davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-10-22
Go to q. A. Platt's
and get the good, old
pure Magnolia Wits.
ky at $l.4O a gallon,
or 5 cents a drink.
Soft

Mrs +. 5. EdgertOn is teaching q
class i'm instrumental music. She is a
lady of high culture and well qualified
to teach. She will give lessons to those
having pianos, ut home, and those hav-
ing no instrument will receive their
lessonsat the Hartford House. Wehope
the citizens of town will give her the
patronage she 50 deservedly merits.
-Jno. Reid, of color, and III. &. Swain,
of Shultz's neighbOrhOOd below Crom-
well, had "little on pleasantness'Tues-
day oflast week concerning hogs getting
into SWANS corn field. We understand
Reid knocked Swain down i'm the round
andchooked him little. Reid will be tried
tomorrow before Melvin Taylor, Esqr.
We had the pleasure while i'm Cal
hoon, of meeting that whole-souled, po-
lite gentleman, Mr.. Cyrus w. Gates. Mr..
Gates Is our agent at that place, and is
authorized to take subscriptions and or
ders for job-work for the HERALD. All
orders sent by him will he promptly at
tended To, and satisfaction guaranteed.
H. Z. Truman x Co., who adver-
tise Electro-medical Batteries in this
paper, are known to us to he response
ble men, and their batteries have the
highest endorsements of the leading
physicians of Louisville. Anyone
wanting one of these useful instru-
ments will be perfectly safe in ordering
one of Messrs. Truman x Co.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-10-22
our New Preacher.

Rev. j. S. Mcdaniel, the preacher of
the NJ. T.. church South for this
circuit, arrived last Friday, bringing
with him his family, consisting of wife,
daughter and son, lad some 10 or IL
years old. Mr.. Mcdaniel has the repu-
tation of being an able preacher, and rs
he, wife and daughter are all endowed
with fine social qualities, no doubt the
membership will he well pleased with
them.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-10-22
Among the Useful Toilet Articles

We.notice a much-liked preparation for
the hair, possessed Of properties 80 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 a few applications the
hair ceases to fall. Dandruff and HUI
morsdisappear,an and the hairgrows clean,
soft and silky. 1t keeps the head cool
and comfortable and gradually restores
the hair If gray or faded to the natural
and color, beautiful to look upon.
II is Parker's Hair Balsam that has won
such popular appreciation by its many
excellent and healthful properties. Sold
in large bottles, at only 80 cts. and 81 90
by ". Wayne Griffin 4 Bro, and drug
gists generally. 40-eow-3m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-10-22
.Don.t Know Half Their Value.' '

"They cured me of Ague, Billiousness
andKidney Complaints as recommended.
had half bottle left which ! used for
my two little girls, who the doctors and
neighbors said could not he cured. !
would have lost both of them one
night if had not given them Hop Bit
tiers. They did them so much good i
continued their Use until they were
cured That is why say you do not
know half the value of Hop Bitters,
and do not recommend them high
enough."-B. Rochester, n. Y. See
other column. 4l-2t
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-10-22
A Remarkable Man.

Obediah Gordon, ESD, living at Cool
Springs, was born near Richmond, Va,
in 1875, has lived i'm North and South
Carolina, Florida and Georgia. Came
to Kentucky 30 years ago, has married
three times and is now widow
er, is the father of VIM. A., and q. w.
Gordon. Uncle Obediah bids fair to
live the remainder of the fifth scOIe.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-10-22
Colt SHOW.

Mr.. Geo. West Bennett had Il colt
show, at Hartford last Saturday, of the
colts of Longfellow, II horse owned by
him last year. Hon. II. ID. McHenry,
Jno. Midkiff and J. +. wager Were the
judges selected, awarded the premium,
SO, to the colt belonging to Isaac Fos-
ter, jr., son of VIM. Foster.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-10-22

A pale red COW with white face, a
small red spot near one Of her horns,
was giving milk when she left. She
was formerly owned in ROckpOrt, Ky.
l will pay liberal reward for informa-
ton leading to her recovery.
HENRY ALLSEY,
42-tf IIivia, Mclean Co., Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-10-22
To Our Patrons.

In all kindness We ask all those in
debted to this Office for subscription, job
work or advertising to please help us a
little if possible. We cannot run the
office OH a credit, and must collect
enough to pay running expenses.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-10-22
Another Colt show.

Mr.. j. f. Lewis had a show Of the
colts of his home "Bob" in Hartford
last Saturday, which resulted as follows:
Sam. Williams first premium, $500;
Uncle John Raley second premium,
S4.OO; Virgil Renfro third premium,
300. There were several contestants.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-10-22
Farm for Sale.

| have good farm of 100 acres-lO0
of which Is cleared. II il situated
miles from Horse Branch and from
Rosine, which will sell or rent.
42-tf III. ID. MCHENRY,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-10-22
ANNOUNCEMENT.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.
NJ Harris, Of Greenville, is a cam
didate for Sergeant-at-Armso of the next
Senate Of Kentucky.
Chew Jackson's Sweet Navy Tobac-
Who said we had no rain last Thurs
day?
Fresh arrival of pure drugs, just re-
ceived, at Griffin 4 Bros.
Groceries received daily, at Klein
& Bros.
The Louisville Exposition closed
last Saturday.
School hooks i'm endless varieties, at
Griffin a Bros.
Prof Edgertonis up again. He has
moved his class to Masonic Hall.
Soaps and fancy toilet articles, at
Griffin & Bros.
Eleven pounds of Canary coffee
sugar, at Klein Bros. for Sl.00
The great rush for groceries at Klein
4 Bros. is on account of their immense
stock and low prices.
JAS. A. Carter had a yield of az
Ii ia A
pumpkins"
The protracted meeting adjourned
sine die. Too many fairs and other en-
tertainments just now.
Klein 4 Bro. have the largest, full
est, and cheapest grocery house in the
Green river country.
-McHenry d Hill were the attorneys
for the defense in the franklin murder
trial at the late Criminal Court.
John T. nler has left fine speci-
men of his tobacco at the HERALD Office.
He will compete for the gold awards.
The premium list last week gave
credit to the wrong man upon bread
corn. T. L. Allen took the premium on
stock and bread corn.
z. Wayne Griffin 4 Bro. have made
handsome improvement i'm their drug
store. Two fine show cases, well filled
with new goods.
A business not worth insuring is moi
worth following. Call on the publishers
of the HERALD for safe, reliable insur.
ance at fair, honest rates.
w. T. Ricketts,, deputy county sur
veyor, is prepared to do all kinds of sur
veying at reasonable rates. Address
Beaver Dam. Aim
The road commissioner is putting q
new bridge on the 0wensboro road
This levy has cost the county enough t.
have built railroad over the track.
j. B. Williams at LivermOre last
week stole pistol from o. b. Anderson
but was detected. In the examinin,
trial he was sent to Calhoon to board
Don't handle pistols, they are dangerou
toys.
-Ascold weather approaches the dan
ger of loss by fire increases. Let no ON
neglect the matter of insurance. Th'
HERALD Office has control of three SAT-
insurance companies, and will taxi
pleasure in issuing policies.
Enterprise of our druggists mad
manifest in a substantial way. Mr.. ]
w. Ford has placed a stone walk II
front of his store, also ventilated tn
cellar by means of iron grating. Tn
WILLIAMS Brothers have made the sam
Improvement before their grocery. g.
Slaves, slaves, are the order of tn
day. Owls and other UarBsi,ts canno
sleep in Rough Creek fiats-too man,
axes going. There are not less thai
half dozen cabins between Hartfor'
and No Creek. "Woodman, spare tina
tree.n
Taken upas an estrzy by VIM. Whit
tinghill, living on the road leading from
Hardinsburg to Hartford, about hal
way between the two places, in Obi
county, KY, one bay roam mare abou
IA hands high, seven or eight years ole
and stump-sucker. Valued by me Q
forty dollars. The owner can have tn
same when he pays all charges to tn
l.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-10-22
Denlure COquetry.

All, you pesky, pretty rogue! How
dare YOU steal his heart away by your
bewitching smiles, your graceful curls
and softer Establishments. You must
not practice deception. You must not
make others believe that your health is
good, while inwardly suffering tortures''
You know your heart palpitates after
running up a flight of steps or climbing
steep hill or taking any active exer-
else. Your head aches. You have lost
your appetite. You have cold feet and
hands, swimming of the head. You
are becoming nervous, cross and fretful.
You occasionally have hysteric spell.
Don't enamOr, don't entice young men
until you can claim your health, as you
are now unfit for wife. Send at once
for bottle of English Female Bitters,
it will restore you to perfect health.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-10-22

n. ]. Harris, of Greenville, is a cam
dldate for Sergeant-at-Armso of the next
Senate Of Kentucky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-10-22

Prices of brass mounted, SIS, SO and s25
nickel.plated, 81 20 extra. Sent by express on
receipt of price. Circulars on application TO
ii. p. TRUMAN a CO., manufacturers
agents, % Courier-Journal Block, Louisville,
Ky. Batteries repaired.
Mention this paper. 5-i2-tf
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-10-22
TUFTS
PILLS

are extracted from Vegetable products.
combining in them the Mandrake or Nay
Apple, which is recognized BY physicians
As substitute for calomel. possessing al
the virtues Of that mineral, without IL
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-10-22
THE TEMPLE OF DIANA

At Ephesus was 425 feet high, and its
erection required the labor of 200 years.
The largest of the Pyramids of Egypt is
4S1 feet high-covering IL acres of
ground, The stones are about 30 feet
in length and the layers 2O6 in number.
1t could not now be built for less than
$50, 900, 900. While contemplating
these wonders and the immense wealth
required for its erection, should you be
suffering with a terrible headache
brought on by constipation, nothing
would give 50 rapid and so perfect re-
ent, which is as pleasant as a glass of
soda water and has become quite n fla
vorite among the elite.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-10-22
A POISONED ATMOSPHERIC.

Heat, moisture and vegetable matter
are necessary i'm the production of that
subtitle poison known rs malaria. 1t
seizes the constitution of the exposed,
produces peculiar effect OH the nervous
system, poisons the blood, paralyzes the
stomach, locks up the liver and bowels,
and produces that condition known as
chills and fever, which assumes a peri
odical form returning at stated periods.
There is but one remedy known that
will remedy all these conditions at the
same time and without producing any
unpleasant effects, and that article is
known as Days Ague Tonic, which
never halls to pake prompt and perma-
pent cures without the use OF any ather
drug. 4i,2t
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-10-22
ELECTRO MEDICAL BATTERIES

and instruments for physi-
clans and families. Reason
able in price, convenient
and simple In construction,
and capable Of giving induc-
ed currents of all degrees OF
intensity required in medf-
cal practice. Best battery
ever manufactured. 80 per
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-10-22

-LosT-In Hartford on Monday last
two five dollar notes. Finder please
leave them at the HERALD office and
receive reward.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-08

Smith, Mrs. General Wright, Nm. W. Q.
lockwood, Nm. John Bradshaw, Nm. Eaton,
Miss Helen Wright, Mira John Coburn, Mn.
John Spann and Mrs. Eckert
Throughout the line Of march the presi.
dent was kept busy in acknowledging the
attention of the crowd. he OF course wa
the central figure of the whole affair, and
held the eye Of the vast crowd.
Seated In the carriage with General Sher-
man was Judge w. h Hayes, of United
States district court, Kentucy; General <.
H. Murray, Louisville, and General Ben
Spooner, and in the carriage following was
General Sherman's staff.
Governor WilIisms and staff were mount
ed, and the gentlemen comprising the latter
consisted Of Adjutant General Russ, Quar-
termaster General Beck, Surgeon General
Wright, Commissary General Vannoy, Cap
tain Emmett, Captain Blakely. of Evansville;
Captain Carnahan, of Lafayette; Major Nc.
Kenna and Captain Bullard,. of this city;
Lieutenant Messick, OF Evansville; Lieuten
ant staff, of Terre Haute, and Major Howes
of this city.
There were probably never before more
persons in the city than were here on yester
day. 1t seemed as though the entire State
had for the nonce its entire population al
Indianapolis. 1t was big time, q big crush
and big event generally.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-08
AT THE FAIR GROUNDS.

An Immense Crowd in Attendance = Adj
dresses by Hayes, General Sherman and
Secretary Thompson.
Thursday witnessed the largest attendance
at the fair of any exhibition ever held in the
city. From early morn until late in the
afternoon people flocked to he grounds by
thousands, every available conveyance carry
ing Immense loads. and at prices to suit the
owners of the wagons. The street cars were
unable to transport one-third of the visitors.
and the owners of express wagons and other
vehicles charged any price which suited
their fancy, and 1t was extorted from large
numbers who were compelled to accsde to
the unjust demands of the yam pires, 4"
or walk to the grounds In some
cases ~ high as IS cents per head was COL
lected, which Is . disgrace TO the city, and
should be investigated by the proper author
tiles. and the overchsrges collected from the
''wolfish" clan In good round fines by the
mayor.
By 8 o'clock p. m, the time announced for
the presidents reception, there were fully
$4,000 people on the grounds Standing
under the pavilion which was erected for the
reception of the president and his
party, and looking out In any
direction 1t appeared ~ one great sea Of
heads and moving human forms Never
was such sight seen upon the fair grounds
before. The people could scarcely move
about, and It was difficult matter to get
out Of the Enclosure when onos within. Ths
grand industrial procession commenced
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-08
Msthodist Conference.
Appointments of the Indiana Confere nee
NJ. E. Church South, held at Gosport, Ind,
September "a to % inclusive:
IEDIANApoLIs DISTRICT.

"a to % inclusive:
INDIANAPoLIs DISTRICT.
John Branstetter, p. 4.
Indianapolis station-Dr. j. DltZler.
Gosport station-E. II. Harrison.
White River circuit. p. Glass
Nashville-S. A. FELTON, and ]. l. Reed.
Morgantown circut-W. w. Browning.
Elliottsville circut-To be supplied.
Bloomfield mission-Supplied by w. ii.
Jackson.
Sneloy Vile station-To be supplied.
Westport district-C. II. DoweiI, E.
WespOrt cfrcuit-To be supplied.
North Vernon circuft-Willam Hambiin.
Jacksonville and New Albany mission
]. M. Moore, and one to be supplied.
Geneva circuit. M. Threlkold.
Waldron circuit. w. Hunter.
Franklin circuit-O. H. Gregory.
Seymour district-F. E. Tsylor, p. E.
Houston circuit-Leroy Hirsnberg, and An
drew Thompson, supply.
Bedford mission-To be supplied.
Miller.
Seymour-To be supplied.
Taylorsville-To be supplied.
The Gosport district of the n. Z. Church
South was organized in September, 1875,
composed of one station, one circuit and
two missions, five travelling and local
preachers, $40 members, and three houses
of worship. Their reports at the first SEES
sion of the Indiana annual conference
which closed at Gosport on last Monday,
report 10 houses of worship, over 500 mem
bers. three DISTRICTS % stations and circuits
and 80 travelling and local preachers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-08
Bound to Have Her,
tMcGee's weekiy.t

The old NAH Rendigo keeps q pretty sharp
eye on his daughter Mary, and many g
would-be lover has taken 4 walk after few
minutes conversation with the hard hearted
parent. The old chap is stuck this time
however. and cards are out for the Wedding.
After the lucky young man had been spark
ing Mary for six months, the old gentleman
walked in as usual, requesting private con.
fab and led off with:
"You seem like q nice young man, end
perhaps you are in love with Mary?'
"Yes, am" was the honest reply.
Haven't said anything to her yet, have
"well, no; but 1 think she reciprocates my
Affection
''Does, Ell? Well, let me tell you some
thing. Her mother died q lunatic, aud
there's no doubt Mary inherited her insan-
I'm willing to take the chances" replied
the lover.
Eyes. but you see Mary has a terrible tenn.
per. She has twice drawn . knife on me
with the intent to commit MURDER"
Pm used to that; got q sister Must like
her" was the answer.
''And you know I've sworn q solemn oath
not to give one cent of my property to
Mary" continued the father.
well, I'd rather start in poor and build
up. There's more romance in it."
The old man had one more shot In his car
bine. and said:
Perhaps ought to tell you that Mary'a
mother ran away from home with butcher
and that all her relations died in the poor
house. These things might be thrown up IN
after years, and am now warning you"
"Mr. Bendigo, I've heard all this before"
replied the lover; land also that you were
ON trial for forgery, and had to jump Chi.
csgo for bigamy, and served a year in
State prison for cattle stealing. am going
TO marry into your family to give 1t decent
reputation. There-no thanks-good- bye"
Mr.. Bendigo looked after the young man
with his mouth wide open, aud when be
could get his jaws together he aid:
Some hyena has gone and give me away
ON my dodge"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-08

"Petsr, what arc you dong to that boyf"
asked schoolmaster. He wanted to know,
II you take 10 from IL. how many will re-
main; took 10 Of his apples to show him,
"WYll, Why don't you do itf' Coz, sir, he
Would forget how many are left"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-08

From the Daily Sentinel of Friday.l
Hayes was here Thursday. It was gala
Gay in all respects. People trooped in from
to OVERLOOKING. The central part of the city
was covered by a mass of moving humanity.
1t seemed as though it would be impossible
to have a parade, 80 thickly were the people
gathered. 1t would be an idle use of words
to attempt to describe the crowd. 1t is
enough to say that the streets were almost
impossible, and that the crowd was
good-natured and civil. The weather
could not have been better
if it had been ordered for the occasion. 1t
was warm, bright and pleasant. Occasions
Of the kind that call great crowds together
naturally evoke spirit of entb usiasm, but,
Notwithstanding the swarms of people on
the streets yesterday, and all the pomp and
Panoply employed to make the affair sue.
cess, there was not heard single sponta-
neous cheer along the entire line of march.
BEFORE THE MARCH.
To review the events of the day: After
Wright and family and breakfasting with
them ut O'Clock, IN company with General
Sherman. the president and his family re-
ceived quite a number of callers At 10
o'clock the president left the residence to
join in the parade. Mira. Hayes viewed the
procession from . balcony erected for the
purpose on Market street, in front of the
Poetoffice.
On the stand with Mrs. Hayes were Hon.
John 8. Newman and wife, Mrs.. ". r. Hol-
loway, MIRA Davis, Mrs. Baggs, Mr. J. N.
Ridenour, Miss Emma Ridenour. Mis- Baggs.
Mn. Henry 8. Lane, Mn VIM. Henry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-11
GEo. TRUEsDELL, Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY IN GEORGETOWN, D. G.
By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court -
Of the District Of Columbia passed in cause f:"0
authority conferred BY two certain deeds Of trust
recorded respectively in Liber No: 1877, at folio 49,
ct seq, and in Liber No. 837 at folio As, ct sea-, of
the land records for the District OF Columbia the
undersigned as Trustees substituted by said decree
trust respectively, will sell, separately on TUES
DAY, THE 18TH Day OF NOVEMBER, A. D. 1879. AT
O'CLOCK M, in front of the premises, at public
auction, the following described parcels of real
estate situate in n T. the nd District Of
mead's addition to Georgetown, beginning for the
first piece at point EIGHT (38 feet and one.
half 90 inch west of the northeast corner OF said
lot 48; thence running west along the south line OF
inches; thence south thirty three (33 feet thence
east two ca feet; thence south eleven I'D feet and
nine (9) inches; thence east eleven Old feet and
four a. inches, and thence north forty-four (44
feet and nine l inches to the place Of beginning,
four (24 feet eight and half go inches west
Of the northeast of said lot 4S, thence run
ming west along the south line of Dumbarton street
thirteen Q3 feet and four a. inches; thence south
forty four 90 feet and nine 80 inches; thenee east
north forty four 4 feet and nine (9l inches to the
ments, &C.
Terms Of sale prescribed by said deeds Of trust
with the expenses of sale, in CASH and the balance
at six, twelve and eighteen months, for which the
notes of the purchaser, bearing interest from the
day Of sale, and secured by deed Of trust on the
property sold, will be taken. deposit of :B1e0 will
Be IL Of pE ss h tine
nOy6-eO j. M. YZNAGA, }