davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-10-08
Among the Useful Toilet Articles

We notice a much-liked preparation for
the hair, possessed Of properties so re-
markable that no one who cares to own
a clean and healthy scalp with beautiful
hair should pass it untried. Its proper
ties are cleansing, invigorating and heal
ing, and after few applications the
hair ceases to fall. Dandruff and HUI
mors disappear, and the hair grows clean,
soft and silky. 1t keeps the head cool
and comfortable and gradually restores
the hair if gray or faded to the natural
and life-like color. beautiful to look upon.
1t is Parker's Hair Balsam that has won
such popular appreciation by its many
excellent and healthful properties. Sold
i'm large bottles, at only 80 cts. and 81 on
by u. Wayne Griffin & Bro, and drug
gists generally. 4O-eOw-3m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-10-08
ARKANSAS SwAMPS.

Many pale-face individuals who re-
side near thes swamps and chill breed
ing cess-pOOls of malaria are known to
be sufferers from chills by their very APP
pearance. They have used quinine and
other chill medicine until it seems Il
mockery. They soon become chronic
and are then almost impossible to cure,
Such cases are easily and Immediately
cured by the use of Days Ague Tonic
the most powerful antiperiodic and
blood cleanser now before the public
1t acts directly upon the secretiOns.
2Q-ot
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-10-08

last week, the guest of her cousin, Miss
Mary Bunger. She returned home last
Monday evening.
Miss Irene Eaves, of Sacramento, and
Miss Jennie Short, of South Carroll
ton, who have been in Hartford for
several days attending the fair and WIS.,
iting relatives, returned home yester-
day morning.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-10-08
''rELL 1T NOT IN GATH, PUBLISH IT NOT

IN THE STREETS OF ASKALoN,"
But herald it i'm all the unwalled cities
and towns round about, and in the ru-
raj districts far away, for the benefit of
whom it may concern, that fact STRAIT
ling and true, is being made upon the
minds of the american people, male and
femole, convincing them of the necessi-
ty for each man and woman to send 80
cents to any drug store for one bottle OF
Bailey's Saline Aperient, for the posi-
tive cure of sick headache, constipation,
heartburn, billiOusness, indigestion, etc.
1t is cooling, sparkling and pleasant.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-10-08

to be hoped that summary justice will
secure a state of society where the
wicked cease from troubling and the
grand juries shall be at rest.
The following is a list OF cases of the
Commonwealth of Kentucky, VS.. the
names, together with the offences
charged against each, which were taken
up at the late session of Criminal Court:
vERDICTs.
Thomas Obinchain, concealed weap-
ons, $50 and 10 days; Alice Taylor,
petit larceny, month i'm county Jail /;
John Il. Bell, concealed weapons, SIS
and 10 days; David It. Phillips, liquor
to minor, $50; Alonzo Smith. dis
turbing religious worship, not guilty 1;
Curtis A. Hudson, tippling house, $50
and costs; Bill Midkiff ct al, adultery,
so each John $. Moore, murder, not
guilty.; DIR. A. V. Tatum, cutting in
passion, 500; Geo. T.. Chinn, store
breaking, = years in State prison; Har-
vey Franklin, murder, not guilty; Geo.
w. Bennett, concealed weapons, S25
and 10 days; Daniel Shirley and Laura
Shirley, disturbing religious worship,
fined S25 each.
CONTINUED.
Chas. Griffin, concealed weapons
Chas. Griffin, cutting in heat of pas
sion; n. p. Thomas, grand larceny
Jas. Green, Murder; Henry Thomas,
grand larceny; Preston Daugherty con-
cealed weapons; Felix Pool and r. n.
Fitzhugh, gaming on premises of 9TH
ers; w. Il. King, striking with intent
to kill John Hines, house breaking
Jas. Kershaw, concealed weapons; Van
Rains, selling liquor to minors; Chas.
Griffin, grand larceny; Henry Her, Ii.
quor to minors; Howard Bales, appeal
Anthony Maiden, shooting with intent
to kill; w. b. Kuykendall, murder; b
F. Autry, assault and battery Law
renee Coleman petit larceny; Anthony
Maiden, store breaking; Peyton Ham
ilton, store breaking; Samuel C. Craw'
ford, concealed weapons; +. Boswell
concealed weapons; Mollie Hamilton
bawdy house; Sallie NJ. Southland, con.
cealing birth of bastard child; Felix
Pool ct al, horse racing on highway
Ransom Rogers, liquor to minors Jas
nl.ss
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-10-08
Bogus Certificates.

1t is no vile drugged stuff, pretending
to be made of wonderful foreign roots,
banks, &C., and pulled up by long bogus
certificates of pretended miraculous
cures, but simple, pure, effective med
icine, made of well known valuable
remedies, that furnishes its own certifi-
Gates by its cures. We refer to Hop
Bitters, the purest and best Of medicines.
Exchange. See another column.
39-2t
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-10-08
Religious Notice.

Revs. ]. A. Burden, M. b. Covington,
of Greenville, KY, and others, will hold
a religious meeting at Salem church,
near Rosine, commencing on the first
Sunday in November. The meeting
will be protracted several days. 4O-4t
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-10-08
Dismissed.

r.. p. Payne, concealed weapons, with
privilege to renew; Henderson Green,
disturbing religious worship; Hender-
son Green, concealed weapons; Morris
Mccarthy, appeal; Andrew Obinchain,
attachment; s. b. NARROW, attach
ment; Dan $. Stevens, grand larceny
David Smith, liquor to minor; Cicero
Smith, liquor to minor.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-10-08
Fresh Meats.

We have arranged to keepa supply
of fresh meats on hand, such as beef,
pork etc, and will be thankful for pat
ronage. Respectfully,
Oft. FOSTER X HILL.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-10-08

Bargains in ticking, at Anderson's
Bazar.
Chew Jackson's Sweet Navy Tobac-
The best striped shifting, at Ander-
sons Bazaar.
Go to the Hartford Water Mills for
your grinding.
-Children's wool sacques, at Ander-
sons Bazaar.
Zephyr shawls in good variety and
very cheap Mt Anderson's Bazaar.
Another big lot Of those cheap kid
gloves ON the way to Anderson's Bazaar.
We have a sample Of tobacco grown
by J. s. Newcomb which is very hard
to beat.
A big lot of umbrellas and India
rubber coats and leggins at Anderson's
Bazaar.
Klein 4 Bro. and Williams Bros.
keep Hartford Water Mill -four for sale
At Mill prices.
A nice lot of ladies' trimmed hats
and untrimmed hats just received, at
Andersons Bazaar.
Suffering cured by Bates Applian-
oes. Send for description to Simpson &
Co., Box 2, 236, New York.
For -four, meal, bran, ETC., wool
rolls and Gates goods, go to the Hart
ford Water Mills.
If you want to sell corn or wheat
20 to the Hartford Water Mills, where
you can get cash for them or Gates
goods.
Why will you pay s. per hundred
pounds for -four when you can get the
best merchant -four at the Hartford
Water Mills for $500?
u. H. Baird, of McHenry, brought
us s..stalk Of his sugar cane, yesterday
which measured IA feet without the top
The stalk is large in proportion to it
length
The Courier-J Journal offers to sent
its great weekly for three months 70
only IS cents to all who send thei
names before November 1. An extr
copy is given free to every club of ten
Thomas Stevens horse, of Bea We
Dam, Sam Rowan, won the half mill
dash at the Ohio County Fair-time s.
seconds. He also won the Ohio county
trotting ring-trotting under the saddle
shutting his competitors out on the
inst mile-time, ESQ.
Master George Klein, son of Mr.. J
NJ. Klein, of this place, has presentet
to Us several ears Of popcorn. Georgi'
is only six years of age and raised tn
popcorn without the assistance of any
one. George is smart little fellow
and will some day make his mark.
Il take this method of informing tn
Taxpayers of Ohio county that thei
taxes are now due, and have been sine
the first of June. Those owing thei
taxes are herein notified to come for
ward and pay the same. Persons owinl
hack taxes, II not paid Immediately
will have their property levied on AM
sold. One of my deputies will be a
each of the Magistrates courts in Sep
TENDER, where persons can have an op
portunity to pay their taxes.
C. w. PHILLIPS,
s3-tf Sheriff of Ohio County.
David VIII Wright, the oldest Sol
of Mr.. Miles Wright, of this vicinity
came very near losing his life on las
Wednesday. He had been narrowing
some wheat ground and was taking hi
horses to put them up; on reaching til
gate which leads into the stable lot, on
Of his feet became entangled with on
of the trace-chains; the horse gettin
frightened began to run, draggin
young Wright around the stable four O
five times, before the horse could b
checked. His body is considerable
bruised, but no bones broken. 1t wa
feared that he was seriously injured
we understand he b improving as fas
as could be expected, and will recove
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-10-08
CRIMINAL COURT NOTES.

The case of Harvey Franklin, indicted
at the March term of Criminal Court
upon the charge of wife poisoning, came
up last week. There was considerable
interest i'm this case as it involved the
unusual feature of having the expert
ments of scientific analysis of the
stomach of deceased to establish the
proof of poison. DIR. Kastenbine, of
Louisville, analytical chemist, testified
to finding l-l6th of grain of strychnine
i'm the tissues of the stomach. 1t seemed
to be a clear case Of death from poison
ing. But the prosecution failed to prove
any guilt upon Mr.. Franklin rs having
administered the poison. IL seemed
that he had given her dose of medi-
cine about 20 minutes before symptoms
of poison appeared. 1t also appeared
that the lady had taken a dose just
before or after that given by the hus-
band, and it is probable that this dose
was the poison taken through mistake.
The jury accordingly acquitted the de-
PENDANT of the crime Of wife poisoning.
This sad case should be a warning to all
to be more careful in handling poisons
and medicines. The usual custom of
having a medicine shelf, where all REM
nents of medicines, rat poisons, &C., are
stored together is dangerous. If the
decision of the case was correct, it has
certainly been hard experience orthe
defendant.
The Grand Jury, of the late Crimi-
nal Court, held until Saturday morn
ing. They showed determination to
make the sway of the transgressor
bark. "They canvassed the catalogue of
crime and the result shows that since
the first eating of forbidden fruit man.
kind is prone to go astray. But the
cOnservators of the public peace are on
the alert and we advise all who wish to
live i'm wrong doing, to leave the law
abiding State of Kentucky-especially
Ohio county, and go direct to Leadville,
Colorado, or to Ohio, getting a passport
of Deacon Richard of Cincinnati, as
they pass. The following is a list of
indictments found, and the crimes COM
mitted:
Grand larceny...................
Illegal vOting....................
Muruer :
Sabbath breaking .............................2
Concealed weapons. .......................... 1
Breach OF .............................. i
Failure to keep streets i'm repair......... l
Cruelty whipping children.
Disturbing religious meeting.............
Tipping houses ........................-...... =
fSau rOaus.
FOrnicatiOn and adultry. ................l4
Selling liquors to minors ..................1l
Selling liquors to nebriate.................
Selling liquors to drunk man see. ...... |
Making grand total of ....................47
A review of the above list will show
the distribution of crime in our midst.
No special comment is necessary. 1t is
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-10-08
ANNOUNCEMENT.

n. J. Harris, of Greenville, is a can
didate for Sergeant-at-Arms Of the next
Senate of Kentucky.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-03-06
AID Us All YOm Can.

Whilst the historians are buslly engaged
throughout Ecmont and Jeffersonian couu-
lies, gathering facts for the proposed History
# The same, il is highly needful and necessary
hat he ciliz:us lend them helping hand in
he matter, by inparting to them each data
rs they are in possession Of, that the work, if
published, MAY prove, as it doubtless will, a
valuable book 10 lhem and the rising genera
tions. Already considerable important his
tory has ierI received in this way, yet ''the
half has not been told" II any one has in
hand pap rs or documents relative to pioneer
days, border Incidents, primitive settlers, first
schools AMI teachers, early church history,
adventures Wit the Indians, hunting stories
with bears, wolves, panthers and other wild
animals which then Infested the land, we
would like 10 secure them. Evidently there
are traditions OF this character still extant,
and would be gladly and thankfully received
by the parties low engaged in the compila
tion a II should he interested in local work
of this nature. Now is the time to secure
data, for soon lie remaining portion of the
Older generation ~ill have passed away and
much of its w., !ul information be forever
hidden by the cloak of oblivion.
Two hundred pages of general History
have already been written and the work will
contain about 600 pages.
Any data concerning early history, &c,
will be thankfully received by calling on, or
al iIcssing A. 5. Spranklc, National ii otel,
SL. Clai1sylle
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-03-06

THg lecture of DR.. VIM. NJ. Grimes, oi
Steubcnville, in the Presbyterian church of
this place, on Tuesday evening, was well at
tended by an intelligent audience. Owing t.
detention in travel the lecturer did not II acli
the church until scme time after eight
O'clock, and without delay he began an &C
count of his trip to the Old World, leaving
New York on the 11th of August. In nara
tive style; sometimes fervid and eloquent il,
diction, he gave brief description of life on
the ''Ocean wave"-and its impressions of
his landing at Liyerpool-therce by rail 10 ilc
only London-across the channel TO FIR nc =
to Paris-thence to Turin-to Naples Vcs,l-
vius-by French steamer across the Meditcr-
ranean to Alexandria-to the Pyramids p 10
Palestine He gave short bnt intensely inter-
etting accounts of various places he visited in
the Holy Land. Nearly all of the points
ir )und which cluster so many sacred memo.
res were visited by DR.. Crimes, and his audi
ence sal spell bound for two hours and half
while in familiar and easy style, he gave his
recollcctions of them and depicted thsm as
they nov appear. 1he lecture throughout
was intensely interesting and instructive and
more than pleased and gratifed his hearers
We hope that the DIR. may be induced to re-
turn again and give us more of the same sort;
we can assure him hearty welcome and an
appreciative audience.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-03-06

We are just in receipt Of Tue CHICAGO
LEDGER, the leading Family Paper of the
West, which is now entering upon its seventh
volume TIE LEDGE is large forty-eighy
column weekly paper, printed upon bold,
plain type, which can be read with ease, by
either the old or young, and is filed with
choice stories and matter of particular inter
est TO every household. This excellent jour
nal is supplied to subscribers, postage paid,
for the extremely low price of ONE DOLLAR AND
FIFTY CENTS per year. In order to more rap
IDLY incr ase its present large list of readers,
the publishers Of this paper have just made a
new contract for the manufacture of several
thousand fine Nickel Plated English Steel
Barrel -and-Cylinder Seven Shot RevolveTs-
% caliber-which they propose TO distribute
among their subscribers at cost, and, therefore,
offer one of these elegant weapons of defense
and TFE LEDGER one year for THREE Dol
LARS The revolver VIII be sent by mail,
postage plid, on receipi of the price. They
have already distributed 5000 revolvers, and
are mailing hundreds daily. Now is your
time'to get first-class revolver and the best
paper in the country for less than half the
work of either Three sample copies of THE
LEDGER will be sent to any address for ten
cents. Address, The LEDGER, Chicago, III.
r. At
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-03-06
sHERtFF'S SALE.
BELMONT COMMON PLEAS.
In Partition.
Charles T. Gilham,

Charles T. Gilham,
VS.,
Sarah ]. Gilham, ct al.
PY virtue of an order OF sale in the above
ID case ISSUED and to me directed from the
Court of Com mmon Pleas of Belmont county,
Ohio. will offer for sale at public auction. on
Monday, March 10th, 1879,
at l o'clock afternoon. at the door of the
the following described Real Estate, tO-wlt:
FIRST TTRACr.-Being the south part of the
southeast quarter OF section SO. township 5,
range ), the north line of said tract running
parallel with. the north boundary of said
quarter. containing seventy and eighty>four
one hundredths acres.
SECOND DTRACr.-AdjOining said frat tract
on the south, being part OF the northeast
quarter of section 81, IN said township and
range, and including all of said quarter as far
south as the meanderingS of a small branch
or stream of water, being a branch or what is
known as Scotps Run, and which branch
takes its rise in the northwest quarter of sec
through the said northeast quarter near It's
middle; said second tract containing IS acres,
s roods and q perches, more or less.
THIRD TRACr.-AdjoiniEg said first tract
and eoruering with said second ttacs and ly>
ing in a square piece in the southwest cor
ner of the southwest quarter of section 30,
township 8, range 8. and containing Is. acres.
said tracts are the same premises OF which
John Gilman, late of said county, died seized,
and contain 1927 acres, more or less.
Appraised Al sJsS5 50.
Terms OF fSnle.-One-third cash, one.third in
one year, and One>third in two years. with
Interest on deferred payments, to DO secured
by mortgage on the premises sold.
go aS 81.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-03-06

WEEK before lat the Batesville Noble
Cou:.,Y National Bark, WILDER Elliott, for
mer,,., of Loydsville, Cashier, was taFen in on
a fol ed note by young man named Curry,
to til. amount of $4,000 The note purported
to haze The signatures of three of the test
men of The county upon it. The young man
represented himself as the son Of one Of the
parties, and the Cashier took his word for ii
and failed e identify the young man as being
the party '.e represented himself 10 be. AT
ter sever:t. lays of scouting by the President
F. NJ. A k'r,tn and the Cashier, the young
rascal was arrested at Parkersburg, on Sun
day, and III IF the money recovered excep,
nine dollars. He is now safe in Jail at Cald-
we'll.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-03-06
Cnnsnmnfinn Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East In
dia missionary the formula of simple vege-
table remedy, for the speedy and permanent
cure for consumption, branchitis. catarrh,
asthma, and all Throat and lung affections,
also positive and radical cure for nervous
debility and all nervous complaints, after
having tested its wonderful curative powers
in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to
make it known to bis suffering fellows. Ac
tuated by this motive. and d. sire to relieve
human SufT ing. | will send. free of charge,
10 all who t,sire it. this recipe, with full di-
rections for preparing and using, in German,
French, or English. Sent by mail by adj
dressing with stamp, naming this paper W
". Sherar, 149 Powers Block, Rochester
New York. 1-23 4w.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-03-06

Trains leaving Columbus at &C o m and
% m, run daily.
through Chicago Express leaves Columbus
daily except sunday at 5 40 d m with sleep,
ing cars attached and arrives in Chicago az
% next morning. RSrtbs can be secured in
advance at Union Depot Ticket Office Colum
bus.
Pnllman's Palace Drawing Roam Sleeping
cars through without change from Steuben,
VILE and Columbus to Cincinnati. Louisville.
Indianapolis and st Louis.
For through Tickets. Baggage Checks Sleep
ing "a. accommodations, and any further In.
formation, apply TO JOS 81 BELIEVIULE
Ticket a gent at Pan Handle Depot foot OF
Eleventh street, or City Ticket Ofice under
McLure House, Wheeling.
ID W CALDWELL
Gen'l Manager. Columbus D.
FELTON,, Jr,
GenI Supt, Pittsburgh, Pa.
WI OBRIEN,
Gen1 Pass. and Ticket Agent, Columbus. o.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-03-06
Lucky Again.

Mr.. A. c. Danford, the Superintendent of
the County Infrmary, made narrow escape
from death on Saturday morning, through ia
king by mistake powder of nitrate of silver,
instead of some other harmless medicine
which had been prescribed. Mr.. D. had
placed his powders in certain place, and
through some inadvertence the nitrate of sill
yer powders, which had been put up for
household purposes, were mixed with the
others. When he cameto take his medicine he
did not discover the mistake until after he
had swallowed portion of the dose. At once
he knew something was wrong, and began ia
king milk. and salt and water, and other anti
dotes, and thus succeeded in throwing off the
poison, which would have certainly produced
death. Mr.. ID, although suffering somewhat
from lacerated throat, says that otherwise he
Feels uninjured. Lucky man is Mr.. Danford.
LAST SABBATH was day that will long be
remembered IN the Presbyterian church of
this place. After protracted services during
the ten days previous, large congregation
met 10 celebrate the Lords Supper. Eighty
six parsons were received on profession of
thsr- faith and eleven on certificate. Only
once befoie were so many seen standing up to
make profession of religion in this church
In recognition of the mercy God has shown,
all tho commitments arose and renewed their
vowSc cf conservation to. Him who has done
such wonders. The whole occasion was de
lightful and impressive. Since that, four
others have been received, making an Increase
o the n mhership of the church of one hun
Clrcd and nne. Rev. William CASTOR of Bel
laire, has assisted the pastor in these interest
iug services and preached in a very faithful
and acceptable manner. With these large
accessioLs to the churches here, Christians
ought to he greatly encouraged and the cause
Of religion or atty strengthened in this place.
let the coud work 90 on.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-03-06

E. K THOMPSON, Druggist and Chemist =
Dear Sir = am now cured man. have
been troubled with my kidneys for four or
five years, and last November it seemed to
change all al once for the worse. | bad no
control c: my water. Was very weak and
emacated, lost my flesh and was very low
spirited, with great deal of pain in my
bladder. ! called on T. V. S. Moran. of En-.
terprise. and he told me he had been troubled
the same way, and was cured by using E K.
Thompson's Barosma, or Buchu, B ckache,
Liver and Kidney Cure. l bought hottie
and it helped ne at once. but overwork set
me back. think if l had kept quiet two
Lottl5s would have cured me, but as it wes !
used some eight bottles and am now well. J
sm now as well and healthy as a Child, ard
sleep and eat as well as ever. take pleasure
in recommending it to all who are troubled in
like manner. live two miles east of Pleas
antvlle, Pa, on the old turnpike.
W. d. BYLEs.
p. S.-Mr. Byles says he has gained forty
pounds since he commenced using the Ba-
rosma.
Prepared by E. K Thompson, Titusvi;le,
Pa Price, 81 90. For sale hy !. II. Patter
son, Druggist.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-03-06
Temperance Lecture.

Mrs. Woodbridge of Ravena and Miss Taylor
of Wheel ng Female Seminary, will hold a
temperance meeting and speak on the subject
in the NJ. E. church, on Friday evening, 9TH
inst. The admission will be free, and all are
cordially invited. These ladies are well
knswn workers "a Tie cause, and enjoy con-
siderable reputation rs speakers, and We h"re
they will be greeted By fil house D"o:s
open at half past seven.