davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-29

must go tp the rear, sir; they must go 20
the rear But ,y2n kaSe behind the ags.
it will taR6 TOO mhch time TO get you
straight straight. Read tiis gssas55, CID BOZ, sSI..
sec what has been going on for the past
teps sdaEsn sapdashen come Spp &he,Gldb
hob shs aS4 fall i] l6S. Afb d.
= Bre Neg Va2Bo Me- Rwbg
the cafpet-baggers. Ha! Hap
This capped the climax. That SNOW
drift should ADVICE anybody tc .esd IL g
Timesi Burton's wort suspicious weSe
confirmed. His friend had gone over 10
the Democracy. Nevertheless, h1f
doubling whether hes swas' sass1ke, He
picked up .shbi fFessthnh found, in ru4.
ming over half o dozen issues, that tie
h8lf b9d pGt bara ,ffeld, :" "itf hiaa vn
sadly left the reading room, and with de-
termined tread went down to Seventh
and Chestnut 20 hear the truth from lips
which are never faithless TO party.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-29

FARMING WITHOUT FENc1No.-Un-
der this heading we find the following
from the Union, newspaper published
at Junction City, Kansas, located at the
point where the Kansas Pacific and Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas Railroads inter-
sect,) which, as it relates to subject
that is now receiving much attention
from this section, will be of interest to
many of our readers:
ave have law in Kansas, which has
been sustained by the Supreme Court,
which enables County Commissioners,
UPON q certain petition or vote of the
people, to issue an order restraining stock
from running at large in their respective
counties. It Ia called the herd law, and
Is dcsigned to enable farmers to raise
their crops without the expense of fencs
ing. It is the most remarkably success.
Pful reform Of this decade. There is,
under this law, no trespass by stock, be-
cause stock is better cared for by ito
owners. There is less litigation about
tEesspass- than in fence country, because
fences are not reliable. Tho idea of tho
herd law is the embodiment of justice
and common sense. 1t protects tho
growing crops, which disturb no one,
from the roaming, malicious steer, which
is constant disturbance to everybody,
In other words, it requires every man to
take care of his own property, and to re.
strain 1t from disturbing Others"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-29
THE EEERNAE AoAE.

Alone TO Iand upon that shore!
With no one sight that we have seen before
Things OF . different hue.
And sounds all strange and now;
No forms Ct earth for fancies 10 arrange,
nnl 10 hsein alnna that tnirhtv CHANGE
Alone to land upon that shore!
Knowing 80 ven we can aeturB no more;
No voice or face Of friend
None with US tc attend
Our dixemharking Gu that awful strand,
But to arriv9 alon0 In such land!
Alone7 mol God hath baen the,o long before,
Eternally hath waited on that shore
For Us who WeIe to come
To our eternal homol
Oh, Is Ho not tho lifelong Friond vo know
More privately than ary friend beiov7
Alone? Tho God ve trust 10 on that shore,
Tho Faithful One, whom we havo trusted moro
In trials and I'm wees, n
Than wo have trusted those s.t
On whom wo leaned most IN our earthly strifo;
oh, VIC shall trust Him moro In that new life
90 not alone we land u1on thss nhoro
Twill DO % though VIC dad boon there before;
We shall meet more vo know
Than wo can meet below,
And aud our yeSt like Eopne roturniag dove
Our hons5 az tase vita tho Eseznnt InTel
Frederick Fiilfdus Fhber.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-29
D1DN'r. Know THAT HE WAS SICK,

DIDN''g Know THAT HE WAS Sick
"A few weeks ago one Of our citizens went
70 bed and TO sleep, as he says, never
G-eai.S Aee.aA: Z: he MGA In tha aaEn.
iipg he awoke aud found bis faniIy aud
heighbofs standing about ais bad 70 9
STATE of great anxiety, and q arrange nasn
trying 70 get somsthirs 8 swest With g
Bpoon into his mouth. 20 his expEes.
asiens Of astonishment the reply was !:
"Didn't you know you were sick 7"
"Never was better in my life" "Why,
you've been awfuIly sick. We thought
you were dead or dying, and here ie ths
doctor trying to give you scme medicine"
1t vas all mystery to him he felt per.
Eaetly we'll wanted no medicine; was
going to get up. After remonstrance aud
considerable parley, he again announced
his determination to get up. He then
learned from his wife that In the night
he uttered 70 most nnearthly shriek,"
wheFeupoD che arose quickly, struck o
light, and ENnd him lying upon his back
rigid aad in state of insensibility. She
Immediately called in the rest Of tho
household and some Of the neighbors. A
strong man put his handa sndsr his head
to raise him and found him "stiff es O
crow-bar." His throat was swollen so
that oil was level from his chin to bis
stomach. A sensiblelady conceived that
there was virtue in friction, and rubbed
him uINii she was nearly exhausted, and
probably saved his life. A physiciap was
called, and, as it was the patients hour
for getting up when thu doctor was about
to administer his remedy, no awoke
"neyer better In bis life." He got up,
went down town as usual, called OH tho
doctor, and paid him his bill.-BangOr
WHO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-29


CATCHING HAwKs.-As the season is
approaching when hawks are most de-.
structiye to young poultry, method Of
catching and killing these maraudeza
will bs 10 order. It IS O well known fact
that hawk will always light on some
conspicuous place close to the poultry
yard, from which to swoop down on his
Victims. Taking advantage OF this, erect
ia pole with fiat surfaco at tho top jIat
large enough to hold % strong steel trap.
Fasten this trap by 6 chain to a steeple
in the pole, and await results. No bait
will be needed, for the hawk will be
quite certain to light on the trap and be
caught. Agentlefhan who has tried this
method has succeeded in killing all the
hawks &c the Heisshhnrhnnd, and now can
raise poultry without loss except by acci+
dent California Agr;culurist. tT'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-29

= - 81 Mike, and is It yourself that can be
after telling how they make ice cream 2"
"In troth can. Don't they bake them
IN cowld ovens, to ne sure p
fS---. Hiss Susan Nipper, who lived In q
small tenement, lone woman, wasquite
huttered the other morning by an early
call from q, bachelor ftsighbor.' nWhat
do you como here aitsr7" aaid Miss Nip
per. 81 came to borrow matches,n he
meekly replied. "Matchesl That's O
aiEeiy story. Why don't you hako .
match +? know what you came for"
aaid the exasperated old virgin, as she
backed the bachelor into q corner. "You
came here to hug and kiss ma nearly 10
death But you .shan't without you are
the strongest, and Che Lord knows that
YOU are P5 - n'.. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-29
9pasfsg,la qlliaelees.
-----.---- -A----@--k ----A
1ulEH MgyHisI1-HEzES. EAISEADs

, "
Upon tie sofa, d gbcy Eat, ,ii 8 F,at
TIE lovers talked IN pleas ant chat
UfSiIat aud tins, afld Sfiis sliyas ttiilui, -
But OF taeir wedding ,painiy
Their yeddiifx which Tss soon TO be,
And Sue aDd e as did qaise aggee Yfaaf
He %sss:a e'syes, yes ~ 10 ell thsG she ~
Thought In her Judgment, best would be.
}''0no thiiig, dear Gus; think ghouid bS
gnderstY0d nov " qq;ta az plainly"
go on, )" said Gus, gust speak It out;
I've not the faintest shade OF doubt
That still In all things We'll agree
AND qads 1B sgeiEeTtS4suHSp
Two s6his With but d single thought,
Two hearts that hsat as onel'"
A loving smile, o tender, squeeze,
Gus added to his language:
Then 2ae sheee snf.iy spoken %c.ds
Between his hugs did sandwich:
/ HOf course mamma will live with us,
And rule the rOost,' my darling Gus,
For that, You know, shes use ter"
ittEot much r, cried Gus, In temper high,
And grasped his hat, and cried Goodbye,
That settles it 'tvizt you and I
Recorded Is my vow on high:
No motherin-lars, with tkTeatening eye,
And tongue all peace TO cruelty,
Shall ever rule this rooster II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-29

r ILLUSTRATIONS OF CANINE INTELLr-
GEHcE.- Few persons, writes Bayarf Tay-
lor, are aware of tho great effect which
quiettspeeclies exercise upon the most
savage dog. A Distinguished English
poet told me that7lEo b as once walking in
the country, With Capits Xingsley, when
they passed 70 lodge here an immense
end fierce nlRsttjI, confined by long
chain, rushed upon them. Il sa1iiey were
just beyond lis EeaeI 5tsS chain did
not aestm sectise lebt fsould have
hursiad paaEe hut 4 id lby. Lying hand
upon his arm, said aft q moment and
see me subdue hinSig Therehp6n he
walked up to the dog, who, erect upon
his hind feet, with oitg,iaws and glaring
eyes, was the embodiment of animal fury.
kingsley raised bis hand and quietly
said, "You are wrong You have made
pi,sstake; yquy must 60 back to your
The dSg sank down upon his fore feet,
but still gr0wled angrily; the Canon re-
peated his words in firm voice, advance
ing step by step 7asJthe dog gave way.
He continued speaking grave reproof as
sie.to human beingS ulIsil he IlatflDrced
the ihastiE back into shiS Kennel; where
the latter silently, and perhaps remorseI
fdity, lay down. I cannot tell whether I
remembered this ste-y, or acted simply
from sudden inBlinetj in 4 yef3 similar
case. was In San Francisco, and went
te 'ealp upon a gentleman of my acquain7
tance. who lived upon Rincon Painti
The house stood n little distance back
from the street, in d beautiful garden.
walked up between clumps of myrtle and
fuchsias to the door, and rang the be:i!
Instead Of an answer there was savage
bay; giant dog sprang ayollnd the corn
e. OF She house and rushed at ms with
l. 4 faced hin, Gtoodfstill,r and saidg II
am Q irierd Of MIR. ., md haze come
toivisit him. You, muSs ii5t suppose that
Imean any harm. shall wait TO see il
the bell is answered; you may stay and
watch me, I am not afraid Of you" !"
The animal paused, listened intently,
but was evidently not entirely e6avinSed !;
he 5t;h gro.%Tlea and showed his taetAI IN
rather IN alarming manner. Then I
said 1T shall ring. Qnce more III, there
Is no answer. I shall 90 away. he ffol-
lowed me up the steps to the door, glered
4le1cely while lrangS andsznEld 6aanzlbt-
edly have dashed at my throat had I
made q .sltspicious gesture. AS no one
came td she door, I finally said: MI .see
there Is nobody at home, 90 ahali 20. as
.ceaged ;aside Sby Id Aye IYent downHEhe
walk, anu WItIi I aed closed the gate he,
turned away with single dignified wave;
of the tail, which I understood ne COM.
'bined apology aud faEewell, ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-29

WATERINe OF H0RsEs AfafER 4 Il fs + isi.D- isET
IEG.-The National Lice StocE Jotr1inl. IN
giving direction for the. care of h0rses,
aays: ~ - s. ia+e5
'.Ahotheivcoinmon fault in Che alinien-
tation Of horses Is the Ieadiiig co. water.
just after full feed Of grain ! The first!
effect OF this Is to largely distend the
stomach; and the result may be as seri-'
Gus as If the material .Wefanmastieatedl
grain aad allQass4.R;s R;stt as'.osS.l l,rv-
ger be AVOIDED, matters ore not neeessari-
ly left in d Better state. The sudden and
excessive inapx of atsFisiikeay 20 wash
much OF Tie contents OF the stoinilcl. into
the fntesdhes' before the nitrogen Sis Srifff-
:. s i.s - : .! - = ~. -.
ltion, ext ticatidn Of gsses, over distensiondS,
colica and infiamnSEions re5nis. =. Even
this Is not all. Tho applicatiQT of,anI
excess of cold water on the mucous anetIi-
brane of the stomach and intessif q satts.5es
vascular congestion and violent muscular
contree s. sc all taha stive
disorder of = darg erous nssure, Copious
dranghts Of 3ces IA Hatpt ete hpftfnl alike TO
man and beast. II it must be- takeR IL
should. "a ~ sasall quantities only.and
frequently. But d drink 81 twatei ,of
nlodefate pe.hApe efstuEe, jtiss afteg % feed
Thirst H66pld rs ell Syedi iota tl,9 d iasA
is giyenf and if any IS allowed affef, It
should DO merely mouthfal, asit ~ tho
lapseof oAe et two tIouIsss Il q Mss ~. .Sn
had f5I gAStEib digs & 81 kss essl 81
of hay there is comparatively iitHo tlar-
GaF. From tha e4ceAsiTs sdifakrS 81 Aii-
dNa to th5i has, { aid no Col 6bSF atiy3IY
snail amount IL itss asInminO ds, l,eea
ara3fanid IL, q gSs tfsffs as, a earttSfF
end the fiaFther ID li6a sc is iSffstssSi
rather fa a5Saule eIsaa ell llisrssise I'D afhs4
tening its progFsss into tke bowels, Is hero
the digestion sE M aE:ssil
Other fesplEatGgy u COM
pletstlg q = = & 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-29
!. !. ]. VEE2dGEEsT']LI[HlIRs ET']I[HlR z \
PURIFIEs THE BTNOD,
Renoyates and lnvigorafes the
',1 t.e' Whole Systams a
.ss .Ts Ee.GaH.st HsEee.GGas p.iieeFFEEaaTiEs .
TIVE, T0ia0, SOLVENT ABG DlliAETiQ. + !,


3aicdk or carefully seiccted barka, roots and
s a
Esss2seSe.s "n,, essasa. sypniiiii.
nsou,aeh. AMI all d;,,A,ses thst arf,e from ini-
/. SLssaIs Rhsassns;s..as NsaraisiH.
tS olertualiy cuyud thrnngh tho blood.
.F.t Utss - and Grn:'tivc y 1taeaeea OF the
Ssn,s. srs,g.ans sr.., ,s1 plss, .a, as,ssshsa.
wesm. vHtikTlNE & aas navos failed 10 oTsct a
rarinsnent cure.
p'ss, EsE a,fs S,ssss s's iss. s.s sy s,ss
a..eaeesrhs.a, p.isins from tn:stnpl alessa
bisl.Y.1yRii;flNR a.ss' directly. upon ,i.o
cn;iies .f ,ese e,pl,lairtE, III inSiEpraSrs and
eis-n;ii'-n" the oie syriqu,, ncIa upon tho So
sY .sS glrer-
Es1 1sGsGsa9s lSyaPefaia. sAsass.ael
s,i,r.. sSs.;ia,sssss. FTsTSlR.'nsIlSS sf she sstsys
3ssa.sttif hs'tezssrlio Of .ss,<s Nesvaup
/, tss.,IMi. M. medicine has eiyen sgsi rsr,
III. GH.,i. .lia4ases ai ti'tilc dtahs, NAL ll
e..sr. r. sr over Tie iieryaaS sss
.Iip. fsu,artahs eur.s. effected I,y vEa;r,IiEg
ha, iai ,l Macy n:,riit inIs RiIfi n,n,bs,+Ii Iit.
phyri snny 20 rs,,r- rii'o anil ,fss Il In tleIr
> l.I,,f.R. y vEaI:riS.:ss the best tvimss,y ). =
Ia;is'.!a :is.:,WD pI1aEEkIs ys, Il ;sr.-) ,
THE sGsr EyIDEaCE,
l'is f,'.,s ,is latter fron: Ksy. -.fa,
Wiz; l,uy, s., by nrsny ,iiEysiriaYe aisp, IL .gl
+ sg g;Si.t&Si,a abs aaje dssase NJ pii.I, scII I,e
,;si if,;fr y i',st; s n ,qtd
!il III. stl.a ny L ,!si e 10 slaipt at tlE
IL ,yii3.5s Y s,rsrr. tsEEs.al... Jan. /. isTi,
,. 'sslSSss raas g as j ssg! .ssgss
~ S 3, II
al !, sf ~ him ths,ls hl2 srssfers imToIkis.SS
ssS, Il ., =, P>ssSsas ssaN !, , Gig A.:
h's. he,se u. raeh e hnnsa itlsiils sli.
s., = ss IS go ne
:. is ss
TS:: II Y; {: s ,;
,lI. N s:.i sl. X. a.
'is', ye,i .s ha, s'sat ls eIl 3
~ { ''i;'ss Ps.isLthuY Hisr Z; I
Is ALI DIaRAaEs uE EaK BE0 oD.lh
,its al, rrs Iifs 9,eaSS
4. pcTfefT IL, efl trsing alaeFenf pliya.-
.siAf.i fasl'g s|sgas so seE yssss 50 Il
ss,iLs sassa .lIs IsSas sSs
siIenta,ilSx lpid.s ItI caf StrIss5 b6 SiIe1 ia
GI.s.Aslr llss{,OD 2uIu f9lIs. ~ ant tourcb
9. iItcase nriginAtes In tfc blood ara 80 fedS,
slaa5hat sisss - .st rfss e. %
a.sl lpe p5y ai.l q laina E{pn rnbliA 81.
IS 1aec s1snd ft 81 eastiiy &
Pfrslr4 -, 7k,fSts tfh f.s1
s i atss ois el.-si kgss - y tspi 81 q
SisrS 81 sss i;skfiS s s. %
sss Ssssiiis Ii . Al shss ssi stoss 5ss
49, va .. is S6s y
- - ~ ss sE.Ts1 --sssrs,J ''''rss
THE Is Sls sgaiL ERIIaalsTs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-29
Feb 1, 1877,

=. .. : TrT Ta!oI-f ~ 100 -4.F-.
remarkable, pN' No"h lees 70 the following
3 T4o yS; STfi consisting Of ps BuI ana
ece) ups och Fhr Table and Towel sa % n
SOLID
Snve and Weshand Ds Press
rSsto to 81 nara uh without M
Good Wahtana With drawer eIend
Good Tin Safes with doors
p 1o Snair made at warrant
iee at
on hana large stock Furniture
ana he wi" you right HE WILL NOT OR CN0T fH
s ~. ..A'aaM I'm peeSssss|Rs psSSss s|RstE9I.MY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-29

I. -. 4 q - 2. X
4l5ikxzaFt "a 1f III 1874 III slp6Ef
fss M ys' sAlSol OF ~ IS . Is
: lpasss .aLas sah
e
49, e ~ " ss
4 8 F5,s Il sst,J ~ ~ up. n 4 4.
fSeayc y & &
TsS ~ ~ n
tsi ~ g ~ ~ ~ - =
a1benzi,i ~ y Y "a, 4 q IA
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-29
TAE ResT EvIpgaoE.

- ;1'js f,,,:,e iy letter ffon: Kew. s.. - Far
lie t& ]. tlhussh Satlch, AIass. eili 40 n -,
VII; !iuy -, by many lllEy siEiaEs. Aisp H. lgl
sG ;Si.tsSi;,a abs a1ia issase NJ piisI srli s.e
M e thef % no at,sil iit
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-29
Blue Glass Fragments.

In Buffalo blue glass Is good for mea.
sles, and in' Cincinnati it restores hair To
bald head, .,p5,ts.s
.,AEt Louis man put ,hia, twins. ,unddr
hlii9 fGla3as3 OaaY0f flteAit bhta3e ind.
mensely, and tho other one died. Blue
giass should always be tried with trip.
lets.
wfaes: ~ Rave blus giass IN III my fJon
trying to see If it won't regenerate my
old clothes, and make them as good as
new again. What do you think OF it ~
sIliiious OF discoveries are being made
in the application of blue glass. The
NoRristown Herald has ascertained TINT
'blue glass, mashed up 6ne and admin
istered internally, viii euro q dog-.of
sheep killing"
Blue glass curea all diseases :; it will
tste ordinary panes out Of window sash,
and remove any sort os pnin from the
human body. For instance, young
man, residing id the eastern part Of the
city, who had fearful impediment of
speech, with an intermission of Eve min.
utes between every two words uttered,
was cured in eight minutes. When IL
was first proposed to him he said: "Ba
b.b.lue Observation-Disclosures b.b.5.be b-bl .
bl-bl-owodv' But in less than ten mins
utes ho articulated whole sentences with
out .r;ammcr.
A ;cf.-handed girl from tho Eight{
ward, after using The blue glass sixteerI
minutes, found That she could use ono
hand as well as the other-and ,bettet
1 ESRS q ld.olAsleysa q boz svls 55rJblAb gs3bl
Fact With sIS blds glass yssfsfday Il for M ts,]
minutes, at the expiration Of which the
twist was entirely removed from both
eyes. sst sAs
Another boy with wart ON the end Of
his nose was subjected to the blue glass
bath, and OF the end Of twenty minutes
the wart had entirely disappeared. P.
Apeiptor fell from the fourth story OF
buildlag u the pavement below, during
an alarm Of fire, and steam fire engine
which was passing rsn over him. he
vas removed to g room in tho vicinity
and placed before the blue glass, WHICH
| appeared to quiet him, and though he
subsequently died, it is not believed To
have -baaa owing TO any duEecE in the
glass, but from an attack Of malignant
dyspepsia, superinduced by the violent
exercise he had taken.
The only instance of failure of the
blue glass cure, which has como under
my observation, occurred yesterday, A
man who said he had been ,lame for some
time, and walked with cane, was placed
In aibfneglass bunbath. and left 70 him.
sefin the room for an hour, at the OK.
PiTattsoo;s PiTatts;oo;is ef which he wna found BY an Mt.
tendant fast asleep, and with one leg oi
his pantaloons rolled up--the leg was
wooden one, and the patient stumped of
muttofing that he "knew it was blasted
humbug oil the time."
A st. Paul physician prescribes
Blue glass, one part; faith, ten parts
Ink thoroughly aud stir we'll until nj
the common sense evaporates, as the
presence of minute quantity will spoi
the mixture if the preparation bo mol
EFRffB enough, aaRfFnore GlhkE a "a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-29

Boil hard and let them lie in cold water
until cold; take off the shell and cut half
in two: take cut the yellow and mako
into paste with melted buttor seasoned
with cayenne pepper;and little mustard
and -yinegar, Serye on 9, bed Of cresses,
ietssagsRS Siicepfy s6o ifisiies deep, p55 ,p5555z u
vfously prepared with plain dressing.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-06-13
The MarslIRIShip.

The question of Col. Robert Crit
tenden's appointment TO the Office OF
United States Marshal of Kentucky
may now be regarded definitely set.
tied. Thursdays dispatches from
Washington contained the following
am able to state that the hitch in
respect to the Kentucky appointments
does not extend to the Marshalship.
Mr. Robert Crittenden has been selected
for the position, and will certainly get
his commission. The present Marshal
has resigned, TO take effect July LIST,
and Mr.. Crittelden will then enter
upon his duties. The appointment
seems 10 give satisfaction TO the Ken
lucky Republicans, with the exception
of the other applicants and their imme-
diate friends.
Mr.. Hayes could not have found in
the State more honorable or a more
competent man. Aside from the
weakness Of political faith, he will fill
the measure of any demand which the
people of Kentucky could make upon
the administration.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-06-13
WhiIesviiic Jotiings.
WHTTEsvILLE, KY, June It'll.

A1Ihf n hHC llll
Having seen nothing in your valuabl,
paper from this part Of the county
| thought | would drop you a few lines
Whitesville is thriving little town nea
the line on the Daviess county side. She
has fine dry good stores, including W. C
Association, which does as great trade
As all Of the rest Two churches, Baptist
and Reiormers, the Baptist have new
brick house of worship under considera-
tion. Operation for Its erection will com.
mence soon. Rev. J. d. Arnold, OF
Greensboro, pastor, One drug store
Three blacksmith shops, and am proud
to say no whisky shop. The Good Tenn
plars have recognized, and it is TO be
hoped will do splendid word, as the
field is wide and the harvest is ripe and
plentiful.
Crops are good, wheat is extra. A
large crop of the weed is being stuck.
OF course this, Ellis precinct. will sus-
tain the nominee for representative, but
still. we dnu't lilo ~ ,uIo for - man
without seeing him, we would cordially
invite Mr.. Coleman up to see us,
We think surely the correspondent
form Haynesvile is an old bachelor and
wants to mary very bad, and hopes to
win some fair one by compimenting her
through your paper. You must not CEN
sure him young ladies, for this is his
way we suppose. EUGENE.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-06-13
Elm Lick Items.

FIN LICK. KY, June 9, 1877.
Editor Herald:
We are having fine rain, and people
are setting tobacco in hurry. Some
are done and others have set but little
Some in our vicinity are going to com,
pete for come Of the stuff that cures the
sore eyes, (Gold)
We, in this part of the county, are
sorry You gave up the race when You
had the thing in your own hands, but
we are glad to see you do for q like to
have said your partly our party as you
thought best, and we receive you back to
your post as editor again.
1t seems that Semper licked and pecked
U No to death after he (Sempcr) turned
from blackbird to a buzzard, but U No
has improved since the battle, and is able
to pull the last feather out of that black
bird buzzards tail, and let him fly away
where lie boasts so much of his pretty
ladies.
Now may the HERALD grow on as 1t
has in the past year until it reaches every
family in this and adjoining counties, is
the wish OF u no.