The Hartford herald. [volume], August 25, 1875, Image 2

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

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THE HERALD".
iJJIV I UAKUETr.tCO.,IulIUIirr.
II.VttTFOItU. OHIO t'OCNTV, IIY.
Wi:.ES.VY, AlUSlt.ST 21, IS7.1.
a xew sTonr.
Next week We will begin the publi
cation of an absorbingly uitorcstin
ftory from" the pea of the great French
novelist, Aleanhre Duma, jr., that
will enchain the readers attention
from first to last, entitled,
THE UI.WH Tri.II.
This is no tale of lawless passion and
clouottui moralitv, but a romance un
exceptionable in its every detail. Our
ambition is to make Tun IIuralu an
lUicxcoptionablc family paper, and it
will "be our constant care to exclude
everything of a vicious and contamina
ting nature from its column?.
Tin: average Democratic majority is
41,048.
Thanks to Senator MeCnnnirv for
valuable public documents.
TiiK,Cmrkf,Toit)ital is a Democratic
paper with Radical financial principles.
Tiii:Illinois ku-klux still ragearouiul
like bob-tail gentlemen-cows in fly time.
Dr. Huxdukson's majority for Su
perintendent of Public Instruction, Ls
45,235.
Last Saturday the Rough Creek
Springs closed doors. CatiMJ insuffi
cient patronage:
Hon. Joshua Gi:ogi:u-iiy Ford,
the prospective successor to Senator
McCreeky, returned Satunlay to his
OwensborohomcfromGravsonSnriii"'s.
where he had been steeping his gigantic
intellect in sulphur water.
Old Sorghum was in town a few
hours last Wednesday afternoon. He
Was on the hunt of our Representative
elect, winch was tune and traveling ex
penses wasted, as Richard P. IIockur
can neither be cajoled nor traded out
of his vote.
What do the high-minded people of
jventucky think of a man who is engaged
in the unseemly and undignified busi
ness of hunting up tho?e legislators
elect who triumphed on Granger-and-Farmcrs'
tickets, or who are practical
farmers elected by the Democratic par
ty, and insisting upon their supporting
him for the U. S. Senate because he is
a farmer and a Granger?
Last week we republished from the
Henderson Importer a paragraph to the
effect that Mr. Louis Burk; of Burks
ville, Henderson county, while cursing
God for destroying his crqr$, had his
tongue cleave to the roof of his mouth,
and was speechless till he died next
day. Tbc Owensboro papers pronounce
the whole thing false 3Ir. B. is alive
and hearty and he never made use of
a profane expression in his life. We
presume the editor of the Reporter was
imposed upon.
Tin; Munchausen who writes Ken
tucky letters for the New York Herald
almost surpassed his gift of lying wlfen
he concocted the story of a combination
between Governor Lilh: and Sorg.
WhXiams to compass the rc-clcction
of Pecksniff Stevenson to the U. S.
Senate rather than have Mr. Beck tri
umph in that direction. Wc suspect
that our worthy Executive, in common
-irith every decent, sober man in Ken
tucky, would a thousand times rather
have Beck in the Senate than old Sor
oiium. A Calhoon- father, a few days ago,
was astonished to learn from his little
daughter, who is a hard student and ex
ceedingly bright child; that the world
turns round once in every twenty-four
hours. "It's oupateibltV hcexclaimed.
"Why, lookec here, lectio smarty: spo?c
it do, when Calhoon's on the under-side
why don't she tumble oftt" The child
could not explain the theory of the at
traction of gravitation lohissatijfaction.
"Sec here," taiil he, "1 fill this hero cup
with warter," suiting the action to the
word. "Thar it is. It's all right.
Thar's the cup, and thar s the warter.
You see 'cm, do yc? Well, the cup's
the ycath, and the warter's C'alhoon.
I turns it over, timely," inverting the
cup, "and here's the ycath. but whar's
Calhoon?" The little girl was puzzled,
but still hung on to her original propo
rtion of the earth's revolution. "Now
I'll tell you how we'll settle this here
bizness. You say thatto-night attwclvc
o'clock Calhoon'll be whar China war
at- dinner time a rcg'lar turn-over,
like. Ef that's the case the old wcll'H
be upside down, and the wartcr'Jl run
outcn it jeta it run outen yua cup.
-Vow I'm gwine to watch the well to
night, and cf it's as you say, the warter
7J1 run outen it, and visy varsy ef it
shi'i io.'' SurL ciouprh, lit v.-j1ti:ed
the well; and the water didn't run out
Of it, which the more firmly convinced
him that there was "no tarnal up-ide
down bizness about this he old ycath."
Next day the story of hi- scientific ex
periments wa duly circulated over Cal
hoon; and now any gentleman or lady
who Wants to teach, and will eliminate
from the school-books all such "pesky
lies' as the earth revolving on its axis,
can obtain an excellent situation in a
pleasant but original town, among a
people who "won't stand nonsense that's
agin reason," by applying to the proper
authoritv at Calhoon, Kv.
A ri:ujov at liockford, 111., named
Thomson, pubhsheda declaration that
he would not exhibit any of his wares
at the Winnebago county fair if Jeff.
Davis was permitted to deliver the ad
dress. Now, who do you suppose this
supnrpatriotic patriot i? Why, a reu
egade Georgian, who sold his niggers
at the beginning of the war, left his old
daddy and brothers to oppose the
"Yanks." and hied him off to Illinois
and safety. Ills manufactory wn
built, painted, plastered, and put in
operation with the money obtained
by the sale of human beings. He's a
nice sample of Rockford "loyalty," to
be sure. It is to the credit of Mr,
Davis that witnesses like this rise up
against htm.
One "tYUl Cuiue mid ihc Other o.
Louisville Commercial, 21st.
General Williams, in hi Senatorial pil
grinuige, dropped into Hartford the other
day, and the same train that carried him
in took atvay Mr. Gruelle, the editor of
Tnc Hastford IIurai.d. It was a coin
cidence, to say the least, and a corres
pondent calls our attention to the startling
fact. Of coiase there vras no connection
between the arrival of the one and the de
parture of the other, but still it is a fact
that the I It p. a i.D has been bouncing the
doughty General, and has sho-vn a decided
opposition to the veteran's Gubernatorial
and Senatorial aspirations. Xo one be
lieves that the General went to Hartford
to interview the editor of the Mirald, of
course, and no one believes that the editor
left town to avoid an interview. Still the
fact remains that the General is not a
chronic peace man, and that "possibilities
war very probable," as Colonel Giles would
say. Colonel Gruelle will have to stand
the joke for a few weeks, anyhow, and
when he inquires close he will find that
Cerro Gordo went to Hartford to see the
Iteprcsentative and Senator elect. For
what purpose, wc can't imagine, of course.
For the Hartford Herald.
THE SEQUEL OF FRIENDSHIP.
nv VIOLA.
Oh, it is not while riches and splendor surround
u,
That friendship and friends can bo put to the
lest;
'Tis but when affliction' cold presence has
bound us,
Wo find which tbc hearts are that lovo us the
best.
It was a clear melodious voice that
sang out these true and beautiful words.
The song had been called for by the song
stress's companion, a youth of eighteen.
Having finished the song she turned in
front of him, and said: "Does that suit
vou
And he replied with marked courtesy:
'Thanks. You have conferred quite an
honor on me; and you have been so kind,
I will not detain you longer. Allow me
to bid you adieu, perhaps forever."
She reached him her delicate white
hand, but said:
'Sit down, Edward. Do not (I might
fay) act fo toolisb. Have I not told you
I would be your friend undaunted through
all the victSMtudes of life? You surely
cannot ask more. This love you imagine
so deep, so unfading, is like the meteor,
too bright for endurance. Candor, you
are well aware, is characteristic of me. I
do sincerely pity you in your loss of prop
erty, and deeply do I sympathize with you
in your bereavement of your honored pa
rents. But look forward to brighter davs.
Take my advice make a man cf yoir
self."
"I am again indebted to you, Jliss Lan
caster, and will try and use your kind ad
vice to an advantage. You have given
me your friendship now. In lime I will
win your love. As I leave the city in a
tew minutes, I must say an revoir," ami
i
he was gone.
Wc will now give our readers a slight
sketch of our hero and his past lii.-tory.
He was tall; commanding in appearance;
bad large, dark brown, expressive eyes
eyes that spoke volumes at one glance;
hair and complexion to match; and a most
fixed and determined looking mouth.
Just a few mouths ago, death with its icy
t-ieklc hud entered his happy home, de
priving him of beloved parents, and leav
ing to his sole guardianship a dear little
sisteroi'twelve years. His father's estate
proved insolvent, and Kdwanl Manning
was left to earn Ii'n and his sister's sup
port by his own daily exertion. Through
the instrumentality of a friend, hesecured
a pituation with a merchant in a verv
prosperous little city ccreral hundred
miles from the place where our ttoiy
begins.
Clara Lancaster had ben his playmate
from childhood, and at length Cupid's ar
row had pierced deeply into his heart, and
going to Clara he frankly declared his
love, and in return received the answer
jui-t recorded.
Wisbin; to hare his sister ever with
him, he procured boarding in a private
family, and commenced the dull routine
of businc.-s life.
Time, the destroyer and incrcaser of
mankind, still continued its never-weary
coarst JEJ-ard succeeded at etry turn,
frienda multiplied, and lie was everywhere
liked (or his many excellent qualities of
head and heart. Int deep in Iiii heart
was an unfathomed void, which i-ecmed
never to lie filled. He had tried in vain
. .i .r.i... i r
to throw oil' the haunting vision of Clara
Lancaster; but it visited him ever in soli
tude, filling every idle thought with beau
tiful dreams of her. For several years
he contented himself with only the society
of his sister, but as the world called loud
ly for her, he, too, forgot himself and was
was once more the lion of the day.
Our minds naturally reverts to incn
Jems forever past days, hours, of yore,
shining forth in a most ethereal beauty
and yet we would willingly banish such
thoughts from our memory, drown them
entirely from our solemn stream of Lethe.
It is far more pleasant to our rejection
to know that our Iriends have gone to
their beautiful home in that far better
land, than to have loved ones still on the
busy scene of action, and feel that, in all
probability, we may never see them or
hear words of all'ection from their lips
again.
Our hero had never heard from Clara
since he left her, except the culogiums
of the world on her extreme beauty and
intellect.
For eight years, matters went on in
their usual routine. Miss Manninj; lor
sook the loving arms of her devoted
brother for one who promised protection
through life.
Edward's employer died bequeathing
to him an enormous fortune, and having
already accumulated enough to live on
independently, he laid aside business
ideas and gave himself up to travel. He
spent two years visiting every place of
note, in the old world.
At last, growing tired of this mode of
life, he retraced his foofteps homeward,
and visited the city where he was born
and reared. There, for the lirst time in
ten years, he met the object of his true
and devoted love. .
Time had wrought hut few changes in
her outward appearance, but her heart
had lost its freshness and susceptibility.
and she was ready as every devotee of
society is, to pronounce the world "as
hollow as can be, and true hearts seldom
met with."
Whether it was only with that trite
ficling of friendship that she greeted Ed
ward Manning, I will leave my reader to
guess.
To test, perhaps, her friendship, if no
more, for several weeks he met her only
at public entertainments. Hut at last,
desiring to see her alone, he called at her
home. During his stay, their conversa
tion consisted of the topics of the day; but
on leaving, Edward took both her hands
in his, and said:
"When 1 left you ten years ago, you
gave me your friendship. I come now
for vour love. Will vou eirc it me?"
The question was so unexepected, and
so astonished was our little heroine, that
she did not reply for a moment.
Regaining her self-possession, she said:
"For years, Edward, I have been try
ing to persuade myself that it was not
more than a feeling of genuine friendship,
with which I regard you. I have found
out in v mistake and am willing to cor
rect it."
She did so, and there was a happy
union of hearts in short, an elegant wed
ding took place in Mr. Lancaster's old
mansion the next fall.
Tor the Hartford Herald.
YOUTH.
nv r.o!ir.o nxKsTAFF.
How often we relied back to our
youthful days, and sigh for the many
happy hours wc experienced when a
school bov. Then our path was strewn
with laurels and happiness, and how
buoyant were our heart a with the thoughts
ol last approaching manhood! Wc knew
no sorrow then; our lives were made up
of .-port and pleasure; of building castles
in the air; and thinking of the happiness
mankind had in 6torc for us. Wc re
ceded daily the warnings and teachings
of those older than ourselves, but secret
ly disbelieved their representations of Mat
tering tongues and outward appearances.
We thought they were "old and had no
inclination, and perhaps no time to join
in the pleasures of youth," but time will
not wait for us, so wc shall drink of his
cup of enjoyment while he is here, and
thus our thoughts were occupied.
Yes, we were happy then; but it was
vanishing happiness to fly with youth,
and at last is the approach of manhood
tbc summer of our lives. Alas ! the hap
piness we imagined it had in store for us
is not to be found. Now the duties of a
man devolves upon ns we arc a free
agent to act for ourselves our pursuit is
success and not pleasure and we feel the
many pangs of an aching heart that wc
never dreamed of when a youth. And
next a feeling of unrest and a longing for
something more satisfying than we pos
sess lays hold on us.
Then our summer is vanishing and
giving place to autumn, which is gone
quickly, and next is winter and our
days are endrd by age.
And alas! what a change is wrought
in a few sln.rt years! And as we have
advanced onward through life, day by
day seemingly a happier day awaiting
us than we had ever experienced.
"The rose is fragrant, but it fades in time;
TS? violet's street, but quickly past the prime;
Whito lilies hang tlx.tr head?, and soon decay;
And whiter fnow in minutes melt away."
Sotnelight-complexioiied darky is pass
ing himself oil' in this State as Ex-Gover
nor and Scnatos-Pinchback, of Louisiana.
Craddock saw him, and says he would be
easily mistaken for a white man a mis
take that couldn't happen to the "origi
nal Dr. Jacob To-' rsead" Pint!) back.
For tho Hartfoid Herald.
THE PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY.
Editor Herald: A word of warning.
The smoke of the initiatory -tin in the
1 - , . .
campaign has cleared away, and a stir
vey of the "round discloses what was al
ready apparent, that the mere arming of
the forces had dismayed the souls of fear
ful adversaries, who iiiot incontinently
lied the field. The political parties of
Ohio county went into action on the
principle that he who fights and runs
away may live to fight another day, only,
in this case, the fight wa3 never fairly in
augurated, from failure of one of the
combatants to come to time.
That we had a bloodless battle, was
due somewhat to the fears of our oppo
nents,, who could have mustered more
forces than was generally supposed.
However, had they have faced the music(
it would have only made the victory
more certain. As it is, two have put ten
thousand to flight.
Our candidate will make a creditable
legislator. It is not to be supposed that
either he or his friends are vain enough
to imagine that his own merits or
etrength had"Auy thing to do with the ter
rors of the opposition. More experienced
men have had the most determined oppo
sition, and that he has won an easy vie
tory is due, in the first place, to his be
ing an entirely unexceptionable candi
date, and to the fact that he represented
a sen'imcnt; in a word, that he represent
ed the Patrons of Husbandry. Itefirc
senting himself, were his talents the grand
est since the days of Adam, he would
have been powerless. lUqrrc'enting the
sentiments of the Patrons, he was as in
vincible ns the rocks of St. Helena be
fore the blasts of the ocean.
His election is tL-e signal gun whose
reverberations will resound through the
camps of political degeneracy until the
places which have seen the rights of men
bartered for a mess of pottage, will be as
silent as death under the echoes of Ga
briel's horn.
The significance of our success lira in
the triumph of principles. And iiere a
word of warning. That the patrons have
been successful in the election of their
first candidate, will, in no wise, ailect the
price of sugar aud coffee. Two blades
are not going to grow in the place of one.
Wc have elected our candidate, and the
danger is that we shall expect from him
what would be beyond the power of the
wisest statesman in the land. He will go
to the Legislature, and find a political
majority which will not be pledged to the
furtherance of the farming interests. He
will find men still under railroad and
monopoly influence. And the endeavors
to stem the tide will be ns inellectual as
an attempt to reach the North Pole. His
influence will only be the lever which,
by the steady support, unwavering fidel
ity, and absolute patience uTtlioNo whose
servant he is, will at last raise the body
politic to the eminence of purity, economy
and justice.
It may be, that when his time expires,
the only visible trace will by found in a
recorded vote which will show his fideli
ty to the interests of those who have
elected him.
When the Farmers' movement shall
have entirely permeated the vile atmos
phere of modern politics, then shall we
see the full effect of this grand beginning.
It may be that the Grangers in the next
legislative body will hold the balance of
power in the Senatorial contest, and be
able to dictate who shall represent the
State in the next Senate, and thus assure
the farming interests a representative
pledged to tho.-e interests, as interests
which are above and paramount to all
other interests combined.
Let the Patrons expect from their rep
resentative a voice and a vote true to the
farming interests, and then if that voice
and vote accomplishes nothing, pick your
flints and try it again, ever ready to re
spond to Wellington's call at Waterloo
"Up guards, and at them."
In the meantime, let us be cautious in
dealing with our enemies. Wo have only
got the head of monopoly in durance vile.
Let us watch the movement of the tail.
The leaders of both parties will only be
too glad to unite in opposition to our in
terests. Search the poll-books, and
when a vote is found for a candidate who
was not making the race, a voteplaecd
upon t.c boohs as a gratuitous instill to our
Order, stab the man who had his vote so
recorded as a political incubus, and when
the time comes, if ever it should, make
him wish that the Hoods had over
whelmed him, ere he put such a brand
upon himself.
Above all, Patrons, be true, be stead
fast, never be weary in well-doing, lie
forms are uot the work of a day. Your
cause is just; your cause is holy.
"fear not each sudden sound and shock,
'Tia of the wave, and uot tho rock;
Tis hut the flapping of tho sail,
And not a rent uiado by tho galo !
In spite of ruck and tempest's roar,
In ito of false-light on the shore,
Sail on, nor fear to breast the sea!"
Sunday morning two negro men, drunk
and asleep on the Kentucky Central near
Paris, were run over and killed by a
freight train.
1!. II. Itidgclv, who killed Dr. Penally
the murderer of his brother-in-law, Dr.
Peckovcr in the county Judges office at
Cynthiaua, was tried in the Criminal
court of that city, Thursday, and acquit
ted. Itch in the foot is bothering the sheep
of Nelson county.
'Squire Gray, aged CO, fell dead at his
home in Nicholas county, on election
day.
Miss Gracic Walker, formerly of
Frankfort was married to a rich English-
wan, at Bait:. ore, a iVi days ago.
llSI'.It.
Ausustljth, ISTi, Vmuii., infant son of H.
M. and Mildred Austin, aged one year.
The baby is dead! Virgil is gonel
Tears start in my eyes ns its bright little
face cornea so vividly to my mind, when
I sat by his side and saw hi3 life ebbing
sway. He had encircled himself so
closely around my heart, that when I
saw that the last breath was gone, it
seemed as if every kindred feeling had
been torn asunder.
But the holy words of Christ echoed in
my ear, "Thy will be done," and the
sweet thought of the babe's happy reun
ion with its brother, sister, and beloved
mother, who were waiting to greet it in
thatfar-olf Home, suppressed the words
which eame involuntarily to my lips.
Then, cheer up, bereaved father. Your
little one is at rest, softly entwined in the
loving arms of our blessed Savior. Think
of all the snares that are set to entrap us,
too easy victims of vice. Virgil has es
caped them all, and awaits you at the
throne of God.
And perhaps thy gentle" spirit, Virgil,
will allure thy cousin's trembling feet
into the path of heaven, from whence
they so often stray. Viol .
Calhdo.v, Ke.vtucky, Aug. IS, 1S75.
McLean County Progress please copy.
Mrs. Abner Kucker, of Clark county,
while attending a sick child Saturday
morning, was fatally burned by a lamp
crplosion.
Trigg county wants Major McKinncy
made Speaker of the House next winter.
The Radical membership in the Leg
islature was reduced one-half at the re
cent election.
The average Democratic majority in
the state is something more than -17,000,
nn increase of more than 10.000 over
the majority of 1S71.
XEW AD VEIITISEMEXTS.
MENDEL & KAHN,
CROJIWELli, KY.,
Wholesale and retail dealers in
Staple & Fancy Dry Goods,
Boots e&s SIiocs,
And every thins usually kept in well-rcgulato'l
mercantile establishments. They btiv their
goods for CASH and get them at UOTTO.M
1'ltICES, benco they are cn.ibloJ, br duing an
EXCLUSIVELY CASH
business, to undersell any houso in Ohio couny
,T Cr-Tv" "ill tike this occasion to no
1.TX. X JLX. tify the farmers of Ohio and
liutler counties, that they arc large and con
stant buyers of
COUNTRY rRODUCE.
of alt descriptions, for which they pay the very
highest market rrices. Thy also do tho larg
est TOBACCO
purchasing business in tbo county, alimy3 pay
ing higher prices, IN CASH, than anybody
else. They ask a haro of public patronage.
u33-4m
QMS EXTRACT!
TIip Icoilcs Ilrnmly for Intoriinl mill
Dxtrrmil Vse.
I'oxirs i:vri:.ttT cti:j-.s
Piles, blind and bleeding; Illflnmstiu
tions and L'lcoi'ations: Ilciiitti'hiic
from any organ Xuae, dura.', Lungs, IIoivcIs,
Ki ilner.. Womb, ic; CouguittioiIS, l'.:t-
Iurgo:iiciiIs.
roxirs KXTK.vcr ixvai.l'ari.i:
For Dyseiitory and Itlioiiiiiatisiii: In-
llaimu.ition of Kycs and Kj I'litls; Inflam
mation of Ovaries; Vaginal Leiicorihen;
Varieoso Veins: oro XipplcM.
IOXiS JSXTICAOT tor salo by all
First class Druggists, and recommended by all
Druggists, Physicians, and everybody who has
ever used it.
I'AMl'IIL.KT containing History and
Uses mailed free on application, if not found
at your Drucci't's.
lOXlS KXTKACT CO.,
n:S3-!w Xcw York and I.oimIoh.
mm
EJLI
MEDICINES
A prominent New York physician lately com
plained to DUXDAS DICK A- CO., about their
Sandalwood Oil Catsiiles, stating thatsoino
tiiacs they cured iciraculously, but that a pa
tient of his had taken them without effect.
On being told that several imitations were sold
he inquired and four. I his patient hud uot Iten
taih-j DUXDAS DICK JfcCO.'S.
What happened to this physician may have
happened to others, and DUXDAS DICK k CO.
take this method of protecting phyiicvm, dntj
'jit and thtnuelcei, aud preventing Oil op
S.ixDALnooii ftom coming into disrepute.
PHYSICIANS who iimc prccribo the Cap
sules will rnuli nue to ! so. for they con
tain the pure Oil in the best ami cheap
est form.
DUXDAS DICK CO. use more OilokSax
uiLnoou than all tho Wholesale and ltetail
Druggists and I'crfuraers in tho United States
ombined, and this is the sole reason ivhy the
Hire Oil is sold cheaper in their Capsules
than in any other form.
OIL 01' SANDALWOOD is fast superseding
every other rtiuedy, sixty CapsuUs only bo
ing required to insure a safe and certiin euro
in six to eight days. From no other medicine
cm this result bo had.
DUXDAS DICK .t CO'SSOFT CAPSULES
solve the problem, long considered by eminent
pbyMciaus, of now to avoid tho nausea and dis
gust experienced in sr allowing, which aro well
known to detract fruni, if not ilostroy, the good
iIou of many valuable remedies.
Soft Capsules aro put up in tin-foil and neat
boxes, thirty in each, and ace tho only Capsules
prescribed by physicians.
TASTi:i.SLSS .tll'.IHCIvCS. Castor
Oil and many other nauseous nifdicines can te
Ukeu easily 'and safelr in DUXDAS DICK .t
CO'S SOFT CAI'SULUS. NO TA!"TK. NO
SMELL.
ssMr'S'liese were the only C:ijsu!es
admitted lo the lust i'aris l:i;si
tion. soli at am. iiiictj sro litis iicni:.
n:3--lw
MASTER COMMISSIONER'S NOII'JE.
E. A. Truman's Admr., p'.tff,
against
V.. A. Truman's heirs, dfts.
Eiiy.
All persons haying claims agaiast the estate
of Edmund A. Truman. dcocacd, arc requested
to produce tho same, properly proven, to tho
undcrvgned, Master Commissioner of the Ohio
Circuit Cuurt, at his ofiieo in Hartford, Ky., on
or before tho lath (Jay of October net, or they
will be lorevcr barred.
U. It. MURRELL, M.C.O.C.C.
Ji'y U, 2Sn3i
IIAKTi'OItD MALE
F EM A I. E S E M I X A R V .
(:)
The nextSossion of this Institution will com
mence nn the
S'Jrsl .M-jm!rty in Srpti'iittjer. 1S7.1,
and continue Twenty.two Weeks, under tho
charge of
31 IX:.JI MclXTYKC. A. It.,
iided by competent Assistants. Ono-half of
tho tuition fao wilt ha daa at tho middle of tho
session, and tho other half at the close.
TERMS PER SESSION:
Primary.... Sll,00 Higher English, $20,00
Junior li.00 Latin Greek, 25,00
Incidental fee, to bo paid in a lrance, SI.
Spicinl attention paid to Cting boys for Col
lege. Ifciard can be obtained at from 2,50 to
$:i.00 a week. I'or further information apply
to the Principal, or to the undersigned.
n33-lw SAM. E. HILL, Trustee.
MAsTEIi COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE.
. M. Brown's Adair., pltff.1
is Adair., pits'.')
;ninst
i'j heirs, dfts. J
aga
tqaity.
U. M. Urown
All persons having claims against the estate
of Granville M. Brown, deceased, arc requested
to produce Ihe same, properly proven, to the
undersigned, MaUer Commissioner of the Ohio
Circuit Court, at his oEco in Hartford, Ky., on
or befora the t5th day of October, next.
E. It. M UU HELL, M.C.O.C.C.
August 11, 1S75. n32-lm
MASTER COMMISSIONER'S N'OTICE.
Charts Yoham's Adnir., pUff.)
agiinst Equity.
Charles ioham's heirs, dfts. J
All persons having claims against tho estate
of Charles Yoham, deceased, are requested to
produce tho same, propcrlyjiroven, to tho un
dersigned. Master Commissioner of tho Ohio
Circuit Court, at hisoffice in Hartford, Ky., on
or before the lith day of October, 1375.
E. It. MURRELL, M.C.O.C.C.
August II, 1875. n32-lm
MASTER COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE.
Mrs. Rosa Tichenor's Admr., pltff.')
against I Equity.
Mrs. Rosa Ticheuor's heirs, dfts. J
All persons having claims against the estate
of .Mrs, Rosa Tichenur, u .ccajc.l.are requested
to produce tho same, properly proven, to the
undersigned. Master Commissioner of the Ohio
Circuit Court, at his office iu Hartford, Ky., on
or before the 15th day of October next, or they
wilt bo forever barred.
E. R. MURRELL, M.C.O.C.C.
August 11, ISIS. n32-Im
osing Out
3A.IE.
FOR 30 DATS DULY
"PREPARATORY to my leaving for tho
Jl- ta st to lay in a stock of
Fall dk Winter
Good', I cScr fur salo tho following articles at
the prices named:
CInrti'H O. X.T. Tlircntl, 1 .Spools for
. cent.
illcies. licst br.uiils. 7 to S cents.
YarI-H Ile lSron ii lomcstIc, i nts.
lllpnrlieil 10 to II .
I.ntrst Stylesorisress tiooilsnt lupori
op's I'pIppsj
t'oitonuilcH. from SO to 25 rrnts
I.iilips .Shoos from 81 to SI. .IO.
ISost lunllty .11 en's Uronns from $!.
zza io I..MI.
Cloiliiu? nt Now York root.
Imi li lr. All-I.!!ieii.Milc!!I!onm
Nllirts for 81.50.
And evoryttiliiff clseln proportion.
I me An what I say. I hare no timo for fool
ishness. I am determined to set), as I mu3t
hare tho room for new goods. Call nndce and
satisfy yourselves. Now is tho only opportu
nity you ill ever haye lo buy goods at really
wholesale prices. E. SMALL.
Hartford, Ky., July 23, 1875. nlly
Buys a Omuine TVjitTiMM
Watch, In 3 02. coin silrer;
hiintinr ease. Stadfuronr
brrf Uln.mtM rn4 List,
tfrre). of WalUum Uatclia.
OoM rcni.bjttcurles. I'Uia
Jcrl.l !)- (.old rLaias.
Sttb Thomas Clock. Ladies'
Wstcbcu. Jte. CyKTtryar
ticlevamoted. Goods scat
ly exprvr O. O.D.. subject.
(If desired), to examination
aod approval hafore iajiafi.
t .V Harare A Kre Jewelers.
:jiIila3uLuuulUle, a j.
THE
INDIANAPOLIS SUN.
Tho leading ISDEPEXDBXT ItEFOltJt
'EEt'L Y political newspaper in the United
States; the special adrocate of the interests of
LaborasagainstConibined Capital; Legal Ten
der Paper Money as against Bank IssUss and
the Gold Basis Fallacy; and the Interchange
able Currency Bond as against tho High Gold
Interest Bond.
Tbo & UN has a corps cf able correspondents
among the clearest and most profound thinkers
of tbo country.
Miscellany of tho choicest selection, adapted
to all classes of readers. -
Terms, $1.75 per year, postpaid.
Sample copies sent free on application.
Address,
IXDUXAaroLIS SCN COMPAST,
lutliantrjHflii, Jnil.
Plov; Stocking
AND
GENERAL WOODWORK.
Tho undersigned would respectfully an
nounce to the citizens of Ohio county, that
they uro now prepared to do all kinds of
WOODWORK
at their new shop in Hartford. They baTe se
cured tlio serriees of a competent workman to
STOCK PLOWS,
and they guarantee satisfaction, both as to
wosk and rcicE3, iu all cases. They will
niako
WAGONS AND BUGGIES,
and will-make and furnish
COFFINS AND BURIAL CASES
at tho lowest pnssiblo prices. Call and-sc: us
before engaging your work elsewhere.
PATRONAGE SOLICITED,
and satisfaction guaranteed. By choe applica
tion tu business we hupu to merit the support
of our friend-, MACZY i HURT.
Jan. 20, 1S75. jaluly
JOIIX I TRACY A: SOX.
U N D E II T A K E II S ,
IIARTFOr.D. KY.
Manufacturers and dealers in all kinds of
wooden coffins, 'rm the Snest rose wood casket
to the cheapest ttucer ceiEn.
All kinds of coCjn trimmings constantly on
hand and fur sale.
Keep a line hearse alwayi ready to attend
funerals.
Wajixa end Huyyict,
constantly sn hand or aaadc to erder. Partic
ular attccttat slves to plow -tekisg.
jo-i !y
"jsijr''-
It-VILKOVO TIME TVBtft
Lou!sIIlc. riulurnh fc Soutbimterrii
The down train for Paducub leaves Louisa
ville, dally except Sunday at 3:30 a. mand ar
rives at
Cecilian Junction st 1 1:25 . m,
Grayson Springs at 125 p. nt,
Leitchfield at 12:37 "
Millwood at (Dinner) 1:1J it
Rearer Dam at 55 i
Roeknort at ss
Owensbnrn Junction at t i". 11
Greenville a. in
Nortonville Junction at 5:20
Padncah at g:oo
The up train for Louisville learn l'adneah
daily except Sunday at -1 a. m. aad arrives at
Nortonrillo Juaetion At 7:40 a.m.
Greenville at 8:55
Owensboro Junction a) 9:15
Rockport at y:-j5
Bearer Dam at 10:15 "
Leichfield at 12:10 p. ol,
Grayson Springs 12:25 "
BigCIiftyat (Dinner) 12:45 '
Cecilian Junction at 1:15
Louisville at 435
Southern Express-
This train makes close eounectioniat Norton'
touriHe with tho St. xouis and Southeastern for
Nnshrille, and passengers go on to tho latter
city without change of ears. Sleeping ears anil
reclining chairs on these trains.
Leaves LcmisTtllo at 6;C0 p m and arrives at
Cecilian Junction at 8:49 p m
LeitchSeld at 9;35 "
Caneyyille at 10-05 "
Beaver Dam at ll;05 "
Rockport at 11:30 "
Owensboro Junction at 11;55 "
Greenville It 1 ... ,
Nortonrillo jtoj . ra
Padncah at 4,a -
Northern Express.
Leaves Paduczh it S.-tn n m
Nortonville at 1-45 am
Greenrilte at 2.-40
Owensboro Junction at 3.-00 "
Bearer Dam at 3.-4J
Caneyrille at 4.-50
Leitchfield J;18 "
Cecilian Junction at 6.-20 "
Lonisrilleat jq m
Hartford i connected with the railroad at
Bearer Dam by stage line twice a day.
These trains connect with Elixabetbtown at
Ceeclian: with Owensboro at Owensboro
Junction, and with Eranrrille, Henderson as4
Nashville at Nortonville.
Ds f s WnncoitB, Saperintendonle
r.vnnsTlIIo, Owensboro cfc Naslivlllp.
The Mail and Accommodation trains are run
by the following time-table:
Leaves Arrives'.
Owensboro at COO am 8 00 p rd
Sutherland'a 8.28 " 7.35 "
Crow's 6 36 " 7.27 "
Lewis 6.48 ' 7.16 "
Riley's 7.00 7.05
Tiehcnor's 7.10 ' 6.55 '
Lirermore Ds 720 " 6.45 "
Lirermore 7.25 " 6.4P "
Island 7.37 " 6.29 "
Stroud'i 7.43 " C.17 "
8. Carrollton 8.08 5J7 "
L.P.iS.W.Cros'g 8.20 " 5.45
L.P.iS.W.Dsp. 8.25 5.40 "
ACCOMMODATION.
Leaves A rr ires'
Owensboro at 2.00 pm 12.00 ad
Sutherland'a 2.30 " J 1.24 "
Crow's. 2.48 " 11.14 "
Lewis' 3.02 " 11.00
Riley's 3.19 " 10.48 "
Tiehenor's 3.30 - 10.32
Lirermore D. 3.4-1 " 10,18 '
Lirermore 3 49 " 10.13 "
Island 4.02 ' 0J8 '
Stroud'i 4 17 " fl.44 -
S. Carrollton 4.40 ' '9.20
L.P.AS.W.Cr'g 4.55 " 9.05
L.P.AS.W.Dep. 5.00 " 9.09
Trains run dtilv, Sundays excepted.
R. 6. TRIPLETT, Gen'l Manager.
IIAKTIOKD LODdlL SO. 13, I.O.O.T.
Meets regularly every Thursday eTening Irt
Talor's Hall. Transient members of the
Order are cordially inrited to attend.
B. P. BERRYMAN, W. C. T.
Willik Liwis, W,Seey.
Plain solid lS'-kt. Gold Engagement and
Wedding Rings furnished to order promptly;
also Set Rings, with Amethist. Garnet, Topaiy
Moss Agate, Pearl orDiamftnd settings. Plain
Gold 18-kt. Rings from S3 to $15 each. In or'
dering, measure the largest joint of the finger
you desire fitted with a narrow piece of paper,
and send us the paper. Weinscribo any name,
motto, er date free of charge. Kings sent 6
mail on receipt of price, or by express, with
bill to collect on delirery of goods. Money
may be sent safely by Express, Postot5ce
Money Order, or Registered Letter.
Refer to George W. Bain.
C. P. BARNES & Bro.,
JeweIers,Main st.,bt. 6th i7tb, Louisville. Ky
JA3. A. THOMAS, CEO. A. rLATTV
.JAS. A. THOMAS fc CO. "
HARTFORD, KT.
Dealers in staple and fancy
DRY GOODS,
Notions, Fancy Goods, Clothing, Boots ano
Shoes, Hats and Caps. A large assortment of
these goods kept constantly an hand, and nilp
bo sold at the very lowest cash price,
nol It
MASTER COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE.
Gabriel Acton's Admrs, pltffs,"
against
Gabriel Acton's heirs, defts. J
Equity.
AH persons having claims agaifrst the estate'
of Gabriel Acton, deceased, are requested tor
produce the same, properly proven, to the un
dersigned, Master Commissioner of the Ohio
Circuit Court, at his oSko In Hartford, Ky., orr
or before the 1Mb. day of October next, or they
will be forcrer barred.
E. K. MURRELL, M.C.O.C.C.
July 14, 1S75. 28n3ra
MASTER COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE.
Ben.Dnrall'j Admr., pltff, 1
against Equity1.-
Ben. Duvall's heirs. J
All persons having claims against the estate
of Benjamin Durall. deceased, are requested to"
I produce tho same, properly proven, to the un
dersigned, Master Commissioner of the Ohio
Circuit Court, at his office in Hartlord, iiy.. on
or before the 15th day of October next, or they
will be forever barred.
E. R. M LTRRELL, M.C.O.C.C.
JuIyl4.1S75. 23n3m
MASTER COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE.
Wni. Duke, sr.'s, Executor?, pltffr, "
agaiast Equity.
Wm. Duke, sr.'s, heirs, dfts. J
Alt persons harins' claims against the estate
I of Wm. Duke, sr., deceased, are requested to'
produce the same, properly proren. to the un
dersigned, Master Commissioner of th Ohio
I Circuit Court, at his oSce in Hartford, Ky.. on
, or before the lath day of October next, or they'
win tie torevcr oarreu.
E. P.. MURRELL, M.C.O.C.C.
July 14. IS75. 28n3m
MASTER COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE.
James II. Taylor's, Admr., pltff,
against Equity.
James II. Taylor's heirs, dfts. J
AH persons having claims against the estate
ef James II. Taylor, deceased, are requested
produce tho same, property proven to the un
dersigned, Master Commissioner of the Ohlor
Cireait Court, at his office in Hirtford Ky.
on or before tho 15th day of October next, or
they will be forever liarred.
E. R. MURRELL, M.C.O.C.C,
Jutyll, 1S75. " ;"nrn.