davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-22

&rw Mr-aE ta~~rs a @g9sx arr IN
&xps~s N h~zrvsa3 kzsxEs a G~- p%w14az~asxrsA
&aH Fnxzez~ea. a@r o n~< snp1 s<u2znzE g1rns
81 w1xa<, ~fAw RrsM@~4 LNwR- s~.x xne
ek.nr~. TAx ~@ma~ ar ~ EA~ sa~k~awxssss
Hzz&.zF xze pss-I. b~xe TsH@w e@m xHs~sx
~ rss& n . sxzms~~k- q - M~s-vs%nkl1~s
TsmElM eAm2r rAx @@zNx <H4 9Az4nzm. ~r@a.mn
IN snm ~eBa# naa3 Sn<@@Amxl2x wa-a s~4w@aAx
.xmez<p~x1 b s~& s&z@a~4 - ms e.nas -
~ AsM 30 xAs wsx@ ~r-rH and elNawz.& err
wmm FMm M2~sn ~ w&mm . b ~~T n ~mwNmw
81 Ne ~nmx kaw ~a@m ~ ns~ as~as rsu@@@sax
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-22

a Saxvmz~~s. Amnanm -@-iAnw-~s Msuue
So. vs~s~ nwE@zxm@ c@~sA as nu~~
sn4~a $780, sa~~m s~ - pszA@z ss-~ux
la~sa au~n@a&sums z4A~ n~m4A2 laaE s~n9 aaasannws
~ =zsk a x<zs ws~m
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-22

Ga Ne nseze< Coast .sx n~s Hs1e q; tA<
xrw York G2zsery, ya. O. Thirz .srxxG s<z
Frxnxi&eoL rsa~rs N .aas ne xixs~~
J n FETEEs Pruxwsxasr
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-22

e@NE Is - sE.<azFasx-
- = EFAsFaan q Aasa-ss <na1as-w ~ -
NA ~ ta& &z&@NaM n ~ lmss e-ens4xw1s.o -
-. ~ $500 Gss.as.
- zssN A~z<zL sSHsssr@zAs A~snaSeE@ 49, -
rsasNsn41rHM
me- raazEE@zz -uNszeas - 80 -
lrr7E1Ass - NsseF e>xrr
- - neG - aes43lar~1 Srxzx~ nrK -
@~zzS Es~# EeR~r ~zaz@nss ssA s<<uAs Mxuwx.aEass
saskT TkA ~ Serzs ~ a - iauszs r~~s.r.
s44zzle1lllas1 = sssz.sr - -
= azw &C., - .z.s 90 - -
-N~Ns4@N Nes~ksA a .~E
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-22

~ dAppcAb SuO- 22o0e, uBve txplBTco
the country OF the regular trails, hun
dreds Of mountains whose bases are si.ovs
the level Of the loftiess peAks Of the Al
ieghanses. and frun vkose Crazy sides
ssd elsaa-capPed tops may he vssssd
maess6n<ne p~narsEE of Reky Noun
tam -cenery wki<k fex have ssrr ysa be-
hel1- xsd eDuzxl~~ SeA~- CHARMS sAsek.
sr-A fa< <@4s<sszs h.~lrA -gSxasx azr, rAw
ss~za~nr~ II x<me a.S ga an& ~
fnss9z@ fru@ e. NJ szp<wsxnN3s az I'm
wxsr w~nsr~A<R. waE m~&@ fAzs . fx~~r1sw
s~~<x sf EA~ ss~<rs e rax szazam~ sna
Ay~xzsexs wA@x - sEzn@rx~uns go znwx
sznwnx4s sa~~z 9n@ sam m~3z@ & as
s~~~s - & szzEg~z&
d y. q psu~sw<. xn6 So wzmw rr@rz ~
suzrS wa& smm&@mw ~ IN. xxmsAmu
@ss~ ~ n~nw ~a~ cas- 4aA~@ ~ wuzm4
~~@~ sz@sz-sss - @@zxn1 En4 ~as o.
wamx - .~As4z~ aa~ Rza1@x @0umm6~as
81 G@zzRzx m~r azm nzs &xzsrzus - sA-rx
smzss~~A ne=w a tnmzxsM~ns rnlzu1x. szss
a~mm o. ama3 aazunaw hum - nsu~~w ~nm
@~m. as~~~ @sm-@m@w ~1w II ss~@za~w On
ga ~ma~@s~u~ - z.aaAa.ss "a iAasgrzsx ~ o.
Aru& 81 a@rzaas~w ~nm o. nz~ea @snxax IN
saw w~u~s nwu3ss - rHa~ maama esd Awxzsz as
aw - @sEa@ - 40 ~szs-w au..s
a sm ~u@s1 &w go .m auxnnsnu~ ~
snm rze ~u~ auwza@aA~@as ~ ~zm 11sA
80 2~1<mnxz ssz So wn ~sNx @az a.
smwsu@4amAl @x ax @mxa mszs~ sm.& @uumsu
isz1xzs Sc a~3Az~s xEx2s snuw aaAss mAxrA ~~sNr
Aa& - szsz4nunnnzs 4a m~x.snA. suns a
A~~ ~x~s m~4@w g spsum a~ sz.aru a~n n
zAw Eamam4~w -wm lR<rz@~~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-22

---1~~ 80 - s~~ss~1 - 49,
sSpa l<snss& A~E z1szR n - enxnp.xxe
80 ~ snsn~~A1x 1bs u n kze~w
- <~d .~w9~~ - <~~1< zs 2ux -.
40 $50 <x~->~a S@a3 go - !
~&s~s~s.-s-& er-~s s~ssn- sxx 2m~~ o. -
u~@a-sr q s@@g = Ss~a~~1sL cd &c.
r~@ar &x# M&a~sw<NEzs u -suwa a. -
Ea--~sz@<sw Es@zm Eaza1s 60 a. I -
e~<@-eazs~ ~nz<m&~zAswE Ew 49,
- - S~~pn- - s@exaS ezzuarz -
~4 &<spss=2 &a~n~xw Haas q 4
- s2E4E eszusg. &s~1 a. - So
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-22


M
l'a
s@~
II
u1E
fu - !
What
df '
swallow
TN
....-,
,h.,
Tolie 4,
dance
| A x
| u, ~ ,
| -.
-"w
| s .,,oro
| -. ~
| w a
.;a,,+
. Sas
t H"G
,ort'
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-06-27
Burned Out.

Mr.. Cader Foreman, residing near
Sulphur Springs, had ms house and nearly
all hs effects burned up last Wednesday
night. lie lost nearly all the wearing
apparel OF himself and family, and oil his
household aud kitchen furniture save
two feather beds. The family all escaped
without serious injury. 1t is believed
that the fire originated from the cook
stove There was small tenement
house ON the premises, in which the
family took shelter for the time being,
until better arrangements could be made.
IL is n ruinous loss TO Mr.. Foreman, who
is 4 poor man with n large family, aud
no insurance. Why is it that people
neglect such an important matter as fire
insurance. Remember that any property
is Liable TO burn. Barrett * Bro. Hart,
ford, Ky, are representing three Of the
best fire companies dong business in this
State. and are always ready 70 insure
property AT reasonable rates Insure at
once aud he on the safe side.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-06-27
Deadly weapon.

Ben. SoWdefs, colofsd youth Of rather
reckless, protiigats habits. was arrested
last Sunday night and lodged in Jail for
sale keeping until Monday s:ening. when
he was arraignel for the ofesse Of car
rying concealed deadly Weapon in the
shape OFFS pistol. Ills defense vas that
he carried it for self-proteetion against
the threats oG one Joiner Brookin, another
colorcd individual. Judge Morgan could
not see il, aud held him to bail IN the
sum of $50 he tailed to give it, aEh ID
boarding at the expense o; the county
lie was brought ont again yesterday
morning aud had trial under the act of
lS16. Ia, tic jury hung ard he went
back 10 jail. IT, the evening he was
brought out aud had another trial and
vas fined SD % and tea days imrris,
q inert
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-06-27
Canta;n r s Foster for,oerIv ,

Captain b. S. Foster, formerly Of
this city, but who for several years has
been commanding company of Ran
gers in Texas, arrived home last Sat
urday evening. Burch is the finest
looking young man We have seen for
a long time. His form, which is tall
and well proportional, weighing over
two hundred pounds, and having al
lowed his hair TO grow TO very great
length, give hira a most commanding
and progressing appearance. We
are glad to learn the Captain has re
signed his position and will remain
with us.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-06-27
Louisville Trade Gossip.

Business was fair last week, and the
tobacco trade was lively. The offer
ings numerous with well sustained
demand, and no material change in
the. prices. The sales aggregated
about ago hogsheads.
The horse and mule trade was very
good, with very few on the market.
About IS horses were sold at auction,
at from $40 to 800. Only 10 or 10
mules sold, at $40 to Sl25. There
was q slight decline in the cattle mar
ket. Extra shipping cattle brought
s. to 1915, butchering cattle SO to
$3.50.
Good old sheep brought 3 to 4
cents; lambs from to Of cents. The
offerings light and the demand slow.
There we're great many shipped.
There was a demand for hogs ut a
to 5 cents.
Wool about the same as last week.
Feathers. prime goose, brought 43
cenes-mixed lots 26 and 33 cents.
There was a fair demand for cerD at
from az TO "a cents
Oats dull at As and 46 cents.
Butter advanced a little, good cOun-
try butter is worth from l2l to Is
cents, commoD about 10 cents
Eggs are worth 8 and cents
Old chickens 1926 10 $500 per
dozen. Spring chickens Sl.25 to $3.50.
Young ducks, full featered 50 to
2.75 per dozen. Young squirrels are
worth sI.5O s2.O0 per dozen,
The vegetable market was pretty
well filed. Kentucky potatoes brought
from $3.50 10 $500 per Dbl. South
ern potatoes from 81 to So per barrel.
Cabbage IS to sl.25 per barrel and
So to $3.50 per crate of three barrels.
Soup beans from So to 81 per barrel.
Peas 70 TO S1.25 barrel Beets FROM
s1.25 to $3.50 per barrel. New
(home) onions arc worth from S3.25 to
1915 per barrel.
Fruits June apples bring from 81
to So according to quality. Rsspeer-
rIes from s. To 81 per stand; currents
from 81 to S. per stand, cherries s. to
81. 30. plums are worth sl.25 to S.
per crate Of six gallons. LESTER
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-06-27
rxrnpru and "I.it ont

Daniel mot the one that was cast iuto the
Lions den), but Daniel Hines, free
American citizen of the colored persua-
sion 90, too fond OF three ducks, and was
required to work thirty>one days on the
roads aud streets as penalty for the theft
OF the aforesaid ducks. lie had been
anchored ont each day for several days,
aud last Saturday, while the guard went
for water, he managed te disgobc himself
of his cumbrous jewelry, and "lit out"
for parts unknown to this deponeni il is
sad TO contemplate, bat guess we II have
10 make mp our minds to get along with
out Daniel for awhile. May he have a
peaceful journey, and come back -
never, is the wish Of not few herea>
aLOnts.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-06-27
A SiOrIn.

We IN mt mean hurricane. or any
thing of that nature. Whist we mean is
that we were stormcd-or rather taken
by surrrise-by two Of The most lovely
Young ladies' last Wednesday morning
that have paid their respects to our Office
for a long time. These winning and
highly cultivated beauties and perfect
types Of purity aud innocence were Misses
Carrie Rowe and Alice Jarboe. We
wish our heart could he made as happy
every day.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-06-27
Fine Tobnce0.

Decidedly the finest specimen OF tobac>
co that has ever been brought to our Of
fee, was handed We last week by Mr.. J.
A. Thomas. 1t is of the crop grown by
Mr.. j. r. Edwards, in 1876. II would
do tobacco man good 10 look at IT, Mr.
Edwards could have carried off the prize
last winter in premiums offered by us il
he hal only entered this sample. lie has
several hundred pounds Of the came to-
bacco which Mr.. Thomas is pricing for
him.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-06-27
rhe best Tct.

Mr.. Gross Williams has produced the
finest sample Of oats we have seen this
season. lie has sent us sample, which
he grew upon his farm in the oat edge of
tswn, the height of which is five feet and
a half, with the largest and best filed
grams OF any that have yet been submits
ted TO our inspection. Gross is one OF
the nest industrious young men we know.
and whatever he engages in he gives ii
his whole attention. As farmer, he is
quite successful, which may partially be
attributed to his careful reading OF the
best agricultural papers.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-06-27

OF all the pleasant affairs OF the season,
none surpass the one afforded the young
ladies' and gentlemen Of this place last
Friday night at the hospitable residence
of Hon. r. D. Walker and lady. The
occasion was that of very pleasant
dance, given their daughter, Miss Lizzie,
on her return from ten months absence
at school. The young people turned out
IN ,aassc TO greet Miss Lizzie with hearty
welcome on her return, and TO enjoy
themselves in the highest sense OF the
word, rs ia characteristic Of Mrs Walker
in her entertainments. We believe about
thirty couples mot including the WALL
flowers, or in other words those who
didn't dance) greeted Miss Lizzie on the
occasion, who, after extending a hand
of hearty welcome, were soon ushcred
iuto the large and crowded parlors. and
pretty soon participated in the pleasures
of the evening, The very mildest term
III NulNh w Nah ~ lASS7 ~, "N"'N w W
say that the ladies looked perfectly
queenly, being adorned in various styles,
some in silks, satinr. &c, touched Off by
ornaments of diamonds, pearls, ard
other precious jewels, while their ehdpc-
rons looked nohty, and displayed all the
gallantry possible for them to do. The
sociabilhy Of Miss Loga. another very
beautiful and highly cultivated daughter
Of Mrs. Walker, added ineSpressible
pleasure ~ the evening. Refreshments
Of every kind were in abundance, and it
is useless for us to Say that ample justice
was done by us in this respect, Tor all
who are acquainted with us in the least,
know that it is our nature and training
to make use Of golden opportunities, when
presented, and this being the most bril-
liant and recherche one Of the season. we
enjoyed the pleasant hilarity that seemed
to pervadc the gay company present. We
welcome Miss Lizzie back 10 her hGme,
where she viii Gil a position in HART
tori'a highest social circles, in which her
brilliant intellect viii shine as brightly
a. the morning star.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-06-27

AIargc lot orGne CHROMOs and
STEEL ENGRAvINGs, I'm magnifi.
ccut rrnucs, for sale AIT this of'icc.
We Invite the ladies and gentle
men mp this afternoon 10 see them.
They will be sold at very low
prices. DO not fail 20 come and
see them, whether you buy or not
Come mp my timc after one o'clock
to-day. No trouble 10 show them
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-06-27
TIME EXTENDED.

AT The earnest solicitation of many OF
our patrons and those who desire TO be-
come such, so soon as the necdtd can be
secured, we have determined to extend
the time Of receiving subscription, and
allowing them to participate in premiums
to the LIST Monday in AUGUST, election
day. We now want more subscribers for
the HERALD than either of the candi
dates get votes in this county. We are
going 10 run that kind of race with them.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-06-27
Sunday school Mass Meeting.

TO He HELD JULY 4rH 1877, COMMENCING At
10 O'CLOCK.
Opening Address by Rev. w. w. Cook.
Hamilton Sunday School-Select piece
Of music.
Liberty Sunday School-Song.
Short Address-R T. Hooker, on the
advantage of Sunday School Work.
Recess for dinner.
After dinner-Grand Rally Ivy all the
Sunday Schools, who sing several songs.
First-uold the Fort, etc.
No Creek Sunday School-Select pieces
Buck Horn Sunday School-Selcct
pieces.
Short Address by +. C. Hubbard.
Hartford Sunday Scho0l--Select bu-
morous pieces.
Concord Sunday School-Select pieces.
Mount Vernon Sunday School-Select
pieces.
Other Sunday Schools not here men,
toned will take part in giving short adj,
dresses. etc.
Closing Address by Rev. Mr.. Huns
phrey on Temprance.
]. g. BEAN, ~.
WIZ. HANIrTuS, Com"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-06-27
Steam ana HOrse-Pewer Thrcsh-
cr for Sale.

The original an only genuine Vibrator,
manufactured by Nichols, Shepard C Co ,
Battle Creek, Michigan. For catalogues
and price list, address W. NJ. Jones IL Co ,
General Commission Merchants anil
Dealers in Seeds, Farming Implements,
Machinery, &c. No. l05, West Main
street, Louisville, Ky. T. Wayne Griffin.
Hartford, Ky, is our agent for the above
machines. % 3.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-06-27
Paducah and Elizabethtown
Railroad Company.
TIME TABLE, No. ..

effect Monday, May 2sth, 1877
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-06-27

Quite a party of young ladies and
gentlemen of town, including ourself, at
tended the Sulphur Springs last Sunday.
The day was pleasantly spent, eating, and
drinking sulphur water, being the princi.
pal programme Of the occasion. The
party left at seven a. m, returning at nine
at night The trip, with the exception
of Gake down or two, was indeed an
ENJOYABLE one.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-06-27
Kie,se< 20 Death By a Mule.

Mr.. Franchetta Dominica, Of Fords-
vile District. went into his stable to
catch his mules week ago, last Sunday
morning, and the mules not behaving
to suit him, he kicked them, and they re-
turned the compliment. and kicked him
80 severely that he died from the jpju-
ry the next evening lie left wife and
two children. He was an Italian, but
had been living in this country for some
time.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-06-27

To prevent drunkenness, don't driEk
but il you have been drinking. more OF
it will not soser sou. While yen are
Shaky. nervous and distressed; have re
sort TO Simmons Liver Regulator, as a
tonic to arouse your torpid liver to nc.
ton, enliven your spirits, dissipate the
blues. and Dive away dependency.
Nine cases ost Of ten, it is your heavy
liver thai causes your desire to get rid
Of yourself in intoxicatioa. We knew
hundreds that have tried our remedy, and
it has proved their salvation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-06-27

Daniel Hines, the negro who was tried
here last week for stealing poultry, and
was sentenced 10 thirty-one days labor
on the streets, succeeded ia making his
escape last Saturday morning. lie was
working street in the upper end of town,
aud while his oyerseer went to well
near by to get drink, Dan. somehow or
other freed himself from his ball and
chain, and made hIs escape. As yet he
has not been heard of, and it will be n
blessing for Hartford if be never is.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-06-27
OUR GOVERNMENT.

The Century Of Independence embrac~
es arollection from official sources Of most i'm
portant documents and statistics connected
with the political history Of America also a
chronological record of the principal events
from its discovery 10 the present time, with
bioeraphical aud historical sketches, etc.
Printed in GcrHsu end English. Nearly 500
pages.
Never before has ~ much practical informA-
ton of the nature been Published in any one
volume,
The lawyer, banker, merchant and farmer
will each conclude that it must have been pre-
pared especially with reference to his eonvsn-
ienco.
L. is designed FOR this work To take the
place in politics that Websters Dictionary does
in language, and APpleton's Gazstteer IN gen
eraI literature. The binding, paper and illus
traGons have been made 10 compare with the
general character Of the work.
Though person can be good citizen with
out a thorough education, no good citizen can
enjoy the right Of franchise inteliigenfly With
out possessing the Information contained In
this book. r.
While persons refuse to purchase ordinary
or expensive works all classes will gladly
avail themselves Of the opportunity for obtain
ing work so indispensable at 50 low price,
81 so,
Sold only BY subscription,
Send for special circulars and terms to
agents,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-06-27
Deeds Lodged for Record since our
Last Report.


Barnes & Miller, Exrs, to D. F. Barnes,
100 acres on Muddy creek. $1,000.
K. W. Barnes & ux., to W. w. Austin,
re-conveyance of land.
w. b. johnson & ux., to w. W.
Austin, re-conveyance of storehouse and
land.
C. I. Barnard to W. C. and L. c.
Morton, 2 acres. 2 rods and % poles.
Deed of exchange.
il. D. McIIenry to Van B. Rains, lot
in Rosine, 1855.
Geo. w. Carter IL al. to James How
ard, l25 acres on Adams Fork, $3.50.
Mrs. NJ. T. Griffin, to Mrs. Eliza
Tracy, lot in Hartford, $500.
Virgil Renfrow, to F. G. Renfrog, 40
acres on Rough creek, 500.
f. c. Renfrow, to Virgil RenGrow, 100
acres on Rough creek, 800.
Elijah Burks to Mary F. Kelly, 3lG
acres on Panther creek. Decd of gift
Mary F. Kelly to A. D. Edge, 100 acres
on Panther creek, $780,
Robert j. Duff TO jordan W. Morris,
40 acres on Rough creek, $3.50
James II. Brown to Valentine Hooker,
] of the John Reid land on Green liver,
$l25.
Geo. ". Reid & al. to V. $. Hooker, Is
acres on Green River, $500.
E. F. Tiltord to J. T. Bratcher, So
acres on Cancy creek, 5000.
A. L. Bell 10 s. w. Bell, undivided in
terest in 365 acres of land on Barncti's
creek, $675.
W. j. FickEn to Joseph Morrison, A
acres in district No. 5, $500
7. J. Smith, sheriff, to W. Phipps, 8
tracts OF land, 81, 1865.
L. T. Murrell, Master Commissioner,
to John w. Patton, 80 acres OF land,
S25O,49.
T. J.. Smith, sheriff, to Jas A. Thomas,
house and lot in Hartford, KY. SOC so.
7. !. Smith, sheriff, to J. L. Barnard,
lot in Ceralyo. $40
John II. Bales a. al, by + r. Murrell,
Master Commissioner. 90 acres lsss on
Bells run. sis9.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-06-27

We have . spicy communication from
Liberty church neighborhooi, received
too late Tor this issue, but viii appear in
the next Correspondents must remsm>
Der that We mnst receive communic ations
~ early a. Monday to insure an insertion
that week. and then IL will not always be
possible 70 ct all communications in.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-06-27
CROOKS NEVER FAIL.

This preparation contains the most powerful
ingredients belonging to the Vegetable king
dom, and, owing to its very penetrating quail
ties. It has given relief in cases Of fhe most OBJ
stinate and excrucisting pain when all other
remidies have completely failed.
CroOke's Never Fail cures RhcunGtiSm,
Crooks'S Ncrer Fail cures Headache,
CrOOke's Meier Fail cures Edrdehe,
CrOokes Never Fail cures Toothache,
CroOkes Ncrer Fail cures ,Ia,cdehe,
CroOke'S NevT Fail cures Neuralgia.
CrOokes Meier Fails cures Colo,
Crooks NcrCT Fail cures Didrrkea.
CrOokes Nerer Fail cures Crdmp Code.
CrOOkes NeUtT Fail cures Sick Headache,
Crookc's Ncrcr Fail clres all Aehes and
Pains in a shorter time than anything else
known,
II cures TOothachs In one minute; Earaehs
in two minutes; Headache IN Eve minutes J
Neuralgia Pains in fifteen minutes. etc, A
dose inwardly cures the Collie, Sick Headache.
&C.. in = very short time, Price IS cents per
bottle, Prepared by
C. CR0OKE 4 co.. Pine Hill, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-06-27

+. Snall, one Of the leading hants
OF this place viii sell bis entire stock OF
goods at Auction, commencing next Mon
day and continuing day and night until
the whole stock is sold. For particulars
see large posters and advertisements in
this issae.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-06-27
THE HERALD.

Transient advertisements must be
pas for in advance.
Charges for yearly advertisements will
he collected quarterly
A. advertisements inserted without
sPec&ed Sime will be charged for until
ordered out
Soliees under head Of Preferred 10
Gals Ten Cents per line.
announcements OF Marriages or Deaths
not cxes,edirg five lines, and notices OF
Presiding published gratis,
Boz Obituary Notices, Resolutions Of
Respect and other similar notices, Five
Cents per line.
job work Of every description done with
nea,nsss and dispatch, at city prices. Wehsvs
q fuii line JOB ;Spes end solicit the patronage
Of the business community.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-06-27

Mr.. Peter T. Park, OF Boda neighbor>
hood, sent us q specimen of bis white
wheat that averages about lOe grains of
good sound wheat 70 ths head. also a
sample Of his TsPpabsnnoek sheat,
that averages about 80 grains 10 the head,
all well allied aud large grains We are
glad to note the crop Of wheat in the
county is larger and better than ever
known before.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-06-27
No Doubt About &c.

Do not buy your new suit until you so
to the city. J. Winter g. CO., cor. Sd
land Market, keep only first class cloth
ng, although their prices are low as any.
You can but save money in investing in
either q suit ready-made, or made to or
der, at this reliable house.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-06-27

Mr. George Will Bennett, of No Creek,
was up before F. 2. Morgan last Monday
charged with an assault with intent to
kill. The Judge. AFTER hearing Of the
case, discharged him. he was rear
rested on a charge of breach of the peace,
and failing to give bond was lodged in
Jail. We understand that q peace war
rant is also out against him.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-06-27

Mr.. w. I. Miller, .af Beaver Dam
neighborhood, got badly hurt one day
last week. lie was putting plate on barn
or stable, or some out house. when the
log slipped and fell back On him. striking
him on the head and knocking him sense-
less. We are glad to inform our readers
that he is now in his right mind, and so
far recovered as to be able to walk about
some.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-06-27

Mr.. John Austin, who formerly lived
in Beaver Dam, died at the residence OF
his father, VIM. Austin, Oh last Wednes-
day morning. That dread destroyer,
consumption, carried him OF. He was
yet quite young man, and was an hon.
orsble, upright citizen.