Newspaper Page Text
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THE HERALD.
IS PUBLISHED
EVERY WEDNESDAY HORXIN'G,
ix tns towx or
HARTFORD, OHIO C3UHV, KEHUCKF,
BT
JOHN P. BARUETT.& CO.,
AT TUB TRICE OP
Job work of erery description done with
neatness q1 dispatch, at city prices. We have
a fall lino of job tjpos, anl folicit the patronage
f)l lb Uiuinfis community.
Th poitaye on retry copy ef The HrttALn i
prepaid at this office.
Oar term cf inscription are 2 00 jmv year,
invariably in adciHce.
Should the ptpr nptnd publication, from
any cautc, during the yearftre tcill reand the
tntney tine on inscription, or furnhk t6rri
bert for the unexpired term trfth any paper of the
same price they wij select,
AdcertUement nf luiinc men are toUeited;
except tkoc cf snloo keepers and dialers in -
toxtcating liquors, irhicfi ire tcill not admit to our
column under any ctrcnnXntancee.
Alt communication and contribntion for pub
tleation mnst be addreseetl to the Editor.
(Xnnmunicationt in regard to adrertieinyand Job
troric mtisiue aaareiscti to the j'Mbliihcrs,
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon. James Stuart, Judge, of Owcnsboro.
Hon. J-r. lUycraft, Attorney, Eliiabethtown.
A. It. Morton, Cleric, Hartfordi
K. R. Morrell, Master Commissioner, Hdrtftrd.
T. J. Smith, Sheriff, Hartford.
E. L. Wise, Jailer, Hartford.
Court begins on tbe second Mondays in May
and November, and continues four weeks each
term.
C0UTY COURT.
Hon. W. F. Gregory. Judge, Hartford.
Ct.pt. Sam. K. Coi, Cleric, Hartford.
J. P. Sanderfer, Attorney, Hartford.
Court begins on the first Monday in every
month.
QUARTERLY COURT.
Begins on the 3rd Mondays in January, April,
July and October.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
Begins on the first Mondays in October and
January.
OTHER COUXTY OFFICERS.
J. J. Letch, Assessor, Cromwell.
O. Smith Fitihugh, Surveyor. Sulphur Springs.
Thos. H. Bosnell, Coroner, Sulphur Springs.
TV. L. Rowe, School Commissioner, HartfurJ.
MAGISTRATES COURTS.
Caney District, No. I. P. II. AlforJ. Justice,
held March i, Jane 17, September 4, December
1?. K. F.Tilford,Justice,beldMirch 18, June
4, September IS, December 4.
Cool Springs District, No. 2. A. X. Brown,
Justice, held March 3, June 15, September 2,
Deeember IS. D. J. Wilcox, Justice, held
March IS, June 5, September 16, December 2.
Centrcrille District, No. 3.W. P. Render,
Justice, held March 31, June 14, September 30,
December IS. T. S. Bennett, Justice, held
March 16, Jnna 28, September IS, December,
30.
Bell's Store District, No. 4. Benj. Newton,
Justice, March 11, June 23, September II, De
cember 27. S. Woodward, Justice, March 21,
June 10, September IS, December 11.
Forlsville District, No. 5 C. W. K. Cobb
Justice, March 8, June 19, September 3, Decern.
br 22. J. I.. Barton, Justice, March 23, June
7, September 22, December 8.
Ellis District, No. C C. S. McElroy, March
9, June 21, Septembers, Deeember 23. Jas.
Miller, Justice, March 22, June S, September
23, December J.
Hartford District, No. 7. Jno. P. Cooper,
Janice, March 13, June 25, September 14, Do
cembcr 23. A. B. Bennett, Justice, March 25,
June II, September 27, Deeember 13.
Cromwell District, No. 8. Samnel Austin,
Justice, March 27, June 16, September 29, De
cember 17. Melrin Taylor, Justice, March 17,
June 30, September 17, Deeember 31.
Hartford District, No. 9. Thomas h. Allen,
Justice, March 12, Jane 21, September 13, De
cember 23. Jno. M. Leach, Justice, March 26,
June 12, September 23, December 14.
Sulphur Spring! District, No. 10. R. fi.
Wedding, Justice, March 19, June 5, September
21, December 7. Jno. A. Bennett, Justice,
March 6, Jane 18, September?, December 21.
Bartlett District, No. Il-W. H. Cummin,
Justice, March 10, June 22, September 10, De
cember 21. J. S. Yates, Justice, March 23,
June 94 September 24, December 10.
TOLICE COURTS.
Hartford I. H. Luce, Judge, second Mon
days in January, April, July and October.
Beaver Dam E. W. Cooper, Judge, first
Saturday in January, April, July an 1 October.
Cromwell. A. 1 Montague, Judge, first
Tuesday in January, April, July and October.
Ceralrj. W. D. Barnard, Judge, last Sat
urday in March, Jane, September and Decem
ber. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 1, 1S75.
JNO. P. BARRETT, Local Editor.
Particular Notice.
AH persons indebted to this office, will
please call and pay tip, as we are in urgent
need of some money-. AVc cannot run a
newspaper without money, and hence wc
are under the necessity of collecting as
faEtvos amounts fall due.
All over town fleas.
School commences next Mondav.
Mr. Grofsic B. Williams made a flying
visit to Owcnsborolast week.
Judge Gregory says it is worse than the
small-pox base ball.
A great number of hogs arc dying with
cholera, in the Cool Springs vicinity.
"Mies Florence Stevens and Mr. Willie
Murrell, of Beaver Dam, were in town
Sunday evening.
Sheriff Thomas J. Smith, returned on
Saturday evening last, from a short visit
to Indiana.
The Louisville Exposition commences
to-day, and now is the time to visit the
citv.
"Wc learn that the crops in the portion
of the county known as "Texas,"' are very
much in need of rain.
So far as we can learn, nearly all of
the farmers are done threshing wheat,
and their crops yielded much better than
was exacted.
The Louisville Imposition.
We have received an invitation from
the officers of the Louisville Industrial
Exposition to attend their fourth reason
of that enterprise, which opens on Sep
tember 1st and closes CvIoIkt Ifi.
We arc informed that railroads and
ftcamboat lines leading into Louisville
will materially reduce their rates during
the season, and thus place it within the
reach ofevcryoncto visit Louisville du
ring her most delightful season. The
Exposition, as every one knows, offers a
brilliant, instructive and cvcrentertain
ing picture to people of all clashes. All
the inventions of master minds which
have been adopted by practical men, nov
elites in machinery of every character,
vast quantities of rare natural products,
the offering of manufacturers, the work
of skilled hands in various branches of
art and mechanism, all combined make
a display that can not fail to attract every
one.
The Art Department is said to be pe
culiarly rich in the treasures o( our best
artists, the collection embracing several
hundred original' pictures never before
exhibited outside of the sltidios of the ar
tists. The art gallery heretofore has
been a most delightful feature of the Ex
position, and wc are pleased Id learn that
Its attractions have been increased rather
than diminished. The Natural History
Department will embrace the larger
portion of ML Union College Museum, a
rare collection df birds, animals and rep
tilcs.'valucd at a quarter ot a million dol
lars. These and other important features
of the department will be attractive, not
alone Id the student, but to every lover
of the curious in nature. The natural
beauty of Louisville at this season of the
year, the excellence ofher hotels, and the
cheap rate of transportation, will make a
trip to the Exposition bdth desirable,
pleasant and profitable.
.Serious Accident (o a Surviving
.Soldier ol'tlie ICeroIiitiou.
William Blankcnship, who lives two
miles above Rough Creek Springs, in
Hardin county, was born in Virginia in
the year 1730, and is consequently 1 III
years old. He served the colonies as a
soldier in the war for independence, and
was a member of Col. Harry Lee's famous
Light Horse battalion. The old soldier
is remarkably sprightly and active, and
his visual organs and mental faculties are
alike unimpaired. He ha always lived a
temperate, prudent and industrious life,
and has in consequence enjoyed the mot
vigorous health. Up to last Sunday week
he was fully as active as we are now in
our forty-third year. (In that day the
old veteran met with a serious accident,
which, at his advanced age, it is hardly
reasonable to suppose he will recover from.
He was endeavoring to raise a fallen
horse, and had succeeded in partially lift,
ing it to its feet, when the animal gave
way, and fell against him, knocking him
down and breaking one of his legs.
Dentil oM'oloiiel Ilmicork.
(Courier-Journal 23th.)
Colonel George Hancock died yesterday
at bis residence about twelve miles from
the city. He was a gentleman of liberal
education, and after leaving Yale studied
law, but parsed bis life in agricultural
pursuits. Possessing a refined taste and
polished manners, he lived to a very ad
vanced age, retaining great vigor of body
and mind, and during his long life was
singularly respected for his benevolence,
generosity and manly character. He will
be long remembered as one of the mo-it
hospitable and cultivated men of the gen
eration that is papains away. He was a
Virginian by birth, but for nearly half a
century was one of the most prominent
and useful citizens of this county.
l ight ".Villi Iif chl'orks.
Last Saturday, on the farm of William
Keesee, in Hardin county, two men en
gaged in threshing wheat, named Joel
Drain and William Mobcrly.engaged in an
nltercatioii,the former accusing the latter
of slandering him The quarrel culmina
ted in Drain's assaulting Moberly with a
pitchfork, with a prong of which he laid
one of his checks open from the chin to
the ear. Moberly retaliated in kind, and
spitted the calf of one of Drain's legs upon
the tines of his fork. They were separa
ted before more serious damage was done.
A Xciv ami I'atal Disease Among
Hors.
Wc learn from a reliable source that a
new and singularly fatal disease is de
stroying all the hogs in the neighborhood
of the White Mills, on Nolin river. It,
symptoms arc almost identical with those
of inflammation of the brain in the human
species. It docs swift work; the animal
never lives beyond three hours after it is
first attacked.
Xoiv Itarher Shop.
Henry race, who has of late been car
rying on the business of barbcring at the
old stand of Sam. Larkins, has removed
across the street to the Hartford House,
where he is prepared to do all work in
his line in superior style and for as low
prices as any one. Give him a call.
The r.ieul of the Week
will be the opening of the great Exposi
tion at Louisville, and the magnificent
display of new goods in the Merchant
Tailor Department of the great Clothing
House of J. Winter A: Co, Cor. 3d and
Market.
Do not Fail (o Visit
the great Clothing House of J. Winter
& Co., when you go to the city. Prices
moderate and the largest stock in Louis
ville to select from .
Mr. Daniel Wise, for a number of
years a resident of this place, left Mon
day for our neighboring town, Cromwell,
where he will take charge of the flouring
mills of Mr. Preston Taxton.
Transfers or Real Instate;
The following transfers of real estate
have been lodged for record since our Inst
report, vise
N. P. Wedding to John T. Sapp, IS"
acrts on Greasy Creek, $2,0."7,00.
P. D. Koby to Horatio Odel, 70 acres
on Caney Fork. 150,00.
Martha A. Clark el al. to Horatio Odel,
part of 194 acres on Adams Fork, $.'100,00.
Mrs. I). R. Carter to Joseph Miller,
lot in Beaver Dam. Deed of exchange
A. Woodward to Stephen Woodward.
132 acres on Harnett's Creek. Deed of
gift.
G. W. Leach to J. S. Wilson, 101 acres
on Adams Fork, $700,00.
Sam. Gentry to John S. Wilson,
acres on Adams Fork, $700,00.
Sheriff Smith to C. L. Woodward, 20
acre?, $22,-10.
Commissioner Cox to Lafayette Bid
well, 20aeres. Deed of partition.
Commissioner Cox to Martin Sc Tins
ley, 130 acres on Green River.
Commissioner Murrell to II. T. Ford,
SC.1-9 acres on Adams Fork, $S27,17.
Joseph S. Park to M. 11 Church, lot
on McGraddy's Creek. Deed of gift.
U. S. Marshal to White, Dunkerson &
Co , lot in Roclcport, $700,00.
Marriage. Licenses.
The following is a list of the marriage
licenses isued tincc our last report:
Jnmes A. Austin and Miss Marietta
M. Ralev.
Will iain A. Yontz and Miss Kmcliuc
l'owc.
Several of the ladies and gentlemen of
our town have organized n Literary Club,
hich will meet every two weeks, on Fri
day nights. The first meeting of this so
ciety was held at Hon. II. t. McIIenry's,
last Friday night, and Mrs. W. F. Greg
ory and Miss Jennie Taylor were chosen
editors of the next paper. The next
meeting will be held at Hon. E. D.
Walker's.
A Calhoun boy got hold of a news
paper the other day, which said that hot
drinks were more cooling to the svstem
than cool beverage". He emptied a hand
ful of ground pepper into the coffeepot,
in order to test the experiment, and soon
after breakfast he was heard confessinf;
to bis father his disbelief in domestic rec
ipes of any kind whatever. The father
used a barrel stave to aid hia side of the
alignment.
The match game of base ball between
the Cliques and Illackstones, which came
offal the Fair Grounds last Friday even
ing, resulted in the defeat of the latter.
Owing to extra good batting, the score
was exceedingly large, being 71 to 39,
nevertheless the game was exciting and
interesting. As each side has been vic
torious once, we hope another game will
be called and thus test the championship.
Taylor ICeimioii.
The arrangements for this monster
gathering have been completed, and if
the weather is fair, the number in at
tendance will be fully as many n- expec
ted. There will be a meeting of the Ex
ecutive Committee at Beaver D.itn on Sat
urday next. Every munber is expected
to be present. The reunion will take
place on September 9th, lSTii.
Call and leave your orders with W. C.
Chapman, (ngt.) for fruit trees from the
Greenville Nursery. Fruit trees adapted
to the soil and climate at reduced rates.
Also grape vines from Knott A- Chap
man's vineyard, the best varictv in the
State. n35-2m.
The Hartford brass band will make
music on the oecasiou of the Taylor re
union. Having secured the services of
Prof. Rowden, of JcfTersonville, Ind., he
will be down to-morrow and will act as
leader for the bovs.
On Mondav morning last, we were pre
sented with a nice basket of grapes with
compliments of Miss Julia Moseley. We
return thanks to Miss Julia for this
choice fruit, and assure her it was hijrhlv
appreciated.
Dr. John E. Pendleton returned from a
professions! visit to Cancyvillc, Monday
morning last, where he was summoned to
amputate Mr. Unfits Bcauehamp's leg.
The Hartford Police Judge is holding
his criminal term this week. He hp.-nn
Monday morning and is still going on.
Several law-breakers have come to grief.
Mr. E. F. Strothcr would be happy if
he could meet the gentleman who invent
ed base ball, in the woods, while in pos
session of a double-barreled shot-gun.
He thinks he would lessen his "score'' in
life.
When you visit Louisville, don't fail
to stop at Rulers, Fifth street, between
Main and Market It is open day and
night, and good rooms will be furnished
at $1 00 per day.
Miss Sue Murrell, of Morganlteld,
Union county, Ky.,is visiting her broth
er, E R. Murrell, of this place, where
she will remain for several weeks.
The woman, Mrs. Leach, who succeed
ed in freeing herself from jail one night
last week, has been recaptured and placed
in her old quarters again.
Mr. John S. Vaught started his new
stage between this place and Beaver Dam
last Monday, Passengers going over to
the railroad should remember this.
Mr. D. E. Thomas, while playing base
ball Saturday evening, was struck with
the ball just below the eye, making quite
an ugly place.
Mr. Harry Jarboe, while making a
window frame one day last week, came
tery near cutting off one of his fingers.
Wc were rcmcmbereJ by Miss Lizzie
Walker, Monday. She sent us quite a
number of tine peaches. Wc return
thanks to you, Miss Lizzie, and your
kindness will long be remembered.
In making up our outside forms, we
forgot to change the number. It should
have been "thirty-five" instead ol "thirty
four." The sermons preached by Rev. Mr.
Humphrey, Sunday mcrning and night,
were full of eloquence and practical utili
ty. Sam Goodman still gets up the best
dinner ever set before the hungry travel
er in Kentucky, for which he charges only
the nominal price of 50 cents. Always
get oil' at Big Clifty for your dinner when
you go to Louisville. You'll never regret
it
Ho! for Hie Imposition.
Round trip tickets to the Exposition at
Louisville can be purchased at Beaver
Dam for $t 10, including the Exposition
ticket, and are good to return on for ten
davs.
i.kttuk riio.u iu:.vvi:i: dam.
BEAAxri Dam, Ky., Aug. 31.
There was only one interesting item for
the last paper, or wc would have written,
and, as it is still news, we will chronicle
it
QCIXTl-S CET3 Ills QUANTUM.
A game oC base ball was being played
between the Bricks and Stones, and as
one Q. Berry happened to be a Brick, he
first took the bat. But, alas! for him lie
was too soft a Brick, for Col. Stevens
threw the ball too swift and hit the said
striker in the pit of the stomach, which
caused a piercing shriek, supplemented by
groans like unto nothing we ever heard
before. They laid him out to cool,
(A SCIUTlTUTn)
and put in his stead our friend Barnes,
who caught the ball in his hand, held on
to it, and made a home run. He was
thinking of his "Dulcy Ann."
CACGIIT IT IS I1IS TEETH.
Judge Blankcnship then came to the
front, missed the first ball about seventy-
five feet, but the second one he caught in
his mouth, and whether he swallowed it
or not is not known. If he did, and it
kills him, Micawber will grieve over the
death of another of his followers.
ADJOURNED.
The ball being lost they adjourned to
play on September 9th, 1S75.
another film:
was played hefc last Saturday between
Hie Grangers and Bricks. Both sides did
good batting and run bases well, but the
Bricks had the worst fielders, and were
beaten a few scores, the d finite number I
haye not been informed of. They beat us,
but they ''can't do it again, ah !"
fcATT.'.EINAKES PLENTIFUL.
Several large rattlesnakes have been
killed recently. Thy are plentiful this
year.
ilOTHI. IUrRbVEMENTS.
Mr. W. II. Smith, of Louisville, was in
town a few days last week. He contract
ed while here to have a flpaciotfs dining
room and several ifpp'er rooms added to
the hotel, transient custom having in
creased so much lately as ta make this ad
dition neccsfarv.
A CHEAT DEAL OF TRAVEl
is bcinglone over the road since the
fare has been reduced. The night trains
have three full coaches all the time.
LOOKING TOR A ItIO THINO.
Wc notice a great many ladies in town
trading, preparing, no doubt, for the Tay
lor Reunion. We expect fully five thou
sand to be in attendance, and would not
be surprised at seeing double that num
ber. A CURIOUS SHEEP
A gentleman living near here has a
sheep with all its feet like those of a mule.
We will try and have it exhibited at the
barbecue.
I1AKK, SIIEEP AND CATTLE SHIPMENTS.
Messrs. Samuels .t Barber have ship
ped several car-loads of bark recently.
Messrs. Gray, of Shelby, and Thomp
son, of Washington, counties shipped
and drove quite a number of sheep and
cattle away last week.
Mr. Ben. Gray shipped two loads of fine
sheep last night. Seven or eight cars of
sheep and cattle will be shipped this
week.
ONE GOOD EFFECT.
The weather is dry and dusty, too much
so for croquet.
riXPAKING FOR WINTER.
Teoplc arc buying coal for cool weather.
Wc expect inter to commence in about
twenty days.
PERSONAL MENTION.
J. W. Cooper and wife, Oscar Stevens
and Miss Ella Daniel, of Cromwell, were
in town Sunday. Come again and remain
longer. Juno.
out c.ixr.vvii.j.i: i.ktti:k.
Canewillu, Ky., August 30.
sriiooi. commenced
Samuel. N. Willis, whom J. Y.Tilford
employed to teach our common huhool,
commenced to-day, with a good number
of pupiN, lit; is a good tesrher, and it
is thought he will teach the best school
wc have had for some time.
vene, vidi, vici.
Misses Katie Bozarth and Eliza. De
wcese, of Mayo Park, have been in town
for the last few days, but have left for
home, taking with them the hearts of two
of our dashing young dry-goods clerks.
API-OINTMENT.
D. S. Carroll was appointed constable,
to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna
tion of J. C. Milligan, by the court Inst
Monday. A better selection could not
have been made
COME TO SHAVE. BUT WERE SHORN.
Ed. Thomas, Will. R. Haynes, and T.
R. McBcath, three champion (?) croquet
players of Lcitchfield, came down Ia6t
Tuesday (so they said) to beat the three
best in Caneyville, but they did not carrv
oil' the laurels as they anticipated. But
two games were played, one Tuesday ,
evening, Caneyville gaining the honors 1
by several bridges. The next one was '
played Wednesday morning, Leitchlicld
beating but by one stroke.
GONE TO IIRECKISRlnCE
Richard Fitzhugh, who owns the yellow
race mare, left this place for Breckinridge
county, Monday Aug. 23d, where he will
run against the best horse' in the county.
He carried off the honors in nearly every
race he run in this county, and could in
every one, had he not run two "shams,"
the only two in which he was beaten.
NEARLY A FIRE.
There came near being a fire in town
last Thursday. The kitchen part of the
house which W. II. Brown's family oc
cupies, took fire, and there being no one
but Mrs. B. at home, no doubt the whole
building would have consumed, had it not
been for the timely arrival of some 'men
who extinguished the fire in a few min
utes. A EU1DGF SCENE.
In spite of all indulgent mammas can
say or do, the boys and girls of Caney ville
will indulge in those twilight strolls, and
talk of the heavenly planets, snakes,froge,
tadpoles; but is this all? One would
think not, had he been under tbe north
end of the bridge last Thursday evening
about eight o'clock, and heard the follow
ing: "Darling, 1 will throw you over
this bridge and drown you," at the same
time embracing her in his arms when she
gently murmured, "Oh ! quit, Jim; you
will spoil my bonnet.
OFF FOR TIIE CAVES.
A company of gentlemen of this place
will visit the Mammoth and Grand Ave
nue caves in October. J. N Eskridge,
H. Layman, and G. E. Porter arc three
or those who have announced their in
tention to gO. BOMEO PlNKSTAFF.
HARTFORD RETAIL MARKETS.
Corrected Weekly liytViit. If.lVlllInms.
Hartford, Kr., Sept. 1, 1875.
Apples, dred, fi bush $ 1 50 1 75
Apples, green, c push.... 500 75
Bacon, (sides) jj lb. 15
" (hams) r it 15 10
Beans bush- 1 25 1 50
Brooms, xl doz, 3 50
Butter, 'fi lb l. 20
Candies, f lb 25 40
Candles. f. lb 25
Cotl'ce, $ 11 -"' -3
Cheese, t 25 2S
Crackers 'fL lb 15 25
Coal oil, galnon...: 30(fi 3(5
Chickens, fi doz 1 50 1 75
Corn, "fl barrel 3 00
Coon-skins nominal
Eggs, doz 10
Flour, jf) barrel C 00 7 00
Hominy, fi lb 4
Hay, V 100 lb 75
Hide, green, salted, "B lb 5fV 6
Hides, dried Hint, "ft lb.... lt V1X
Lard, fl It 1 20
Lard oil gallon 1 25
Lime, barrel 2 00 2 50
Meal, unbolted, ei bushel 75
Molasses, "fl gallon 75(, 1 00
Mackerel, r) kit 1 50(, 2 00
Mackerel. fi barrel S 5010 00
Nails, keg, lOd 4 25 5 50
Oysters, V can l'- 20
Onions, fl parrel 3 00
Potatoes, Irish, "j bushel. SO
Peaches, dried, "r bushel. 1 50 1 75
Rice, j lb 12
Salt, ft barrel 2.50
Sugar, N. O. p lb 10 12'
Sugar, 0., V lb 12' 11
Sugar.crushed Kvi!,f tb 175
Soap, V Hi 5 20
Starch, r lb 10
Soda, V lb 10
Tallcw, V lb 0
Tar, V gallon 50 CO
Teas, V lb 1 50 i 00
Tobacco, manufae'd, H lb 75 I 50
Now Goods! Mew Goods!
FOR
L. ROSENBERG & BR0.
jNaramotli
SPRING SUMMER
SSTOCS.!
Kvcry department in our stock ii full and oar
priced arc down to tbo
Lowest INTotclx I
Wo are confident that no other bouse will do
as well by you a ourj. Wo respectfully so
licit an examination uf our
GOODS AND TRICES
before making your spring purjhases, holier
ing that it will pay you to do so. no Utf
I. J. I.YOX.
Dealer in
Groceries and Confectioneries.
HAKTFOKW, KY.
Keep? constantly on h.inil a Iirgo assortment
of all kindi of (iroccries and Confectioneries,
wliicli ho will cll luw for cish, or cichango
for all kinds of
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
I will al.'O pay the highest cash nriee for
hldc,hceppclw,ess, butter, bacon, potatoes,
beans, etc. nol lv
wm. it iKnwirr, a. t. Mall.
IIAKDUIC'K it .VYIX,
liCALCKS IS
DRY HOODS. (.ROCEIUES, HATS. CAPS
ROOTS. SHOi:-?. HARDWARE,
ijri'CNSWARE, ...
Which we will c low for c.ish.or exchange
for country produce, paying the highest market
price, uol ly
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
l'act Si.f of Onr'SlS Wntehes
FIRST
New Goods
OF THE,
SEASON,
W3V II. WII.I.IA3I.S',
HARTFORD, KY.
Takes pleasure in announcing to tho citizen
of Hartford and Ohio county that he is
Receiving Daily,
THE LATEST NOVELTIES
IN
DRY GOODS,
Gents' and Boys' Clothing,
ats, Ca,ps s
BOOTS & SHOES,
Hardware.Queensware.
Staple and
FANCT GROCERIES,
Alio dealer in
Leaf Tobacco,
I will sell very low for cash, or exchange
for all kinds of country produce. My motto
is "Quick sales and small profits." nol ly
NKT1I THOMAS
O H. O O K S .
If you want a good clock at a modcratf
price, send for our new illustrated price list
ofcth Thomas clocks. Clocks securely pa:ked
and sent to any address at our risk on receipt
of price and fifty cents additional for express
charges. Money may bo sent safely by regis,
tcrcd letter or express.
C. I KARNES A BR0.,
Jcwc!ers,Mi:in St., bt. Cth 1c 7th, Louisoille.Ky.
, CRATES,
ffll. T. COX.
House Carpenters.
Wo respectfully announc to tho citizens of
Hartford and Ohio county, that we are pre
pared to do House Carpentering, Furniture Re
pairing, and any kind of Wood-work, on short
notice at rcasouabla terms. Shop in Maazy's
old stand.
noI4 6m GRATES & COX.
NOTICE-
Wanted to borrow S.t.000 for two or three
years, for which ten per eent. interest will bo
paid payable semi-annually note to be due
if interest is nut promptly paid, and will se
cure tho lender by a mortgage on real estate;
and as an additional security will giro him to
hold as collateral real estato lion notes worth
at least S.OD(. Address "MOXEY," care
Hekald office, Hartford, Ky.
i'iik tinou no r.si:,
Opposite the Courthouro
IURTF0RP, KT.
JOHN it. VAUfillt rnorRirroR.
Comfortable rooms, prompt attention, and
low prices. The traveling public are respect
fully invited to give us a share of patronage.
Kvcry exertion made to render guests comfort
able. snffi' Lixv.
Mr. Vaoght will continue the stage twice a
day between Hartford and Reaver Dam. morn
ing and evening, connecting with all passen
ger trains on the h. 1. .t Southwestern rail
road. Passengers set down wherever they de
siro. nol ly
ROYAL
INSURANCE COMP'NY
OF
LIVERPOOL.
Security ami Indemnify,
CAPITAL, $10,000,000 GOLD.
Cash Axi:t.-, overt S12.000.000 f'oi.n.
C.-it Assets in' U. S., $I,S37J34 Golp.
Losses paid without discount, refer to 12th con
dition of Company's policy.
BARBEE .t CASTLKMAN", ficneral Agents,
Louisville, Kentucky.
liAnitrrrr a- mto.. Asmi"..
KAUrFORD. KY.
ficnt Silver Hunting Key winding Lever
TVatchef $15. Hcnt'ilier lltintinr Siem-wind-ing
Lerer-wasches, jl.'i. I.adirj Guli Hantittg
Key-winding Lever Watch, JjO. Ladir
("old Hunting; Stem-trindilij; I.errr Watcher,
fiO. Cents' l!i.ld limiting tein.winding
l.rVer Watches, SC5. '-ntj' fj.ild Hunting
Stem-winding Iier Watches 57,
Either of tbcabovr Wateiei sont !y mail at
our risk on receipt of price and fifty cents for
postse, or by express, with bill tn rullect prica
on delivery of watch, subject to examination
and approtaI,-if desired, before paying. AH
mir watches arc warranted either t lid RoM or
solid silver, am' senr safely by post-office mon
ey order, registered letter or by express. Wii
have also a very fine assortment of solid guld
and silrer chains, which we are- offering at
rauallv loir price.. We ask espeeial attention
to our fifteen dollar silver watches-, belie ring
them rnperWr to any watch-at like price erer
sold in this country.
Tf yon want s f.'ortiSliVntrltat a Low
Vrice send for our new illustrated Krieo Lisl
of (iul I and Silrer Wstcfies which shows sixes
and pricey of alnut Cfty differed ityfes. We
scad- it free to any address.
P3ICS5Ce J-"AIIM--S fc nilO. Jewelers,
(by MaiL) Main, rt, bt. 6th- A 7th Lonisrilie, Ky.
IteNKT D. MCHEMEV, 8l. . HIIS.
MrHEXRV t HILT
A TTOltyEY.-i.t- CO U.VSCt,t,On.VATA Vf
nARTFORD, KY
Will practice in Ohio and adioinin? coontici
and fn tho Court of Appeals of Kentui&y.
not ly.
F. P. MORfSAM, 0. C. Wi5ie.
-1IOKCAX A TTEDD1XG,
A T TOR XE YS AT LA IF",
JfARTFORD, KY.
(Office west of courthouse over ilardwick
Kail's store.
Will practice in inferior and superior Cfrortf
of this commonwealth
Special attention given to cases m bank-
ruptcy.
F. Y. Morgan is also examiner, and wil
take depositions correctly will be ready tv
oblige all parties at all times.
JOIIX 0FI.AIIERTY.
AT TOR XE Y AT LA IP,
HARTFORD. KY.
CeRections Promplhj Attended (a
Office on Market street, over May' tin
shop. jin'.'u ly
jrssr. k. ror.H, w. x. swimr,
Hartford, Ky. Owtnsboro, Ky.
FOC'I.r. A JWEEXCY,
AIT OR XE YS AT LA W,
HARTFORD, KY.
Will practice their profession in OMo and
adjoining counties and in the Court of Appeals.
Office on Market street, near courthouse.
JOIIX P. BAICRETT,
ATTORXEY AT LAW,
and Real Estate Agent,
HARTFORD, KENTUCKY.
Prompt attention given to the collection of
claims. Will buy, sell, lease, or rent lands or
mineral privileges on reasonable terms. Will
write deeds, mortgages, leases, Ac, and at
tend to listing and paying taxes on land be
onging to non-reridents
JOIIX C.TOIVX.SEXD.
(Formerly County Judge,)
ATT OR XE Y AT LA IP,
HARTFORD, KY.
Will practice in all tho courts of Ohi" errooty
and tho circuit courts of the ith judicial dis
trict, llu mess solicited and prompt attention
guaranteed.
TU D. WALKER, T.. C. HCBBAKD.
UAI.KKK A IIUIIBAKD,
A1T0RXEYS AT LAYT,
AXDRKAt, ESTATE AGEST?,
HARTFORD, KENTUCKY.
nol la
1V.W. I-'. OIIEt-OItV.
(County Judge.)
AT TO R XE Y A T LAW,
IlARTFOKD, kv.
Fromnt attention given to the collection of
claims. Office in 'he courthouse.
J. F. COLLINS.
lEALtH IS
groceries; COFECTI0NERIES;f
&C, Ac.
COUNTRY PRODUCE
Bought at
The HlgliCft Marlct Price.
Remember the place, west side public square
opposite the court house, Hartford, Ky.
nol ly.
Z. WAYNE GRIFFIN. .
HARTFORD, KY.
Dealer ia
Dnuj, MiiUcine ami CTomW-v
Fine Toilet Soaps, Fancy Hair and Tooth
liri'li c. Perfumery and Fancy Toilet
Articles, Trusses and Shoulder
Braces,
Onrtlon Seed.
Pure Wines and I.iqnors for medical purposes.
Jtiintf, Oils, Variushes, Dfjc'Stujfc,
Letter-paper, Pcn, Ink. UnvetopsM, filj s
Putty, Carbon oil, Lamps and Chimneys.
rhyswKins prescription accurately "eir.
pointed. nol ly
