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TrT"w-$r O PAGE BIX. WEDNESDAY, JAN. IS, HUT- THE HARTFORD HERALD A. ) 'Z7w Hartjord Herald Illlnqls Ccntrnl Railroad Timo Xn bio nt Reaver Dam, Ky. North Bound. South Bound. No., 1324:05 a.m. No. 121 ll':35 p.m. No' 12212:28 p.m. No. 1012:48 p.m. No, 1022:48 p.m. No. 1318:55 p.m. J. E. Williams. Agt. NEW RECORD SET T Kentucky Mines Produced Enormous Amount. A TOTAL OF 15,500,000 TONS For 191 Report is Given (Out By Chief Inspect- , or Norwood. increased octi'L't promised r -. ' Lexlngt6n, Ky Jan. 11. Sta tistical rbports Indicate that Ken tucky's output of .commercial coal for the year 1912 will reach the enormous amount of , 15,500,000 tons or moro than 1, 500.000 tons over tho output for 'l 9 11 and 900, 000 ions over that for lr910, which heretofore ha's been considered the "banner' jo-ir. according to a re port Just issued by C.J. Norwood,' chief inspector of mints in this State. Mr. Norwood lias received almost complete reports up to December 1, and the total output fortho eleven months of the calbndar year aggre gate 14.129.2CS tons. IJo estimates that the December output will bring the total up to 15,500,000 tons. That the output for this year will reach 20,000,000 tons is the pre diction of the Inspector, who says that prospects are very bright for another record-breaking output. Mr. Norwood's report follows: "The statistical reports received for the eleven months up to Decem ber 1, with less than 100,000 tons estimated for a few minor compan ies that have jet to report for No vember, indicate an output of ap proximately 15j500,000 tons of commercial coal from the Kentucky mines for the calendar year 1912. "The known production the out put already reported up to Decem ber 1, with no estimates amounts to 14, 129, 20S tons. "Estimates for December togeth er wjth the tpnnpge estimated for dcllquent mines in November Indi dlcate -the -following production for tho year by the respective districts.; District.. , .. Western .' . . . . Southeastern . . . Northeastern . . . " Tons, i"S ,7,40,0,50 .... 4,S'S5.M0 r. -3,24. "-,000 Total $ o.oo.q more ou more than 900,000 tons ye,r-vt)at for ' lOlJt.V which hitherto Jthu'heeTi t)le-"banner" year. t) Sv "Complete returns for jjtfoVember and actual figures for 'fpf'cember may ehlCer increase or decrease the estimated amount spmeTwbat, but it seoms.safe to place the. output at not less than about 15,500,000 tons. . "The prospects for 1913 aro bright. Barring extraordinary dis turbances, I look for an output of pot less than 20,000,000 tons; It may be materially greater. "A statement fallowing production by counties wliybo made public presently." $1011 Per Piute- : Was, paid at a, banquet to Henry glny, In New Qrlenns in 1S42J Mighty costly; for those with, stonjJ ijch trouble or Indigestion. To-1lay people everywhere use Dr. King's Now Life Pills for theso troubles as well as liver, kidney and bowel dis orders. Easy, safe, Buro, Only 25 cents at James H. "WiU'ams. m' alleged ".night rider" f held for grand jury Eyansvllle, Ind., Jan. 9. Elva Jemmerson, alleged "night rider," yas bound over to tho grand Jury at his proilmfnary trial at Rock port. At tho eamo time Jemmor son's brother-in-law, Garland Haw kins, was arrested, arraigned and bound over. It is charged, by offi cials that theso men were tho head of a band of tobacco-barn burners ous? 'iJDMMlittl Ifj'ilrnhnl movmi GOAL DUTPU ."This indicates an ejnereasa of re thanri.uontiajJ tn3,,uyer tne tput for lflil.lihdjifirnctea'squf NERtf (Smm' U a trMBSMdc SSipfe Aafc Yw Doctor. In Spcncor county, which destroyed eight barns and hnd agreed to.leavo no shed standing over an unpooled crop. JcmmcrEon, who Is a promi nent farmer and church member, denies tlio charge. At the prelimi nary hearing to-day Reason Ander son swore that ho followed a pecu liar hoof mark from tho slto of thb last barn-burning to Jemmorson's home, and ho Identified both.Jcm mcrson and the horse. , 4 REAVER 1AM. Jan. 13. Mr. Hiram Miller, who has been visiting his sister In Tu) sa, Okla., has returned home. He teports a flno trip, saw somo beau tiful country, but says Beaver Dam looks more bbautiful to him sinco ho returned than nt .any previous time, and will remain with us a while longer. ,. Mr. Joe Williams, who has been In the mercantile business In Ceh tertown, has sold his business in thnt town and returned to Beaver JJam. He has purchased a lot on Main street, southh of the railroad, from Mr. C. M. Taylor. We under stand ho Is soon to erect a livery barn oft the lot. Tho protracted meeting Is In progress at tho M. E. Church, cpn ducted by the pastor, assisted by the Rev. Wcldon, of Loulsvlle. Owing to the'ralny weather the .at tendance has been small but they are having some fine sermons. A good revival Is expected next week if -tho weather Is favorable. We noticed in The Herald last week mention made of the 92d an niversary of Mrs. Snanks. It is hot generally known that Mrs. Shanks has a sister living who Is two years her senior Mrs. Sarah Ann Austin living with her son, Mr. Had Austin,, in Sulphur Springs neighborhood. She was 94 years old last October. She was quite HI last fall, but' herhealth has Improv ed and at present she bids fair to Ihe several j-ears yet. , Miss Corlnne Shultz, daughter of Mr. Ozna Shultz, of Green Briar, entered school at the West Ky. Seminary the first of the month, -, Miss : Hinds, of Fordsvllle, is visiting her sister, Mrs. O. L. Shultz, this week. A goodly number of our young people went to Rockport Sunday to' see the backwater. They reported, the water lacked 4 feet of "being on tho railroad bridge. CAPT. VAN METER MEETS DEATH AT ADVANCED AK 1 .?., . M Bowling- Green, Ky., Jan. 9.. Capt. Chas. J. Van Meter, ag.qcj eighty-six, philanthropist, and ond of tho most wideTy known steatti boatmen an'd former river captaiHs on the Greeri, , Barren and QljSs rivers, died at Ills home here 1 death was duatp'n stroke of, 'pWalw sis. Ho was one of'the-founders oj the old Green, Rlvdt-. Navigation. Company. Thirty years ago Kb owned-'and conducted the famous Grayson -Springs, 'this State, and it was Jiejg he accumulated a sub.j sjjin tlo) 'o rTuifes ltrou gh tlie aj plSes bf Ciiftt.- Van' Meter the" old Southarnt.Noriual'V'Schoo), now the Western Kentucky State formal, was made a permanency tds tjifs. city. Now. Van, Meter. Jfall, the most substantial (structure of ho Western .Kentucky State Normal School, wlrrei cbst $"125,000, was named In his1 honor. Capt. Van Me ter" was 'boVn and reared 1n Bowling Green and was one Of the oldest natives of the city. Ha retired from business about twenty , years ago and has since led a quiet life. -. , sinji) coax. t Last spring I had more orders for my Boone County White 3eed Corn than I could till, so If you,'ex- pect to get seed corn from me this year, you should order now and I will ship af any date you name. While my ' Boone County White Seed Corn raised In nineteen twelve is line and made an average of nine ty bushels per acre, yet I am confi dent I will not have enough to sup ply tho demand.. . - The seed corn will, as usual, be shipped In tho jear, in 'one-bushel wooden crates and will run about sixty ears per bushel. Tho price remains at threo dollars per bush el, as before. - JOHN T. JACKSON, 2t3 Rockport, Ky. 1 Hpcciul IoK?r Olfer. During the months of January and February, 1913, wo will accept subscriptions for tho Hartford Her ald one year and Dally Courlor-Journal1 year,. ?4. 00 Dally and .Sunday C.-J. 1 y'r. . fi.80 Dally C.-J. six months 2.7S Dally C.-J. threo months..,. 2.00 It Is understood that the Hart ford Herald ono year is and must bo Included In each of tho above of fers, All orders must reach us ou pr before February 2v 19.13. This Is your (jhanco to ' secure cjicap roadlng. '-.1 tf Many a glrl'B Ideal Wh'en he gooa. broke. .A - is shattered PEOPLE DEMAND AuftJEL And Not An "Ideal State," As Alleged BY TAFT INRECENTVSPEECH AH They Ask Is That the Public Burdens Be Fair ly Equalized; HONEST STATEMENT OF CASK (Py Clyde H. Tavcnner, Congressman-Elect.) Washington, Jan. 13. President Taft In his Now fork "re-organlza-tlon" speech, declared In fine sar casm that thoso dissatisfied with hl3 administration demanded ''"an Ideal state In which tho poor nnd oppress ed are to acquire property and cease suffering." This and similar statements of the President, indicate why his ad ministration was unpdiidlar. He was prejudiced against 'any kind of reform. His Is the same 'view that I3 held by Morgan and Rockefeller, and tho other money Wings' who have made their mrilitins as a re sult of federal laws ' which gave them monopolies of American mar kets with power to charge tho pco plfe for trust product1- any pricb that their greed dictated. Morgan and Rockefeller also be llove that ail Who dro not satisfied with the bid conditions tho "brib ery of United States Senators by the Oil Trust, tho failure to send guilty magnates to Jail as the poor arn sent to jail when they violate the law, the Infamous Payne-Ald-rich tariff laws which permit the big Industrial combinations to be ever boosting prices and increasing the cost of living Morgan and Rockefeller and Taft believe that all who complain of these things expect nnd demand "an ideal state in which the poor and oppressed are to acquire property and cease suffering." - ' Tills Is not true. It is ridiculous to assert that because thb peoplo demand tariff revision to' reduce the cost of liing, that tlicj" expect or demand "an Ideal statd'-; In asking -for an income tax which will compel the rich to bear a fair proportion Of the burden, of taxrftlon, which they are not now doing; ' fn requesting the election of United States Senators by'' the Al- reot vote of tho people, to prevent fhe1ielo'ctlon,'by bribery; ' In demanding enforcement of the criminal provision of the Sherman anti-trust law,, which' Is' not how bo-1 ing enforced by art 'Attorney-Geiler'-al-who wa3 formerly a Sugar-TruBt lawyer.; - i 1 i. n In 'desiring legislation safe guarding legitimate ' business 'from tho public ovlCs of 'stock-gambliiig; In expecting effective regulation ,. 1 ' . (11 MT i - i ' i Cough.Cold SoreThroat Sloan's, Liniment gives quick rqlief for cough, cold, hoarseness, soro thrbat, croup, asthma, hay fever and uronchitis. HERE'S PROOF. 'Mtt. Aibekt W.rttiCB.of Fredonla, Kau., writes : ' Wo use Bloau'i JUul meiit in the family anil nnd It an ex cellent relief for coldt and liny fever attack!. It top touching and auee lng oluiott luitantly." sioms rn RELIEVED SORETHROAT. Mbb. h. Ilnr.wER, of Jlrxtollo.Fla., wrlln: " I boimlit one bottle of your I4nlment and ltdhlmsall tli gool In tne.world. My throat wa very fore, and It cured mo of tny trouble," GOOD FOR COLD AND CROUP. MR. WMI,6TBAhOE,S721 Klatvood ATeuuer Chicago, 1H., wrlteii "A lit tle boy next door had crolip.'I gara the ruothvr Slonn'i Liniment, to try She gaie him three drop on, augar before going to bed, and be got up without the croup lutbe morning." Prkte, 2SO; BOo,, $1.00 Sloan's on the fforso tetfree. LINIMENT F&Jm fflMl t 111' 'mA"'m ft " of child lnbor, an employer's llabil Ity law and protection of women wngc-carnors; ' In demanding and expecting all theso things, tho public is not, as President Trift says, and as Morgan and Rockefeller prctond to bcllove, either demanding or expecting "an ideal stato In Which tho- poor nnd oppressed -arc to acquire' property I " Tho people are simply asking for a squaro deal at tho hands of those "public BorvantS" whom they have sont to Washington to represent them. RESCUED AFTER IIEING IMPRISONED A WEEK St. Louis, Mo., Jnn., 10. James Meyers, quarry worker, was res cued to-day from a cavo on tho Al ton (111.) bluffs, where ho had'beon Imprisoned s.lnco Saturday ntit by a slectstorm and ice. He was taken to St. Clair County farm In a se rious condition from lnck of food and exposure. Members of a train crev h'ear'd cries from1 tho caVe, which Is about 75 feet up the side of the bluff, and uotlflcd the Alton police. , A policeman, two locomotive .fire men and a y.oung athlete were as signed to the work of rescuing Mey ers, and; taking ropes, they climb ed tho face of the bluff, which was covered with Ice, and' lowered Mey ers to the ground. Meyers climbed' to' tho cave Sat urday, was caught there by tho slectstorm Sunday and feared to climb down tho icy bluff. When he was foundja small fire was burning in the cave, but his last scrap of fuel had gone to feed It. You might as well expect to catch fish out of a rainbarrel as to get Into business without business qualifications. Write for the free literature of the Rowling Green Business University, and learn, how you iriay Increase your earning power. A 70-Vcnr Subscriber! Herriu. Ill-,, 'Jan. 8, 1913. Editors Herald, 'Hhrtford rCy.i Find enclosed ?155 for which 'you will please send' mo The Herald and tho CIncihnati Weekly' Enquir-' er uiib ytar, aim u nave maue no mistake It pays' mtrupiitlll Jan. 31-,- 1914C l. '.JOrtM ,,'ii iTiaO O Send onJ,'the'b;6Ha,'''fd' Herald. V have 'AeenOtaltiilgrMtJ? Tor" alo1it'3&' years and expect -to take It for at least 35"yeararlohger.sltit Is: Just Hkeialetter-'fromiJiomoj and woaro all in a rush' Cor-Rhto post-offldo-oli Herald dar.w lor'iar'v- utfT - AVtslrlug nTho Herald and'J dts many readers jfroat 'success, '.I'.bdfe to remain vonr'cfrlond,'. ' -!,'. iw i ' (",; Ut Mj EVERCYin.l 1 . ' 1'lWfr. ' f (r , ,.,,; Tmi Fit,hesininl,;r,luo Sps. ,. WlJllamrrr-I sy0Jackk jvhlle Jn-a, restaurnnt thej tlipr.i day I nof-lcet tWQn(a(hqrs and, two sons nf. lunqh. The, charge helng rQ.qep(s pqr ljeatf, yjhat d.p.,yo.u,.thlak the. -bill totaled Q"1 t? - , ... .1,1,. Jack Well ther;e Is no difficulty, lp that. bIU.Ji,JVhy pf co,ursp, 2,, WIHiam-TrYou, 5r0 w,rong,. Jack,, The, bill, pmounted to, only ?1,?0.. .Jack rHuwr. dp,, you , mako that out? v,.w u ,. . William Why, tljero, .wer onjy throe persons-faher, ,son!llfand grandfather. Throeat 50 cents Is U.60. ' : .. t-- -t- A' A Gill's WHO, Midnight iu,ie. To warn people, of a fearful for est flro In the .Catskills a young girl rode horseback at midnight was glorious, but lives )8rp ,qften Was glor.ip.us but Rves t arg,j)ft,en saved hy Dr. King's Now pisjoyery In curing lung trouble coughs, and colds,ll;whlch mlghtf.ljave eidgd in consumption or pneumonia. "It cured ,mo.ofia dreadful, cough, and lung disease," write W. R. Pattor s6ri, Wellington, Tex.; "after four in our family had died with con sumption, and I gained 87ipounds. Nothing so sure nnd safe for all throat and lung troubles. Price 50c 'and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guar anteed by James H. Williams, ra i" 1 largest In Its History. Tho largest attendance in Its, his tory la now being enjoyed by the Business UiilTorsity of Rowling Green, K,y. ' That Institution la fa vorably .known, throughout Uie Na tion. DirTercnt.. "To be successful in life you should keep your plans to your self," 'said'the'Sage." - ' - "Yty, but I.waBH.o be an archi tect," protested the Youth, n Subscribe for The Hartford Herald. GREEN RIVER TOBACCO GROWERS IN SESSION Elect Officers Board of Con trol Practically Same As Before. At tho regu!ar meeting of tho Green River Tobacco Growers' asso ciation for tho district comprising tho counties of Daviess, McLean, Ohio and Hancock In Kentucky, and Spencer In Indiana, William O. Rl ney was again electek president of tho association. Hltam' Marksberry was re-elected vlccresident. When the meeting wns called to order at the city hall in Owensboro Thursday morning a large number of farmers of the Ave counties wns In attendance, despito the fact that they wore exceedingly busy with the stripping of tho crops prepara tory to delivery. - The selection of tho Board of Control for the -various counties was gone Into and resulted In prac tically tho entire membership of the exIstln&jboarkd being re-elected. J. W. Cooka,one, .of the most pro gressive faypers of Daviess county, nnu one in wnom an tne memuors of the assocTatlon fee"P'thev greatest confidence, was a new member elected to the board for Daviess county. There had been a vacancy of one member In 'the board and the selection of Mr. Cook was 0110 which 'gave general satisfaction to" all the members. The members of. the Board of Control follow: , Daviess Joe Bittel, R. P. Cash en, J. W. Cook, Jesse Gregory, Win. F. Holland, Hiram Marlrsber ry and William Pearcel Hancock Thomas frown, Pell vllle, and J. O. Madden, Lewlsport McLean P. R. Robertson, Semi- way, and John Settle, Calhoun. Ohio; E. O. IMrby, Narrows, 'and Steve Taylor, Magan. Spencer county, Ind. Dr. J. R. Lang, and Edward Squires. When the Board of Control shall have been organized It is practical ly certain that Walter Atherton will be re-elected to fill tho position, of secretary of the association, as there is no one else mentioned In connection with the place. Mr. Atherton has made tho organiza tion a very valuable officer, and has held his present position since the first organization of the association. J OOOOOOOOOO o'O o O o 1 O MASTER COMMISSIONER'S O, 0 SALES. O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 1, Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky. , Hi J. Odell, Plaintiff, 1 vs. John Mi Graham, Defendant. 1 By virtue of a Judgment and or dqr.iof sale .of the, Ohio ..Circuit Court, rendered at tho.QctobeTdterm, lOW,: In the aboye cause j fop the. 'sum of .$."00.00, wIUi .ilnterest at the rate of C rjer -Rent, per tannum from tho 17th day of March, 1910, until paid,' subject tp the following: credits: Seventy ($7-0.00) dollar p'atd "March 17, 1910, and costs herein, I will offer for sale by public auction at'lhe court libuso door' In Hartford, on Monday, tho 3d day of February, 1913, 'a'b'out 1 o'clock p. m., upon a credl:of six months, tho ' fdllowlng" 'describetl property, fry-wltr' " '' '" ' ' A certain' tract or parcel -'of land lylhg and being' In the "kurity of Ohio, and State of Kentucky, ' or tho waters of Adams-Fork creek of Rough rlvfcr','' iYritl bounded as' fol lows, viz!? negiiihirifelnt a stbne In W. J. Graham's soTith bounda'ry line; thence funning S. 57 poles to a slono; tfieiiee E. 0 pbles to a stone; thence SF39-30 W. 172 poles to''a st'6rre; thehco N, 21-30" W. 1 1,1 'A ' poles' to two'"beeches on tho north barik of'AdaniS;Fork creek; thence up'said ct'fcekVs' It meanders, to a stono, W. J. Graham's corner; thence with said Orahara's lino E. about J5B' poled to the beginning, containing 75 acres moro or less. It belhg a' part Of tho land purchas ed of J. M. GUIs and Sarah J. Gills by deed dated on the 15th day of August, 1890, recorded in the Ohio County Court Clerk'B office In Deed Book No. 11 page No. 384, or suffi cient thereof to produce the sums of money ordered to 'bo mado. The purchaser will bo required to execute bond with approved secur ity immediately after sale. This 14th day of January, 1913. E. E. BIRKHEAD, Y. L. Moseley, Attorney. 3t3 Master Commissioner. Master Commissioner's Sale. Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky. J. W. Ralph, Trustee, Plaintiff, Y8. II. O. Powers, et al. Defendants.) P? Dy.Tirtue of. a, Judgment and or-, tier rsof sale of the Ohio Circuit Court, rendered at the October a, in tne above cause for thn mn nt 6 ner cent, ncr annunl from tho 3d day of February, 1913 ' until pawn nnp 57- c "orc- in, I will ' offer for silo by public auction at the court houso door In; Hartford, oh,(Moriday, tho 3d day of FebruaryHnil3,tvaboUt. one o'clock p. m., upon a creou 01 eix luuiuun tho following Mes'crltKkl property to-wit: A tract, or, parcel of land ams Fork, creek, In Ohio 0 ount)r jfl 1 follows: w Kentucky',' and bounded as Beginning nt;a stono S. E. wrnor to H. Brown ;''thenco S. 89 E. 91,4 poles to a, stOito;" thence N. 1 E. 154 poles to a st'one thence S. 89 E. 30 poles to .'i.ptone. 4henco N. 1 E. 32: coles to' a stone in center of Fords vlllo and Slnrrows road; thences with the original lino 89 W, 123 poles to a stone; ihenco S. 1, W.UBS poles to tho beginning, contalnmg 112 acres, and being same land con veye;) to.IL- C. Powers by L. W. Brown, October'' 20th, 1903, and: which deed Is Of record In Deed Book 24, page (j09, Ohio County Clerk's ofTfcer 1ir"gUrfIcienrthereor to produco the sums of money or dered to be made. Tho purchaser will bo required to execute bond with approved" secur ity immediately after sale. This 14th day of January, 1913., K. E. B IRK HEAD, If 3t3 Master Commissioner. J. P. Sanderfur, Heavrin & Woodward, Attorneys. 'S Fever- Sores.. , Fever sores and olir chronic sores should not be healed entirely, but should be kept in healthy condi tion. This can be done by applying P'iamberJain8 Salve. This salve has no superior for this purpose.' It Is also most excellent for chappf bands, rioro nipples, burns and dbi-j oases1 'or the skin. For sale byA'r dealers. - -m' Punctuated. "I am willing," said the candlT "flate; arter ho had hit the table a? terriblo blow with his fist, "to trust tho people." "Cee!" yelled a little man in the? audience. "I wish you'd open a' grocery." Xo Timo to oing. Ambrose Crosslots says: "If wo men suffrage agitation hau been a strong wnen lung Solomon wjngr chasln'round as it Is now, he would: hev had less time fur wrltin,' songs.T Too Hate. Brlgga Everybody should lay up. something for a rainy day. U I" 'Griggs Truer "But" "fob" "rSan? ' until -it begins tosprlnklorbe-r luio Dial hub lo iHuj BOVJ"l mm- For classy jolrpr'iritiniir Tli ., T 'll r jn , ( ; I w i. f, APERS '7 K 1. A YEAR f.a n m Marvelous Qffer-iMade By . Atlanta Tri -Weekly Constitu'tiori, .,, V s J1j''tt BIG COMBINATION OFFER! ' j ' Thb "TrI-Weekly Constitution Is- almost a daily paper; it contains 'Hit th'e news' of the world worth know ing; pictures of people, places aty Ttjjmm 156 F 1 . j FtfM "j-i r Si ,Hh pfci, events montiohea hi the newB well 'as cartoons and fu"hny pfci turesi fiction stoHes, written by'ttib best' story writers of Ameriea,ti,de' partments of particular interest'td 'farmer, "'women and 'chlldren'--'lu short t I9 tlie' rriost Nvonderfur pd per in the "entire Unlte'd States;-" n't its price, ?1'J00 a year. " "" 'Tlie liubllshers are prephrlng 'to spend thbusands of dollars ddrlne tho coming yeaf In Uew'fe'altures W' tho amusemeiit, Instruction and erU tertainment of Trl-Weekly Cons'tl tutlon readers,' and to Introduce this great paper to persons who have never read it, they offor to felvo a year's subscription 150 pa persfree of charge to each persbn who sends In a club of live yearly 8ubscrlber's,Vlth''$i?.'00.',,(. " " ''' The Bubecrlptlori price of tho Trl Weekly Constitution' is only $1.00 peFVear, " and "wltH' each' subscrlp tloti goea a choice 0! ono from a splendjd list 6'r handsome PPAn tUmB, TOdnj of which 'you courd'hot huy at retail for les'than a dollar eadh. Wrlto td-!la'y alifd fend' names of Bix of your 'neighbors' for a sam ple copy 61 thb -'Trl-Weekly Consti tution and ask" "for "our list of prem iums and c'lu'tiblng ''offers. A post card will be enough." Address, ' TRI-WEEKLY CONSTITUTION, Atlanta, ,Gd!. The Trl-Weekly (tfns'Mutlon and Tho Hartford Hera'ld',1b'othiono year (four papers ; "wjjek'ffor aM 'Wf'i . TMincludeB ,apy one' of the Bplendld premiums, as for in. stance, pair,, of 8,ln,ch Shears, Doya' Bar.pw.r Krlife. V ' "Z3k"S" Testament.'-"!,, - WSi, &&M Han,'dy piVkWcontainlnis'f'S ful artlclna An aU r W' 1. - ' "?H & A W 4 1 X V'i- t l iXi"1 1 I dT oil .) 1 fcN Vij f V