davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-07-04
Col. 1ngeraoll.
Ta ths Editor Of 1he Tribune


toorrsroa. ILL.,. July "A lattur appeared
In THE TRIBUNE uf Saturday, Juno Is, that IL
worthy of notice: Il Ia entitled, "lins Col.
1ngcrsoll Rccantetlf" The writer, atr. j. y.
Smith, Is undoubtedly right In suy!l,g that ho
as not rccantetl. anl ho Ia also right in stating
lint Col. lngersoll's vjewa llAvu been misundcr-
stood md msguoted. Col. fngeEsol's worls
by hts brothers. graYc were eloquent; they
gluve1 with tenderness and love; they undoubt-
cdiy contain all the lo0e nnd comfort that intl-
drllty can bring to tile mourning. "For
whether III mtdocean OF nn,ong tho brcnkerk
of tic further shore, wreck must lnark ut
lilo, no mattor II its every hour is .rrll
with love, and every n0MoDt jewcled with q
Joy, must at IT'S close bccomn tragedy US sAtf,
md lcer, nnh dark nj cah 10 woven OK the warp
toso words Of Eoi. ingcrso,l aDovu hi. broIhsrs
litelcss form with the wonls OF inspirattnn:
Fur We know ihat, II our earthly house Of this
tabernacle were dlsbtllyad, wo hnva q building
III lie hoaycns," Such is tho Ctr!stta,fs hope.
md how n,lch morc xlorious It II than The cold,
CHILLING words of Col: 1ngareoll. Again he tin
gersoIi) says: Life " ! narrow sala between
Wo strtya ii sain to look beyond ,ti1v. hiehlss
Wa cry aloud, nnt the onlY nuswer Ia the echo
OF our wa,lng cry" Those words came from
The CoInnct's great, tGndcr heart when II wAs
death. Yct how tlreas aud ,hopclesz they .eem
when compared 10 the promise that !s made to
"Tfao isst enemy that shall DO destroyed ia
DEATH,
nAnd they tl,at he wise shall shine as tho
blightHcss vi tho lirlnpmtnt; alll they tint
turn many to righteousness "a TIC stars forever
Aud uvet.
their eyes; and there ahall be no more death,
ppilltt &OfEuE, nor cSyiuE, neither shall there
, 1879-07-04

Al Inc jsutt0T " AHe 4u0hH1t
CLEVELAND, O., July al have reatl With
great interest In your paper the proceedings Of
tho meeting for tho relief OF the Ponca Indians,
md sincerely hope TINT this Is but tin hcgnntnE
Of at effort tn bring to light tho cruel wrongs
mud inIustce constantly tneted out to our In
tlIaus In general. am certain that there is n
.acep feeling among tho best people throughout
the country against those who arc responsible,
but up to this time there Inns been NO concen-
tratcd cfrort mado to remedy the existing evils
mt, tho red snnn 1ns bcen left to the mercy Of
any persuos Wishing to take advantago'pf him.
Now would suggest the formation Of society
nt oncc 10 aeitata The tuhigct, and ! avc my
reasons fur believing thAt Chicago should hayo
tho honor OF making the initial move, and lavc
no doubt TINT other cities would soon follow
her example. and such M nrrny Of facts could
ton OF the Intelligent pconlc in this country
mud cumpcl Our Congress to pay The propcr Ut
tentlon 10 the subject. j. uARv.
, 1879-07-04

TotAt Editor Of ms Trtb,,nt.
Cn1cAoo. Julr a.-SocfaItsn, wa. trarar,ontci
..,. ~. .a,',,,.n ,rnr, G.n.,"sn .s r.. ,at
'''to '"'" .ou..ts i'o'u "ct'la"S' u''" i'us NV
only spread III th's country oat IN most Of the
European countries. The doctrine the Social
tsts UNFOLD Is: "No work for us, but riyo liz
brcoa'M Nov th,. ia the most nbominohlo DIR.
10y ~ ~ 80 Wv .na1s,s. ~ o
ttine ever upne!u W my soe'ety .. ,'on' CO.
e!alfsm Is cosnpoaed OF the lowest grade OF men.
Whattl,c Socialists want Is to compel the ma,
VIM I'm. snont nil his ltfe nt hard work, au,i
ssy.I ~, ,tt,,n for HI. iii MR., In .hnrc n,rt
- ~. ~ ,p4', ,s,,, ,,'as WIN nsver ;,a
work, mud thus leave him unprotcctcd'tn Ills Old
arc. The soclnlistIc party II, thc United State.
IA c,tnposcd NEATLY nf forcIrncrs,. Tboy spY
.,,.r ~, -, ,a ,,.,t, n;t,,, ,vhnt tt,oy
'hus "leu " w y" III eVu"''ty wv" "n"s t.s9
call ar16toctats. Arc thcv not on tllc same
cQualitY1 Do thoy not have tho privilege OF
voting, of The common schools, ut,d of the free
'n.ti,,,t,ous NJ ,l,c Itn,tc1 stntc.1 no ther not
mss''u'oAs =. ."o o"ss1 sss
nave Lie same meana oL increasing 'Ae't wealth
or Of accumulatlng fortunes, md arc they not
protected by the sa1ne lnwst Is 1t not against
tho law Of lilo State OF Illinois to allow citizens
to carry arms and parade Tic streets with the
HI,iuody Rag" tlylngl They are also for defy
ing The tnw Of God: :" By the sweat OF thy brow
thou shaft carr1 thy bread" Think OF tic rapid
growth OF tho party In Chicago alone; they
, 1879-07-04
Grants lsorsea Given Him By tho Sultan ?.

Grants lEorsea 0tycn HIN by tho Sultan. !.
Hashaugton Gorr4tnondencs II. F,as Pioneer; Iftts.
,Gen. nrant's huEaes, presented W tht Sultan
descriptions Of tlet1l md hayo dreamed Of the
marvellous beauty Of the Arabian stced. These
horses aru deacrtel to hass been the two finest
1t ts said That they wero choscn from 900 marcs
allt 7O0 stations, II u announced that their
blood Is tho p,lrcdt, their pedigree the longest,
md thelr s.ylo the handsotaest Of all the breed.
stuff hal better not SET Tho horSea, haye
read It, and US som as the horses arrived hurried
to sau them lneycr saw . circus in ny life
that did not show 6ctter Aorses. Ia C0up's
that to tho eye aru superior In every rcspevt.
Whcu Gen. Gsaut was President ho drove horses
tLul In Style nn1 heauty far surpassed these
shipped 10 far to him. Senator Conk!llg drives
better horse than either. My disappointment
WAS sbated by everybody who saw them.
, 1879-07-04

WIl11H.dHlIc tHnn. 4 IoNrH0k.
Two Of our SeycntsdaY fishermen had One
luck recently, u,nl raught eighty tlallAso,uu
trout. Arriving huu,o III ths evening theY hid
sonE for thcIF treasures tho next morning
fnunl only tca trout In The box, Three or 1our
days afterwurl horrible ste.xh about tho
prem! !scs led W IN Investigation, anI 1t WIS
lounl ttat rats ha1 carried Tie entire lot u1deF
the aoozs of tho building.
, 1879-07-04

during Yesterday afternoon, nl..l stntnd tlAt 10
was looking for Mons. ROLAND, TINT Mine. Rol-
lnmli's life VIVA Insured aomu three weeks ago in
Now York Insurance cot,nany for $a25, 100. anil
that illu luailncr Of her Heath wns subject OK
considerable Interest to thr fnsurcrs. We hAve
been Unable to sec this acl!.tnnoltnccu detect.
I've, Nt,tt arc rather Inclined Mt this writing 10
place but very ltttlo reliance upon tho state
mcr,ts attributed 10 him.
, 1879-07-04

tcnchlngr, with brow serene. nnd the mind At
rest, thnn follow tho teachings uf rcnton, crying
aloud, with ,,o atlswer sAyc rnocklnE acllol
Let us hope Tint Col lngersoll may yet bu
s H. so sh f sras.s mKom ,efo 81 1S1 Il s Ps As
HEBiYn
, 1879-07-04

To the Editor Of The Tr,b,tns-
! CHICAGO, July 3.-Thcrc appears to be some
people who doubt The existence Of ether, which
IL sfuid OF gaseous substance occupying all
spa'c not conta!nIug something moro dense.
Its not I'M easy matter TO clearly define this
ether. It is, however, believed by ncarly all
scientists 10 have It's plneo in suacc, md to sup-
port thk belief and to convince others OF the
fact they Esvs several good aud. To me, sur
tlcienk reasons.
One reasons In Thu manner: Let the skootic
take rocket aud touch u of 10 Tint IL will send
out It's fiery pail high Into tho atmosphere, he
will noiIca It leave bcllinl itself fiery tratl.
Then let him suppose thatl,c could shoot tho
rocket out into vacuum md sl!c eurth had no
attraction on Il. II such IN c2perimcnt could be
performed, he would notico that Tho ball of lire
scnt out into spago III such stato Of nature
would have no trail or tail. 1t Is tho resistance
in tho atmosphere mud attraction Of THO earth
lhAt causcs q racket to leave tral. 1t II was
not acted upon hy these forcca tt would ddtdHce
un'uo'tttel In QUO mass on ou God only knows
whcrcto.
Nearly the samo laws govern tho metcor's
trail. II tho reader saw the glorious sight TINT
coming from tho southwest and going towards
the northeast aboVo US llt.le to Tho southcast,
,lKl perhaps moro than a hundred Mtfcs high, ho
would havo believed tsiat the atmosphere was
1l5lllGlt!1t EIuhe VI llA Is1Hs ~ hHOk
the air making much the same po!se the rockGt
tloeh, but II we had f'eon nearer to 1t the sound
would hayo bcen much louder.
The laws tllat causo trail to titcbrand or
ball when they arc thrown into the atluosphere.
nl,d tho iaws that givo the meteor a trail when
BY aosno unseen power 1t is hurled through the
heavens, arc about the same.
The comet Us It sweeps III Its majestic course
through tho hcavcns has much the same ap-
ncaranss Of tery mass thst passes through
tlle carth's atmosphere, having nucleus ,uI,d
coma, md trail. niul 1t appears to a,d docs
derive It's trail from the san'e cause, which is
rtsssipq *o.aesh,q q ga'eons suo,faaee, 2 rt'and.
tlro-ball tlat the ATMOSPHERE docs. Tho plancl's
grnytatlnE attraction ,as no hold On tue comet,
md, therefore, there 10 but one law Loft to pro-
t.uca Its trail, whIc', IL ths me- 'lnns It pstsses
Through: while following ech!nl II comes !ts
trail millions Of miles long, following tl.e coma
whicl. goes millions Of miles day, swccpIng
away of around the sun into other worlds Than
OURS, between worlds Al,u through worlds, leay.
Ing ths obscure man to nedltata IN thu cause Of
lts trntl uild hrIlcyu tl,u woudcra That exist In
ethereal space ats real alid for Ills comprchen-
Rfon. PICuEREAU.
, 1879-07-04

AhS AAGluuCIA VI kuG 1HlU AIA AOACtllLE7 A4uun
OF New York are described Ill verse thus:
t'iyinE quits fast,
Doastnc Of pcdlgree,
Rank in the phstI
Nurt|nR with fondnesa
A few aElken la1Se,
Ltnn!nE OH relatives,
Putting on ntrs!
Well, Jim Kecnc bought the "swc11cst" four
in.hand In tie country, and then applied for
admission to the Coaching Club. Leonard
Jerome, who las To live cheap IN Now York to
keep up hls $4,000 dtwry to Lord Churchill In
Eoglanl for marrying bis daughter, objected to
Kecne.
"Kcenc must spcnl moro money" Joromo
aa[d. "lio must buy stable OF race horses,
aud he must build n big stablc At jerome Park,
aud ,tnp wo will let him inlu our sct.',
THIS made kecne mad, md he Immediately
sold his four-iu-hand eunct, moved into a biz
brown.stonc house on Fifth avta,,e, mud rayc
Sam Ward $4,000 to take care ots'.Js sociuk
status IN New York. Sam managed >Koene
splcnlidly in all the clubs except tho KnRxSr-
ell the Union Club at,d the Manhattan; but th&
kntckcrbocker, which even turned cold shoul-
der on Jim Bennett, was 1eyoul the Influence Of
Sam Ward. Tile knickcfbprkcr CnG Is made up
from tho sons OF old Ntw-Yorkcra who are
not In businrss,-whoeo fathers aro set
Of old slt.tiown-a'sl-Walt rcal.cstate barnaclcs,
Mt d nl0nbcr tan speak tho English Language
correctly. They al! affect the ''l,t mud every
thing IS right Jolly or "he3sslS+tu{tth them:
aomaEe nE s9ntS s.ot1' n 1. hSenc, 10 Eet
ffoMa, hdt to spGliu f!Eu,Mp n taaI norses'
Lconasa Jerome pieKcd mem nut t2st!pm and,
MMen hGenes stanic pea1 ! L"r'1Arn vn o1hcr
yonng Belmont, and young Lorlllard all took
tic Californian by tho hand md made him
member Of the Coaehns Club.
LAW, ,ow 20 yo1 !ks I'M t.., T." asked ~ hn!cker-
oosSnr o. ne.ancS ~. M"Ie po'tt 70 yIth hsehe.
nobbicF; has such boastly Aamer!ean why's about
In, iel! kncn. ..,,,.c,nco nm ill.,
Anu nov, a!ter spsnu'Me w. StuoogV sim hec1o,
oo crox H. S,G II" as m siI as t
,t 9!s as esen e.l1!'leo W Tue swell coaeaing
Clup Of New forR.
TWo NEW ocEAS-r1EHs.
Two new ocean. piers. ut Lour Branch nntl
were w in successful operation ycsterday. These
piers 1,lay make revolution 10 occa1,.ypu,merco.
hundred miles tnlnlnl to lind Il llnfbori Alreudy
II an artificial brcak-watcr Or harbor can be maic
on MI exposed const, whY should VESSELS sail n
ssc @ 9 taK .,entta o, puuns sh o. cnpa
carry passengers from Ncw York and leave
thGM ~ ~ the water'nE'ptascs along tio eoasts
1hese plefs, ~het 1haY lnaHe REVOLUTION IN
9rS;ean-naviEato&: r;' IT, att easy ntu cheapiY .a'ic
lneY ate ti.np.y enu e'Sya.su . 1a.'toau eAse4ueu
OUT into tlle oeean. ihey afc merely lace
work oi lFont Whleh doee mol resist inc "Hscs
or h~eils' II lucy comp 1na Matcr, nut 10 hot
ucss. IT, IN, inu plera ,,,ar ,,' sau nae
ure, 900 feet ionE At Long Branch, and Loo
ieet ionE o. Cohcy iaah.l. !esss ou long, sp'hu'
lltiT iroi! pliers, zen 1ael'es IN t1lahieter.
"Mc llash s,iaae p1u E1sat '.,i ailscnIcty, Tnaen
every failfoad. or n'!,use.1n''aeE ~ ttIe West
oltght to lsnoW aoooL' sa1d the engineer.
''NIinI IN Ill AakEus
, 1879-07-04
NEW YORK GOSSIP.
How Jim Keene Succeeded in Getting
into tho Conohing Club.
The 0ttan.Piers al Long Branch and Coaty Island
~ Great Dlstostry.
Pretty Girls In The auxf---The 1.-Two
Street-Cnr.
sp,e,a, corrtspoud<nes Of 4nt Trtbur,..

Special Corrtspond<nts Of 1ht Tribune.
New Yong. june 8O.-Jim kccne ca.na to
New York from California with 900 In
casl. lie put $2,50o,oo0 In the Cleveland,
Columbus, Cincinnati Il indianapolis Railroad
"a secret which lave from Mr.. Dcyctcux. the
President Of st,at roaI) tied up 81, coo 600 In
wheat In Chicago, IND then had S500, 600 left to
wailop tie boyk with On the street. The half
million hns bcou badly used up IN Wall street;
mud, II Mr.. Kcene's Chicago whcat-putchasc
turns out badly, he will lave to sell out SHINE Of
his c., c., c. i; ]. bouba to live on. Ar. Keeno
Is not in condition to squccxo the wheat-brok-
ers In Chicago. 1lo will t,avo to sell l,ls wheat
for what ho can gct, u,al takc lib money.
HxENE's SOCIAL AMBITION.
With al HIS moncy, MI. keeno tloos not ap.
pear to BE- very happy. Yesterday saw him upat
the jerome Park clnb-honsc. Before nc wns
man abo,it IS years old, With sandy hair, blonde
features cast In Scotch mold, and bursy,
straRg!nG eyebrows. Mr.. kcene's eyebrows
arc made up OF coarsp 1salr, and arc lnrge
enough for mustnchcs. Any one would tnkc
dim Kceno for n keen man. 1tc Rlso looks lille
man OF character, as lie Is. Ho ts not only
kccut but he is also ambitious. Ills first dive
In New York was to bccon,e n member OF the
Coaching Club, which Is really tho "swcllcst" )"
club In the city. The controlling members OF
this club, like Willie Jny, not rich, but they
arc awiulty arietocratic. They are itie very
c-hloods Of Manhattan Issand. Occasionally
they let IN rlch fellow like jim Bennett, bur
only to use his money. Some Of tlesc b!ne-
bloods arc 80 poor tlsat they hayo beeu known
| TO have their coats turned BY Thhd avenue
tailor. BY now and then taking in rich new
| member. iiku Kccne or Bennett. they nro ab1o
10 borrow money, horses, aud coachncu, asltl
keep nnoat.
The members OF the Polo and Coaching Clubs
Of Now York are .lcAcrbel lii verse thus:
| Young NJ
tayinE quite fast,
| Doasting Of pcdgree,
I .1r fs-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-09-03
Pleasant Party.

Hartford has ever been conspicuous
for the beauty of its young ladies, the
gallantry of its young men, the intelli-
gence of both and the hospitality of its
homes. These were notably illustrated
on last Thursday night at the residence
of Mrs. j. l.. Collins, on the corner of
Water and Mulberry streets. The oc-
casion was that of dance, given i'm
honor of Mr.. HarryP. Taylor and sister,
Miss Mary, nephew and niece of the
hostess. The young ladies and gentle
men anticipating the pleasure in store
for them, assembled at about 81 O'clock,
when the festivities of the evening
began. Mrs. Collins, the hostess, was
unceasing in her efforts to please, and so
vigilantly did she watch the wants of
her guests that nothing was left undone
that would add to the pleasures and
gayeties of the evening. AT IL o'clock
the audience was RECALLED by Il bountiful
supply of refreshments. At one O'Clock
the crowd adjourned,
"Wishing to each a sweet goodnight
With pleasant dreams and slumbers light"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-09-03
DIED.

At her husbands residence i'm Hart
ford, Monday morning, September the
LIST 1879, after Il long and severe illness,
Mrs. Elizabeth Wise. Mrs. Wise was
the second wife of Mr.. Daniel Wise and
the widow of Clifford King. Her first
marriage was the result of two children,
Tommic and Belle, the latter the wife
of Mr.. Fleming b. Wise. Her union
with Mr.. Wise was blessed with son,
little Me. Mrs. Wise was liked by all
who knew her, and died without an en-
envy in the world. As wife, she was
devoted and true; as mother, she was
afiectionate and kind. Her funeral
services took place yesterday morning
after which her remains were conveyed
to the Berry graveyard and inferred.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-09-03
4 Valuable Medicine.

Buchu in various forms has for many
years been one of the chief articles in
the Mdtcrid Mcdicd for the treatment
of certain diseases, among which are
chiefly those affecting the urinary, di-
gestive and circulatOry organs. The
difficulty that was long experienced in
obtaining Il preparation of this valuable
drug that could be relied on for uniformi-
ty in strength and absolute purity led tn
the introduction of Helmbold's Extract
of Buchu, which for the last quarter of a
century has been extensively used both
by physicians and in house and family
practice, and with very gratifying sue
cess. This medicine, like every other
valuable thing, has been extensively
initiated, and those who have Use for il
will do well To see that they obtain the
genuine "Helmbold's Buchu," the only
pure and reliable preparation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-09-03
PERSONAL.

Miss Fannie Gates will leave Friday
for Russellville, to attend school.
Mr.. Willie p. Maxwell will leave to-
day to attend Bethel College, Russell
Vile.
Miss Prudie Baird, of Hartford, is Wis
iting her brother, Col. c. Il. Baird
Frankfort Woman.
Henry McHenry, Jr., left Sunday for
Farmdale, to attend the Kentucky Mil
itary Institute.
Misses Re. and Fannie Love returned
Saturday from pleasant visit to friends
in this and Ohio counties.-EchO.
Miss Alice Jarboe returns to her home
i'm Hartford to-day after short visit to
relatives i'm this city.-Opens6Or0 Mes
senger.
Miss Mary Taylor, one of Hartford's
most sunny-faced young ladies, left
yesterday for Shelbyville to attend
Science Hill.
Mr.. Jas. III. Anderson left yesterday
lOr south CarrOllton, 10 attend school.
Jimmie will deliver an Grafton at the
opening of the school.
Miss Alice Jarboe, who has been Wis
iting relatives i'm Owensboro for several
weeks past, returned to her home in
Hartford last Thursday evening.
Mr.. l.. Rosenberg, of Hartford, KY,
brother of our townsman, u. A. Ros-
enberg, was i'm town this week, on his
way East for good. Gdlldtin Tennessee
an.
Lemuel McHenry, Esq, who has been
visiting friends i'm Hartford and attend
the Ohio County Sulphur Springs, fol-
several weeks past, returned to his
home i'm Louisville, last Sunday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-09-03
$4,000 REWARD.
Broke Jail at Litchheld. Ky. August
2Ist, 1879.

Alfred A. Atwood, sentenced to the
penitentiary for life, is about So years
old, 5 feet inches high, weighs about
$50 lbs, black hair and eyes, chin whisk-
ers and mustache, down countenance,
stoop-shouldered, and wears No. 8 shoes,
talks but little, restless, quick motion, a
miller, andsmokesa pipe. James Craig,
indicted for murder, is about II years
old, 5 feet inches high, weighs about
165 lbs, dark hair, fair skin, blue eyes,
heavy mustache, up-headed, straight
body, quick motioned, and loves whisky.
L will pay 500 reward for the delivery
of the two to me; and the Governor has
offered for the same an additional re-
ward of $500 each.
A. j. LAYMAN, Jailer GraysOn Co.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-09-03

Miss Belle Barnes, of this place, left
last Saturday for South Carrollton to
attend the next session of South Carroll
ton Institute, which opened last Mon
day. Miss Belle delivered an Grafton
during the opening exercises.
a party of six couples, including We
local, visited the sulphur Springs last
Sunday, going up in the morning and
returning in the evening. The day was
spent in walking, talking, eating, and
drinking sulphur water. All in all, il
was Il pleasant event.
Miss I<ittic Scott, of Louisville, who
has been visiting her brothcr-in-law,
Mr.. kit Carson, for several weeks past,
paid our Office II visit last Thursday.
Miss Scott is quite an interesting young
lady, and her visit was very highly APP
preciated 10y us. She was accompanied
10y Miss Emma Barnett, of No Creek.
Mrs. w. &. Morton, who has spent Il
great portion of the summer visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dix,
in Breckenridge county, returned home
last Wednesday. She was accompa-
MED 10y her sister, Miss Lide Dix, who
will remain in Hartford several weeks
visiting relatives.
Harry Bridges, the well known and
popular commercial tourist, who for
many years has been representing the
firm of Carson, Bowman X Co, of
Louisville, has accepted asituation with
Messrs. Middleton, Barrett X Bowen.
He made his debut here last week and
secured many orders.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-09-03
Sad Mistake.

a dose of arsenic was given to little
daughter of Mr.. Mcdaniel, near the
Sulphur Springs, from which she died
in few hours. She was sick and the
arsenic was given by mistake for qui-
nine. Mrs. Mcdaniel was sick too, and
would have taken Il dose of the arsenic
for quinine but it was thought best to
wait till her fever cooled down. Great
care should he exercised in giving med
icine, and any and every kind of poison
if allowed OH the premises mt all, should
he carefully labeled.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-09-03

~ per cent. deduction for strictly prompt
payment.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-09-03
DR. ~. J: E !! HAYWOOD,

"few diseases exist that cannot be relieved by re.
Storing the Liver to its normal functions and for
this purpose remedy has ever been invented that
has as happy an effect as TUFTS PILLS"
SOLD EVERYWHERE, PRICE rs CENTS.
Once 81 Murray Street, New York.
IL DR. TUFTS MANUAL of Valuable Iufor-
nation and Useful Receipts" will be mailed .fres
on application.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-09-03
AlexRnder's Hotel. Market and 9TH
Streets. Louisville, ky.

This fine, new and convenient Hotel
has been put in splendid condition for
the reception of guests, and have made
arrangements to accommodate large
number of ladies and gentlemen at the
coming Exposition, which opens Sep
TENDER 2nd and closes October 18th,
and is expected to he a big show. Old
fashioned Kentucky hospitality will be
handed out freely to all. Fare, 81 per
day. 10. B. ALEXANDER x Co.
Proprielors.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-09-03
Accidental Shooting.

VIM. Shannon Boswell, a son of y.
I. Boswell, near Barrett's Ferry
shot himself last Friday while tooling
with rifle gun. The ball passed
through the fleshy part of the arm,
breaking no bones but causing the
blood to flow very freely. This same
young man was blown up by powder
flask about year ago.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-09-03

The election for Town Trustees last
Saturday, resulted in the election of the
following gentlemen: 4. l.. Morton
VIM. ii. Moore, u. Wayne Griffin
II. :. Mosely, T.. G. Hubbard, Sam
f.. Hill and l.. F. Woener. The old
Board was elected with the eXcep
ton of the latter, who takes the plac,
of Mr.. Thomas.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-09-03

On Monday, Nov. 3, 1879, If not sold
privately, before that time, ! VIII oiier
at public sale, ut the Courthouse door
in Hartford, the farm known IA the
Obcd Bennett farm, containing over 500
acres, and can he divided into ; farms.
Ii will he divided To suit the purchasers
or sold all together. Parties desiring to
purchase II part or all of the farm at pri-
waite sale, and those wishing to examine
the land, can call on me on the prem
iSes, or the editor of the HERALD.
Terms made known on day of sale.
33-tf. G.. WILL BENNETT.
Aug. II, 1879.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-09-03

SUNNY SIDE, Sept. LIST, 1879.
McSsrS. Merton, Bdi,fi and others:
have your request that | repeat II
sermon preached at Beulah church yes
terday. hasten to answer that ] will
he at Hartford, "Wednesday night, sept.
3rd. Yours respectfully,
J. \. HUMPHREY.