The Hartford herald. [volume], April 14, 1875, Image 3

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

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THE HERALD.
IS PUBLISHED
EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING,
IS TBK TOW or
HAMFQUD, OHIO COUNTY, KENICCKY,
BT
JOHN P. BARRETT.& CO.,
AT Til PRICE OP
JBT T too Dollars a Year in AdcanccT&
Job work or every description done with
neatness and dispatch, at city pricef. We have
a fall line of job types, and solicit the patronage
of the business community.
Itnilroad Time-Table.
Tho down train for Padacah leaves Louis
ville, daily except Sunday at 8:30 a. m.and ar
rives at
Horse Branch at 1:55 p. m.
Rosine at 2-05
Elm Lick at 2.15 "
Beaver Dam at 2:30 "
Hamilton's at 2:40 "
McIIenry'i at SAi "
Rockportat 2:58 "
Arriving at Padncah at 8:58 "
Tbe np train for Louisville leaves Padacah
daily except Ennday at 4 a. m. and arrives a
Roekpbrt at 8:45 a. m.
McHcnry'i at 9:58
Hamilton's at 10:02 "
Beavor Dam at 10:10 "
Elm Lick at 10:25 "
Rosine at 10:35 -
Horse Branch at 10.45 "
Arriving at Louisville at 4:45 p. m.
Hartford is connected with the railroad at
Beaver Dam by stag line twice a day.
These trains connect with Elizabethtown at
Cecelian: with Owensboro at Owensboro
Junction, and with Eransville, Henderson and
Nashville at Nortonville.
D. F. WrnTcoirB. Superintendent.
Tktfnttagt on every copy of The Hekald U
prepaid at fats nfce.
Our term of tnbtm'ptton are $2 00 per year,
invariably in advance
Should tie paper suspend publication, 'from
any eaute, during tie gear, tct trill refund lie '
money due on eubecription, or furniii sutler,- '
lert for the unexpired term uiti any paper of tie
am price they may telert.
Adocrtitemrntt of lasiaest nen art toliciteii
xeepttkoee of tafoou keeper and dealer n in
toxicating Uquort, tcaicA ire Kill not admit f d our
columtil under any circumetance. j
All commuuicntiont and contribution for pub
lication mutt be addreeeed to tie Editor
Coinmunieationein regard toadoertitingnd Job
work mmt be addremed fa tie Publieicrt,
Tor IUbiLD Printing company comiitt of
Wallace OktlLLX, E'litnr, Jso. P. Baktt
Manager, and Jons Li Cask, Foreman
f Xexpnpr and Job Office.
C0TJUTY DIRECTORY.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon. James Etnart, Judge, of Owensboro.
Hon. Js. Haycraft, Attorney, Elixabethtown.
A. L. Morten, Clerk, Hartford.
. R. Marred, Master Commissioner, Hartford.
T. J. Smith, Sheriff, Hartford.
K. L. Wise, Jailer, Hartford.
Court begins cntbe second Mondays in May
and November, and continues four weeks each
term.
COUNTY COURT.
Hon. W. F. Gregory, Judge, Hartford.
Cpt Earn. K. Cox, Clerk, Hartford.
J. P. Sanderfer, Attorney, nartford.
Court begins on tho first Monday in every
month.
QUARTERLY COURT.
Begins on the fourth Monday in January, and
third Mondays in April, July and October.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
Begins on the first Mondays in October and
January.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICERS.
J. J. Leach, Assessor, Cromwell,
fl. Smith Fitzhugh, Surveyor, Sulphur Springs.
Tbos. H. Boswell, Coroner, Sulphur Springs.
V. L. Bowe, School Commissioner, Hartford.
MAGISTRATES' COURTS.
Caney District, No. 1 P. II. Alford, Justice,
held March 5, June 17. September 4, December
18. John D. Miller, Aistice, held March 18,
June 4, September IS, December 4.
Cool Springs District, No. 2. S. A. Daven
port, Justice, held March 3, June IS, Septem
ber 2, December 18. Samuel Shall, Justice,
held March 15, June 2, September 16, Decem
ber 2.
Centreville District, No. J. W. I. Rowe,
Justice, held March 31, June 14, Splember30,
December 15. Henry Tinsley, Justice, held
March 18, June 28, September 15, December,
30.
Bell's Store District, No. 4. BenJ." Newton,
Justice, Majch 11, June 23, September 11, De
cember 27-J?. P. Ewell, Justice, March 21,
June 10, September 25, December 11.
Fordsville District, No. 5. C. W. II. Cobb
Justice, March 8, June 19, September 8, Decem
ber 22. S. a. Smith, Justice, March 20, June
7, September 22, December 8.
Ellis District, No. . C. 8. McElroy, March
9, June 21, Septembers, December 23. H.J.
Hunter, Justice, March 22, June 8, September
23, December 9.
Hartfod District, No. 7 Frank Cooper
Justice, March 13, June 25, (September 14, De
cember 29. A. B. Bennett, Justice, March 25,
June 11, September 37, December 13.
Cromwell District, No. 8. W. a Rogers,
Justice, March 27, June 18, September 29, De
cember 17. R. S. HoJges, Justice, March 17
June 30, September 17, December 31.
Hartford District, No. 9. J.Warren Barnett
Justice, March 13, Jnne 24, September 13, D -eember
28. W. T. RicketU, Justice, March 2,
June 12, September 28, December 14.
Sulphur Springs District, No. 10. A. T.
Hines, Justice, March 19, Jane 5, September 21,
December 7. Jno. A. Bennett, Justice, March
8, Jane 18, September 7, December 21,
Bartlett District, No. It Q. S. Hamilton,
Justice, March 10, Jane 22, September 10, De
cember 24. James L. Miller, Justice, March
23, Jane 9, September 24, December 10.
POLICE 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 I October.
Cromwell. A. P. Montague, Judge, first
Tuesday in January, April, Jnly and October.
Ceralvo. W. D. Barnard, Judge, last Sat
nrdsy in March, June, September and Decem
ber. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1875.
JNO. P. BARRETT, Local Editor.
Temperance Sermon.
Rev. B. A. Cundiflf. in compliance .with
the request of Hartford Lodge of Good
Templars, will deliver a discourse next
Sabbath morning, at 10 o'clock, on the
Bible view of Temperance. The attend
ance of all of our citizens is earnestly de
sired. We are satisfied that allvrho may
attend will be amply repaid.
Xotlcc to Editors.
WANTED. SITUATION By a good
practieU printer, sober in his habits,
and one who has had large experiene, in the
management of newspapers. Address "P."
care Hebald, Hartford, Ky.
"P." is well known to us, and we can
cheerfully recommend him to any one
who may need the services of a firat-clast
printer and a good newspaper man.
Editor.
To-morrow night Mr. John L. Case
will read the Guiding Star at the Good
Templare' Lodge.
Again lira. Vaught, the Queen of
Landladies, has placed the Herald office
under obligations for a magnificent lunch
sent up last night.
Mrs. S. K. Cox, wife of our worthy
county court clerk, and Miss Sallie Tay
lor, of tbia city, are in Owensboro, visit
ing friends and relatives.
Read the new advertisement of Rosen
berg & Bro., and then visit their store.
Like tbe Queen of Sheba, you will find
that the half has not been told you in
their advertisement.
Bnin Coming.
Hon. George W. Bain, the great tem
perance orator, and Grand Worthy Coun
selor.of the Good Templars Order, will
lecture in the courthouse in Hartford, on
Friday night, the 30th instant.
McLean county instructed for McCrea
ry for Governor, Underwood for Lieu
tenant Governor, Smith for Auditor,
Henderson for Superintendent of Public
Instiuction the remainder of the names
instructed for, onr informant had forgot
ten. W. T. King, the Deputy Internal Reve
nue Collector,. .will be at ilardensburg
April 20th, Leitchfield, April 22, Calhoon.
April 27th and Hartford April 30th to re
ceive the special taxes of those owing
them. His office will be atthe poatoflire
in each place, on the days men tioned.
The Crop Prospects.
During the past week we have made
diligent inquiry of farmers from al! por
tions of the county, and were exceedingly
gratified .to hear that the crops never pre
sented a more promising appearance at
at this early season. The tobacco plant
ing will be larger than ever before.
The attention of our readers is directed
to the advertisement of Mrs Haynes and
Miss Belle Sullenger," in to-day's paper.
The ladies have fitted up a perfect bijou
of a store-room, and are prepared to dis
pense the latest novelties in.tlieir line to
the fair daughters of Ohio county. We
bespeak for them a liberal and remuner
ative patronage.
Marringc Licences. -
The following is the only marriage li
cense issued for the week ending April
10, 1875.
Mr. E. N. Spinks and Miss Alice B.
York,
The above couple were united in theholy
bonds of matrimony, by Rev. Mr. Bean,
in the clerk's office. They did not wish
to lose one single moment of time, hence
they were enjoying wedded bliss(?) almost
before the ink on their license had dried
Temperance Speaking.
The Local option Committee of this
county have made the following appoint
ments for publicepeakingby Hon. George
W. Ray, of Owensboro, and Wallace
Gruelle:
Hamilton. Monday. April 26,
Beaver Dam, Tuesday, " 27,
Hartford, Wednesday, " 28, -
Buck Horn. Thursday, " 29,
No Creek Church. Friday, " 30.
Speading at each point to commence at
early candle-lighting.
Tr.-innleni of Real Estate.
The following is a list of the real es
tate transfers lodged record for the week
ending April 10, 1875.
Christian A May to George B. Hoover, 50
acres of land on Barnett's creek. Con
sideration, $1,200.
J. P. Rowe lo J. O. Kimbly, 101 J acres
and 22 poles of land, m District No. 1.
Consideration, $1,000
Joseph Shnltz to MathiasShultz's heirs,
170 acres of land on Green river. Con
sideration, love and affection.
Mrs. S. E. Taylor to Columbus Rowe,
interest in above 170 acres of laud.
Consideration, $500.
Mrs. Nancy M. Render to Cyrus B.
Shultz, interest in same 170 acres of
land. Consideration. $500.
James D. Byers to L B. Louey, 10 acres
1-18 poles of land in District No. 7.
Consideration, $62.
Sad and Sudden Death.
Friday afternoon, at the residence of her
parents in this town, Mrs. Mary Griffin,
wife ofMr. T. Larkin Griffin, died verv
suddenly, as supposed of heart disease.
She had been complaining some for a day
or two, but was not supposed to be seri
ously indisposed. But a few minutes be
fore her death, she was out in the vard.
and came into the house and went to the
press and got a bite to eat. She then
picked up her babe, and went to the bed
I and laid down. Her grandmother, who
was in the room, attracted by a peculiar
stertorous and gasping breathing, went
to the bedside and asked what was the
matter with her; but the doomed lady was
speechless. Her brother was summoned
and started as fast as a horse could carry
him for her husband and medical aid,
but before either reached her, Mrs. Grif
fin had passed from earth. She was
buried on Sabbath morning, her remains
being followed to her last resting place by
a Iar;e" concourse of sorrowing relatives,
neighbors and friends. Mrs Griffin would
have been nineteen years of age the 20th
day of this month, and was a yonng lady
of rare beauty of person and disposition,
andjwas a universal favorite in the com
munity. She leaves a young babe of six
or eight weeks.
Our friend, Thos. Taylor, loft two hun
dred panefof fence Thursday night by fire.
Last Thursday, in various portions of
onr county, a great deal of fencing was
destroyed by fires originating Irom burn
ing brush-heaps, which were blown in all
directions by the high winds. We hear
of one farmer who lost several hundred
panels, of another who lost one hundred,
etc.
Rlnnd mill Till, tiflfti
Of all pursuits by man invented,
The Granger is tbe most Contented,
His calling is good, his profits high,
And on his labors all rely.
From him the merchant seeks his bread,
By him the poor are fed.
From him our cloth must first arise
To deck the fop and dress the wise.
Then since the plow supports the nation,
And men in rank of every station,
Let Kings to Grangers make a bow.
And every Granger come buy a plow.
Tracy Son can beat the oldest man in
the world stocking plows or making wag
ons.
The Army Worm.
J. J. Williams, living two miles" from
town in the No Creek settlement, brought
to our office on Friday morning, about a
dozen army worms, which, he found un
der the grass, and very near the surface.
They were all alive, many of them have
cast their old skins, and were ready to
begin operations on the young herbage.
Mr. Williams assures us that they are as
thick as they possibly could be. We fear
that this is another scourge in store for
our farmers. As they are so close to the
surface, justamong.the roots of the grass,
would not Are, applied to the dead grass,
consume them? We think so, and sug
gest a trial. It can do no harm to burn
off the dead grass, anyway, and may re
sult in the extermination of a serious and
devastating plague.
REPUDIATESPOLIT.CS.
KnlphnrfcprliiCH (Jrnnso ItPfiKio tn Etl-
ioro lite s-omtcui aeuun oi mevouu
ty ConuclK .
At a meeting ofSulphurSpringsGrange,
No. 735, held April 10th, 1875, the follow.
ing preamble and resolutions were unan
imously adopted:
Whereas, The Ohio County Council of
the Patrons' of Husbandry, at a meeting
held in llartfonl on the 2d day of April,
1875, thought proper to nominate a can
didate to represent Ohio county in tbe
next Ueneral Assembly, ana,
Wherba, We deem all political action
antagonistic to the spirit and teaching of
the Order of Patrons of Husbandry, and
well calculated to bring it into disrepute,
by making it liable to be branded as a se
cret political party; and.
Wuebeas, We, as a subordinate Grange,
did not send delegates to said Council for
the purpose of taking any such political
action, therefore be it
Resolved, That while willing and anx
ions' to co-operate with1 all right-minded
citizens of the county (regardless of past
political differences) in the selection of a
onitable person to represent "the entire in
terests ot the county in the next General
Assembly or elsewhere, we do most em
phatically repudiate and disclaim the po
litical action taken by the Ohio County
Council at ihe aforesaid 'meeting; and, be
it further
Resolved, That G. S. Fitzhuglrbe ap
pointed lo have tho fnregoing.resolution
publixhed in The Hartford Herald,
thereby placing us right before the public.
J. H. ROACH, Sec'y.
Action of Xew Liberty Grange, No.
455 It XomlimU's u Candidate
Tor Magistrate.
Beaver Dam. Kr., April 12, 1875."
Editor Herald: Your excellent paper
is a most welcome visitor to my hnmble
domicil, and, is perused with more inter
est by my better-half than either of the
three papers that pay their weekly visits
to our fireside. The agricultural depart
ment is of the greatest interest to me, and
I think if the farmers of this county will
show a proper appreciation of its advan
tages, it will be as instructive and prof
itable as either of the other departments.
In this connection, I would request that
our worthy and Rcvcrened Brother, J. F.
Austin, furnish the readers of the Herald
a series of letters on agriculture. He is
a live farmer, and profound thinker, and
h:s letters would add sreatly to the in
terest of the paper.
At the regular meeting of New Liberty
Grange, No. 455, Ohio county, Ky., the
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Heiolved-Th&i we recognize the fact that
it is to the pecuniary and vital interest of
the tax-payers of this county, that men of
sound judgment and strict integrity be se
lected as Magistrates.
Resolved That we believe that the of
fice should seek the man, and not the
man the office, and that a political con
test is not the surest way to make such a
selection.
Resolved That we recommend our
worthy brother, John W. Taylor, as a
suitable .man for Magistrate in the upper
Hartford District, and ask of the Patrons
and voters of this district a favorable con
sideration. "
Resolved That J. M. Rogers send these
resolutions to the Herald, and ask their
publication.
Accompanying, you will find a paper
read before New Liberty Grange, at their
last meeting, prepared by your subscri
ber, which some of the brethren request
ed should appear in the Herald, and
which you can dispose of as you think
best. Hoping the Herald long life and
great success, I bid you adieu. J.M.R.
BEAVER DAM ITEMS.
Beater Dam, April 13, 1875.
A sad accident occurred on our street
last Tuesday afternoon. Joseph Barnes,
colored, while attempting to stop some
cattle, was thrown from the colt he was
riding, and received a serious internal in
jury, from which he died about 1 o'clock
imirsuay nigtit. joe. was a good, clever
black man, and he leaves many frien
ds,
both white and colored. "The mcssen
ger cometh when we least expect him.''
A PUFF FOR SIR. nOCKER.
We were plehsed to notice the 'an
nouncement of our friend R. P. Hocker,
for the legislature. He is a nice, clever
gentleman. We predict for him an al
most unanimous vote, and, in the end,
many laurels.
n r. spanoler for magistrate.
If rumor be true, Mr. Win, Spangler
will doubtless be a candidate for magis
trate in the ninth district at the next elec
tion. He says he can find out where that
courthouse fund has gone. We are for
him world without end, for we want to
know all about it
MORE CATTLE SHIPMENTS.
Mr. J. A. Taylor shipped two car loads
of cattle last week. We can't stop him;
he will buy in spite of all we can do.
A FIRE THAT SPREAD IT8ELF.
Mr. James Chick was burning brash
Thursday afternoon while the wind was
blowing gently, and the blaze, seeking
amusement, spread itself over several
farms, and but for the timely aid of some
gentlemen who were working the road,
and a gentle, shower In the evening, no
doubt many fences; and probably quite a
number of houses would now be in ashes.
THE CROP PROSPECTS.
Upon inquiry from our reliable far
mers, we. learn that' prospects are good
for a general crop. We noticed while
passing many orchards on Sunday, that
most all the trees were in full bloom. We
noticed in the Courier-Journal a few days
since, thatn correspondent from tbiscoun
ty reported tobacco plants a partial fail
ure. We have heard of no failure in this
paTt of the county, nor, from any other.
A FAL8B REPORT.
Some one reported us last year as in a
tlaming condition, and that men were
seeking employment for their victuals,'
and some we believe were reported actu
ally begging. He wanted a stay-law
passed, but did not get it. 'We want it
distinctly understood that we want no
such law, and that we heard of no one
asking alms last year,. and prophesy we
will not this.
"RETURNED AT LAST.
Our young widower has returned; he
got lost and with difficulty found the way
home.
TRADE IMPROVING.
Our merchants have received a large
assortment of all classes of goods; trade
is improving, and we all feel better.
Juno.
LETTER FROM SULPHUR SPRINGS.
ScLPnua Springs, Kt., April 12.
EorroR Herald: Permit me again to
bother you with a few items from the
Springs. We have no news to chronicle
worthy of notice, except a little neighbor
hood gossip, and I will not put much of
that in, as it will not prove interesting to
any but us. We depend -much on the
Herald for news, nnd are Always waiting
anxiously its advent; and, by the way;
permit me to say it proves so far quite a
newsy sheet.
TUB FARMERS AFIELD.
Our farmers are rejoiced at the present
good weather, and are pushing things
lively on their farms, several having al
ready planted some corn. Indeed every
one seems to be invigorated with a new
life since the spring season has opened.
Even those who are affected with scolding
wives are looking so pleased and happy
that their "better halves" cannot find it in
their hearts to scold them for more than
three hours.
WrtAT WOULD PLEASE Elf.
No doubt some of that unfortunate class
of husbands would be glad that this pleas
ing state of affairs would last for some
time, at least through the summer months,
f0 that they could obtain a little rest, so
that their wearied souls, would not have
to reort to any argument whatever to
soothe their ruffled tempers.
A WARM CONTEST AHEAD. "
We will have quite an interesting con
test for the magisterial offices, as quite a
host of candidates are already in the field.
I have learned that the following gentle
men are candidates: T. J. Barrett, A. T
Hines, J. C. Bean, Joel Hamilton and
Tobias MedkifT, all very clever and nice
gentlemen, either of whom would fill the
position with credit and honor to himself.
ABOUT RUNNING FOR OFFICE.
I believe that running for office is the
most popular thing now-a-days, and your
correspondent would become a candidate
if some one would solicit him, and if he
could determine what office to run for.
The offices of magistrate and assessor seem
to be the most popular, but which is the
most so, I cannot find out. I think Tim
Various might alleviate some of his trou
bles if he would come np here and help
some of the above-named gentlemen run
for office. They would probably greatly
reward him, perhaps by having him ap
pointed deputy constable.
DEATH OF A COOD CITIZEN.
We are pained to announce the death
of Mr. E. M. Westcrficld, the eldest son
of Dr. Isaac Westerfield. He leaves a wife
and six almost helpless children.. He was
between thirty-five and forty years of age,
and died after about two days illness. He
was a fond and indulgent husband and fa
ther, and a kind and accommodating neigh
bor. But a few days ago he was in robust
health, full of life and health. Truly may
we say, that in the midst of life we are in
death, and he wilh his sharpened sickle
follows so near that we know not when
he will cut us down, and we will be called
to pass within his darkened portals and
every fond link that hinds us to earth be
cut asunder, fo only
"To-day we live, to-day we hope,
To-day we plan and strive;
To-dy we live and joy.
To-day whilo we survive."
Bill Tekeins.
DIED.
GRIFFIN. On the 9th inst.,at her father's
residence, in Hartford. Ky..MAItY FORM AN
GKIFFIN, aged eighteen years and eleven
montns.
There are times whin we can but shnt onr
eyes, hnsh the throbbing, of onr hearts, and
walk by faith, trusting solely to the word of
Him who said, "Hy graco shall be sufficient
for yon," and never have we felt the need of
faith, more than now, when onr hearts are
filled with grief for the loss of this yonng and
happy-hearted Mary Griffin.
A general gloom filled our community, when
we heard she was dead stricken down in ap
parent health, and in all the fullness of youth
ful beanty. Although so yonng, she was a ma
tured and thoughtful woman, full of love and
trust for her yonng husband, and overflowing
with tenderness for the little babe that had
folded its tiny wings upon her breast, and
whose young life was a. musio tone, adding a
holy charm to her dream of a happy future.
Alas! it has proved but a dream, for without
a minute's warning, Deaths' angel struck her
to the hearth, and she died with the little babe
close clasped to her loving bosom. He who
tempers the winds to the shorn lamb,will have
tbe little one in His keeping.
It is too pitiful, it is too sad, bnt howblrssed
is that hope, that lights np this darkness and
whispers,
Over Ihe river, 'mong angels fair,
Mary will watch, and await ns there.
Rosier.
HARTFORD RETAIL MARKETS.
Corrected WeeUly by Win. II. IVlllinma.
Hartford. Kr.. April 13. 1875.
Apples, dred, bush $ 1 00
Apples, green, push.... 75 1 2o
iJacon, ID.
15
Beans 'P bush-...,
1 25 1 50
Brooms, ) doz...
Butter, D ,
2 4U 3 50
lo
25
25
25
25
20
Candies, 9 ft
Candles, ?Ub...
Coffee, lb
Cheese, 33 lb.......
rs t -s .
40
23'
28.
25
Coal oil, r) galnon 30(
36
Chickens, g) doz.... -1 50 1 75
U)rn, p barrel i UO
Goon-skins 10 25
Eggs, doz... . 10
rurs, raccoon 40(a) ' 50
Furs, mink 1 OOfSl 1 75
Flour, $ barrel. 6 00 7 00
Hominy, fi..
4
4
Hay, 1U0 tt..
75
10
Aides, green, salted, B lb
Hides, dried flint. T& lb....
Lard. ft
Lard oil $ gallon 1 25
Lime, V barrel. 1 50
Meal, bolted, bnhel..,. 75 80
ileal, unbolted, V ousnel lo
Molasses, t) gallon 75(o 1 00
Mackerel, B kit. 1 50 2 00
Mackerel. $ barrel 8 5010 00
Nailsi $ keg, lOd 4 25 5 50
Oysters, V can 12J 20
Onions, parrel - 5 00
Potatoes, Irish, 3 bushel. 1 80 2 00.
Peaches, dried, $ buBbel. 1- 50' 1 75
ltice.fi a X'ii
Salt, barrel 2 50
Lugar, N. O. ?) lb-
1(V3
12
14
Sugar, C.,$ lb
Sugar.crushed pow'd, lb
Soap, $ fb
Stauch.tfl
Soda, lb .
Tallow. ft
12
17
5
20
1U
10
6
50 60
1 50 2 00
75 1'50
Tar, gallon.,
Teas, lb..,
Tobacco, manufae'd, fb
F. r. MORGAN, O. C. WXDBilO.
MORGAN & WEDDING,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
HARTFORD, KY.
(Office west of courthouse over Hardwlck it
Kali's store.
Will practice in inforior and superior eourts
of this commonwealth
Special attention given to cases In bank
ruptcy.
F. P. Morgan is also examiner, and will
take depositions correctly will be ready to
oblige all parties at all times.
HS5BT D. IICBESKT,
SAM. X. RILL.
MclIENRY k IalXI
Attorneys: counsellors atlx tt
HARTFORD, KY.
Will practice in Ohio and adjoining counties.
and in the Court of Appeals of Kentueky.
not ly.
E. D. WALKIB,
z. c. nrBBABD.
WALKER HUBBARD,
"a 2 TOB-.XEYS AT LAW,
AMD SEAL T.STATK AGISTS,
HARTFORD, KENTUCKY.
not la
JOHN C. TOWXSESD. .
(Formerly County J lidge,)
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HARTFORD, KY.
'Wilt practice in all the courts of Ohio cnunty
and the circuit courts of the 5th judicial dis
trict. Bu. iness solicited and prompt attention
guaranteed.
. F. STISOTIIER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
HARTFORD. KENTUCKY
Will practice in alt the courts of Ohio connty
and ihe eircuit courts of adjoining counties.
OFFICE upstairs over.jJ. W. Lewis old
stand. nolO tf
UOVAL I..SUItAXCE COMPANY
OF
LIVERPOOL.
Mrcurlty and Indemnity.
CAPITAL, 810,000,000 GOLD.
Cash Assets, over $12,000,000 Gold.
Cash Assets in U. S., $1,837,984 Gold.
Losses paid without discount, refer to 12th con
dition of Company's policy.
BARBEE JtCASTLEMAN, General Agents,
Louisville, Kentucky.
BARRETT TIRO., Asrfnt,
HARTFORD. KY.
HARTFORD LODE, JfO. 13, I.O.G.T.
fleets regularly every Thursday evening in
Tailor's II all. Transient members of tbe
Order are cordially invited to attend.
Johh P. Bajhiitt, W. 9. T.
WallaciG RCiLt.lt, W. Seey.
Plain solid 18-kt. Gold Ingsgement end
Wedding Rings furnished to order promptly;
also Set Rings, with Amethlst. Garnet, Topas,
Moss Agate, Pearl or Diamond settings. Plain
Gold 18-kt. Rings from $3 to $15 each. In or
dering, measure the largest joint of tbe finger
you desire fitted with a narrow piece of paper,
and send us the paper. We inscribe any name,
motto, or date free of charge. Kings sent by
mall on receipt or price, or by expres. with
bill to collect on delivery of goods. Money
may be sent safey by Express, Post-office
Money Order, or Registered Letter.
Refer to George W, Bain.
P. P. BARNES & Bro.,
Jewelers.Maln st,,bU lith 47lh, Louisville.Ky.
JOHN P. TRACY & SON.
UNDERTAKERS,
HARTFORD, KY.
Manifactiirers and dealer in all kinds of
wvo len ramns, irom the fine.t rose wood casket
to the cheapest pauner coffij
All 1lin.ll nf jrtMn IJihmI.h i
hand and for sale.
Keep a fine hearse always ready to attend
aitirAlj.
Wcufona and BugrjUt,
constantly on hand or mtde.to order. Parti.
ular attention given to plow stocking.
noi ty
Z. WAYNE GRIFFIN,
HARTFORD, KY.
Dealer in
Drugs, Mediants and Chemicals,
Fine Toilet Hoaps, Fancy Hair' and Tooth-
Tlr.nl, .. p.,rnnM..J V m.M-.r
Articles, Trusses and Shoulder
, Braces
Grfirden Seed. '.
Pure Wines and Liquors for .medical purposes.
Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Dye1 Stuffs,
Letter-paper, 'Pens, Ink, Envelopes, Glass
mtj, vBiunu uu, uamps ana unimneys.
PhvsieUni' nreserintinns yi-ntitl im
pounded. nol ly
JT. F. COLLINS.
DEALXK T'
GROCERIES, COFECnONERIES,
c.,..Sc.-.
' COUXTRY PBODUCE
Bought at
The JSighett Marled PrwwJ
Remember the place, west tide pnblie square
opposite tho court house, Hartford, Ky.
riol ly.
VTK. nABDWICC, A. T. XAll.
HARD WICK & NALL,
D BALERS IS
DRY GOODS. GROCERIES, HATS, CAPS
JJUUTH, SHOES, HARDWARE,
QUEENSWARE.Ac
Wh'leh we will sell low for cash,' or' exchange
or country produce, paping the highest market
price. noi jT
. SMAIX
atthe
TRADE PALACE,
HARTFORD, KT.
Hat just received a large and well selected
hock or
DRY aoODS,
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
Mens and boys'
CLOTHING.
Ladies' and gents'
a.TSi
BOOTS fc SHOES,
of all grades and sises.
NOTIONS.
Special bargains in
" W -fcLito G-oocLs,
EDGINGS. IN'SERTINGSj &C.
A choice lot of Eibbons at a big discount.
Z With many thank for past patronage, I
hope, by fair dealing, to merit a continuance of
the same. , E. SMALL.
THE CROW HOUSE,
Opposite the Courthouse
HiiTrosn, it.
JOHN S. YATJGHT Psormroms,
Comfortable rooms, prompt attention, and
low prices. The traveling public are respect
fully invited to give ns a snare of patronage.
Every exertion made to render guests comfort
able. STAGE LINE.
Mr. Vanght will continne the stage twice a
day between Hartford and Beaver Dam. morn.
tng and evening, connecting with all passen
ger trains on the L. P. k Sonthwestern rail
road. Passengers set down wherever they de
sire. nol It
NOTICE.
Wanted to borrow $3,000 for two or three
years, for which ten per cent, interest will be
paid payable semi-annually nota to be doe
if interest is not promptly paid, and will se
cure the lender by a mortgage on real estate:
anl as an additional security will give him to
noia as couaierai rrai estate lien notes worth
at least 16,000. Address "MONEY," care
Herald office, Hartford, Ky.
Al GUST ELECTOX, 1875.
Auditor Fnbllr Account. , -
Fayette Jtewltt, of Hardin eennty, is a can-'
didate for the office of Auditor of Pnblie Ac
counts at tbe Angnst election, 1875. Subject
to tne xclioir of the Lemocrattc Convention
called for May 6, 187$.
Hrsiiier or the lAtnA BMee.
C. J. Uinkle. of Shelhv roantv Is easdl.
date for'Regisierot tho Land Offic, . dubjert
lo tbe action ef tbe Democratic Party. -
E0R SALE.
A government land warrant for servlers via.
dered In the war ot 1812, fur 180 acres of land,
at a
HEASOXABLrl PRICE,
Fr farther information app'y to
IWcrrs. B-aver D-im, Ky., or John PiBairrtti. ,
Hertford. Kv-
Wll. URAVKS,
W. T. COX
House Carpenters.
We. respectfully announce to the eitlxena at
Hartford and Ohio county, that we are ' pre- '
pared todo House Cirpentedng, Furnitare Re
pairing, and any kind of iCowi-work, on short
notice at reasonable terms. Shop in Mansy's
old stand.
noH 8m GRAVES 4 COX. -
ESTRAY NOTICE.
Taken on as a strav bv Francis Cbian. tir
ing on the road from Hartford to Livennorcr
about 8K miles from Hartford, In Ohio county,
on the 17th inst, one steer calf, about I year,
old, color red with a .white spot ia the fare,
white on the left side and belly and right'
nanx, aoout six laenes or toe lower end otthe -.
tail white. Harked with one inht In the I& t. .
ear and two split la the righ t ear. Yalaed '
by me at S-t 00.
' ' ; i
Also one helfer.ealfaboat: the game taa'aalUi-
same earmarks, color red. .with white, in 'foo .
and white spots on both sides and white helly ' "l
and the lower part of the .tail white.1 '"Vltaed
byme atit M. Given nsder mT hand 'this-.- ..
26th day of febrnary, IWit ,
.BBJf.rfEWTON, J P.'fJ.'a 'Vpy '
FIRST
New Good's
' '. : -.. mv-
?" -J't.Ki
GLJyi;iiu.l4s
OF'THE.', . :..
: ' ' f'j tr.lx! it
wx.'ii.'iiiLiis; - w
HARTFORD, KY. ' .'J'
Takes pleasure la annoanei.ng,to the eitiseaj,.
of Hartford and Ohio county that he'B'C ,
JReceivgail, J'
THE .LATEST MOiEtTlES,1
DRY COUUir
Gents' and Boys' ClotMgi: - . a)i
ats, Cdpi
BOOTS & SHOEt,' ' f
9 ,
Hardware,(Iueenswre
Staple and
FANCY GROCERIES,"
Abo dealer Ox
I'll
.Ml .-
Leaf Tcftaccd,.
I will sell very low for eaeb, or exchamgw-vt".
for all kinds ef country produce-. My motto.
is "Quick tales and small pro&tt' not ly
B. I. BERBYJUH,
Fashionable Tailor;,
.HARTFORD, EY, . ..... ..
i ;I -'.'
Coats. Pants and. Vest cut. made nd'r.i-..
paired hr' tbe bnt style attb lowest pTicrs. ,
HETSTH8XAS
O LOOK8. i
tf yon want a good dock at moderate
nrice. send for our new illustrated "Erica liit .
of Beth Thomas clocks.. Clocks securely packed
ana sent u any auaress at ear rise on receipt ,
o'f price and fifty cents additional for'eznresa''
charges. Money may b lent ' safely by'isgi. )
tered letter, or express. .
C. P, BARNES k BRO..
Jewe!crs,Hain st,' it 8th k 7lh,LmisyilleVJ"-. "'
JOSEPH VAIIGHTk "
blacksmith;'-
HARTFORD, KY..
All kinds of Blacksmithing done in good-. ,
lijie sou st mo igif d, ncs lurnm , .
EORSE-SHQEWG.
,u ' ! Amnu
made a specialty. Will shoe all reand for $1J5
not tjr i.
aioxzo Taylor,
FashlonaUe Barber and Hair Cutter,-, .
HARTFORD, KY. ' .'
Shop, on Market street, over J. W. Lewis'
store, where he is prepired to do all hind nf
work in his line. not tf -
Hot a Gennfne Waittut
WjTrB.mox.c W
kau. . r Mr
lUulntrd Trim LbL
uw kur., U14 futint,
HthTlKaauCfci.ti -Maul..
CZ7Kv7
tllvmtI. iw.MS '
V. uhm C. O.D..lu.
la MiMtf7. t. uHiHUe
r.r hwillifcl
lie iUim S UauiUfe, K; .
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ail.
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