The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-03-03

Mrs Geo. Rowe, of Ienterown, Is
recovering from a severe attack Of
measles.
Spring building has commenced,
and several new building, will soon dot
now vacant lots.
Father Melody will visit Hartford
next Tuesday in behalf of the poor, suf-
fcring, starving Irish. Cast ia your
mite
Remember the poor. II they thirst
give them drink. If they hunger give
them bread. This is the sad condition
of thousands in ireland at Thu time.
We invite the attention of our
readers 10 the announcement of MIR. \.
l.. Morton in this issue, as candidate
for the office of Circuil Court Clerk.
The celebrated jack. Jack llarl,
will stand the present season at my
stable in Beaver Dam. For further
particulars, apply TO
Fit. THo's STEVENS.
The members of Hartford Lodge.
Independent Order of Good rcmplars,
are requested 10 NEE, at the Masonic
Hall Thursday night, a. business of inn
pOrtauce j. Ia be transacted.
In the communication o. "Amicus''
in last weeks is-Iv the words trust i'm
should have been thrust The error
made the arti"l, read nnmaan~lr.l ~
are not much on scripture and a want
OF understanding the article probably
caused the error.
The demand for residences i'm Hart
ford il now greater than the supply, and
rs the time for the opening of the school
approaches the demand will increase
y letter was received last Monday 10y
one Of our School Trustees from parties
in South Carrollton, who will move
here when the school opens, speaking
for five houses.
Mr.. A. q. Rutledge has taken po.
session of the Barnard Hotel,at Ceralvo
and will procure license and open out
hotel and bar-room on the first of April
He vii keep first class house in every
respect. He has also,as will he seen 10y
an advertisement herein, rentedtheFerry
at that place and is prepared at all times
To "row you DER the Ferry"
The miners on the p. d +. II. r.
are still idle, and seem determined not
10 work unless they get the three cents
per bushel for digging. We understand
that number of the best miners have
left the road, and more are soon going
TO follow. The majority are OFF for the
coal fields of Illinois, where work seems
plentiful, and at better prices than has
been paid for several years past.
Thanks TO Judge r. ). Moseley, now
| in Florida, for late files of Jacksonville
papers. They are holding their agri
cultural and stock fairs all over the
State there now, and the papers received
contain interesting accounts of them
The Judge, we take it, Is improving il
health, a. his postal is written in quit,
humorous vein. Thanks, Judge, fo
the two-faced photo, which is quite ;
curiosity.
Our Greenville correspondent com
municates the intelligence of the dealt
of Mrs. Church, wife of Maj. j. w
Church, of that place, which sad even
took place last Wednesday night at he
home. Her death was quite suddel
and supposed to have been caused from
apopleXy. Maj. Church was absen
from home and 10 one present bat he
little son and servant girl. who, whe
morning came, found her dead in bed
We call the attention of our reader
10 the announcement of "MOle" Morto
a. a candidate for sheriff. lie has bee
solicited, both privately and publicly
make the race and has concluded To d
so. He is about the right age, is a sobe
energetic man and has had about fou
years experience in the duties of tn
office, having served as deputy for Il. /,
Smith that long, and it is but due {
state that he made a very efficient an
satisfactory officer. He will, if nom
mated, make good race and if electe
will make a good sheriff.
Real estate, in Hartford, has az
; vanced at least % per cent in the la!
few months. This is caused by the il
; creased demand for property, whic
! shows that Hartford is i'm thrivin
condition. The town has just complete
fine school building, making this OF
of the best points in this part Of ii
State for persons to locate for the educ
ton of their children. Hartford is
quiet, moral town, well watered and
e conceded to be the most healthful pla'
{ in the State. People desiring good |
D cality for the education of their chi
drcn should visit Hartford before r
moving elsewhere.
Mr.. George Naples, living about
Y miles from town, was driving tw
!, horse wagon, loaded with tobacco, la
4 Monday evening, when the horses b
e came frightened and ran, throwing hi
Il out, and running. over him, mangl,
= him up in fearful manner. The wa
IS on passed over his right leg, breakir
the small bone, over the left thigh, brui
ing it terribly, over the left arm mas
I, ing it very badly, over his left ia
breaking or dislocating it, and on ov
;, the left side of his head. He is bad
h used up. DIR. Clayton Wallace W
A sent for, who set the broken bones al
IrassaI tho xvaupds Ha ranarts hi