davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-02-28

ITEMS
The General Managers and General Freight
Agents of the roads interested in the Erie y
North Shore Dispatch East Feight) held q meet
ing at the Grand Pacific Hotel yesterday after
noon for the purpose Of electing new General
Manager for that line in place Of Mr. j. W.
Smith, resigned. After short discussion 1t Was
decided to leave the Office vacant until the next
monthly meeting Of the representatives OF the
line.
The General Freight Agents Of the roads lead
Ing from St. Louis to points in Kansas and Texas
held meeting day or two ago at st. Aoo1s 10
consider l livestock rates from points in Ie1as,
Indian Territory and Southern 81 stf the te
representatives OF the North IcXns otock- k
Iiaisers' Association that rates would pe nr1nly
maintained on the same basis that was IN euec1
lust season.
.slr. F. Broughton, General Manager OF the
Great " estern of Cnnadn, was questioned yes
terday by TRIBUNE reporter rcEarding ne ne
Grand Trunk to use its new Chicago extension
from Port Huron to Chicago as It's Cnicngo out-
let Mr. Bruughton would neither confirm NOT
deny the r1lmor. But, Judging BY his remark
that his rond had to take care Of itself ana PRO
tcct its interests 1t is fair to presume 1nat tue
rumor is correct.
The General Passenger Agency of the Missour1
Pacific having been rendered to a NUMBER OF
General Passenger Agents Of other ROADS, anu
declined by al Of them, It is now stated tha1
efforts are being made to have Ar: +: r Fo~!Ga t
| late General Passenger Agent reinstated: Ihs
hanett its interests by renppointing Mr. Fowler,
who is considered as able and reliable Passe11,
| 9er and Ticket Agent as there is anywhere, and
| Re knows the business and wants OF the 3lls-
| souri, Pucific better than nny other mum.
The representatives of the roads interested in
! the coal business from Buffalo to Chicago held
meeting yesterday ut the Grand Pacfilc Hotel IL 10
| establish coal rates for tho coming season. Ine M
| roads represented ut the meeting were the
Grand Trunk, the Cnnaea Southern, the Michi-
gnn Central, and the Lake Shore; It wns - de-
cross ton from Buffalo, Suspension nridgc, and
was $ls.5 per gross ton, making an advance TINS TINS
nude IN anticipation Of higher lake rites this
seuson than prevailed lust Should the s h9Res p ses
n1,n,nsf;t;n1 ~ he more active than is a,i-
ticputcd it is very likely the railroads will make
| q rtl,lction in tho new rate.
, 1880-02-28
MEXICO.

CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. Is, via BRoWEsvILLE.-
Gen. Grant dincd with Minister Foster on Mon-
day. Among the guests were President Diaz
and several members of the Cabinet. After
dinner Gen. Grant received the people until
after midnight On the same day the General
w Ws uPo uy a. a s. ~ as,s, sn1 ~ ~
General by the 3fexicans, who have made a very
favorable impression upon him and the purity,
and nre highly gratifying to the Americans IN
the citv.
, 1880-02-28
RIISTNESY CHANCES.
4 phRF 1 HAN < IN M1OM.AG.

OLD and paying business with four bushes
ss.EI With proof ETC., Ina TtSe ;sN
alan store t2lxiGJ, with general stuck, at Mettiene
How: Also same with r:anch} at TFaolaE VIZ; ms
SfHrrs nrn established ftecn years: ylde
SSl00 prpits comrrand BIZ: trnde IN Eapdlt fn"n,i i
heaithT climate; pure wuter plenty owners: "nu
wish t. extend their cattle raising wy se ~ ~ .s
Tor cattle. For faets, as TO vnqe Ct goods exc"
smor,nt of sales and prUtts. ETC. nddfcss
'a1'"'T TRAILING Bros, Medicine Bow, H:oa'ln9s
, 1880-02-28

sptctal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune.
DUNDEE, Ill, Feb. 27.-Deputies Waipple and
Graves left yesterday afternoon with tive
conyjcts from the Kane County Jail. They are
Chris Munson, sentenced to one year in the Pen.
itentiary for larceny; Fred Martin, three years
for burglury: Amos Martin and George Ben
nett twt, years cach and George Carpenter, one
year. for the same otIcnse. These prisoners are
among those escaping from Geneva jail week
MN md recuptured. They are the entire batch
sentenced by this term of Court
, 1880-02-28

a telegram from PurnelI, in consequence of
which Biggar resolved to oppose to the end the
anti obstruction resolutions.
PLEADED NOT GUILTY.
DUBLIN, Feb. 27.-Dnvitt, DAILY, Killen. and
brennan pleaded not guilty to the Indictment
aguinst them.
, 1880-02-28
MILWAUKEE d ST. PAUL.

BELo1r, Wis, Feb. 27.-William Il. sheldon'
Chief Engineer in charge, with nine assistants
completed to-day the preliminary surveys for II
branch of the Milwaukee s. St. Paul Railroad
between GAINESVILLE and Reloit- The route pro-
posed leaves the Monroe Division two miles west
Of GAINESVILLE: runs to- Alton: crosses Rock
River two miles below that village, and then .e
connccting with the Western Union Division
about one mile east of the depot The distance
from Jancsville depot to Beloit depot Is hfteen
and one-haf miles.
, 1880-02-28

sn.eta1 Dispatch to The Chicago IFiottne'
Lup1so1os, Mich, Feb. @.-The 1nne1'l ~ y. y
1udme 3. D. Haight to-day was attended by a
large number OF people, including the @ nar ot ot
the entire circuit The Frcemasnn.s,s sncefV also
Honor. and German Worktngmen6 ooc4et5 "A'~
attnndei. His loss is deeply felt
, 1880-02-28
CASUALTIES.
DROWNED.

DROWNED.
,wAuKEsHA, Feb. :7.-Amos Smith, m old resi-
dent Of Pewuukce, and former partner OF Will
ian, Blair, OF this village. was drowned while
fishing through the ice Oh Pewaukee Luke on
Wednesday. Three men were near when the ice
,,roEe With Mr., Smith, but were SO much fright
ened that they nude no effort to save the unfor-
fuuate man.
, 1880-02-28
HANGED


SAVANNAH, Ga, Feb. 27.-John Henry John
sou, a negro, was hanged this afternoon at the
,jail-yard for the murder Of Daniel McDermott
III March, 1878. He wMs d seaman on tho British
bark Tikoma. johnson made IN address, ex-
pressing the belief that he would go to Heaven.
and urged these present to lead better lives.
Johnson confessed his guilt, and said his sem
tence WIS Just. The Captain Of the Tikoma
witnessed the execution.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark.s Feb. E.-James Howard
was hanged ct Ozark, Franklin County TO- day.
In January, 1879, Howartls wife was dancing
with a man Of whom he was Jealous. He seized
her by the hair, dragged her from the room, and
to his own house, where he further maltreated
her until from the effects she died. He wns con
yfcted and sentenced to be hnnged in July last,
but appealed with effect, and to-day was up
pointed by the. Governor for his execution.
Scverul thousand persons from the surrounding
country were present at the execution: At
half past II Howard was taken to the scafold.
His demeanor was firm aud unduunted; Ho
protested entire innocence of tho crime. After
Singing and praying, III which he Joined, the
trup was sprung. His neck was broken instantly,
and he died without Il struggle.
, 1880-02-28

f,rc1SyAr1. Feb. g7.-A Gazette special from
Marion. O.. saws; 1.-THE Grand Jury to-dty found
an tndictment for murder against Enoch Young
who killed Isrnel Bensley at Waldo on the even
ing Of tho 25th; also against Gilman House
worth, Young's brother-1il-iaW' Us IN accessofs-
, 1880-02-28

11rLr ROCK, Feb. 27.-Gov. Miller, 1nte last
night, respited the sentence Of death of Thomas
Edwards, to await the consideration OF his ap-
peal to the Supreme Court
, 1880-02-28

vEEpEasBuno, Ina., Feb. :7.-steven Soos-
haas father Of Senator voorhees,. living near
this place, is dangerously'tll Senator Voornees
has been sent for.
, 1880-02-28

Special Dtspateh to The Chicago 1r'buHs'
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. 21.-A petition has
been prepared for circulation to- morrow asking
the city to subscribe $4,000 to extend the Lake.
Erie Evansville s. Southwestern Railroad to
Huntiugburg, forty-eight miles distAnt, with a
view to pushing on to the connection with the
Ohio s. mississippi at Seymour. The road now
SUBSCRIPTION will probably be granted.
, 1880-02-28
PENNSYLVANIA ROAD.


Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 27.-The report Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, published to-morro",
will show that the road has done the largest busi-
ness ever known for any year since its incorpora-
ton ut lower rates than ever before, and yet
such has been the economy Of management thAt
the cost Of transportation and operating ex-
pcnses have been reduced to the lowest rate ever
known on any road, and the Company has
earned all its fixed charges and per cent on Its
capital stock. The net income from the main
line was 81 49, $50; an increase OF sl158,ol5 over
last year; and loss on the united railroads Of
1899 1853, gain Of sl96,sss; leaving balance,
after dcducting all payments for sinking funds
deficiencies, and trust fund. together
VIE e. pcf cent ,inss atxdepS West Of Of
Pittsburg show profit over all liabilities and
charges Of $l,s:4 0ss. from which is to be DE-
Quoted loss Of $l4l ,712 on roads in which the
Company is interested as stakeholder or guaran-
tor bonds leaving $ss Us r4e f On re~os wes5
year. The net earnings Of all the lines was IS 81 l..
r. ss7SO,-the heaviest ever known, and $s,9o6,ool
greater than in the previous yelr.
, 1880-02-28

OCEAN STEAMER LOST.
BOSTON, Feb. g7.-Thc steamer Parn- hence Tor
West Hartlcpool, struck of Cape Sable anu
sunk The crew was saved.
, 1880-02-28
nR1TilARY,

NEW York. Feb. .7.-News Is received here OF
the death yesterday in Snnta Fe Of the wife OF
Chicf-Justicc Prince, of New Mexico The lady
WAS married but three months. Itsease' pneu-
, 1880-02-28
PRESIDENT COLE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. :7.-It is understood
that President Cole will tender his resignation to
the Directors Of the Nashville, Chattanooga u
St. Louis Railway us soon US the business re-
stockholdcrs Yesterday can be closed up, which
it is thought will be done in the next thirty days.
, 1880-02-28
KILLED BY CARS

Spsefal Dtspateh to Tho Chicago Tr1btsns-
KEsos11A, Wis, Feb, ga Mrs. German was
struck by the cow-catcher Of the accommodate
ton train this evening aud instantly killed. She
was on her way home with IN ar1nful OF stnnl
packages, and it is supposed she did not near tne
train.
, 1880-02-28

.sHair Revtyum ?" restores gray hair 10 us oi's
fpal color for 50 cents.
, 1880-02-28
IOWA RAILROAD MATTERS.
Snse{nl Dfs1ntch tn The Chfrdoo Tribune

1o.v s 49,. MhnAn 1a -. c,.aaae nlAtIE Tsnns
opee'dt Dspatc" 10 t"e t"'eoao 4''on'e-
DEs MONIES, Feb. 25.-Several Iowa papers
are rotherfno flowers tn snread m the grave of
tho naa 11o;nas & SfilwonEaa Rood ond nrenor
.no LES molne7 q -nil"uAeo l,s'ao' a.iu 1epA.
ing tender condolences 10 inc lrlends ano
rclntives, but they are in indecent haste; the
child IN not vet deceased. and has prospect Of
fut,,ra hoo1th ond a~jatance The President of
s"e .ea4- ~ ~ -, .rsN~~.4
the ROAD IS perfectly satisneo VIII tue present
condition of affairs, and affirms that the road
will be built, It only remnins for those towns
, 1880-02-28

SOUTHWESTERN COMPLICATIONS.
The managers Of the Chicago roads in the
Southwestern Railroad Association helda con-
ference yesterday afternoon at the Grand Pa
cff,c Hotel to consider whether it would be ad-
v,sable to attend the meeting Of the Association
which is to be held at the Llndell Hotel, March g.
AS already stated, several Of the Chicago roads
, 1880-02-28

1ese from the PACING LOaSL IL SILL Lu6 Hlt~ato-
sort,Iur question with the passenger agents OF
the rouds Interested in That business Owing to
the flpht with the Pacific Mail Steamship COM
Dauy. the Pacific roads have been compelled to
fuke passengers at very low rates. They re-
ouested the Chicago roads some time ago to pro-
rore will, them on tho regular basfs. This was
refused, but they agrced.to prornte on mileage
hasis. The Pacific roads would not consent to
tbis- and claimed that they could do better with
.+he st. Louis lines, and. unless the Chicago roads
came to terms, business would be diverted via
+h,+ to,yn. This seems to be true, for party OF
I'm eniarants, now on their way to the East, are
hn,no takcn via St. Louis. Mr.. 7. L. kinballs
GcneraI Passenger Agent OF the Union Pacit1c,
r.,1nn Tn tho city day or. TWO ago 10
soc If some uniform md satisfactory arrlnEe-
mcnt regarding the above matter could mt be
81 The Grand Pucitic Hotel, Mt which the various
It Louis and Chicago roAds were present, be-
s,ties Mr. Kimbuil, Of the Union Pnciftc- Inc
discussion lasted Until after 10 o'clock ut night,
and Commissioner Fink WIS present during
nnrt Of the time to give his valuable advice: 1t
vas tI,e General opinion that some nction differ
ent from that proposed by the Pacific roads
would have to be taken to protect the local
traffic Of the y,lrous roads east Of the Missouri
hut how to do It was the problem 70 be solsed.
The pFpos0n, sha ,seoar saaffe feuna favT
hut few. it was finally ngreed to fix
nercnnfaues for the various lines, and
Eessrs. Myers, Thrall. and kimbnll were ap-
nonted u committee to present figures The
Committee got up sfnedh y, t n ~nrGn was n Pre- s
cusscd. but final action was postponed on ac-
cnnnt nf the absence of Mr.. Charlton, of the
Altnn. who fs not In town. Another meeting
vii hive to be held to finally decide the matter.
The Hartford herald., 1880-10-06
Pre-emlnenI

As an elegant hair dressing stands
Parker's Hair Balsam, deservedly pop
ular for the beautiful hair il produces,
and its cleansing and healing properties.
Commencing at the roots, II promotes
"A luxriant growth of young hair, and
unfailingly restores gray or faded hair
to the original youthful color, giving a
soft, rich and lustrous appearance Of
great beauty. IL is pleasantly cooling
To the scalp, cleanses il from Dandruff,
cures itching and humors, and stops
falling Of the hair. II is perfectly
harmless, exquisitely perfumed, never
soils the skin or gums the hair, and
pleases everybody by its many excellent
and attractive qualities. A patron as
s,lres us he has used IL different hair
preparations and that Parker's Hair
Balsam surpases them all. Sold in
large bottles, at only 20 cts. and S.lO0,
by u. Wayne Griffin x Bro, Hartford,
Ky. 2S-eOw
The Hartford herald., 1880-10-06
PERSONAL.

Mr.. +. w. Griffin, of ElizabethtOwn,
is in town attending our fair.
Miss Bette Bell, pupil Of Hartford
College, has been quite sick, but is bet
ter.
Col. Ion Ii. Nall, editor FtTmer's $
Home Journal, is in attendance at our
fair.
Miss Fannie Cate, OF Rumsey, is visit
ing her cousin, Miss Dentie Phipps,
near town.
Jno. Morgan Berry, of Beaver Dam,
is in Nashville attending Vanderbilt
University.
Mr.. X. e. Greene, of OwensbOrO,
drum-major Of the Owensboro Silver
Cornet Band, is in town.
Miss Fannie MOseley, of LivermOre,
is i'm attendance at our Fair, the guest
of her cousin, Miss Maggie Moseley.
DIR. w. p. Bennett, of Island Station,
held regular services here Saturday
night, Sunday and Sunday night.
Miss Mary PendletOn returned home
yesterday from All extended visit to
relatives in Louisville and Shelbyville.
Philip Dahl, of Owensboro, the boss
produce man of the Green river cOun-
try, is i'm town and will attend the Fair.
Our little friends, Misses Hill, Mosley
and Nall paid us short visit last week.
We are under obligations to Genie for
late news.
RObt. Reid, member of the Owens
bOro Silver Cornet Band, is helping the
Hartford COrnet Band discourse sweet
music this week.
DIR. N. j. Rains, of Roslne, left last
week for Philadelphia, and will enter
Jefferson Medical College as u student
for the present term.
Miss Lila Thomson, one of Madison
ville's charming young ladies, is u visi-
tor to our fair this week. She is the
guest Of the EDITORS family.
Rev. J. :. Mcdaniel, pastor of Hart
ford circuit, M. +. Church South, left
Monday to attend the annual Louis.
Vile Conference, which meets in Glas.
gov to-day.
Mr.. ii. ID. Taylor and wife returned
from Cincinnati last Sunday, where
Mr.. Taylor had been to have his eye,
operated upon. We are glad that hi,
sight is improving since the operation
The Hartford herald., 1880-10-06

GLASGOW JUNCTION, KY.,C
July 3r,i, 1850.
NeSUs. 7h0nts e. KimJJey, H,rtfori,
Ky.
DEAR SIRs This is To certify that
received from Mr.. Eugene Cox about
one-half bottle or vial of your pile salve
and tried il upon myself and several
Others, and | think it has effected
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 it is the best pile remedy /
ever used-and that do not think any
one will be dissatisfied or disappointed
after using your salve. Please let me
know by return mail what it is worth
per vial ~ desire to get some, or you
can send to Mr.. G. NJ. Edmunds, the
druggist at this place, and can get it
from him.
Yours, very respectfully,
3l-tf q. w. BIRD.
The Hartford herald., 1880-10-06

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. I, 1850

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. I, 1880.
John p. Bdrrstt, Editor Herald.
DEAR SIR:-Hereafter you will please
send the HERALD TO me at Jefferson
Medical College, Philadelphia, Penn. /
always liked the HERALD, but now,
when nearly thousand miles stretches
between my friends and me, receiving
it will be like meeting an old friend,
whose cUngenial spirit is ready to cOm-
mune with mine. Ii have the time
and can pick up something that would
be interesting to the readers of the
HERALD will write few articles for il
this winter. Your friend,
y. j. RAINS.
The Hartford herald., 1880-10-06

Peter Cassinger, living in the vicinity
of Adam Shroader, had fine COW and
young calf. The family went from
home one night about two weeks ago,
and upon returning next morning
found the COW missing. Search was
made, but with no avail. The COW WAS
halter broken, and it is now supposed
that she was stolen, as two men were
seen with COW that night going in
the direction of OwensbOro. She has
no doubt been made acquainted with II
slaughter pen, AS she was very fat. We
hope the thief or thieves may be caught
up with and punished to the extent Of
the law. MIR. Cassinger rs a poor man,
and this loss Is felt very keenly by him.
JOHN LIRENs.
The Hartford herald., 1880-10-06
Don't Won Forget IL. NsW.

Forget what? To pay me what you
owe me. must have it. IL you dc
not pay voluntarily, will have to try
to cOerce it. cannot live ON wind
and water like DIR. Tanner. 1t requires
something more substantial which costs
money. You owe me and must pay
Spend little less smoking, drinking,
going to fairs and shows, and you can
easily pay me. am i'm earnest and
you had better heed this dun.
l.. +. WOERNER.
The Hartford herald., 1880-10-06

] have recently suffered heavy loss
by fire and am compelled to settle up
all my outstanding business. Those
owing me are hereby notified to call ON
me rs early as possible for settlement.
IL you cannot pay all you owe, pay
what you can and settle balance, If in
account, by note. mean business
and hope this notice will he needed, as
| do not wish to run any Of my friends
and patrons to cost.
Very respectfully.
4o2t |. y. BARNARD.
The Hartford herald., 1880-10-06

Stolen from Peter Kasinger, living
about miles east of Hartford, Oh the
night Of the 18th Of September 1850,
one red crupmly horn cow. Said COW
had young calf which was not taken.
Last seen of her was ON the Hartford
road and ii is believed that the thief
was making for Owensboro or Indiana.
A liberal reward will be paid for any
information leading to the capture of
the thief or COW. JOHN LIKINs,
The Hartford herald., 1880-10-06
PWblte NDseaking .

A. Il. CraycrOft, Democratic electOr
for the 2d District Of Kentucky, will
speak at the following times and places:
Greenville, Muhlenburg county, Mon
day, October 4, at p. IN.
Sacramento, Saturday, October 9, at
! p. m.
Pellville, Wednesday, October IL,
p. m.
FordsvilIe, Thursday, October IA,
p. m.
BufOrd, Friday, October Is. p. IN.
LivermOre, Saturday, October ID,
p. m.
The Hartford herald., 1880-10-06

Tesrsac Ensase.sras Besw~es the Pes-
pie and she Military.
The Hartfori Cadets standing like a
stone wall. Sergeant Bergman rally
ing the boys where the fight grows hot
test. Corporal McHenry wounded, but
game to the last. William King shout
ing the battle-cry of freedom. Gene
Pendleton forgives the big girl who
made faces ut him last week, aud sue
cumbs like man. Edward Moore,
who was 50 severely wounded in the
ankle last week, refuses to return to the
hospital. Davie Scearce wants to he
wrapped in the flag. Corporal Ander-
son repeats "Bingen on the Rhine" F"
and sends his eartridge-box home to
his mother. Phillips, Schapmier, Duke,
Heverin, Gregory, Hardwick, Guenther,
Tracy, Williams aud Rodgers all severe
ly wounded, but fighting like veterans.
Corporal Massie wants just an hour
more to live, that he may invent new
gun.
At late hour last night the follow
ing dispatch was received by Hon. f..
c. Hubbard, of this place:
HEADQUARTERs, FOREMAN'sl
MEAT Shop. +
From his oldest son:
PAIN gone up. Take good care of
Button, and when he dies, bury him
with the honors of war.
Thus the battle RACES as We go to
press, and We can hear the cry of the
Cadets. as they shout, "On to GraysOn
Springs"
Too much cannot be said in praise of
Capt. McHenry's Cadets for their brave
attempts to beat back the crowds that
are trampling down peaceful citizens in
their mad rush to secure bargains at
AndersOn's Bazaar.
The Hartford herald., 1880-10-06
Live stock Market.

Reported by c. X. Gregory Il Co,
live stock commission merchants, BOur-
bon stock yard.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. =, 1880.
Cattle.-We have had a crowded and
very unsatisfactory market for about
ten days. The offerings consisted prin-
cipally of "a low grade of cattle that
has been hard to sell at very low prices.
Stock steers have declined about %
cents per hundred pounds, but the mar
ket for first-rate butcher cattle has been
steady. The receipts have fallen Oft
and the pens are nearly empty. We
look for better market next week for
good butcher and heavy stock cattle.
HOgs.-That market has been over
stocked and prices have deprecated on
all grades; 1t In now hard to get cents
for strictly good, while medium to fair
Is from u ! to lower. We don't look
| for much animation in the trade till the
regular packing season opens.
The Hartford herald., 1880-10-06
New Livery stable.

i. NJ. Heverin Il Son have rented the
livery stable near McHenry Il Hills
law Office, and will keep saddle horses.
horses and buggies, wagons and teams
for hire; will do hauling to and from
any places desired. Special attention
given to feeding and caring for horses
left with them. Patronage solicited and
satisfaction guaranteed. All charges
reasonable.
The Hartford herald., 1880-10-06
Dres~sssakimg.

Mrs. A. Burgess, No. 271 West JEFF
fersOn street, between 9TH and sth.
Louisville, Kentucky.
Suits made by measure at reasonable
prices. Also, persons desiring goods
bought no commission charged. Sam
piles sent to any address. s9-tf
The Hartford herald., 1880-10-06
Gene fo Nee We.

Wanted, every person coming to
Owensboro, who has a horse to feed, to
come to J. F. 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., 1880-10-06

Sheep and Lambs. receipts have
not been heavy, but the prices are.
Shipping sheep has been, and is still
very Unsatisfactory i'm the eastern mar
kets, causing depression here of about
I, but this will not continue long.
The Hartford herald., 1880-10-06
Notice..

You needn't bring your dinner to the
Fair next week BOb& Jack have rented
the entire privilege, and will give you a
letter dinner than was ever had there
before.
The Hartford herald., 1880-10-06
Attention, Farmers.

lam now handling the Oliver Chilled
plow, which / will sell upon reasonable
terms. Farmers will find them the best
plow ON the market. am sole agent for
Ohio county. JAS. A. THOMAS.
S-tf
The Hartford herald., 1880-10-06

A GENTS WANTED to sell Abbott'S Large
IN Type illustrated New Testament, with
Explanatory Notes. "a full page EngrsVingS.
Priae 500. This work, besides containing
the text Of the New Testament, with eOpiouS
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matter useful Ia the Bible student No work
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Terms to Agents have never been surpassed
ON popular work. Outfit, sl.OO. send at
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dress for circulars,
II. :. GOODSPEED & 90.
i0-H New York or Cincinnati