The Hartford herald. [volume], December 29, 1875, Image 4

About The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
V
THE IIEll ALD.
We aw gUtl U) Hotlw Umtuwuy of
ht VWttt Wirt RWWfcHrtt IlftlHlsHirt
wttttkms for IW fittest Mlklug ton
Tkert U hiv.gttWfi tW fact UiAt
ft good Wrtlk U thtt hnMUseftil gdtt ihrtt
AUd lCw4lfte ftUetttfirti were IvdM
h cttWvUnB tRls. aft hn bttcditig
Irilk View to its IrttnsliiiMioti, that
oVr given to tmt of trrtttiitig atid
brecdincr trrrttcfS, horse tlmtcoMil
walk five hiUcs ah kolir votitd soon be
m nrmntlanl ra 2:30 trotters now
nrc The thniblo- how Is that the
trkokcowtry fa possessed' of a manin
for fiwt trotters, nmi as sootras the-colt
it broken to halter, ira matter whether
ho l thoroughbred, Cbncstoga, Ivor-
man, Clydesdale, Hambletotnan or
Canadian, he b put to trotting. The
whole country is engaged in training
trottcw, from the plow-boy Si the field
to the professional on the track, to the-
attcr neglect of that more useful, every
day gait, the walk. Even the impor
ters of draft stallions from Europe have
eaught the infection, and, mttead of
twinging the bestwarkers, we only hear
of their "great trotting; action. It is
time to put an end to- the noncsense;
the gait for a draft horse is prc-cmis
neatly a walk, while nothing adds
jaoro to Uk abtKtyofthe roadster to
nanke a lg journey in good time tins
awalkuiggaFt that wifl carry him
aflbapatthe rate of five miles an hour
The'Brst aimwhen a colt is broken to
the harness should be to educate him
to a good, fast walk, and after that fs
done, if you can get him to trot fast,
ot much the better.. One of tire most
successful breeders of trotting horses in
America has often remarked to ns that
he would not keep a horse onrhfe place
that was not a fast walker, and that he
had invariably found that thc-fastest
walkers made the fastest trotters. It
is a positive- luxury to- .ride or drive- a
horse that can walk off with you at the
rate of five miTesss hour. It ia such
a relief to1 feel that when you case up
your horse from his swinging trot, or
lope, that yoa have not come to a- stand
still, but that you arc yet making re
spectable progress. For our own pri
ratc use on tho road, the tralk u the
gait which we pruc- above all others,
and anythisg which promises to ins
crease the number of fast walking
aorses- shall receive our hearty encour
agement, Sprit of Vie Timet: i
A man- who vs not smart enough to
run a store is not smart enough to run
a farm. Farmers are not to be made
eutof what is left after lawyers, doc
tors, ministers and merchants are-sort
ed arid picked out. And if a man
fails on a farm, ho is more likely to
succeed in a store, for it requires .more
talent to be a thriving farmer than to
be an Average merchant. The one
great failure is the disproportion bc-
iwecn a mans farm and his capital.
A Sinner's capital is skill, labor, and
its-money. If he lias little cash, he
raust have no more land than he can
thoroughly manage by his own person
al labor. Every acre beyond that is
an incumbrance. One- acre well
worked is more profitable than twenty
acreskimraed ovcr It is this greed
of land by farmers that have not the
capital to work it, that keeps so many
poor. Small ferma are better than large
ones, simply because they are better
suited to the capital of common farm
ers. Large farmers, with large capi
tal are better than small ones. Farnv.
ing is a good business for all men who
conduct "it on proper uriticInW nu1
have capital according to the size of
iiicir ianns.
Too MbcIi Land asd too Little Cap
ital. One of the curses of Kentucky and
ether States to-day, is too mnch land
and too little capital. The individual
who is a man of rare push and energy,
to' enable him to get rid of the incubus,
h amen worse than an ordinary slave.
His mind has lost its freedom. He is
unable to give his thoughts to his busi
aess. Every now and then the image
of the party to whom he is in.debt will
jiseup in horrible proportions before
fifm. Young man, don't be in too big
a harry to own large tracts of land.
Hasten slrwly, as the old German pro
verb has it, and what'you do, do well.
The spread-eagle style of agriculture is
played out, and there U no sort of ana.
log' between thousands of acres over
which the eye cannot range, and an
wnmcDsfc raercantih project, every part
i which fs right under the personal in
spection of its manager jjfortxrii
Ojtmtv Tribune.
4Hh Hurt INrtRtttpa.
The ngileultuml repwt for Deeen
t wy that tlte November return
Indicate that the oemeropof 1878 ym
we nf the largest ever grown in the
twinUy, ppotiahly equaling the rtvy
large eropittf m and 18?& lit
&t lean t ftmrth greater than the eron
frf 184, wfcl about a third larger than
the twpt)f IfHKK livery Motion uf
the I won wpMtesenw inerea.e
TheiitototrtM is exthiohlin&ry, In
both product and nualltyi The yield
in the dMrlet reported U no fourth
greater than last Yefth In the rniity
section the sweet potato erop sUtlered
in $W1 and (iu&itty front excessive
moisture. In the Gulf Slates dud west
of the Mississippi the yield largely ex
cecils that of last year. The iplality
is above Average.
. ;
Balky Hut-Ken.
Tlie following devices have been suc
cessfully tried to accomplish the de
sired end:
1. Tying a string around the horse's
car near to the horse's head.
2. Hitching the horse to tho swin
gle-tree by means of a cord instead of
the tugs; the cord fastened to the
horse's tail.
3. Filling the mouth full of some
disagreeable substance.
4. Tying a stout twine around the
kg, just below the knee, and then re
moving it when he has traveled some
distance.
Nevef whip a balky horse, for the
more he & whipped the crazier
he-will become. Let every thing be
done gently, for boisterous words only
confuse htm and make Mm worse.
Treat hhn m the mild manner that
you would a craxy man and you will
succeed.
Crancc Item.
Kentucky has 1,632 Granges and
above 100,000 enrolled members.
Brother O. H. Kelley, Secretary of
the National Grange, will furnish Pa
trons desiring it with n copy of the
proceedings of the National Grange,
His address is Louisville, Kentucky.
The Alabama State Grange echoes
a response to their Kentucky brethren
in regard to petitioning Congress to
cease class legislation for monopolies,
and against the renewal of any patent
whalpver, from this tirao forward and
forever. State Master Davie, of Ken
tucky, recommends that a petition go
forward, asking the Legislature to- re
peal the odious ten per cent interest
law that now gives the cream of the
laborers products of the country into
the-hands of the money dealers.
Tho State Lecturer recently cho
gen m Kentucky, R. IV. Smith, of
Geneva, Henderson county, will soon
give out a list of appointments for lec
tures.beginningiu his own section. His
aim will be to visit the Granges in
every county during tho next year, if
possible.
lloxr to Got Along.
ray as you go.
Never fool in business iriattpra.
Do not kick every one in your path
Learn to think and act for yourself.
Jvecp ahead rather tlian behind the
times.
Dont stop the plow to tell stories.
Have order, system, regularity and
promptness.
Use your own brains rather than
those of otners.
Do not meddle with business vou
know nothing about.
A man of honor respects his word as
ne does his bond.
No man can get rich by scttinz
around stores and saloons.
Wore miles can be made in one dav
by going steadily than by stopping.
Help others when you can, but nev
er give what you cannot afford bccaus
it is fashionable.
Learn to say No. No necessity of
snapping it out dog fashion, but say it
nrmly and respectfully.
Tremendous Hoax.
M. C. M. Keiscr exhibited in front
of our office on Monday, three hogs of
h own raising that we have never
known equalled in size or ceueral an
pea ran cc. Jbc largest one was three
years old find weighed 875. the second
a pig of the first, two years old, weigh-
ett-740 pounds, and the third full bro
ther to the second, and same aire
weighed 590 pounds. They were of
the Poland-China breed, and Mr. Kei
ier said that they were just as healthy
and as easily raised and fattened as any
otlver kind. Lexington Gazette.
3fuch tobacco of the new crtm
coming forward in bad order. It is
so
high in order that it cannot pass safely
through the near spring and snmmer
sweat Thin nffivfs ftie
..W Jw-w- MIL I
ly, and will continue to do so till the
planters cease sending high cased to
bacco into market Padttcah Herald.
Experience keeps a dear school, but
foojs will learn in no other.
1IAUTF0HD MAI.B
V15MA1.13 8BMINAIIY,
Tire wi 8slR ttttU tRstUtttUn will
Hht HniMtny iivMtMMHtwiH iMffi,
6vl W6t'mtt tttwiy-ttta Vli, uudt ih
MmiHi ttIX?YHK. A. ft.
.Vy ws.lHt AssUUHbi 0w--hMf ef
lll IHUIOn l Will D U HI lh UrlBtt
HiittBt AHil 111 tttttt? Mt A. ttl tt.
JttHWf u.n 13,00 t,Mlft , UkK
bt kUhUoh hftUt to film lds eU
his. wt hh b im f (vbin 4,si to
s.oo a wrtWi Pot- mf.iv-ittWiim kut
t th IViHttliil, Ur td tli UhdHtihh
500,000
WHITE oAk STAVE3 AND HSAblNt)
ntntt-il. For Tutlhfr Inrorinftlton ntilrrt
Donstey. nuNitr&co;
14 find ItcUnnre,
LoalsTtllf,, Ky.'
Itefertnce! Jno. P. Drrett, S. W. Lcwtj,
llartrurtl, Jy.
RUFER'S HOTEfev
AND
3El.est ctrucAxxt
(EUROPEAN rijA)
OPEX P.VY AND X10HT.
ROOMS AT ONE DOLLAR A DAY
FiRh St. bet. Uln and Market,
LOUISVILLE, KY,
PntL. T. Okrmax, ) Proprietor!.
n35-3ia
JUST FROM THE EAST!
E. SMALL
with btl mammoth itock of Foil and Winter
goods, conlting In port of
DRY GOODS .
Men & Boys Clothing!
BOOTS.SIIOES, HATS, CAPS, BLANKETS,
COMFOUTS, ani LADIKi FOBS.
Also the targctt aifortment of
B
Ever brought to this market, all of which
he offers aUower prices Uinn ever before.
IVrmiT-iei'y Qbodfl!
of every description are alWars kept on
hand.
"N". "R. The very highest mn'rkct
? Till 1.- -J r".. r .1
pneo win ikj pam. ior learners, .iiif.es
dried fruit, iurs Xc.
Hot a Gf nnlnf WiimM
W .mw in O ... . -1 1 1 I
hutitliiir tu, Seed for r
nmw iiiD.iriira rriet i.Ut.
(frw).ef Vlth,m Vlch.
' l'M.Heutlct. ruio
(lold ilDfi. U0I4 t-btBI,
KtlhThomu Clocks. LadiM'
'Uhn. i, t CTKiirr nr.
tlclmbl4. Ooodsitni
! ilI.rcM C. 0.lX.kJtt.
(i4ln-l)ra imitloa
Dd iirual tfr iyinit.
'.r lurm fcv, i.mtUrt,
lHUiBlil..Lil?m, Kj,
THE
IUDIANAPOLIS SUN.
The Iradine JH DEPENDENT 11EFOHM
WEEKL Y political newspaper In the United
States; the special advocate of the interests of
i.aDor as against combined Capital; Legal Ten
der Paper Money as against Bank Issues and
the Gold Basis Fallacy; and' the Interchange
able Currency Bond as against the Jligb Gold
Interest Bond.
The SUN has a corps rf able correspondents
among the clearest and most .rvfuund thinkers
of the country. k
Miscellanr of the choicest selection, adapted
to all classes of readers.
Terms, $1.7i per year, postpaid.
Sample copies sent free on application.
Address,
lxDiisTAAroug Son Coxr-Axr,
JOHN I TRACY &SO.Y.
UNDERTAKERS,
IIAKTFORD. KY.
Manufacturers and dealers in all kinds of
Wdodin iffin. Irnm ll,. ...( . .
to tne cheapen pauter coffin.
ai. inui oi comn trimmings constantly on
hand and for sale.
Keep a fine hearse always ready to attend
funerals.
Wagons awl Buggies,
constantly oil hand or marln in .nl..
olar attention girea to plow stocking.
w. u. xiuzr.
ALFRED UUKT,
MAUZY & HURT,
UNDERTAKERS,
Hartford, Kentucky.
Manufacturers and dealers in all kinds of
woouen coffins, burial cases and caskets at the
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
ATI kinJfl of mflin p!mmtnt nat
dale cheaper tlian any boiue In town.
General Wood Workers.
We are &Inr. nmnnriJI tn tin .11 ivIhJ.
- - - i r WM " aaiiiua ui nuuu
work, such as making and repairing wagons,
uggies, ic, on short notice and in as good
style and at as low prices as our Grans-er
fnends could ask.
We desire yonr patronage, and guarantee
labifaetioo, MAU7.Y 4 HUR1.
wi 1 Ml
m
REMINGTON.
AT A Mofi QintWTM Al WUHINT
T ISWl W Wlh, DAUItttet, IIUf. 81
Methrtth Rtti'tUsf, light funning lltiaiftitton
SEWING MACHINE,
the Ultst tmUHlTtd Mhtn lR lh WrVt will
HVt frbW (he mn plur la Ul heaVlPil Ibl
lenmer, wmi an
Eau and Pftrftotlin.
itvf;maehlHIWeitU htlltf nrrBlJ for
nVe)trnH,nBdrybnvf the belt Uttmt)aHt
in Aimitai Miuul t AnV tttaehlntt fall U We
llletnllUt perfect SatlstitetiUn IB the jiUtehsri
win
THIS MOSEY
AJcft
TAKE liaVt'K TttB MaCUIKE.
Ulllj ItlUVIIIIIC II U BV11 'l ll.lt I' ffUlU IB fVIM
wn this uArntatet nhtl nul br l.uriiiteih totil
nnu nun ucuijt; soia on incrraocu uc-
loAhil, hnU
single machine
hat.heen returned to tan; hut oh thb eorttrAVy,
each machine told helps to swell the demand.
All who try the Remington, pronounce It
SUPERIOR IN EVEfiY
RESPECT
to any machine In tho market' Any person
owning a Sewng Machine which is noisy, worn
out, or does not do the work required, will And
It to their advantage to send us a description
ot tneir inacnine, ami get our
LIBERAL TERMSbv EXCHANGE
tat tho light running lUmraington. We hare
recently come to Itartt'ord.and expect to remain
hete, until crery family in Ohio and adjoining
counties is supplied with a Sewing Machine;
but do not wait for us to canvasi and hunt yoo
np, but send in your orders for -machines, and
they will be promptly attended to. ' pains
will be spared in instructing parties who buy
machines. Machines can be bought qn month
ly or quarterly Installments. Patrons will
please write under Seal ot your Urangu for cir
cular and special term,, a. agreed upon by the
Executive Committee of Kentucxy and Tenn
essee State Granges. Liberal discounts to
Farmers; clubs, and all cash purchatcrs. Pall
and examine our Machine. We will take pleas
ure in showing you It, whether you wishto buy
or not.
Please address J.-W. SUTTON,
Agent at Hartford for -Ohio and adjoining
counties. - . i yln47y
We do not like to blow our own trumpet so
we bare engaged our printer to doit for u.
The likenrss is strikinely.if not entirely ocru
rate. It will be noticed that he is blowing
very hard, so much so that tho photographer
became alarmed, for his personal safety, fear
Ingtnatttie printer might burst asunder and
demolish everything within range', but the
printer assured him that he could not blow on
Tracy Jt Son's work too hard. They could
stand a great deal of wind, and in that he was
right. If our work will not bear examinatiotr
we would not want it talked about.
NEW AD VER TISEMENTS.
HARTFORD HOUSE,
HARTFORD, KY.
I bare recently rented the abore House, and
haro .furnished it in elegant style, and co m
merciai men will no J it toiucir , advantage t
top with mo, as tho
Hartford. Houso
ir situated in .the business portion of town.
Nice' rooms can bo'furnisbed in wbich to dis
play their samples.
My table will at all times be provided with
the best eatlnc tho market afford), and every
attention will be paid to thise who may please!
iu iyo ino luair pairoani.go.
A Good Feed Stable
is connected with the House, and stock .can be
eupruTiueu ior, nespiciiuiiy;
L.J.LYO.V,
BIBLES AND TESTAMENTS
-:AT COST::
A handsome assortment of Bibles and Testa
ments from the
American Bible Society
in the Depository at V. P. Addinotos's.
These books are sold at actual cost, an J no one
neea do wituout tne scripture, as be has
Cheap, Bibles for Donation
to those not able to bay. Call and examlni
them.
BIG CLIFTY HOTEL,
BIG CLIFTY, KY.
Tilt, hnifi i itintil (hi. T n,.r..!ll. -D..1
ucah and Sonthwcstern Kail Hoad, and the day
train from I'aducah to Louisville'stops here for
dinner. Ample time is given passengers t eat,
and a first-class dinner is fnrniihiil for nnlv
50 cents. SAJtl'Kli GOODMAN. Pron.
MILLWOOD HOTEL,
MILLWOOD, KY.
H. K. WELLS, - - - Propr
:o-
-o:
The dar train fritm T.nTil.vtiin in r..t..,i.
stops for dinner at this place. Passenger will
find a good dinner for the small sum of 50et.
The trains utan lonr rnouf-h f.. it.
leBaFBasBAv .aave rH-
gers suflVeienttime to eat.
0E0, KliBlN
HAHTFORD, KY
Dcalerrthliriuiefurbtshibggoodstfor generalVUeherl nhd table Ulei We keep'eohtUhl'ly en
11 ami ( tne
Eeven sites for either coal Or woodt lfdtt(.kofpers are dellgjited with its sapertir eooVing
and baking.- H has ho equal anjwuerei wan anu see ior jours.ii.
NewGoods! NowGoods!
Juxi reeclrcit, a large arnl complete stock of
can mm ii luicr gi'uur, cuuaisiiug ui
DRV GOODS, CLOTHING BOOTS
SHOES,. HATS, SHAWLS,
BLANKETS, NOTIONS &c.
A compete stock of ,
a
And crcry thing kept in a first-class dry goods
house
GIVE TJS A CALL-
No trouble to show our goods.
L ItOSENBGKG A BRO.
K..B. Highest maiket price paid for eoun-
try produce.
noli
tr.
I.. J. I.YOX.
Dealer In
Groceries awl Confccliomrici.
HAIITFOUD, KY.
Kccp cnnitantly nn hand a lirge nisortment
of all kinds of Oroeeriel and Confectioneries,
which ho will sell low for cash, or exchange
for all kinds r
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
I will also pay the highest cash price for
nljlrn, Hicep pens, eggs, uuuor, uacon, poiaioes
beans, etc. ' -t
J. YAGER,
SHe and Livery Stable,
IIAKTFOIU), KY.
I desire to inform the citiiens of Hartford
and rielnily that lam prepared to furnish Sad
die and Harness Stock, Ilugglesand conveyan
ces ui niiainus on iub uiosi. reasonnoie terras.
Horses taken to feed or board by the day, week
or month. A liberal, shareof patronage solici
ted, nol ly
r. a. xiaaiLL
It. J. HART.
MBRCIIANT TAILORS,
No. 172 Main Street, between Tifth and Sixth,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
n251y
Unqucstionvbly the but Smtaincd Work of
the kind m the II or hi.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
ILLfStniTED.-
Xotict of M. PrtM.
The cror increasing; circulation of this ex
cellent inunthly prores its continued ad.ipta
tion to popular desires And needs, indeed,
when we think into how many homes it peno-
'rates every montD, wo must consider It as en
tertainers, or tnepublio mind, for its vastpnpu
larity has been won no by appeal to stupid pre
iu-dtce3Drapravea tastes. notion uiobc.
The character wntcn tnir aiagasine possesses
for variety, enterprise, artjstio wealth, and
literary culture that has kept pace with, If it
Has not. lea me times, snoum cause its con
ductors to regard it with justifiable comula
cency. It also entitles them to a great claim
upon the public gratitude. The.Magaine has
done good, and not evil, all' the days of its
life. Brooklyn hanlt
TERM .
Poitagt
Yes to all Snbtcribtri in rat United
State.
Harper's Magazine, one year. -....$4.00
$1 00 inclunes prepayment of U. B. postoge
by tne puunsner.
Subscriptions to Harper's Magiiine.Weekly,
and liasar, tooneaduress rorone year,$lU UU
or, two of Harper's Periodicals, to one ad
dress for one year, $7 09: postage free.
An extra copy of either the Magazine, Week
y, or Bazar, will bo supplied gratis for every
club of five subscribers at $4 00 each, in one
remittance; or six copies for $20 00, without
extra copy: postage free.
facie iiiiMOers cut bt tupplitd at any time.
A complete set of of Harper's Mazasioe, now
comprissing 49 Volumes; in neat cloth binding.
will De sent Dy express, rreignt at expense oi
purchaser, ror z 23 pey volume, angle vol
umes, by mail, postpaid, $3 00. Cloth oaes,
for binding, 58 cents, by mail, postpaid.
Address JlAKl'ttll Jt iWTilEKS.
New Tork.
ROYAL
INSURANCE GOMP'NY
LIYEEPOOI.
Socrtrlty anil Indemnity.
CAPITAL, 10,000,000 GOLD.
Cash Asskts, ovek $12,000,000 Gold
vAsu assets in u. 8., ?I,837,'J34 Gold
Losses paid without discount, reforto 12t n-
anion oi uompany s policy.
CARD EE Jt CASTLEMAN, Ooneral Agents,
Louisville, Kentucky
BAmtCTT A nno.. Agent.
IIAKTFORD, KY.
J NO, M, KIjRIN
BsMjf3HHKssal
'i'T
r i ;
ceieuraicu
Newspaffierr Book,
, AMD
A
.Hi' , '
.'1V "Ht '
Corner Court JPIaeo and Plteidllly itrset.
' : ' i . ;
! .'-' '!
' -H-
-I . ' t,. -us oi i
HAUTFOIII), KY.
k
All orders, promptly exe.i ted. , flpeelal at
tention given to unlets by man. vrrlle ro
price list.- Address,' ,'".,
JOHN P. BARHBTT Jk CO.,
' Jet. Printers,' '
. ' . -:
Hartford, Ky.
tm K HT LOUIS TIMES.
Daily, Weekly anil TrtM'etlly. '
THE LIVEST, CHEAPHST AND BEST
DEMOCRATIC PAPER I.N TUB WEST.
Tlte Largest Weekly PttJXuhal in Pie
United Mates.
The Times Comnanrtaka nlea'sure in an
nouncingto the people of the d'reat West that
they aro now publishing the Largest, Cheapest
ana uesi jjemocraua I'aper in inn country, ll
is their design to make this journal occupy
the field in the Western' States open fur a
Cheap, Newsy and Sound Democratic Paper,
giring all the news, PoliticaLReligious, Scien
tific, Social and CommercUl one whose edito
rial columns will be devoted to a fair discus
sion of the great Political questions In which
the whole nation is interested, to the defense
of Constitutional Demoeratieuorernwent. and
t wage a relentless war on any and alt patties
and factions which seek to destroy or pervert
ii.
The Daily Times v.
WiN be Issued every day, except Sunday, In a
folio form, containing thirty -two colums of the
latest news Foreign and Domestic. A reduc
tion in price has been made in proportion to
tuc icuuvuuiuii aiau.
The Sunday Times.
Will be issued reiularlr as a Mammoth Double
sheet, containing sixty-four columns of News,
Literary and select Reading, and will be fur
nlshed to the Daily Subscribers without extra
cnarge. In a nnparalled inorease or tne circa
tatiim of this edition is evidence of Its popu
larity, and no pains will be spared to make It
wormy oi puouc conusance ana patronage..
The Tri-WeeHy Timet,
A four-pace sheet, will be mailed to subsoil
bers every Wednesday. Friday and Sunday
mornings, -inn emtion is aesignea to supply
those who have not the mail facilities to obtain
the daily Imbcs, and yet del ire. a paper oftencr
man once a wee.
The Weekly Times,
"Mammoth Edition," eontainlngslSy-four col
urans of the latest and. most important new
ana careiuuy sctectea reauing matter r all
kinds a paper for 1 he Farmer,.the Merchant,
the Stndenr, the Politician and the General
Reader. At the end of the present year the
circulation of this edition, at the present
rato or inorease, will not be less, than 109,000
copies.
TERMS PflSTA 6E PREPAID.
Daily. 7 conies tier week. ain?!o ronv. & 00
per year. In clubs of five or more $7 SO.
Sunday Times, single copy, $2 W per year.
Iu o ubs of five or more $1 75.
Tn-Weekly Times. 54 00 per roar. Is clubs
of five or more $3 75.
Weekly Times, $1 10 per year. In elaVs f
nre or more i iJ. .
Ton pex cent. Commission
allowed on above rates to tboi. who will aet
as agents. Money can be deducted when sub
scriptions are sent. All money should be s.ot
by Post Office Order, Draft, or Express iathe
d-lresj or Tilfl XIX BS COMPANY.
I., i. WORHNKH,,
BOOT
& SHOEMAKER
RAnireRD.mtlrtKY . i
UBPRBSBSTAT1V8 A fillAMP
m 0 AHmtrUM if TAitI
riWictes m l8T5Hdt1l m
-a. i
TttU Art JOlthKAt. of AMahta,
Iflsbaokoxraiji. "
A MAOKtriCANt CONCSPTI0X-WfI,s
DBRrltLLt cArrIkd OUT.
Theneeesstty et poealar medJnsa frth
rtprttuiia af.tht predtetlets of sar grtat
artists htt always bt.n rieognlisd, 'aadajany
attetapls have beta made t mt tkt trait
The ineeessirt fallarn whieh hare to IsvsrUVlj
fallowed eaek atteapt in this coaatry. U estab
lish an art JownaL did set prer tke UsMn
aof the pos4f-AmrlM to.tkaUlaa4- t
high art, v Saunas , a ptor,pprtek lien or
the want M 4a MrHy-taseet n were skeiri,
the public at one raMed- with eathasiassa to
jts sopport, M thtmtaKvH-a mil artistf
and commercial triatapb TUB ALDINX. m
The Aldlne while Issued with all of the rert.
larity, bat none of the temporary erltais lc
terests ehstacttflttlt of erdisary peHa4ttJf.
It it an elttta&t miseoHsay-of pr, Katrt, aad
graceful llteratnr, and a collection of plot arts,
tb,e rarest collection or trtlttlt skill, fx Uttk
and white. Although eaen taeeeedlsg aasther
affords a fresh pleasare tojUfrieedr, the Mai
value and btauty d Tht Aidlne will he
apprreialeJ after It Is bound op at the elese e(
they tar. While etbtr nuLHoatloas saaT-etaia,
superior cheapness, as compared with rivals ef
a slrallsr class, Tht Aldlnt It anljat ttj,
original conception alone end UDspvirask. ,
absolutely without competition la frlM'tr
character; Tht peisaster of autotspUt vol-,
um. eaaoot daplleate the qusntlty ef fiuttt
per and ef f arlngi In any other sbipt er tm
ber of volumes, for In timet itt tpttj mn'4 lita,
tiers fs lAt.tJramo, IssfaW
Tbt national ftatue ofThe AU'ae aiH he
taken la no narrow sense. True art It roiste
polltan. While Tbt Aldlnt It aitriffvly Aaw.
ran Institution; It dees sot toalse Itself te Ike
psproducllon of ntlirt trt. Itt talisltn ft fo
ealtlfate a broad and appreciative aritestt'oie
that will dlscrlmlnste on grounds of litrtaikj
mtMt. Thus, wblls ultediag before Ike pstrsas
of The Aldlnt, at a leading eharaettriillt, tkt
produoilontof tbt aitD(itd AutrlffB arlliti,
tttatloa will always be gives leftpeelstrat
from foreign mtittrs, giving lahiRiltrt all tbt
pleasure and Initrutilua altalBihlt fresa heat
or forttgo ton rets.
Tht arllillo lllaitratfon of Amsrreaa untrj
original with The Aldlnt It ta lasporteel tta
lure, and Its mtgsUeent plaits art efa slit
more anpronrlatt to the satisfactory trsatmtat
irdstalls'thsn can bt affordsd by ley Isferltr
page. Thejudlelo'otlnterrpertleBtfraaaVeap '
marine, figure and antaial nt bj t eti tastala in
unabated Interest, lisfoiiiUa, abtra 1st str
of the work eonDnis tbt artist te tlestly' la a
singlt ttylt ofsabjeet. Tbt Uttrkttre ef' The
AhrlDtll a light asd graeefal attosopaarneat,
worthy of the arritllt fsataret, with oaly tath
tetbnital dUinltIoas as do,Bot,latrfte wills
the pepular inttrtst of lha wtrk.
PREMIUM FOR 1874.
Pvery inbselhtr for U7t will rtetlvt a beta
llful portrait,- In oil to'ers, ef the seat aahle 1
dog whose, picture la a forsstr Ism altraetttise
iaeb alttntioD. "
k"JuV VnttlUK Fri' . ,
wilt It weteomt-to every ko'ssei XveryVedy
rosts itoh avdoj- and 111 t portrait U'.txeeattd.
so true to the Ufa, that It seises tht veritable
presence of tbt animal Itself. The Rev. T. De'
Witt Talmage tells that hit owa-5.foaaad
dog (the finest in Brooklyn) ibatks at 1U- -A1-thoogh
to natural.- no oat who sets-this are
rnium cbremo will have lha sHghtest fear ef
being bitten
ltetides the chrome every advance tabteriVer
to The Aldine for 1371 Is oastkated.a-atmher
md entitled te the privlltgts ef
THE ALDINE ARTUNIOX.
The Union ownt tht originals ef aH The Ale
dine pictures, wbieh with other p'aiatiagt and
engravings, are to b dirtributtJ assteg the
members. To every series ef i,DH lubttbtrt
tOU different ple.es, valued at eitr 2,5J0, aro
distributed as soon as the series it fBHj and tho
awards of eaeh series at mad; are t ba'puV
llsbed In the nexf succtjHng is'iue of The Al
dlnt. This feature onlyapplia.t sahserihera
who pay for one year la aavaae. lull psrjje
ulars in circular tent on application taelesiag a
stamp;
TERMS:-' '
On Subscription, entitlingte TkVAtitffrt'oai
year, the Cbreoo. sad the - .
Aft Union, s
Six Dollars per annum, Jn Aihanec
(No charge for postage.) ;
Specimen copies of TLe Aldine, 50 cenU
The Aldine wlil!hereatter be obtainable ealr
br: subscription's There wiH b do rtdattd tr
club rates; cashor subscriptions mast bt st&U
he publishers direct or handed t the local
eanvasser, without responsibility to the pub
lisher, except in eases where the eertifieat Is
Kivtn, bearing Ihe facsimile algaatur at J At.
Sotto, President.
CANVASSERS WANTED.
Any person wishing to act ptrmsntntly at.
local canvasser, wilt rtetive full aad prompt ka
formation by appljing to - J
THE ALDINE COMPANT,
iS. Maiden-Last, Ntw Tork. .
JOSEPH TAUGHT,
-BLACK SMI THr-
AH kinds of Blacksmithiag doce.Ja good
style ana at :ue lowest price forcasa ealy,
' - HORSE-SHOEING.-""
ado a specialty. Will shoe all rouad far Jt .Ji.
moot lr -
1875 AGAIN !
1873'
T.briSTltl.E VCEKLT
C0URIEHJ0TOirAI;
Coatiaaes for the present year its. liberal a.
rangenient, whereby, on the Zlii o(Df eab.r,
1873. it. will dUtributt' Impartially iaioag ri
rubicribers ,
410,000
in pretests, comprising greenbacks tal nearly
one thons'aad asefdf and btantifnl arrtele,.
The Conrier-Jonmal !.' loug-astabllshed
live, wide-awake, srogiessive, newsr. brieht
and spicy paper.
No other paper ffert inch kidaseaents ta
sabscribart aad club ageats, Cirenltrs wlti
full partienlara and tpecun'- eon its tent fre
on applicatlsn. .
ierms, ?zuv a yearaau ntrmi ouers 10 eiaas.
Vtll itllion 1- iPoatar wmslil an alt
papers without extra charge. . Address ,
" 'WiN,niALT5E5fAN?
irtsiucat bountr-.iuBTsaii;asBBBy .
Loaltjllle.iKy. .$
B. P. BERHYJCAJf,
FasMonable Tailor,,.!
HARTEQ8D, .
Coats, Pants aadVestscflt, made andrre
faired In the best style attbtjowestprieeta- r
St, Leuisraot
nos.iy