davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-01-03

III i ua5erstosi that ths rev ,. r.
Alteu, ubs hss beer psstsg ~ t4s Csp-
grnxsnoah chBrcA 10 this place Cor The
SAT- fonf and bali years, vsil Dot be =
ekBaidstc ior further oonunuanes 10 tia,
reltuoa Daring BIS paslortle, ,weuty.
seven hsrs bcsa &sdoa 70 shr ehureh or
profession Notwithstanding The ehafeb
aa5 soeir,y have been seora Of their nu.
msfica aa3 pegunlAry sirsngih a. com.
pared With ltt earlier history. they have
evincod csmmenatbls spirit Ia he die.
charge ~ cd obligations and 10 keeping
abreast Of The limes Ia their eoutriba-
lions Cor The repair Aud renovation Of The
charch cdi6ee and tbe maintenance aud
ealargRmeaG Of the Sunday School II.
bfsry 10 addition 70 bis pastoral labors
Mr.. Aiken has found tune to contribute
to Centennial history volume entitled
History Of Liberty, which has been
well received b. Tie press. Mr.. Aiken
will leave this parish with the respect
and affection OF hosts Of friends who
have alwAys fouud him Oh the right side
Of ever question, and who will long re-
member bis genial sud courteous bear
Tag, Those who, Ike oar correspond
ent, have shared bis personal friendship,
will feel personal loss 10 bis removal
from our town, aud he will bear with
him wherever he goes their best wishes
for bis prosperity and happiness. Her
aid and Globe.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-01-03
aavs Yoa r.,lsw gy..4

DAxter's Mandrake Biliers will certain.
~ cure you. II you have any Liver
difficulty indigestion, constipation, pain
10 tbs right side, try these Biilers 81 once
AID see low much good you can receive
faF 9 eik.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-01-03

how are you '7si
Skating never was better.
Teams are leaving Pine Valley be.
cause there is no snow.
--R. I. Sawyer, Of New Market, n,
H., preached two admirable discourses 3,
the city church last Sunday.
jesse Bugbee gave his foot tie Fan
nuAl cut" the other day. lie Is recover
Ing.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-01-03
CHOICE DOUBLE EXTRA
White Wheat Flour for $500.
CHOICE ST. LOUIS $3.50 PER BARREL.

CHOICE ST. LOUIS $3.50 PER BARREL.
Fine Shirts Launded very nice for Dollar Only Nice
only Tkngs Cotton Fane Oyoral Horse Blankets,
Crkery Ware Sugars Soaps Imported CASTLE Soap Soda
Owing great demand for 80 Jap Tea have ordered
concluded wait for the completion the Btboro and
Whitehall Railroad lower eg but to have right
away the people impatient without it. and many other articles too
numerous o MENTION all low for cash
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-01-03
LONDONDERRY.

1t will be seen BY the marriage no.
iicrs thai the example /. getting conta-
gious This j. The second young man
who has taken his better ba!i within a
mon,h
-Ndwilhtaudiug tbs bard lines we
are having penty OF amuscments bere.
1.-The dramatic club gave au exhibition on
Christians and another New Years, and
we are promised rich treat In the cauta.
! IA, "Queen Esther" which is to be given
F-idsy evening, Jan. Attn
AT the annual election Of officers OF
Wantastiquet Grange, the following were
elected: Master, +. A, Brooks; over.
seer, f. N Wesc)tt; lecturer, NJ a. Da-
Wis; steward, Z. ). Garfield; assistant
steward, J. N. TsrbeIl; chaplain, Mrs.
E. A. Brooks; treasurer, j Stuart; Sec
rotary, G.. ID. Rider; gate keeper, ]. T.
Pierce Ceres, Mrs. l.. 5. Arnold; Pomo-
ma, Mrs. Z. 5. Garfield; Flora, Mrs +.
n. Wescou; lady assistant steward,
Mrs. j. NJ. Tarbell.
souH LONDONDERRY.
I by, by, 1877.
/ --sleryolyped- WHAT splendid weather.
Geo. Walker and wife spent the
holidays with friend. Ia Connecticut.
The dramalic club piaycd well last
evening, bat to a small audience.
Mr.. A. +. Cadworth has gone TO
(, Aechanit.vIlle to take charge OF tie
school ID that place
Geo. Howard, who has been attend
ing lbc medical lectures at Middlebnry,
spent The holidays 81 home.
Tbs festival aud lcvee held oa the
2)Sh by the Baptist society was a very
pleasant occasion, but financially was not
; success.
An immense sudience assembled
Christmas nigh, At The Baptist church 10
view Tie trees, which wefe beautifully
laden, receive The gifts and bear the er
erelses By Tie thiidren, which we're vel
rendered
Hon. Il. u. Harris o. BrSitlebors
was IN town iAs, Friday aud salurdsy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-01-03

arsst.aras ntrLssD RAILWAY
F wHIgN. NEraKEFEfsfFy
arF8rr 50. HEEak@Teas FKMMpnT.
v.sEas tssss ws&sh .ssss+
e@fNQ NaNTH.
Ha Is 49, arnaH a.ftataE.
st4fm Esef
tHN est EfEretfs
b. az-s 4 fss&sl Z fa.ae
safse snufH
fE Mast
sG & d ses Yevt EssYtss.
n MrH NtEkg NsPSafs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-01-03

The goiug out Of The Old year aud The
coming 10 of the new was appropriately
celebrated Al The congregational ehafch
ca Mes Years eve
-rhe CAY daughter Of Cl@aaeey and
Ellea Woodward died a diplheria, 1oB-
DAY moralng, the 5lH Of December, Il
.he age u s years
Mr. CAlr.a Moore, ~ elderly aud
psomibent cit.Esn Of cur sown, i dAa-
goroasy ia, md fears are entertained
thai lac vii mol recover.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-01-03
Kings and Queens

Love Pork and Beans Cali at b. Dunhams and get of
Beans will soil pure cider vinegar
them for 80 per gallon also for sale Cnbeue Oranges and Lem
ons Onions Figs Bukweat Flour Graham Flour Dat Meal Sweet
Corn Also full line of Rubber including Mems Rubber
Boots boys and youths rubber boots ladies' and misses rubber boots
Ladies' Buckle Alaska overshoe Ladies Monitor oyersoos
line Ladies Misses Shoes which will be sold low time
since the food. .4a#y .a#. .#.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-01-03
East ARLINGTON
Ne arc glaa 10 know dat II,

We arc glad to know Ia, lhers is !
prospect thai the ehissi shops wiil Be re-
lifted ard put 70 rnnnEng The works
have lately been purchased BY Dewey
Philps and another gentleman AZ price
which will enable them 10 10 badness
without spending al they earn Tor inter
ess money. II isarerY hoo water power
Asd With comparatively li1tle expense
can be pa, 10 running order. We hope
TO see the wheels moving agaiB 81 no die
tant day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-01-03
BoSpYILLE.

Christmas eve, the church was
crowded tall. There were two trees load
cd with presents, $50 10 all, In value from
= new ten dollar bill 10 small bag Of
pop corn. The children performed their
psrts well both 10 singing and speaking,
aud all went bome well pleased with the
entertainment.
Thursday last DIR. A. ID. Aver
arrived here 10 make his home among us.
lie was formerly from Philadelphia and
comes well recommended. There has
been no doctor 10 town for long time
aud when the people in this vicinity
need one they will dud II very conyen-
ient TO have one in town. We wish him
success.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-01-03

ateGs Haats
aa5.ff ttan uafffi = Ns1fEeftst DsFetDtiiy
IN kttfsrs FrsFrttes
SEQ Hafeg Pssae syagvsGf -.
gttfns Ff0psSs$sf
eest tutfss Ia 81 Leaves g 6 . .
&ssl8B hasae1f. g9us.as. Tsssasss.f, a.
ara 2 Nnr rHspfstef
A. - 81 NtNfh astsf - fes8 aspVA Nastsy
Xe8tfaasYs tt8 Trtsfs a Go ~
Atf4tfss lf4sts xaaetesssr rslhotd stps'
Eaaaahfs Taufadtfs ass salafdsft a. u ".
stst ssfta - So &aft iftla sssnK ketth.
Fsra. kaaa 80. faa8Haas~sg. eAsfer. a..
itref DaFgs PfeYnes9f
ttrsres ii Msnfsfsssr fas}fat8 depot MeBasys
Ms8uesakfs snA Fn6aFs ~ iFN
kfTeEsgse# ifttes Manchester rk1lf0sa depot
Tres4sys gABtsatrs K9a saturdays Ei II 4. H.,
after arrival e u q a sstH Kp.ag h9rth,
Ffgss kae4sssLsgrs g. C9.ssisv.
g. D Cesrs. Prppnsior.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-01-03
Local Intelligence.

THURSDAY JANUARY : is's.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-01-03

salts Giuss.
sarra 81 railroad fsF Nss Totk, AlbapJ Ire,
sautk snd Wsst a. 10 tS a.
kUATH ~ rkiireHa for hut5Apa. burtluFtof
h3FkS sad EKst or
aKANytiIE mail ~ stage elesss ~ % - .. =
ForT 0FFicR opsa iroia 4. togs.S
Mstls ff0m tas s9sth striYs - TIE Poet ofsfs a
81
Eaft ffaw co. ath srrlre - she Poet oso'
as
Ensis lar pea Lanagraxy, Haudvilif, lsmkict
Az b. stage. ne 81 factory Point PasiUt
acs - u d, Tuesdays. IbHFsaays tac sat
aEGEfh.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-01-03

Mr. Harris Is tsergegcslly lsboflag fot >
railroad az the Wet River valley.
a delegsuou tro1s he towps IN The
West River valley ell Wait The Bilisriea
& Bedford narrow gaEae railroad, Jan.
iolh, TIE object Beings 20 asoeFtala By Wit.
nesslng the operation Of ibis road whe,b
er two foot gauge road woald meet The
wkuts o, this valley.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-01-03
DORSET


MIR. Patrick o'Brien moved from
among Us last week 10 bic farm IN Rock
ihgham, m se "a Il. srv
Mr.. Jobn Hayes ofNonh Dorset q
worthy young man about tweny.fiye
years Of age, died on Thursday Of last
week alter an illness OF only few days,
Du. IsnrahAn, Stewart aud Wbipple
we're summoned la council.
The late u,tcrances OF Col. lngersoil
and Henry Ward Beeeher seem 70 hsve
flied some Of our "world's people" with
high hopes OF magnificent possibilities.
No news has delegated them more than
,hst The Homestead Of bin tbst clay float
ing many rood is" bldeoas might.
mare Of theology
About IS couples watched the old
year out aud the new ia At Cochran.
liall Nor did Chrismas eve, aud
Christmas eome and 80 unuoiiced. Tbs
former wa. enjoyed hagcly Al The Union
church wits tiee choke fall " fatsssi
ior ,he ntde bIki, and The latter WA
quite ~ well observed ~ large assen
E blY Al 81. Jerome's church.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-01-03

--llapgood a. Co. have new .dyer-
isemeut. They are bound to do good
trade. Success to them,
--Messrs Bryant aud Smith caught 50
fine pickereI ia the large pond in Lon.
donderry one day last week.
Mrs. NJ. A, Simonds aud Miss Louisa
Whitney each gathered a bouquet of vio-
let's and pansies, Christmas day, grown
ia the open air. How is this for the sum
init OF the Green Mountains.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-01-03
LANDGRoYE.

Fine sunny days aud frosty nights.
just the time for the young beaux and
lasses TO enjoy skating, whic b sport has
been attended to night aud day for some
time, aud the prospect now Is that 1t will
last for some days to come.
Another bachelor gone. This time
il Is Emmet Grape, who left his home
mysteriously last week Monday, but was
tracked to Rutland where be was arrest
cd aud firmly bound hand and foot, body
and soul, and brought home in charge OF
u young lady whose name we will not
mention. They have our best wishes for
! their future happiness.
An amusing incident, showing the
wonderful sagacity of the dog, occurred,
Christmas day. A young man fixing
himself up in unusual style and securing
team started off no one knew whittier,
though there were various snrmises on
that point. 1t was noticed that he was
accompanied by little black dog which
/ he was particularly anxious TO get rid OF,
but which no amount OF scolding or
whipping would make turn back. After
repeated whippings be finally ran on
ahead until he came to the residence of
Rev. Mr., TrevlllIau, where be barked
aad whned and would not be driven
away or sileuced until be was admitted.
Nothing more was seen Of the young man
or dog unit late at night when they re.
turned accompanied by young lady
who has since remained az the boarding
place of the young gentleman. The dog
was evidently bound to see the ceremony
aud has appeared particularly happy ever
since. There is no moral to this tale un-
less it be that young gentlemen should
leave their pets tied up at home when on
such an eFraHd.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-08-28
I'm Their bright Round. the Seasons
Come and GO.

The above quotation reminds ne that
next Sunday will be the FIRST day Of the
fall season. One Of the best notices is
to always be in time. That is the rule
governing our friend Z. Small of the
Trade Palace store, Hartford. Ky. He
LETT few days ago for Louisville, Cinciu,
natl and other wholesale cities, and is
now buying a complete stock Of fall
goods, which are arriving daily. Mr. II.
Small aud Larkin Griffin are receiving and
opening the goods and showing them to
their customers. We took peep into the
store yesterday, and find that they were
getting the old Palace full Of fancy and
substantial goods.
Their arrivals consists Of new shoes
of every variety, ladies hats, black and
brown cashmeres, fine alpacas, mohairs
silks, and in fact all kinds Of dress Gods.
Shawls, closks dress trimmings in end
less variety, buttons, rouchiog, and oil
kinds OF fancy goods. An entire new line
Of embroidery. A great variety OF hosiery,
kid gloves for ladies, misses and gentle
men. An excellent stock OF clothing Of
the very latest styles and finest qualities.
Underwear OF every description for both
sexes STAPLE goods OF all kinds AZ good
an assortment OF hannels as were ever
offered. Special attention ia called to
their large and we'll selected stock of ia
bic linens, towels. nspkins, &c.
These goods are being bought daily, for |
cash and at the very lowest rates posi-
bic, and will be sold at a very email
profit, Mr. Small believes in selling at
a small profit so as to keep his monev
moving. The old remnants of spring and
goods will be disposed Of to the
best interest of his customers, regardless
Of price.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-08-28
"WurrumS."

Mr.. John w. Pate, of Goshen,
brought us a large green horny worm
last week, and on last Saturday Uncle
Len Barrett of color brought US one Of
the same kind, only much larger.
They are called mammoth or COW
worms, and we learn from one of the
NJ. D.'s of the county that they are
very poisonous to cattle, that they will
drop from the limbs of trees down on
cattle and stick their horns in them,
which kills the cattle. We have them
preserved in alcohol and our friends
can call and see them.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-08-28
Appointments 10 Preach.

Editsr Herald.
Please publish the following appoint
ments for me and oblige:
Goshen, Ist Sabbath in September, 81
II o'cloel; A. n
No Creek, 2nd Sabbath in September,
Al II o'clock An.
Hartford, 3rd Sabbath in September
at IL o'clock Az,
Concord, 3rl Sabbath in September, at
3 o'clock r. ~
Mt Vernon. Saturday before the Ith
sunday IN September, at IL o'clock A
Liberty, 9TH Sabbath in September. Al
II o'clock A. NJ
The Lord willing, l expect 10 be at
the above named places at the hour ap-
pointed, which will be my last round on
the Hartford Circuit Will the friends
and brethren come to the house OF God
and let US worship together one time
more The board of Stewards will meet
at the Parsonage in Hartford, Monday
after the 4th Sunday in September, at 10
o'clock A NJ w. W. Cook
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-08-28
serious but NOS Fatal.

Mrs. Eliza Hudson and her little son,
Alfred, started last Saturday for the
father and husband, A. p Hudson, who
was employed as gauger at Hines distil>
lery. Going down the hill near Concord
church the horse became frightened and
ran away throwing Mrs. Hudson out
and bruising her very seriously but not
dangerously. Little Alfred hung on un
I'll the horse SHE'D and turned the vehicle
over. He got bruised up little too, but
not hurt much. They are at home again
and getting along as well as could be
expected
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-08-28
Jail delivery IN OWensbOrO-NIne PrIs-
Oners Escape.

On last Wednesday, night all the pris-
oners in the Davies county Jail, made
their escapA Each one cut out of his
cell, and a hole WAS cut in one of the
windows through which they made their
escape, Their names and offenses are
az follows;
Clarence Dear, (white) burglary; Hen
ry Hice, (colored) murder; Jim Smith,
(colored) cutting with intent TO kill; Joe
Smith, (oolored) house>breaking; Allen
Long and Chas. Smith (white), and Joe
Holmes (colored), grand larceny; George
Allen, (cOlOred) DEMONSTRATING and John
Coleman, (cOlored) petit larceny. At
last account none of the prisoners had
been captured.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-08-28
Killed In q Well.

The negro Bob White, who stabbed
Mr.. Taylor Dean, at Litchheld, on elec>
ton day, was engaged by Mr. Crawford
a few miles this side OF LitchReld to work
in well. Or Monday of last week he
went dove in the we'll, but soon signalled
tn be drawn up. They drew him up, but
when in a few feet Of the top he fell out
Of the bucket Another negro got into the
bucket and went down to bring him out
but he called out at once to be brought up,
and when they got him to the top he was
about dead from foul air, but finally re-
covered. Candles and a kettle Of burning
kindling wood was lowered in the well
but went out at once. Finally grab
hooks were procured and the negro Bob
White was brought out, when it was as
ertained that not only had he been killed
by foul air. but the fall had slso broken his
neck.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-08-28
THE HERALD.

ETransrent advertisements must be
paid for in advance.
Charges for yearly advertisements will
be collected quarterly.
All advertisements inserted without
specified time will be charged for until
ordered out
Notices under head Of Preferred To-
calls" Ten Cents per line.
Announcements ofMarriages or Deaths
not exceeding five lines, and notices OF
Preaching Published gratis,
NJ Obituary Notices, Resolutions OF
Respect and other similar notices. FIVE
Cents per line.
job work OF every description done with
neatness and dispatch, At city prices. Wehave
q full line Of job types, and soliohths patronage
OF the business community.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-08-28
Arrival and Departure of the
Mails

The Western Mail leaves at . a. m,
and arrives at 1 r m.
The Eastern Mail leaves at y m,
and arrives At T. N.
Sulphur Springs, Forlsville, HAYNES
willie, I.iona aud Pellville. leaves Hart.
ford every Wednesday at 1870 A, NJ and
arrives Thursday at 6 r. NJ Leaves
Hartford every Thursday q! 6 P. NJ, and
arrives Saturday at BIN
The Greensboro mail. VIA BedS, Blu
ford, Pleasant Ridge aud Masonville
leaves on Tuesday and Friday at : .. m
and arrives Monday and Thursday at Q
o. M.
The CcntertoWn mail arrives at 10 q.
m. aud departs At II a. n. Wednesday.
G.. ]. LAWT0N. Postmaster.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-08-28
Death OF Iephtba F. Little.

We learn with deep regret Of the death
Of our dear friend, J. F. Little, which
occurred at Calhoon, on Monday evening
Of last week. We were clerks in the
same store when boys, and were true and
devoted friends. He has been in failing
health for some time. About two years
ago he went TO Comanche, Texas, in hope
Of regaining his health, but alas in vain
That dread destroyer, consumption, had
marked him for its own He had about
reached the age TO be in the prime of
life. He leaves an interesting family.
Peace be to his ashes. No friend of his
earlier days will regret his death more
deeply than we
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-08-28
school Notice.

THE next session Of Common School
Dist. No. l. Hartford Dist will com.
mence Monday, Sept End. The school
will be conducted BY Malcolm Mcintyre,
A. B., assisted BY Miss Prudie Baird.
Free to all scholars within school age,
on let Of July 1873.
so cents per capita for contingent ex-
Pense, payable on lst day OF school.
No scholar will be enrolled until con-
tingent fee is paid.
JAS. A. THOMAS. Chairman,
Board School Trustees.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-08-28
Toe Hardheaded-

On last Sunday morning, Deputy Sher>
in Burger, accompanied by John X
Phipps, went to Mr. Geo. Wade's, in the
Fordsville district. and summoned him
10 aid in the capture Of Thos Evans who
had been indicted for perjury. They
divided, Phipps and Wade going one
way and Burger another Burger came
upon Evans in the corn field, and arrest
ed him, aud in the scuffie accidsntly fired
his pistol, which brought PhiPPs and
Wade, also all Of Evans family TO the
scene Evans family, some Of the boys
about grown, wanted 70 whip Wade for
coming with the officer, bot the trouble
wAs Quoted and Wade went home. Jor>
dan Evans, another son, came after
awhile, learned what was going on, and
being q little under the influence Of
whisky, went to WAde's house 10 raise
difficulty. Sheriff Burger. Who by the
way, was waiting TO give ThoA Evans
q chance 10 give bail, followed and dis
armed Jordan Evans. BE finally, how
ever, made an assault 90 WSde, who shot
aim, hitting him right in the forehead,
but his head was too haEd and the ball
glanced up and passed out on top Of his
head, cutting . considerable CASH. At
this they cIinched. and Wade had Evans
down when the other Evans boys pulled
him of and Jordan got Wade down, and
Sheriff Burger pulled Jordan Evans of
and ended the row.
Sheriff Burger aud Mr., PhipPs brought
Tbos. Evans 70 town and lodged him in
Jail Monday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-08-28
Hartford water Mills.

/ have a fine head OF water in the
mill pond-sufficient to run the Mills,
Card Machine and Wooden Factory, all
the time. am selling Meal at 60 cents
per bushel, and can furnish any amour.
wanted Best Flour $275 per hundred
pounds Second beat, $3.50 Wool rolls
forty cents per pound Everything is in
good running order and can accommo-
date my customers in very short time
after their wants are made known Gus
tom solicited D. 2. JoHNoNS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-08-28
SOIree.

The youRg gentlemen of town, not
Wishing to be sxcelled in kindness, gen
crosby or hospitality, gave a party last
Friday night at DR. Pendleton's. Mrs.
Pendleton kindly rendered them the use
OF her spacious rooms for the occasion.
Although the party was impromptu, yet
it was attended with much pleasure as
was shown by the lateness Of the hour.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-08-28
FOR SALE.
Two Shares or stock I'm the Render Coal
Mining Company.

will offer this stock for sale to the
highest and beat bidder, in front of the
Court House in Hartford, KY, on Satur.
day, the 3lst day of August. 1878. The
sale will be absolute and the terms will be
made known on the day of sale. Any par
ty or parties, however, wishing to pur-
chase privately, can also have an oppor-
tunity by applying to me before the day
of sale. r. s. MosELEY.
2O-2t
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-08-28
A New reed stable I'm hartford.

Mr.. w. T. King has just completed
new 6rst-class Feed Stable and can
take good care Of horses. His long ex>
perience in handling horses, enables him
to do good part by horses left in his
care. Every attention necessary will be
given stock-charges to suit the times
The stable is centrally located-just OPP
Posite the brick hotel. Give the new
stable q trial and you will be satisfied
that King knows how to keep q stable
as we'll as hotel.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-08-28
An old MeadoM.

Obed Bennett, Jr.. moved a meadow
last week for Mr.. J. c. Barnett, on No
Creek, that was sown in 1901, by Gov.
ernor Bennett, and has been mown every
year since. always yielding we'll, and Mr..
Bennett says it is the heaviest grass cut
by him this year and he has moWn sew
eral crons.