davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-27

The Womans crusade is holding It's fourth an
rual meeting al the present time in the city OF
Bangor. This movement is productive of the best
results in that city. as in all other places where
the ladies labor in a similar manner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-27

A paper recently published the following item
"a deaf man named Toward was run down by
passenger train and killed on Wednesday morn
ing. He was injured in similar way about
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-27
VIRGINIA..
Fire.
The Crops.

New YORK. March 26. A heavy fire is report
ed in the Dismal Swamp.
The Crops.
A Norfolk despatch says the cold weather has
killed all advanced strawberries pears, peaches,
tender vegetables and green peas, and great ap-
prehenson is felt that the frost will destroy eveIy
thing remaining in the tender vegetable and fruit
line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-27
China Town Ana'rs.

The annual town meeting in China was held
yesterday. From an advance cory of the report
of the Selectmen and Assessors, we learn that the
expenditures for the past year have been as fol-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-27

The members of Seth Williams Post G.. A. r.,
of this city, have arranged for grand camp
fire, to come off at Meonian Hall, on Thursday
evening of this week. Invitation. have been ex
tended to the Posts in Hsowell, Gardiner and at
Togus and some three hundred guests are expect
cd. The National Mnstrels have volunteered TO
give stage entertainment; music by Hanagan's
Orchestra. The Augusta Cornet Band have also
been invited, and will furnish music on the occa-
sion. Supper will be served in the rooms former
ly occupied by the Commercial College. grand
time is anticipated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-27

Wiscasset Locals.
The annual town meeting was held in Wiscas-
set Monday and it voted unanimously to
raise the money necessary to pay the towns pro-
portion of interest on the Knox 4 Lincoln aid
bonds. The Auditors report shows the expendi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-27

The good people of Waterville are to be favored
with a competitive sale Of oil paintings by =. II.
Holmes, our talented Gardiner artist. We I'M
ders,and this to be the last sale of pictures in
Maine, on this system, offered by Mr.. Holmes, as
his sales henceforth will be in Boston. We as
sure our friends and admirers of the fine arts in
Wa,efville and vicinity, that they may safely ven
ture liberal bids Mr.. Holmes pictures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-27

The following persons Constitute the quarteue
choir OF the Christian church, on Cushnoc
heights, in this city John o. Boyes, Organist
aud u rector Mrs Sophia Sylvester soprano;
iss Sarah w. Lincoln, Alto; Mr.. II. W. Plum
Incr Tenor; Mr.. Thomas NJ. Baker, Basso.
The Augusta Reform club was never in more
] cal hful condition, and ready to work earnestly
for ne salvation of fallen men. The regular
meeting on Monday evening was mot eucourag
ing 10 its character. Many Of the members told
what temperance had done for them and theirs.
The members of the Women's Christian Union,
of this city, propose to have supper in Metro
potan Hall, over the club room, Saturday eve
ming next, for the purpose of raising funds to aid
them in defraying their current expenses 1t is
hoped that the supper will be literally patronized
by our citizens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-27

We see by the ports Of that city that Bangor
has more than twenty-five miles OF main water
ipes. and one hundred and Gity-one hydrants
The city certainly ought to be well protected
ntainst fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-27

Cure that cough Howl With Adamsons Bo
tanic Balsam. 1t is warrented to cure coughs,
colds, and all lung difficulties. Sample free.
Large bottles IS cents. Sold at kinsman & Cos
Drug store. jan25t&wlw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-27


A wonderful work of grace is in progress in
Calais. 1t began early in December, with the la
bors of the representatives from the Y. NJ. c.
Associations. and has continued through these
months with great power. The pastors of the
several churches are earnestly at work, Gin season
and out of season." and have the fullest co-opera-
ton of all their people There is an entire ab-
sence of anything like excitement, but men and
women young and old are tocking to the stan.
dard of the cross their couscierces have been
touched and their judgments convinced, and they
have found peace in believing The results of the
revival are felt on every hand, and nothing like
it has ever been experienced in that section of the
State A gentleman, who has spent several weeks
in that CITY, informs that the number OF persons
converted is about three hundred.
The people of LitchGeld and the adjoining
towns. will be pleased to learn that the notorious
Charles T. Ware has been retaken by Sheriff
Leonard and lodged in Wiscasset jail. He with
others have been CONN itting larceny and break
ing and entering stores for several years, but 1t
has been imp6s sible to get proof enough against
him to convict him. 1t will be remembered that
he was committed 20 Wiscasset jail to wait court,
for breaking the store OF Alonzo burlington OF
Bowdoin, and taking therefrOm large amount OF
goods and as there was but a very little evidence
againt him, his lawyer in Lewiston, thinking him
innocent, furnished him with bonds. But the
said Ware not satisfied with this until he had
furnished his friend Jordon in Jail with mpe
merits to break jail with, but of no avail for
Sheriff Morse discovered the break in time to
prevent his escape. Then. in looking after the
guilty parties who furnished the bonds, led to a
trace OF the stolen goods of Puninetons, which
wa followed up by Sheriff Morse to the town of
Springfield in the county of Penobscot, where he
found the goods, but they were all pedded out by
the said Charles T. Ware, he taking any price
offered for the goods. Now said Ware and his
brother Lambert are in jail. and proof enough
against them to send them to Thomastou.
Supreme LudiciaI Court-Danforth. j.,
Presiding.
TUESDAY, March 90.
The proceedings in court to day were similar TO
those reported yesterday, that is while there was
no jury trial, large number of cases were other
wise disposed Of The presence Of a jury is
usually quite effective in driving parties litlgant
to settlement. 1t is probable now that the term
will close on Saturday.
A few minutes after two p. NJ, adjourned to
nine A. NJ, to morrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-27
NEW YORK;.


NEW YORK March %. The funeral Of the late
Hon John A llison, register of the treasury, yes
terday was held at Beaver, Pa, IN the Methodist
chulch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-27

of one another next Monday-Al Fools Day.
The Unitarian sociable will meet this evening,
with Mrs. Z. NJ Foglef on Sewall street. Tea at
G.3O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-27

The Howard Benevolent Society will meet at
Mrs. B. F. PARROTS this "wednesday afternoon.
IS this is the last meeting for the season, and
there many garments 10 be finished, full at
tendance is desirable.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders OF the
Maine Central Railroad will be held at Granite
Hail. in this city. this forenoon, at half past eleven
o'clock. The report of the Directors and Treas
urer will be heard, and board of Directors
chosen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-27

The Lewiston Journal says; "a large number
Of counterfeit dimes of wretched execution, made
lead CLOSED over with silver, have been put in
circulation in this vicinity of late 1t is said these
counterfets are being turned out s1mew here in
this part of the State"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-04-03
Opening n Bar.

Mr.. Blrston came into one of our
'?ost thriving western villages, some
years ago, united with the church by
letter Of recommendation from the east,
where he had been highly respected.
For few months all seemed fair; but
debts pressed, and one day Mr.. Bars
ton came to the pastor and asked for
letter of dismission. He said, IL
cannot live on my present means; my
family will come to suffering. | am
going to open a bar in my house. In
three years, at most. shall have made
enough to free myself from debt, place
my family in position, and then /
will use my means in extending the
cause Of Christ. do not give up my
hope for heaven; but | must make a
provision for my family, then will
come back and assume my old place. ,
All expostulations were in vain. The
bar was opened, and in three years,
the time Mr.. Barston himself had
named. he was a ruined and homeless
drurkard.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-04-03
How the Doctor Got His Promised
Reward.
II. W. NJ.

Justice Comstock's office at Detroit
had such home like ayr that the reports
err Of the Free Press sat down to hear an
aneciote IL did not commence: "Oucs
upon a time poor but honest baker,
who ALWAYS put sixteen ouncrs into his
pound loaves but it started rs follows
Once there was q well-to-do Detroiter
who ate too much succotash for dinner
Collie seized him and put him to bed. and
SD frightened was the man that nc called
out to the doctor
Save me, Doctor, and I'll give you n
check for a Thousand dollarsr'
The doctor gave him remedy that
soon made him easy, when he called out
again:
keep at it, Doc and I'll give you
five hundred dollarsr r
In half an hour he was able to sit up
and he calmly remarked:
Doctor, feel like giving you fifty
uOlldr Oul.
When the doctor was ready to 90, the
sick man was up and dressed, and he
followed the physician to the door and
said:
Say. Doc. send IN your bill the frat
of the month"
When six months had been gathered
into Times bosom, the doctor sent bill
for five dollars He was pressed to cut
it down to three, and after SO doing be
sued it, got Judgment and the patient
put in stay of execution. The pat
was correct when he wrote:
81 know Of no man whom can trust;
l buy and sell tor cash;
Each day know what am worth,
And thus avoid a smash"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-04-03
Ohio County ConventiOn.
[Gooi Templars' Advocated

IhOOu ienplhEs hu'VSa'e'I
This met at Hartford. where at
o'clock we found Bro. Hamilton. the
pioneer Kentucky Templar, presiding.
Here also we met Bro. Bean, who vas
the first G.. w. G.. T. of Kentucky,
and who is now working member of
Hartford Lodge No. II. Here also
lives John Z. Barrett, the first q. w.
s. lie, too, is member of the same
lodge. He is editor of the Hartford
Herald, II county paper of remarkable
popularity and success.
The public meeting resulted in
twenty-five additions to the lodge,
with IA promise of "more to follow"
In the Convention was Bro. Taylor,
from Taylor Lodge. No. 8, the oldest,
working lodge in the State, and he re-
ported the lodge firm in resolution to
hold the foremost place. We were the
guest of Mr.. Collins, who, though not
a remplar himself. has wife who will
be one as long as life lasts.
On Sunday morning we left our
pleasant quarters and, OH horseback
in the rain, pulled through heavy mud
TO
HAMILTON.
Bro Hamilton met us Il mile out, to
bid US welcome, and to his home,
where true temperance man is ever
welcome. All who have attended the
Grand Lodge remember tbs open
faced, happy-looking, notwithstanding
Scotch Templar. If Scotland can
spare any more like him, Old Ken
lucky says, Come and welcome"
The fact that his village is one of
miners gathered from different nations,
AMI yet place without bar-room
and a place of sober miners, is enough
TO tell the character of the man. He
has not only run the mines, but the
Church, the Sunday-school. the Good
Templars' lodge and raised family of
eight children, all about grown, and
all pledged teetotalers. We don't
know Il scene of greater grandeur than
this old Scotch Presbyterian temper
ance worker seated in his home with a
companion who can truly say, "we've
climbed the hill together" and in the
midst of lovely. loving children. How
such life pales the finery and show
and insincerity of the fools of fashion,
who know not what they are living
for or where they will go when they
die, "whose life is lie, whose souls
feed on husks. and whose magnificent
homes in the high places of earth are
in point OF happiness but "poor-houses'
compared to this humble. neat, little
cottage home ut the mouth of the
mines.
That night through the cold rain the
people came until the little church
was crowded Bro. Hamilton had
provided ribbon and pledges, aid
wanted the Murphy movement started,
which we did, securing about eighty
signers to the pledge. The singing
was excellent, aud the meeting every
way success.
Next day We took the train for
home. having been five weeks con-
stantly going. talking and writing,
with an occasional sleep and time for
three square meals per day. Balm.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-04-03
From tho Temperance Advs7ss.
A Corrupt Tree Bringeth Forth
Evil Fruit.

What kind of fruit does the whisky
traffic bear, The answer is ready
evil, and only evil. 1t bears a great
variety of fruit, but all evil. Yes, bit
ter, exceedingly bitter; foul. loath-
some and poisonous. On it we have
family broils, street quarrels, disgrace
ful rows, mobs. wounds and death.
From his tree we have gathered pow
erty, want, pauperism. sorrow. wretch
edness, madness, insanity ard brutal
ity. Let the mind 60 back through
the past; call up the long list
of those who have suffered-the rag
ged and the sorrowing from their
abodes of squsllidpess, where, unseen,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-04-03

the scalding tear and heavy sigh mark
the progress of the demon, strong
drink; hear the sad tale of broken
hearted mother as she tells of murder
cd sons; or. of a wife. stealing away
from her home, where u demon hus-
band reigns us n living corpse. holding
in her attenuated arms a pale and al
most famished babe, she tells of des-
olated home, of blighted hopes. of an
ever present death, and ask whence
come all these-from that same cor
rupt tree. the whisky traffic.
r. w. NJ.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-04-03
wITuE ED FLOWERS.
EY EEr:IE HAWTHORN.


Ihs Mowers gro" SO brightly mere;
lhe sky doth ever shed
over tho honoT'd dead
Down there, where homes were once &c
bright,
"heTe many iTlends no" weep
Grew my sweet and pretty no"ers,
"here nooIs heroes sleep
Faded! Faded place them all away;
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-04-03
The Confession of - Druukard I'm
an American Prison.

when l was little baby, and
cried from pain, they gave me
soothing syrup. That made me drunk
and of course | went to sleep and cried
no more. When | was u little boy,
and some gave Inc penny, would
90 and buy a wine drop. This is the
trap the Giant Intemperance set for
children. Mother put wine aud BRAN
dy into pudding sauce and mince pies.
Sometimes she made brandy peaches.
I began to think everything with wine
and brandy in it very nice. When
my father drank his glass of wine or
beer or cider. he always gave me some,
and | would drink the brandy and SUI
gar in the bottom of the glasses when
nv fathers friends had been drinking.
When was only twelve years old |
gol drunk on the Fourth of July, and
sat in corner of the depot before |
got sober enough to go home. Oh,
how the people did stare ut me /!
When l grew TO be young man, l
drank with the other young men, and
treated them because | did not want
to be mean. began to feel sick and
week. a great many days, so | got in
to the habit of taking IL little some
thing-bitiers, so they are called-be-
fore each meal. to make me feel better.
| began often to leave my work, and
90 into the saloon for Il few moments
for II drink Then l lost my place,
and | spent all the money | had for
drink. Then | borrowed from my
friends; then | got trusted; then
sold my coat and shoes to buy drink
then l stole money to buy iii and here
/ am in prison. Nobody trusts me
everybody despises me; but am my
worst enemy"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-04-03
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
CIRCUIT COURT

CIRCUIT COURT.
He, JAIME, START, Judge, owsnsbsro.
A L. Morton, Clerk, HAI lord.
ar. Marcel, Master CJaIaissIsssr, Hartford.
~. Phi!Iips, Sh-riH, Hartford. psPunes-
q " Bunscr, Hartford, 4 Taylor, Beaver
Dan, L a Cooper, FoTdsvIils, Fal1e-son,
SsTsIV0.
court begins second Mondays in May and
N.,.ab,r, and sontinas. three weeks each
CRIMINAL COURT.
HouJA Murray, JadIe. CiOVeIP"rt.
No, Jo,.ph Hascrsit, Attorney, OWenseere.
Ell Wise ,Is,ler, Hartford.
Cs.rt begin, on hut Sond'y' in ApIi! and
s.tss.r a.d ssptinu. t-o weeks each term.
COUNTY COURT
hos. ". n. Grekory. Judge, Hartford.
S..t fam. X. Cor, clerk, Hartford.
]. p. Ssndsrfur, Attorney, Hartford.
COur, begin. On Ii. hst Monday IN every
QUARTERLY COURT.
r.,a.en IN. srd N .nI.y,i in January ArrH'
IuIy r.l October.
CouRT or CLAIMS.
..,iv,.a III. erU Mondays in January aud
SstsssT.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICERS.
IL. Leach, Assessor. Cromwell.
u Saith fi.thugh. Surveyor. SulPhui epinS''
Ihs,.H Ev,~sl. COroner, Ss'Phur Springs.
Hr Rove. s~aVo, Commissioner Hartford.
uAGISTRATES' COURTS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-04-03
ROCKFORD.

nation,
ROCKFORD.
This is little town on Green river.
II his been noted for drinking, and
many men have been ruined by the
lightning liquors sold there. Air
drie Lodge. one of the Oldest lodges in
the State, had been besieging the town
for ten years, and we were invited TO
come down and lead charge On the
works. We did 50. and captured six
teen for the lodge and one hundred
and five for the Murphys. The lodge
will hereafter meet in town. Bro.
Hamilton was present, in charge OF
the Murphy battery, and he never
flinches in any contest for temper
ance. We had good home here with
Bro. florence.
Next day to Owensboro Junction ;
there four hours lay over, and then
over the railroad to Riley's Station,
where we mounted horse and rode
with Bro. Will Cnnditf seven miles TO
BUFORD.
This is the hardest town in Ohio
county. 1t has three bar-rooms. and
these keep things moving to the full
satisfaction of the devil. There is a
Good Templar lodge ner by Newton
Lodge-and it has as true grit in il
as any living lodge. but the oPpoSi-
tim is overwhelming. "When Greek
meets Greek then comes the tug OF
war" Greek has Greek on that bat
tie field, and time will tell whether
Newton Lodge Or the Buiord bar-rooms
surrender. For the present genera.
ton, the lodge will "hold the fort.
A great man said. ''Never fear the
result when truth is on the field"
After good rest at the home Of
Bro Newton, Bro. Cundiff conveyed
us to the railroad He is Templar
who does not ask foe sunny hours to
work in the cause. but is = regular Spar
tan ready to hold at any cost tho post
Of danger.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-04-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
DIRECTORY
cuURCu pIRkCTokb

B,pti,,-Servisss hrst Sunday and sun
d.y might In every month and Saturday
night pr.csding.-W. p. Bennett, pastor
Cumberland Presbyterisn-ssr Services second
ssnasy in each msnth-kev. James Barnett,
pastor.
N. Is. Chureh South Services third
s.uIsy aud Sunday night in each month
Rev. W. W. CSVk, pastor
H,thOdist Epissep.l--Ser'icss fourIa Sun
S.y aud sunday uIght IN each mouth-Rsv.
}. A. Humphrey, pastor.
ruion Sunday School every Sunday morn
Jag 81 kslf past wight o'clock.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-04-03

presented for the consideration of my
pupils, with the hope that they may serve
to impress their youthful minds with the
importance of rightly understanding
culture and with the hope that they may
shun and avoid the popular practice.
which are derogatory to true character
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-04-03

A young lady of Williams. Iowa, wish
ing to return young man ring. at
tached a tag to it with his name thereon,
and dropped it in the Post-office. On the
back of the tag was written, IL hate To
but must" The young man says this
srylc Of doing thugs is ring fraud.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-04-03

"a a a seek in your own town % Out
AI ht free. No risk. Readrr, il you
Ahu want = business at shieh PerrOns
Nuuu9 1T either sen can made gr,st pay sll
lNUVEtbe time they work. w.its for paTr
" 'iruiars to n. HAUNT 4 CO..
Portlan ., Maine v4hs-ly
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-04-03


U,,,fts. Co..tNblss Of Csio Ceaut. AID
heir Pct orcs I'D irsss
chrI sTkr teI-Ns. ].
~ VI I.sIl Rusin'.
CaoL sFtIEGh SisfEIS1--NV :
Isase Bows, RockPor'-
or HrorI BrsErlcT-Se. ..
AZ Cas.sisT, Csralvo.
.xLfs arntr pIsrsirT-S0. 4.
"A. Webb. B.i-s
roIpsy,Lts SIsT'Ioy-so ,.
IoI Harder, f"risviie
AIS pIsrsIcr-rs.s.
nskrr0sp DIsrrier--Se.
vi AsdSox, Beaver Dam.
cEavwEIL bIsrMcT-so.s.
Issry, Crsnweh.
ulkrF m stsgEgcT-SO y.
vacant
.uLrspKsrtisss pitFrIcT-Ho. 10.
T. ktrh1.
.,EILETFs PIsrEIcr-so. IL.
.oLICE COURTS.
s,rtford-FP Morgan. JadEs, second Mon
Sa,,in January. April. July aud Oct, bet
ekarls, Griau. MArshal
R..y.r Dam W. Cooper, Judge, trsl
Saturday ia January, April. Jaiy an October
-Thsmas Stevens. HHrshal.
sromwen-A. P. Montague, Judee, second
s.tsrd,, in January, April. Jnly snd oc,Obs
Jas. W. Daniel Aarshsi.,
csrai.,.--w. d. barnard, Judge, Tact Sat
.rday IN March. Jurc, September snd Deeem
A.r.-psui.I Tioh.nOr. Narshnl
rsmiitsn--J. W. Landlord, Judge, post
.6.s sadrc.s Meil.nry, courts held third Sat
urs.y in Japusry, April, July and October
A. !. Csrssn, Marshal. post onee sddres
Metlsnry.
goekpart-J. ". Duke, Judge, Rile,
N.pe-.n, HAr.hsl. Courts held frst wsdnss
S.y in January, Apd July and October.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-04-03
Shaving Saloon.
For Rent.

The house in Hartford. recently Occur
pied hy + b Wise. belonging 10 Mrs. j
A. Harrison FO= terms &c, apply TIA
# JAo P. BAkKErT.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-04-03
A. B. BA RID,
oTvIeE-Grand Jury Room, cOrEr HOrsE
HartfnrJ Ker tuckv

win make Surveys. Plats, Diagrams of L.ands.
viii vito Deeds. Mortgages, Bonds, Leases.
Releases. Assignments, Contracts. Bill Of Sates
Notes, Receipts. and all kinds Of writings in
tsIstioR to the transfer Of real OF PerSonal
property make mp Abstracts Of Title 10 Lands,
Procession Lands, aud Buy snd Sell Lands
on Commission. will lake and Certify pePo-
sitions. Patronage solicited. Rates and
terms moderate. v2u42tf- DIV
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-04-03
Culture

address at the Close of the HEAVIER
Dam school. ny nc. a. Hooker,
Teacher. Furnished for Pub
LEGATION by Request Of the
Trustee and other Pa
irons.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-04-03
To CoLsumptives,

The advertiser, having been permanently
cured Of that dread disease. Consumption. By
a simple remedy. il anxious to make known to
his fellow Sufferers the means Of cure To al
who desire il. he will send a copy Il the pre-
scription used, free Of ehsrgsl. with tho di-
rections for preparing and using the same.
which they viii 6nd q SURE cvEE for Con-
susPrTOS, AsraEA, BRoscHrTIs, Re.
Parties Wishing the pr.soripti ., viii please
address, ga WILSON.
I94 Penn ST., Williamsburg, ". I.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-04-03
LODGE MEETINGS,
II. A. NJ
I. O. O. +.
HARTFORD LODGE No. 1SS.

Neea IN TAYLOR Hall. in Hartford,
Ky en- the Second and Fourth Satur'ia =
evenings 10 each month. The fraternity
are cordially invited to visit US when con-
venient for them 10 DO 90
r, BxKRsrr. a. wv PHIPPs. SIC
P.-BssRrEAs. D. D. q NJ
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-04-03
Geo. w. kaiu.

[Good rempiars' Adv Oea,e']
At IL o'clock we reached our desii-
nation,