davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-11-17
sI Fall AHRANGEMENT OF Trains IN effect Nov s

a'klE RAllN Al.
is4,. FALL AHi'AN''',N o' ''''''' '''' 'O', T.
IOl5 a. m.ESpe,s Matt ior Buiialo and Niagara Fail.
Z D. r. IDaliyl.-Iacinc ENprc,s Tor the West Sleeping
Coaches through 70 Rochester Buffalo Niagara fas oleu
matt Detroit. and Chicago, without chan
Trains Leave Chamb rsst Depot y; s. Tor Newark, 5A5
nj light serdl; nishi, only sundays, sl5 l5 IN.
$50 p M tsgtheriori farE AMI ,asaic . I"iG ~ a. M
l. noon, Lao 81 $40, 45o DID D. 61 SID; 1000 p Ia
an IL midmghi. Sundays 500 li5, $50 T. In., and
n %l9sc1 - Soou fal5'm aS g. m , s. 5o b' IS tU 80 T.
o1 1880 p and II midnight sundays, 80 $50, -.
s. ;. 756 o. 1915 a. NJ. I35 $40. O. g. p. M. il md,
@ nj G M so'es GasvS So o ana a. m 5 s % so S @ p & aaa a5a -
SS ~ Ms%'1sw 70 M wnSSc @ oto rs o5 & q 81 s9o @ 4S SO p M M
hiagson, 800 p IN sugiays, 80 a. m Goshen 900 ..
ao @ + D. % H. 'G coan Sto % d F. i 10 a. & SiS S SS IS p
m sunday $50 10 q. NJ p m me a. ~ ana 20 p m;
Malnst porr Jerys 75o, 0, lO45 am, 1890 p sun
''' . ''O' IL d" S0GTnEPaS l., 1i'I Z ~ r. r or Nj
Trains leave f2r Enylewood Clc,r piemont Nyack, z;
1a.aday ns Is only at 1890 sundays a. ~ ANA 7:i5
Eanuet spsns Valley, and Monsey, and 0'3o a. 245
%6'rrans leaving rhambers st. on even or hall hours
leave 2ds fifteen nnnte. earlier tau above tpo. ra!us
leaving sm'eia It, on qa'riS hours aEe l5ds] thirty MN
Win trAins leaving ChnDcrsst at lJo D. n and u mid
cAcis fo passage and fr apartments IN and
Svhs tod,n ns can De "pat ana orders ur me once Mag
pad traherro, haelaso ney be tt at tie Compsnys oice
Sos. 1, 4)i 90 Ard oJI broadway No. Court-L,
ExiIrs5 trags nom to w,s arrive in NowYork at 7.2S
jSo. \. XBB0T'f Gcneral Passenger Agent New.york.
NOR Rondout and Kingston, landingat Cozzons
4 west ponil, cornwall, He~burgh Marlborough Milton.
~ yry y' m Wae,as ' aS Fsoy yi nls
Harrison st., Pier No -. North River Al p m
- X Rondout and Kingston, connecting with
Roadu, aud oscso lialroat landing at Highland Pals
hc.and New laitp aad Esopns the steamboat rno@a,
Sogn' eytn i"Sor, inIsd5y' and saturday leaving ar
~ T. v
New-York tribune., 1875-11-17
steamboats, auo Railroads.

LBANY-Grcat reduction in faro by
Il PEOPLES LINE STEAMBOATS.
with cnmf0rlab state rODis warmed 10y steam ppes
FrsI-ciass passage ny..........'..--.-..---Fi 90
PtN~aE' iild ht itii L ~
Leaving haiy snudavs excepted at r ~, from Pier Al
North River loot Of CanIist
BRIDGEPORT, and all points on HOusatOnic
Y and Nauca'uCk Railroads. Fare II. steamer BRIDGE
liT leaves Cahsne pat 1lGO m and bridgeport at II
a. IN
New-York tribune., 1875-11-17

CryFg, Sr--IoSs- IacKETf RecOrder1homas Daly rod
hrr ,,,uuurd. Henry kchlc. Bernard Isaac ItbDtiy
Daaiel arucr Adam Brcmer. ieOuiols as-ani Mtthe"
,,yau r.Irfr, MaIoy, iairick Nasn, baiBMYi Ahc5
Wright solomon Mannoi James lcn, CAil hita'e sr"u
oYEE AND TERuINKR- Barrett, john -canne oncide
New-York tribune., 1875-11-17

~ BOAT LINE P,cV IS. y. K-->tetnrr ChiIl SIhAAH
leaves taty az Bio iIDdng 90 t si 30. YOnkrr.
TrIyiown. Nyan4 It.chiind lsee iiAyest,sV lmnpkus
cove, ami Pee ski. lhg ADELfit a. .. Ian Ing
at 2th 81, ior hng wooi. bonkers asungs, faEyt5sn.
Nyack, NlHg sing au Hayerstrlw. for particulars inquire
a.. LAM. Ag,iIl. on III 2 81 No ~uu'
New-York tribune., 1875-11-17

ikPPOSlIlON MERCHANTS LINE, for
~ ALBANY auu TROY, EttIB- al tatSSi- Gamer J. n
SUuU LrR, from Pier 81, ~ r., Franklin -, MONDAYS
WEDN LoOAI>. ana FidDAlS, 6 y. m. Iare rs cent,
deck 81 caOig. with Derh. krrghC at Tc,iuccd rates.
j. ". iiA N"OX
New-York tribune., 1875-11-17
cALESDAR--rm- DAY.

SpYrEAT Coun-CHASHFE--DONOBuf, J.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-05-05

]. NJ. Everly; town-marshal and police
Judge, but our judge is not quite as large
as the one in Rockport. We also have
a justice of the peace, in the person Of
Henry Tinsley, who is candidate for re-
election, with but four opponents, G. r.
Ashby, John r. Wade, and the two
Granger candidates, 7. S. Bennett and
Perry Render. Our candidate for con-
stable is S. L. Fulkerson. The Gram
gers held meeting here last Saturday
evening. They had a large attendance.
There were three or four Oranges repre-
sented. We had the honor of listening
to one OF Colonel Shanks' "orations."
Also Thomas x. Rowe shot off his big
two-barrel gun. And late in the action,
Mr.. Hendrix, who had been over in
Muhlenburg under the pretense of buy
ing hogs, let off his forty-six FOUNDER,
which blasted the mast in the hog>range.
for the next two years. TITUs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-05-05
BEAVER DAM ITEMS.
BEAVER DAM, Ky, May 4

BEAVER DAM, KY, May 4
Nothing of much interest has transpired
in our midst during the past week, we
move along as we previously have, and
enjoy life very we'll.
FINE LUBRIoATING OIL.
We notice that the railroad men move
with more alacrity since the report has
been circulated that they will receive
money for the past few weeks services.
MR.. WILL SWITZERLAND,
the polite agent at Greensboro Junction,
called to see us the other day. His old
friends were happy to see him.
OUT OF SEASON.
We had slight snow yesterday morn
ing, which caused US to hang our heads
again, and order more coal.
CATTLE SHIPMENTS.
Mr.. J. A. Taylor shipped two car loads
Of cattle last. Monday night Mr.. Arthur
shipped large lot Of fine hogs at the
same time.
LACHRYMA.
We are sorry our friend Spangler was
not elected last Saturday. We feel that
his election would have revealed to US the
lost courthouse fund, but now suppose
we will never know where it went.
ON THE WAR PATH.
Our friend B left yesterday for
Caneyville, armed with four rscoI0srs
Look out, boys, for he will shoot, sure.
He says be is determined to show the
Caneyville correspondent of the HERALD
that he is not easily scared. We are ex-
pecting news every moment of his death,
and in the event he never returns, we
shall feel that we have discharged ouI
duty, for we plead with him not to go.
THE CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.
We have received the challdnge Of the
Hartford Spelling Glass. and, as soon as
convenient, will come over to learn then
how to spell. Juno.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-05-05
Petty Larceny.

Alexander Wilson was arrested last
Saturday evening by VIM. Blankenship,
marshal of Beaver Dam, charged with
stealing a jar of pickles and a can of pine
apples from L. j. Lyon, grocer, OF this
place. He was taken before Judge
Gregory for examination. and was held
on a bond of $3.50 to answer at Circuit
Court. The proof was pretty strong
against him, but the young man proved
an excellent character heretofore, and
honest, good looking face, and We are
10th to believe him guilty.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-05-05
An Intelligent Justice.

A constable living somewhere in the
confines of the Green River country, ar
rested c., by virtue Of a warrant is
sued by B. a justice of the peace, on
complaint made by A that c.
was guilty of assault and battery. The
warrant was returned before Squire
j for trial, who decided that the
prosecution would have to elect which Of
tense they would try the prisoner for, on
failing to do so. after some parlying, the
case was dismissed and a judgment re-
turned against the Commonwealth for the
costs. That constable desires to know
how he can collect that execution. He
has been advised, as we understand, by
some able counsel, to garnlshee Dick
Tate, State Treasurer, and stop enough
funds in his hands to pay il of. Next
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-05-05
The May Election.

The election for magistrates and con-
stables passed off quietly in all the pre-
cincts OF the county, there being no dis
turbauce of any KIM anywhere. The
following is the result:
Those marked with an were reelected.
cANEY PRECINCT, NO l.
Magistrates-P. H. Afford and E. W.
Tilford.
Constable-Enos Bratcher.
Rosine was selected as the voting
place hereafter.
COOL SPRINGS PRECINCT, NO. 2.
Magistrates-Adam Brown and D. j.
Wilcox.
Constable-Isaac Brown
CENTERTowN PRECINCT, NO. 3.
Magistrates -Timothy Bennett and W.
P. Render.
Constable-S. L. Fulkerson.
BELLS STORE PRECINCT, NO. 4.
Magistrates-Ben Newton and S.
Woodward
Constable-Eli Chinn.
FoRDsvILLE PRECINCT NO. 5.
Magistrates-C. W. R. Cobb* and J.
L. Burton.
Constable-Polk Gilmore.
ELLIS PRECINCT, NO. 6.
Magistrates-C. S. McElroy* and Jas
Miller.
Constable-Will Phillips.
LOWER HARTFORD, NO. I.
Magistrates-A. B. Bennett*. The
vote between ]. P. Cooper and j. D
Byers was a tie:
Constable-Warren Maddox.
For sale of whisky, No. against, "a
majority for whisky, &c.
..... CROMWELL, NO. 8.
Magistrates-Samuel Austin and Mel.
win Taylor.
Constable-Perry Crowder.
UPPER HARTFORD, NO. 9.
Maglstrates-T. l.. Allen and j. NJ
Leach.
Constable-F. R. Blacks
SULPHUR SPRINGS, NO. 10.
Magistrates--R G. Wedding and ]. A
BennetL*
Constable-A. S. Aull.
BARTLETT's, NO. IL.
Magistrates-Wm. Cummins an,
jackson Yates.
Constable-W. D. Gray.
l; will be seen that out of the twenty
two magistrates comprising the old coun
ty court, but six were reelected; and c
the eleven constables, only two wer
honored with reelection.
The big Judge" at Rockport was re
elected by handsome majority.
We incline to the opinion that tn
new bench of magistrates is a decide
improvement on the old one.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-05-05
FROM CERALv0.
A Real Lively and GOssippy Epistle
correspondence of the HARTFORD HERALD.


Correspondence of the HARTFORD HERALD.
CERALvo, KY, May 3, 1875.
EDITOR HERALD: The farmers around
CeraIvo are becoming somewhat disheart-
ened over the gloomy prospects, of get
ting their corn planted. They have made
but little progress yet. The long spell OF
cold weater has prevented them from
planting their corn, etc.. Notwithstand
ing, they -eem determined to make a
strong effort, and if favored with a good
season there will be more corn and to-
bacco raised in this part of the county
than ever before made. WEI ink there
will be an average crop of wheat on good
ground, but some old lands, that were
sown late, will yield but little.
HARD TINES.
"Money is scarce and times are hard "
But the hard times have done a great
deal for our little town. They have COM
PEELED the idlers and loungers to flee to
their homes, and earn their living by
work
IMPROVEMENTS.
believe that l can faithfully assert
that this part OF the county is making
as rapid strides towards improving their
farms, as any locality in the county.
SCHOOLS.
/ think our little town can boast of Its
Sabbath school, which has been carried
on for four years, and through the spring
and summer season, without missing "a
Sabbath. .'"
In our district school we had the SER
vices of Prof w. L. Hawkins for three
sessions. Our next school was taught by
]. T. Coffman, young man of our town.
Our last and present teacher is Prof Pax
ton, from Cromwell. He taught our winter
school, and had the best average in the
county, outside of Hartford. He is teach,
ing a school here at this time. He is
like the busy bee, always up, and al
work"
cERALvo AND ITS SURROUNDINGS.
Ceralvo is a pleasant little town, situa'
ted on Green River, three miles below
Rockport. We have two dry goods stores
one kept by S. w. Anderson, the Other
by E. v. kindly q Son; one drug store
by Henry Tinsley; one family grocery. by
Alex Tinsley; one Blacksmith shop, by
Kimbley & Tichenor with A. P. Fogle a
the anvil; three tobacco factories-but
under the Grange programme, they are
dead property; two physicians, in the per
cons of DR.. Brentwood Muir and DR.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-05-05
Local Option Victories and De-
featS.

Local Option triumphed at the follow
ing places in this section last Saturday,
Hopkinsville, 1863 mai; Garnettsville, 43
maj Vine Grove, 3 maj Walnut Bottom,
Henderson county, by a majority of two
to one; Princeton. by IS maj; portion of
Greenvlle, by 8 majority. twas defeat
ed in a part of Greenville; at Henderson by
about 600 maj Caneyville, about so maj ;
a portion of Hartford, &c majority; and at
Uniontown. by what majority we have
not ascertained. We have not learned the
result at jacksonville.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-05-05
LETTER FROM CROMWELL.
An Interesting Description of the An
cient Borough.

Correspondence of TIE HARTFORD HERALD.
CROMWELL, KY, May 3.
EDITOR HEsALD.-As l have not seen
anything in your live paper from this
place, will give your readers a brief his
tory of the town and its business. 1t is
situated, like that famous city on the
Tiber, on seven hills, which gives it
commanding view of the historic Green
River, which flows majestically past its
southern border.
THE FIRST SETTLEMENT.
1t was first settled by the late Hon. o.
c. Porter, (more than forty years ago.,
who was in his day one of the largest
land traders in the Green River country.
The first store was opened by a Mr.. King,
father Of W. L. King, of Hartford; but it
did not take on the airs of town until
the Honorable Q. C. Shanks, ofyour town,
moved here, under whose magic hand it
sprung up as by enchantment
WHAT sHANKs DID FOR IT.
He built large steam saw and grist
mill, opened fine store, and run an ex-
tensive cabinet shop. To him belongs
the honor of building our first tobacco
factory. Out of these interests he accumu-
lated so much wealth Cromwell could not
contain him, SO he emigrated to your city.
From that time to the present, quite a
number of gentlemen have tried their
fortunes here, with varied success.
HER FIRE RECORD.
She has had her share of fires. She
has lost one of the finest merchant mills
on Green River, one large tobacco factory.
and several residences by this terrible
SCENT.
| WHAT SHE HAS now
We have four dry goods stores, three
family groceries, and two saloons; two
drug stores and three Doctors, one hotel,
one livery stable, one wood and black
smith shop, one school house and Ma
sonic Lodge.
WHAT THEY COMPLAIN OF.
Our merchants complain of doing as
good business as any of their brethren Ia
the country. We have the Invest tobacco
men in the county. Rumor has it that
hey realized about seventy-fve Thousand
dollars as their share of the spoils of the
trade last year.
THE KING OF HORSE JOCKEYS
resides here. We have our share o
''come day, go day, Lord send Sunday
citizens so common to all large cities.
OUR WOMEN,
are as fair as the fairest. We have NOR,
bachelors than any town of its size il
Kentucky, (six), all good and old;-but
for my sake, don't tell the ladies, and dom
tell them (the bachelors). who told you
Mr., Editor. Yours, NEPLUsULTRA.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-05-05
superb Fleeces.

One of our correspondents gave an ac-
count some time back of the profit in
sheep raising as realized by w. D. Cole
man, of this county. Mr.. Coleman
sheared twelve of his sheep last week,
and their fieeces weighed in the aggregate
1909 pounds; averaging a little over 10
pounds each. The total weight of four OF
the weathers, after being sheared, was
$50 pounds; average weight 1875 pounds
How is this for a sheep story?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-05-05
Mass Meeting 0fRirds.

The beautiful golden orioles were
holding a national convention on the
trees near our office yesterday There
were thousands of them, and they kept
up chattering sufficient to drown all
other noises. We suppose they were
discussing the weather, which, at this
writing, is about as nice winter as we
care about taking in ours.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-05-05

Don't neglect your teeth. If they are
decaying, have them cleaned and plugged
at once. DR.. Baldwin. is the man to do
it. He will be in Hartford on the 10th
instant, and will fix your grinders just
right, at a fair price, and will guarantee
his work. You will find him at the
Crow House.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-05-05
SPRING LICK ITEMS.
THE CANEYvILLE ELECTION.

SPRING LICK, KY, May 4.
Your correspondent, in company with
many Of the good yeomanry of this vicin-
ity, attended the election at Caneyville on
Saturday. The vote pol!ed was not so
large as it usually is at August elections.
This, we presume, is attributable in part
to the Local Option question" which
created considerable enthusiasm among
the people in this precinct.
LOCAL OPTION DEFEATED.
The Local Option, however was defeated
by about forty or fifty votes. The friends
of the measure worked and labored
diligently for its success, but the friends
of King Alcohol rallied to the polls and
defeated them. . ... -s.
MAGISTRATES AND CoNsTABLEs.
There were four candidates for the of
flee of magistrate, and the race was
close one, but resulted in the election OF
Charles P. Cain, of this place, and J. N.
Eskridge, of Caneyville. Cain, we are
glad to report, received a majority over
the other aspirants.
For constable, w. II. Brown, esq, the
former incumbent, was defeated by one
or two votes, Mr.. Milligan, his competi-
tor, being the successful candidate.
TIE VOTE.
We are informed that in the HAYNES
Precinct, the two candidates for constable
received an equal number of votes, and
the race will have to be run over.
THE CONTINUED COLD WEATHER
interferes materially with gardening prep
arations, and but little progress has been
made in the way of planting corn.
CIRCUIT COURT
is now in session at Leitchfield, his honor,
Judge Stuart, presiding In conversation
with a grand juryman last Saturday, we
learned that several indictments were
made out and would be reported to the
court, majority of which were against
parties engaged in the whisky traffic.
WEDDING TRIP.
In company with Robert Renfrow, esq,
and his two beautiful and accomplish he'd
sisters, we paid a visit last Monday to
Hardin county, on matrimonial business.
Mr. Renfrow was united in the holy bonds
of wedlock to one OF Hardi&s fairest
daughters, Miss Sallie Holt, by the Rev
Mr.. King. After the ceremony we were
invited to sumptuous repsst, prepared
by Mrs Holt, the mother of the bride,
and to which we all did ample Justice
The next morning we babe the parents o.
the bride an affectionate adieu, and start.
ed on our return to Spring Lick, at which
place we arrived at about 2 O'Clock p. NJ
and were greeted by the many friends o
the groom. And again we had an invi-
tation to the reception given by Mr.. anC
Mrs. Russell Renfrow. This was indeed
pleasant affair, and will doubtless bt
long remembered by those who had the
good fortune of being present. A.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-05-05
The Render Coal Company.

The stockholders of the Render Coal
Company held their annual meeting here
last Saturday, and elected the following
officers for the ensuing year:
DR.. w. J. Berry. President; james F.
Collins, E. D. Walker, ]. S. Render, and
r. S. Moseley, Directors; James A.
Thomas, Treasurer, and R. S. Moseley.
Secretary. The selections are good ones,
and we understand they propose to go to
work in earnest soon.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-05-05
Good TempIars, Officers.

Last Thursday night the following of
fcers for the ensuing quarter were elected
by Hartford Lodge, No. IL, l. o. G. T.:
John l. Case, w. C. T.
Miss Leila Arlington, R Fl. s.
L II. s to be supplied.
Rev. B. A. Cundiff, w. Chaplain.
Willie Lewis, w. S.
Miss Inez Miller. w. A S.
Claude Wager, w. F. S.
Harry Taylor, w. Tr.
Miss Matte Berry, w. NJ.
d. Ellis Thomas, w. u. NJ.
Lycurgus Barrett, w. G.
Tom. Taylor, w. Sentinel.
John P Barrett, P. w. C. T.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-05-05
The Crow House.

Persons attending the coming session
OF the Circuit Court, will find it to their
advantage to stop at the Crow House. 1t
is near the courthouse, and provides ex>
cellent fare, and every other accommo-
dation in the power ofthe Proprietor will
be furnished An excellent stable will be
kept, where horses will be well cared for
at 80 cents for hay and corn, and for
hay only 25 cts. -.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-05-05

Captain S. K. Cox, County Clerk, has
had new case made in which to place
the Deed Books. 1t is very convenient,
and ornamental as we'll Judge Gregory
has also had new desk made for the
County Judges Office. 1t is so arranged
as to facilitate the business of the office
very much. Messrs. Graves il Cox got
up the jobs in both offices, and the work.
manship reflects credit upon their skill
and ability as mechanics
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-05-05
Marriage Licenses.

The following is list of the marriage
licenses issued for the week ending May
], 1875.
Alfred K. Leach and Miss Alice F. Pax
ton.
Joseph Smith and Miss Alice Boiling.
Samuel Coy and Miss Mary Jane Cam
bron.
Alexander c. Russell and Miss Mary
Jane Fulkerson.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-05-05
Make Them Stop ID.

Idle boys ought not to be allowed to kill
the rice birds, those pretty, vigilant, and
industrious police of the garden and or
chard The birds destroy the bugs and
worms that depredate upon fruit and veg
etables. and they ought to be protected
against the murderous enterprise ofvicious
bows.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-05-05
Tremendous Excitement at the
Trade Palace.

E. Small, the Principal of this establish
ment, has gone east for new goods, and
his popular salesman, I.arkin Griffin, is
selling off the stock on hand at ruinously
low prices to make room for the new
goods. The Palace is thronged with
customers from early morn till dewy
owe
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-05-05
Funeral Notice.

DR.. J. s. Coleman will preach the flu
neral of Mrs. Sallie Taylor at Green
Briar Church, Davies county, on the
fifth Sunday in this month. Also. the fu-
neral of Mrs. Joshua Crow at Oak Grove
church, Davies county; on the first Sum
day in June next.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-05-05
Is this March or May2

E. Small has gone east after one of the
largest and best assorted stock of goods
ever brought to Ohio county. Don't be
fooling your money away, save it till he
returns, and then you can receive full
value for it.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-05-05
Off TO the Contention.

Hon. H. D. McHeEry left Monday,
Judge W. F. Gregory and Sheriff I. j.
Smith left Tuesday, and John P. Barrett
left to-day for the State Convention at
Frankfort.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-05-05

Don't forget that DR.. II. Baldwin, of
one Of the best Dentistsin
Kentucky, will be here on the 10th inst,
when he will be prepared to do any kind
of work in his line. Remember, all of his
work is warranted. He will take rooms
at the Crow House.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-05-05
Transfers of Real Estate.

The following is the only real estate
transfer lodged for record during the week
ending May l, 1875.
Job. S. Arnold TO William Fl. Rice, IS
acres Of land on Caney creek. Con-
sideration, $500.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-05-05

Scotch Bingham suits will be worn for
summer, but more at watering places,
picnics, and country wear. Irregular
plaids of brown or black are largely im>
ported Shirred ruffles and knife plait-
ing will be the main trimming.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-05-05
The Champion Hen.

Mrs VIM. Smith, of Warren county,
KY, has the most valuable ch;cken-hen
known in those parts. She is an old
fashioned dominaker, and lays two eggs
per day, both of which are enclosed in
one sack of fibernous envelope about the
size of a goose egg. This hen is not only
noted for her ovarian qualities, but makes
as much fuss as game rooster at the
break OF day. Beat that.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-05-05

Cravat bows of silk like the dress or
its trimmings are made of two long loops,
two ends, and strap all laid in the finest
knife plaitings. Other cravat bows are
merely the silk doubled plainly. Three
or four such bows trim the front OF
basques.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-05-05
sweet POfafafO

And Tomato slips, Cabbage and Green
house plants, from the Greenville Nurse
~, for sale by WELLS & WILLIAMS.
9t