davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-10-31
Letter from No. 3.

Editor HERALD:
TOBACCO.
Plenty of frost and no rain. Every
body done cutting tobacco. An
unuasly large acreage has been
grown the past season, but lit
tie prospect of ready sale.
Merchants are laying the corner stone
for a scale of small prices by loud
and lusty cries of hard times. A
great many are talking of prizing and
shipping their own tobacco. An en-
terprizihg tobaccOnist of Rochester,
Harrington by name, proposes to as
sort prize and ship Cor reasonable
percent, thereby enabling the grower
to realize Louisville prices, with but
little trouble or expense. Farmers
give him trial, it will cost but little
to try the experiment, and if there is
money to be made by pricing and
shipping. the grower ought TO have it
he undoubtedly earns it, but
enough of "terbacker."
WHEAT.
There has been but little wheat
sowed yet, on account of the continued
dry weather, but preparations are
being made for large crop.
WRITING SCHOOL.
Prof. G.. G. Westerfeld has Just
closed his fourth writing school at No.
s. to the entire satisfaction of all con-
cerned. He gave ON the closing
night of his school, a grand magic
lantern and slight-Of-hand exhibition,
negro concert, which was highly cred
liable to himself and students, who
assisted him. The Professor is a good
practical penman and one who
thoroughly understands tie art of
teaching. He proposes soon to make
a tour of the county in the capacity of
writing master, and where ever he may
90 we would warmly recommend him
as such, and a clever nice gentleman.
Quint Taylor late of White Plains.
has returned to his farm house in this
vicinity, he having disposed of his
stock of drugs to other parties. Miss
Mollie Gibbs of Butler county, is Wis
iting relations in this community.
The school at No. 8. commenced
Monday, under the tuition of Miss.
Mantle Elliott.
IL. b. r., let us hear another note
from "the land of Liberty" such notes
are ever gladly read here.
FELIX.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-10-31

Republican Rhode Island is the
State where a native-born American,
white or black, can vote whether he
owns property or not, but where no
foreign-bOrn citizen can vote unless he
is worth 1874 in the legal tender of
the realm, though he may have been
naturalized in every court on the con-
tinent.-Graphic.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-10-31

Ella won first heat in 3:l5; second heat in
80; third heat in 3:S Ella is owned by
$. B Lewis, Of Jefferson county.
A ladies riding ring WAS made mp about
the close Of the fair. in which there were
two entries. Best rider, Mrs f l. Wise
premium. and Mrs. John Naive certifi-
cate, both of Ohio county.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-10-31

GLOW to tell a lady" is described in
a fashion exchange. But, pshaw !
they can't tell people anything on that
subject. Just take hold of her head,
slip your arm around her waist, and
tell her in a whisper. That's the
correct way:-Evansville Courier.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-10-31
FIFTH DAY.
GENERAL SWEEPSTAKES FOR
HORSES,


GENERAL SWEEPSTAKES FOR
HORSES.
Ring
ITO, Stations, any age. best horse Of this
class. three entries; 10 Robertson
of Warren county, premium; V.
B Morton, of Ohio county, cert.
III, Mares, any age, best mare of her
class, six entries Nickel * Me-
Elwain. OF Warren county. prem;
RO Wise, of Bullitt county. cert
liz, Geldings, any age, best gelding of
his elias, three entries; Ben Tan
ner. Henderson county, premium;
RIO Wire, Bullitt county, cert.
l73, Best brood mare with one or more
Of her progeny by her side, two
entries Sam Baird, premium: A Il
Pirtle, cert; both of Ohio county.
TIA, Best pony, to be ridden by a boy,
seven entries; Stirling Niokols, Of
Warren county. premium, T L AL
len, Ohio county, cert.
It's, Riding ring for girls under Is years
of age, Miss Jessie Shull, Of Ohio
county, premium and cert.
SPEED RING.
No,5 premium $50, free to all 800
to the first and $40 to the second, three
entries, Ella, Niger and Henry Lightfoot,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-10-31

Representative Errett, of Pennsyl-
wanna, has presented to Congress
petition of four hundred workingmen
of Pittsburg for an appropriation to
enable them to emigrate to and occupy
the public lands as cultivatcrs. These
men are four hundred victims of the
gieat strike. They struck themselves
down, and now come to the Govern
ment in fornaa pd,peris to beg that
they may be transported to the wild
lands of the public domain. Their
condition excites general commisera-
ton, but their folly and its conse-
quences ought to be held as a warning
to those who are liable to be led off
by the delusion that carried these men
and their families to ruin last July.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-10-31
STILL QUITE Low.

The chances for the election Of ex-
Governor CASTOR to the GOvernorship
of Massachusetts, over Rice (Rep, are
good. The Republicans are in dis
tressingly divided condition. The
Prohi6itionists and Greenbackers are
drawing heavily from the Republican
ranks, while the Democrats are per-
fectly united and confident, and will
poll every vote they have.-COurier-
Journal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-10-31
Governor McCreary.
TGlasgow Times.l

tGlasgOw Times.I
SGovernor James McCreary i'm
pges the Senatorial horizon with
sxed brilliancy. Gov. McCreary
discharged his duties as Chief
htive of our State with admirable
E,tion and marked ability, and
iucky's Senatorial interests would
suffer in his hands.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-10-31
THIRD DAY.
THIRD DAY.
CLASS N.-IIORSES FOR GENERAL
UTILITY.

CLASS N.-HORSES FOR GENERAL
UTILITY.
Ring.
I42, Stations, four years old and over, 5
entries Joe Robertson, Breck'e
county, prem; Nichols 4 Noel
vain, Warren county, cert
l43, Stations, three years old and under
four; I L Watson, Henderson
county, prem.
LA, Stations, two years old and under
three two entries Nichols Il Me-
Elwain, prem, L c Render, cert.
lag, Stations, under one year old, two
entries; Isaac Axton, prem; VIM
Foster, cert both Of Ohio Co.
l47, Mares, four years old and over,
four entries; Nickel d AcElwain,
prem; McH MeaJor cert
l4S, Mares, three years old and under
four, two entries; S B Lewis. OF
Jefferson county, prem; Nichols
Il McElwain, cert.
40, Mares. two year. old and under 3
three, two entries II Gillum,
Daviess county, prem I Whit
tinghill, Grnyson Co, prem.
l4Sl, Extra ring, beet pony entrance g,
proceeds to go to the best pony,
less 20 per cant to the company, 3
entries; I j WhiItinghill, of
Grayson, winner.
$50, Mares, one year old and under two
two entries, T L Watson, Hsnder-
son, prem; John Barnes. cert.
Isl, Mares, under one year old, . en-
tries; Arthur PirIle, prem; G B
Hooker, cert.
SWEEPSTAKES.
l52, Stations, any age, five entries 10
Robertson, Breckenridge county,
prem; Nichols Il McElwsin, cert.
l5S, Mares, any age, 2 entries Arthur
Pirtle, prem; S E Hill, cert
l54, Geldings, any age, S entries; r o
Wise, Bulitt Co., prem; " ii
Smith. Dsvisss county, prem.
Extra ring, riding, gsnts, en-
tries; J NJ johnson, Henderson county,
prem.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-10-31

The Auditor reports that the whites
of the State, this year, own "a, O4O,-
555 acres ofland, valued at s205, $780,
657, while the negroes own 266, 052
acres valued at 81 1902, 2S2.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-10-31

In the words Of Senator McCreery,
the country is saying to every adven-
turer. "Roll on in your glory, and if
ruin should overtake you, as it surely
will; the bankrupt law will relieve
you."-COurier-Journal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-10-31
VOL. 3.
ALL A DREAM.

ALL n bhEAhs
A bachelor sat by his blazing crate,
And he fell into a snooEe,
And he dreamed that DER his wrinkled pate
Had been thrown the nuptal nooIo
A rosy boy came to his side,
And bounded on his knee,
And back from his bsaming face he shook
Fair curls in childish gise.
Then clear rang out his merry voice,
lie shouted aloud-"PRpa,
don't love body else
But you and dear mamma"
Oh, the bachelors heart o'erran with Joy,
So long with love unlit,
Aud from its un seen depths poured put
Affection infinite.
0utstrctching arms Of strength unshOrn,
lie hugged-"his old tOm-cat,"
which. az twas wont, when master snooIed,
Had leaped into his lap.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-10-31
THE WRETCHED DAD.
Dedicated Especially TO w. H. G.

Dedicated Especially 10 W. H. G.
"What means this gloomy brooding,
q Reginald, my boy2
And does not maiIimony
Bring with it endless joy?
Me thought, when you were welded,
That nothing could alloy
That happiness you'd gathered;
Speak, Reginald. my boy"
ALAS, George William T. freely
Spoke Reginald McQuirl,
81 am, q George father
Aud q, George it is girl /"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-10-31
GEO. C. WEDDING.
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
AND U. S. COMMISSIONER
HARrFORD. KY

Will attend to all business eonHded 10
his care in the inferior aud superior courts
Of the Commonwealth.
~ Osice opposite Court House near
the Post Office. n4O~ly.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-10-31
SECOND DAY.
CLASS H.-EULES.

Ring.
lis, Mules three years old, either sex. 2
entries; Sam L Baird, prem; w 2
Davenport, cert. both OF Ohio Co.
ll9, Best pair, any age. but one pair was
entered; w P Davenport, Ohio
CO.. prem.
SWEEPSTAKES FOR MULES.
40, Best mule. any age two entries /;
Sam Baird, prem; w P Dayen-
port, cert both OF Ohio County.
JACKS AND JENNETTS.
.l2I. Jacks, any age, two entries; Henry
Shroader, prem; J w Barnett,
cert. both Of Ohio Co.
CLASS J.-CATTLE.
1913, Bulls, two years old and over, two
entries; CT Warden, Ohio Co.
prem; c Terrell, Dsviess Co 4,
cert.
1914, Bulls, under two years old, four en-
tries; n B Morris, Dsviess Co. +,
prem; O T Warden, OHIO Co.
cert
I25. Cows, two years old and over, two
entries J c Terrell, Davies Co.,
both prem and cert.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-10-31
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DIRECTORY,
CHURCH DIRECTORY

Bsptist-have services first Sunday and
s unday night in every month and Saturday
night preceding. W. p. Bennett, pastor.
NJ, Il. Church South-Services third Sun
dav in every month. W. W. Cook, Pastsr.
UpiOn Sunday School every Sunday morn
ing at half past eight o'clock.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-10-31

SPRING LICK, Oct 26.
Editor Herald:
POISONED By FOUL WATER.
On Tuesdsy last Mr.. VIM. Simpsons
daughter was married TO q Mr.. Coats.
The wedding took place at the residence
OF the brides father late in the afternoon,
and after the ceremony was performed
SUN ptuous repsst was spread, to which
all the invited guests did ample justice.
On the next day seventeen Of the twenty
six invited guests were taken i'll very
suddenly, and some Of whom are thought
to he in a critical condition. DR.. X. W.
Brandon, the attending physician, re-
ports that all were attacked in the same
manner and about the same hour in the
day. 1t was thought at first to be milk
sickness, but on investigation it has been
ascertained that some Of them never
tasted beef or drank milk. DR.. Brandon
attributes the cause 10 the water in Mr..
Simpsons we'll, which he says is very
low and has very peculiar taste.
VERY OLD
Mrs McSherry, who resides in this
county near McGrady creek, was 100
wears old last March. We are crediblY
informed by gentlemen who are person:
ally acquainted with her, that she can
move around with as much ease and elias
ITCHY as any woman Of twenty. To
prove the truthfulness Of our statement,
we have only to say that she raised this
year on her farm l, 200 pounds Of tobac-
co, aud sixty bushels of sweet potatoes,
and did all this without the assistance Of
any one. She weighs one hundred and
ten pounds, and AYERS that she can chop
and split as many rails in one day as any
man.
STILL QUITE Low.
Mr.. Russell Renfrow, who has been
quite III for some time past. is still con-
fined to his room. Drs. Brandon and
Raine, in consultation yesterday, ex>
pressed the opinion that he would recov-
er with proper treatment, but his case is
deemed by them a critical one. R
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-10-31

1876, Heifcrs, under two years old, one
entry ; c G. kindly, Ohio Co,
prem.
l27. Fat bullock. COW or heifer, two en-
iri-s, both by J C Terrell, prem
and cert.
SWEEPSTAKES.
1870. Best bull, any age, four entries; J
c Terrell, prem n b Morris
cert.
1871, Best COW or heifer, any age, three
entries; j C Terrell, Davies Co.,
prem and cert.
CLASS L.-IIORSES FOR HARNESS.
1872, Stations, four years old and over,
three entries; G l. Hawkins, of
Meade Co., Prem Nichols 4 Me-
Elwain, OF Warren Co, cert,
1873, Stallion, three years and under four.
one entry; L L Watson, Hender>
son Co, prem.
l35. Mare, four years old and over, two
entries; Nell Meador, prem Jas
Robertson, cert; both Of Brecken-
ridge county.
1877 Mare, two wears ODD under three,
J II Gilum. Prem.
l3S. Gelding, four years old and over,
three entries; Ben Tanner, Hem
derson Co prem; Jas Gentry Ohio
county, cert.
1879. Gelding three years old and under
four, r . Wise. Bullitt CO.. prem.
l40f, Extra ring. best draft horse, any
age or sex; Jno A Moorman.
Breckenridge county, prem; c l.
Hawkins. Meade Co cert.
SPEED RING.
Premium $50. for horses that never
have beaten 3 minutes, $40 to first and
SO to second. Three entries, two in
harness aud one under saddle. The
horse under the saddle proved refractory
and began racking, and was taken from
the track first heat. Nichols & McEl>
vain, OF Warren county. prem. Sim
Lewis, OF Jefferson county, cert. Time {:
First heat, PSI; second heat. $50.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-10-31

Movements are on foot TO span the
Ohio river at Evansville with an non
bridge.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-10-31
Too MICH GRUMRLING.

What are others faults to me2
Have Il vulture's bill.
To pick at every flaw ! see
And make il wider still =?
'Tis enough for me &c know
! have foibles Of my own;
On my heart the care hestou
Anl let nv friends alone.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-10-31
State Items.


tiary from Hopkins county last week.
Cumberland Courier: Aunt MilIy Pace
died at her home on Mudcamp creek,
October s, 1877, aged one hundred and
two years. four months and twenty.four
days.
As long as all the towards in the State
are allowed to carry concealed deadly
weapons, the slaughter in Kentucky will
continue. Honest, fearles juries, a heal
thy public sentiment. plenty Of rope and
good jails, are the only remedios.-Em>
met Logan, IN Courier-Journal.
Courier>Journal The failures in Ken
lucky in the first nine months in this
year we're lG4, with liabilities amounting
to So 200, 900. In De corresponding PEI
riod last year the failures we're l7S, and
liabilities $5,26l,l72.
The Tobacco Journal says that Mr..
W. E. Grimes, Of Elizaville, Kentucky,
has a son who is only eight years old.
who weighs l5G pounds. is 81 feet high,
and measures AZ inches round the breast.
He is good looking and of good shape,
and is said to be the largest boy OF his
age in the world.
Since South Carolina has fallen into
the hands of honest officials, the
carpet bag thieves who have been plum
dering it since the war are fact coming 10
grief The latest is the arrest Of ex-
Treasurer Parker in New York on q
requisition from Gov. Hampton.
Beaver Dam Items.
Beaver DAN. KY, Oct %, 1877.
Editor Herald:
Everybody is happy now-we have
had a good rain. All the wells through
this part of the county are almost dry,
as we'll as all the branches and ponds.
We trust from this on that water will
be more plentiful. And whisky scarcer.
Ed.
Mr.. Ben. Gray and wife, nee Miss Nell
lie Taylor, left for Texas Last week to
spend the winter.
The Taylor and McHenry mines have
both resumed work again. The miners
have been on a strike for three cents, for
some time, and only a few OF the old
miners have gone to work at the COM
pany's offer, two and a half cents per
bushel. Most all at work are raw hands
but hope to learn.
Mr.. ]. II. Miller has commenced the
erection OF house on his farm.
Mr.. David Miller has built new house
inside the corporated limits.
Rev. J. F. Austin delivered a good SER
mon on yesterday.
DR.. Sam. Berry and wife were in town
on Sunday.
Mr.. Cash, general agent for Taylor
Coal Mine Company. has been in town
for several days, but LEFT yesterday for
Louisville
Judge Gregory was in town this morn
ing buying goods at l. Barnard's NAM
moth dry goods store.
Business has been good for several
weeks.
Everybody is preparing to attend the
fair this week.
Mr.. R. P. Hooker has a good school.
Mr.. John Foster has charge Of the Lib
erty school. with twenty. three scholars,
fourteen of whom are Taylors, and six
more Of the same maine to commence
soor. HKsRI.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-10-31
Barreit's Ferry Letter.
Oct. 22d, 1877

Oct. 22d, 1877
Editor HERALD:
FARM WORK.
The farmers in this part Of the
country are done housing tobacco,
and very near done sowing wheat
and making sorghum mOlasses. Any
one wishing to buy the best quality
of sorghum molasses; it will pay them
to call on Il. j. Duff and G. l..
johnson, one mile south of Barrett's
Ferry, near the Hartford and Hard
insburg road.
SANITARY.
We have q great deal Of sickness in
this part Of the country. Mrs. j.
NJ. Mitchell, is very low with pneu-
monia, and Mrs. r. j. Duff is very
sick with Intermittent fever.
CORRECTION.
1 wish to correct your correspond
ent from Barrett's Ferry, 'Vigilant"
in regard to the meeting at New
Baymus; instead of the second and
third Sunday, it is the first and fourth
Sundays Of each month. The Camp
bellites occupy the fourth Sunday,
and the Methodist the first.
RECOvERING-GLAD.
We are proud to hear that w. p.
Midkiff, who has been sick for three
or four months with something like
heart disease, is getting well. Buck
is a perfect gentleman and a good
farmer. ROMBUs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-10-31

A. NJ. Swope has been nominated
and confirmed as Collector of the
Seventh Kentucky District,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-10-31

sespite the worms, the Bosque
On crop will be larger than last
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-10-31
PANTRY.

%. Pound cake, Sarah E. Grow, prem.
rs. Wheat light bread, Mrs. W. IL
Moore, premium.
CLASS F.-AECHANICAI.
(To BIZ EXHIBITED BIT HANUFACTURER.)
81. Side saddle, j. G. Thomas Il Bro. :,
premium.
l0l. Ky. stone coal, best 10 bu., w. C,
and A. L. Morton, premium; G. D.
Hooker, certificate.
l07. Broom, best home made, D. L. Tai
bott, premium.
CLASS G.-MODEL HORSES.
Il2. Best model stallion. mare or geld
ing, any age, eight entries. j. B.
Robertson, Breckenridge Co.. prem.
McHenry Mesdors, Ne ade Co. cert.
ll3. Best saddle stallion, mare or geld.
ing, any age, six entries.
The judges agreed to disagree, when q
fourth judge was called in, with like re-
suit, no decision. A fifth being called to
the stand, the premium was awarded to
Nicko!s and McElwain, of Warren Co !,
and the certificate to Joe Robertson, Of
Breckenridge Co.
ia Gsntlemen's riding ring-best rider
takes the purse-less 20 per cent. en-
trance fee, one dollar. John N. johnson,
prem.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-10-31
REMOVAL.

Mr.. d. w. Grundy, has sold his
stock of groceries to Mr.. TOl. Robert
son of Paradise, and has moved to
Greenyille.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-10-31

MIssEsAaNIE cookAINEl sAITlEIi,
MANTUAMAkING
-ESTABLIS H EMIT
Beaver Dam. Kentucky.
~ Iha raai.lar..a Of

JUDGE ED COOPER
They will execute all kinae Of vork in thei
line on short notice. Gail snd sss them, fer
they viii tr,at you right. Their e ms are
very reasonable. Ysr4e era
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-10-31

Ring.
2 White linsey, Mrs. Thompson Mitch
ell, prem.
G. Rag carpet, Mrs Nancy Hill, prem;
Mrs. j. Barnett, cert.
I. Pair wooden hose, Mrs. Thompson
Mitchell. prem.
IL. Plain flax linen. home spun, yds,
Mrs. G. w. Stevens prem.
Is. Cotton counterpane, homemade;
Mrs. Sallie w. Mitchell. prem; Mrs:
III. J. G. Lindley, cert.
Is. Quilt. silk patch work. Mrs. T. LAR
kin Griffin, prem.
l6. Quilt, worsted patch work. Mrs. Ca
leb Crow, prem; Mrs. W. B. Cosby,
cert
II. Quilt, cotton patch work. Mrs. T.
Mitchell, prem; Mrs. Julia A. Da'
vie, cert.
10. Silk Embroidery. Miss Sallie Field,
prem; Mrs. Abbie Ford. cert
%. Shell work, Mrs. Frank Peyton,
prem.
"a. Wax Work, Miss Tsnny Poyuer,
prem.
Is. Crochet work, Mrs. Frank Peyton,
prem; Miss Maggie Mosely. cert.
&c. Hair work, Mrs. F. P. Morgan,
prem.
2S. Worked Slippers, Mrs. Abbie Ford.
prem.
30. Wool mat. Mrs.. T. Larkin Griffin,
prem; Miss Laura Rowan, cert
81. Best specimen OF tailoring by a lady,
hand work. Mrs. Nancy Hill, prem.
CLASS D-FIELD PRODUCTS.
TO BIZ EXHIBITED BY PRODUCER
SO. Wheat, best bushel, S L, Baird,
prem.
IS. Corn. best IL years or more for bread.
10. B Wallace, prem; Walker Ste-
vens, cert.
80. Corn, best IL years or more for
stock, J. c. Thomas & Bro, prem. /;
T. l.. Allen, cert.
40. Pumpkins, best 2 or more, !. F. Collins.
prem.
Al. Tobacco, best stemming or ship,
ping, fire lbs in hand, Jno Foster,
prem; L. l.. Allen, cert
~ Tobacco, manufacturing, Ave los in
hand, II. C. McEueu, prem, Alex.
Wright, cert.
4S Tobacco. cutting leaf Ave lbs in
hand, n. B. Morris, prem.
CLASS D.-GARDEN, ORCHARD, &C.
TO 3. RxHIBIrss By PKoDucHR.
a. Potatoes, Irish. peck. Remus Gib>
son, prem; J. c. Thomas & Bro,
cert.
IS. Potatoes, sweet, C. W, Stevens, prem.
AZ. Tomatoes. half dog. Tribbe Cosby,
prem
~ Beets. ! peck. J. s. Vaught, prem.
SO. Turnips, peck q. b. Hooker, prem;
J. S. Naught. cert.
So. Apples, best display OF winter, j. R.
Edwards, prem. I. l.. Allen, cert.
81 Apples, best peck, j. II. Edwards.
prem.
IS. Apples, dried, / bushsl, Mrs. C. W.
Stevens, prem.
S. Blackberry wine, l quart, Mrs. j. A.
Thomas. prem /; Mrs. r. S. Mosely,
cert.
So Grape wine made in Kentucky, OF,
Mrs. w. A. Gordon, prem.
so. CIDER, gallon, 7. L. Allen. prem.
81. Cider vinegar, | quart, John w.
Poyner. prem ; Mrs. X. S. Mosely,
cert.
60. Flowers. best display in pots, Mrs.
Henry Griffin, prem.
81. Greatest variety cut. Mrs T. Lsrkin
Griffin, prem Miss Fanny Poyner,
cert.
CLASS E.-DAIRY.
65 Butter, lbs. Mrs. w. II. Moore,
prem.
&C. Honey, 5 lbs, Mrs. G. B. Hooker,
prem.
81. Preserves. best. Mrs. J. A. Thomas,
prem; Mrs. r. S. Mosely. cert.
6S Jelles, best, Mrs Caleb Crow, prem
Mrs Sallie Phipps, cert.
CO. Preserves best in can, Mrs. w. II.
Moore, prem; Mrs. G. w. Stevens,
cert.
20 Pickles. green, Mrs. Sallie PhiPps,
prem.
-. Pickles. sweet, Mrs W. ii. Moore,
prem. Mrs. j. A. Thomas,
cert.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-10-31

Glasgow has some 400 or 500 MUIR
pheys.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-10-31
CRIMINAL COURT.

CRIMINAL COURT.
Hon J A Murray, judge, CloverP0rt.
Hon Joseph Haycraft, attorney, Greensboro.
RL Wise, jailer, Hartford.
Court begins on first Mondays in April and
October aud continues two weeks each term.
COUNTY COURT.
Hon. W. F. Gregory, Judge, Hartford.
Capt. sam. X. Cox, Clerk, Hartford.
J. 2. Sandcrfur, Attorney, Hartford.
Court begins on the hrst Monday in every
QUARTERLY COURT.
Begin, on the srj Mondays in Jsnuary April,
Juiy and October.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
Begins on the 6rst Mondays January and
October.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICERS.
J. J. Leach, Assessor, Cromwell.
4. Smith Pitxhsgh, Surveyor. Sulphur SPRING.
Ihss. Il. Boswell, Coroner, sulphur Springs.
RI, Rowe, School Commissioner, Hartford.
MAGISTRATES COURTS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-10-31
I. O. O. T.
hartford LODGE No. 1873

Meets in Taylor Hall. in Hartford,
Ky en- the Second and Fourth Saturday
evenings in each month. The fraternity
are cordially invited TO visit us when con-
vesient for them 10 do 30.
l. BAEKxrr. n. @. WV. PHIPPs, SIC.
B.P. BERKIEAH. D. d. &. II.