davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-05-13
Wilmington Markets.
MARKETS.
"WEDNESDAY, May 18th, s. p. \

WEDNEsDAY, May 18th, s. p. II.
FLoUR.-The trade is frm for choice
fresh ground. but quiet for old stock.
Sales ofl8UO barrels. including Minnesota
extras at IS . rs; PennsyIvania family
| at IS 50a5 rs; Western do. at IS so q 6 3d.
and patents at s6 75a7 so. Rye Flour sells
GRAIN.-Wheat is In demand at an ad-
vance. Sales Of 5000 bushels, including
red 81 81; amber at u "a and No red, In
elevator, At 81 321I May. 81 n June. 81 l451z
July, and 81 10 August. Rye is steady Al
ana traction higher. Saleslof 20, 90 bush
els, INCLUDING rejected at 5Oa5lc. steamer
AZ oIa52c mi xed at 6211c. yellow at 5Sa
5311c.. and white 6311c. Al the call board
Tor June; 4S19c. for July, and 49c for Au-
gust. Oats are firm and in fair demand.
sales Of 1000 bushels. including mixed at
ao13s431c; and white at 45aI7c. The re
ceipts to-day were as follows: 1890 bbls.
flour. 25,00O bushels Wheat. IL 600 bushels
corn, 300 bushels oats, 305 bbls. whisky,
WHIsKY.-60 barrels OF Western IRON
bound sold at el lO1f per gallon.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET
MONDAY, May 10, SPIN.
BEEF CATTLE were in fair demand but
prices favor buyers. ZOO head arrived
aap aeG 10 noio ~ the dinerentiyards at sa57zc.
SHEEP were were dull, and prices were rather
easier. 1ooo head sold at the different
yaius at oL7hI az. per ID. as to condition
Lambs sold at 7a9c. per fb
HOGS were dull and lower. $500 head
sold at 614a &c. per n. as 10 condition.
COWS were dull. 1870 head sold M a9o a
$50 per head e !"
SHEEP BROKERS ASSOCIATION.
Park Drove Yard. West Phila., May l.
SHEEP.-Extra, il0 to l3O ns., S 40 to SIC
good; sO to loo bs., So TO 599Sc. fair, 80 TO 85
IDS, "a TO B; good lambs. 10 lOc.; common
lambs IAN TO q calves, 81 TO 6xc. Sheep,
are all clipped now. Arrivals, $500 head
The daily gazette., 1880-05-13
LOCAL rr,n sAnLk
rnArrs LEAVE W; WrEMrNoroN

VAA4N0 Ah&<& v - W aA<HAA1~0AOA'
z s0s s R1s5aDS1sHs4 5Ss 'S Z ,s,s az, as 1 s
sSS. @ "a Sss, 7.SS, % s.ss. =. a, On asa %sandsys. al
'S Tcs NJ: NV Ycs1.-Sd 80 100, io.oa. ..
M; l2ls. Ia.ss. e1s. p. m On Sundays,
% Fca B BAIrzxoHs Arp wAsHrxegos;z, :,
1851. 2.Os, 8s5, q. n. I261, l.OA, sis. 7.0S,
p. m. On Sundays, If.n, al0 q. m.
FoR BALrIkoRz, lBay Line conneotionl
FoR NEW CAsTLE.-&00 s.l5.. .. M; LILO,
800, $50, .. m, No Sunday trains, "a
FoR DkLAwARE r. R--e.l6 .. M; LILO,
$50. p. m. No sunday trains.
s.2o, a m; 400. $40 p. m. No Sunday
FoR DELAwAHr WESTERN r. R-7.is
1880 q. M; $50 p. m. No Sunday trains.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN WILMINGTON
FROM PHflADELPHIA.-l2 2.03, $50
sIe M y la9s. - IA i;Sn' &c nSo ~ - y
s 90, III iSio az :. m 'aC s g. iiio III Ts n. sen''
FRoM NEW YoRK.-aOs, s9O, o. m. l2.42
l.01. Sis, 90 p. m On 6undays. at3a. m
FRoN BALTiMoRE.-2l5,s ESQ. s.S7, Q: m.i
l2a. la.sy. 6:se. ass, p. m. On sundays
Fao. WHsHIroroN.-als. q. m.; l2oa
FRo. Nsw CzsrI:x.-sso. s.5a I.soa. m.
'1s FaSs on BsnAwHSs Ia 1 ssnHs 4. sysso nI iiso a. m.
6.l5 D. m. No Sunday trains.
FRoM WILMIHGToN q NoRTHKRN II. r.
900 llSS q m; SAs p. m. No sunda,
FRon DELAWARE WESTERN r. R.-s.oo
q. m; lis, p. M No sunday trains.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
PHILADELPHIA.
FROM BROAD srRKEr AND WAsHINGTor
AvENUH-7.3O, 500, 1880, las O. m; 80
500. 400. sis, 900. Zoo, s.4S il.so p. m. On
FROM THIRTY-SEooND AND MARKE7
srKKETs.-7.30, lbs q. m ~. 10. 400, y
M; LOO .. m. On Sundays, LOO, 7.30 y. m
NorE.-rhe black figures represent the
"-im- ted Express" ON which an extrs
are IL charged
The daily gazette., 1880-05-13
$S,OOO.OOO More Bon,
BOu0ht

NEW YORK, May 70 Til. rroDOI
sell bonds to the government ,nS.]
gregated So 7s4 900, ofvbIch rSs \
tary OF the Treasury accepted gGl
al iO4 5S to lO4 10 for IS of lScel
70 20 lO6 10 62t for q, of 1881, aud lo!l
l03 OFT for 5s.
Tne HOUSE. Committee 90 I'd
Yesterday appointed sub.comuIrl
hve, consisting Of Messrs. VIM
Ohio, Davis of California, vul
North Carolina, Ellis OF l.ousiapl|
Fisher OF Pennsylvania, to vii,
adelphia, inspect the NJ int and r,pO
an early day on the adyisablty 4
proposed purchase of property
Chestnut ard Broad streets, for ii
tension.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-13

WALL STREET YzsrERDAY.-Monsy
was steady &C Eve per cent for call loans
on good stock collateral, with an occa-
sioral transaction a. six per cent.
Stocks were httle less active. and q
better tone characterized the market.
Foreign exchange was quiet and un-
changed. Railroad bonds were active
and higher, while State securities we're
neglected.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-13
AN ICEBERG 300 FpPT III

NEW YoRK, May la.-Tb. q
ship City of London, arrived fron
don, reports May 9, latituds %s'l
grees, longitude 40 degrees mr. pat,
detained six hours in a Geld i'r, Of,
about latitude "A degrees h lo,r |"
4S degrees, passed an iceberg s6SI
feet high and 200 feet long, s,v ,rr'
similar ones during the dsy.H AZ
The daily gazette., 1880-05-13
General Foreign NesOs.
LONDON, May IS, 1880

LONDON, May IS, 1880.
The Agence Russo denies that Count
Schpuvaloff is TO be appointed Governor
General Of Warsaw.
An order has been published temper
arily increasing the police force Of st.
Petersburg by $50 inspecors.
The Tines Paris despatch says Mr..
Lowell, the American Minister, has
passed through that city on his way to
London.
II Is said that Mr.. Frederick Gye, the
theatrical manager, has resolve tn take
the Covent Garden Opera troupe to
New York next year.
1t Is understood that Price Gorschakoff
will shortly proceed 10 Baden-Baden
10 remain until the winter, which he
proposes to pass in Paris.
London correspondent of the Man.
chester Guardian says:-"Mr. John
Morley, the distinguished Journalist and
author, formerly editor of the Fortnight
ty Reufe,g, will be the Pail Mall Gazette.
The Times Berlin despatch says
rumors are In circulation that Russia
intends to arrange fresh loan with the
Rothschilds.
RUSSIA AND CHINA.
II Is believed in London that the In
telllgence Department of the War Office
Is collecting all possible information re-
garding the Chinese frontier, In view OF
the probable rupture between Russia
and China.
COyaEIi1aSy nm fha yGffuotio.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-13
AN IMPORTANT MPpTn,,

,.a, a meeting of the judges who t''
ias. Democratic nomination 'gO ~, ~ \
ana Coroner will be- beI =, 'Gt ~ y
snnn; s,or democratic I = club room on N ~,
evening next, at 8 O'Clock, Thu M oall ~
Is an important one an il !. iue Ns
sI, a u vacancies in the Board Of '1rtS 'I0s.
TINS city. A puuctual attsnt,as Iaas
quested. "''enlanN
The daily gazette., 1880-05-13
Clayton House Arr va s.

DR.. j. F. Speck.
u. W. beerbower, Baltimore.
w. Smith. Mass
IL. IL. Carter. York, Pa.
] Menough, Oxford, Pa.
Mrs. ii. Boggs, Maryland,
j. q. Hume, Princeton, n. J.
ID. q. Lester, New YORK.
James johnson, Phila.
Sam1 Carter, New York.
II Il. Hannum,
W. :. Davis, Reading, Pa.
j. X. Livingston, New York.
Geo. W. Shedrick. Phila.
Geo. Richards,
ii. q. Mcclure,
The daily gazette., 1880-05-13
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from hsI
rors and indiAcretions OF youth, nsi'
weakness, early decay, loss Of manha
&c, | will send recipe that will euisl
FREE OF CHARGE. This great Ten
WAS discovered by n missionary 10 y
America. Send a self-1ddressed e1VeI
TO the REV. JOSEPH 7. ISNAN, Sal@
NelO York ON. Mayi eOdDkEI
The daily gazette., 1880-05-13

LNORSALE.-The Central Loan Aseil
IL tion offers 800 shares Of STOCK ID
tenth series loI sale at 81 er.shafe y
now ready. Apply 70
ID. +. HA WK ms, Secretary
myll-l0t. No. 44 MarKe'su'|
The daily gazette., 1880-05-13
RAI LROAD >.
I)HILADELPIHA, WILMINGTON
i AND BALTlMORE RAILROAD.

EbHIkADEhsRhHA WILMINGTON
AND BALTlMORE RAILROAD.
NOVEMBER l8rH 1917.
Traius win leave Wilmington as follows:
for
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations,
100. $40. 1880 o. m. 2s0. 400, 100, 9.46 p.
m.
Philadelphia tExpress, 600. s.ss. lo.o2 a.
PhilA. and New York 2.2l, l,d.so.7.OO. 1902 a.
m, ais, l2.89. 6.46 p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations,
8.35 q, m.
Baltimore and Bay line, 7.os D. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l2.5l, 2.0s
S.35 q. m. l262, 1.04, Sis, p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave for
New Castle 800. els. Q. M, LILO. 800. $50
p. m.
Harrington and Intermediate Stations,
9.l5 q. m. /; LILO, $50 p. m.
Delmar and intermediate Stations, els
M; Ljop. m.
SUNDAY rRAIrR.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations
$40 q. m. 800. 6.3O, s.4e p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 400 q. m.
baltimore and Washington, 1851, 2.i0
q. m.
For further information passengers are
referred to the time tables posted At the
depot II. r. KENNEY,
Superin tendent
The daily gazette., 1880-05-13
Popular Monthly Drawing OF the
Commonwealth Distribution Co.,
AT hAcAULEY's THEATRE,

In the City OF Louisville, on
monday, May SIst, 1850.
These drawings, authorized nv %, nj,
tne Legislature OF 1859. and sustained bv
az the Courts OF Kentucky occur reguiarlv
on the last day OF every month (S1ndays
nent citizens OF the State.
Ihe management call attention to the
grand opportunity presented of obtaining
for emily ". any OF 81
The daily gazette., 1880-05-13
KILLED HIS WIFE.

COLUMBIA, s. c., May ia colored
man named Bird, employed by g. q. q
A, railroad, killed his wife with an are
ard then cut her bead off. The murder.
or then went to pond few miles above
Columbia and drowned himself.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-13
FOURTH EDITION
Inaaeasaens tor ro-Day.

Indications TOR To-Day.
1ns tndtcoffons for ahs Msddis Ssates and
New Es0iasd arc rising barometer. north
ssssf ,oi''tts. siiohflv cooler and partly cloudy
Weokhsr.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-13
DrOsOf,tag of a Youth.

., SALISBURY, Md, May 12.-Edward
turner, aged eighteen years, a native of
thls county, was drowned while fishing
off Shad point yesterday.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-13
Fin.nei.l and Commercial.

WILMINGTON. Del, Nay II, 1850.
Latest Stock quotations furnished by
Heald q Co., 8. -. corner Seventh and
Market streets. Wilmington. DEL, ct II
M. to-day:
The daily gazette., 1880-05-13
Wade Hampton for Kellooo

WAsHINGToN, May 12.- Wade
Hampton has the floor on the Spofford-
Kellogg case tomorrow, and will speak
In favor of Kellogg's right to retain his
seat, and move to recommit the matter
to the Committee on Privileges and
Elections.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-13
DRY GOOpe.
4HAlN. H#Af-

.ssA3r.t.
onsL asaa
lI.aaa
ar
saI .r..
utai .
'l.
l4
n
-'
The daily gazette., 1880-05-13
LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS.
STOCKS.

STOCKS.
National Bank of Delaware. 800
First National Bank................... l46
Union National Bank.................4 -
National Bank OF vii. d Brandywine 90
Farmers Bank. ....................... SO
Wilmington Coal Gas Co... w
Delaware II. r. Co. =
Delaware Western r. r. Co........... 70
Phila.. Wi. 4 Baltimore r. X. Co..... 20
Wilmington q Northern r. r. Co..... %
Wilmington Passenger r. W. Co...... ~
Delaware Fire lns. Co................. 80
Masonic Hall Co.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4
Delaware state. .luo
Wilmington City 6's....................ll
Wilmington City 6's... los
Masonic Hall Co, 1st mortgage. 100
Wilmington Passenger Il. w., LIST
mOrlgage. ....................lO LOO
The daily gazette., 1880-05-13
WONDERFUL HEAD.

New YORK, May 12.-Andrew Geiser,
a poor German, Of Williamsburg, has an
infant son not yet three years of age
who has wonderful head, the skull
measuring 40 inches in circumference.
The appearance OF the child though it
Is 10 monstrous as TO be shocking at
tirst sight, is by no means repulsive, the
face and expression being pleasant.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-13
New Carpet s'o''
NO. 90 MARKET -"

Opp. New Postor''o' =, .,o,Esi
Offer. the largest and best select ELECT '1plpp TssD
BPG9 Ply IhNNGGR@IiSS hNG \ srHMIhhf HMIhhfHriSos'
WINDOW SHADES Dd,.
in the city at the the very .ndprs
Is all we wanl' touN NJ. ENA'Sl
NO. sl9 MARKET ST. fni
marll-wSmos
The daily gazette., 1880-05-13
THE FOLLOWING PRIZES.

10y ~ frties hi sll2, 400
"a Tickets, t50. IS Tickets, sI00
All applications for club rates should De
made TO the home office
ny Fnli list OF drawing published in Louis
ald and mailed TO all tick Ell. holders.
I, EMIT MONEY BY MAIL OK EX-
TThes5S. Address r. M. BOARDMAN,
Cpurier Journal Building, Louisville, KY,
"tae ~ - Eo; M and 300 Broedway, N. Y.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-13
UHE ARTlzANs SAVINGS BANk
D2 MARKET STREET,

bO2 MARKET STREET. ,.r
INCORPORATED JANUARY ala, sI
Open to receive deposits daii! nv4s
M, until p. M, and on TUESDAY AH
urday evenings from l0S,ngSn 10 80 G,ySSSn
SEMI-ANNUAL DlVlDLhp
regularly made in April and ocl0Ssai o,,San,I
When dividends are not wiIlus ISlsr
they are accounted as deposits, H. igSrl Iuis,l
manent deposits compound lneii Inv
twice In each year.
MANAGERS.
Clement IL. Smyth, George "; ;cnus, DusI,
Chns. w. Townsend George p Ssnfsisn Oafi
Nathan'l X. Benson, n, l.. Lio'ild nsr'inTld
Henry +. Dure, EdWaaruI Idcssoa
W. Hastings, J0D II, /, 'S STi0
Edward Pusey, " H. H. S"
GEO. W. BUSH, iresu'D'
EO. 8. CAPELLE, Vice Pre'iSsnsu re Ttassurs.
feb2l-ly L. J. TAiLoh' i'e--
The daily gazette., 1880-05-13
UNCLE SAMUEL ON WALL
STREET,

From Yesterdays N. Y. Graphic.
MIR. Samuel }. Tilden visited the Of
fice Of August Belmont, In Nassau
street, this morning, and The appearance
CT the venerable old gentleman was
thought to be an event Of importance.
AS soon as the news spread that he was
in the office large crowd gathered and
remained waiting for nearly an hour,
anxious to get a peep at the sage Of
Gramercy Park. The steps OF the
Third and Fourth National Banks were
impossible and the passsgeway leading
to MIR. Belmont's Office was also beseig
ed, so that three police officers had TO
be called in TO clear the passageway.
When Mr.. 1ilden left the office he met
VIII b round of cheers mingled with
groans, but the veteran candidate did
not appear to be disturbed.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-13
-.Ex-Gov. FooTE DYING.

! NASHVILLE, Tenn, May lax
Gov. Henry 5. Foote, superintendent OF
Of the United States mint at New Or
leans, is reported lying at the point OF
death at his residence, five miles from
tho city. He has been afflicted with can
Ger of the scalp and confined TO his
room for several weeks past.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-13
COnhii,lg on the Situation.
now GRANT WILL GAIN IF INsTRUC-
TIONs ARE DIsREGARDED,

nv" uhANA WILL oAiN IF INbTRUC-
TIoNs ARE DIsREGARDED.
WASHINGTON, May 11.-In converse
tieh yesterday Senator Conkling ex-
pressed himself with some emphasis in
regard to the presidential complications.
He said be had known Tor some time
that there would be an attempted bolt
of two or three Of the New Y ork delega.
ton, and he was not surprised when the
attempt took the shape 1t did. He
denounced In severe terms the conduct
OF The boilers but declared that they
would yet be frustrated. Their "treasop,n -
as he called 1t, would not be allowed to
affect the general result. In the first
place he said, the bolt was confined to
but few-not less than two and not
more than six.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-13

'lhsl NAiioNA OF WlLMNGiuj
REPOSITORY OF TIN PUBLIC A
FINANCIAL AGENTS 0F iH
TED STATES
EDWARD BETS, PREsLDHENNin; rIsHD|
GEO. d. ARMsTRoN',a ,asoO.0e|
Paid mp Capital, II
Philadelphia, New Yora aaSISr SHI pspOdN|
without charge. Il
Discount days, Mondays Ano
at $50 A. M.
DIRECTORS. w Bu,h,
Clement B. smyth. Geo[!sv Ii,s o9[!ssprslL ..
John ii. Adams, Eu EEs,I ri bsncrofi, W
Henry 8. McConb, Ssn SMiii,am TatDsls
Daniel James, na,.. ANIL,
The daily gazette., 1880-05-13

Carpets. REMOVAL 'aP'
JOHN M. EVI 2, { AMasi Anayai
GaIe of NORTH NINTH lsanI san -
'"'' " removed to his eles'H'
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-09-15
Secrets oi the Greas whissy Ring.

Those who think they know all about
the Secrets Of the Great Whisky
Ring will find how much they have
never heard or dreamed of by reading
General McDonal,Ps book, just publish
ell by Belford, Clarke Il Co., Chicago
Ii Is most interesting hook, and the
fac sinae letters and documentary
proofs given to the public for the first
time bear testimony of the truthfulness
of the history. Noone, after beginning
IA pcr,lsal of the book, will want To lay
it aside until he has completed it. A
st. Louis paper says: at is shameful
showing of corruption, rascality and
cupidity. The flood of new light which
Is here presented to the country may
have the effect of re-opening the eases
of some of the gentlemen who fincied
that they had passed from public view {"
The book is sold by subscription, and
the demand is very great. Ii is the
most popular subscription book of the
year. Over $1,000 copies were subscrib-
ed for i'm one State before the book went
To press. The Southern News Com
pany, Louisville, KY, are the General
Southern Agents, to whom application
should he made for agencies. One or
two live agents wanted I'm this vicinity.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-09-15
fOrttsytile Hun Yum.
September 3, 1850.

September 3, 1850.
E,iitor HerdhL:
Some time ago we wrote complain
ing of the abOminably hot weather, and
now old Winter is giving us II foretaste
of his glorious icincss. We are cool
enough now.
n goodly number of people were in
town yesterday at the speaking.
Everything quiet.
"Quinine Jim" cooked Cook nicely.
The acknowledgements somewhat dis
appointed. Their champion is an able
man but he lacks the basis to speak
from. Money is not the only issue
before the people. Ii is true that
"Money makes the mare CO." ~ far AS
her over is concerned, but the mare
herself must have something to work
on. The sooner the Greenbackrrs find
out that they are chasing "will-o'-the-
wisp' the better for them
MIR. j. Il. Smith and wife started this
morning to Indiana, ON visit To he
gone some days.
Ne small hoy will have chance To
exhibit himself To Prof Kirby ON next
Monday, September IL. School COM
mences on that day.
The physicians report some sickness
in this community. None serious, how
ever.
Business is lacking up.
Farmers busy cutting tobacco and
blowing wheat ground. \ large acre
age will be sown this year.
Horse Branch Baby" you must take
care of our w. Sam Gaines. Send
that fellow over and will lend him my
sympathies and Il pocket handkerchief.
Poor boy.
Here comes the mail. More next
week. CRABBE.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-09-15
Ob,,u
ALTO.

Died, on the 18th of August, 1880,
Mrs. Lacy q. Field, in the SSrd year of
her age
She was the wife of the deceased
William Field, of Ohio county, Ky,
and was born and raised in Virginia.
She came to Hartford ut the age of p
or 30, and many of the old citizens of
Hartford remember her happy, joyous
disposition. She was Miss LlIcy Nall
then; afterwaId was married to Mr..
Edward Magea, and she lived in Hart
ford until after Mr.. Magea's death and
her marriage with Mr.. Field.
She and grandfather Field lived to-
gether number of years at their pleas
ant home ten miles below Hartford.
But he was called away over four years
ago, and the old home was 81 lonely
and sad. grandmother, with her low
ing granddaughter and son, Ver,la and
Willie, moved to Owensboro, where she
resided, tended and loved by those who
knew her.
How strange is life! and yet how very,
reTy cruel is death, even when il come
after long life, and one well spent.
And so ii seemed with grandmother;
she had lived to good age, but so
closely was she allied la our hearts that
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-09-15
Mclean County Chat.
C.IJIooN Sent q. 1884

CAlliOON, sept. %, 1851.
Editor HerahL
Hot weather, II cloudy sky and dull
times make Il man feel lazy. n wet
earth and foggy day make him feel
sick. Sickness and laziness combined
will kill any man.
Our High School began this morning,
Profs. Weatherford and Helm, teach
ers, both talented gentlemen. Miss
Florence G. Miller's private school also
began. She is AN excellent teacher.
Most of her pupils are girls.
The Neps is u very good paper and
is getting better all the time. Ii has
the support OF II great many citizens
of your town.
MIR. Wittl,shoefer, one of the lead
ing merchants of our town, has removed
to OwensborO. Sorry To lose him.
The new officers were sworn in to-
day. The offices were badly filled, as
We have II Little" Judge, "Noe" Com
monwealth's Attorney, no "MOore"
Circuit Clerk, Il Little County Attorney,
and the County Clerks office is filled
with "Ayer."
The HERALD Is AN excellent paper
and everybody down here likes it.
ALTO.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-09-15
iunrtfrosi college.

Hariior College building cost slO, 400.
II Is new ami commodiorls, and pleas
antly situated in one of the most moral
towns in Kentucky. The PRINCIPAL of
the college il Prof. Maryland Alexander.
gentleman and scholar, who built
up the Institute at South CarrolltOn.
giving ii not only II local lIabitation and
name, hut II reputation that extends
far and wide. As teacher Prof. Alex
ander has no supcriorS As Il tirelcss,
interchangeable worker he has never been
eqnallcd. man of push, energy and
brains, he will succeed where others
fail. He seems to know just exactly
what is needed and to supply the want
at once. His reputation isnot Il bubble,
but has been built up by years Of unre-
mitting toll and energy and application
To his calling. He starts in charge of
Hartford College under fiattering au-
spices. The home patronage will he
generous and sufficient To sustain the
school, while Prof. Alexander expects
large number of pupils from abroad.
The Prof. has nearly all his faculty he
had at South Carrollton. Together they
labored successfully at that place. and
their experience, wisdom and systema-
TIED efforts will he given to the College
at Hartford. Parents and guardians
can place their wards under the care or
tuition of no better teachers in South
ern Kentucky than Prof Alexander
and his able corps of assistants. .Hd6ii-
sOHriVe Times.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-09-15
X KENTUCKY, SEPTEMBER Is. 1880.

goods stores, groceries, shops, and three
drug stores, and at one grocery, near
the hotel, may he seen the plants and
vines of the tropic, and as these gentle
men poSS,'~s fine taste, for you may
daily see them watching and watering
them with tender care, and the plants
rcwarling them by their lovely flowers
and leaf that each possesses, and il
surely makes the place one of beauty
and attraction, and with such taste they
are sure of success in their trade, ~ no
one could enter their place of business
without almiring both, viz: gentlemen
and flowers.
spoken of a. "handsone AMI winning"
but the half WAS never told, for here
you find the beautiful, accomplished,
refined and intelligent ones, who would
put Ia shame some Of Your city bellies,
80 elegant are they are in their manners.
AS for the gentleman, ! cannot pass
them by until ! have said "a word i'm
their praise, for confess that few viii
lhges oil the size can boast of IA more
moral or intelligent set of young men,
and they are noted for their ch;valry
ana courteous manner Ia the fair sex.
attended, Il few evenings ago, Il lee
ture on the Pyramids of Egypt, by DIR.
Ford, Of 1t. Louis. | presume it was
an able production, but soon found it
contained too much of II repetition, and
facts that had learned and heard too
many times to he very interesting to
me, so | listened, rs in Il dream, and
hoped the future might yet unveil
something new in regard To these won
derlul monuments, which : i'll remain
mystery.
To-day has been UNUSUALLY warm,
and all seem to have one object in view
seeking Il cool place-and this even
ing the heat is oppressive. and not u
breath seems to stir the air or give re-
lief. Hoping that you are blessed with
Il cooler atmosphere, and can write
without causing you To give completely
out, both in ideas and body. More
anon. ALLAH.