davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-18

VERY DIsTREssING.-The Maine Re-
publicans, in blaming each other for their
defeat, are talking very emphatically.
Mayor N ash of Augusta writes to Editor
Boutelle of the Bangor "Whi.' that it is
fortunate there was only one such paper
in the state, to which the editor replies:
ut was entirely unnecessary for you to
address letter to me to assure me that
you are very contemplate little puppy,
as that is manifest although unimpor-
tant fact, OF which and mar, Others have
been for some time fully app, ised." The
Mayors retort is: "You simply refer to
me as any other BLACKBOARD would do. I
am not disposed to Call you ,,les, for you
have so often acted out one for yourself
that the voters of Penobscot lave buried
you 30 far from sight that only your mag
ni6cent ears are visible through the tow
ering Majority
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-18

Mr.. I. William Thorne has Just bee
nominated for congress in MOI Ii Caroline
He was expelled from the l., g!sIature i
1874 Tor publishing pamphlets denying til
existence Of God. HIS I iAl befole
committee OF the House caused much ex
cltement at the time, and was attended by
many clergymen from all PARTS of thu
country.
One of the greatest evils to he parent;
of children in the Public Soho ,ls through
out the country, i'll Il pecuniall point OF
view, is the continual changes st ext books
to which t ey are foiced to suhnlt and fol
! which they are compelled to pty.-Stuatn-
ton Gazette.
A company has been organic Il at Win
! chester. Va, for the manufaclur of gloves
with Mr.. James B. Russell, a. enterpris
ing merchant, as president. The capital
| Of the company is $1,000 and il number
OF experienced dressers and cutters have
already been engaged.
Sir Garnet Wolsely is only for y-five. 1t
was he who visited the Confede lite army
during the rebellion and form., the opln-
ion that Lee was the creates. military
genius since Napoleon, and that he was
greater than the German generals of this
generatiOn.a
William Morris, Familiarity known as
Billy" died in Boston "Wednesday, after
an illness uf several weeks, H.. had been
widely known as ii member ana part pro-
prletor of Morris Bros, Pei Il Trow-
bridges Ministries. He WAS Al !. ars old.
Marion Kolner has ii lot Of pi who dis
dain to reeriVr hourlshm mt nom the
mother swine, but receive il from Mr..
KS mileh COWS. One of The COWS has
become 50 ATTACHED to the pig that she
seems very uneasy When taey set out of
her sight, W"ynesboro Tribune.
\ fellow VII" had been Oh u week
drunk came out OF his houss on Green
sti Get yesterday morning, and ST cling the
lime scattered all around his Premises, re-
marked: Snow, reckon They'll quit pray
ing for frost, now that theyy.. got one
about two inches thick. "-BoteIinq Green
Ay.) Pontdgroph.
Blaine having saved Iowa ny loss of
two districts, has now undeIakt..l the busl- !
ness of saying Illinois. The Democratic !
al Committee ought to pay his !
expenses rather than let him 90 out of the |
salvation business Wushingto,. Past.
e. n. Hartwell, supposed to be from the
alley of Virginia. was kill d on the
steamer ''Peninah," of which he was en-
gineer, in Iowa, on the 10Th ult
At a Sunday school in Highland CO.,
Va, little Minnie Quinn repeated 2,O7O
verses Of the bible. |
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-18

AS it is almost certain that at least one
of the three Democratic candidates for
congress in this district will be elected.
wouldn't it be as well for them, in view of
the fact that the next U, S. Senate and
House is Democratic, just to mention the
Democratic party now and then in their
speeches. just to say, when you get to
Washington, that you knew there was one
before you got there. 1t will save being
introduced. Our Republican friends
wouldn't be so gerry angry at it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-18
Stanton, October 14th.


MARRIAGE OF COMMODORE GARRISON.
Commodore Cornelius X. Garrison, a
New York millionaire, was married at the
Windsor House, in that city. Thursday,
to Miss Letitia w. Randall, of st. Louis.
Commodore Garrison is seventy years of
age. whilst his bride is only twenty-five,
Young and beautiful. and was the belle of
the season at Saratoga this summer. A
marriage portion, reported to be from
5000, OW to $500, Geo Was settled upon his
intended wife by lhe commodore prior to
the marriage,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-18
FIVE CHILDREN AT A Blsrn-rhe

FIVE CHILDREN AT A BItTH.=The
residents of the vicinity Of BladepsbilrS
(orce prosperous town. We're Yesterday
greatly rejolced at the indicate ions Of a re
turn "a prosperity, Mrs. Cassidy. the wife
If enc OF she employees of the Baltimore
and Ohio RaiSroad residing be: ween that
mace and the highlands, having given
hirth to five tiue healthy children (three
Girls oil and two boys) the previous night. At
last accounts they we're all aliae and doing
we'll. AS also the me ther.- Wash. Star.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-18

accord with the main object of the resolu-
tions. J. B. Dorman, John B. Evans, A.
T. Barclay and Lewis Linkenloker were
appointed a committee to carry out the
resolutions.
The meeting then adjourned.
L IT
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-18

jeff Davis, Jr.. Q son OF ex-Rresiaent
Davis, is down with yellow fever near
Memphis.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-18

Senator Johnston, of Va, who has
been i'll, is reported as well again. '@
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-18

Oh sweet! are ye worldly creature,
Or heavenly thing in likeness OF nature?"
The Curfew tower which rises like rock
vast and solid, is supposed to be most
ancient of them all.
But even amid such historic and poetic
scenes the flesh grows weak and we resort
to the White Hart Inn for luncheon. On
our way we hear the rolling of wheels over
the smoothly paved street, and looking
around see dazzling cayascade approach.
ing, six open carriages glittering in the
sunlight. each one Drawn by four splendid
Iy groomed and caparis,ned horses. with
postillions and outriiers, and occuped he
ladies and gentlemen who bow right and
left in passing s'Mine host" with mnch
suawity, Informs us that L. r. II. the
Duke of C0nla ugaat Is eseortilg his he,
trotled bride, the Princess Louise of Pms
STA, and her noble father to the railway
station. Thanking our stars that our re-
publican eyes have been blessed with such
a sight OF royalty we sit down with in
tense satisfaction to discuss the incomnar-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-18

GOOD WORDS FOR ECHOLS. HARRIS AND
PAUL-AND BAD WORDS TOO--cPINIONS
OF THE PRESS,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-18

circular from John
irginia announcing
t candidate for con-
,ngressioral district
Gen. Echols is an
tleman, but he can
ris, one of the most
embers of congress.
t in Page will be
# personal consider
his views on these
| the fact that he is
by the s'Valley Vir-
him any increased
Courier.
lie Old Man" ''The
;" "The Great Com
1chols7 infantry is in
d old man with the
)ods in his rear are
s cavalry. Between
ran bomb proof is
ottsuiLle Courier.
has announced him
Congress from the
opposition to Messrs.
We hope he will be
rUdt5Ge.
t hand, General.
9neral for his candor
) respect a man that
H<sa,.,.o ~. I,o. C,.ssf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-18
18th, were adopted:

citizen Of Virginia aud reside therein. and shall
not be All agent or officer OF any other corpora
tion and his salary shall he VI 800 until the work
of constructing the road shall he resumed; Sec
ond, that the board OF directors shall consist OF
subscribers to the stock. but the five members
representing the Valley corporations shall be cit
izens Of Virginia. third. the office OF the attorney
for the company shall be abolished fourth, the
principal office of the company shall continue IL.
Sinu,ton. The fifth provides for the appoint
ment OF directors to I'LL vacancies.
The conference also adopted the following pre-
an BILE and reSolut ionsI
''Whe reas the counties and towns along the
line Of the Valley railroad having made repeated
efforts with the said Valley Railroad Company to
have the suspended woi from Staunton to Salem
resumed and completed at an early day, so that
the subscriptions from said counties might be
made availn Bile and they receive the benefits OF
acompeted rood, according to the promise OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Company, VIRTUALLY in con
troll of the said Valley Railroad Company and the
conditions OF said subscriptions, and the Balti-
more and Ohio Company having failed to COM
ply with the promised conditions OF said sub
scription; the refOre he 1t
Resolved, That the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company. at the annual meeting Of the VAL
ley Railroad Company. to be held in the city OF
Stanton in November, be most earnestly PEE
to ye TX. the
day OF April, 1879 and pressed to early compile
ton.
Resolved That the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company failing to respond satisfactorily to
the above resolutions the great and vital inter-
est OF said counties demand that some prompt
nation shall be taken to invite other corporations
or individuals to submit propositions for the
completion a. drumming OF the road
Resolved. That committee Of five be appoin-
ted by the chairman 70 take all proper action to
obtain from the shepaHdQan Valley Railroad
Company, or other Incorporated company. or
from any upipcorpar4ted hssoeation or private
propositions for the eonst retfoII Of the
road and for its equipment apd also for the lease
and run lining Of the whole road, or for the trans
ef OF the road or part OF it on the condition OF
70 .ue iiste and spec Y construction OF the road
"Besoivei That. ip failing Of success in s.cqr-
ag the sesumgtLqA e TIE work and completipn
hsrstqf q the aanpa, injecting II November. We
charter by the General Assembly on It's judicial |
orfeiture by the State authorities, ="
The vote of Slaunton was cast in the
negative but only, as Mr.. Evans explained,
because, they did not think the amend
nents to the bylaws came within the scope
# the conference. Maj. Dorman congratu-
ated the conference on Staunton being in ]
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-18

Harris. candi-
Chariot Masville
" handl Mll that
pie last night.
lore the. speak
II repor t of the
:. Gen. IIchols
courage d by his
ey, VIII. sre he is
e ISSUE S Of the
y, and to have
l. Sen ator Paul
in this place on
virtue in much
ring. Mr.. Paul
g vote in Abe
onScle.
tor. j. fear that
it HI iris with
lrants. can more
A, not charge this
nor do [ know
t is SO perfectly
re el es;ted. and
20 II nder more
.ul, hat [ can
:erta'iE the sus-
1t6e marie letter
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-10-18

OAo oSAo
Albe marie letter
lie.
ore tile people ad-
cause OF the Fun
Capt. Paul and
in defen ce of the
Readjus ters. ALI
. debt the most
. camp align. We
problem when we
/. each one is to get
eaoater Enterprise.
plendid service in
We can not but ad-
aids us of the days
N would rather be
t. Then no man
or permitted them
: others for the sake
zen. EchoIs stands
nee alike of State
/ sink Or swim, sur
uggle',, all good men
and remember his
Rac. ha1eOnd State.
strict have investl-
ey have considered
larg e majority of
'nistiic 80 those of
OF get, he ought not
J., { specially since
tlen len in the field,
and moral force,
l har mony with the
epres emit. Rocking
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-11-20
Terrible Neglect.

Hartford has few ice houses, but
there is very little lee put up for sale.
In other words those who put up Ice
aim to put up about enough for their
own use, and frequently miss il in that.
This last season three of our business
men alone brought %, 900 pounds of
ice from Louisville, at cost of 1928.
Now, this sum alone would build y
mammoth ice house and Gil it. We
have the lumber, the idle hands to
build and fill il, and the vacant ground
almost worthless otherwise on which
TO build it, and nice creeks and streams,
lakes and ponds upon which TO gather
ice, and King Winter always comes
around, manifesting Willingness to
do his part Of the work. So, in the
name of economy, of good sense, do
no. stand round the street corners,
resting your weight upon your trouSer
pockets talking about hard times, but
90 to work and build ice houses and
fill them and stop this leak at least.
Times will forever be hard if all the
surplus change is sent off to purchase
from other men that which we can
very readily produce here. Go to
work
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-11-20

MORE IMPRovEMENTs.-The town
authorities have caused to be laid nice
stepping blocks from the front Of the
courthouse yard across to Hardwick &
Nails store. They have put in wide
ones, instead of the narrow and much
inferior ones at other crossings-some
of which are 50 short that persons can
not pass each other without one or the
other getting in the mud. 1t is incon-
venient for our young people, too a
young man and his sweetheart have to
dissolve partnership and take it single
file crossing those narrow stepping
blocks.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-11-20
Sheriff OF Ohio County.

A BRILLIANT PARTY.--Our Old
friend, Il. j. Daniel, gave nice enter
tainment 10 his many friends and ac-
rIlaintanccs, at his residence in Crom-
we'll, last Thursday evening. Many
beautiful ladies and gallant gentlemen
from neiy5oring towns were present,
and the evening was spent in pleasure
The occasion was a farewell TO his
many friends, as Mr.. Daniel will soon
or has already moved to the city of
Louisville. We hate to lose citizens
of means and business talent from our
county like Mr.. Daniel has always
shown himself to be.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-11-20
THE HERALD.

Ry~Translent Advertisements must he
paid 'or in advance.
Charges for yearly advertisements will
be collected quarterly.
All advertisements inserted without
specifed Time will he charged ior until
ordered out.
Notices under head Of Preferred To-
calls" Ten Cents per line.
Announcement. at Marriages or Death.
not exceeding five linee, aud notices OF
Preaching Published gratis,
DE- Obituary Notices. Resolutions Of
Respect and other similar notices, Five
Cents per line.
Job work Of every description done with
nea,ncss and dispatch, at city prices. wehave
full line of job types, aud solicit the patronage
Of the business community.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-11-20
4 New Tobacco Warehouse in
Louisville.

Many of the business men of this
Green River world. are well acquaint-
ed with Capt. w. S. Edwards, and
know him TO he a thorough, wide
awake, honest, liberal business man.
He has recently formed a partnership
with DIR. ID. p. White, a prominent
physician and citizen of Louisville,
and opened up a new Tobacco Ware
house on Main street, between Ninth
and Tenth.
The House will be known as the
Green River Tobacco Warehouse.
They will have daily auction sales and
promise prompt returns and offer four
months storage free of charge.
Their ware-room is two story brick,
metal roof. finely lighted, so that to-
bacco can be seen to advantage, the
house has splendid break floor.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-11-20


The follow Ing arc =r::ersg she Gem.
InenaatiOa received sinec Dee.
la, IS77
Nrebs'er holds almost the entire ground in
w Minnesota.---H Hon. y. Burt, Stale Sa-
peIintenden' Minnesota.
ENdueational ointment n Minnesota unit
h for WeLstcr.-SanrOrd Niles, OF &inB.
State Commissio
Dest in orthoepy. oTthograPky. e'ymplegy
ID aud defnitiOns-PtOf J. Il. Thayer,
Normal School, Wis.
S.e;tles al questions of pronureiations and
- delnitions.-lIon. ". c. Whitf0rd, state
Sapt, Wieonsin.
no praise Webster j. like complimenting sir
4 aud ssnshine.-Pres. z. c. Hewctt, Ii.
D., III. Norm. INV.
l. very way worthy the success i has 50 sig
H nally attained,- Prof. :. II. CaTpeater,
LII d., Wis. University.
ID eeognize Webster as the staalafd in our
III Stste.-C. W. Won CoeIln, state SuPt.
Pub. Ins'.. Iowa.
yE1he GREAT AUTHORITY in 'be use 81 ~
L mother tonguc.-Prof. Thus- j. odd
d. D., Vanderbilt Uriversitv.
Highest authority in oT,hegrar y an pro-
4 Il nuncia;ion Hon. W. T. lame. Lii. d.
SuDt. 81. Louis Schools.
I-1very excelIsuc in rare pc.fec.ion.-Pres't
H Geo Thatcher. D. d. Iowa Univsrsiiy.
Dest Of Dictionaries -Wcbster's L sabrilre1.
ID Hon. , L. Pickarl. LII. D., Chicsgo.
EINnglish speaking f'nili cannot afford to
H be without it.-Pres't j. ". StEstsvanf.
d. D, III College.
Gu eessfuliy met and sErviv every sriti-
- cism.-Pres't j. NJ Gregory, LID. III.
Industrial Univ crsity.
Nhe only Dictionary We can approach with
eonhderes and elise wifh satisfaction. -
Rev. James Pitcher, A. NJ, HartNiek
Seminary, y y. v44l
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-11-20

In order to guard against results utterly
subverslve OF health, it is absolutely
essential that the grand thorouchlare or
avenue OF the system, the bow els. should
he re,opened ~ speedily as possible " hen
they become obSlructcd. Ifthcy are not
the bile is instructed into the blood
the liver becomes torpid; viscIi billions
matter gets into the stomach, AMI pro-
duceS indiGe-tion; headaches ensue. and
other symptoms are produced, which a
prolongation of the exciting cause only
tends to aggravate The aperient proper
ties OF ilostetter's Stomach Bilters con
stiute most useful agent in overcoming
construction OF the bowels, and promoting
a regular habit of body. 1t is infinitely
superior to the drastic cathartics frequent
iy used for the purpose, since it does not,
like them, act Violently. but produces II
natural, painless effect, which does not
impair the tone Of the evacutOry organs,
which il invi .orates instead of Weakening
The stomach and liver, also, indeed the
entire system, is strengthened and regu-
lated by it. 49, I'm
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-11-20
Arrival and Departure of the
Mails

The Western Mail leaves at Q n. m.
AND arrives al 7 m.
The Eastern Mail leaves at - M,
aud ARRIVES at 7. M.
Sulphur Springs, Forisville, HAYNES
vile. Iona and pelhille. leaves Hart
ford every Wednesday at I:3O A, NJ. and
arrives Thursday nj P Leaves
Hartford every Thursday a. =. N, and
strives Saturday al , PN
Tn. Greensboro mail. wa Bcds. Bu>
ford. Pleasant Ridge aud Masonville
leaves on Tuesday, and Friday at . a. m -,
aud arrives Monday aid Thursday at o
p M.
The Centerlown mail arrives At 10 a.
M, and departs at / a ~. Wednesday
G.. ]. LAWTON. Postmaster
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-11-20
4 Runaway Team and Broken
IEOues.

James II. Reid and Moses 4. Reid.
sons of Moses Reid, living in the bend
on Green river in Batter county, were
hauling corn with team of mules, on
Tuesday of last week, when the team
became frightened and ran off, smash
ing the wagon and breaking leg for
Moses 4. Reid and bruising James Il.
Reid up rather severely. d.. Neel
was called in and set the broken bones
and both the young men are recover
ing.
In the same vicinity, about the same
time, Mr.. Lamastus got his leg bro.
ken in two places by the falling of a
saw log tree, the particulars of which
we have not learned
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-11-20

The following are the officers of
Hartford Lodge, No. II, Independ ent
Order of Good Templars, as installed
last Thursday nigth.
Lycurgus Barrett, w. c. Il.
Mrs. Lue. I. Collins, w. V. I.
III. III. King, w. Secretary.
Alex. ii. Cummins, w. Chap.
G. b. Williams, w. F. S.
Mrs. A. Ii. Cummins, w. T.
Miss Katie Hardwick, w. NJ.
Master Eugene Pendleton. w. /. G.
DIR. 10, T. Miller, w. Sent.
Miss Maggie Moseley, w. r. III. S.
Miss Cora Miller, w. L. II. S.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-11-20

Mr.. Jacob Igleheart called TO see
us Monday. He il meeting with more
encouragement than he had expected.
He will have lots of stock here for sale
on the first Monday in December. Ev-
cry farmer and stock dealer in Ohio
county ought to be here on that day to
help inaugurate the good work. Mr..
Igleheart's headquarters are here. If
you have stock for sale or wish to buy.
address him here, giving a full descrip-
ton, &C., and your order will receive
prompt attention. See his advertise
ment elsewhere.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-11-20
A Live Merchant.

One of the cleverest and most indus
trious business men in this end of the
State is our friend, /. L. Barnard, of
Beaver Dam. He is one of the best
hands to buy goods to suit the wants
of the people that is no" engaged in
the trade here. While some of the
merchants are buying scant stocks and
CRYING out hard times, he keeps right
along aud keeps everything the people
want. lie adverti>es literally, too, 50
as to let the people know what he has.
Hard times is stranger to him. He
has just brought on an immense stock
of goods, and. having bought them at
the very bottom prices, proposes 10 sell
them exceedingly low. A visit to his
store will be time well spent and mon
ey saved.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-11-20

MCHENRY Is A LIVE TowN.-The
thriving little town of McHenry is to
have a new steam grist mill. Messrs.
John L. Rock, w. V. Johnson, z. w.
Shultz, r. r. Paxton and other prom
inent gentlemen, are. we understand,
proposing to build an addition to Mr..
X. r. Paxton's mill, making it much
larger and furnishing it with all the
new and improved machinery of the
day, which will make it a first-class
mill in every respect. Success to them.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-11-20

BEAT HIS WIFE AND CHLD.-A.
II. Wright, living hear Cool Springs,
this county. on last Thursday evening,
beat his wife and one Of his children,
after which he got on horse and left.
A warrant of arrest was procured and
constable Isaac Brown started in pur-
suit, arrested and lodged in Jail. He
was bailed out by his friends yester-
day evening. He had been on a spree
for several days previous, and was, no
doubt, half crazed with whisky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-11-20

When special agent Brown was
here last week, he concluded TO let
b. Nj. Bennett, post master, at Beda
remain and have Mr.. Godshaw sworn
in as assistant and move the Office TO
his store. Since Mr.. Browns depart
ure, Mr.. Godshaw, for reasons quite
satisfactory to himself, has declined to
accept; but if rendered him, he no
doubt, would accept the position OF
post master. Would not his appoint
ment give entire satisfaction?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-11-20
Another wedding in Hartford.

On last "Wednesday evening at eight
o'clock Mr.. YES Edwards was united
III the bonds of holy ma,rimony to
Miss Lille Arnold, daughter o! Joseph
Arnold, of this place. The ceremony
was beautifully and impre.>ively per-
formed by Rev q. ]. Bean in the pres.
ence of a few special friends and rela,
tives. The happy pair left the next
day for Spring Lick, Grayson county,
where hey will reside for time, ut
least. Our best wishes attend them
through life.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-11-20

A YoUNG LYON IN TowN.-A
yourg Lyon made its appearance last
Sunday night on the corner of Union
and Market streets-creating quite a
stir among the old ladies of
that vicinity. Upon investigation
it was found TO be genuine Lyon,
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Lyon are the
happy claimants. A boy-weight
twelve pounds.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-11-20
Notice..

With the view of closing my outstand-
ing business, take this means of giving
notice to all persons indebted to me by
note or account. to come forward and pay
off the same before the first OF January
next. as all such claims will then be
placed in the hands of an officer for COLI
lection. mean what say without any
exceptions, and as the time given is suf>
ficiently long, no one certainly can COM
plain, should they COMPEL me to collect
by law. S. W. ANDERSON.
CEEALvo, KY, Oct. |, 1878 i0-u.