davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-03-07

che. del ounce, 81 tren correo de
Andalucfa fu6 ob)eto de un aten-
Etado indigno; lnos malhechores,
prendiendo IL ar1a-agujas, levan-
taron los rails y descarrilo .. treD,
con gran peligro de los viajeros
cuatro guardias civiles, el teniente
del mismo cuerpo D. Joaquin Pujal-
de Y ell corneta Sc lanzaron q la via,
para evitar que los bandidos robaran
ocho mil pesos que conducfa ell tren
pertenecientes & Ia empresa !; ell du-
que de la Tore, qae venia de sus
posesiones de Arjonilla, amino d los
guardias, que pelearon cuerpo d
cuerpo, hacienda poner en- fuga d
los facinerosos. Ell hecho criminal
ha causado profunda indignation,
pero por fortuna, aver han caido en-
manos de la columns que salio d
perseguirlos 10 hombres que serau
juzgados en- consejo de guerra. Es-
panta la relacio1 del suceso, que
exige pronto y ejemplar castigo.
Terminemos.-En la caseta de un
peon caminero, proxima q Badajoz,
Sc presento hace algunas noches una
mujer pidiendo hospitalidad d la es-
posa del peon, ausente en- aquef ms
tante !; una vez otorgada LA peticion,
la mujer, por divertirse, quemo los
pies en- la chllnenea q un nifio de la
duena de Ia caseta, y como esta CON-
prendiese que aquella individual era
un aombre disfrazado con faldas, y
saliera q la defensa de su pobre hijo,
que gritaba, descargo un fiero golpe
con un hacha sobre la cabeza de su
huesped, dejandole muerto en- ell ac-
to. Critic, y entrando la pareja de
civiles que providencialmente pasa-
ba d la saxon por la carretera, regis
traron el cadaver. y como tuviese,
ademas de buenas armas, un plto
grande, lie tocaron con fuerza al
punto aparecieron dos caballeros que
acudian al llamamiento, con la sana
iutencion de robar aquella pobre
gente unos ahorros que guardaban.
va v6 V. 81 dispongo de mate
rial para entretener a mis- lectores
con cuadros edi6cantes. Hasta otro
dia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-03-07
70.
CONTR A STE.

Cada VeZ que enCuSlaSCaS COnCep
tos como los que vamos a reprodu-
cir llaman nuestra atenclon, no po-
demos menos que sentlrnos posel-
dos del mas lntimo placer. No to-
do han de ser reticencias 6 injurias,
no todo han de ser injusticias y ami
mosidades, porque de 10 contrario-
pisarfamos siempre sobre aspldes y
fatigosa carrera de decepciones Sc
ria ent6nces la vida Una for pres
ia encanto al mas arido paisaje, un
matiz de verdura halaga en- medic
de un arenal. Por ESQ, pues, no va
cilamos en- reproducir los siguientes
parrafos que descuellan en- un jul
cioso editorial que trae nuestro CO.
lega Ey Heraldo Espasol de Cabo.
rojo, periodico redactado, como es
notorio, por un patriotico puerto-ri'
queno, peri6dico a quien han decla
RADIO cruda guerra los oolegas liberia
les que, no pudiendo vulnerar ell fon.
do de sus escritos, asumen ell pape
de Aristarcos tronando contra la for.
ma literaria : olvidandose de que nc
son ellos los llamados 4 dar leccione;
de habla castellana nj d echarla dc
Mentores.
He aquf los parrafos de que he
mos hecbo merito y los cuales reco.
mendamos los Mecenas ofciosos dc
E Heraldo Espa1ol, no sin feiicital
q este desde 10 mas 1ntimo de nues
tro corazon
Gel dia en- que no nos encontremos gu
fcientes para defender esa Patria que
tanto amamos, dejaremos gustosos 9
puesto al que SO presto q defenderla cor
mas acierto, pues no escribimos coD Q
deseo de medrar nj por obtener lauros
como escritofes, 81 por conviction, poi
espanolismo, por ESQ amor y carino que
la Patria tenemos, por ese sagrade
respeto que le profesamos, que no apren
dimos en- la escuela, que es puro como
ell verdadero sentimiento, como ell albol
de la mafana, que naci6 con nosotros J
que al morir procurar6mos legar q nues
tros hijos.
Por ESQ, quizas, hemos merecido que
con aire de amorosa reconvencion, Sc
nos tide por algunos de nuestros ami
gos como demasiado espaAolesS y POI
nuestros politicos enemigos como IN
transigentes, pero, / que vamos hacer
no tenemos Ia culpa: asi nos 10 ordent
nuestra conciencia, y serenaos madrtire
de nuestras ideas, pero nunoa traidores.
A N Buscapie, que tan amigo e.
de los contrastes, le pedimos dicta
men sobre ell que forman las prece
denies lfneas con 10 que suelen ge
neralmeEte escribir ciertos miembro'
lie la conocida asociacion musical. Z
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-03-07

CONTINUATION.

va We, por consiguiente, ell ST. Por-
tuondo, y esta es una razon mas para
que no haya unidad de intereses en- ma
da absolutamente entire las islas de Gu
ba Puerto-Rico va We ell Sr. Por-
tuondo con un ejemplo practico 6 inme-
diato como toda reforma social no
acompana una reforma economica
Pero para que he de ir hacer en-
el eiemplo de Puerto-Rico demostra-
oion de este aserto? Pues no 10 tie
ne s. S. en- la isla de Cuba? Pues que,
ahora que SO ha pronunciado la Ultima
palabra para la abolicion de la esclavi-
tud, no SO habian pronunciado antes
otras que habian cambiado ell estado So
cial en- la isla de Cuba ? Pues que, Ia
ley de abolicion de la trata de 1866,
no produjo cambio ninguno en- el es-
tado social de aquella islap Desde ell
momento en- que SO hizo una ley efecti-
va que impidio la trata para 10 sucesivo
I no Sc habia dado ell primero mas
lmportante de los pasos en- la abolicion
de la esclavitudp
Y ahora pregunto 20 alSr. Portuon-
do: Que reformas economicas acom-
panaron aquella ley de la trata? / Es,
acaso, que S. s. llama reforma econ6mi-
ca ell haber creado la contribution de
recta en- 1867 ? Els ESQ 10 que preten-
de s. S. en- este momento? Quiere
s. s. que busquemos arbitrios, me-
dios de tributacion que sustituyan las
alteracioues 6 perturbaciones que la
question social puede introducir ALI
ST es ESQ 10 que s. s. pretende, yo sem
tire muchlsimo no poder acceder & sus
deseos, porque el Gobierno de s. NJ.
precisamente SO preocupa de estas cues
tones econ6micas en- un sentido COM
pletamente contrario. Pero es que
tampoco en- 1867 acompano reforma
ninguna economical la reforma de Ia
question social, no ser on ell sentido
que acabo de indicar; y es que en- 1870,
cuando principalments Sc planted de una
manera directa la abolicion de la escla.
vitud en- la isla de Cuba, tampoco acom-
pano q aquella ley ninguna otFa de re-
formas economicas, que pudiera evitar
los inconvenientes que la ley votada po-
dia producer. sD6nde estan esas refor-
mas economicas? Quiere recordar
s. S. cuales acompanaron aquella leys
Pues 20 20 las quiero exponer en- este
momento 4 la consideration del Oongre-
so, porque equivaldria decir que 81
Sr. Portuondo prstendia 10 misnno que
en- 1866
No le hago q s. s. mas que recordar
cuales fueron las reformas economies
que ell ent6nces Director de Hacienda
Don Emilio Santos llevo despuee de
esa fecha. Y tambien le digo 4 s. s.
que 81 quiere que aceptemos esas re-
formas ell Gobierno tambien SO negar6
q elias. Maestras de aseatimicnlo por
paqte de varios Sres. Dipntodos cabo,sos.
\ veo con mucho gusto quo los Sres.
Diputados de Cuba est6n conformes con
mis- opiniones.
Va We, pues, el Sir. Portuondo, como
no es un axioma, nj muchisimo in6nos,
que una reforma social acompan6n
unas reformas econ6micas, por che
tenido ocasicn dc decir anteriorm8nto,
que no s6 por que pretendia, y asn uxi-
gia, con nna autoridad, que 20 no le
dispute, que cada uno de los partidoa
que sstan representados e. esta Qkmar
ra expusiesen sus opiniones aobre laH
reiormas eeon6mipaa, ouaado 5 IS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-03-07
Tenemos ell sentimiento de consi

Tenemos ell sentimiento de consig-
mar que fallecio ell 8 en- Humacao
ell j6ven D. Jose Antonio Soler, hijo
de nuestro distinguido amigo Don
Antonio. Este malogrado jovcn te.
MIA 10 amos y le faltaba uno para
recibirse de abogado.
Murio como buen catolico despues
de recibir los Sacramentos, y su en-
tierro ha sido muy concurrido.
Reciba Dios su alma en- la mansion
de los justos, y de resignation 4 81
inconsolable padre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-03-07

Ell dia 5 lei actual ocurri6 un in
'cendio en- Santhdmas, como 4 las 2
de IA madrugada, que ernpezo en- Il
casa n1lns 81 do Ia calle de Wester-
yade y el cual, 4 pesar de los esfuer-
zos que % hioieron para dominarlo,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-03-07

Edestrny6 10 casas. Tavieron que
Iecharse 4 terra clIatro mas
Lanentamos esta desgracia.
The Hartford herald., 1880-12-08
Reasii Read.

GLASGOW JUNCTION, KY.l
July 3rd, 1850.
.H"sSrS. ThoD,Is d, RJBlLJey, Hartford,
Ry.
DEAR SIR- This is to certify that |
received from Mr. Eugene Cox about
One-half bottle or vial of your pile salve
AMI tried it upon myself and several
others, and | think il has effected a
permanent cure with myself, my moth
er and some other parties. After had
tried other pile remedies Intellectually
and dO not hesitate in saying, that
am satisfied il i the best pile remedy
ever used-and that do not think any
one will he dissatisfied or disappointed
after using your salve. Please let me
know by return mail what il is worth
per vial as desire to get some, or you
can send to Mr.. G.. VI. Edmunds, the
druggist at this place, and can get il
from him.
Yours, very respectfully,
3l-tf G.. W. BIRD.
The Hartford herald., 1880-12-08
PERSONAL.
Our young friend, w. :. Gaines, "i
Fordsvine, dropped in on us Monday.


Our young friend, w. $. Gaines oi
Fordsville, dropped in on us Monday.
E.T. Williams, of the firm Of Will
liams Bros, is in the city purchasing
large stock of Christmas goods, toys,
&c. Look, everybody, for nice stock.
Mr.. u. Wayne Griffin was taken i'll
last Saturday evening and has been
confined to his room ever since. We
are glad to learn, however, that he Is
better and will he out soon.
Mr.. w. II. Owen and wife, of Owens
boro, and Mrs. Ed Johnson, Of Terre
Haute, Ind, a sister Of Mrs. Owen, are
visiting Mrs. VI. \. Thomas, the mother
of Mr.. Owen aud Mrs Johnson.
Mrs. Capt. VIM. Dix, of Brccken-
ridge county, is visiting her children
here, three of whom are pupils of Hart
ford College. She is the guest OF her
daughter, Mrs. w. {. Morton.
Mr.. T. T. Ashly, now "A citizen Of
warrick county, Ind, is visiting rela-
tives and friends in his old home neigh
borhood, near Centertown. He reports
crops and business moderately good.
Mir. Charles Blackjack, a former cit-
zen of this county, hat now resident
of Gibson county, Ind, has been visit
ing relatives and friends in this county
the past week. He reports times pretty
good in old Hoosier.
Tn rec brothers, Rev. David Whiting
hill, Of Hopkins county, Mr.. Remu~
whittinghill, of Breckenridge county,
and Mr.. VIM. Whittinghill, of Ohio
county, met here last week. These
gentlemen are growing old, their ages
aggregsting 1875.
The Hartford herald., 1880-12-08

Ii was sad to hear Of uncle Jimmy
Stewards loss by fire and it will be but
right for the liberal souls in this part Of
the world To help the old man some for
he has always been liberal and kind Ia
the unfortunate.
Mr.. Z. Hicks is still making molasscs
on No creek
Mr.. Jonathan Weller is attending
school in Michigan.
Mr.. j. &. Hoover, Of Hoover Hill,
closed his school at AleXander's on the
2nd inst. He taught penmanship only,
and had forty-fOur scholars. John is a
good penman and teacher and every
pupil learned rapidly. lie now takes Il
place in drug store at Pleasant Ridge.
There have been three weddings at
one house in the past year-widow
Gains daughters. Miss Adeline Cain
and James Havener, Miss Tressa Cain
and Warren Mills and Miss Charlotte
Cain and Ashford Mills. OF course
these Mills are now engaged in grind
ing Cain.
Mr.. j. +. r. Ward has sold his farm
on Rough creek to Mr.. ID. l.. Smith
and has bought the Lindsay WOODWARD
near J. w. Barnctt'~ and is building on
the same.
W. III. NcwcOmb and J. +. +. War,i
each have hog that tips the beam al
j0D pounds. Each claims his hog To b,
the heavier.
ST. Wallace and wife, near iScda
spent two weeks in Hardin county re-
Gently and report Il nice time. They
were the guests ui Harbcr Wallace and
family.
Mrs. Campbell of Indiana, mother %
&. r. Campbell of this county, Is spend
ing the winter with her son and he
brother, W. II. Ncwcomb.
&. r. Campbell and Mack Newcoml
were visiting friends and relatives il
HOOsier last week.
Miss Belle Camptield, of Rockort, thi
county, was the guest of George Mapcl'
family last week, Miss Mary u. Mapel
returning home with her.
| Mrs. Angeline Woodward and fdmi
this county, returned To their home IL
| Missouri
Mr. II. T.. Cramrcc is quite sick II
| this writing.
Mrs. Amanda Paul, wife of Berr,
Paul, of Nc Cracken county, is VISITING
the family of L. ID. Patterson.
I4afe Combs and wife, of OweDsboro
have moved to james WoOdward's an,
contemplate raising II crop next sprinl
with Mr.. w.
| will quit until get more materia
to make Il
TORCH.
The Hartford herald., 1880-12-08
All Burnesi Up.

The dwelling house and contents of
Rev. James Stewart, living few miles
north of Hartford, was entirely con-
sumed by fire last Thursday morning
about three or four o'clock. Mr.. Robert
Stewart and family We're living with
the father, James Stewart, but all were
from home. The old gentleman and
wife were spending night with a SON.
in-law, Peter Shown. on No creek, and
Robert Stewart, with his family, had
gone to spend night with his iatherin-
law, Samuel Hoover. The fire was, rs
they thought, made safe before leaving
home. Two of Dr.Geo. w. Chapman 5
sons passed the house about nightfall
and saw no sign of fire or light. Mrs.
Brooks, who lives i'm sight, saw light
about or in the house about ten o'clock
at night. There are some suspicious OF
incendiarism, but no circumstance
sufficient to warrant AN opinion Of that
kind as yet. There were about thirty
bushels OF wheat, and about eighty gal
Ions of molasses, which of course were
lost. We deeply sympathize with the
Messrs. Stewart in their loss for it i,
severe blow, leaving them nothing
at all but the land. They neglected one
highly important matter little toe
long, viz, fire Insurance.. Every house
and contents should be insured i'm some
good company. The little it costs vii
hardly he felt, and if aloss occurs, apoli
cy for few hundred dollars helps on
very much. When you conclude to in
sure, remember that Barrett X Bro.
Hartford, Ky, represent as good com
panies as there are in the world and is
sue policies on safe and liberal terms
Call OH them at once and have you
property insured.
The Hartford herald., 1880-12-08
Wonderfully Inter e>ting.

Brick Pomery has made Il great
hit with his new paper, The Grcdt
Irest, which he started in Denver last
June, and which he sent To more than
5000 subscribers to his old paper,
PbnlCrOy's DcWOcfot, after il was sIis-
pended, following the forgcries Of his
partner. The Great IIca is a hand
some eight-page paper, illustrated each
week with views of Colorado mines,
mountains, scenery, etc, and is all in
all wonderfully interesting paper;
with its Saturday Night chapters, its
valuable editorial letters describing that
rich country, its letters from the peo'
pie. its red-hot editorials, crisp items
wit. ugliness, Home Corner chat, news
etc. Ii i now Il red -hot, slap-dab, in
dependent paper, above all party lines
but is death against United States bond
and all robberics of the poor. 1t is sem
one wear for -, or six copies one yea
for so. Since "I,rick" made his bis
strike in the mines, h" is making II pa
per more lively than ever. Address
NJ. NJ. Pomeroy, Denver, Colorado, ant
send for the paper if you wish some
thing vou will read from end 10 end.
The Hartford herald., 1880-12-08
Notice.

Prof Tees Almanac for 1881 is out.
Besides the usual almanac matter, it
contains the forecasts of the weather;
their wonderful Notifications in 1880;
how to guard against lightning; when
it is unsafe to enter deep wells, mines,
&C., how to bake and roast; caGse of
blight in fruit trees, and much other
valuable matter. Altogether the pres
ent surpasses any former issue i'm prac-
teal information. For sample copy
and terms to trade, send ~ cents to
Thompson, Tice X Iillingston, Publish
ers, 520 Pine street, 81. Louis, Mo.
The Hartford herald., 1880-12-08
Kentucky June"

This new variety of Peach was origi-
mated by me in Hopkins county, and
bore its first fruit in 1873, ripening from
June the 9TH to 10th. | grew 1t from
the seed of budded peach. Ii is very
large for so early peach, nearly round,
skin Il yellowish white, splashed nearly
all over with bright red, very rich, juicy
and highly favored, seed very small, Il
fine strong grower and good bearer,
free from any sign of disease.
This is undoubtedly the earliest peach
known of in the West, ripening one
week before Amsden's June, two weeks
before Early Beatres, from one to two
weeks before the Alexandra, and | am
sure none of them are any prettier than
mine.
DAVID WHITrINGHII4I..
MadiSonville, Hopkins Co., Ky.
The Hartford herald., 1880-12-08
Lock ! LOok.

i now say to my creditors that have
given all the time can give for them
to come and settle their notes and ae-
counts with me. | have now legally
sworn in as special Deputy Sheriff,
L. NJ. Stateler, who will settle up my
business, and all who wish to save cost
will please come and settle with him at
once. BY 80 doing you will enable me
to sell you goods as cheap as any other
merchant can sell for cash.
Respectfully, Jas. A. THOMAS.
ls-tf
The Hartford herald., 1880-12-08

| will sell low for cash or good pay
ments my house and lot Of acres Of
land in CentertOwn. The dwelling rs
good; two wells and several fruit trees
on the lot, and Improvements good.
For further particulars call at the HER
AID office. j. :. LEISURE.
The Hartford herald., 1880-12-08
4 Gard.

Whereas, | arrested, or caused 10 he
arrested, J. ID. Whittinghill, believing
he took part in taking bacon from my
meat house; since that time | have
been convinced he took no part in TAX
ing bacon from my meat house, and as
he has been tried before the magistrates
court and acquitted, have no desire
to prosecute him further.
WM. WHITTINGHII.I.
December q, 1850.
breckenridge NcTs please copy.
The Hartford herald., 1880-12-08

Two brothers, Alfred G. Phillips
and - Phillips had a regular old-time
hand-to-hand encounter, at Fordsville,
last Thursday evening. They were
separated before any serious damage
was done. Some old dispute was the
cause of the fight. The way they
swore was enough to shame old Satan
himself. Oh, what a sad thing, to beat
and bruise each other up, and still
more SO il becomes when brothers en-
gage i'm il. Shame on you, men. Go
at once and settle the feud. In honor
of the mother that bore you, of the
father that raised you, let each conclude
that he was in the wrong, and ask the
others forgiveness, and hereafter dwell
together in bonds of brotherly love.
Mr.. Keith, of the Cloverport Mar
BILE works, erected, ON the 4th inst, Il
monument at Barnett's Creek Church
to the grave of Mr.. George Hoover that
is IA model of beauty and the finest
piece of workmanship. in this county.
1t stands twelve feet high, and has the
family name in raised letters ON the
marble base, and the Masonic emblem
in the center of the spire, and beauti.
full urn on the pedestal. The work was
done by Prof. J. NJ. Tebow. Mr.. Hoo
yer was worthy man, and had ac'
quired considerable property 10y industry
and his heirs have shown their appre
citation of his worth by the erection o
this fine monument. The same firm
a few weeks ago erected two fine slal
monuments for Mrs. VIM. Hoover, anC
lately one for Mrs. Franklin Wallace
and one for Mrs. J. X. Mitchell, all Civ
ing entire satisfaction.
The Hartford herald., 1880-12-08
Ohio County Farm for Sale.

On Monday, Dee. 20th, 1850, between
the hours of 10 and II O'Clock, | will sell
on the premises my farm containing
2S5 acres, more or less, lying on the
west of Hartford, 10 miles from Liver
more, 20 miles from OwensbOrO, 5 miles
from Beaver Dam on the p. 4 +. Rail-
road, miles from Bela, on the Hart
ford and OwcnsbOro road, mile from
Rough Greek, in soOd neighborho0d,
J mile from two churches aud school
house, aud without exception i one of
the best farms in the county for cultiva-
ton or stock. MI but ~ or 30 acres
under good fence; has not been culti-
waited hut years in 10 years. 40 acres
cleared and all Ia grass, consisting of
blue, orchard, timothy, Italian clover,
etc. Upland and bottom sugar orchard
containing between 2OD and 500 trees,
and well set in blue and orchard grass.
/ Heavily timbcred with white oak, will
low oak, hickory, ash, gum, poplar,
/ etc. Farm susceptible of division.
Small orchard in hearing ON each.
Dwelling houses of bewed logs and
weather-boarled, stone chimneys to
each room, kitchen, dining-room and
porche>, smokc-house, garden pailed i'm.
} or Il running springs. One with milk
house in 81 yards of dwelling. grain
barn and stable-rOOm for ~ or ~ head
of stock, > tobacco harms, shielded, one
planked up. Peach, pear, plumS, cherry,
ounces and sarvis trees, raspberry,
Strawberries, gooseberries, etc. Same
time and place, will sell horses, cattle,
sheep, hogs, fowls, farming utensils,
wagon, cart, household and kitchen
furniture, consisting of bureaus, bed
steals, tables, chairs, stove, etc.
Terms cash, balance one,
two and three years time, with bond
and lien on land. On other property,
sums under s. cash, over 81 credit of
four months. with approved security.
Title good to land.
OBED BENNETT, SR.
Valuable Residence iW Hartfordl.
tor sale.
\ lot of six acres of ground with a
two-StOry frame residence, containing
seven rooms, hall, back porch and
two-story portico in front, good cellar,
good well of water which never fails, II
milk-house, hen-house, eow-house, bug
gy-house, stable, corn-crib, lasting water
in lot, nice garden, nice orchard, and
in fact everything in perfect order. II
is the place now occupied by w. G..
Chapman. Ii will he sold ON reasona-
BILE terms.
This is chance for the most desira-
BILE home in Hartford. For further
particulars call at this office.
6-41-tf
The Hartford herald., 1880-12-08
Dressusaking

Mrs. y. Burgess, No. 27I West JEFF
fersOn street, between eth and sth.
Louisville. Kentucky.
Suits made by measure at reasonable
prices. Also, persons desiring goods
bought no commission charged. Sam
pies sent to any address. 39-tf
The Hartford herald., 1880-12-08
Torch
anteti.

McHcmry Coal Company want to buy
six good bank mules l2l hands high,
heavy built, stout, well-made mules,
for which they will pay cash. Apply to
w. G.. Duncan, McHenry, Ky.
i9-lm
The Hartford herald., 1880-12-08
ssrayea or stolen-

From the premises Of Thomas VIII
liams, below Hartford, about three
weeks ago, a dark bay mare, 8 or 3
years old and about 10 hands high
Any information of her whereabouts
will be thankfully and literally
rewarded.
49-tf DAVID WILLIAMS.
The Hartford herald., 1880-12-08
Poor Necx News.
Dee. 4tll, lSS.


Eiiifor Hcrdki:
Farmers are very much behind in
corn gathering, the crop of which is
light and worth forty cents per bushel.
Late wheat looks tender and it is
claimed by some that it will do better
than early sown.
Some of the tobacco was frozen in
the barns and damaged considerably
Henry Wallace, son of Harb. Wal
lace of Hardin county spent the past
past three weeks i'm this vicinity visit
ing relatives and friends.
The Hartford herald., 1880-12-08
New " u<ic.

Grand-mOther'sC Chair, popular, word-
and On heTramp, march; very
inspiring. Twickenham Ferry, splen-
did, words and music. Adelphian
GalOp, sprightly and pleasing.
Full size piano music All four pieces
mailed on receipt Of four cent stamps.
j. VI. StOddart X Co., PHILADELPHIA. 4
The Hartford herald., 1880-12-08
t:OOti News.

The Red Front will receive to-day ~
of the Town" Try it once and you
will never buy any other. II has no
equal
The Hartford herald., 1880-12-08
come 10 See Me.

Wanted, every person coming to
Owensboro, who has a horse to feed, to
come to j. +. Yager's stable and learn
something new. COx's old stand, one
square above the Hartford road between
Main and Third Streets. 27-6m.
The Hartford herald., 1880-12-08
Christmas TistIngs.

CranberrieS, dried sugar corn, white
beans, hominy, grits, dried currants,
sour kraut, cabbage, onions, sweet pota-
toes, cod fish, apples, mince meat, apple
butter, pickles. and everything else
that is good to eat, can be found nj the
Red Front.