The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-08-11
A large lot of Pure Wines, Wits

A great many items of news and
communications are left out for want of
space. Those not too stale will appear
next week, the Others will find rest in
the waste basket.
DIR. c. w. Layton, of Rockport,
this county, has an Alderny heifer Il
months old giving one and one-half
gallons Of milk per day, and has never
had a calf Was this ever beaten
before?
LoST-In Hartford, full Spanish
saddle. The finder will please leave il
at the HERALD Office, il more conven-
lent. w. 4. MILLER,
Beaver Dam.
r.. i. Rowe IL Bro. have just re-
ceived the largest and hest assortment
of Kentucky Jeans ever brought to
Hartford
MIR. VIM. Foster sold Il calf II few
days since that was IL months old on
the 5th day of August, that tipped the
beam at S30 pounds. The calf was
from the fine heifer bought of Mr.. Me
Ferrin some time since.
MIR. J. :. Shut and Miss NJ. FI
Iglehart, of Mclean county, took a trip
last week 10 Springfield, Tenn, and
came back Mr.. and Mrs. Shut. The
old folks were bafiled, and all ohiec-
tions Shut OIL.
Capt. Burch Foster, of Hartford,
way To Old Mexico. The captain only
has one companion, Mr.. Dick Guenther.
He SAYS that every man stands for HIM
self out there; well, if that's the ease,
he's safe Greensboro Gd.ettC.
BY perusal of our professional col
umn on first page will he seen the law
card of Mr.. ii. B. Kinsolving. Mr..
Kinsolving isone of the rising young at
torneys of Hartford. While he has only
been practicing a short time, yet he
ranks with many young lawyers of
much longer practice. We predict for
him liberal share of the practice in the
county.
-BoRN-To the Republican party in
Owensboro, KY, on Tuesday, August
Sd, lsS0-The Owensboro gazette. IL
has "a reasonably, healthy appearance
and may grow up 10 the standard of
newspaper manhood. We wish the
enterprise financial success, hut hope
that defeat may overtake the Presiden-
tial ticket it supports. Mr.. gazette,
please y.
We had the pleasure of visiting the
White sulphur Springs last Sunday.
Quite large number of guests are in
attendance, principally from Davies,
Hardin and Ohio counties. Among the
young lady visitors present we had the
pleasure of meeting Misses Han
nah Craig and Laura Mayo, of Owens
boro, and Miss Mary Taylor, of Hart
ford. We passed a most enjoyable day,
returning home i'm the evening.
The speaking AT the Taylortown
picnic on last Saturday, is described in
our Paradise letter. Mr.. James Flem-
ing led of in the forenoon, giving his
Greenback views. Capt. =. +. Hill, of
this place, followed in the afternoon
with Democratic speech, and Capt.
David Pool brought up the rear with
Garfield and Arthur talk. The speak
ers, we learn, all made creditable
speeches.
We received note the other day
from our esteemed young friend, w. o.
King, written ON the ID inst, at Prince
ton, Ind. He bad been hunting a lost
horse and had found it. He expressed
his regret at being absent and thus de-
prived of the pleasure of recording one
more Democrat vote. He says old
Hoosier is all right politically.
Mr.. Jonas Durham, of the bend"
neighborhood, brought three fish to
Hartford last Friday, one a blue eat
weighing 63 pounds, one a yellow cat
weighing I3 pounds and one a yellow
eat weighing Is pounds. He caught
them on a trot-line i'm Green river. At
the same haul another fish that appar-
emily would weigh 100 pounds, was
hung To the line but broke it and got
away. How is this for fish story.
The appeals made to the people by
Hon. James A. Mckenzie in his speech
last Monday Were powerful indeed, but
the wisest counsel ever given to a free
people by any man was found i'm his
closing perorations when he uttered the
sublime INDUCTION, "and finally, fellow
citizens, rs long as drop of patriotic
blood flows in your veins, in the name
of our fathers and the glorious princi-
pies for which they fought, bled and
died, let me beseech you to buy all
your goods at AndersOn's Bazaar.
Mr.. Cyrus Johnston, n native of
Ohio county, but now citizen of Adams
county, ILL.,, has been in the county for
two weeks past, visiting relatives. He
is nephew of DIR. James Johnston and
a son of Cyrus Johnston, and was born
on the place near Hines Mill, where
Pardon Tabor now lives. His fathers
family moved from this county in 1852,
when he was but eight years old. He
visited the county and remained i'm 1858
and 1859, leaving here p years ago, and
this is his first return since. We are
indebted TO him for u call at the HER
AID Office, pleasant talk of boyhoOd
times, and a description of the county
where he now resides.