davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-01
Shsrf-H0rms.

The Durham was originally white
animal, with red cars, but now he is
almost always Of deep red. Still.
when a white or roam one appears he
is by no means objected to. The
race originated about $50 years ago,
but it sprung out of good stock, that
had long existence, known As Tees
water. 1t is granted on all sides.
that il is constantly thought slowly
improving. and the point that is being
gained is first, larger carcass and less
bone, a, d second. the locality in which
this increase is found, that is to say,
drawing line horizontally a little
above the center of the animal, the
larger amount Of flesh must be found
on the upper side. This line will cross
two-thirds up the hip on the round
and it will leave below much OF the
r. und. The best short-horn, so con-
sidered. will be. sor far as the body is
c,ncerned, decidedly top-heavy, and
the back between the hips, will be
fully two feet broad and fiat as table,
and this Aatness extends along the
spine, giving thick meat on the loin
and ribs, the most valuable part Of a
beef. The Canada, Kentucky, Hi
nois and Iowa animals show these
points in most remarkable degree,
and a common streer. when placed
alongside. even though fat, was abso-
lutely Insignificant. 1t is tn be noted
here, that in bringing out these points
to greater perfection several breeders
have had great success, but at the
same time they developed the cattle
without obtaining in them corres-
ponding hardness which should with
out fail, belong To fixed type, and as
a consequence those notable animals
were unable to sustain themselves,
their constitutions being too feeble for
the new development, though sufficient
for the old one. and they died, not
with disease. but with weakness. Ii
appears therefore that to improve q
breed, one must go slow.--N. C.M. in
4 N Y. Tribune.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-01

The Boston Commercial Bulletin says
that the bank clerks of Boston are as
capable, industrious. and faithful set
of bank officers as can he found in any
city in the world. But after all, il
states. the place to find an extensive
army Of well trained bank clerks is in
the Bank Of England. This institu
ton, with its capital of ninety millions
of dollars and dating back to 1894,
to-day employs 500 clerks. The build
ing in which these clerks do their
work. covers five acres Of ground. Ii
has not a single window upon the
street, the light of day being admitted
only through open courts. IL has a
clock in the center of the bank with
fifty dials. The Bank Of England is
situated in the center of London; but
it has one branch AZ the west end Of
the city. and many branches in the
provinces. Though the Bauk Of Eng
land employs very heavy force Of
clerks, il would seem. from a glance
at it's business, that il ought To keep
them well employed and fairly remu-
nerate them. Iis sole work in its issue
II
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-01

4, ,,,-,
nat .a, "" a.a -,
wv" We "o'e u" Pe"'"'"'' "
''o',uP'
o' " o' ""' :"
''' ~ "'s'" 'e
YES, yes sad 'he man. WIN a
start lie had oeen looking q, her
from the shadow OF ms ha'r'm' fes'
! have an Grand IL was given 70 me
year, ago. a. one ''"e-"f : 'o"s
t'me-i 'nougn' 1 never sn"o" o''he
VI out ia'e mas oeen s'n"er INN"
n"'eo W nope lou N"o"-"o"e
should Know oetter-that 'nere are
mortal dangers on the dcep' ~s
wrecked rs o'hers IN" nee" oe"'e NV"
nave oee" since I, "ss cast "'o"e y" =
'"''' up" u" ''""' ~.'e '"''s"
were W, "'s e",' Wy ~ o"'p""
"s ,".e"' ''e" '.""' ~s
'""s'' ~" '"oy ".'e ~ -, "
eo'o ""o precious '.,"es s"."'
t',"' s,O'e, , 49, '"e'.' S"' W wv :"
" s e.e' 's"'" NV" ny :"
",o ""u, -"e ""e .e e.
a''e' ~ 49, SUI NY
&c,
-" ~ ''e
|. ~,
~
" yo'' '"
~. "'" o".o "' . ~
""' "e ,. Wv .,, e,
.r,,und nj. ,ecL The f,rmer wa. .
golden locket. SCARED and worn and
and the latter VIVA n smiled
and f,aved and kuot,ed remnau, Of
a;nnv ,;hhon T., tho ,ocls, beneath
n. .hr.d.d nI..s wss ;,s, d;scer,able
. h,.;d or brown hair. He handed II
J, M.rv
"Do Won know ,batY
tn. word. wore .nolen busk;lv and
w;,h a, sa,r
She caught the nrec;ous memento.
md cl.s,eJ !, with both her hands TO
,or bosom
Then scanned IN he growing weak.
He sat down and removed hi, hat. and
The wealth of uut.browp curls, with
us, . ,oucb Of silver here and there.
r m L.: ...l.. .,l .i,,.,oroJ nm
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-01
SIMMONS

van, Of action IN the Liver esu-e. Iiesdsche, Con-
stp~tion, Jsandice, fsiu ~ the shoulders, consh,
Dirxine-s. Sour stsmsch, had taste In the mouth,
bilion. sttses psip,sti.n of the heart, depr-sior
IL spirit. er the blues, aud hundred other mp
toms, SIMMONS LIVER RtUtLArUk V the
lost rcedy that has ever teen dis vered for the-e
ailments. II acts mildly, enectusily, Wd hesns
simple vegetable cwmround, can DO NJ Injury IN
any quantities that u may 10 taken. " 10 harmless
IN every gay, hiss hern ior trty Yeas, add hund-
rr,i- 81 the sw-i and great from al parts ef the
country will vouch tvt It's drtuesi
Hon. Al-ssnder ". Stephens cfuecrris.
Bishop fierre, af ceorxis.
John Gill shorter. Ex-Governor % Alabama
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-01

~
IL Is mol perhaps ge"era''y k"'"a'
says the OF LOUIS nep4o',oa'' '"a' '''
au'hor OF iome owee' nome, WIS
maaly IN love win "''s "a'" Mayo
OF richmond, va a''er"a'u "'''
"enerai winner" scout MISS 'ayo
was a famous oe,ie' ana as 'e'na'Hs''e
Tor her VIII us 'o' "e' 'e"''S io',
ray"e was not Tue o"'y one VINO ,'a'
'al" us near' AZ "e' 'ee' an" ,'"' "
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-01
CONDENSED TIME.
Louisville & Great Southern
RAILROAD LINE.
TRAINS oopNo serrss.


Passengers on .. {. A q. n n (shcrt Iine) ,. n.
a l. n H., q. A. ~ n. n and u, a Natl Line
steamers Connect at Louisville 9TH TRAIN NO.
o. TRAIN MOL ecrrctts al Lebanon Juncttos
Nth Trsin No. " for al points on Knoxville snd
Riehnond hrsnchrs rraln No. IS eerneyts ~ fsb
anon junction With 1r.in No. . from all points
With stages 70 snd ffom Springfield, tpn ptellavils
Coiumhia aud Grrcushurf; ~ Mitchellsburg. With
stages 20 and from rerry sille and HsrrodsharE o.
CITY al staniorf 9Th stages 10 and fru Somerset
~ Richmcnd Junction 10 and from paints between
there aud Livingston; Al nichmond 9th stsses "
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-01


and infants. 40 far a. a homestead !.
concerned, we copy the followinv opin.
ion Of the Kentucky Court IT Appeals.
October 81, 1875. Phipps aud Ad.
dinpton ". G. Acton
Gabriel Acton departed this life.
domicilcd in the county Of Ohio. the
owner and in the occupancy of one
hundred and ,hirty-scven acres Of land.
leaving his widow, the appellee, Cor.
della b. Acton, and his two children,
William l.. and Sarah c. Acton. In
the possession aud occupancy thereof.
IL a suit by his administrator to
settle as insclvent his estate, the pre-
sent appellnnts we're made parties NJ
general cre,;,or. and in p,,r.ua,ce Of
a INDICTMENT sustaining sa;d widow,s
claim 10 n homestead. G umi.s;opers
were app,;,,ed IN value tho same
who allotted her the entire tract If
one bupdrei and tb;rtv.seven mere. NJ
homestead e., h.r and no, ;nsso,
.l;,a... T,.;., ,h..as 81.
To the curt. was afterwards confirmed.
7, so.us ,h,, ,ho .s,.,s NJ An. d.c.-
dent was insufficient for the discharge
Of the claims a, tho l;s, and nrese,red
cra,,,,rs aud .,pellan,s hs;,o mai.
,her recc;ved ua,b;,c. and ON the
18Th Of A,r;l they brouyb, this ac,;ou
in which tbev CHARGE an entire .ban.
donu.n, ~ IN. .llo,,od Homestead hv
IN. w;dow and bar ch;,Jren s;,c, ,h.
death of her husband and n removal
bv her ,o Davies county in mi. S,ate
The ul.o charge Tim, sarah g. Actin
has became the wife of R,bert N.
Duke. and. n leyal consequence Of the
fact. ch.rc.d the an,ell.n,. claim
,ha, tho r;oh, IN n homestead Inn. l..e,
fore.i,cd Inv Cord,l,a n Acton and
her children. and n sale Of said tract
of land il invoked in satisfaction Of
their claims: and n iudymen, !. asked
bv which said C,rlsI;. .,d her chill.
a,sn shall ho s,rever harrsJ aud rs.
strained from .e,,;o, nm ,hs,, claim n
'',"''e' "O," 'e"s " "e '''
n I-A~
"o"'e"" ;" '"e SUI" Pe
the appellants can relitigate the right
af sa,d w,tnw and ~h,ldrcu IN said
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-01
ursrglmvvors.

LIVER nisFAsE and
Indigestion prevail ~ .
srster extentthan pr,-
bshly an, ether nisla-
d., srd relief T. slva,s
snsi.usly suarht afler.
1.-THE iiver v iieaula-
ted IN IT. action, hseiih
4. Invest invariably 80
.....l -
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-01

4 VIII Dc tIue W NM as hho" nc
would have been true To me y
She turned from the window, and
saw by the clock in the corner that
midnight was near. She was upon
the point of arising when she heard a
step upon the sidewalks step as of a
heavy man, approaching the cot.
Nearer and nearer, until it stopped AT
her gate. A pause, and then the gate
was opened, and presently a rap upon
the door. She had no thought of fear.
A stranger. probably, who wished d.
rection on his way. She took up the
lamp. and went to the door. and she
saw, by the Pickering light, u middle
aged man, large and strong. dressed
in the garb of the sea.
"Does Mrs. Archer live here'" the
man asked, in voice scarcely audible.
miss Archer lives here, SIR"
at is late, l know" the man said,
after long pause "but have walk
ed out from the city, and as | came
this way. and saw a light in the win
dow, veniured to stop, as ! had an
errand to do"
= The man had the Olor of the sea
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-01

vr~tp
'U"bE
l.
ID " M AT ~ |" ~
IN Id N IL IN
CEWlME mAcAlMs
Se"sW0 WNSsssNes
M. p. s-. q ,a-.
frW ITemtums Septemper =, 1879,
.t Rourhou Couutx- H. HaIr.
What the Awarding COm-
mtttee anu tue REQ
~. IN a.
-
To whom % n,ny eeneera.
r. ...,-..,..s. ..s., A., n.
,' sa'' Ky .s,s.i...,' !. III ~
sihsr.T .s- IL ~. !. .,,l a. a., aths,. /. NOR.
.impls, and rua. lighter th.n other maehiaes
CT. pILLAKE, cv HIGGINS,
r ANISDy n n ApAIK
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-01
CENTENNIAL!
Chesapeake & Chic Railroad /!

The Great Pleasure Route to Washing
ton, baltimore. philadelphia, New
York, Boston. aud all Eastern
and Southeastern Points.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-07-05

The Grand Barbecue which came off
at Sulphur Springs last Saturday was
a glorious success. A goodly crowd
were in attendance, and the weather
that for weeks before was so unpropi-
tiOus, smiled upon the assembled
pleasure seekers like a moon struck
youth on his first love. Prof. Hay
ward read the Declaration of Independ-
ence, which was listened to and APP
preciated by his audience, while Hon.
+. ID. Walker and G. C. Wedding
talked politics and the candidates for
Sheriff presented their separate claims
for election to the position to which
each aspired. Taken altogether, it
was a pleasant, orderly assemblage,
and everybody went home as well sat
isfed as if they had found 4 new sill
yer dime Of the last issue.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-07-05
Shoot the Big Gun. Bang
A Grand Old fashioned Good time
at Hartford next Saturday.

Everybody is called upon to turn out
and partake of the glorious Democratic
jOlliicatiOn, to be held at the court
house in Hartford, next Saturday, at
two o'clock. Every true American
citizen whose cheek has flushed with
the crimson of shame at the degen-
eracy and rascality of our national
rulers, will rejoice that at last men
have been nominated to fiji the posi-
tons now occupied by robbers. As
this is the case, let every true Demo-
crat of Ohio county turn out and rat
ify the wise selection made by the.
National Democratic Convention at
1t. Louis last week. The assemblage
will be addressed by the leading Dem.
ocrats of the county, and such a glori-
Gus jubilee will be held the like of
which was never before seen in Ohio
county. TURN OUT! TURN OUT!
BY order of the Democratic County
Executive Committee.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-07-05

DURING ono of the heavy rains of
last week, very rare and exceedingly
extraordinary occurrence happened at
Spring Lick, in Grayson county. Mr..
Alphonso Rowe, who lives at that
place, observed, after the rain had
passed over, the ground literally COW
cred with whathe thought were lizards,
but which upon closer examination
turned out to be some unknown species
of the finny tribe. We are in posses
sion of several of these strange looking
fishes, which are on exhibition at our
Office. The head is about the size of a
tadpole's, with no discernibIe eyes,
while the mouth is armed with two
double rows of needle-pointed teeth.
MIR. Rowe says that the bite of this
piscatorial unaccOuntable will produce
a deadly poison to human flesh, and
states that after experimenting little
with them upon dogs, he has found no
instance jim which they did not kill
their victim-which is just about as
reliable'as this whole narrative. 9.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-07-05

Prof. HAYwARD's school closed on
Friday last. We are sorry we mad not
the opportunity of listening to the
closing exercises, but we are assured
they reflected on teacher and student.
Prof. Hayward is one of the veteran
teachers of Kentucky, and hundreds
of his former pupils occupy stations in
society, that is an honor to themselves
and pride to their old schoolmaster.
We are sorry to part with the Profess
sor, but wherever he goes, the warm
est wishes of all our citizens will be
with him; and many student will
regret parting with the true friend
when they say farewell to the tried
teacher.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-07-05

lT happened right i'll front of Mr..
"Lijes" grocery store. One was of the
brindle bull species, and the other
was a big spotted cosmopolitan, whose
pedigree is lost in the obscurity of in
termixtures. The brindle purp fought
well, and the crowd of admiring citi-
zens that formed the ring applauded.
About the second round, we noticed
our editor-in-chief coming up, doubt
less to see what the row was about.
Advancing into the circle, and seeing
how matters stood, the excitement was
too great for him, and forgetting the
dignity og his lofty profession, with a
whoopla y pulled his coat, and the next
moment was beside the battling ca
mines, ready and willing to show them
fairplay, and it was done. The cham
piOns fought without doing themselves
much injury, till at length. getting
disguised that none of the delighted
spectators would put an end to the
muss, each turned on his hind legs
and walked off Oh his tail, thinking,
probably, they were wiser dogs than
those who took such delightful inter-
est in watching them chew the hide off
each other.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-07-05


We would call attention of the vet
Grams Of the 18th Kentucky Volunteer
Infantfs ,and our readers generally, to
the more than interesting letter from
Col. A. M. Stout OH our first page.
The graphic description of the centen-
NAL, with the "reminiscences of old
times, are well worthy the hand that
wrote them, and will, we have no
doubt, be exceedingly interesting to all.
The Colonels kind invitation to those
of the old regiment contemplating a
visit to the centennial at Philadelphia,
should, and we have no doubt will, be
fully appreciated. We will now thank
Col. Stout for his kindness in furnish
ing us this interesting letter, and hope,
when he can spare the time, to hear
from him again.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-07-05

ONO has advantages inferior to
no county in the State. Her min
eral wealth is inexhaustable, while her
faculties for transportation by land and
water, are all that could be desired.
The bottom lands are as rich and fertile
as the famous prairies of Illinois, and
could easily support a population
twenty times greater than she now
has. With all these advantages right
at home it is incomprehensible, why
people will risk everything and go
West to starve perhaps, when their
own State offer inducements superior
to any offered by the West. To all
those contemplating journey West
ward, in search of homes, we would say
come to Ohio county, and look around
before starting, and ten to one you will
save yourselves a vast amount of suf-
fering and hardships by settling in
our midst, which you otherwise would
be apt to experience in the inhospita-
bic regions of the far West.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-07-05
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from ac>
tive practice, having placed in his
hands by an East India Missionary
the formula of a simple Vegetable
Remedy, for the speedy and perma-
nent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Asthma, and all throat and
Lung Affections, also a Positive and
Radical cure for Nervous Debility and
all Nervous Complaints, after having
thoroughly tested its wonderful cura>
tive powers in thousands of cases, feels
it his duty to make it known to his
suffering fellows. Actuated by this
motive, and a conscientious desire to
relieve human suffering, he will send
Gree Of charge to all who desire it,
this recipe, with full directions for pre-
pairing and successfully using. Sent
by return mail by addressing with
stamp, naming this paper.
w. DIR. W. &. STEVENS.
MunrOe Block. ~ racuSe. N. "
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-07-05

Mr.. JOIN w. LEWIS presented us
with bunch of English white wheat
grown on his farm at Rosine, this coun-
ty. The heads measured s inches in
length, and were better filled than any
we have seen this season. Mr.. Lewis
has been experimenting with this va
riety, and has fully demonstrated the
fact that this cereal can be grown to rs
good advantage in Ohio county as it
can in its native England.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-07-05
Farm for Sale.

/ desire to sell the farm two and one
half miles northwest of Hartford known
as the Henry Stevens farm, containing
about 276 acres, about $50 acres under
fence, 100 acres of which is cleard.
There are good dwelling houses, out
houses, barns, stables and cribs on the
farm; also fine orchard and four good
wells, a hedge fence quarter of a mile
long, twelve acres in meadow, a good
woods-paster of thirty acres, one>half of
which is cleared up, and it contains a
never failing pond for stock water. About
$50 acres Is upland, and the other bot>
tom-land. Everything is in good repair.
and it is a first-class stock farm, and
will sell it on reasonable terms. For
further particulars call on me at my resi-
dence three miles north of Hartford, or
address me at Hartford, XIV.
C. w. STEVENS,
Administrator Henry Stevens.
o22-4t.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-07-05
Poisonous Reptiles and Insects


Considering the number and variety
ofpoisOnousreptiles and insects, abound
ing almost everywhere in the United
States, it is not surprising that cases Of
death resulting from their bites are fire..
quently recorded in the public press.
But it does seem strang that in this land
of knowledge, people should through
ignorance give themselves upto die
after being bitten, when a cure can be
speedily effected in the worst cases by
the timely use of that simple remedy,
the SEVEN SEALS OR GOLDEN Wow
DER. the proprietors of the great med
iciue have large number of bona tide
certificates in their possession, attesting
the most wonderful cures of venomous
reptiles.
The SEVEN SEALS has been found
equally efficacious when applied to bee
stings, which, as is we know, often
times prove fatal to the sufferer.
Aches and pains of every description,
whether acute Or chronic, are almost in
stantly relieved by the application of
the SEVEN SEALS to the parts affected.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-07-05

On Saturday morning last, Il tobac-
co barn belonging to Mr.. Willet Jan
hsOn, living near Rosine, this county,
was entirely destroyed by fire. About
1900 pounds of fine tobacco, large
lot of dressed lumber, intended for
new dwelling house and some car
penter tools were consumed by the de-
vouring element. By hard work he
managed to get his horses out, that
were in the barn when the fire COM
menced. Total loss will amount to
about $500. No insurance.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-07-05
Big Invention.

Lloyd, the famous map man, who
made all the maps for General Grant
and the Union army, certificates of
which he published, has just invented
a way of getting relief plate from
steel so as to print Lloyd's map of
American Continent-showing from
ocean to Ocean-on one entire sheet of
bank note paper, 40x50 inches large,
on a lightning press, and colored,
sized and vanished for the wall
so as to stand washing, and mail
ing anywhere in the world so cents,
or unvarnlshed for 25 cents. This
map shows the whole United States
and Territories in II group, from sur
veys to 1876 with a million places on
it, such as towns, cities, villages, noun
tains, lakes, rivers, streams, gold
mines, railway stations, &c. This
map should be in every house. Send
30 cents to the Lloyd Map Company,
Philadelphia, and you will get copy
by return mail.-[New York Illustra-
ted Christian Weekly.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-07-05

THE dog days are coming, and the
most pleasant occupation a man can
follow through these sultry hours is to
lie under a big shade tree and read
the innumerable good things contained
in the columns of the HERALD. If
you are a subscriber, influence one or
more of your neighbors to follow
your noble example.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-07-05

A horrible miscreant walked DELHI
erately into certain store in this place
a day OR two ago and registered an awful
VOW that for once in his life, at least his
wife should have a sensible present.
AS it's to be surprise, we mention no
names but will simply state that the
sensible present " is to be new "Do-
nestle" sewing machine.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-07-05

We received communication from
"Many Democrats, without the name
of the writer attached. Our rules are
the sanre in all cases, and if the writer
wishes to send us his real name We
will publish his article.
An accident occurred Tuesday week
on the l.. p. and S. w. railroad, by
which conductor Merrill and brakes
man were severely, though not danger
Ously bruised.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-07-05

THERE Will be a meeting of the
board of Directors and Stockholders of
the Ohio County Agricultural and
Mechanical Association, at the court
house in Hartford, on Saturday, the
18th day of July, 1876, at one o'clock
A. NJ, for the transaction of important
business connected with the company.
A full attendance is earnestly re-
quested.
A. B. BAIRD, President.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-07-05
Club Rates.

\ We will send the Hartford
HERALD and the Riverside JVeek}y, for
one year, for the small sum of SO, 90
and in addition thereto. each subscri-
Der will get a premium of splendid
Lithograph. The Riverside Weekly, is
devoted to Temperance and Literature
and is one of the best family papers
VIC know of. Subscribe at once.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-07-05
Farm for Sale.

/ desire to sell my farm of 1856
acres of land, about two miles North
of Hartford. There are about so
acres cleared and under fence, good
dwelling-hOuse and Out-houses, three
tobacco barns, good stables, cribs &C.,
good cistern almost completed, a
young orchard of over 100 trees Just
beginning to bear. There is also a
good coal bank within a hundred yards
of the house. The coal is the best
blacksmith coal ever used i'll this
country. For saloon reasonable terms.
For further particulars, call on
JOHN p. BARRETT,
or G. B. HOOKER.
Hartford, Ky. n8tf.