davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-09

- ~OAfs~~h~~@~~
was somewhat startled last Sabbath, when .
venerable member excitedly yelled, See here,
now, drop that skillet, old woman"
A little 5-year-old boy of one of our citizens
was riding out with his mother few days
since when they were overtaken by a thunder
shower. After sharp fash of lightning the
little fellow looked up into his mothers face,
saying with serious air, and Nth head turned
on one side, Mamma, gu IS God scrs.chel
pretty big match that time, don't you?"
The Rev. G.. h. Ford, born in Syria, and
graduate of the New York Onion Theological
Seminary, expects to return to Syria May j.
he has recently had charge of the Presbyterian
church of Ramapo, N. j., which has grown I'M
der his labors from twenty to 100 members in
four years, besides having chapel on the
mountain for the colored people living there.
One of the oldest native missionaries of the
northwest, the Rev. J. J. Enmegabaugh, an or
dained minister of the Protestant Episcopal
church. is now in Baltimore, accompanied by
Minogeshig, converted Chippewa chief. The
present small building at White Earth, Mimi,
holds only 1870 persons, and is inadequate to
hold the growing needs of the church. Aid to
build larger one is solicited by Enmegabangh
and his companion.
In house occupied by two families, In SYRIA
cuse, there recently died an old gentleman.
As the time for the funeral approached the
widow of the deceased applied to her neighbor
occupant for the use of large front room for
funeral purposes The gentleman appealed to
hesitated slightly, but quickly assented when
his thirteen-year-old daughter spoke and said:
Father, what's the odds. as long as the neigh
bors furnish the corpse?"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-09

Qs L.
Friday, from her husband, James Rose Van
Zandt, on the ground of desertion and nom
support.
Mr.. Charles Webb, who sustained the part of
Ageon in the COMEDY of Errors, at the Opera
House last evening, is ninety-five years of age.
and has trgd the boards for more than seventy
seven years. He played well his part, and de-
served the applause he received for his fine
defamation.
James E.. Murdock the veteran actor, ap-
peared at Philadelphia last week in 'The
Stranger" after an absence from the stage of
nearly two decades. Asa Renaissance of the
past he was we'll received. yet his playing diff
fers so widely from the prevailing school thai
his success is deemed impossible.
It is stated that Rose Eytinee is in reduced
circumstances in Europe. Few actresses on
the American stage have made more money
than she but it seems to have taken wings and
flown away. 1t ig to be hoped that she will
not, like so many brilliant actresses of recent
years, end her days in penury and misery.
Frank w. Paul, agent for Haverly's Juve-
nile Pinafore company, is in the city. The
company will be at the Opera house on Friday
and Saturday evenings Of this week, and will
give q matinee performance on Saturday after
noon. He states that tie company has been
greatly Strengthened since it was last here.
New Workers are supping on s'Horrors," in
dulging in "Hobbies,' having plenty of
"Sport," entertaining 1.-The Gentleman from
Nevada wearing 1.-The Magic Slipper" dis
cusslng matters of business with my Part
ner," debating 1.-The Way We Live" and going
to Boarding School," besides dabbling in
1.-THE Brook"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-18
~, ,VUGEAE.Ey q DJ.,
baltimore, Nd, c. S. L

Perry, Houston County, Ga. jan. 2, leo3
In 1879 tnere we're two negros confned in lal!
badly 1;cted with Syphilis. In my oincisi c.
pecity l employed o. Swift to care them ~
der a contract, mo cure no pGy" 10 admins.
tered his, "Syphilitc Specific" and in ta"
weeks I felt bound to pay him GU! Of the c7u-tv
treasury, as he had effected q complete G'sd r1G''
cal cure, A. g. GILES, Ord. Houston CO. Ga.
Chattanooga. Tenn, Feb. Il 1879
The s, s. 8. is giving good satisfaction. On,
gentlemen who had bsen confined 10 his bed a1r
,s,aks with Sphilitic Rheumatism has been cured
entirely, and speaks in tho hiSbos. praise OF IL
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY,
Proprietors. Atlantis. Ga, ,,o
Sold by E. 8, LEADBEATsR& 3 BRO.
C.ll for copy of young Mems Friend"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-18

| The 6oeat 81 SHIRT 10 The world at NOSE
| WAEEpNANs,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-18

CHILDREN AND MISSES CLoAKs q! Isaac
EICHBERd'5.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-18

HOSIERY, GLOVES, Hsndkerchiefs, Col
- lsrs sad CuGs, in great variety, at
G. q. BERRY s.
I AOIgS AND CHILDnE.' . mnAtNo
Ii VESTS and PANTS, all sizes and guali'
,ias .. ~ "A'1 d, Q, BERRy'S.
FYRPHYR WORSTEDS, Germantown Weols
II and Knitting Yarns in all shades and eoiors,
"a % Alto. q. BERRY'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-18
BOOTS AND SHOES.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
TO GENTLEMEN:

$50 hsvs large stock Of GENTS Fine BOOTS
and SHOES cfvery superior quality, made by
haGd, which canuo. be surpassed in style, quail.
ity CT price. & man may be decked in good
sui. Of clothes and O new hat but if he has moi
tidy feet Ia is not considered we'll dressed.
Thtse goojs vii! be sold for much less than
thcy N be bought for in this town or Washing
.oo, r.! We ,sk is fer you to come and examine
hem W. L. syADBEY, lI0 King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-18

There is no civiliz I'd ns!ioa ia tho Woi.9?1
Hemisphere in which the utility Of uos.e.:2r :
Stomach Bittars as tonic, corrective ant an;
bilious medicine is not known sn1 appreciate !.
While il il Q medicine for all sessoas and a't
climates, it is especially suited t. the com mo!ain.3
generated by the weather, bsng tho pu.as; a7d
best vegetable stimulant in tha world.
For sale By druggists and deaisr7, TO whom
applv for Hoststters Almanac for 1881
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-18

GENTS WsAR-We have recsived seYers
rew piscas of CHARLOTTESVILLE GOODS wbict
We will close cheap. Suits made to o.der al
short no.iee at I. EIcHBERG's.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-18

FOB ONE WEEK IN ALEXANDRIA, We have
sucaseded 10 gctting large liue Of Closks,
Dolna1s. Jackets, and listers on consignment
for one wssk. for cur customers to seIeci from.
As this lue epbracss 6De goods specially. We
call the attention of Ladies to them.
ISAAC EICHBEgG.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-18

BLACK SILK PLUSH j1s; opened at Isaac
ElCHBERd's.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-18

DON'T FAIL to c, q. l. EtCnBEaG's to
lock b: his sieck OF C:cskz. Dolmans. and
UIs,ers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-18
To the Ladies.

We Ssv, aIes. naGy new styles for ladies'
s;Har taa. are really besu.iful. Ladies who have
any detiIe to present handsome understanding
viii 90 wall 10 examine them at
vVADDEY's, ITO King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-18

WHAT TO BUY.
|Si1 Pair of Lucoa Kid Gloves
Six Pair of Foster Patent Laced Kid Gloves,
Six Pair OF Harris Seamless Kid Gloves.
One or More Linen HandkeI hiefs, ranging in
prices from So to $A per dozsu, for Ladies
and Gentlemen.
One or More of our Handsome Scarf.
One or More OF our Elegant Imported Silk Hand.
kerchiefs.
A Handsome Silk Mufdor.
APair of Mems Lined Gloves.
4 Pair Of Ladies' dc.
Goassmer Water Proof Coat.
One Ginehsm Umbrella.
Ohe Alpaca do.
| 0e Silk do.
Ole Smoking Jacket.
Ole Dressing kobc,
Hli dozen Dress Shirt,
| Adolf for each of the little girls,
4 Beautiful Ornament for the mantel, table CT
hresu,
Ara thousands of other articles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-18

IMMENSE STOCK Of CLoAKs just opened at
I. EICHBERG's.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-18

CALL at ElcHBERG's before purchasing you,
presents for the Holidays.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-18

| LARGEST 1NnUCEMGNTs ever offo,d yet at
EICRBERG's in Dr7 Goods. 80.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-02-11
TO MRS. ANN BENNErr.

Oh, permit not Il tear of wild anguish 10 start
For the cold lifeless clay that lies under the
sod:
Hut rejoice la the thought that an innocent
heart
Has gone now to dwell with the Maker and
God.
Think OF the bright world ami its unfndins
bliss
OF the rapturouS joy that is thrilling her soul,
And say II from that You would call her to
this,
Where dark clouds ofsorrow increasingly roll?
Let her drink the swcc. notes of the bright
harpS OF gold,
That are mingiing in praise OF the joyful
Lamb,
Let her bask in the Joys that have never
been told,
And live in the light of the Mighty Am.
Times speeding on, and soon to your sight
VIII appear the green line of Etrrnity'S shore;
Then, mother, there as an angel a.! hight,
You'll clasp your loved Jennie Ia leave you
10 more.
Father ana lover will wat Tor her sweet Sniil-
ing face
And then they'll clasp her in q long, sweet
embrace,
They were separated by death on this mortal
clOd
To be united up there round the throne Of
their God.
MARY HARRIS .iEYESDT.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-02-11

iOYHthe guidance Of their Judgment
for there was a Balaam among the
Prophets, and a Caiphas among the
High Priests of the old law. The Pope,
remember, is not infallible when he ex-
presses his own ideas, but he is infalli-
BILE when, as the head of the church, he
defines truths contained inthe depository
of Revelations, the scriptures and ira
dition. The Pope is not infallible when
he judges purely personal questions, but
he is so when he judges dOctrinal ques-
tons, affecting faith and morals-that
is TO say, revealed truths ON revealed
law, the Pope being infallible only when
he rests upon the testimony Of God and
Revelation. The rest of "P. Ii. PSI
matter is rather fiat, and composed Of
green cheese. Any one desiring to see
the f;-llaey of the remnant of his arti-
Gle may send to Mr.. Rogers, bookseller,
81 jefferson street, Louisville, and get
Cardinal Manning's, and Cardinal New
mans "Ahswers to Gladst0ne's Pam
phlet," from whence up. Ii. p" copied
most Of his OBJECTIONS to Inf,Ilibility.
VERITAs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-02-11
Our Washington Letter.

The mask has been entirely torn off
from the colOred exodus movement,
and there is no longer a pretense that it
was anything but political scheme.
Senator Voorhees, committee has been
engaged in the inquiry for some time,
and Il good deal of evidence pointing to
the above conclusion has been taken,
but the thing was most beautifully
clinched on Monday of this week, when
Charles \. Outey, colored, the editor of
the Washington Argus, gave his testi
mony. would like to give his state
ment i'm full We're it possible, but to
briefly summarize: He said he was
one of the founders of the National
Emigrant Aid Society; the first intima-
ton he had that the exodus movement
was being worked up at both ends was
when member of the society laid be-
fore one of the meetings a proposition
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-02-11
CeralsO IGenss.
CERALvo, KY, Feb. 3rd, 1880.

CERALvo, KY, Feb. 3rd, 1850.
Editor Herald:
After several days of unusually mild
weather for the time of the year, during
which our ears have been sa!utcd with
the spring-like(?) music of the toad-frOg,
we, at last, have a quietus for such sum-
mer-wooing proceedings in the shape of
biting winds, and new edition of the
Beautiful Snow" We guess that some
of our thrifty farmers, who have been
inquiring after clover and other seeds,
will not now be i'm much of Il hurry to
SOW them. Some preparations had been
made for sowing tobacco seed, but the
weather demands Il halt.
We have several eases Of measles in
the county around us, but as yet none
in our town. There have been three
fatal eases near CentertOwn-two chill
dren of John l. Ashby, and Miss Mary
+. Ashby, daughter of Jesse Ashby.
w. /. Rowe and his family have had 4
serious time with the speckled scourge,
but we hear that they are all getting
better. l.. c. Morton didn't want 'em,
hut we hear he has 'em all the same.
Cass never would he behind his neigh
bors much.
Mr.. 4. VI. klmOley's school III TINS
place closed last Friday. We believe
every pupil had either II speech or an
essay, and they acquitted themselves
well. Miss Lizzie Her gave the saluta-
tory, and Mr.. =. l.. Wood gave us
"Maud Muller" and was heartily
cheered. Miss Lizzie EVERY, Mr..
Bryant Stearman and others, deserve
special mention, but l will not take up
so much of your space. The young
men who kept "hach" to attend the
school, have scattered out, and we are
Il little lonely without them.
The beautiful steamer Bowling Green,
has lately come from the docks as bright
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-02-11
wildwood Ifesns.

Wheat fields are looking well.
PlOws are being sharpened up for
spring Use.
Ice men are in despair, but still the
weather is unrelenting. IeehOuses look
sadly out of place in country where
tits always summer.
Miss Mamie Mcclure Is at home on a
short visit.
Our Representative, Burdine Beau
champ, passed through town Saturday,
ca route to his home.
John Meyers, who has been incarcer-
ated in the GraysOn county Jail, ON
the charge of bigamy, has been removed
to HOpkinsville, being found to be in
sane.
Miss Alice Brandon, Of Caneyville.
is the guest this week of Miss NJ j.
keafauver.
On last Tuesday, Mr.. E. A Bunch
and Miss :. A. Mcclure, both Of this
place, were united i'm the holy bonds OF
wedlock. a more popular couple would
be hard to find; and they have our best
wishes for long and happy life.
Misses Pallie Layman, Mary Craw-
ford and Mary keafauver, three Of
GraysOn's most charming young ladies',
We're in town last Saturday.
a social dancing party Mt the resi-
dence of Mr.. Joseph Day, ON Saturday
night-a pleasant affair, and large at
tendance.
Miss c. f. Keafauver was in town
few days last week JUNE ELIOT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-02-11
Editor Herald

LITcHEIESD, KY, Feb. 2, 1880.
Editor Herald:
In my reply to PRO Bono Publico's"
attack ON the Catholics of this place.
wish to set him right and show him
and your readers that the Catholics Of
Litchfield had not, as a body, or in con-
sequence Of their being Catholics, voted
against the tax on the town for building
a schOOl-hOuse. The manner of the at
tack might have taught me the futility
of replying, yet thought that the man
would certainly listen to a disclaimer,
especially as my position being one Of
them entitled me to claim that knew
what | averred. / repeat that his as
sertiOn was unfounded, and that il o
large number, even of Catholics, (which
is not the case had voted against the
tax they would have done so in the ex-
ercise of their rights as citizens accord
ing to their own private Judgment, and
not from any behest from their Priest
or Pope. The fiippancy with which he
charges me with ignorance, or what is
wOrse-falsehOOd, speaks volumes for
him, he Up. b. Pr knows more than
any Catholic, be he Priest or lsyman, of
what We believe, and his bigoted as
sertion only shows the very Christian
manner of the man. / repeat, and that
emphatIcally, that no teaching or tenet
of Catholic doctrine enforces or COM
mands any other submission than in
spiritual matters, and / believe Mr..
p. is aware Of the fact. 1t is scarcely
possible that he could be ignorant Of
this-it has been 50 often charged,
and has so often been disproved. moth
ing but a deliberate resolution to ma
lign us, could have prompted such a
course of calumny and falsehOOd. The
statistics he quotes are lengthy, and
the source from which they are drawn
30 questionable that shall not review
them. am willing to institute a COM
parisOn with him in this way, that our
congregation here and his SHOULD he
belong to any sect, be numbered, the
average education will show which are
best fitted for the occupations he seorns
80 much. He may take the foreign ele-
meat of this, or any other Catholic par
ish, and will abide by the result IL
will be easily conceded that the CathO-
lie church does not enrich men in this
worlds goods, nor, i'm this country es-
pecially, Dies il confer high social
positions, but when we think that our
Savior chose the Twelve Apostles
among fishermen and others Of low
degree, We, p. b. p. and /, might easily
calm our aristOcratic blood sufficiently
to worship with and see Christian
brothers IN even as low characters a.
brakesmen, hOdcarriers, &c. Pro Bono
Publico's facts are fancies, his argl-
menfs such as to excite wonder and
pity at the diseased mind that could
stOOp to such depths for the purpose OF
fostering prejudice, and keeping alive
religious animosities. A CATHOLIC.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-02-11
HARTFORD KENTUCKY, FEBRUARY IL. 1880

a. new pin. The extremely popular
Capt, Eimore Bewley, vet treads her
roof as master. We greatly regret the
retirement Of her first clerk, Mr.. c. NJ.
Coomhs. WHO, 10y his pleasant, courteous
manners, has won many warm friends
along the river lie Ta,irt> OF his OWN
accord, to 20 into the grocery business
mt Bowling Green, AMI We hope ne may
he successful. II such Il polished gentle
man deserves To he. Mr.. Hoffman
takes charge OF the office rs first clerk,
with Mr.. sam COOmbs as second clerk.
Mr.. l.. w. Rutle,!ge, Of RnckpOrt, has
rented the Barnard hotel at this place,
and will move in this week. He con-
templates keeping bar in connection
with the hotel.
MIR. j. u. Downs has moved into his
new house just above town, on tl!c other
side of the river.
i wicked mule killed al IN tor Mr..
j. =. Graves, f.w nights ago. The OK
was tied, and the mule hose in the
same lot Nothing j. positively known
as To the mules motives; but il may
have been tiit the good price for hides
tempted him 20 commit the kick-ox-
iOus crime
Some friends of Miss MollIe l.. Davis,
Of Nashville, Tennessee, have been
hOnOred with cards of invitation to her
wedding in that city, February iOth, al
6. p. NJ. Mr.. Trimble, of Rus-ellville,
Alabama, is To bc the happy bridegroom.
We hope FOR Miss MOllie a future as
bright as her own sunny disposition
and would eat some Of the cake if we
had it.
Mr.. II. III. Jones paid a visit to his
daughter, Mrs. EiiiOtt, in Christian
county. week before last.
Miss Matte Coffman is visiting rela-
tives in Mclean county, near Island
Station.
Mrs. Alice Kindly, of Hogs Falls
neighborhOod, IL visiting Dr. Everly's
family and other friends mere.
Miss Bette Her, daughter Of T. NJ.
Tier, has lately gone to Grayson county
To teach school there We hope she
and profitable.
county, is visiting Judge Tinsley and
family.
Misses Sue Jones, Amanda and Laura
Rowe, and Sudie White, of Centertown,
and the Misses MiZe!la and Laura Will
lianls, Of WaltOn's Creek, hOnored our
town with their presence during the
past week. Come again, ladies, and
stay longer next time.
Miss Mamie Morton has finished her
school in Nuhlenberg county, and re-
turned home with the prospect of a
school here, To- begin the first of next
month. She has splendid reputation
foT success in teaching. LELAND.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-02-11
Grayson County
LITCHFIELD, KY, Jan. %.

LITCHFIELD, KY, Jan. %.
Editor Herald=
The fair weather and sunshine are
giving quite cheerful appearance to
things, after the long season of sombre
clouds and gloom, the roads are drying
up again, and the farmers are begin
ming to,turn their attention from slaves
and hoOp-poles to their farms again.
BUSINESS.
Our enterprising merchants are doing
a fine business, Dick Cannon, at Evans
& Staadaker's, sold a bill of more than
500 worth of gOods TO one man last
week, and the same day Mathew Cum
bingham, at the same house, was kept
from his dinner all day, waiting ON Gus
toners. Mat says he likes business, but
thar was too much of a good thing.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. T. $. Gardiner returned home
last week from visit to her fathers,
DIR. Pussy, of Meade county, and her
sister, Miss Pusey came with her.
Rev. Ii. +. Orr, is at Hartiinsburg this
week, assisting DIR. Lambuth in Sc
ries of meetings.
HE FORKED OVER.
Deputy Sheriff Gardiner laid violent
hands ON mule belonging to a man
who would not pay his taxes, last week,
and the gentleman soon forked over
taxes, and a dollar extra for trouble.
BORN.
Born to the wife of Mr.. Dent, Of this
place, on the night of the 2lst, girl.
Pro Bono PUBLrCO.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-02-11
DIRECTORY
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

COUNTY DIRECTORY.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Hoa James stuart. Judge, Greensboro.
A l.. Morton, Clerk, Hartford.
r.. II. Murren, Master Commissioner, Hartford
q. ". Phillips. Sheriff, Hartford. Depuile>-
~. W. Banser, Hartford ; ). L. Taylor, bea-
yer Dam; r.. "A. Cooper, Fordsviile; >. l.
FaiSerson, CeralNo,
Move nber. and continues three weeks each
term. ,
CRIMINAL COURT.
Hon. J. A. Murray, Judge, Clovcrport.
Hon. Joseph Haycraft, Attorney, owensboro'
T.. l.. Sullenger, Jailer, Hartford.
Court begins on fourth Mondays in March
and september. continuing two weeks each
term. - .-,
Ben. Newton. Judge. Hartford.
Can't sam. X. Cox, Clerk. Hartford.
1 + Sandcrfur, Attorney, Hartford.
Court begins on the first Monday In every
QUARTERLY COURT.
BEGINS on the third Mondays in January,
April, July and October.
cor RT OF CLAIMS.
Begins on the arSt Mondays In January
snd October.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICERS.
Armistead Jones. Assessor, Hartford.
Col. W. "A. Porter. surveyor. Croinwetl.
A r. Baird. School Commissioner, HARTFORD
POLICE COURTS.
HsrtforsI-w. II. Cummins, Judge, second
Mondays in January, Aprii, July and ocl"hei'
X. 4. HGrdwick, Marshal.
Beaver DAM. 2. Cooper. Judge, nrsi
saturday in January, April, Jnly ami oc'"per'
W. n. BlsBkenEhlp, Marshal.
CromwcIl-P. W. GilStraP. Judge, second
Saturday in January. April, July ana octo-
ber W. +. Tilfort, Marshal
Ceralvo-Henry Tinslcy. judge second Sat
urIay in January, April, July ana October
Vacant, Marshal.
u,miltnn-Wm. Hamilton, Sr., Judge, post
oflice address. McHenry. Courts held third
Saturday in January. Aprii, Iuiy ana october
VIM Hamilton. Jr., Marshal, post-ofiiee ad-
dress. Ncitenry.
Rockport-H. o. Roby, Judge, Dan. Tiche-
nor. Marshal Courts held third Wednesday
In January, April, July and October.
Rosine r.. r. Wedding, Judge, v Il. Rains
Marshal. Courts held FIRST Saturday in Janu-
sry, April, July and October
JUSTICES COURTS.
FoRpsvILIE.
BP withers, Mar. June Sept. Dec
James Miller,
BUFoRD.
P.D. TAYLOR. Mar 10 Junes Sept. 5 Dec
}. d. Holbrook' u n
&.R. Bennett. Mar, : ! JaHss seG';.i DEG; >,
RoCKPoRr.
A. " Brown, Mar. "a June . Sept. Z: Dec -
RosISE.
WIN. Cannon. Mar. Is June Il Sept. - Dec Is
J. ID. Miller, IL 10 10
CROMWELL.
r. o. Porter, Mar. 10 June Is Sept Dec. "
Melvin TAYLOR" 20 ~ IL le
CoNsTABLEs.
FordsviIle-George Brsdfield, Post-omce
address, fordsville.
Buford-Thos. :, Taylor.
Hnrtford-J. p. stevens. Post-of1ice Beaver
Dam.
Rockport-T. II. Bishop. Post-office Center
town. -
CroInwell-J. W. Daniel. Post-ofice Crom-
all
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-02-11

Fordsville-George Brsdfield, Post-ofice
address, ForsiSville.
Buford-Thos- ;, Taylor. -
Hartford-J. z. Stevens. Post-once Beaver
Dam.
Rock port. r. Bishop. Post-of11ee Center
town. -,
Rosine-w. W. Ezcll. Post-ofhce, Rosine.
CroInwell-J. W. Daniel. Post-office Crom-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-02-11
CHURCH DIRECTORY

Baptist-Services first sunday ana SUNDAY
night in every month and Saturday night
precedinx-W. Z. Rennett, Pastor.
NJ f. Church South--Serylces third sunday
in each monih-Rev. J. =. Mcdaniel. Pastor.