davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-11-20
why Hesitate.

We have no hesiIancy in recommends
ing Coussers' Compound Honey OF Tar
as an uufailing remedy for coughs and
colds, as we can give the most suhs,an>
tial and weiGhly evidence rs to It's virtues
Ii has cured thousands, and its increas-
ing popularity is abundant proof that it
is appreciated in vigorous cline where
coughs, colds and diseases of the throat
and lungs abound Ifyou wish to obtain
speedy relief from these affections, re-
member that Coussens' Compound Hon.
ey OF Tar is the best remedy in the world,
and is only so cents bottle. For sale by
43eow. j. w FoRD.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-11-20
The People Want Proof.

There is no medicine prescribed by
physicians. or sold by druggists that car
ries such evidence of its success and SUI
perior virtue as Boschee's German Syrup
for severe coughs. colds settled on the
breast, consumption, or any disease OF
the throat and lungs. A proof OF that
fact is that any person afflicted, can get
a sample bottle for 10 cents and try its
superior effect before buying the regular
size at 15 cents. 1t has lately been intro
duced in this country from Germany, and
its wonderful cures are astonishing every
one that use it. Three doses will relieve
any case. Try it 4leow3m.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-11-20

Icy-Mr. w. X. Bonner, foreman of
the New South, had a first-class scare
a few days ago. being just from Ken
lucky, ard becoming quite sick from
an attack of bilious headache just one
week after arriving in our town, that
being about the time to take yellow fe-
yer. But he failed TO make out case,
and we conclude no other need try this
season. 1t is too late. -NeU South
(Grc7lddd Mss
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-11-20

~Did you ever jump a board,
Billl-EdenbTy Herald. Were you
ever sued for lie, Wheeling Lead
er. Did you ever run grocer. Bill
PhOnyrqph. Did you ever find a dol-
lar, Bill?-Rome Sentinel. Did you
ever blow out the gas, Bill ?-Syacusc
Times. Did you ever sip the dew,
Billy-Hacse',saok RePu5lioda. Did
you ever let girl take your hand,
Bill!-Hopkipsrille Ne,r Era. Did you
ever hold four aces in your hand,
Bili!-Loyu Enterprise. Were you
ever dunned for fee. Bill?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-11-20
Official Vote OF this Congregational Dis
Irict.

The following is the official vote of
this (the Second Congressional Dis
rrict. Mckenzie carried every county
in the district. Benjamin Shown, OF
Mclean county, received but 80 votes.
The entire vote is $3.50 less than Nc
Ennrin ronnirnl In 1915.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-11-20
Iu,cu,or, and Patentees

should send for instructions, terms. refer
ences. &c to Edison Brothers, Solicitors of
Patents, Washington. d. C, who furnish
the same Without Charge Edison Broth
ers is a well-known and successful firm
OF large experience, having been estab-
lished since 1866. ASH
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-11-20

'IEGETIIE.' .
Says Boston physician. "has no equal us a
blood purifier. llcarirg of rs many wonder
fal cures Al cr all ether medicines had failed f,
| visited the laboratory. and con, inced my
SILT "i its genuine merit. II - prepared from
ba~ks, roo 8, and hrt b., each of wi ch l. high
ly effective. and they are cumn"uulcl ia ~pch
a mAun'r as to produce astonishing results
VECETs aE
Is the great Blood Purifier.
VECETINE
viii cure the worst case of Scrofaa.
VEGEEisl..:
Is recommended by physicians arothccarics
VECETlEE
Has effected some marvellous cures in eases %
Cancer.
= ~ ~ J AZ S-s
Cures the worst eases of Canker.
VEGETINE
Meets with wonieri nj success. in MurcuriaI
diseases.
VEGETLNE
viii eradicate Salt Rheum hom the s. stem
VEGETINE
Removes Pimplcs and humors from the face
VEGETINE
Cures Constipation anl regulates the Bowels.
VEGETIME
Is a valuable remedy for IIea iachc.
VEGETINE
Will cure Dyspepsia.
NEGErINE
Restores the entire system to healthy coNdi-
tiOn.
VEGErINE
Removes the cnnNr of Dizziness.
NEGETINE
Relieves F.ia,ac.s at the sJomr ii.
NEGEriNE
Cures Pain, "a be BtrN.
NIGEEiNE
Edcctra J., ca q, Ii lac, Cnn.lpinr.
NEGErINE
Is effective in is cure "c Fem lie wcakn:s.
NEGETINE
Is the great remedy for General Debility.
NEGErINE
IL ackno Hledscd by all classes Of pcNul' TO be
the best aud most reliable blood pa iier III
the world.
VEG s3EsHE
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-11-20

p~The local option law was adopt
ed in Richmond, Ky, at the recent
Congressional election. From the num-
her of murders. manslaughter. cuttings
dc. reported, il seems that something
was necessary.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-11-20
WHAT The WORLD HAS BEEN
WANTING FOR CENTURIES.

The greatest discovery Of our day, so far 4
large portion OF humanity Is concerned, Is CAR
BoLiNE, an article prepared from Petroleum, and
which effects complete and radical cure I'm case
of badness, where the hair to diseases OF
the scalp, has become thin and tends to fall out.
Ii - Siso speedy restorative and, while its use
secures luNuriant growth Of hair, It also brings
back the natural color, and gives the most COM
plete satisfaction in the using. The falling out of
the hair, the accumulatIOns Of dandruiT, and the
premature change in color, all evidences of
diseased condition Of the scalp and the glands
which nourlsh the hair. To arrest these causes
the article used must possess medical as well as
chemical virtues, and the change must begin HHdsr
the scalp to be of permanent and lasting benefit.
Such an article & CAROLINE, and like many
other wonderful discoveries II is found to consist
OF clements almost In their natural state. Pctro-
lean oil IS the article which Is made 10 work such
extraordinary results; but IL Is after IL has been
chemically treated and completely deodor lied that
Il is In proper condition for the tOSt. 1t was I'm
far-oG Russia that the effect Of petroleum upon the
hair WAS lrst observed, Government officer hav-
Ing noticed that a partially bald headed Servant
Of his, when trimming the lamps, had habit OF
wiping his oil-besmearcd hands In his scanty
locks, and the result was In a few months a much
finer head OF black, glossy hair than he ever had
before. The oil tried on horses and cattle that
hal lost their hair from the cattle plague, and the
results we're rapid as they were marvellous. The
names and even the tails OF horses, which had fall
len out, were completely restored in n few weeks.
These experiments were heralded TO the world,
but the knowledge was practically useless TO the
prematurey bald and gray, no one in civilized
society could tolerate the use of refined petroleum
as dressing for the hair. But the skin Of one OF
our own chemists has overcome the difficulty, and,
by process known only to himself, he has, after
very elaborate and costly experiments succeeded
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-11-20

pa-The Courier-Journal last Friday
informed us that we were in the Third
Congressional district. 1t was indeed
news to Us.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-11-20

pBThe November elections were
realities. See returns.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-11-20

nkcDHl lAsc Gives the utmost satisfaction
OhnSgliVE as a Hair Remover.
nhppnl ENc Has a magical effect on gray
UhnDULsTVG hairs.
nhDptl tslE Is free from irritating and poi.
UHnDuIIftE sonous chemicals.
nhDENi INT Is the natural nourishmsnt for
UHnDUklNE the hair.
nADn0I IAIC Has been indorsed by the high
UHnpUliN6 est medical authority.
NRDDnl lA;C Gives weak and sicky hair the
UHnOUklNE gloss and visor Of youth.
nAOHOl IAIc Restores faded or gray hair 10
UhnOUkiS6 its natural color.
nhpD0s lAE Is not dye-restores tho hair
UHnOUltNE naturally.
NADDOl IAIc Cures oil Diseases OF the
UHn0UliNE Scalp.
nkDDni iklE Keeps the hair moist and the
UHnOUltINE hea cool.
nhDONl lIc Makes the hair look natural
VHn0UlltvS and beautiful.
nAppni INE Delightful, fragrant, and sure
UnnOUItlVE ell the time.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-11-20

The article Is telling its own story I'm the hands
Of thousands who are using IL with most crafty
ing and encouraging results:
Mr.. GTSTAVUS +. HALL. OF the Oates Opera
Troupe writes: AFTER six weeks use con-
WINGED, as are also my comrades, that your CAR
BoLISE has and Is producing a wonderful growth
Of hair where had none for years"
y. MCCLARRAN, sixth Avenue rharmacv
Pittsburg, Pa. SAYS: THE good effects from the
use Of CARBOLINE are brought to my notice every
day to such an extent To justify me In recon-
mending IL TO my most Intimate friends"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-11-20
TIE GEEEN ANE ESuREN RIVER
NAVIGATION CoGPNNy's

Passenger aud Freight Steamers leave Bowl
ing Green for Eysnsvil.e and and al points on
Green river every Wednesday ant Saturday
At . =. ~, r,turuIng, Ieaye Evansville every
Monday and Thar-day, az =. NJ through
rates ison Louisyilie to al points on Green
river fdrui.h,i h. the /. i " T.. u. Co. or
at the oG.cc Of our cotnFIBy. Bowling Grcen,
Ky. +. =. $ EEL EN Ser'y and Treasurer.
JNO. n. ROBINSON, Gen1 Supt. nl9-ly
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-11-20

Pc The yellow fever is myth in
the South.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-11-20
PATENTS.

+. A. Lehman, Solicitor Of American and
Foreign Patents. Washia gton, ID. @. All bus-
ness connected with Patents, whether before
the Patent Office or the Courts. properly at
tended to. No charge mode unless a patent is
secured. Send for circular. wand St
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-03-14

and official receptions, with their at
tendant Bay Window, and only par
TALLY illuminated staircase flirtations,
have vanished, and the void is filed
up with Hymn Book carrying females
perambulating our thoroughfares, on
their way to the Temple, not OF Dianah
at Epheseus, but of Him "from whom
all blessings flow." Ash Wednesday
was ushered in with pancakes and
baked fresh shad, from the rlppling
waters of the Potomac, (the shad and
not the cakes, we mean) intermingled
with as much sobriety as our young
people could command from the past
gaiety of their winters frolicing, and
now all are pious, very, very pious,
and to quote from our German fellow
citizen permit US TO say "goot noc."
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-03-14
Information Wanted.

the Youngstown Vindicator asks
this pertinent question
sSome wise man please tell us why,
if silver coin is genuine. intrinsic
money, its coinage should be restrict
ed in amount? If its coin is in itself
of positive value. and not to be re-
deemed in anything of higher value.
why should its circulation be curtailed
by issuing less quantity of it than
can be issued? There can be but one
real answer 10 these questions. 1t is
found in the desire of the money
lenders to keep real money as scarce
as possible, to afford them an oppor-
tunity to lend it at higher interest
and enable them to sacrifice their
debtors so as to make the most money
out of their necessities. A govern
ment which lends itself to such a
scheme as this is no government of
the people, nor for the people, and the
people owe it 10 themselves to drive
its advocates out of power without
delay.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-03-14
Correspondence.
REEDsBURG, WIS,
March 9th, 1878.

Ed. Democratic Press:
Muddy, muddier, muddiest, have
been the words all winter expressing
the condition of the roads. But the
mud is now fast drying up under the
warm influence of sun and wind.
There is, however, considerable of
the sticky stuff to dry up, and it will
be some time yet before the roads will
be in first rate condition in this region
of country.
This past winter has passed into his
tory as the mildest known in this gen.
Grafton. We heve had but a few days
of ordinary winter weather, and have
had no sleighing, whatever, here,
where there is commonly from two to
three months sleighiug, and the ther-
mometer runs down to 40 deg.
Bluebirds, robbins and pigeons made
their appearance here the last of Feb
ruary.
The nearest approach to winter
like it was in Is49-5O, when the months
of December and January were some
Wn1C COlu, DuG FcOIuaiJ was
and spring-like, and the roads became
dry and dusty, and there was no cold
weather i'm March,. 1 lived on the
| Western Reserve then. April was colo
most of the time. A drought began
about the first of May that lasted unu
the middle of June. Corn came NJ
late, and produced but little. Whea
produced largely in both grain ant
straw. In March there was severe
thunder storm, when some snow fell
The flakes were very large. Probably
you and many other of the resident:
on the Reserve in that year, may re-
member it.
There is a great deal of talk here o
Greenbacks; but there is more tall
| than Greenbacks with ninety-nine ou
of every hundred. I do not look fo
any better times the coming year thar
has been during the past one.
| YECAL.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-03-14
ADMINISTRATORS
Sale Of Real Estate I!

0N THE NINETEENTH DAY of MARCH,
NVs1S7S, between the hours OF ~ O'Clock A. N.
and O'Clock P NJ. will sell at Public sale the
real estate belonging to the estate OF Charles
Raymond, deceased, Situate one mile south oil
the Center of Hiram Portage County, comprIs-
ing the east half of lot No. 33 in said township.
containing ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-THREE
and E-HALF acres of land. more or less. Also,
FOUR AND ONE HAEF ACRES, known as the south
east corner of the west half of said lot No 33,
The premises are in the highest state OF cutti-
walton ami well adapted for grazing or grain. or
fruit purposes; abnndantly supplied with run
ming and never-failing water. The fences are
all in prime conditions the buildings are large
and cOmmodious. built of the best materials.
and in the most substantial manner, -and
| al ways have been, and are now in first cia>s S
| condition. There is n large amount of choice.
thrifty timber, snitahle for lumber and fencing &
purposes, ana saw mills conveniently near.
| There is n liberal amount of young ard vigOr-
| Gus Orcharling of the choicest fruits. There
| is IL go. d schooihouse within thirty rods OF the
| Buildings. A large cheese factory within sixty
| rods and a passenger depot on the A. Il q. w
| Il Il. within one mile, and the promises are
only one mile from church and college. The
| society immediately surrounding is the very
hest. There is no more desirable farm prop
erty and no better location in Northern Ohio
| TERMS-One-third cash on day of sale, the
balance in two equal annual payments with
interest Arrangements can be made, however
, for longer time ii desirable.
| Appraised at $65 per acre.
Sale to commence at o'clock p. NJ. on the
| premises CLINTON YOUNG.
| Admr OF the estate of Charles Raymond, deed
4954w
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-03-14

The farmers Of New Jersey are
''some" on raising big porkers. The
Bordentown Register gives the weight
Of the crops of three farmers, Of Han
over township, about seven miles from
that city, which it will be hard to beat.
They were as follows: Richard Har-
rison slaughtered 81 hogs, the total
weight Of which was IL, 761 being an
average Of 655 pounds. The heaviest
weighed 727, the lightest 564. Samuel
Southard slaughtered Is, the total
weight of which was H. ,574, being an
average of q fraction over 69S1a
pounds. The heaviest weighed 785
and the lightest 6l9. Joseph Carter
killed %, the aggregate weight OF
which was Il, ,726, being an average of
6S3 pounds. The heaviest weighed
892 and the lightest 598. The Jersey
farmers beat the world on raising big
porkers.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-03-14

WHAT right had Hayes or Sherman
to contract or bargain with the bond
holders to pay them in gold2 The
law and the bonds themselves declare
that they are payable in coin of the
standard weight of July IA, 1870. II
they made any bargain different from
that they are confessed violators of the
law.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-03-14
MANTUA.

Several farms in this town have re.
Gently changed owners, among them
we will notice the following:
Elmer Frost has purchased the old
homestead Of the late Dudley Carlton,
of his son, 3. p. Carlton, who is
about to remove to Sedgwick county,
Kansas, having purchased farm there
last fall.
G. White and son, have purchased
the farm once the home of our late Ia
mented townsman, Hon. o. Blake.
j. Ling has just sold his farm in the
east part of the town to S. J. Sheldon,
and on Saturday next, will dispose of
his personal property at public auc-
tion. A. A. Blair is about to remoye
to Parkman, leaving the old farm of
his her, B. Blair, who has secured
as q tenant, o. Rogers, who has been
a resident of Parkman for several
years past. Mr.. Blair, now Is years
of age, and his wife of nearly the same
age, have both been in feeble health
during the past winter.
The lamb-like, or April-like wealth
or of March thus far, has been very
favorable for wheat, and also for early
spring work, but, as good sugar
weather, not SO favorable, yet, at least.
two good runs of sap have been se-
cured. Some fears are entertained
with regard to the fruit buds, as the
present warm weather will tend to
promote premature development.
The roads are fast assuming a
settled condition, and spring plowing
will soon commence if the lamb does
not change to the lion, and veto all
such labors.
The vOcalists of Mantua, gave con-
cert, at the Disciple Church on Satur-
day evening last, which was we'll re-
ceived and enjoyed by large audi.
ence. Miss Emma Burnett presided
at the organ during the evening with
her accustomed ease and ability. On
Sunday evening at the Union Church.
Mrs. Sampson, matron of the Child.
ren's Home of Cleveland presented
the claims of that highly deserving in
stitution to large audience. Itis ev-
ident that the duties and demands of
cised among our heather near at home,
and that a practical religion need send
missionaries no farther than Cleve.
land to produce good and lasting re-
suits. "VERlTAs."
Aantua, March II, 1878.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-03-14
LOW IL ATES.

Beginning February 1st, the Atlantic 4 Great
Western Railroad will make reduction in ex-
cursion rates to Kansas from all stations on the
line. The fare from Ravenna to Kansas City
and return, will be S27 So Those who contem-
plate the purchase of lands in Kansas. can vish
the State ata comparatively small cost before
removing their families West, an advantage
that will be readily appreciated. Additional
facilities will also he added by the running OF a
through car. leaving Ravenna every Tuesday at
s AZ p. NJ, and running to st. Louis without
change. The reduced rate tickets are first-class,
and will be good for passage on the through car.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-03-14
DEERFIELD.

Among the earliest pioneers of this
township was James Carter, a native
of Maryland. He emigrated to Ma
honing county about the year 1900,
accompanied by his wife, Elizabeth,
to whom he was married on the 7th
day of March, Dl799. His advent into
the county was the more striking as it
was accomplished upon the back of
horse, also carrying bed and bedding
on the same. One child accompanied
them, and frequently. during their
journey they were pursued by blood
thirsty Indians. They lived in Ma
honing county some two years and
then came to Deerfield and settled on
the farm now owned by his son John,
who is the subject of this sketch.
Thirteen children were born unto
them, twelve of whom lived to be men
and women, and each became the head
of a family before a death occurred.
Mr.. Carter died August oath, 1850.
aged y years. His wife died March
Oath, 1873, aged II years. Thus passed
from earth the fond parents of him
who hands down to posterity the fam
lily name. May 1t be held in perpetu-
al remembrance. John was born
January 11th. 1906, on the farm where
he now lives. His educational advan-
tages were limited. He had been dis
ciplined to hard work and taught the
value of time. At the age of 25 De-
cember 29th, 1881, he was married to
Miss Mary Craig, but previous 10 this
marriage he had been united to Eliza
beth Mott. She was killed by falling
tree while returning from days visit
in Newton Falls. AS result of his
second marriage fve children were
boru-one boy and four girls-Lavina
A., James Otis, Sarah B., Martha and
Ruth the frat of whom died January
II, 1860, aged q. The others are still
living. Mr.. Carter has held various
offices in the Township. In politics
he was first a Democrat, and after
wards Republican. He is y firm
supporter of the Gospel; has been a
member of the Methodist Episcopal
Church for more than fifty years. He
is also one of the strongest Temper
ance men of the day.
A great many farmers are plowing
and some preparing to SOW their oats.
The wheat is looking thrifty, having
no March frosts 10 interfere. The
grass is green aud looking we'll.
Health at present is very good in this
vicinity. Father Gibbons was con-
fined to his bed with an attack of rheu-
matism, but he is getting better and
will soon be out again.
We have waited patiently the past
week to hear the whistle on the Mar
row Gauge r. II. Present indications
are that we will have to wait longer.
There was very unfortunate affair
in this town on the news of the pass.
age of the Silver Bill, veto and all. 1t
is that Grape was scarce, but they are
getting over it. We don't see the
great advantage derived from It. We
would sooner see the bonds called in
aud paid in greenbocks, or gold or its
equivalent then bondholders would
be looking for safe Investments. Pen
dleton's theory Is the only one that
can be adopted to prevent reputation.
Your Silver Bill is farce. Resump.
ton in 1879 is fraud on the Ameri-
can people. We say one currency for
all. OMEGA.
March IL, 1878.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-03-14


The design for the new dollar, is as
follows The diverse of the coin bears
q free cut head of Liberty, crowned
with Phrygian cap, decorated with
wheat and cotton, the staples of this
country. The legend, "E Pluribus
Unum," the thirteen stars, and year of
coinage also appear, as on the old dol
lar. On the reverse, surrounded by an
olive wreath, is an eagle with out
spread wings, bearing in his talons a
branch of olive and a bundle of ar
of peace and war. In
scription, "United States of America"
and zone Dollar" and stIn God We
Trust"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-03-14

Terrible Wind storm I'm Georgia.
An Atlanta, Georgia, dispatch says
a tornado struck that city about eleven
O'Clock Sunday morning, leveling the
Episcopal Church and injnring eight
cen members of the congregation.
When the building was struck the
officiating minister knowing that 1t
was merely question of minutes to
secure the safety of the people, cried
to them to throw themselves under
the seats, this advice the congregation
followed and not q moment too soon.
for with q few fearful crcaks and jars
of its roof and walls, the whole build
ing crumbled into shapeless ruin,
burying the congregation under the
debris. Several other churches in At
lanta have been seriously. injured, and
their walls shaken and roofs partly
shipped. The City Hall has been en-
tirely unroofed, and the car sheds of
the railroad depot unsettled. Great
damage was done to private residences
and stores.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-03-14

A DISASTROUS fire occurred at
Spartansburg, small town near Cor
ry, Pa, on Thursday morning last,
which destroyed every business house
in the place, including the Masonic
Lodge, Postoffice and depot. The
loss is Estimated at $4,000; insurance
$4,000. The fire is supposed to have
been the work of an incepdiary.