davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-04-28
ROckpOrt Police Court.

Evan Williams sued Green B. Robert
son for a one>eyed sheep, before the big
judge at Rock port The sheep died
pending the emit, and it was in proof that
such sheep we're worth at least fifty cents
a-dozen.- The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. was
proven up as far back as nine years, at
which time he was then an old member
of the Sacred Brotherhood of Rams
Verdict for the defendant Cost, fifteen
dollars. This is the way tochavs finn,
when money is plentiful, like it is now,
Howa-longf oh Lord , how long will
people act lthussy2 Tie Grannggers ought
to get hold of these men, and teach them
to settle theis1ittlsS afairs without going
to law Williams donated some of his
hard earnings to Rock, and Robertson
contributed little for the support of the
families of II ubbard and Townsend. "
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-04-28
The Spelling school.

The spelling mania, which has at last
reached US, eliminated in grand spell
ling match on last Friday evening. The
exercises opened, as usual, with all man
ner Of resolutions, and it seemed for
a while as if the meeting was resolving
school instead of "a spelling school, but
the chairman, Prof Haynes. at length
brought order out of chaos by appointing
Misses Leila Addington and Nettie Miller
as captains of the respective sides,
Messrs. McHenry, Hill $and others, en-
listing under the waving plume of Miss
Miller, while. Messrs. Rowe, Smith, Miss
Houston, and others, rallied to the neu-
trail tinted banner of Miss Addington.
Mr.. Fogle,i knowing that he could
write better than he could, spell, content>
ed himself with being Secretary, while
Mr.. Morgan and DR.. Griffin took charge
ofthe Dictionaries ls.sdH r .a,a,srs
Mr. Tom. Taylor fell easily in the fight
under the fire of '"samphire. Our friend
Henry Williams Sfailed to reach the final
letter in column, and at last fell out alto
gether, attempting to, play tbs. boastful
character Of " Braggaddcio" in Spencer's
Faery Queen. Henry went to spelling
school at Louisville and drinks "syder'hine
stead Of cider. Miss Kate HardwicE only
added to theloveliness of, her bright eyes,
by furnishing AMI to prepare That ar
ticle OF dress called "pahnier" not having
reached Hartford, Miss Gerty Houston of
course failed to identify it with the bread-
basket of the Spauisii,muleteerg Not be-
ing lawyers, Nc Henry and Hubbard went
out Of court on a demurrer TO the word
"rescission,p Miss Mahan met with the
same misfortune, butt was discovered in
time to save her that the spelling book
was wrong, when theiawyers applied for
new trial, and insisted that there were
four IS in the word. Hills behavior was
not rapropos'' to the occasion, thoughshe is
good speller. Ned Pendleton was green
about 1gangrene.2 Miss Gentry looked
rather like the color in getting Too many
perpendicular ietters'iu"vermihoa." The
The Schools COMMISSIONERS pavilion re-
suited in his pntting, up, more poles than
the cauyas,would stand. Miss Addington
at last yielded to "modellion," and Miss
Miller, whose side was victorious, gave
up on "cartouch." The audience was con.
vGiseds with merriment when the Sheriff
tried to spell matrimony-"m>a>t, with a
mat. t-r-y with. a try, with mat-try-''
Try Miss Lne,""- soms-oue-s suggested
TON" said he .weuid, and when last
heard from was dead in earnest, going
down stairs saying, 'T-r-y-with try, u
The entertainment was aisuccess, and
will be repeated next Saturday evening.
when everybody is invited. Free to all,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-04-28
The RenfrOM Scandal.

disappears that our correspondent at
Spring Lick has "got into hot water" in
consequence of a sub-heading we injected
into his letter of last week He used no
names. We supplied the name ourself,
and we did it for the reason that the oe-
currence was already OF wide notoriety,
the names of the parties having been pub
lished in the Leitchfeld Herald several
weeks ago, coupled with the information
that Mr.. J. c. RENFRow, the wronged
husband, had visited Leitchfeld for the
purpose Of taking the preliminary steps
for divorce from bis erring wife. The
details of the affair were also published
names and all =. in the Louisville Ledqer
Everybody in Ohio and Grayson counties
know who the parties were, and nothing
was to be gained by concealmen,. More
Election of a dyhonorable nature can be
attached to the unfortunate husband; but,
on the contrary, he deserves and receives
the sympathy of every right>thinking
man and woman. The use of his name
was our own act. It was not used in a
manner disrespectful to him. And any
other RESFRow has no right to. complain.
IL is simply none of his business. lie is
not concerned. None of the onus of the
bad woman's conduct can attach to any
one but herself, and we consider that her
husband is lucky man in getting rid of
her. And if any one has right to COM
plain in the premises, he is the man, and
not an outsider. Those who have taken
our correspondent to task have simply
been guilty Of gratuitous and meddlesome
impertinence. 1t may as we'll be UNDER
stood first as last that we edit our paper
and 90 it in our own way; that we make
whatever changes We deem necessary in
our news correspondence, and that in no
case DOVE delegate the responsibilitylfor
anything that appears in our paper to othe
parties. When any one feels az agggrrieved
let him come right to headquarters with
his complaint, and if he has been wronged
wewill make all necessary reparation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-04-28
Almost an Escape From Jail.

Yesterday Jaiier E. L.aWise placed the
prisoner Stratton in the debtors room, as
he mad behaved well of late, and while
Mr.. Wise was down town, Stratton broke
through the door into the hall, and was
about getting through the trap door over
the stairway, when Mrs. Wise discov-
cred him andgathered pistol and ordered
him back, or she would give him the
contents She stood guard and kept him
in until little negro girl ran down town
and gave the alarm. A great many vo-
tiers last summer supported Lam, because
they could not vote for his wife, and that
was the nearest they could come to it, and
it seems they diG not over>estimate her
worth, for che has proven herself game,
plucky little woman.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-04-28
Another Old Citizen Gone.

Mr. Brooks Austin was born in the
Stale of Maryland, on the 9th day Of
January, 1871, and was married to Miss
Rachel. Bentoniin 1915, moved Ito this
State in 1917, and settled near Hartford,
where he raised large family of chill
dren, some of whom are citizens OF our
county now. His good wife died short
time back, and on the 2lst instant Uncle
Brooks spirit took it's departure for an
other world. He was an Industrious
hard-working man, and made good citi-
zen. He was one of the Oldest men in
the county.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-04-28
Local Onfiou-

A strong fight is being made in the
IloqerTtoyn district on the local option
question, which viii be submitted TO the
voters hext Saturday. Public speakings
are announced at different points in the
district mp to Friday night. The friends
of the measure are sanguine of success,
and the opponents are working silently,
but like beavers. Too much confidence
IN victory often secures only defeat, and
we wouldnrge upon our option friends the
necessity Of unceasins work up to the
minute the polls are closed They have
a powerful and INSCRIPTIONS enemy to
coptend Twith;=and untiring energy and
sleepless vigilance are the only weapons
upon which we can put our dependence.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-04-28
Real Estate Transfers.

Real estate transfers lodged for record
during the week ending April oath 1875.
Thos. B. Midkiff to Stephen A. Midkiff,
one-fifth Of 15S acres OF land on Wolf
Pen Run, 5000 0erI
w. r. Grifith's exrs to James Metcalf,
l47 acres of land on Rough Creek,
5000 90.
W. E. Forsythe to A K. Leach, 2 lots in
Cromwell, 500 co.
T. w. Taylor and others to Mrs. Martha
Hope, tract of land in district No .
Moses Chapman by Sheriff Smith, to
Henry D. McHenry, 1915 l3.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-04-28

Passengers going east on the L., P &
s. W. R. R., would do well to remember
that the train stops for dinner at Big
Clihy. Ample time Is given to enjoy a
good meal, and mine host, Sam Goodman,
will give.you dinner equal in every re-
spect to any diuner you ever got at first
class hotel, and will only charge you fif-
ty cents for it. Don't take our word for
this, bdtrtop and see, how Cit isyourselL
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-04-28
BEAVER DAM ITEMS.
BEAVER DAM, KY, April 81,

-.'-.- BEAVER Dam, KY, April 81. -
Business has not been as good for the
past few days as we would like, but,stiTl
we are content.. "Ht Af"1i l@y -
i = SLAVES AND TAN>BARK. sgrIq cdr
Messrs. Barnes & Taylor shipped sew
eral carloads OF frst-class slaves last
week, and have many yet to follow so =. :,
Messrs. Samtels 4 Barber have large
number of men employed in getting out
bark, which Will be ready forlshipment in
a short time.
'9%nr7'' RETURNED HOME 's''r"bS
Mr., O. NJ. Barber returned a few days
since, he having been rpsticating in the
Nelson county hills for several weeks.
He is looking much better than when he
left. seot yliil3~ .r7iiI.c' -riyad .s-..is.
.ra GOOD WORK, OF THE CHANGERS. re -.
1t is surprising to see the good effect
the Grangers have had upon our loaiers.
They have all rented large tracts ofland.
and are now turning the soil preparatory
to planting a large crop of corug iIe3if.F,
. "-''. THE LOST MERCHANT AGAIN. .'1i ~.
+ We were glad to see such an interest,"
ing account Of our lost merchants trip to
the west. 1 wonder why he didn't tell US
how the crops were looking about, Caney-
vile. II seems to me that if 1 had con-.
sumed forty>eigh bours in making inqui1
ries, could have giyenla very glowing
descriptionsIIt may be however, he fors
got about such things, and devoted Elis
time to other mattersi as he is naturally
forgetfuE inroo DIDO 90 ,.lito Il ,ias
While out driving with the charming
Miss T., of Hartford, Sunday afternoon,
he, directed his course towards this place,
which he reached about sunset, called a
boy to attend to his horse, and was about
assisting the young lady from the buggy,
when she remarked to him that she re-
sided in Fl atthord.. z This calling him to
his senses. he quickly took his seat and
started at lightning speed for the home
of his fair friend, He says he don't know
what was bothering 9him, whether it was
"reminiscences of by -gone days, or the
thoughts Of a blissfdl future. a'fa 1-.- o.
- ,i'@i "A PEST coxE AGAIN. .ii' 7'ii"' go
Our croqtiet yards have been opened
and the ladies and gentlemen seem to be
perfectly happy engaged in the innocent
amusement,ur ~ ID. n 7,t .,4,,,
trfY ANOTHER RAIDRoAD ACCIDENT. ..lf
Only one accident on the railroad last
week that 1 know of. Six freight cars
we're thrown from the track at Carroll's
switch; some damage to cars; no person.
al injury. JUNO.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-04-28

bic throughout this and many, other to;
bacco- growing sections. Such as fppovl
erish ID lands, badly improved farms, and
where the tobacco crop fails many farni-
lies. are left in straitened circumstances.
that being their chief dependence for
clothing and food. A reform in tbatkind
of farming seems to me greatly advisable
.s-HFrr r --.ai 's-ta1 MANFRED.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-04-28
Bosn.E

April ID, 1875, near harleston Mis-
souri,, to Mrs Tillie E. Badger Oormerly.
Miss Tillie E. Bonner, Of this place.
wife OF Boiling Badger, a son-L Armon.
We hope our little nephew will grow mp
to be a useful, sensible man and ultimate
ly reach a prominent position in tie,
world like his uncles, viz: Local and
"devir' for country newspaper. "a ..-.f
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-04-28
What is Ii?

We have in our Office curiosity found
in the Render Coat Mines and handed us
by Mrs. R. 8: Moseley: Tt seems like a
jaw-bone of something, though the sub
STANCE looks a little ikesome kind Of stone.
tits fat on one side and oval on the 9TH
ler, and the ast. side is almost semi,cir-
Gle in shape. and is set full of teeth, va
rying in size from the head of pin to
that Of a four-penny nail. The substance
is about one inch across the fiat side. the
long way, and about half an inch the
other, and is half an inch thick.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-04-28
INTENTION. Bcnyer Dam.

Hartford challenges'you to spelling
match. Come in Saturday night-if you
have nerve enough. -; . $50 sg- s1eH
! We have received copy Of thebrief Of
Messrs. Walker aud Hubbard, attorneys
o. this place, ia the suit of j.. II, Miller
ct alys.s g NJ Bib Il al, pending 10 the
courtof Appeals, and known as fhe
Lottery Ticket Suit.!- The brief is
brim-full of logic and reason. FL
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-04-28

EsIRAY NOTICE.

Taken up as a stray by Francis CHM, Nv
ing on the road from Hartford 70 bivermors
about SO miles from Hartford, in Ohio county,
on fhe 18th instr one steer cali, about 4 year
OLD, color red with white spot in, the face,
white on the left side and belly and right
flank, about SIX inches Of the lower ead Of the
tail white! Marked with ons split 70 the Leu
ear and two splits in the right ear. Valued
by me at ~ 90. o. - ''- -,''V-i
l'AI u % ls3L- Eu3 l.-oU 70 1IgTf
Also one hsifsr calf ahont the same az. and
same ear marks eslor red, With white in face
and white spots on both sides and white belly ,
and the lower part Of the tail white Valued
by me at 81 90. Given under my hand this
26th day Of February, 1875 III l5.f1 So
-. BEN. NEWTON, Poe /.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-04-28
FROM BUFoRD.

,..s. BUFoRD, KY, April 81, 1875.
Time produces changes, as we all can
verify. In my last, Ispoke ofthe brilliant
and abundant prospect for fine fruit
crop, but the protraeted cold weather in
fringing upon the muhificent benefits of
spring, has brought about quite differ
ent state of things in that particular, and
anticipated enjoyments for, the coming
summer in fruit feasts" have been almost
entirely blighted. as the peach and early
apples are about all killed, only a moity
having escaped the effects--for this sea-
son-ofthe severe freeze, Notwithstanding
the maxim that fruit is never injured in
the slight of the moon,' especially if it
blooms at that phase of that luminary.
But l suppose that those wllosbelieve in
her influence upon the productions of pa
ture will bring in the plea that there are
exceptions to'all, general rules.
.....f q. THE TOBACCO PLANTS,
too. have been considerably injured-more
so in those beds that were not sown in
the woods-though the farmers think that
if the plants are not otherwise affected
there will be a sufficiency for a tobacco
crop. And many of them are of the opin-
ion that if there should only be half crop
raised, that there would be more benefit
reaped from it than from full crop
Still they all are striving to do as much
as possible to produce a. "big CROP and
many to the neglect of cereals, which is
certainly great mistake, for the banefd'
effect, Of such farming is greatly percepi
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-04-28
Qa.rterIy Court.

Quarterly court closed last Monday
evening, after session ofs seven days.
The docket was large one, Md a good
many suits were disposed of. Judge
Gregory's docket mas been full ever since
be has been upon the bench. .-'...
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-04-28
Speaking Friday Night.

Don't forget that George w. Balm, the
Cough of Kentucky, will address the pub
lie at the courthouse next Friday night.
He is too well known to our people as
speaker to require more than an an
nouncement that be will be here.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-04-28

invariably beseen at this place every few
days, with One Of caneyvilles iairest on
his arm. He, is several years our senior,
nevertheless we would advise him for the
safety Of his hide to stay at home, as
several ofilthe boys Of this place have
sworn vengeance on him n they discover
him in this place any more. y J.T. N. q.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-04-28
,Iarriare I.iccnses.

The following we're the only marriage
licenses issued for the week ending April
"a, 1870 err o.; s-,i..'-s --as -7-s i.5 --f
James Jewell and Miss Mahala Howard.
Amos NJ. Miller and Miss Harriet E.
Hooker. 80 -.- 50
A. ]. Kiniade and Miss Catherine J.
Duke. sa aiL --- Sd ss' goo 1g.aies!@
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-04-28

The most foolish thing I'VE ever knew
any one guilty Of, was John Smiths at
tempt to tan a dogs skin with its own
bark.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-04-28

We are authorized nc announce B. P,
Bergman as candidate Tor Police Judge.
Election Saturday, July 81: 1875.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-04-28
o - MILLINERY tr.-,
urup sap AND 1a baaog -H
bMantuanakino!

Mrs. Haynes and Miss Belle Sullenger
would respectfully Announce to the iadies of
Hartford and Ohio county, that they have
Just opened or trH ,n9y0 st,1ai,lr "a
MILLINERY AND DREsSMAKING /,
establishment on the cas- t-side of the court
house in Mrs. Wallace's old stand, and solicit
a share of their custom. Bonnets and Hats
made, trimmed, and repaited.- Trimmings of
all kinds always on hand. The latest fashions,
the best materials, and the lowest prices.
,"l Gents Neckties and Collars. 'h
and full line Of notions We will. not ne rpp;t
ourselves to be undersold. Call and examins
stock and prices 81, ..af.g f... nol5 If
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-04-28
Temperance Speaking Tonight.

1t has been arranged between Messrs
Ray and Gruelle that the former is to oc-
cupy the entire time tonight, Mr. Cru
ellie agreeing to fill the remainder of the
Jappoihtlnssts in the county. Mr. Ray is
an earnest, entertaining and logical
speaker, and makes one of the most ex-
hsustive arguments we have ever listened
toswHe always addresses the reason of
has hearers, and retains their undivided
,attention from first to last We can
promise our readers rich intellectual
feast tonight, and urge upon our citizens
TO turn out en- zaasse, to hear the distin-
guished gentleman. get. no .
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-04-28
FR0M:cANEYvILIe.
AN EXCITING ELECTION. 2 u z
CANEYvILLE, KY, April 81.

CANEYvILLE, KY, April 81.
A great deal of fear and anxiety is be-
ing entertained by. the advocates of wills
ky in this community, as It'll highly prob
able that Local Option wilLcarry here at
the May election. The most prominent
citizens Of the town and vicinity have
awakened (at LAST to sense of duty, and,
fully convinced of the evil and degrada-
tom caused by the deadly and seductive
influence of the vile monster, intempers
ance, are working with vim to Danish
it from our midst Never before was
such excitement known at this place over
May election. There are eight aspir-
ants for Justice of the Peace, and seven
for Constable, and all sesnio- be sangaine
of success
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-04-28

Don't forget that Hon. George w. Ray,
oIsowensboro. win speak at the court
house Tonight. 81 You. won't regret going
TO hear him. ss s1.sl-.-s 'Eer -a' O 1r7'
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-04-28

DR.. H. Baldwin, Dentist, of. Elizabeth
to~n- KY, has been in our town recently,
prscticfg bis profession. He will return
on the ltsh Of May, and remein some
days. fork. He
was en- here, and,
so fasssd pus work has
given entire sd kembeh the
10th of May, and eon and get your
melars dressed up right -
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-04-28

If you are anxious to learn how to be-
come better men and women, 60 and lis
ten to Balm next Friday night.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-04-28
.aatGrss,r ELECTION 1875.
Auditor PusIls A<es.,s..

fsystte Hewitt, Of Hardin county, is a easS
dldate for the Office Of Auditor Of Public Az
counts at the August election, 1878. Subject
to the actor ofJthe Democratic Consenti0r
called for May s,,lsfssc5gzs Z - 400
Kezs-ser or the h..d once iiaifl
c. j. ffinkie, Of Shelby county is csndi-
date for Register Of the Land ONE. Subject
to the action Of the Democrats Party szss.s
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-04-28

Messrs. Ray and Gruelle addressed q
packed house at Hamilton Monday night
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-04-28

At the spelling match the iother' night, |
Mr.. +. P. Morgan spelled Andrew Jack
son in this way: "&dru Jackson. "-Whew!
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-04-28
NOTICE.

The Revised Statutes Of the United States,
Sections 1882, 1881, 323S, and 1899, require ev-
cry person engaged in any business, avocation
or employment witch renders him iisbls to d
SPEOIAhIfA Az 10 pr0cnre and place
conspieuOusly in, his establish-
meht or place OF business STAMP
denOting the payment of said SPECIAL TAX
for Che Special Tax Year beginning May l.,
ls1s Ssf1ss so@SsHcins or continuing business
me Taxes embraced witrsn The pro-
xisimis Of the law above quoted are che
foi nesp 'is' S'HH'ir y1qy 2 e5rff -L-.LI4ud
hectlners.....,....,,,... SzUO w
Dealers, retail hquor.....-.....,.. % w
Dealers. wholesale liquor, ~?il 100 90
Dealers in malt liquors, whole 1"T2 %
SALE. ..-.-......L. IA 5000
Dealers in malt liquors, retail. 20 90
Dealers ip leaf tobaceo-...,...,... rs 90
Retail dealers in leaf tobacco. 500 90
And on sales of over 81, 900, "a
fifty cents for every dollar In, = s''1 ~
excess Of 81, Oo0s i''T'l 1i-''i @. fa9di
Dea ers in mantifact' d 'tobaceo.sn s 90
Manufacturers of STILLS. ......, ...dI so 90
Add. for each sill manufscr'd. gi20 90
o. And for each. worm manufac- -jyo1
stured ,...-....,..... ......s.... ., ~ 10
Manufactures of tobacco...-..,. 10 90
Manufacturers OF cigars. 49,. -, 1000
Peddlers Of tobacco, fret Glass; II e s'oc1
(mofe thani2 horses or otheros 1ei'THo
animals) .............. ............. 5000
Peddlersof tobacco second class ro1
q horses or other animals) 80 Is 90
Peddler, Of tobacco, third class, .r.I b.
II horse or other snfmal) 49,. IS 90
Peddters Of tobacco, 4th class(on . ''-
foot or public cohveyanee1. 10 90
Brewers Of lesstliau 500 barrels so 90
Brew ers of 500 barrels on more 100 90
4 Amy person, so liable, VINO shall fail TO soms
ply With the foregoing Requirements viii be sub
jeet to severe penalties. Lf..4 60
Persons or firms liable to pay any Of the
Special Taxes named above must sppit to ".
T. KING, Deputy Collector of Internal Rsye-
nue. at Hartford, and pay for and procure the
Special Tax Stamp or Stamps they need, prior
to May I, 1875, and WITHOUT FURTHER
NOTICE.. J. W.DOUGLASS, ~
49,, Commissioner Of Internal Revenue.
OFFICE OF 1STERNAL REVENUE, 49,.
WASHINGTON, d. c., February l, 1875. ~
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-04-28
Cancer eer. ana Sore Eye. Car ed,
u. l.. GREGORY

Evff,f q -- NEp.t- IF,JErrD Ma IA tt
Those afflicted with Sore Eyes or Cancer woul
fft AZ s'' do weff To call ON y ~ TO ..Il-.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-04-28
A FREIGHT TRAIN wREoEEp.

Seven care of the Eastrbound freight
train were wrecked half mile west of
Spring Lick on Thursday last. They
were loaded with tan-bark, lumber, &c.
kgreat deal of damage was done, but no
paroon burt
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-04-28

Todd's Point, KY, who has been very sue
cessful in the treatment of these diseases. He
Q an cure any cancer. on the surface, IL taken in
in time. He treats upon The system Of emo cure
no pay" Give him a trial. -, no17 EN-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-04-28

Remember Balm speaks at the court
house Friday night.