davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-06-20
UP THE HUDSON.

M. P. T. E. Smith, will Give anethe
one of bis popular excursions this summer
on Thursday, August 22d. The excursion
will leave this city at 6 o'clock, and at J r
sey City will board the splendid river steam
er Thomas Powell when trip will be made
up the East or Harlem river about eighteer
miles. This trip will give the excursiopisti
an opportunity of viewing many points Of
interest not hitherto included in the Ner
York and Hudson river excursions. Re-
turning, the boat will pass through Long
Islanl Sound, steam around New York bay,
and then proceed up the Hudson river to
West Poinf, where, If time permits, the ex-
cursionists will be landed. Those who de-
sire, can remain iu New York city all day
instead of avsiling themselves of the sp!en-
did trip. This excursion will surely be the
most attractive 81 the season, aud will tie
largely attended.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-20
.rS.tOWn n,

Mr.. EDITOR Weddings and funerals
seem tniqe the age in town, and as a con-
sequence, undertakers and minist ers are
having a regular hsrAest. Among the nu-
merous weddings of late, none have been
more interesting than the marriage yester
day of DIR. Hiram Burton, of Lewes, to
Miss Maggie Rawins, daughter Of John
Kawlini, Esq. The ceremony was per-
formed IN ST. Paul's P. E. Church, the
rector, Rev. Benz. j. Douglass, officiating
The bride was beautifully attired in pearl
colored silk, fitted and trimmed in the
latest style of fashion, while from head,
crowned with wreath Of orange blossoms,
STRAINED long and beautiful illusion veil.
The groom appeared very happy, which
proved that his experience with the world
had taught him te appreciated good thing,
AMI especially when 1t came so near to him
It IS reported that the party will go North
Oh their honeym tour. and visit many
places Of interest. We wish that their af.
fiction for each other through life may be
al intense as the heat of this day droved te
b'. VERJThs.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-20
PERSONAL.

Mr. William Foord and family, of thi:
city, leave to-day for Rehoboth, who're they
will occupy their cottage until the latter
part Of September. @
Mr.. Samuel Hawkins, of this city, who
for the past two years has been working as
q mschinist in Shanghai, China, arrived
home on Friday last. Ae came by way OF
Cape Horn.
Mr.. Jos. McMackin, formerly draugts-
man in the employ of the Harlan & Hol-
lingsworth Co., who went to Shanghai
about year ago to accept the position OF
superintendent of line of steamers, has
resigned his position, and is low Gu his way
aome.
Mr.. George Mckee, a carpenter, son OF
Nj. Andrew Mckee, of Sixrh and King S, s.
Who has been orking in California, for the
past year, If now on visit to this city.
Herman Brossmer, who, for many years
has been foreman at the brewery Of Hart
man g. Fehrenbacb, died yesterday morn
Ing.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-20
INTERVIEWING A tHILD OF THE
FLOW EkY LAND.

The famous washerman, Sin Vow, OF
East c'h street, was interviewed by HER
AID reporter, last evening.
He said China was much better than
America, and 9hat be inteuded to 20 back.
"n fur years il the country; >ailed
fioAsH"ng Kong for San Francisco, and
after reaching there WORKED at cutlery for
some iime, can make a knife or fork.
anything that WAY. Twas driven away by
the Mclean man. and oame on to Pittsbuyc.
aod worked at my business % that town, for
Il large company. made about $40 per
week; left to 60 back to China, but played
AID lost 1t. ] then went TO Niagara Falls
and ct'"he' than then to Philadelphia and
nine months ago ! came to Wilmington. ]
Intend to go back to China. Business j..
bad now, and 10 not earn muce. l never
heard OF joss mouse in New York. Mon
day is the Chinaman's Sunday. l do not
drink, smoke, or use opium some of our
fellows usr great deal of opium, but II
they take % drinking whiskey, they stoE
using opium:
l was bo n n ?, kin, and it much better
better than here, heap big city,.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-20
u pIARQIICAL.AITEMT Al INcEN-

Last nistS sbout 10 Is o'clock, an alarm
ii Ore v U sopuded, shich speedily brought
out the verona cOmpAuies. Iswas discov'
cred BY alittlA boy. Who saw . brig b. liahi
Ii the atlSy wsy running into D q. Kent 8
Co.'s large hardware establishment, on
Shipley street, The fire. companies were
quickly upon the ground, but the fire wat
oil extinguished BY : plug stream of the
Fame. A barrel sef. varnish, which was
ltanding directly 1uader window'on thf
south side Of the alley, was set On fre, and
was already setting fire 70 the wooden shut
tere, when The alarm was given, and only
for tae prompt action os the firmen, the
building, siu few minules:s would have
become enc sheet Of flames. The fire was
no doubt the work OF an incendiary, and
was most daring act to set fire to ouch q
large and prosperous establishment as
this is.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-20
A PASSAGE TO EUROPE TO SUIT THE
TINES. ~ Il

The State Steamship Company, owned
largely BY American aud Irish capi'al, has
nov. seven steamships, all over 5000 'ons
burden, sailing regularly from New York
These vessels are all registered A l, at
Llnyds, and are fitted up with all the best
sciao,iac appliances as to safety. comfort
and health The cost of the round trip to
Glasgow, Liverpool or Belfast, is from Sl1o
TO s125, which is a saving of enough mouey
to make trip TO Paris and back, from any
of the points named. This includes transH
portaiion from Philadelphia to New York.
The Philadelphia agent, John Mellon,
cor. of 8lh and Christian streets, is one of
The most oblging, whole soulpd fellows
alive, and to oblige party would 60 over
to New York. aud select quarters. Any OF
our readers, who intond going to Europe,
viii save money by communica ing wi b
John Mellon. Second cabin passengers are
dealt with, npon equally liberal terms. The
New York SCENTS are Austin Baldwin &
Co u Broadway, one of the first houses
in that city.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-20
EDUCATIONAL.
WILLIAM VA 't,LLEGk. Dti.AW AR!
Y COUNTY, FENNsYLVANI MA.

" LII " " A 'tJi4LEtIs. DELLA " AltH.
Y COUNTY. FENNsYLVANIA.
This institution, chartered with UniveT-
sity Privileges IS under the charge OF th-
A igastirian Fathers and Ot1urs superior
thorough Classical cien,ltc or CONNER
clai course. 1t is iiuattd nn he PennFvl.
vaDia Central abroad, eleven miles rom
Phi sde !rhi. aiiioad ~talnn and Post
Ofiicr on the College grounds.
Terms: Per seSslOn OF nVe months, Tn
ad aanfe,) Gl50.
For full particulars, send for q catalos ue.
iev. T. a. MIDDLkION, d. D.,
iec'-lgr President.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-20

Kyle the " II "m a.,t' ~ rn,ioucry, cu's in Y
:as !: . 1SS nv i, s.'a;' a
he will dispense l'rI l,,s ueual ''roSssod 20 b
ssi %,i rsrse" S's y; ed
NOR. he wiIlserys, ~ ~, t, es.ea 'lt 10 al
S$ e. y SSss 4 ss" i. =; s fa:sS
sssis :: is' i. e., si # of ri
u.aytJ 6n
The Morning herald., 1877-06-20
nlislry.

Tremendous reduction in Dentistry. Ow-
isg to our great success as iDserters OF
beautiful gum enamelled teeth, and in or
der to supply the many thousands, we will
Insert full sets at the greatly reduced rate
Of and $40, equal to any S25 set made
elsewhere. Filling, IS cts. to ST. Dr.. j..
W. stoughtou 6: Bro, No. 1922 Wine street
Philadelphia. =.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-20

81 am going to Chadwick's Ice Cream
Garden aud Museum, to-uight." "Why,
what are you going there for, Rosy 2"
There will he full orchestra of music
there again; spent a pleasant evening
there, last Saturday. IJwas crowded with
persons from al parts Of the city. Don't
tai to be there "
The Morning herald., 1877-06-20
Hotel arrivals.
CLAYTON Houss

CLAYTON Houss. a 8
Thomas McTagns, Phila.
A. +. Barton, Winchester, Va.
J.sW Grace, Bait. #
w. RI. Ingram, Phila. 4 Ss 49, $3.50 ss53
ID. r. Pratt, New York. o.sa ...,Es
Charles E. Wilmot. PhfFa. ~ - =
b. Binseraueer. New York. n
Herman Winter. Brooklyn N. Y.
w. McMaDus. Beading, Pa. l4
ID. r. DowDes, Providence, r. l.
w. r. Jackson, Salisbury, Md. 1881
W.. II. Rogers, New York. r
The Morning herald., 1877-06-20
POLICE. NRWs.

zaAt ths Poaissn crurs; last ssesinG, dob
Martin. @ Rasnta, y, Jones, WI AZ Ray
and w. Bnrss, for yaxrApcy, wefs sent 81
Fort Grubb fos sky days. There Was ons|
ldrunk with tho usual ilns ma costs.t
The Morning herald., 1877-06-20
DEATHS.

RR' - ST f--I the 9Th inst, ut rii au
BrOssmcr. aged 81 years
The relatives and frieads of the family
are respectfully invited the fu era; tr M
HGr rt ran d Frhreibach's brewery t. day
II 3 O'Clock pm
The Morning herald., 1877-06-20

How can have q clear and brilliant COM
pltxi,n? Simply by using Dr. Bulls Blood
Mixture and observing the rules Of henlth
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-10-24
CotO the TnIrs-Why!

PAR" is hot just the word for our
autumn shows -"Ex hibition" would be
better-but the word has come 10y use
10 mean exhibition, when it don't mean
a "horse-race' exclusively. We say, go
to the fairs. Just as reading others
thoughts enlsrses and stimulates one s
own linking. so contact with other
m,n II, seeing what they do, what they
show, IA kins how they produced this or
that good tl.ing, can not fail to afford
some new hints and do one good. A
day ct the fair lifts one ont Of daily
drndscry: the sight of so many people
engaged ia the same calling helps one
out Of that low view which the great
mass Of farmers set upon their own
par nil However much farmers may
tali "i tiie dignity OF their calling, there
il ia her hearts too low an estimate Of
it. IL son goes into a store or a daugh'
,cT Mamie a merchant. or professional
naa. they will speak oil it as something
to Il, pr.ul Of This is wrong. Agri
culia.r, fr,m Adam down. has been and
10 ,hc noL.cst pursuit. Going 10 the
lair -. hel.' ia this and many oihei
WHY'S Go early ia the day, and have {
gp'vt lD"k ut things, before the horse
rae, H. All the general and good orla
o: III d,y 80 AMERICAN Asricu!,arist.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-10-24
Letter from Near ROSine.
NEAR RosINE, Oct. -.


NEAR kosINE, Oct 10.
Editor herald
"e"'eu )" my 'o""''! nom. watching
'''o ''''' uo" '"e,' '"'''s"''u iooe' VI
'"'U"'"' ''e '''"p'e ''7 u ''''' '"e '''
its goid' nave i"Iieh mo revere ana
scenes IN happy childhood and g'Flhood 3
sunny days, rise up before me like swift
changing panorama. Participation IN
the stormy conflict OF life can never
erase from memory those beautiful scenes
Of Aud Lang .Syne, that lie IN the
garden Of youth. where the sun always
shone.
"TLc past ru shes Ger me like thoughts in a
dream,
And notice each landmark on the banks of
iite'' stream.
Hartford. dear old Hartford How
many sweet memories throng about that
name 1t calls up the past, wakes
thoughts and feelings linked to the by
gone lime which are precious em,raias
set in LIES brief story. Again l hear
the peal of the old hall bell calling a
crowd of CAV, happy girls to their books.
What joyous throng we were; how
diligently we stroye to pluck from the
garden acknowledge its brightest flowers.
With what joy we hailed our last reclta'
tion-our loved botany-especially on
bright spring DAYS, when wild flowers
were dotting the earth, for then we were
allowed to wander along the banks OF
the little stream flowing below the hall,
until we reached a grassy knoll, where
we were called to recite our botany. How
EAGERLY we gathered wild flowers. only to
DESTROY their beauty to find out their
class and order. How light was on,
hearts, how bpovant oursnir;,sI Where
are ,hosa daar friends nowp Come
scattered far and wide. and some are with
the silent dead; their gay laugh forever
hushed-their sparkling eyes closed il
that sleep that knows no waking until
the last loud trump Of Gcd shall sound
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-10-24
=ae Railroad Extension.

'..H... .;..i!.nIl is !leing extended at the
other end of the line aud will soon be
completed to the Memphis coal mines,
a few miles beyond the Junction.
WHEN this is done we may expect to
g" scvrr''l additional trains put on the
10 al, is it is the intention of the coal
Company to enter largely into mining
and 10 run all its coal over the o. d n.
road TO the river. With the extension
to the river completed, which will also
he looked to at an early day, We will
vie with Pittsburgh in her coal trade,
being enabled to furnish coal Just as
cheap, in as great quantities and as
good Or better quality Greensboro
Messenger.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-10-24

O." tic u,ucs &c nit t.c Paradise
aGd Look; ort n."h wa> rNnec el t.
rclu.'. Oar sheriff l. enc of the best
u.cn ir ''r. ,opn'N. - doe not drink
ct aI', au& tie l.o--" e." !It wiih lin
".t. .c,--g. .rli - ai.i would have
'r.-l I"crr,&~ ~ q. In,r, cor the in
.,rria. 81, ,,iry, ;iva> rnoy had the
..,N O. ;.eir ,i,i,', a',.. lh.ir orY""cnis
w,rr lA.c,a in he ro,ilion of law
n., k-.-. vino had c"D,.' E"m ano'hc'
.oauiy ."r lh' purpose of controlling
and Interfering Ni'n other men, hu,l-
Mes. TIL, had 80 right 10 Per uadc
mr: rot ;u aoIk, mUch les L. inlimi-
date 5.u 20. a.rl lnr owners Of minc>
can hs., l,.cu arrested for unlawfuI
i..:r..rqcnca with their business, and
in-;calof their being law-ahil!nG msn,
a. our correspondent cia;ms !or them,
they ara Io-hrrlk,'S. in every >yn-c.
They worked nj i mine which did moi
ship coal by the railroad, end did not
cone in competition with it. Tho,
were getting ali they a,kc'l for their
( work. and what business Was il t'
\ them what price the miners al Nc
Henry received ? What right had they
10 come and order amen 10 quit wogE
and stick up 4 threatening notice
/ We would advise them TO keep Ol
| tl.cir own side Of the river, or il the!
do come, to come as gentlemen AM
not rs law-breakerS.
We hope, for the sake of the miner
Themselves, that this strike will COM
10 an end, and let the good men VIII
are satisfied with the wages paid, g
to work, AMI let these who are not SAT
isfed, quit anu follow some other VI
cation, but let them, by all means
stop this notion they have Of orderin
other men to 10 as they Do.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-10-24
sulphur Springs SCUs.
SULPHUR SPRINGS, J
October Goth, 1877. (
Editor Herald:


Editor Herald:
CROPS.
We have an extra good crOp-and
more than an average crop of tobacco
in our vicinity, and the latter has
been cut and housed in good condition.
NEW TOBACCO SOLD.
Two wagon loads of the new crop
have been taken TO OwensborO and
sold, one bringing seven and four cents
and the other six and four cents, a
coed price for this time Of year, equal
TO about nine cents in the spring season.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LEAVING.
We have but little sickness here at
present. Our doctors have all left us
but one. DIR. w. b. Westerfeld has
located near Megan's Store, on the
North side of Rough creek, where he
will practice his profession.
We are not able TO tell where DR..
Bugg-or Humbug. as the Herald
called him last weeks practicing, as
he has left here. May joy 60 with him,
for l don't want TO.
SULPHUR SPRINGS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-10-24

Senator Morton was removed from
Richmond to indianapolis, Monday
night of last week, in President Nc
Kecn's special car. He stood the jour-
ney remarkably well, and apparently
has not suffered in consequence.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-10-24

We learn as we go to press that Mr..
Thos. S. Petit, of this city, the &C.
complished Reading Clerk of the U.
5. House of Representatives, has been
reappointed to that position. Major
Adams could not have found n more
eficientincumbent.- [Owensboro Mes
senger.
Correct, Mr.. Munday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-10-24
Assignee's Sale in Bankruptcy

As assignee Of W. W. Austin, bankrupt, |
will offer for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder on Monday, the l2,h day Of
November, 1871. that being tho first day of
the Chic Circuit Court at tho front door Of the
court house, in Hartford. Kentucky, the fol-
lowing property, surrendered assets by sail
bankrupt:
First, Tho brick store house situated on
Market street, in Hartford, Kentucky, the
same now occupied by l.. 4. Williams, sold
subject to mortgage on said house and lot in
favor of Washington Phipps.
Second, Tho lot of ground bought by said
bankrupt of Caleb Grow, on which is the sta
bic formerly connected with the Crow House.
with ali the fixtures attached.
The sale will be on credit o. six months.
Bond with good security Will be required OF
the purchaser, bearing interest from data. A
lien will be retained on the property as addi-
tional security.
A. d, BAIRD,
4I-st Assignee of W. W. Austin, Bankrupt.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-10-24

Judge Wright, of Indiana, caned
Columbus DelaDo, on the streets of
Washington, last Friday week. The
difficulty arose out of Delano's action
in regard to some Indian claim.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-10-24

Lexington Press: The crop of potatoes
this fall is said to be immense. Some
farmers report rs high as four hundred
bushels to the acre, and all say the crop
is the largest for many years.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-10-24

Congress met on Monday, the Sth
inst. The Democrats have a good
working majority in the lower house,
while the Republicans have small
majority in the Senate.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-10-24

Horace Greedy said: GO West
young man," bnt the Buckeye boys
may 90 North, East or South, but
nary West do they want in heiTn.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-10-24
Complimentary 10 willard Hotel.

We, the undersigned, delegates from the
various States ia attendance upon the
Most Worthy High Court Of Foresters
and gueets of W. c. D. Whips, proprietor
Of the Willard Hotel, hereby return
thanks 10 him for the gentlemanly and
clever manner in which we have been en-
tcrlained. and wish for him the full meas
ure Of success which good accommodate
lions and excellent management deserve.
James Saunders. Chicago, III.
Dill Bnckman, Saint Louis. No.
Rolprl l. Morris, Nashville, Tenn.
CT. Robertson. st Louis. Mo.
Il NJ Corics. Cleveland. o.
Jonh Rrl..r, Colhnsville, Ill.
C.. Calvert CleAeland. Ohio,
William T. NJ Figg. Chicago, Ill.
John NJ JOnes: Danyille, Ill.
F. NJ. Tdison, Lorain, ..
q. w. Crum. Charleston, Ind.
A. Newton, Gallipolis, o.
Peter Pelh, Cleveland q.
Marian Strauss, Cleveland, O.
George Metssnsr, Cleveland. ..
John Meuk, Detroit, Mich.
And twenty other delsgaIes.-lCourier'
! Journal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-10-24

GROOKED boots and shoes can be straight
= Jened as good as new, and new boots esn
be kept straight, by using the Metallic Heel
stiffener, which may be applied by any one.
The use of them cures the habit of running
over the boot or shoe at the heel. Worn BY
men, women and children. Price. per
gross, I44 pairs, SIS. Sample dozen pairs as
sorted, by mail, 81 so, Sample pairs BY mail
IS cts, Address orders to INGALLS, & CO.,
Manufacturers and dealers in Boots and Shoes
27s West Main st. Louisville, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-10-24

Mississippi and Virginia elect Leg
islaturcs the first Monday in NOvem-
Der. They will e course be Demo-
CRITIC.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-10-24

The Cincinnati Southern X. X.
earned s37,950 % the first three
months it was operated.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-10-24
TsianI! Station "a has.
ISLAND STATION, MY.,
Oct. -, 1871. I


Filter Herald:
TII:. SAME SAD NEWs.
The farmers are done cutting tohac-
co, of winch there is fine crop, both
as TO quantity and quality, and It J.
housed in good condiiiaI. The cop
generally are splendid in 'his vicinity,
and if times are not better it viii moi
he the iaul, ct the tanners about here.
There is a large acreage OF wheat sown,
and the prospect f,r cake" next year
Is lalicllng.
THRIFTY TL'CE.
Island is business little place. and
/ has some - cuicrrii.iug m"r =, can he
I trunl anywhere. Mr.. J. W Eaton l.
Re merchant. He ha. as fine stone
a. there is in the Green river cnInIry,
and the incest, politest, "puriicSt and
hst cle:k YOU ever say. inai Is the
WAY the young Ladies "a, il. lie >cll'
cheap ior cash.
ROSS SNAKE STORY.
/ A. snake stories are in vogue, | vii
Just tell YOU a little story that Is re
MAJ kuble, vet IT is true; y few day
ago man by the name "t Michae
Melir, who lives ON n farm on the .
and n. Il. r., about a mile North o
Island Station, saw rHttleSnake -
under rock. lie procured drill
and some powder, blasted the rock
and killed fourteen Iattlesnakes. y
few days before that a negro, who wa
cutting briers and bushes along thu
railroad near the same place, kille'
one.
RATHER MULISII.
/ John EVERY has snapped of tina
"kickin'" mule of his.
QUID RIDES.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-10-24
Man know ThyseIE.

DR.. E B. Foote's great medical work
Common Sense" or "Plain Home Talk
one Of the beat medical works ever pub.
lished Regular publishers price sS-S5.
For sale BY W. II. Griffin, at the Drss
store, for the small sum of $50.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-10-24
$50 distinct BOOKS

Ayers Cathai-tic Pills,
For al the purposes OF a Family Physic,
and for curing CoSsiveneSs, JGundlce,
Io5igsssior, Foul Stomach, Breath.
Headache, Erysipelas, Rheumatism,
Eiruptions and SKIN Diseases, Bill
icusnesa, Dropsy, Tuners, worms,
NcuralZia, 90 q Dinner Pill,
for purifyin- the Blood.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-10-24

Are the most eff
fective and ccnge-
nial purgaiiveever
discovered. They
are Mill. but Ct
ieciual in their
operation. moving
tie lOwelS surely
and without pain.
Ahhon.h gentle
in their operation,
they are sill lie
I most thorough and
ii -
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-10-24

tic me.licine that can be employed cleans
ing the stomach and bowels. and even the
blood. In small doses Of one pill day,
they stimulate the digestive organs and
promote vigorous health.
AYERS PMS have been known for
more than a quarter Of a century, and have
obtainel worthwhile reputation for their
virtues. They correct diseased action in
the several asSimilative organs Of TIE
body. and are so composed that Obstruc-
tons within their range can rarely with
stand or eyale them- Not only do they
cure the everyday complaints Of evepF-
body. but also formidable and dangerous
diseases that have isii.ed tie lest Of
human skin. While ,Aeyl-c,lrce power
FIJI effects. they are. at the sane time, the
safest anil best phy;;c f,r tEib!rcE. by
their apcrient action ti:ev sripc nE'd less
than the cOmrIon Tarra'iyes. :n'i Evver
give pain when ;hc lov els are Rot iai.alneep
ThcT reach the vital GoHniGinS Of ;i:r blood,
anil Strengthen i.ie system i,y iy,eing it
from ,Ae elgmeGts of weakness
Adapted to 81, ages aBd rCs;.:iiiG-.s in
81 climates, cou,airing neither eHiorrei
M. auv leie,eyloEs drug, these i'iilS may
be tlkra with s5;Sty by snyaC,ly. ihcfz
s,Irlr-coliing Preserves them ever isr>h,
and makes them pleasant to take; while
being purely vegetable, no harm can arise
frcn their use in any quantity.
PREPARED BT
n n ANEO T. IN Io,.,,u 49,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-10-24
ROSS SNAKE STORY.
RATHER MUIISIl

John EVERY has snapped off thai
"kickin'" mule of his.
QUID RIDES.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-11-14
QHAQDvH'EH HIN q .

"Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy"
Men and women are judged by the Clothes
they wear,
We are selling suits from ST to -, such as
YOU can't buy esev here for less than So a suit
more, both in mems and boys.
Overcoats from So to S. cheaper than you
can get them elsewhere. A good oyercoat at
SO 81 best all wool Beaver ut &l3.
Odd Coats and Pants at half price.
Odd Vests at 81 each, worth from 81 80 to
So each
full in all the latest styles, and you can fit
CLOTHES for very little money.
We have now $4,000 worth Of the best
Clothing money can purchase, ALL bought at
bedrock prices FOR CASH.