davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-03
Asappisess.
~ rOtLoE

True hsPpinc-' hal no leatioa;
No io'ss prosinciai; q. psuiiar garb.-
whste dsty vent she weai. 9Th Justice ~eu',
Aud ~ea, -iih m--tn-ss, charity aud love.
Mherr'er tear -as dric,i a woaBdc-i hca-t
Bsa-i ~, abrui.ei spirit -iih the dee
@symr-,hy annoin,-i; or pans
az honest suffering -coth.l: or injury
Espsaiei eii. ~ on by love fsnsissn. .
Wherever an evil passion wA subln~i.
or virtues feeble emh-rs iannc.l, wheTr'cf
A SIN vu heartily stJur,l. aud lsfi;
wkassr pishs .st ~s-ions es hrcstiea
rious prayer &c wish~l pioa. WISH
Thew -as high and holy place, a .I.d
% sarTei light. most religious fame.
where iiappins.s, dc.cending, sat aud smilssl.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-03

1t may not be generally known to
young lovers in Kentucky that. by a
recent act Of the Indiana Legislature,
girls aged sixteen aud boys aged eigh-
teen can marry. This will make JET.
fersonville more than ever the Gretna-
Green for runaway couples. The law
is now in full force, and as soon as this
item is copied into tho country press
the boys and girls will have to b
watched very closely.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-03

To preserve gum solutions, few
drops of oil of cloves. alcohol, or acid
will preserve quart Of the mucilsge
OF gum arabic or gum tragacanth from
turning sour. A small quantity Of
dissolved alum will preserve -four
paste.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-03

MsS Heads Hrsf easse 70 Se Cropped.
Previous to the time Of Francis l.
the French mobiles had worn their hair
long; the cause of this change of fash
ion forms curious chapter in the his
tory Of modes. tOn the Twelfth Day,
70 jour des rois, the court then being
at Romorantin, the King was inform.
Cd that ths Conte lie ST. Paul, follow.
ing an ancient custom, had made in
hk houss sking Of the bean. Upon
which Francis gathered about him all
his courtisrs and informed them
that he should place himself at their
head and lay seige tothe Counts house
to dethrone this king. st. Paul made
sware Of bis coming, prepared for his
defense, and caused his people to
bring within their doors a large mum.
her of snow.balls, and gathered all the
apples, eggs, and other things that
would serve as projectiles they could
find. The assault commenced, but
very soon the besieged had exhausted
their ammunition; in the excitement
Of the moment some one snstchsd up
a burning log from the hearth and
cast it through the window. 1t fell
upon the Kings head, inficting Sc
we're wound, The physician found it
necessary to cut the hair close to his
head. From that time he allowed his
heard to grow. A few weeks after.
ward every pretender to fashion,
whether Of court or town, appeared
with heard and cropped head.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-03

A hot lemonade is one of the best
remedies for cold. l: acts prompt
ly and efficiently, and has no unpleas.
ant after effects. One lemon should
be properly squeezed, cut in slices, put
with sugar, and covered with half
a pint of boiling water. Drink just
before going to bed, and do not expose
yourself the following day.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-03

If success depends upon health
sure health depends upon pure blood.
Dr. Bulls Blood Mixture maintains
the blood in a state Of purity, and
health Is the result.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-03

Il wish we're dead" is common
exclamation with the dyspeptic, and
yet no man can get over a fence or
crawl under barn faster when there's
danger ahead.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-03
WbHe sulphur sprt.gs, Greembrier
TO-, ~ est u0.,

~. u..s ~.
,,,,u o., 1877
H.. ...,.., ., A.. ,vr,a,on ,or,,,,
, ,i. -. -, -" ."n ...u,,..
- .,.a - .aaaaa, - ~. ,,i, .,,na.
10, m. ..v h.r. ,h., ,.,d Tho ,.,s, Win
.v;,,;,. go. ,,.u, r.. ,.,.,.,,in. a. 80.
I.,,.r,, 49,. v.n,n.I. somo Iosvo A..
49, 40 s,;and whc ,.m,,l al .oo, ,ool
inc o,., n; aym, ,o,, ,,.., \. os co,.;d.
ersbI .i,s N .n.,,;n .,ch ,.r., Va,
a.. wl.,.n o,,n,o. 4. go, =, ON, ,o~.
from Won, ,,n, ,s,lisd oui,. n,oudIv
-. w.,. =. .n,.,.,;.,.. ,..o,l. ..t ,ho,.h
~. c.ad (. :, L.. rn..,.,;o, !,
xe couId of an, hu.,,... hon... msrc,,.
uls ..,,h,;.hm.,,, C,Il.... Sc
w. I.f, hom. :, an .s,,v hon, N, tho
mo,,;,. ~ An. M. \. o,,i., A ,..s, Tho
.,..., =, n...,I,. a.. - ,.d,o,.
ia ,h,o,.. hoo, .nd An, m.l;,. M.
v;.h mos, h..,,iIv Zoo ,,. canul.,,on of
"a. "C..,,..,, ,s..,.., ~..,,;,., !.
y,.,o,,.v;r. wL - A.. .. n,
v.v.v,Il.
"ay''"'e'
i. .,,..a,. =. ,..'.,...,., ..La.. ~: -
A. .uo, IN x.n,uclv r,.oo,n,,. \.
oe" 'po' o' nr"'"s,y Inc country :.
'o'e! now ,ne o'"e s'"~ 'n'er'i~r"e"
with smiling fields Of golden grain, already
.~,;,,,u "A n. .,.rn-s.s al ,h,..h.d ,
plenteou. harves, Of wheat and oats and
the prospect fora bountiiul yield Of corn
sh,elA ssks the hsaa u svrr kemuek-
ian rejoice and give piai-e 10 the "Tiser of
all this good
wsssrs delayed at Paris hiee honr-.
b"' We<ssrcae hesfwouh not admit cf .
stroll through this attractive town; 80 We
had to conisni ourselves IN the snail wait
ing room At the depot. The houn would
have been exceedingly dull and irksome
bad we pot been supplied with an interest
ing book, thst whiIed the hours Away most
delightfully."-. We did not reach Maysville
until o'clock p. NJ. and being tired We
consented 10 fr'ends entreaty to remain
until the next evening.
Maysville is an old town, and many
year. ago IT. inhsoitants thought u va. to
be ne city Of the West; but. alas, like
many other hote.. thi. one vas blisbted.
was told that Il ". an enterpri.ins town,
though a strne-s you'll not imagine 40.
We took the steamer Fleetwood at iol p.
N. for Huntington. Owing TO heavy fog
W" NV "'N "" WI"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-03

MOLD On CArsUP. To keep mold
from rising on catsup or pickles, add q
teaspoonfnl Of ground horseradish to
every quart.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-03
HARRISON a GATIIRIGuT,

headquarters for sa.idlsry aud iiarnesz aud sal
dlery Hardware, No 2G1 Main 81, bct. seventh
aud Eighth, North side) LDuissilla ky.s.I - I.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-03

26l Main 81 beiween Tth aud sth, Wholesale Man.
uhctuTer OF saddles, Harness, Collars Ae.i Gath
rights Patent Saddles and Harness.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-03
J. r. GATIiRI0Hr Il CO.,

Paris Millinery IIonSe, i2o Fourth street. sends
Bonnsis, Hats, Bridal Wells, Mreaths, Mourning
Lonneis aud Wells, ae., g. q. ID. on approval.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-03

soIii tsdn Silver Tsa.psols, 10 per ret. seat 10
any address, C. %. d., subject TO exanli before
paying send ior illustrated Catalogue silyerware
and Clocks, 30 pages, sent free. OTIS W. SNYDER,
yssslsr. l66 foufth Ave, Louisyille, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-03
HEGAN BIsOTIIERs,

Fine Watches. Diamonds, French Clocks am
Bronxes, Jewelry and sterling sil,er~are. "a
Fourth Ave.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-03

l3s Main 81. between Fourth aud fifh. Wall Y
per. Mirrors, Picture Frames, an Pieiures. Chea
cot place In the city. pieture, framed cheap,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-03
JAS. #. WHITE.
HENRY KNOFEL.,

Cheapest Dry Goods In Louisville. No. iOi Marks
Street, between Third and Fourth.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-03
KAYE, FLETCHER 4 CO.,
HIBBITT 4 son,

Wholesale Dealers IA Notions, Hosiery aud q 10,
Table Linen. Alp~eca aud Oh Cloth, Fancy .
White ti0lis. Cor. Main aud seventh Stre~ts
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-03
JOHN p. NORTON & CO.,

Booksellers stationers Printers and binders Blank
BOOK Manufacturer, Louisville, Ky. All orders
carefully sud promptly allied at lowest rates.
NROOkED BOOTk AMI sla OES can he
~ strsiE hteaed ~ roo-i new, aud new bDots aad
shoes can be kept straight, by using the Metallic
Heel stinener, which may be applied by any one
The use VI them the habit Of running over the
boot or slsoe At the heel. Worn by men, women aud
children Price. per gross, ia pairs, sl5. sample
dozen pairs, assorted by mail. for o. 60. Sample
pairs by mail 25c. Address orders To
INGALLS, a CO.,
Manufacturers and Dealers ia B,ots and Sho.s
Pts West Main 81 Iouisyille ky
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-03
Dickinson Furniture MIS- 90.

Importer aud Dealer in China, Glassware, Quee
ware, Reirigerators, Water Coolers and Filts
fancy Goods, etc. No. iO2 tth Ave. Louisville, 1
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-03
HENRY A. MAGILI.,

Commission Merchants, wholesale dealers In r
.isicns, Produce, Hay, Flour and Grain. No.
w. Main Street, Louisville, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-03
KITS A. VERNE,

Mill aud Factory Supplies and findings, Lubrica-
ting Oils, Boiling cloth, Mill Stones, smut Ma
ch Ines, Leather and Rubber Betting. li3 Main.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-03
w. N. BAYLESS,

Manufacturers Of best sty les staple Furnituse Ma
tresses Bedding and Chairs. Ofhee aud Warcroon
sixth street, between Main and Market.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-03

Msnufaetnrers Of Sattresses and Bedding, Whole
sale and Retail, window Awnings and Tarpaulins
made TO order. No. 81 Market ST. bet and and sr,l
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-03
WNl. ii. DILLINGHAM;,

The Fashionable furnisher, aud Manufacturer
Zine Dress shiTs. No. " 4th ST., Louisville Iieas
qua rters for white Vests. Gosds sent on approy a
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-03
G. BRADLEY q SON,

Manufacturer only Of hne Saddles, Harness, u or
Boots, and Myers Patent ToE WEIGHTS. No.
Main street. send for atalogue.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-08-03
SCHUPP 4 LEBANGOOD.

mporlers and Dealers In Italian Marble aud scotch
and Workshops at Carrara, Italy.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-01-10
BENEFIT OF BEING KNOCK


D VI S' M'CAhD
AkoO goou mug hui q
yOu"s mn" " " ~ "Uou' "
~ w
Pc % "O' ~ ' n 'o"'''
" ~. y,
''e'' v ' 'O ~, VIZ"
,e. ' '
49,, A.. ,' O No. w
$50 w = = ~
:.
:. .tT 80 :
O' " . '0' w Wv" S"N0'
~ N N u' " 'e
e. -: - t,S:n O
on mus nus W. ~ wa 'ua,
nav" '" P""O ~ ".'
~ " men
lucas, anu u arrogant nc Is sure ~ De
'"'"'"eu 'n.o ieoosn'''o" VI '"e eo,u
{" '",' "' WITH " se"' P"Ui :,
'o"oo'' "''u IL s'o" 'eao"'S nc" P"'P"
MS proper pace. Ii ne mas 'ne a''ri
outeS 'na' oeiong 10 u leader ne VIII
DC 'ns."''eu ln'o 'ne position Vi iea-
uer II "o'' ""a'ever Ills OPINION vi ms
S'','~'' NC VIII 10 oOlhPe,ie" 70 iA'i
-, ," nv '"' '".N WI. "e Nv.
~ =, s' '"0 ' 's'
rs " ~
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-01-10
Successful Men.

Who are they' They are those who
when boys, were compelled to work,
either to help themselves or their par
ents, and who, when a little older,
were under the stern necessity Of doing
more than their legitimate share Of Ia
Dor; who, as young men. had their
wits sharpened by having to devise
ways and means Of making their time
more available than it would be under
ordinary circumstances. Hence, I'M
reading tie lives Of eminent men who
have greatly distinguished themselves,
We find their youth passed in selfdeni
ais of food, sleep, rest, and recreation.
They sat up late, rose early to the
performance Of imperative duties, do
ing by day light the work OF one, and
by night that Of another. Said a ban
ker of high integrity the other day,
and who started in life without q shil-
ling, "FOr years I was in my place %
business at sunrise, and often did not
leave it for fifteen or eighteen hours.
Let not then, any youth be discouraged
if he has to make his own living, or
even to support a widOwd mother or
sick sister, or unfortunate relative; for
this has been the road to emmence Of
many proud name. This is the path
which men have often trOd-thOuDy
enough at times. at others so beset
with obstacles as to be almost impas-
sable; but the way was cleared. sun
shine came, success follOwed-then
the glory and renown.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-01-10

We passed her on the street this
morning. 1t would have done your
heart good to have seen her. She was
bewitcbiDg little mourner-a mass of
Grape and heavy jet ornament. She
was just putting one slender foot daint-
ly upon the step, preparatory to alight-
ing from the carriage Of her late hus-
band, and her soft dark eyes fringed
in dark lashes, were turned upon the
passer-by, forming beautiful contrast
TO the cream-whits cheeks and pale
brow. No suspicion Of frisetts marred
her forehead, but her raven hair, was
parted smoothly back, and waved be
hind her shell-like ear-all simplicity
and deepest grief. A widows cap. a
pretty bit of illusion and net ran like
wreath around her bonnet. and long.
deep-hemmed veil Grape descending
to her feet, past her slim neck and the
slim elegance of her waist, past ruffies
and founces and plaits, to the sleeping
trail that Aoated upon the carriage seat
behind her. The warm, bright flesh
of her shoulders and arms CLEANED
through the thin grenadine that envel-
oped them like mist, and a single
flower with white petals and jet sta
mems, trembled upon her bosom. She
herself was a sorrow-stricken blossom,
just lifting her head from the bur-
den of sadness that weighed it down;
but let young girls beware of such
grief laden rivals, for, in trial of skill
or strength, they surely will be
yorsted,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-01-10
HARTFORD HERALD,
PUBLIsHKD WEEKLT NJ
JOHN r. BARRETT. Proprietor.
Terms Ofsubscription;
One DOllGr and Fifty Cents IN Advance.
Law. Relating 60 Newspaper sabssriP-
Nem and Arrears.

In response to a request, we give the
law as it stands relating to newspapers
nd sui,scriberr:
Subscribers who do not give express notice
to the contrary, are considered wishing TO
continue their subscription.
:. II subscribers order the discontinnsnee OF
their periodicals., the publisher may con
tinue TO send them till ell Arrssrgss are
paid.
3. n subscribers neglect or refsse to take their
period Gals from the once to which they are
&rested, they are held re'Pssibl. until they
have settled their bills, and ordsrcd them
discuntinucd.
4. If subscribers move to other places without
informing the publisher, and the papers are
sent 10 the former direction, they are held
respoasible
s. Aay person who receives . uswspaper and
makes use Of IL, whether he has ordered it
oraot, is held in law TO be q subscriber.
@. n ,ubscribsrs pay in advance. they are
bound to give notice to the Publisher, at
the, end Of their time, IL they do not wish TO
euutin.s taking It; otherwise the publisher
i, authoriIedto send il on, and the subserib-
CT viii 1e responsible until express notice
with payment Of all arrears 10 sent TO pay
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-01-10
The wife.

Only let woman be sure she Is pre-.
cious to her husband-not useful, not
convenient simply, but lovely and be-
loved; let her be the recipient of his
polite and hearty attentions let her
feel that her cares and love are noted;
let her opinion be asked. her approval
sought, her judgement respected in
matters of which she is cognizant-in
short. let her only be loved. honOred
and cherished in fulfillment of the mar
riage vow, and she will be to her hus-
band, her children, and society, a we'll
spring of happiness. She will bear
pain, toll, and anxiety, for her hus-
bands love to her is a fortress. Shell
ded and sheltered therein, adversely
will have lost its sting. She may suf-
fer, but sympathy will dull the edge
Of sOrrov.
A house with love in it-and by
love we mean love expressed in words
and looks, and deeds, for we have not
one spark of faith in love that never
crops QUITS to q house without love rs
q person to a machine; one is life. the
other is mechanism. The unloved wo-
man may have bread just rs light,
housejust rs tidy as the other, but the
latter has spring of beauty about her,
a joyousness, a penetrating brightness,
to which the former is an entire stran-
ger.
The deep happiness of her heart
shines out in her face. She CLEANS all
over. She Is airy and graceful. and
welcoming and warm with her pres
ence. She is full of devises and plots,
and sweet surprises for her husband
and her family.
She has never done with the ro-
nance of poetry and life. She herself
is lyric poem. setting herself to all
pure and gracious melodies. Humble
household ways and duties have for
her golden significance. The prize
makes her calling high, and the end
sancti6es the means. Glove is heaven
and heaven is love-"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-01-10
Thinks I 10 MYSELF.
franklin Patriot.l
wOrstet


When zee a man on the street talk
ing politics all day, and his wife at
home sewing for a living, with three
or four little hungry children around
her feet crying for bread, thinks l to
myself. that man ought to be put on
the "reform ticket"
When l see a man too poor to sub
scribe for his county paper; thinks l
to myself. that man must have the
dyspepsia.
When 1 see a young man refuse to
marry because he cannot keep wife
in splendor. thinks to myself, that
young man has more pride than brains.
When 1 see young lady reject the
hand of an industrious young man
because he is poor; thinks | to my
self, that young woman may be the
broken hearted wife of some diss;-
pated spendthrift.
When l see young lady whisper
ing and giggiing in church; thinks 1
to myself, that girl wants TO marry.
When I see man living above his
income, thinks l to myself, that
young man is getting in a condition
to take the bankrupt law.
When see a woman take more in
terest in her wardrobe than in her
children; thinks l to myself, that
mother is the grave digger Of her own
happiness, and the pallbearer OF her
husbands love.
When see a man using strong
drink for his health; thinks / to my
s,lf, that man is unsound in mind as
in body.
When 1 see q preacher who does
not practice what he breaches; thinks
1 to myself. that preacher is like
sign board that tells the traveller how
to 60, but never goes itself.
ARTHrE.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-01-10

community, just for the benefit they
are as an example for the parents who
do believe they owe something more to
their families and themselves, than to
be mere dull. brutal machines. The
man who dosen't read usually has
mission-it is to grow corn and pork
and paw taxes, or work through the
week at his bench or forge as a ma
chine. His home is place to eat and
sleep, his life n round of drudgery, a
struggle only for bread and butter.
The man who does not read, falls be-
hind the age in which he lives drops
into the narrow groove of his personal
observation, and declares the progress
around HIM to be departures from the
virtues and goodness of by-gOne times.
Every day has a superstitiOus sign,
every change Of the mOon-every sud-
den variation of the weather-6lls
him with prophecy which bodies every
body i'll luck. The man who does not
read misjudges the common natural
laws of matter; the easily explained
changes of vegetable and animal life
are subjects for superstitious dread and
trouble. The great progress of the
world in literature, science and art,
the news of the day at home and
abroad, are blanks to the man who
does not read.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-01-10
Dining Comfortably.

Most people are aware, even with
out sny scientific knowledge, that the
mind has a most direct influence on the
stomach. that the stomach reacts upon
the mind, and that the two linked mys-
teriously together. act and react one
upon the other with anfailing GER
tainty- Digestion thus obviously to a
great extent will depend on the state
of mind in which We sit down to
meal. Iti'no. sufficient Away. mere
ly to set the bread swimmer. down to q
good di1Her. IL he has been hard at
work, battling during the day with the
perplexities and difficulties inseparable
from daily life. in whatever calling.
his meal. if it is to do him all the good
it should, must be cheerful one; and
it is as much part Of , loving wifes
duty to meet him with smiles and pleas
ant words as it is to give him his soup
hot and his meat cooked to turn.
Nay, although disappointment IN the
quality of the viands-a tough steak,
a tepid sole-will check much more
than is thought the process of diges-
ton, even when spirits are good and
appetite keen, it will not be SO preju-
dicial to the heallhful assimilation Of
food as will be dolorious tales of do
mestic cares or the announcement Of
bad news. Whatever trials and sor-
rows have to be faced, dinner time and
the time Immediately succeeding it is
not the time to grapple with them, or
dwell upon the means by which they
are to be surmounted. Again, highly
animated discussions, iapsiug often
into virulent arguments are distinctly
prejudicial at meal time; for temper,
if ruffied, will retard digestion as IA
tally as dampsd spirits will. In
word. there is no byway to health more
directly useful and generally worth
sticking to that by which We can have
our meals in peace and comfort, If not
in absolute gayety.-Tinsley's Mag
azine.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-01-10

WE find the following going the
rounds credited to the Kansas Farmer
The man who dosen't read is always
prating about how things "ascd to
was" He is knowing fellow, full of
WORKOUT truisms. He is rich and
inexhaustible mine for every sharper
who traveIes ON his wits, selling poor
clothes at high prices, or an expired
patent right. The man who doesn't
read has a very large disgust for new
tangled things" and believes in his
children getting along as he did, and
boa Is that he never went to school
but two quarters. We like this sort
or NOV there ought 70 he ono IN every
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-01-10
II am willing to risk my reputation

II am willing to risk my reputation
as a public man." wrote Edward Hine
to the Liverpool Mercury, eff the worst
case of smallpox can not be cured in
three days, simply by the use of cream
of tartar. One ounce of cream of tar
tar dissolved in 4 pint Of water drank
at intervals. when cold. is a certain
never failing remedy. 1t has cured
thousands, never leaves a mark, never
causes blindness, and avoids tedious
lingering"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-01-10

"Your visits remind me Of the
growth of a newspaper said Uncle
Jabez, leaning his chin on his cane and
CHANGING on William Henry, who was
sweet on Angelica.
"why sO'' inquired William Henry
"Well, they commenced On 9 week
", grew to be a tri-weekly, and have
become daily, with Sunday supple
ment."
YES said William Henry. Drsc-
ing up, and after We are married. We
" i'll issue Al extra -"
"Sh-h." said Angelica, and then
they went out for a stroll.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-01-10

A WOMAN may disguise most Of her
imperfections, and seem like q thing
of beauty to the susceptible and mex
perienced. but no man who has been
through the wine press Of half a doz-
en- courtships can ever be deceived ly
the splendor of a glass-eye.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-01-10

Plato says: "a kind no is often more
agreeable than rough yes" But it is
very evident that Plato wasn't trying
TO borrow money when he wrote that.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-01-10

Justice is to give every man his
Ny".
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-01-10
LIVER

By mall Sl.e4.
Manufacture Onls y. n. Zelin = Co,
Philadelphia, Pa F.. sale By all DrsgEists
ExtrseI Of n letter ON Hen Alsxa1isr n.
Stephens, datsl March >, 1871 I oeessisaslly
use. vhsn ny condition requires II, Or. Bin
mons' Liver Re salstOr. With gssd eject. II 10
mild, and suits ne better than asrs astvs
remsdiss.