davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-30
Exposition ConmisstOn.

The above Board met Wednesday
evening and adopted the following:
"ResolveI, That the Finance Com
mittee of the Board proceed immediate
ly to ask donations for the erection oi
buildings to be u3ed, in connection with
the Cincinnati Music Hall, Tor The hold
ing Of Expositions, upon the following
conditions, VIZ:
That the subscriptions shall be bind
Ing 80 soon as 100000 is as5u ed, to Sc
cure MIR. Springer's donation OF 500, 900,
or at such Time as sufficient sum IS as
suret, together With pro rata propol-
ton of MIR. Springers gft Che, Of course
first cousenting) as shall be sufficient III
the opinion OIL tue Commission TO eoa-
struct said baildings in suitable man.
ner.
THAT said subscriptions are to bt
made and accepted as loans, to be paid
without interest, from The net revenue
if any, of the next following EXposi
lions, Till the same be fully paid; Pro
yided, always, that at the close OF and
the winding up OF the affairs of the mex
and sub equent Exposition tili the salC
loans are entirely paid: the Board OF
Commissioners shall first reserve from
said net revenues a sum suf6 clent, IL
their opinion, to pay for necessary re-
pairs and alterations III such building
as may from time 10 time become n9ces
sary, and to pay such oLher expenses as
| may be absolutely necessary i'll the in
terest of successive Expositions.
"That the said repayment to sub
| scriOers be pro LatR, according to th'
amount OF their subscriptions.
"Hhat an Exposition be held in SAT-
buildings, used together with the Gin
cinnati Music Hall, in the month of Sep
tember next following the completion @
said buildings, the same to be pushed tt
completion as rapidly as possible afte
the necessary sums for their erection
are iuliy guaranteed.
"rhat the substance OF the foreg goini
shall be expressed in the headings ol th
lists offered for SUBS or ptioAs."
Instalimen OF said subscriptions
| shall be called for at the rate of 10 pc
cent. as che buildings progress.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-30

About twenty OF the leading grocery
firms Of this city have adopted a Consti-
tuition and organized Grocers' Ex-
change. The Constitu ion provides that
the name OF the organization shall be
''The Grocers' Association OF Cincln-
nati;" that the object shall be the gen-
eral advancement Of the Jobbing grocery
trade OF Cincinnati, without fixing
prices; that any person engaged in the
Wholesale distribution, manufacture or
Importation of groceries In the cities OF
Cincinnati, Coylngton and Newport may
become member OF the Association
that the fee on entrance shall be $5; that
members who are guilty OF uDmercantile
conduct or improper acts may be die
missed by two-thirds vote, and that
the officers be President, two Vice Pres
idents, Secretary, Treasurer and CON-
mittee OF Five on Arbitration. The fol-
lowing are the officers elected: Presi-
dent: r. Dymond; First Vice Presi-
dent, B. &. Stall; Second Vice Presi-
dent, W. T. Bishop; Secretary, A. R
CLARK; Treasurer, j. @. Hopple; Com
mittee on ArbtraliOn; Messrs. Laws,
White. Poland. Shlnkle and Hill.
The committee appointed last week
on proposition for a reduction OF the
sugar tariff we're given two weeks fur
ther to report.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-30
Andrews, Razars

The December number of this popular,
entertaining and useful periodical is
just out, and is ono of which the pub
fishers and all Cincinnatians have caus sc
To be proud. 1t has au eight-page sup
plement, making twenty-tour pages,
covering the whole field of fashions,
with full illustrations and ample expla-
nations OF all thai is given. Society
news and gossip are complete, and cor
respondence, general reading and mis-
oellane0us matters are most thorough
and entertaining. Prioe onlN10 cents.
Tell your newsdealer to furnish it to you
regularly.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-30

dangerous struggle followed, IN which
the officers were obliged TO use their
clubs. He was finally landed In the
Statton-house, however, and this m orn-
ing received sentence OF thirty days.
THE report Of the Work-house ior tne
past year, which will soon be mace oy
Colonel Morgan. shows that the CON-
mitments have been seventeen hunofed
lees than last year, and, since the terms
OF those who have served out sentences
there have been on an average much
longer than last year, the expense TO
The elty will be SO, 900 less,
LAST NIGHT young man named j. H.
Deters was coming from Mozart Hail,
when two roughs demanded his check to
the entertainment in progress there. He
gave it to tbem, and then was asked for
money. This was refused, when the two
beggars assaulted him. The policemen
were near, however, and grabbed one Of
them, named John Tully. but the other
escaped. Tully was this morning sent
TO the Work-house for ninety days.
SHOOTING yesterday by three men,
bers of the Cincinnati Irish Rifle Team,
at the Fourmile House, distance two
hundred yards-Creedmoor target-of-
hand-high wind quartering across the
line OF tire-possibie SCORE OF fifty:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-30

Ponds Extract is sure remedy Tor all
pains. We know Of no remedy equal to it. 1t
has had trial and success that prove it can
not he superseded Although supreme over
pain, it has higher and more useful field OF
action, for it strikes at the root of many dis
orders. Many suppose medicine is confined
to certain number Of diseases; Ponds Ex-
tract is GOOD for every pam.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-30

RELIABLE help for weak and nervous sui
ferers, chronic, painful and prostrating dis
eases cured without medicine. Pulvermach-
er's Electric Belts the grand desideratum
Avoid limitations. Book and Journal, with
information worth thousands, mailed free
Address PULvERMACHER GALVANIC
CO., Cincinnati Ohio.
ia22-1yM, w &F -ja25-1vw- -eow
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-30

Dltman's Sea Salt is not merely a heathful
luxury, but has produced really wonderful ef-
fects in many cases Of glandular swellings,
rheumatic affections, neuralgia, sprained
joints, &c Sold by chemists an< @.eegisss
Beware of limitations.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-30
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

Nos Cures. Cents
i. Ecvsrs, Congestion, Inaan1nations, 25
6. WorBass Worm Fever, Worm Colir, Is
3. Crying- -Collc, or Teething of Infants, Is
s. DyseMtery, Gripping, Bilious Coho. Is
6. Cholera-Morbus, Vomiting, Is
Z. Coughs, Colds, bronchitis, -. Is
6. Neuralgia, Toothaehe, Faceaehe, 2s
9. Headashes, Sick Aeadaehe, Vertigo % %
IL, Suppressed, or Painful Periods, IS
IA. SVhites. too Prcfuse Periods, 2s
Is. Group, Cough, Difficult Breathing, Is
u. Salt Rheuna, EIysipelas, Erpptions, q
Is. rheumatism, Rheumatic Palms. IS
ls. Fever and a que, Chill Fever, Agues, 80
II, Piles, blind or bleeding, 90
Is. Ophthalmy, and Bore or Weak Eyes, 50
10. Catarrh, acute or chronic, Influenza, %
90. vvhocpin Cough, violent coughs, 30
22. Ear Disc harges, impaired hearing, 50
2S. Scrofnlo, enlarged glands, sweirngs, oO
al General Debility, Physical Weakness, 90
%. Isrcpxy and scanty sscretions, -. %
26. See-sichness' sickness nom Fialns' ~ ~
9s. Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness
or involuntary discharges, i %
a. Eore Mouth, CanheT, ~
80. Urinary Weak ness, wetttne the bed'' ~
81. PAINFUL Periods, with spasms. 30
20 Disease OF Heart, palpftations, etc.. 90
"A Dfphtherin, liberated sore throat, y
a, Chronic C0ngestiOns and Eruptions, ss
FAMILY CASES.
Case Morocoo) with above So large walls and
Manual of directions, w "
Case lMorocco) of 20 large walls and Book, 6oC
Those remedies are sont by the
oaae or single box to any part of che
country, free Of charge, On receipt OF
pafce. Address
HomeopathIc Medicine Co.,
Office and Depot, NEW XoRa
FSx Sale by all Druggists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-30
ANDREWS Bazaar.
ANDREWS BAzAR
FOR DECEMBER

Is now out and for sale by all the principal
Ncwsdealers in Cincinnati. Covington. New
number consists OF twenty -four pages, beau
tifully embellished with carefully drawn de-
signs of the latest Partisan styles for Laties'
and Children's Costumes and Wraps for the
Winter OF lS77-S, Fancy Work for the Holi
DAYS, etc. etc. It's reading contents are spark
ling and instructive, and treat upon greater
variety OF Interesting subjects than can be
found in any other Fashion, Art or Family
Newspaper in the World.
Every Lady should ask her Ncwsdealcr for
the December number OF ANDREWS BA-
ZAR.
Price 1Oc Peg Copy. 1t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-30
SCHOOL BOOKS, &c.
EDUCATIONAL.
OREEgLIN COLLEG u

THEOLOGICAL, Collegiate and Prepare
i tory Departments. Elective studies. Ad.
mits both sexes. No saloon temptations. Best
OF religious influences Thorough aaa cheap: @
Tuition, incidentals and library fees only sM
Information address j, II. FAIROHILD, Prest.
dent, or J.. B.-p. MARSH, sessst ary, Oberiin.
Ohio. V ~ au5. u1tWAtA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-30
cLoAKs, DRESS GOODS, 60

It's simply Nothing like it in all the history of
Cincinnati ClOas by the million aud COaks
Every material and design now
ClOas Silk ClOaks Matelasse
Cloth Coaks Coaks from the lowest to the highest
old Ladies' ClOas for Ladies' VI
Tor middle aged Ladies' Coa for Misses Cloaks for
Coas small size Ladies' Also full lines Of Coang vevsts'
COaing Cloths, Cloak etc.,
etc. at Manufacturing and Importing House OF
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-02
From the Progress.l
THE MISSIONARY.
~ A. l. NJ

A stake at the head, and a stake at the foot,
A fresh turfy hiilock betN cen,
A few broken elods lying loosely around,
Is all that is left to be seen.
he stood with the cross pressed close to his
breast,
And a hand pointing up to the sky,
And smoke Of the home OF the sSinted and
blest,
In the regions beyond the sky,
He told them that life was fast ebbing away;
Though young. they were still growing old;
That ss sure a. the sun there was coming day,
When their loved ones would surely behold
A stake st the head, and a stake at tho foot,
And a freshly chapel hillock between,
And few broken elods living loosely about,
Would be all that was left to be seen.
He smoke Of the beerar that stood at your door.
And plaiutively asked you TO give,
A morsel Of food from your plentiful store,
For even the bsggar must live.
How the Wild strains OF music Fl N voices with
Fiostsd Jovfully upon the cold air;
How her pitifui sobs, was hushed In the din,
That snraptured your listening ear
But Itake At the head. and . ttake at the foot,
Aud q freshly turned hillock between,
Aud few frozen elods living loosely about,
Was all Of her left to be seen.
A.;.I,
nc 'P"ss VI "ue "O'As' ""Vs' Virgin
BOY
by het ,ine 10 nn 'niAn'lle sne,
Win prs'u,ug up. .no ,nno0ou' IVY
=, wa tIlN,ns 20 NE ne'
nSr tnS painted n,s ,u.urs ~ 'ns VI "snH
"Un honor' WIN Ilones snu
night,
W n'I iIrHr 80 49, .i''ou, sL..,'h"r,
lev h"Oten eiods lying loosely aoout,
10 all OF her boy to be seen'
OF N. hero Of old with ,e.-, on nj, brow.
Aud III, .Irs,.r ,.ekIny In core
IIs ,noLe land M, voioe rroN hu,kv ana lov\
Tie ,roke Of an. hcrror, OF vnr.
No. nj, nan, you'd in hi,tory. wvri.d, q,
voar,
B,,,S forth IN. ,or,. vond.,fni .,,-
pu, rh.r. 1, the hsro- vh.r. nj, coun.er,J
That fcas,.d and fa,,.noJ on vnrT
why a stake At the head, a stake NJ the foot
A Inv ,upksn hoIlow hstv,en.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-02
Of TIE EARLY HISTORY
or OHIO COUNTY.
ny II. D. TAYLOR.
CHAPTER III.

The fret log cabin OF which We have
any proof was built in 1850 on what was
called Muddy creek. afterwards Black
ford's creek, in consequence CT & man Of
that name building il AID which be-
came notorious in consequence Of man
Of the name Of Cleaye-, while with a
hunting party. dying there. 1t seems
that hunters and land spectators most
usually passed down the Ohio and up the
Green river in the hunting and exploring
expeditions. Il is not certainly known
whether the old town of Vienna or Hart
ford va first settled, but owing to the
convenience Of water navigation down
the Ohio and up Green river, probably
Vienna was the first point where any
thing like a permanent colony was plant
ed. From 40 old suit of John Handley
against Myers. Chase and John Dorsey's
heirs. the following facts are cleaned:
Jacob Myers issued his instructions to
Henry Rhodes, Isaac Cox and Isaac Nor.
rison. dated 2Sd Of February, 1855. author
iEing them to lay or town at the Long
Fslls on Green river, ADD grant lots to
settlers upon their building cabins, knd
actually settling on the same; and from
an old plan of the town il appeared that
they laid Off said town containing l72
half acre inn lots. with public square Of
more than four acres, and numerous out
lots Of eight acres each, and that the Cd
lowing persons became settlers of the
same. Henry Rhodes. Daniel Rhodes,
(senior and junior,) Abrsm Unset. Adam
Hay. Michael Hsy. William Casebear
Nicholas KiSg. Jacob Knight. Thomas
Gardner. Henry Hatfield. Thomas Adam
Young. James Clark, Daniel Mccoy,
William Kelley. John Keith, John Ho>
garth. Henry Grass. Isaac vantree, John
Berry, Elias More. Aaron Rollings. Ben
jsmin Huff. John Handley. Adam
Shepherd and others.
This town which It appears had previ-
oxsly iabored under the unpreteading
name OF Rhodesville. now assumed the
the name OF Vienna. How X come to
assume 20 exalted name is now un-
known. PsrhsSs soSae quandan. wan
dering Austrian Count, overnowing with
admiration Of his royal Empress, Maria
Theresa, (who recently furnished FER
good name. by joir1Rg with Frederic,
whose extraordinary strategic duplicity
hadrceuired for him the name of great
sai that crgel. soulless monster Cathe-
Jine, in pnrtitioning proud but PROSTATE
Poland) was fer the time being denizen
OF this town Of forty cabins, and as we
Americans have always had an extraor-
binary admiration for foreign nobility,
the settlers may have yielded to hisa the
honor Of calling khis embryo emporium
Of the west (as they then no doubt con-
sidered it) Vienna, IN honor of his Mis-
trcss' own capital. and be no doubt
would haze given the river running BY,
the classic name Of Danube. had not its
green, deep waters proved It's just title TO
that given it by the earliest pioneers.
II appears that ono OF the original
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-02
sulphur Springs zsems
<To pE CONTINUED. ]

SULPnUR SPRISos. Ky, April %, II.
Editor Herald;
Not having seen anything from this i'm.
portant part Of the moral vineyard for
sometime. 1 have determined to venture
few Lines.
The farmers Of this vicinity are fast
preparing to plant their crops and seem
very hopeful. Every where your ears are
greeted with the hum of industry and the
pleasant song Of the plowmaa as he fol-
lows his trusty beam.
The merchants Of this place are wide
awake to the financial question and are
making their spring purchases.
J. B. Canaan is doing a fne tobacco
business, and is paying gOod prices for
that staple.
Our fellew-ciiiZeu Smith Fitzhugb, a
very worthy gentleman. I understand is
the canvass for Represen-
tatire of the county. and / would say is q
very worthy man for the position. Go
for him. boys. MEMO.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-02
From Buckhorn.

BrcKHoRS, April -. 1877.
Editor Herald.
l have seen letters from almos, every
other part of the country and why not
give the Horn another blow.
Tobacco plants are very plentiful.
We ara blowing and fixing to plant
corn but this wet spell has thrown US
back some, but well never mind the
weather 30 the wind don't blow"
The people have 6ssn busy hauling to-
bacco to Beaver Dam. They are very
much pleased with Mr.. Orr as tobacco
man.
Mr.. Stewart Commercial school here 9
few days ago. From the start be has made.
it is safe TO predict that be will make il
a succesa
Our town during the winter has been a
k0Llol0 horn, instead Of Buckhorn, but
now that spring has come, we. like other
poor old cows, will recover from the
hollowhOrn, and will be lively again. In
consequence thereof I will occasionally
blow my HoRX.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-02
PURELY VEGETABLE,

containing those Southern Roots and Her6s.
which an allwise Providence has p,s-ed IN
countries where Liver diseases most prevail.
II will cure all Diseases caused By dsgaRss-
ment Of the Liver and Bowels.
The SYMPTOMS of Liver SonPlaiUt are
bitter or bad taste in thu mouth Pair in tho
back, sides or joints often nlistAksn for Rhum.-
tism; Sour Stomach. Loss Of Appetite; Bow
els alternately eOstivs and laz, HsAl.cAs,
Loss Of memory, With PAinfal sensation Of
having failed 70 do something which ought
to have been done. Debility. Lgv Spirits. a
thick yellow appearance Of SkiISnd Ewes, =
dry Cough Often Saitaken for Consumption.
Sometimes many Of tLsso symptoms attend
the disease, at others very f~w. Butthe Liver,
the largest srgsa in the body. is sensraIIv
the seat Of the aisease. and II not Regulated
will in time. espss great suffering, srstchsS>
ness and DEATH wiii snsae'
/ e4n reeonmegd a. an eaieaeious remedy
for disease Of the Liver, Heartburn and dys-
Pepsia, simmons Liver Reguaior. Lewis C.
Wander, ls2o Master Street, Assistant P,.st
Master, Philadelphia.
-'Ns have tested Ito virtues, personally. ard
know that far DysPelsia, Billiousness snd
IhrObbing Headache, IL - The besf nsdisiAS
the world ever saw. We have trird fSrts
other remedies before SinmOps' Liver ksgul7.
tor, but none Of them gave nors has teun-
pOrAry RELIEF; bat the Regulator net onir -,
hsys@, hut cured us."-Ed. 1elerlr4 .ai
Messages, Macon, Ga
.H,SrFacTrzxD' OELY Or
j. II. ZEIL-IS & g.
MACON, Ca. l.d PHILADELrHIs
rrIec. sLOo. sold ~ al DtuEsf.t,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-02
West Providence Items.

WEST PRovIDsSc,, April IS, 1871
Editor Herald:
The farmers Of this vicinity are a.
busy as so many bees, getting ready to
plant corn. A great deal Of corn would
have been planted this week had it not
rained. But don't think "Unele Ed"
will lead US very far yet
Not much tobacco has been sold in this
nsighborhood vet. Mr.. Garrett went 10
Paradise and sold his for $500 per hun
dred.
We have tOlerabls good prospects for
good crop this year.
Wheat Is promising; osts that did not
freeze out. look very well.
Hogs are yet doing well on the mast.
Our esteemed friend. Mr.. John G.
Young, will soon complete a large stock
and grain barn for Mr. L. J. Render.
(frame) which cannot well be beatsn in
this part OF the country, he is also. at
work on q barn for Mr.. A. NJ. Render,
and one for Mr.. Ashby. Mr.. Young
means business" when lie goes to work.
Mr.. VIM. Brown, Of this vicinity. has
been Frustrated for several weeks with
rheumatism, but we are glad to hear that
he is slowly recovering.
Our young friend. Mr. Preston Brown,
bad very severe attack Of the same.
Mrs Pelina Maddox, wife Of Daniel
Maddox. died on Monday the 9th inst.
and was buried on tho 10Th at West
Providence, afler funeral sermon BY Rev
Jno. 7. Casebier. We deeply sympathizs
with the bereavcd husband.
We have a good school in our district.
(No. lSl carried on by Miss P. +. Baker
Mr.. A. Brown had a big log rolling
on the 18th and We learn be will soon
announce himself 90 candidate for the
Legislature. do rot know whether this
is true or not. Harts navreaxtS.
More anon. FUrx
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-02
Newspaper Making.

It isn't boys play to make q newsps-
per. Everybody can't do it, although
most people think they can. More ex-
cellent qualities of bead sad heart sre
required in an editor than any other call
ing or profession in the world. He talks
20 more people than the pulpit does. and
talks to people Of all grades OF life and
all shades of belief If conscientious,
and no man who is not. has no business
in the editorial chair, he feels the respon-
sibility as if it were a mountain on his
soul. He knows that the welfare, moral
growth and peace Of the community de-
pend largely upon his daily or weekly ut
terances. Many tunes does he draw his
pen through the lines (which ex>
press his sentiments, but which he fears
may be misunderstood, and do harm to
some Of those whom he desires to make
better, and not worse. 1t is an easy po-
sition; il is scarcely a desirable one, aud
yet, if he happens to express a sentiment
which does not suit the reader, the latter
is uuckaritable en0Hgh to lose no time in
Gensuriag bicl. Pie editor does not all
ways think as tie reader does. II he
never expressed sentiments except such
as the reader cherished, what would be
she object in taking his PaPer1 It is Ger
tainly foolish to pay for q journal which
contains simply rehash Of what We
have long before thought ourselves. b.:
reader, when You are inclined to end
fault with the editor because be says
something that doesn't suit you. remem>
Der that you cant get paper ander the
sun, If it amounts to anything. that will
not, sometimes, say things that you eau Z
agree with.-lOld Fellows Banner.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-02
TwESrY.rHREE States have Dem

TwENrY-THREE States have Demo
cratic Governors. There is a Democratic
majority in the House. The Senate is
nearly equally divided, and in two
years will be controlled by the Demo
Gratis. Thers is a white majority of
more than a million Democrats in the
United States, and an absolute majori-
ty Of a quarter a million. A Repub-
lican who was not elected President,
holds the Office. A hundred thousand
Republicans hold the minor Federal
offices. This is the political situation
in n nutshell, and it is well to remem-
Der the leading facts.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-02
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
CIRCUIT COURT.

CIRCUIT COURT.
a0a. James Stuart, Judge, owsnsbOrO.
A. L. Morton, Clerk, Hartford.
K. K. Murrcll, Master Commissioner. Hartford.
=. W. Phillips, sheriH, Hartford. Deputies-
CIV Bnngcr. Hartford, S p TAylpr, Beaver
Dam, II Cooper, FOrdsvills, Falks-son,
Hogs PALE.
Court begins second Mondays in Nay and
November, aad continues three weeks each
term.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Ron J A Msrray, jadg-. Cloyerport.
Hon Joseph uEycratt, attorney, Greensboro.
j. L Wis, jailsF, Hartford.
Court begius on first Mondays in April aud
October and continues two weeks each term
COUNTY COURT.
Hon. W. T. Gregory. Judge, Hartford
Capt. Sam. X. Cox, Clerk. Hartford.
J. =. Sanderfur, Attorney, Hartford.
Court begins on the hrst Monday In every
month.
QUARTERLY COURT.
Begins on the Sri II oadsys in January April,
JSiy and Octobcr.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
Begins on the hrst Mondays January aud
October.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICERS.
}. J. Leach. Assessor, CreHSsA
:. Smith FitIhugh. SurveyOv. Sslphur Springs.
hos. II. Boswell, Coroner, sui hur Springs.
X. +. Rowe, School Commissioned, Hartford.
nacIsTpATpSI COruTS
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-02

Nellie Ssrtoris wears buckles on her
shoes. or the exact length of a China
mans "pig-tail."
Many points might be noticed that
should cause the people to take the
HERALD, but desist. The paper will
recommend itsslfto anyone who will 10.
spect It Let us all take it. Let US build
it up, and show that we can place a just
valuation upon it. II will certainly re-
turn an equivalent for the money it costs,
if no more. Respectfully, g. Mr..
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-02

The following is the way our subscribe
srs who have tried the "HERALD," talk.
RosISE. April &c, 1877.
Editor Herald;
From the red mark" on my paper of
yesterdays issue, iufer that NY time
has expired. Enclosed find $3.50 for
which please send me the HERALD one
year. can't well get along in this world
without the HERALD. Yours &c.
d. T. RALKY.