Alma might be of interest to some of your readers. Quite number of new buildings have gone mp and many under contract since the 3th July last. Among the prominent ones are the new hotel by Mr. Bos- tick, late of North Carolina, and the mammoth dry goods house of Mack Cohn & Co.,, of St. Louis, to be ready for occupancy by the 2oth September. Alma has been an in- corporatcd town for some timc-will be the terminus of the North West Railroad. Messrs. Wollum & Brown have established first class stage line to Fayetteville, all the travel via II. $. & l.. R. R. k. stage it from Alma.
 Alma congratulates Russellvillc upon the fact that they are the best towns on the road from Little Rock to Ft. Smith-no exceptions.
 The political sky is serene and all are sanguinc of success of the Re- form ticket. Tilden's masterly let ter of acceptance is the most states manhke production that has been placed before tie American people for many years. What a contrast between it and Hayes letter, which is narrow and contracted and en- lorsing the administration of Grant.
 The 9th Judicial District conven- ton convened on 10th inst, at Ozark. The proceedings of which will be forwarded you. The Hon. J. r. Byers received the nomination fo- Prosecuting Attorney bv the unanimous voice of the convention. It is truly complimentary to Mir. Byers-haying been instructed for by every primary of the several counties and thus far run the race alone. The citizens of this district knew well the qualifications of Mir. Byers and that the state would have an able representative in future as in the past two years. His indorsement IS due to his un- waving integrity, and fitness for the office. Long mmy be wave Wish ing you great success with your valuable paper close.
 "E. r. U."
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-08-17

Abstract of the votes polled at | Primary Election, held at the sever al voting precincts in Pope county, Arkansas, on the Sth day of August. 1876, for the purpose of nominating candidates of the Democratic party, for the eiectio3 to be held on the 4tii day of September, 1876: For Representative, L. ". Davis 745, K. B. Rankin 416. Davis ma jority 329.
 For County and Probate Judge, Frank Thach e24, G. ". Bergman 564. Thach's majority 60.
 For Sheriff, R. B. Hogins 7s7, Jno. W. Quinn 39S. Hogfn lnajor- ity 3sa.
 For Clerk of Circuit Court, A. J. Boyliss l,l39.
 For County Treasurer, s. R. Par ker 1, l02.
 For Surveyor, Jas. I. Potts 660, R. B. Wilson $40. Potts majority 120.
 For Assessor, ". NJ. Paeler. Sll, c. ". o. Davis 2S9, ". E. Linton ISS, A. E. Williamson 150, Jesse Turner g, F. D. E. Montgomery IF, J. l.. Griffin 50. peeler's nia- jority P votes.
 For Coroner, C. N. Benefeld 3S7.
 We, E. F. Bayliss, E. A. Darr and Jesse B. Pardew, Democratic Central Committee of Pope county, Arkansas, do hereby certify that the annexed and foregoing is q correct abstract of the votes poled at said election as shown by the poll books of the same returned to this commit tee, and the following named per- sons, to-wit:
 l.. W. Davis, fer Representative, Frank Thaeh, for County and Pro bate Judge, R. E. Hogins. for Sher- if, A. J. Bayliss, for Clerk of Cir cult Court, $. R. Parker, for Coun- ty Treasurer, ". NJ. Pecler, for As sess9r, Jas. |. Potts, for Surveyor; C. N. Benefield, for Coroner,- having received the greatest number of votes cast for the offices opposite their names, respectively, are here by declared to be the Democratic nominees fer said offices, and as such, entitled to the hearty support of the Democratic party ot Pope county, Arkansas, at the election to be held on the 4th day of Septem- Der, A. b. 1876.
 E. r. BAYLIss,
 E. A. DARR,
 JESSE E. PARDEw,
 Democratic Central Committee, Pope county, Arkansas.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-08-17
Canc-Miii and Evaporator
 Patents.

We notice the Blymer Manufac- turing Company of this city, sole owners of the celebrated Victor Cane-mill and Cook evaporator Pat ents, have brought suits in the Unit ed States Courts against sundry cane-mills and evaporators, (amOng others the Kentucky or Brennan Mills, and the Ramey, Scantlin and Clegg EvapOrators) as infringe nIents. Many of our readers are using canc-mills and cvaporators. and some of them may have per sonal interest in this matter. The penalties of the Patent Law are very severe, and not only the manuiac- turer but also the dealer and pur- chaser are liable to heavy damages in case of infringement.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-08-17
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

By virtue of an order of the Pro bate court of Pope county at the Ju- ly 1876 term thereof, will on Sa.- urday the 26th day of August, 1876, proceed to sell to the highest and best bidder, at the courthouse door, in the town of Dover, within the lawful hours for sales, the following real property, belonging to the es- tate of G. W. llolisdger, deceased, to-wit: Lot No. l7 in block C. and one-half interest in Lot No. 20, block D, in the town of Dover, section twenty-seven, township nine, range twenty. And lots Nos. 3, |, ,, l6 X F in block B and all of block l, in section twenty-eight, township nine range twenty. All of said lands be- ing situate in the town of Dover. Pope county, Arkansas. Sold for the benefit of creditors of the said G. ". Holledger, deceased.
 Terms of sale: A credit of threc months, with note and approved se- cHrity, and lien retained 0n the land. JOHN F. HALLE, Adm'r of tho Est. ofG W Holledser, dee'd.
 26-29.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-08-17

NOTItE k HEREBY DitfN ~ that thc following u.mr' s- miulstrators, executors. aud 4UfI.- ans have filed their accounts iur settlement and confirmation at tHe next tuctolcr1 term ot he lr"hs;t Court of Pope county, ill the Skate ol Arkansas, viz.
 J. G. Dixon adm: at D. k. DiNa auuua. settlement.
 J. ". PrUitt adur of J. E. Gord a for final settlement.
 A. q. Bayls~, administrator o Robert White, final >cttlcmcut.
 s. j. H,yli=s adMr ot S. D. Levi. final settlement
 Wm. II. Pce,ey, admf of Jno. r4,- rick, annual settlement.
 Ja=. White>idr~, Sdn of Th..., Wh.tg~ides' heirs final -r,tlru, W. |. herucr gGn or l.. ~. A..-- CTS hei-~. for tiHa! -cGIem.u.
 F. Y IUt-oH gdu ot r. N N.a.s heirs. for annual stttl .H.Ht
 j. t. Bonds gdu ul +. <. Ha. '. C. Bonds '' Nancy N. DtrulH- \ 4no. NJ. Ianccy guardian of Nh- g6Sc, NJ Ianrty,
 Al persons interested afe no'!itrd Eo ijlcN their exceptions any they have to said accounts ou or before the nelxt Oct. term oi >aid coutto they viii be forever rorred from "X eeptmS said accounts or amy i'""
 WltA ng h.oa aul tht,~t TI.si of ,aiA HI., .uls 1.,a lay A
 July, N.0>
 \ |. EA. NLtNS t!c:N.
 27-29.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-08-17
STATE DEBTS.

Under this head the Gazette mo- tices the remarks we made last week in regard to repudiating the fraudu- lent and illegal demands against our state, and goes on to argue that the only way to mitigate the detrimen- tai consequences is by the adoption of ''the common sense and honest plan of compromise with creditors. 7"
 As much delicacy as we feel in
 differing with such an able and in- flucntial contemporary, we feel that our duty at this hour-our duty to the state and the people among whom we have been reared, and among whom we expect to remain compels us to respectfully take issue with the Gazette in this matter. We fail entirely to see the force of the argument advanced by the Ga zette, and in spite Of all hardships which may follow repudiation of the fraudulent claims against Us, we think it is the only common sense and honorable plan of escaping from the impending ruin which is threat ened. We fully agree with the Gazette that Hit is not well always to go it blind" and for just this reason we propose to have this mat ter fully discussed and to get the sense of the people in regard to it, by the time the next legislature shall assemble. We cannot agree with the Gazette, that "the opinions of the DEMOCRAT, the State, the GA zette, Gov. Baxter, or any individu- al or number of individuals and the Legislature are not worth TOW of pins.'" While such an opinion may not amount to a JUDICIAL deter imitation, it DOES amount to THIS; it shows the will of the sovereign people, whose agents and servants the legislature and the courts only are, and as the people who have this vast indebtedness to pay are more interested than any body else, We think it eminently right and proper that they should take it into their own hands and say what shall be done with it. And moreover we think the matter may be settled this way finally and pcrpetually. We see no difficulty in determining and discriminating between the just and legal indebtedness, and the fraudu- lent and unjust claims which are held agaiust us. Now we think is the time to settle this matter, and we believe the masses of the people pretty generally have their minds made up. We would be glad if the people of the various counties had done just as our people have done, to-wit: exact a pledge from their candidates to the legislature that they will use their efforts to cancel the railroad aid bonds, the levee bonds, and all that part of the Hol- ford bonds in excess of the sum act uaIy received (and interest thercon) when those bonds were hypothscat- ed.
 If we are to take the tone of the public press as any index If public continent we may safely say that the masses of the taxpayers of Ar kansas hSye already ia their own
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-08-17
-The Anti .New Dealers met i

The Anti New Dealers met in convention last Wednesday, and and after two days session ad- iorrned, having refused to accept the compromise offered by the Bishop faction. The following ticket was nominated: For gov ernor, Joseph Brooks; secretary of state, Jno. Ii. Johnson, {col. l; Auditor, II. A. Millen; treasurer, Nicholas Straub; attorney gener- al, Thos, H. Barnes; land comnlis- sioner, J. T. Jcnifer, fcol. j.; supt. of schools, Wm. II. Gillani, chan cellor, 1'hos. Boles, chancerv- clerk, J. ". Jackson, (col).
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-08-17

minds repudiated these bonds, and in dcference to this feeling we be lieYe it will be the dT1Y Of the ne xt Legislature to proposc ahd submit to the people for their ratification an amendment to the constitution, for ever barring these fraudulent claims. This, we think, would settle the matter.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-08-17
, 6 \ g s ' 2 g


 To the Working CIass.---Wc can furnish you employment it which you can make very large pay, in your own localities, without be- ing away from home over night. Agents wanted in every town and county to take subscriptions for the Centennial Record, the largest lrul- licaijon ir the United States---l6 pages, 64 columns; Elegantly Illus trIted; Terms only $I per year. The Record is devoted 10 whatever k o[ interest coniccted with the CputeH- nial year. ihe Great Exhibition at Philadelphia Is fully Illustrated in detail. Everybody wants il. The whole people feel great interest in their Country's Centennial Birth day, and want to know all about il. An elegant patriotic crayon draw ing premium picture is presented free to each subscriber. It is eu- titled "ln remembrance of the Che liundredth Anniversary of the h. dcpenGence of the United States. Size, 24 by 30 inches. Any o~c can become q successful agent. for but show the paper aud picture aud hundreds Of subscribers are easily obtained anywhere. There is uo business that will pay like tb.s .t present. We have many agents who arc making as high as S2u rcr day and upwards. Now7iS the time, don't delay. Remember 1t co,ls nothing to give the business a trial. Send for our circulars. terms. and sample copy of paper, which 4rr sent free to all who apply: do it tu- day. Complete outfit free To those who decide to cnga Ec. Flrnel. and mechanics, and their sons duI daughters make the very best ol agents. Address.
 THE CENTENNIAL RECORD,
 Portland, Maine.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-08-17
"SPIIsIT OF AIikANSAS."

Is the largest Agricultural paper in the State. ls published weekly at Lfttie Rock, Ark, it s2 per an- mum in advance.
 We will send the DEMOCRAT and spirit of Arkansas, one year post age free, for $2.15. send in your names.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-08-17
Special Notice.

Notice is hereby given to all cred- itors of the estate of B. D. R. Shinn, Sr., that l have filed bond as ad- ministrator of said estate. All per- sons knowing themselves to be in- debted to said estate, either by note OF open account are warned 10 come forward immediately and settle. l am determined to close up this estate and shall collect, by law, all claims which are not paid within the next sixty days. You can save costs by coming-promply forward
 J. l.. SIIlNN,
 Administrator est. ot E, D. R. Shinn, Sr.