davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-07-24
DiA's iQuarirte lDreis- life.

Snrhla SetIen-3M0 Ibbilbnnaeu matt @efbreibuu
&C, une ee Irt nub 9!eiie ~tiefelten su madfen~wG,a
LTD sepr q """ "" guy
Aprslire: Sames Bid, &c6sfsr. W..g
, 1877-07-24
Mibmono. Dmf 6jper uuo Gbelupeafe
" Gllenbabn SompanD.
Sabrplan Der 3ise.

Our6 9afiafiere.
800 y. 80 Gerldet &idnirnb 9ienIoa, oonncr5fo 4,
uno Snlnabenb. Werbtnbet i, SSsii
Eriilt nut BEN a%ampfer eapana" fir al.
lie Nuatts an rem yrrf iiYsr unb gaiti.
ilere. Mnflnftin Baltimore I'm S8 lY.
%srtbtNfet mt y tnltnien til MaItinoten'
ytlldotlpbia. sep 2prf, Spitpa unb aqe
mtltlitten yunite. y ibtno t nit 3uae.
p'a't nnb Sbip @iisrbapnen.
OurG 5rad1.
oW " W. gfrlaft Nidr'pnb 9%ienffaa. 1nuncrFag
Ane SntIlah M Dtutt u rbinpinaen m I
A%dnipftrn IN gSeit pejRt fur Jlus. gdnpuns
eea. Baltimore I'M ale neitl den Nunfte.
Ma9l VerbtneuHge1 in 9t'dmrnb Mi 3i.
Gen Ger %attbInpnb UNI I dnpiQe, " dlrrup
nne pfte-sturg, unt Gbelapeate unb Spip
Giienbabasn.
3otal p%af1agtsre.
300 q, Sd. IerlGbt @tdmrnb t elib tSpuntooso ana.
9enprtmen)
Vrfal 6ra6r.
200 . Sd. @erldst aidmpnb Ronfoo. m;tnuod,
nnp Biritaa. MaGt @er.iutun en- in
gS1t epint nit Zen, Danpf,r Sit" fnr
ale |anrungen AT ben A,attiI pat uus
va unty 6llnea. ~
Sar6 pa.nasiere.
1000 O. ~ %atnf f in Riaasns oisnaea. Conner.
gen init 3ueert Ger MidnpnS Ii peters.
pnrs uas epelapsate uue Snic @isnbatt
Tsn Der camper uSapana" perlsG
%altimpre spn @ie 14i yigtt Str Wnu.
dn,9., N,t.ipafb uno 1eritra UNI 4 -.
AiaN Serbtneunaflt MT 3iatn Yp " fa,
felpp a, Mem gprf uaa tpehli en- Qldsse,
II III 90eff @oint mir 3l1sn iWr Mjd,rnrub
unit Fem Suben.
Dur6 5raht.
6:15 q. W. Inturft IN Sid mo b oienFor SIMMER,
HaB unb Snnnnhcah ytedi Ser Dir tun-
gen IN gSflt Nptnf milf hPnt g. r,nfer .,.
Baltimore. Ma It @,rb ubunaea nit ) n
HidntDie unb : anpile. Nitn,pnp unt pe-
terebIrg, lnb 9~telapeafe unp Sbip GiIcu.
babnen. '
Sotal Y%alfagiere.
10:00@ Q. 81. 4nfunit in &idmpnb ta,lid ousosnp,,
men Srrntas, Wadt Sab Sunaen
MT pfa Htdingn uno petsrSbura, Nue
eteiapfafc alb Sbip Z ient aunen.
2DfnI Brad,t.
400 81. 81. Infunft in Iidmpne WPauton. rit,,,oh
ahe isrcttd9. Mapt 0ertinbuneen IL 81 Il
Epllf MT fein2 ainrfer Siis" spn ten Can
eunatn her Matt ppni .nb pan,unf II
8liifen. "
~ enc Sraft mad Deer grn gfGb n iIfltb pcn N;d-
l1ipno ntrh anas1prn1en Die gBnaen fobren surh NM
9Beft J pint nad Mntantd. w.
0te ntetrtAfen Sreife, sprFttiae Santb
bune unb D astli8!eil a~arantrt
nspr, u9p Sius pf latina" nit saranttrten Staten
atgeten. ~
sabrfarten rrerbsn ~be-fauft fir aQe nsrptiden. III,
ltdeh rnS ~tclfiid'sn idBen. "
@, %oahrtarts ~ habet III fer General @ifeubabn. Iite,
Iaentur. S?6 Wiai IT,, int @r nee Spt,I nnr ON,
Mtsrt Ter 9snipaenie Ode Der IS. anb Ard strrass,
ID nm 8. s. Douglas, @upt.
, 1877-07-24
h'3meaS ftaer Alalm-G tlfaroub.

"Ia m = II 4 It { n.
~. 2 grfs yOlisei etotiom.
M0. 3 3pe'te gOIissi stotion.
~. A Critic pOri3si g tatiun.
No. 5 Sprissnbaus, 3te Stro6. nat.
8rcab. ""s'
Nv. 6~e'0fan mi eatser Sonfs," gruos
ssraBe, awiiasn Der 9ten unb f0ten
Ne. 2 spriseubaus, 1stsp ctr. nah
6ranflin. =" ivy
No. 1-2 &sdths.
Mo. 10 @de ber 12ten urt apoir e.x
W. Ia ede Der tOsea uni gsrp a.
Mf. 10 Gds Der 1iten unb Carr Str.
MO. 1-6 Gds Ser Yine unb Wsaiu Ctr.
no. IL Gde Der 3ten ,tnb Iusof @tr
Wv. 2-1 Gfe Der 25nen nns 8roob a..
M'. - ede sfr 17ten unb Marlbo1 CIR
M0. ~ Ode Der 17ten uap Malbinotas
ctr. ~"''"S''"
MO. rs metrusplitan Glen. merf..
Str.
NO. 20 ode Der 5tsu unb Main CIR.
No. 81 Gde Der 14tsm uub Wpaiu ctr
NO SO 9de Scr 22nen mup Main ctr
No. "a Gds rsr 13ttn II gars Ctr
No 80 stabiif6es %9rmenbaus.
!fo. 80 Grepesar @ilsn.@rrfe.
Mo. Al gds Der 9tru unb eeis CTR.
10. A Q Srsao strabe, de Sail @Qy.
w. 4-3 @fs Curing unb yine cir.
N0' 10 eds st. S"mss uni ?upal en-.
9ts' 4-G Ssr seub us, 25fe ctr.
w. 81 SpriBenbaus, 10 ctr.
Mo' - eds eel &lay IN @ilmer Str,
NO. 573 Gds Ai4. alonar. uns @pdets
, 1877-07-24
Wtf'S
Dlnmen- uno W.miCt- SQamrr

pereen 0 'pHanit :cn cine Wtlipn 9eute IN Amerif a
Stbe "'"
d's Nreislil. 800 @bbileunsen, muir 2 @erts.
|'6's SlniHrHtnbeer. pierIfri btItu, rs gents latr..
Sld's ylunea e 6 emu e'Vartea so 6 ents; In ,ls .
0aitei Qenn an 81 90 >"
Nas meme ys Ofsntlibunssn wsrusn In enslifp IN b
MrfN'fs Sanes Did, @pAsfer n. U.
, 1877-07-24

SerYra 0enf 0uDeS ~ irb
u d mpnnni euhen. SaI.
oenosr 8Iies erbielt DER Wapor BON
9errn Gparts. Staatsiefrptdr
Maibinston. 8. e.. 90. Suli.
@n Den Nhtbr. Dtcpor pon Glhmonb,
90. Ser Yr0lioent beau'tras1 mid,
icin tiefes 9ehauern Sbnen ous,ubriit
fen. oab Die 9fidten isiues gmtes, i'm
BON rem beabiihtigten 8s1uA mad
9idmono. in birier Wode obbolten.
Gid Der fsiten Sofnuns uberlaleno Die
eorOiale uno cole @aitirsunofhait Der
Stoot Hihmpno ipdter su gsnirBen. oibt
lid Der Yrdiioeni Der Grmartun9 bin.
bns es ibm in 3ufunft usre6nut iein
m0se, Sbre 9iirser IN lbrcr 9eimatb su
ieben.
@m. ID. Quarts,
Staatslefretdr."
, 1877-07-24
9cr &riea in Drirnt.

2onoon, 90. Suli. Gin Stabsof.
fisier oes GSaien wuroe ssiholen uno
man e%lanbt, Die Mbli6t mar ben gsur
gu eri6isBen.
Gs bslbt, oab 5 ensIiide &ssimenter
Orosr erbalter baben losleiA fir ans'
,pdrtisen Oienit li9 einsuldlHen.
SIN Safe BON unrubsn in @%ontantl<
nopci, it Die oenti1e 6lotte in Der Sc
pnnte beauftrast fhrea 81 banoeIn, mn
oas SnterelIe Der Dentidea i'm Often SIT
,pnbrsn. lomie audi oas Der &ulsn III
Der Strict, pelde inter beutf6en S1us
itsben.
, 1877-07-24
Bits
Y.nm n nn0 QDra de-. Narten

IT has prad. spafe Wert ieiner Writ IN Der gDelt. IA,
sntea.t nabe an $40 .tten Suassrts Ietnsr @bb,toun
een. IN leGs eprpMp aableaa ppn lumsn. yradipsa,
etSeiGnet uue eelprir, rpn Naur. preis So Is enta ~
gapisr; si.0O IN e%lesantes Qetnmanp. Sn @eutlb umD
Gnslii@ seprufI. ""'
AptfllUs; 5amcs Bid. &o9e or, q. u.
, 1877-07-24

aew| Brdnleine @0rt~
den in Sbr Sbr. Sim ndd)iteu ld)ouen
ytodmittaa, uenn Gle mieoer fpa3ieren
aebea, 10 faufen Gle eine Stbahttl BON
CLIENTS sdmefel-S eife. Dleies num-
etbare 8einisunasmittel miro ale BE
Slefcn entfernen, melde jett nie Sd0n.
belt 3brer a3iae 10 1ebr betintradtiaen.
Sn icoer Sdadtel BON !9il's Saur=
fdrbunssmittcl III neue Suseno entbal.
ten.
, 1877-07-24

Sn Meopcl, 10 ersdblt Sbeobor
God in .9ooener Yoten." bciteben Der
malen flint 3eitungen, oersu Namen nut
g anfansem, namii6 ~pboeie,"
.Nenlirre," uYiecolo." popolu" uno
n4unaolo." Sic 3eitunesausrufer. an
ben StroBenedsn rufen nun-erlelhtern-
Der gbfiirSuns weaen ni9t Die angese-
ben Mamen aug. %ionoeru bios: rYa !"
rYe" u9lm uBo!" ~Yu!" cine 9unS
ortioe neapoIitnnilbe MBG.u'buna
, 1877-07-24
Neue N~ujei9en.
Sefanntmta c,un q.

On meiue &uuben, Nrcunoe unb Gas Yuz
blifum I'M %lgeneincn.
, 1877-07-24
p;A Dlumenfihrer

Gin pra@tspues nj rt,liabrlitss Spuruorl f,ip ia,o,;
{, tpalt Gin ones farbts 8 Sipmeatabieau II > ',as,
glummsr ars;e MUIR IS Gerts iabtlig. Die erf Sam.
men. "'p"'
@ereifre: Sames 3d. @sGsHrg. 81 y.
, 1877-07-24
Oteatse'S
Gbspefel &eife.
pas tpirGfamfe, oenn a'a6fiGnm ic ge6ofene
Gu6erfidje 9eifmittcr.

Qa5 tuirGfdnfe, 6em a'a6ftGnn jc aeGofene
duGerfidje @eifmittef.
@tenn's S6wefeI< Seife BELT
nit munperbnrer Shneltiefcit ale lrcalsn
Aranfbeiten unb StDrlngen Der 8unftipn rer
6eut. curtrt rnb Serhinbeyt bae @pftreten
npn &teamatismuS unb @iht. %entfernt
@rinb, bineert tas Soar am @u5falen uno
@%rauwerben. unb 1T bas bette Shuemittel
gesen sewile anitedenbe 8rantbeitsn.
Durd sen @ebrouh tiefcr Seife merten
llMIAtnbeitcn Der Sberbaut bonernb ~entfernt
unb Elm ssridbnernter GiafuB auf ras
Oeitht, ben 6als, bic @rnie unb in Der Shat
ouf bic eonse Saut16Ge, ,peIde baeurN.
ewunbetu 8 mirpis retu, f9bn
nnb weld wire, aIs9enbt.
Dieies bi1tise, swtfmdGise
5eiI ittsl maht bic Mu slasen
fir Shpcfef=Saocr nnnDtbis.
gefamutts &lsiber unt 2einsnseus werben
erunblih ourd biz Seife besiaieirt.
@erSte ratben ibren Gebrau9 au.
l)rris: 25 mo 80 Grnts pr staA;
prr Sdabtrl g stilh), 6Ot. Ii. sl.20.
NIB. Die erreen @tade fir 50 Gents inb
tretnal 70 srrf, ats bic fur Is Gents.
6ia'8 6aar= nno gartfdrbemittcl,
ed,mar, ueer Sranm, SO Gents.
s.. N. Grittentou,
Gisentbiimer,
So. Z Scd(e asenue, Iew>gorf.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-09-12
business Revival.

1t looks very much like whistling to
keep up courage to talk about the revi-
val of trade; yet there are signs of the
approach Of better condition of things.
The crops Of the country are fine, and the
demand for them good at fair prices
Large sums Of money are being shipped
West to aid in getting produce to market
Over three millions Of greenbacks came
last week, and the stream still flows in
steady volume. Active business create q
demand for money, and the demand is
clearly on the increase. 1t is the opin ION
of those who watch narrowly the signs of
the times, that business OF all kinds will
be better this fall than since 1873 be-
cause it is impossible for the farmer to
prosper without all kinds of industry
sharing in the prosperity.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-09-12
he COuIdn't Drink wine.

Burlington Free Press: There MAS
once a noble youth who on being urged
to take wine at the table OF a famous
statesman in Washington, had the moral
courage to refuse. He was a poor young
man, just beginning the struggle of life
He brought letters to the great statesman,
who kindly invited HIM home to dinner
mot take a glass OF winer' said the
great statesman, in wonderment and sur
prise
mot one single glass OF wine p echoed
the statesman's beautiful and fascinating
wife. as she arose, glass in hand, and
with a grace that would have charmed
an anchoTite, endeavOred to press il up
on him.
No." replied the heroic youth, reso-
lutely, gently repelling the ProGered
glass.
What picture Of moral grandeur was
that! A poor, friendless youth, refusing
wine at the table Of wealthy and "a
nous statesman, even though proffered
by the fair hands OF beautiful lady.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-09-12
The Man for the Times.
IEliEabethtoNn neMs.l

ElirabethtOWn news.
The diligent sober, economical and
virtuous man is the man for the times.
This is not an age for dsy-dreaming
nor time for play. Life in the present
age calls for full development Of all the
best impulses and energy Of which man
is capable, and demands that he shall
strive to be both useful and honorable.
While we have many good examples
in our midst. we need more. Let US
have among all classes more industry.
more thrift, more honest effort, and there
will be less Of failure, and less complaint
OF hard limes. Competition crowds out
the laggar,ls While these fail the in-
dustrious and prudent still thrive. There
is no floating into sasy places nowadays.
There is no drifting into wealth and hon>
ors. All must work their way. There
Is no room for the idler, the rogue or the
loafer in the fields Of labor, nor in the
marts of trade, nor in the ranks Of pro
LESSONS. While the lazy workman lacks
job, willing workmen are not idle. La
Dor rs honorable, health-giving and prof.
liable. Let US all work, with head or
hands. Let honesty, temperance, indus
try and economy be our motto, and we
shall in a measure prosper. IL is evi-
dent to the most casual observer that
the causes OF financial embarrassment
are not altogether political While we
are Satisfied that the protective tariff, and
the resumption t,and gold. bearing bonds
and the demonstration OF silver, and
the waste OF the public domain, and
the squandering Of the'public funds, and
other radical evils have had most de-
pressing influence upon the prosperity of
the American people. and have taught us
lessons in governmental policy that we
are not likely to forget; we are, never
theless, inclined to believe that we have
three great evils among US that have pres
vailed to an alarming extent, and been
q great cause Of financial distress in the
land. Intemperance. extravaganza and
idleness, have led to worse vices and
have afflicted our people as grievously as
any political evils, and have brought
prosperity to beggary many times. There
are other evils in the land affecting the
virtue and happiness Ofour people which
we stand ready to condemn. but confine
ourself for the present to this simple
proposition, which embraces a great deal
the diligent, sober, economical and
virtuous man is the man for the times
(And we may add, parenthetically, that
such men Ray their subscriptions)
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-09-12
Keep Busy.

1t is the idle men who mutiny at
sea, and there is world Of philosophy
in realizing the fact. We remember
an old Cape Cod sea-captain who,
when there was nothing else to do,
ordered the watch on deck TO scOur
the anchor. Some one calls cheerful
ness the daughter Of employment, and
it is certainly true that occupation is
the necessary basis Of all enjoyment.
Men who have half a dozen irons in
the FIRE are not the ones to 90 crazy.
Put in all the irons you have, shovel,
poker, tongues, and all, without the
least fear OF being too busy. 1t is the
man Of voluntary or compelled leisure
who mopes and pines himself into the
mad-house or the grave. Employ
ment Is natures physician, according
to Galen, and an occupation which Is
innocent is most certainly better than
none ut all.
Schiller declared that he found the
greatest happiness in life TO consist m
the regular discharge Of some mechan-
ical duty. Motion is natures law, nc
ton is a mans salvation, physical and
mental. Stagnant water becomes pu-
trid, flowing water il pure and sweet.
Idleness in man Is just - surely moral
death. No thoroughly occupied man
was ever vet misenble, though he
may have had an idle moment in
which he may have thought so. Dis
content arises under want Of Occupa-
tion, band that, no man need be without,
who is blessed with health, eyes hands,
and the usual physical sndOwments.
Real life is thought and action. and
usefulness lengthens our days Lazi-
ness, like rust, eats into the very heart
Of our strength; it is the paralysis VI
the sO.ll. Nature never lies fallOw;
II we grow nothing useful. be sure We
shall ourselves ran to weeds.
And yet nine persons out Of ten are
hooking forward to the coveted hour
when they shall have leisure TO do
nothing, or, in other words, to allow
their energies to stagnate. False
philosophy. All power appears only
in transition; the freely only glOws
when upon the wing. Keep busy
that is the true mOtto. That man
among us is only truly wise who Lays
himself out to work till life's latest
hour, and that is the man who will
live the longest, and who will live to
the most purpose. We live in deeds,
not in years. Keep busy
"Ahssnee of occupation u Sot rest5
A mind quite vacant 10 = mini distressed
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-09-12

Despise not your mother when she
Is old. Age may wear and waste a
mothers beauty, strength, senses and
estate, but her relation as mother is as
the sun when it goes forth in its might,
for it il always in the meridian and
knOweth no evening. The persOn may
DO grey-haired, but mOtherly relation
is ever in its bloom. 1t may be
autumn, yea, winter; but with the
mother, as mother, its always spring.
Alas how little do we appreciate a
mothers tenderness while living! How
needless are We in youth of all her anx-
ieties and kindness! but when she IL
dead and gone-when the cares and the
coldness of the world comes whitening
to our heart-then it is that we think
Of the mother we have lost.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-09-12

Trom the Temperance Advance.

The Fortnights an English perioli-
cal, contains an article in the April
number from, DIR. Burnley YeO, in
which he attempts to prove that aleo-
hOl is valuable rs a food. The doctor
quotes statement to the effect that
the Cambridge crew, when training.
take daily "a moderate amount Of (aR
eOhOlic) stimulant." In commenting
on this statement, the astUte % doctor
says: at would seem, therefore, to be
capable of demonstration that the daily
consumption Of moderate amount Of
alcoholic beverage Is consistent with
the most perfect development Of mus
culsf energy" But this wise O de-
ciple Of Esculnpius draws his conelu-
siOns too hastily. II the Cambridge
men had given fair trial to training,
both with and without stimulants, and
had found themselves worse with the
latter, then DR.. Yeo might have been
justified in making the declaration
quoted; but there is no proof that the
Cambridge men have ever 80 tested
the matter. We have many cases 10
the point, showing that abstinence
from all alcoholic drinks Is the surer
way to the preservation Of health and
the development Of the muscular
powers. We will give few: "A num-
Der Of British officers were taken pris-
Oners BY the MOhammedOns, in Judea,
and thrown into prison where they were |
allowed nothing but rice and water.
Many of them went into the dungeons |
with diseased livers and other COM
plants; when released after several
years confinement they were in per-
feet health; and ON returning to the
army they found themselves high i'm
rank by the death Of their superiOrs
who had lived freely and drank wine
and spirits" During the four years
which Alexander Selkirk spent upon
the dreary island Of Juan Fernandez,
he drank nothing but water; he had
been there but short time, when he
increased in strength amazingly. being
three times rs strong as he ever had
been before. But, when taken ON
board a vessel sailing for England, he
began to drink beer and other fer
mented liquors. After this, his strength
declined, and in one month
he was no stronger than any other man.
Red. KnOsCl.
In 1873, Prot. Monroe, Of England,
stated that he had under his charge
two societies of operatives. one CON-
posed of total abstainers, the other Of
those who use spirituOus or fermented
liquors. In the former, the average
time Of sickness in year 10 each men,
Der is one and three-quarter days; in
the latter it is eleven and seven-eighth
days. The death-rate in the former is
twO-fifths of one per cent, in the latter
one and One-half per cent, or assum-
ing the membership Of each society to
be one thousand, there are four deaths
in the former to fifteen in the latter"
Many other similar examples could |
easily be given, but these are enough |
to destroy DIR. Yeo's theory, and so
We lay down our pen.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-09-12

with a jeweled Golf upon his brow and n
flashing scimitar by his side. mounted
upon an Arabian charger, he would lie
very distinguished in appearance. And
thus it is that Osman Pasha is not the
disgraced Bszaine, but a reckless and re-
marksble adventurer, Clay Crawford by
name, from Hawkins county. Tennessee.
Stranger things have happened. but this
is strange enough.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-09-12

A recent article on Beer Million
aires" and "Facts for Drinkers" the
Hartford Times eOIRmends to the
thoughtful consideration Of the thou
sands of beer-'lrinkers who are Pmched
by the hard times, and whose dimes
and halt dimes have gone to build up
the brewers colossal fortunes. What
should have gone into well-cOnducted
savings-banks, has been given to a few
brewers instead. while hundreds and
thousands Of families have been
pinched and starved and driven to
physical and moral ruin
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-09-12

Rev. I. +. RrCHEY, at one time cd
itor of the Temperance Advocate" " is
about starting an independent temper
ance paper at Princeton, KY, to he
known as the TEMPERANCE ADVANCE,
at so cents per annum- We wish him
great success in this enterprse---Good
TSnsplar's advocate.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-09-12

A celebrated temperance worker IN
England made the remark that IF the
English lsborers had more home COM
forts there wonld be less rum drank" TO
which the Rochester Democrat very prop
erly replies that IL "there were less rum
drank there would he more home COM
forts 'l-Exchange.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-09-12
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
CIRCUIT COURT.

CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon. James Stuart, Judge, 0Wensboro.
A. l.. Morton, Clerk, Hartford.
n. r. Murrell, Master Commissioner. Hartford.
CIV. Phillips, sheriff, Hartford. Deputies-
Gw hunger. Hartford, s Y Taylor, Beaver
Dam. L n Cooper, furdsyiile, l. Fu'ke-sOn,
H.gg's Falls.
Court begins second Mondays in May and
November, and continues three weeks each
tsrm.
CRIMINAL CoTRT.
Non J A Murray, judge, CloverPOrt.
Hen JOserh Hsycraft, attorney, Greensboro.
Ri Wise, jniler, Hartford.
Court begins ON first Mondays in April and
October and continues two weeks each term.
COUNTY COURT.
Hon. W. y. Gregory Judge, Hartford.
Cspt. San. X. Cox, Clerk. Hartford
J. p. Sanderfur, Attorney, Hartford.
Court begins on the hrst Monday In every
N nth.
QUARTERLY COURT.
B.ria, on tn. srd Mondays in January April,
JuIy lud oeiub.r.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
Begin, on the arst Mondays January and
October.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICERS.
-. Leach, Assessor, Cromwell
A, Smith PitEhugh, Surveyor, sulphur Springs.
hes. n. Roswell, Csroner. Sulphur Springs.
RIP, Kewe, School Commissioner, Hartford.
uacISTR AIRS COURTS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-09-12

OF the whole number OF persons COM
United to the common jails Of Connects
en-, in one year, 1888. IN all, 1880 were
Of incorporate habits. and only lOe
strictly temperate. ~
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-09-12
GEO. C. WEDDING,
Attorney and GsapseIsr at Law,
AND o. g. COMMISSIONER
HARTFORD, KY.

viii attend to all bssiness eonsded to
his care in the inferior and superior courts
Of the Commoswsalth.
Rr Osics oppose. COart House near
the Post Office. a5O-ly.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-09-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DIRECTORY.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Bsptist-hsve services hrst Sunday and
8 unday night in every month and Saturday
night preceding. W. 2. Bennett, Pastor.
. n. 4. Church South-Services third sun
day in every month. W. W. Cook, pastor.
Union Sunday School every Sunday morn
ing at half past eight O'Clock.