The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, April 21, 1875, Image 3

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The Hartford herald. [volume], April 21, 1875, Image 3
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The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.), 21 April 1875. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84037890/1875-04-21/ed-1/seq-3/>

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3
,18 tTOBtHMD ' -I
EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING,
' liiTHt'TeiriioP , y
' ' BY
JOHN.E. BARRETT & CO.,
-5riw'iefeo YearkJivcavx."
AT TBI f ttd Of
Jobiwerk-of ,
dnniaUoiiTdao. with'
eataeM andd
b. At city prices. We hare
a full line of Job, i
. aadAfllicUlbt Dalronare
OI UI UMIILII I
KfcUrOsttX Tisae-Tablc.
The down train for Fadacab leaves Louis
ville, daily exeepTSunday at 6:30 a. nLAnd ar
rives at
Horn Branch at '
Roilna at
Sla Lick at
Bearer Dam at
Hamilton's at
MeKeary's at i i
Koeknort At
p.
2:05
2.-15
2:S0
2:40
2:4
'
HE H rWHWl SM O.tSO I
8:S8'
Tbe
op tin for LopisTnie leAres PAdaeah
dally
w ranaaTa a m. ana nl
Roekiiort
MeHeary't At , 9:58
Hasiltsiit At io:UZ
EroT Dam at 10:10
IlalWcAt ' . 10:25
Rortneat r . ' .
Horn Branch At' ."" 10.45
ArriTinr At LonlitilU At 4:43 p. m
Hartford I connected, with the railroad at'
Beartr Dam by stage line twice a day,
These trains connect with EUaabetbtown at
Oecetian: with Owessboro At Owensboro
Junction, and with-XrantvlUe. Henderson and I
nuanutKnonMi in., .
D.P.WKircox,BupennUndent,
TUpo4tagtm tverrcopyof. The Hebjild it I
foTurM. of nUcriptiou artU 00 pa-gcar,
: J .1 I :
imvMhftnaatamet. .
oay eaw, o5Vt lie year, ir i nfund tU
ONH ih WW nipwi pkiiwiii, rvm i
moer du cm tmbtcriptiom. r furnUh f ufcicpt-
btrt for tit unexpired lem wil my paper of lie I
lamtvnc tkty mnj ttltcU
iJwiunKiiti tu mtn art' totieittd:
mictnt lAau of latoo IcttDtrt nnd dtaltrt in i- I
taxicaiina UqMort. itkiel tet will not admit to our
tolumxt tmdtr ant cireumttancet.
All eotmmitationt and tontributiont for put- I
iinliw mutt M aatlrt4 to tht JSattor.
(hmmuuicationtiuregtoadvcrtinngjudM
mamtbt adirtmtd to Ou PnUaKtrt. 1
Tat IIiuld Prtntina 'eomvanv eomifc nl
WlU,r, Qinrui. Editor. Jiro. P. BarTT
BtimtM ytanaotr. and Jen L. Case, Foremhn I
of xtitpaptrana joo vpu.
... w r n
C0UHXY DIKECT0EY.
PIRCUIT COURT,
lion. James Stuart, Jndge, of Owensboro.
Hnn. Jns. Haycraft, Attorney, Elitabetlitown
A. h. Morten, Clerk, Hartford.
H. R. Murrell, Mter Comminioner, Hartford
T. J. Smith, Sheriff, Hartford
. L. Wise, Jailer, HArtfbrd.
. , J
Conrtbegins on tbe second Mondays in May
and November, and continues four weeks each
COUNTY COURT I
Hon. W. F. Qregory, Judge, HArtford.
Cpt. Eaat. K. Cox, Clerk, Hartford.
J. P. Sanderfer, Attorney, Hertford.
Court begins on the trst Monday ta every
month.
QOARTBRLT court.
Br gin i on the fourth Monday In January, and
third Mondays in April, Jnly and October.
COURT OP CLAIMS.
Begins on the first Mondays la October and
January.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICERS.
J. J. Leseh, Assessor, CromwelL
O. Smith Fitihugh, Surveyor, Sulphur Springs,
Tbos. H. Bex well, Coroner, Sulphur Springs,
W. L. Rowe, School Commissioner,. Hartford.
MAO 1ST BATES' COURTS.
Caney District, No. 1. P. JL Alford, Juitlce,
beld March i, June 17, September 4, December
18. John D. Miller, Justice, held March 18,
June 4, September 18, Deeember 4.
Cool Springs District, No. 2. S. A. Daven
port, Justice, beld March 3, June 15, Sep tern
ber 2, December 18. Samuel Shull, Justice,
beld March IS, June 2, September It, Decern
ber 2.
Cenlreville District, No. 3. W. I,
B,wo
Justiee, bold March 31, Juno 14, September 3(,
December 15. Henry Tlniley, Justice, held
March 16, June 28, September 15, December,
3.
Belt's Store District, No. BenJ. Newton,
Justice, March 11, June 23, September 11, De
cember 27. W. P. Kwell, Justice, March 21,
Jnne 10, September 25, December lL.
Fordiville District,, No. W. R. Cobb
Justice, March 8, June 19, September 8, Decern
ber 22. E. 0. Smith, Justiee, March 20, June
7, September 22, .December 8
Ellis District, No. 6. C. S. McElroy, March
fl. Jnne 21. Sentcmber 9. December 23. H. J.
IlunUr.Juitice, March 22, June 8, September
23, December 9,
Hartford .District, No.- 7. Frank Cooper
Justice, March 13, June 25, September 14, Do
member 29. A. B. Bennett, Justice, March 25,
June II, September 27, December 13,
Cromwell District, No. 8.VT. C Rogers,
Justice, March 27, June 16, September 29, De
emVerlf. R. S. Hodges, Justice, March 17
Juno 3t, September 17, Deeember 31.
Hartford District, No- 9. J. wArren Barnett
Justiee, March 12, Junen24,"September .13, De
eember 2S. W. T. Rie'tts, Justiee, March J6,
June 12, September 2t, Deeember 14.
Sulphur Springs District, No. 10. A. T.
Hines, Justioa, Marsh. 19, Jnne 6, September 21
Dec usher J, Jno Ai .Bennett, Justice, March
C, Jobs 18, September 7, Deeember 21
Bartlett District. No. II. 0. S. Hamilton
Justioe, March 10, Jnne 22, September 10, De
cember 24. James L. Miller, Justice, March
JJ, Juan 9, September 24, December 10,
' .POLICE .COURTS.
HArtford I. H. Luce, Judge, second Mon
days In January, April, July and October.
i -.''tFJ, .. V
bwk iauv 1. n. wwper, jnage, nrs.
St.tnrJ.tr4r. Ja-tnarr.Arril.JnlTaflOetnW
. - ' ....'" . . .
CromwcIUA. it " MnntAgne,
m u , 1 . r, . , 11 .1
Tuesday In January, April, July and .October.
Ceralvo. W. D Barnard, Judge, last Eat
jurday ln March, June, September and Decern-
tier.
WEPIJESDAT, APRIL ,51, 1875.
J20. PI BARRlTlT.XocAi. Editor.
J... , . 3F
.Marriatge UctbCS.
The, following were the only; marriage
licensesfd for the week eniin'g AprU
17, 1875
Dr. L. A. Hammons and Miss Margaret
aioomeon. ,
Jame.:y7f Lloyd and Miss Marina C.
niAClCn-
Satecrbe'br tb'erHKitAl.p now,,
vi. - - . "i'r i: '
Notice to Editors,
TTTAXTED rttTtfATIOll2lBt",k eoi
, VV practical printer, sober funis habits.
Land on wno nu b
ad large experieneflrrthe
' manajrement of newspapers.
Address 'iv-
care Herald, Hartford, Ky,
I "P." is well known to usrt2uNvVcaTL-
jcueeriuuv recummtnirwiuQi. iu paav unu
H? m7 nfed the serviceVbf.afir.t-clast
l-nnntpr anil ft rood newsDAoer mfl.n."
printer and a
.Editor.
o r-r
Novelties in Ladies Parasols, Fans,
Linen Collars and Cuffs. Hosiery at ex
tremely low prices, at E. Stfiiis.
Hiss Helen Brotliertda.!one of Owenai
j1
boro's most charming Belles, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. S. K. Cox, of this place
Miss B Is well known here, and of course
her visit will be pleasant.
A nice assortment of fishing tackle at
W tn -;f f It, firf nnmWftf
jty SouihwuC a new papr just started at
v iv ivvvisr V,tMV u-"vw w.
Madi80n,nitbrR K.-ATUOH.- Madison
yille already had the best county paper in
the State.
Death of Sirs. Geo. C Wedding.
On Monday last Mrs. Carrie Wedding,
wire oi bit. ueo. J. vv eauing,-aiea at tne I
residence of her husband in' this place,
. . . r n n nt ... . . ... 1
after a protracted illness. Her remains
were taken vesterdav to the church-vard
I.f m Vtrnnn fnr inlormpnt Mr
JJ;:,.; . ...., . j 'SS5r--"ra An lt n
. i ... i. - v .1,1 . 1 I
tiarteny court aajourneci yesieraay.morn
-ft c. 1 i.a I
h 6
. "'"
nn ininnr oniV SIX WeeKS O a. I
' ,
f loe xooacco.
Mr. James L Hamilton, of this coun- I
I ty, onepf our most intelligent, and enter-
prising farmers, has discarded the heavy,
coarse leaf, and will plant a large crop of
I tobacco of superior quality, remarkable I
for the firmness of its fibre. This is an
exDeriment which few have had the nerve L
I
W milKe, as there 18 not enough aiscrnni-
nation as to analitv in our market. We
underetAiid Mr. Hamilton intrmU nliln.
" I
ping his contemplated crop.
The meet fashionable clothing at Gran.
I ger prices, at E. Small s.
G rasshoppers.
On Saturday morning Dr. W. J. Berry
discovered that his yard was full of frozen
grasshoppers. They were full grown,
and all were stiff as a poker. The Doctor
.... . . , ; ,
v..Cu..m tu. Fw.,..c.
upu wiui ucau ne carricu . inu, wic
uuuec nu pinccu 11. uejure a warm nre-
l" J-" " UC6B"
ign ' 'e. and in thirty-two minutes it
hopped across the room. The Doctor
brought the resuscitated .grasshopper to
our othce, and on opening the box in
which he was confined we found him as
lively as he possibly could be. Everywhere
in'the county we can hear of them irr uuu
snal quantities,and as we think Dr. Berry's
experiment conclusively proves that cold
only numbs and does not kill them, we
are afraid that the grasshopper will be a
visitation upon Kentucky this year. We
have not learned what effect the freeze
had upon the army worm.
Fresh groceries just received at
Wells & Williams'.
Marder In SfcXean County.
A gentleman from Calhoon gave us the
particulars on Monday of a terrible mur
der which was committed near that town
on the 5th instant. It appears that Mr.
John Calhoon, an old and respected citi- I
zen of the couuty, attended a barn-rais-
ing at Mr. James Austin's, some two-and-a-halt
or three miles from Calhoon
c u '." " "
I ..J.J f . .f
..v.. ui uuim (iiy""". "w
the pockets. A mannamed Smith dis-
covered the bottle, and made some jesting
remark about it, to which' the old gen
tleman replied, "It is none of your busi
ness, as it cost you nothing. This in
censed Smith to .such a degree that he
snatched up a stake that was used as a I
lever, and rushing upon Mr. Calhoon,
with the remark,
"I will kill the d-d
oiascounareii" rummupon ineneAa
as e
fellinir him to the wound. Smith imme-
diately fled. Mr. Calhoon was carried to
a neighboring residence, where he died in
a-norvwniie. nis murderer was sun at
large up to last Monday.
n . " A
Every tiling in my store is marked down
to the very "lowest notch'' for cash.
Z. Watne GsirriN.
Suicide of an Old Negress.
Au 0I4, negro woman named Hannah
Ware, residing in the Pond Creek settle
ment, at the north end of the county,
drowned herself in Panther creek on the
5th ineL Her
body was recovered, and
j . v
1 held an inquest upon it
Coroner Boawell
on the the 7tb. From the evidence elici
ted, it appears that the old woman com
milieu euicme huuo jauorinj; unuer men-
1 - I 1 : T it - 1
tal aberration. A day or two before her
!iii arm rtnll atnrilo th Mmmnniii hv
--j, . ...,
la confess On toSOmeofher neehbOM that
.It. j . - . .
h. ..... uuuu.iv. . , ima ..u w...u n.
1 w -w
illegitimate child, and thatishe (Hannah)
had bean eomnpllerl. on thrpntn of Death.
- .. . ' . .... ' . .
by several negroes in the neighborhood,
W burn the infant up. She afterwards
... -
MrwaorA1 I Ki a el n s Am Ar m Jt . J
..o iKntuiciit,, aim Buiu nun.
warned, to oie.Decause sue naa told, a lie
on her grand-daughter. The jury came
to the opinion that ."he was crazy, and
returned a erdict as above stated.
Our
Buford correspondent Writes us under date
of tbe 14th Snst., that the affair of the in
M ia being. invesUgated, and we will
. -...'. . ..-
Know oyour next issue wnetner or not
there was any truth- in the old woman?s
first story. about tbe cremated infant-
, . , i mm 1
Boots apd,' shoes a specialty, at manu-
I factufcrs price; at' . E. Small's,
i i . . ; 1 .' 'li ' n.
ieSoIizziejiBrawneof Waahington
mnntv. who lias been visittn? her cousin
J ' . " 1 I
Malti.. Rerrv. and making a host of
endsr returned tober home last Mon-
j , a
aoJ- .
.TnnWrtfwell and Miss Mahala Howad
were married in the connty clerk's office
in
arrford.-tm-Monday last by Rev. J.
' i
8. Coleman Quite a crowd of men and
boys assembled lo witness the ceremony,
'Bcntlstry.
Dr. H. BandTvlnrof-JSIizabetlitown, is
now stopping at ' the-Orow Houee, in this
place, and. will remain until Saturday.
Those desiring anything done in tliedent-
is try. line sliouldagtM him a call. All
operations warranted Teeth extracted
withoupain il desired.
It
UestrHCtivc Fires.
The forest and field' fires in' that portion
OI me county Known as - lexas, nave
... . i .m fl 1
en 'ra detrnctKe., estrpyTngmany
t . 1 I-- t--Al
nunareas OI pnneis 01 leucine, raucu 01
wtllcn w"1 nave 10 De repiacea oeiore tue
f, . . . , , , ,- 1
unIly -husbandmen can plant, their
cr0P9. - - -
Our enterprising friends, Mendel &
Kahn, of Cromwell, have opened a new
store at Rockport. Ihey,are..good. mer
cnants ana are content to ecu lur a oinau
profit. They buy their goods almost ex-
. . ' " . 1 . 1 1 ' 11
clusively for tsh and get them at the
lowest fl sure; and trive their
thR hpnpfit of the same. jUtir Iriendfl in
giTe tueiu mai.
m m m
Dr. H. Baldwin, of Elizabethtown, one
of the best dentists in Kentcky, has made
arrangemenw, wntreoy ne proposes to
t i t. . .1
maue regular siaiea tibiw io uariiora.
The Doctor is now stopping at the Crow
House, where he will be glad to see all l
those who may want to get their "bash
grindere'' fixed up. -
' .labaster snow. Truly it may be said now,
Temperance hpealtiHg.
-lue local Uption committee OI this
, , ., . .. .. . 1
couuiy uave maue uic louowing appoint
ments for Dublic BDeakinir bv Hon Geo.
MV. Rnv. of OwpiirWo. nd Wnlliir.e
, w . .
Gruelle:
Hamilton, Monday,
Beaver Dam, Tuesday,
Hartford, Wednesday,
Buck Horn, Thursday,
No Creek Church, Friday,
April 26.
" 27.
" 28..
" 29.
" 30.
Speaking at each point will commence
promptly at early candle-lighting.
Transfers of Real Estate.
The followingis a list ofthe real estate!
..... .-..V,.....5.a
tran8ferg ,0(1 d fQr recorJ for'e'week
ending Aprjj jgjg
Samuel L. ,Berry to Wm. E Foreythe, 2
low in Cromwell. Consideration,- 91,
10Q.
ThatLM. Baker to Wm. T. Miller, one-
seventh of G50 acres of land on Green
river. Consideration, $500.
Richard B. Carter to James Carter, 67
acres of land on Rough creek. Consid
eration, services
A. O. Blummer to Daniel B.Trout. one-1
llltli interest in 2 tracts of land near
Cromwell, 229 acres. Consideration,
54i)0.
L. G. Geary and others to Sallie M. Rus
eel 100 acres of land on Horse
Branch. Consideration $400.
Ignatus P. Statelerto L. M. Stateler 150
acres of land 5 miles east of Hartford
on the Lcitchtleld road Considera
tion, $1,000.
The Spelling School.
At a public meeting held Friday .even
ing, the 10th ineL, in the' Hartford Semi
nary, for the purpose 61 choosing officers
and organizing a spelling school, after the
same had been called to order and its ob
jects explained, the following gentlemen
were nominated and elected officers to ar-
range and preside over the first match,
viz: d.b. Haynes, Chairman, J.r.. f ogle, I
Secretary, C. Hardwick, Treasurer, F. P.
morgan ana j. r. oanaener, uustoaiapt
1M.L-. n...i..'r,!.,jy
oi Aicuonane8, anu moo. xayiur, lyiamu -
uter of Tickrts'and Collector: '
Theol'owing resolutiont were then pro -
posed and adopted:'
Retained, Thatall white persons who at-
tend the matches are merarjers-oi tne
Ho.hool. and that it is not onlv their nriv-
... . - . 1
O . . . . '
.,i (h.t it ta b.u thai. , iWtr ,rt
narticinate in the exercises. .
JletolvaL That we deem it both prudentl
and discreet to select one or inore,siana-
I J j: r,- l. an V 4 . iBt (Km affi.
working for the
clen or ineiuccncy u. ppe.m.g, ssuuis.,
utp tliprefore elect those of Noah Webster
and Dr. Worcester as arbiters to determine
the correctness or incorrectness of spelling
."c: . .
k irri i nor e.pn rannn nrnnapi.
chosen to spell and who fails to do so with -
out being able to render the school, a sat -
jafactory excuse for such failure shall
tnereoy loricit nve cents ana thai alter a
recognition oi election as speuer one lans
tn .n.n . ,.A ,..ti kokoii
diately give .place,, to another from the
same side, or for each additional trial i shall
pay me .urn o. urj proY.ucu, uow-
ever, that no one shall be allowed exceed-.
I -- - .t t. ' .; ; .
ine three chances to, spell any one word.
Jietolved, lbat it be tbe: duty; of tbe
Chairman at each meeting, after calling
the same to orderand having the rules an-
nounCed, to appoint two suitable persons
to act as the Captains for that occasion,
and it shall be their duty to forthwith
proceed oy 101 to tne election 01 speners
. ,l. j :. u. .1.-
further dutv of the Chairman to trive out
I thn word o bp. nnrllpd to pftoh sidp of
- 7- Trt-.-":r. I'M. .. .
PPeer8M
the whole of ths' procedure. .
1 i.Tiiv.-L. -1 iihl ine iunn-reaiizeuirom
r . , r . , , . I . ... , . . ...
th' mppiintrnnf thia nrcrAniTfitiAn nfter-A-
I rrnnnir its first prtipnopi. hp rionntetl to
I .v ..T- n.jf..) t.u ! l o.t
l-UB lwo "ioru oauuaiu ochooib, nuu
KrZr'":"::!.
l l A4 3i4w vwuue ituu HO sjva a saav y a vuwuii u
1 . . 1 . '
t0 the weal ot the entire community.
I Jiesoived, that the arst spelling match
come oft in the Court Hal on F riday eve-
' " JZjUM'h final departure on same,
and that we pledge ourselves to use every
honorable means to insure.a lively inter-
esi.ano. mil attendance, ana oy our naus-
gSSaff iSA?iSa
. i - .
fit toioin us, and at the same time a source
I of pleasure to the aged and more stoical
thinker.
Resolved. That Tins Haetford Hebaldi
be requested to publish these proceedings.
J..E,,Foole. Sec'y.
.JEPaKSW ,alLRlgUt.,.U
Notwithstanding the late freezes, and I
. . i e r. : . i . t
lDe ,earB ' many larmera, toe tooacco
I. . . J
P'an are nonnjureu.
On last Thursday, nfeht Mr. F. 21.
Heavern's portable st'famsamill caught
nre - ana was uaraagea to me amount oi
$300. His
trf tt 1 1 . w i i l i
a'8 ,mm- was "doui aix
miles above Hartford.
A Child With Three Thumbs.
On last; Friday the wife of .Mr. Van
Morcan"presented um W10 a son, who
Js not only a "bouncing baby," but the
proud, possessor of three thumbs. .
Miss Belle Sulleoger, of the firm of
Haynes & Sullenger, will .accept oar
thanks (or a bo's of the latest style. of col
lars. The lailies, in addition to their com
plete stock of millinerygoodsand potions,
have" juet received a choice invoice ofcolr
.nA nHkt;M fn tnti.m. -i.t.i.
,h r i rf- b one.,hir(1,.n
nnA lmlf. thnn ftsketl in the fttnri.R. "Ro.
8;degi it ;g worth a dollar and ft ha)f to a
' - "
heuow who has forgotten his number to
have Miss Belle; measure his neck for a
collar.
SPRING LICK ITEMS.
Sprino LicK,;Kr., April 20.
After an absence, of three, weeks, we
lflrnin nrnnAan In InilUp a Taw linna 4Vr fl
columns oi your paperr fsmce our last,
1 we have. had nothing to transpire in our
midst to attract more .than Ordinary at
tention, or to prevent us from pursuing
theeven tenorcf our way,
ah oataiKAt weather remark.
mi i . ... . . . .
ne weatner a lewaays ago was indeed
pleasant ana agreeaoie. The warm, ee-
nial sunshine of those'few days wrought
a decided change in' the vegetable klngx
doni, bat to-day the earth hereabouts is'
carpeted not with green, but with the al
that "winter is lingering in tbe lap of
anrink'
a GOOD SBASOJf TOR CANDIDATES.
Candidates for Magistrates and Con
stables are looming up, and the supply, I
rom all appearances, will exceed tbe de-
manl. At this wnline. we.have Seven
candidates fbrlhe office of Constable, and
We were in
iform'ed yesterday that there- Apnl 7f a notice of my sudden disappear
more who -were prospecting snce'. at,a Inquiries made of my where-
were seven
but hadn't decided to offer themselves
as
sacrifices on the political altar."
THE LOCAL OfTION QCEBTIOJT,
we are sdrry to-say, is exciting but' little
enthusiasm. in' this portion "of the: Caney-
ville precinct. -As there is so little -said
concerning it, it would be entirely soeoula-
tion iaus to attempt to, foreshadow' what
the result of the vote' will be at the. Maylny inquiries" concerning- fJhio coonty
election.' ' I friends, and former associates with whom;
. want to go to tranktort.
The candidates for the more honorable
1 position, that of Representative in' tbe
next Legislature, are beginning to arrange
all their paraphernalia of political' war
fare for the contest. Dr. B. M. Brandon,
the present incumbent, has made us a
good Representative, and we ar6 sorry to
learn that he has emphatically declined
to make the'race for re-election.
reptjdiatino' tbe ouio county tolitioal
GRANGERS.
we are creuitily informed that tne
Grangers of this county repudiate the ac
tion orthe Ohio County Council of P. of H,
in nominating a candidate among the order
to make the race for the Legislature,
There will no doubt be;a candidate of the
order for the position in Grayson, but. we
think were safe in saying he will not be
brought out in the same way as was the
candidate in-Ohio.
tbs end ok thbhsnfeow, scandal,
Mention was made in a preceding let-
tor In ffho Hirn nfja n.naMlinn hik.
lween husband and w fe in tb is v c h tv.
..
1 m wjiich the wife was said to be in error.
for the reason that she had discarded the
1 affections of her devoted husband and pre
I ferred those of a lad of fifteen summers.
After this separation, "the wife and her
,,n Tv,n;o .lolto f 1,.
.. . . ....!.
I atmna ,n tl,a n.ivhhnrhhAH tvfion ih.
, v.vmo . uw .. w . ft w w . .. wM , .. . v
I, . 1
I soon learnea mat sue was not a welcome
Visitor, and again returned to her desert
ed home.' Now it will be remembered
L?..L3' ...
unfortunate husband at the time of the
separation, and when she returned to her
husband.he. thinking it would, not be
hAlir.v for him to pnpr ir. RmP roof
. j . - , - .
1 sougui employment elsewhere in the
I same neighborhood. But the husband
an(j wife dij -hot remain together long,
. . .he recreant wife informed the hus
. .
hand that her eriiovment with him alone
band that her enjoyment with him alone
was inadequate and insufficient, and in
Lrderthat the same mi eh t be increased.
. . -
lad to work on the farm aa of yore, To
w n- -n 1 j j p
this the unsuspecting husband assented,
andagala mpi
T,
1 hn8 lhe lr, ,v
mployed the ooung lover,
lived together, happily or
disagreeably deponent sayeth not, but at
the end of the third week, the discon -
t t d wif t t0 lhe wronged husband
and told hira if he wou,d Pa he? ln clir
rencv her share in his estate Bbe' would
TO this the
,..lj.-t' 1...
r. -o . .
I ofa final senaratTon were drawn tin and
.uuauauu I. . ,. ....... .. ..... uui. . . . .
: .J l v,.l. 1 il, m..
'"" r-
were packed up and aba and the cools
t , . w
I
were hauled to this station
in a few moments-afUr her arrival at
thf) tlfJ lhe tai came al and
I The fame mornin'g the young lad boarded
the same' train at Goffs Crossing, and
hLra ,hev ha. .- .; c6m
to t.
1 ta Nntmnal llMnrm, amamlarl I.
? ;'.: ...n .1. '
, . ' i"- . UJ 1 -
one Oegreo.to pe cqnterrcq fit one meet-
diSqrcnt persons. . , . . , f
.
ROSINE ITEMS'.
KOJIHB, Krt, April 20.
Editor. Heralk "Permit me to bother
j-ou again with a ew'Jines from the beau-
tiful and quiet little town of Rosine. We
tinvpn't much .news to nhronicle-rWOrthv
0f noiice sinoe our last communication.
The Herald U a-welcome visitor, to out
i . .
tawn.nnu is reaa witn imerau i.nuum
begbtd to'see more of them comeUo th'is
office. The Grangers motto wt6 build tip
and support home interests; why not, then,'
subscribe -for the Herald, and support a
home paper?
OCR SCHOOL.
We can boast as, well as Hartford, Crom
well, or any other county tqwn,;of our fine
schoolwhich ia conducted by our amia?
ble friend; E. F. Tilford who is a fine
teacher, and has a full school.. Tbe peo
ple of this vicinity are awakening to the
necessity of education, which is much
heeded.
the ELEcnbjf.
There are several candidates in tfie field
for the offices of magistrate and constable,
all wearing- a' bright countenarice, and
each feel ine confident ofiauccets. There
is one candidate-for constable who haa
been over in Butler and Grayson election
eering for several days. We'll alt go' for'
him, you bet There is considerable ex-
citemantin regard to moving-tbe voting-
place from Caney to Rosine vt Horse
Branch. Rosine, I think, will be O.K.
SICKNESS AND B EALT11.
The health ol this vicinity is good Dr.
.N.J. Rainssaysitis distressingly- healthy.
Our friend, Mr, T. L. Lewis, has been'
very sick for the last few day's, but is able
to be out again.
BUSINESS AND TRAPS- '
-Trade is very good. The merchants
are constantly receiving, new supplies.
icyu aoren 01 eggs were snipped irom tins
town in the month of March. We would
be glad to hear from some of the other
towns on the line of the railroad'.
Yours, ,L. T. Cox. ,
THE LOST MERCHANT.
He Rises, to a Personal and Very
...
jZ . r ' tV ' .
Editor Herald: I find in youriisaue ol
abouts.. i was not aware that a iew days
absence wonldlcast such a gloom over my
many friends, or I would Tiave made
known my intentions
I left this place on Monday, and arrived
I at Lincoln, III., the following day.
I there' met our old friend and fellow-
citizen, Mr Larkin Nail. He made ma
I he was reared I was also pleased to meet
Mr. Wallace' Nail, whom we alb kno
I love;an'd respect. They, as well as Other
ofour Kentucky mends, are living in the-
j heigh t'of prosperity.
Illinois is in a good conditionrthey have
I flattering prospects for an abundant wheat
cr0P' & ont7 18 more plentiful than
in previous years, and, taking everything
into consideration, they could hardly be
better situated,
I felt while' mingling with my friends
of other days, that I had returned hqme
from a. long visit, for' they have so endear
ed themselves to me, that when I even
think of (hem,, I, long to be with them
again. .1
Remaining as long as business would
I admit, I, mounted, the iron-borse and star-
ted for Kentucky. Passing through In
diana I noticed as good wheat prospects
las in Illinois. Farmers were bnsy sow-
line oats, Te'pairihff fences, &c
I Arriving at touiaville, I found the city
1 Itill ft mAnhflnfa flltpl. anrinry. trnrttia
Tt,n. nn,mm,T.y
r --a
all, of them.
I was highly, honored from there home
with tbe company of Mrs. Haynes, of your
town, who, having purchased her large
and well selected stock of millinery goods,
was on' her return, to'dresa the fair sex in
tbe latest style. .
We are glad to know jrou are going to
be with "us on the evening of the27th. We
i will give you a crowded bouse'. '
It will' also be quite a treat to listen to,
Bro. Bain 6n the 30th. In our opinion, he
1 ha8 00 auPerIor'
Wkatb.
f KAVtK UAH llcmai
, Beatir Dam,. April 20, 1875,
No. births, marriaees. or deaths have
occurred in our community during
I , . . , .'
occurred in our community during th
past week,
be wanted to rest.
n .... . J,:iR, rhnnnin
I , .- ' ti ' 1 n o
timber; n fewdayssince, becaroeiwearied,
tand cut two or three toes oft, thereby giv-
ing him a few days rest. I trust nothing
serious wll result,
. mscniEf on the railroad,
l On last 'Thursday night some parties
draiped all the water tanks between Ce
ciliah and Louisville, and .removed th
valves from the engine at West Point.
m, j .7ii.t- v
tniS prcveuieu lull
inn-hr fora few davs. Trouble has been
u
I P' - emp oyees
of
th
I roau lor same uuio. lut uuuvc
was
(lonouess causea oy some oi mem. suey
. ... i t . .t mi
will refuse to accept more scrip, an
ceade to work till they are paid in. money
Wetrust some speedy arrangements will
be made to. keep the road in good repair,-
and avoid all delay,
A CALAMITY AVERTED.
A tree was blown across the track on
Saturday, and had it jigt been for the
prompt action of the section-foreman in
flagging the'Wesl-bound' passenger train,
......i i i i. .;;..'. j .n
I r r ,
embankment, and DTobablv many lives
' - -
. , '
'. HocLse'f. ,uur fruit men "Vorifend. tbat
.. .",:.- "v v
3iAZg!gTgssassag
n Tt (R " " V
PEBBLE SPECfrj&LEf'
And!
1 Eye 0aises are the best for failiog sight. Cpt and pi)iihed frpta tbf "Beal Stone,"
perfectly transparent (will ent-slaspike a. dfanin1)v. B-ing hr l-5r than tSe jil
Iney are tie
they receiTe a finer polish and always retain it.
last as lonr nt five pairs of the bt elasst besides
that time. By oat now system fr testing thi'sight. we are.tnaHImt to niE anyleje an ae.-n-
rnleiy tbat pn tnjarinai easels will fallow. We,
Pebbles or the best Glass Lenses in' MT fr.im-.
whoreqnire specUo'es.'to seerfUr otT'as'well uiiu by inly n-pir,HlD'g"ttqttIrd. To per
sons who oannot call on ns we send bur new.illnstratej Price I.ir wnicS sht'wsbow t order.
C. P. BARNES a BUO.. Optjen'
"Main stl, bo. Six'tli, sad Seventh (LufsvBT' HnYefBInViiT - oWv'itTeKt,,
"'-Iv. if not all. of the fruit was killed I
on Friday and Saturday nights Some of 1
J the- rrfore firm ''liioon believers," however;
who contend that fruit which blooms in
. ..... I
the'ligbt.'of the. moon is never killed I
will not give it up. yet. We, hope they are
not mistaken, and we will yet have enough
to supply our wants.. I guess it will make,
but little difference any way,, for tbe
ilillerite'ri tell us that the world will come
to an abrupt conclusion ou June 13.
A COOD MAN TO HAVE BOUND A. TOWN.
Mr:. W. H. Smith of Louisville visited
us last week. He was selling lots, rent
ing lands,-and looking after his ibte'rest
generally. Hi will 'shortly .erect several
dwellings, and, a business houae'for rent
He looks younger every time we see him..
BEING ffALSED ABOUT.
There has been considerable talk for,
the past few days .in regard ta the, vote to
betaken on -the option law.- It will
doubtless be closer -
Business was very good last week, but
the ladies 'did most of the trading. -' They
come and spend the' money, while, the
old men plow for more. JVno.
HARTFORD RETAIL MARKETS.
Corrrcted We-ekly by Wm. H-Trnilaraa.
Hartford, Kt., April 20, 1875. -
Apples, dred, bush $ 1 DO.
Applest;greeri, $ push...
Bacon,,
Beans bush-
15
1 25a 1 50
2 40 3 50
'15S 20
25 40,
25
25 28
25: 28
15. 25
30 36
V.W8i. 75
2 00"
' 10 25.
10
40 50'
Brooms, doz.
Butter. B lb.
Candied, 13 ft...
Candles, p ID ..
Coffee; H:fli
............
Cheese, lb.
... ..........
vracKers. 3 tu...v..-..r
Uoal oil, JJ galnon........r
Chfcke'ns, doz....
Corn,? barrel
GoOn-skins: '.
Eggs, doz.. a
j t. ......
f urs, .raccoon
Turs, rninn l wo) i is,
StoJIr-110?!
burs, mink.
L 00 1 75
Hbminy, lb,
iiav. 100 m
Aides, trreen. salted. fi.
'Hide's.'a.rfea' flint, $
liarai'f) id'. i
jjara ouu Kanou..........
Lime, barrel..... .......
Meal, bolted, bushel....
Meal, unbolted, bushel
Molasses, Bgallon
Mackerel, kit
Mackerel, "p barrel w
Nails. S keg, 10d.;
uysters, v can..,
Onions, ) parrel 5
Potatoes. Irish. 51 bushel.
1 80 ,2 00.
.PcacheSj-dried, p.bushel.
KlC6 Diiejwt.
Salt, "A barrel
1 50 1 75
121,
2 50
Lugar. N. O. lb
' 100. J 121
12 1.4 '
Susar. C.SIb...
Sngar'crnshed pow'd.P lb
Soap, fJb....
Staucb.ib...A,...
Sodtv &..,...
. 171
5 .i .20
10
10
. 6
50 60
1 50 2 00
75 1 50
Tallow, ft)
Tar. 3 eallon.
Teas, sPtb
Tobacco, manufac d, V To
JOIIX P. TBACX si: SOS.
UNDERTAKES B
HARTFORD,: KT. "
Manufacturers and dealers in all, kinds of
wopden coffins, Irom tne finest roie wooa casket
td lhe' cheapest pauper eofil a
Al kinds of eef&n trimmings constantly on
nana ana lor saie.
Keep a flno hearslwys. ready ,10 attend-
fnaerals.
Wagons mid Buggia,
constantly on hand or made'to order. ,rartl-
noLly
TfH. p EAVES, WJC.' T. COX.
House Oajpentersi.
W TesneetfnllsJisno'uncerto the cltUens oi
Hartford and Ohio county,-that. we ate pre-
ti..H tn Hft HAuia uarnentenn?. ruruiiure
pairing, and any kind of Wdod-work. on short
notice at raasonabla terms. Shop in Mausy a
old stand.
noil 6m
GRAVES t COX.
E0R SAIE.
t land warrant, for s'erriees ren-
dered.ln the.war ot,18l2, for,160 ar of landj
"Vn'r Tnrth.r Information AbdIt to' J.'M
Roeors. Bearer Dim.Ky., or John P. Barrett
Hertford, Ky.
JAS A. THOVAS,
. A.FLATT.
1 '
JAS. A. THOMAS' CO.
HARTFORD, KY.
, Dealers In staple, and faacy
DRY GO.0JB3
. . '
., 6(3 6
lOtg ' 15'
20 '
1 2fr
1 50
75 80
75 ,
75(A 1 00
1 50 2 00
8 5010 00
4 25 5 60
12Tf 20
00 ! . I
Notions, Fartoy- Goods, Clothing, Boots and rtty, Carbon oil, Lmiam ad Chimney .,. -cl.nM
H.t. .tt rfitn. .A'KkrrA ai.nrtnimit ef-l - -rft - - j-
Ihese goods kept com (en fly on artd, and will
b
.ldl Jhevery lowest ea.h re.T. .
One pair erefnlly,snifed to. vpnteyes will
ureservlni; tbe sunt alnrist onimplrrd all
repair hix-atalrs an4.i.te UlT-aa,t.lneri
Our Bi-Fiat Sn -etin'e ar'ffMcl,ite -nle
Al OUST ELECTOX, 1875.
Andl tor-P nbller Accounts.
FayeUe Hewitt, nf Hardin county, is a can-Jl
didate for: the office of Auditor of .Public Aoi-,
roantJ ,tthe Aasnst elecUon, 1875. Subject.
' ne Jellnn of the- Democratic Convention
called fur May 6, 137
r(-Jf
Register of the 'tanrt Offlee.
C: J. ninkle, of Sbelby reunlr is. candid
dataXi'r .Kcgiiier ol thoj-anit Oflc Subject' '.
to the ctioa-ef tbe Democratic. Tally. .
ESTRAY NOTICE.
Taken utS as strar bv -Traneis Cbfnn. Ifr-
lng on the read from:tIxrtford to Llvermure.'
about 6K nuIesfrom-Uartford, in Oaiocoantj- .
on'thel7th Inst, ouesteer ealf. about I, year
eld, color .red with k' white spot in the'fa'ce;
Whito on 'the left side sod beHy :anllrigkt;:l
Bank, about six Incnes or, the lower end p( tot) ,,n
tail whits. Marked with -ops split in. the left.
ear and two splits in the right - tnr. Valued'"'
by as at 4 00. " ' ' '.
. .:: If -'iiM
Also one heifer calf about the same atra tad
same ear marks, color red, with white in faesjfr
and white spots oa- bolh'sidea and white berry
and thi lower part of ths.tafl white. Yakttdr J
by mo a $4 DO. Given, under, my hand ffri,V
25th d"ay of February. 1875t " ' '. '-.t
BEX. NEWTOH, J F.O.C""'"
- " - ' I rrl'M
FIBST-
i HA
'if
OFTHE.
i 1 u r
WX." H. "WlXXI-UMf,'
: -- -I JTt
HARWORB, KT., -
rt- 't n :t
'1 IJ'M''
.li- ;" i
iri-rors-J
1 Takes pleasure in announsinK to.tha eitiiena:,
01 Jiaruoru anaumo oouair uiat ae ia - ..
THE LATEST NOVELTIES"
IK
i 1JL f-t
- dry goods:
lHr.C
' i Jul til"
OeWs'-aod'BoTa Cloihaig-, : ft-
BOOTS & SHOES,
Hardware.Qneenswareit.
Staple and . , .)(t -'tixd--
FANCY
.I.- -
f. hup.'
if .vif
Also dealer' 1b
Leaf Tobacco,-
I will sell -rery low for cash, or rxeann
for alt kinds of country produce. iMyaetM
is "Quick, aales and amaU.pro6ta." r.sol-lyv. ..
: r-rr-. ..
Si! a?.' BEKRTXA!f i T l n
- ffl .i"3rt
..':jlirr
"Fashionable Tailorr-'
ni
HARTFORD, KT?.'
r
Coats. Pants and Vests cut. raids and rt'
paired la- the best style, at th lowest prioeS. -
r--T :
v.: m
B L A C K S II I T H f
- I-HARTFORD, XT
'. Ill J
AU 'kinds -of- BUeksmlthlng- done-"' in -good1
style and at the lowest pnca..foreAa'.oaiy. ill
4 EORs&SHiiEn(::
madraipety.WUlihoaswindlor'-M.
not ly
-a 'HiWJ.1.
THE CROW HeCSBB, L
. L ..''.'-' i." I l', Ol
Opposite the Courthous(i
Kjrrroxo,AT. ,j
JOHII 8. VAU.GHX;,,.. . Ftojirstoi.,, -
ComforUble rooms. proBt attentio
low pricti. The, traveling, publietAre,respeet--
fully Invited to"give ua a.share'6fpAKrag.-"
Every exertion mAd to reader guests 'oDiorti1,,i
able. t. ' .
i . - v . - !, .t." i .
fa Uttotd B'd Bearer Dita1; wri.
j Jn uJ ,-,. eonnectiog wHh tdl BAssen-
ni trains on, the L. Fn A.Southwestarn raih ,
road, .Passengers set. aowawherever they, den ,
irer.'1 , fe.' .
iWAYNEGRIFjflHr;;;-
i at ,
.. , .1 Dealer in . i '
Thxujy, Medicines end Chemieali;
Fine Toilet Hoaps, Fancy Hair.andTooth-
urusn es, reriumery ana use; 1 ""'.
.Articles, Trusses and Shoulder''- - '
t Braces, . '
Garden Seed. J'
Pare- If tries and'Liquors for medical purposes?'
- ' -f l'" ' itw Rl-
Paint, Oi'ft, IarMuAftf, !jt' Stuffs . ;
-J I Letter-paper. -Pens. Ink.r.l
Pens. Inki."E"ivlpea;jHaa
, , Jp,JU
i
Til..
!;.:
r
j
's;
i-1 SI3

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