The Hartford herald. [volume], October 20, 1875, Image 2

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

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THE HERALD.
. i. n:t.tsrr acj., piibiNiicra
JDMX V. M.MlttKrr, EillJor.
ii.:tTrjs:, o:ut county, ky.
OCT., 29, 1S75.
Tin: B ink of California lias resumed sprung up imprccept.ibly over the people AXO TIIi:i: S.i:ttj:i: l lUKl CtttS.U
mmc, and seems to have regained At lir,t . .1 few i.,.i'..ifie.t comt.nnie.-. of "J "
the public confidence. There was no
rtih of ansious depositors to withdraw
their fund; Tls only null was for
precedence by depo-itors eager to tes
tify their faith in the institution and
commit their gold t. its guanliaii'liip.
When the hour for closing had arrived
SI, 130,000 had lc?n paid in on depos
it, agaiii't S23 1,000 withdrawn, mak
ing an excels of deposits over with
drawals of SST'i.OOO.
Tiu:un arc eight hundred convicts
1 1 the pinitentiary at Frankfort. This
ii tho largest number ever confined
f !i nt. nun tunc.
COLO X Eh -lUUX r. Jl.llilibl r.
-rx -1.. 1..:.. nitr-hmirintni we always eiueriiuiicii a Kimm
iHKLaiivuiiK. n"r- "
the Kentucky State Lottery Swindle, feeling for Governor J. 15. McLre.vuy
(Jo for 'cm Lakui:. It's a pity that lever since our acquaintance some seven
r-unie Louisville journalist hadn't done years ago, and we have been the recip-
.1.;.,., i,m. sum. lent of many lavors trom linn, hut lie
has recently taxed our stock 01 gi-.ttt
Ls v vc (JAi.mviXL, of Louisville, oue tudc still more heavily by conferring
of the most profound lawyers of Ken- upon us the honor of a portion upon
tuekv, has consented to lecome a can- his ttaff wlt'i the rank of Colonel. We
didate for the United htatcs ftcuate,
Albert Fink, late Superintendent
Louisville & Nashville R. K.. has ac
cepted the position of Umpire of all the
Smta. m roads. His duties are to de
cide and settle all disputes and troubles
that may be caused.
Kr-v.vrnit 'TC;j;iitn-ds has declined the
offer of the U. S. Judgship of the
Second Jndicial District, but expresses
thanks for the honor conferred, and
feel confident that wc can discharge
the duties of the ofiicc admirably in
times of peace, and if the tug of war
hou'd come, why, of couie, we will
jet nek and resign. 1 he M milor man
will plca-e take notice that we have
been promoted, and not call us Major
anv more. ! ricwis, one ami an, tip
your beaver to Col. Joii.v P. Barrett.
Tin: St. Louh Tim? wants to know
what has become of the "Independ
ents. Did it look over the California
fays his friends advise him to remain Lh(.llon returns? if ;t did has it for-
in the Senate. rotten that the "Indenendcnt" caiidi
1
T. ' - ,! u.,nl-nfT,ni. date for Governor eamc within 2,204
TncPlantetsationallJanWotL-ou
-., -lnrl Us circulation of getting iis many votes as the Kcpub-
and withdrawn its Government bonds
with a view of going into 1
What has become of Hehm?
. . e i-,,:,i,:nn t nis assuring tne election 01 inc i-iemo-vrith
a view of going into liquidation. T t - ,.
on its shirt. The "Independents" are
Hon. John Watts Kearney, of doing very well, thank you.
A TLA YED OUT GAME.
The efforts of the so-called Governor
Louisville, is a candidate for Speaker
f tlo Ur.n of Ilenrcscntatives 111 tlie
. 1 :.!... TTi tj vrll !ind fa-
IKMI.'S.-um.w - I A Tr-T ni'irr AT l-5 in
u.. 1 ll t1, Srntr mill "
voramyKuo " ' create armed collision between the
mil no doubt mac a buuug . .
I IllltO tlllU UlllV,li? Vfl VV w .......
Tun Evansville Journal, the leading
I seized and holds as the captains of the
1 r 1 1 1...1
, fC.l,nmT,i;i, I ctiiKlKiiiiu useu 10 si:i; .u.u .w..
Itepumicauors-au tnmt1. nnil re,stll,. ,1..-:,.,, tl.0 middlo
1 t .1 1 i .inr I- mm iipcmres 1
lias aixiuuuuwu ma 1 , , . ,,
its intention to strike lianas witu mc o j a
us inicuiiou Federal authorities for the armed occu-
mocracj. """"" nation of that Suite, have so far prov
auxiliary 10 uui iauc t
(,11 iu inz nisuiiiiLj uiiivo
. ,.-,r 1... I the blunder of 'J it ant in appointing an
The I'rolubition party 01 iiiasjauuu- -
setts ueciarea 111 coueiiuuni.mi.... o
IOIIIB Hlicru i lv " , 1.H.l,U;(V,.Mr',l'n,t
j)irn;hIuiciv4.uU.. :..,!. ...:,,i, o.l r,.rl.mr.
mi 1 .! 1 .1 iniv; ...-..-...i ......
oovcrnor. xwy f h , . b:irrcn of the
Bajucuu to carry the prohibition ban-
I little game Ls emphatically played-out.
c:ipilalis!s invc.-tcil their cipital in build
iti ami equipping railronls. 8j Ion as
tho-c coiitinucil Hcperatc corporations,
tticv were a vat benefit to the commiuii
ty; Out, jn-t as soon as one corporation
got rich enough to buyout a weaker com
pitiy, men bean to sec that tliose wealthy
associations would, in the end, become
powerful agents for good or evil.
Circumstances have iletcnniiieu the
oppressive nature 01 tiiese monopom;-,
nil now, when some of thoc companies
ia.l nearlv halfof the public land, grant
ed to them by the Congress of the United
.States the public are beginning to.ee that
they themselves have created a power
that will shortly lord it over them, in a
more tvranical manner than ever Eastern
lt-ot lorded it over the slaves that pros
r.ited themselves at his feet.
There has arisen a mighty movement
among the people to counteract the evils
of railro.iJs and other monopolies.
Among the societies thus formed, the
Grangers appear the most conspicuous.
This sieiely is altogether composed of the
agricultural clas-es, having as their ob-
ect the p'lltins ilown of all kinds of mo
nopolies to create a greater themselves
As I underr-tand it, the grange wants
everything its own way. They argue that
the prices heretofore paid for agricultural
proilui-e was iiiMiflicient to p-iy the ex
pense of labor performed in producing.
Now they say, "We must have the mak
ing of our own prices, dictating nt the
. . . -ii 1.:
i-ame time tne mercnaui musi bvii ma
;oO'Is for; to the mechanic, the price of
his skill; to ihc laborer, the wages he is
hound to receive or go idle. Never con
sulting nny of those clas-ea on this mo
mentous question, but imagining that all
must acipiie.-ce because the powerful
Orange has so commanded.
You see, friend Mehemit, that men are
the satne everywhere. Thee that have
been tyranized over the worst, if the pow
er ever chances to come to them, always
becomes the greatest tyrants themselves,
mil the more sycophant and fawning in
their distress, the more arbitrary and tv
ranical they become in their prosperity
Such, in my estimation, is the grange ol
the United States; although in its infancy.
it has become more dictatoral and arhi
trarv than its lormcr masters ever could
have been.
In my next I will continue the evils
and gooJ of society; until then, may your
shadow grow no less.
Alt Bev Hamad.
li:tti:k i'icom c.vxkyvii.i.i:.
iug instigated all the recent trouble
about Friar's Point. So another one
of Governor Ames' little tricks plays
out.
A committee, composed equally of Giunt is not covitous of additional
whites and blacks, of Coahoma County odium at present, as he is a candidate
.Mississippi, have issued a circular 111- f,,r another term in the 1 residential
vokiti" the aid of all good citizens in office
p t, nmtrvt. nrivate I
1 ' I T,'T t,t2 Yrrivti-.2t-r o Tiluli .lou' fl?
property : 0 Nashville. Tennessee, has presented
tno coiorwi onenii, , , nrrn-f tiin riv
eniment for work and material fur
nished the army during the war. The
claims amounted iu the aggregate to the
sum of hundreds of thousands of dol
Illinois people arcatlastlieginning htrs, and now they all turn out to lie
toxrakcupand enforce the laws and m oasest lorg.-rie., inaue uui 01 uie
n..n;.l. K'uklnv- Bdixiner and whole cloth. His claims were hurried
T? who munleretl Captain Sisnuy up and engineered through by Gen.
last July, have been sentenced to nn- t'""-" l"""""1-
. . A. ini;ni
prisonment liiuiciieniienuarj ai..uin.i j i;ttei, FKtn AX kuyi'TI.VX,
for twenty-five j-ears each. J. lie attor
ney for the prisoners akcd the Court Frusd Meuejiit. I will continue the
for a new trial, which was denied, and subject 1 was on in my last, ami state mat
:it .!. ,1. ,. i l,n Siiiimnip the religion of tins country is called
. , r- . .,:.., Christianity. This Christian religion
lYinrt nti n lull lit PVI'PIlt lOHS. I
v-""'v 1 .,- 1. 1 i nr... .l:,r.
q 9 I II 1 V llltrll IIIIU alUUIIk lill UlllCIVilb Ul
Tt is sometimes nrofitablc to com- denominations, all claiming a belief in
pare the "then and now," as for in- Jfus Christ, the founder of the religion
T 1R70. in nil tho States of the but all at loggerheads on the manner of
u.nu.1 ma. "" papers that 1 mentioned in my last have
Governors-now there arc 24; 111 180, . . ,,, 1p5S
.. 1 .... i.:.i J "
U.erewerc out "''- animosities alive. In fact this appears to
tures l'ow there are 24; in 130, there ,,e 5r wIlole aim a,i oll:ect. Tjic
vcre but 90 members of the Itatiowu jrcthodUt organs proclaim the doc-
IIousc of Ilepresentatives now there tiinc of that denomination with absolute
nre 180; in 1870, there weic but 12 certainty; while the Baptist lights as
members of the National Senate now fiercely contend they are all wrong, and
.l.w, .,r,. os If this Isn't (.iieoiiniLdncr acciue the Methodist of confounding the
141.., t. i V ' ' . - " - o
enou:
awfully hard to encourage.
b to Democrats they must be meaning of certain parage. to their own
advantage; while the ltoinan Catholic or
gans assuming a superiority over all the
OHIO ELECTIOX. rest. Ildly accuses them of Infidelity,
The election for State officers took and of being wanderers from the true
place in Ohio on Tuesday of last wcekj fold, which they proudly proclaim "Is no
and resulted in a triumph for the I've- tllfr ,1,a" " cl'urc'' of I!o,Ilc-"
, ,. , .. . !. .1.. f!.. 1 liua llieconimon people are conitantlv
publicans bv a majority of nearly five 11 -
1 . J . . kept in a Hate of fermentation by a few
IllOUsailll. 1UU eunu.iuy ,,;:,. l.navps. .. 10, 1ri t(-, , ,al obiect
- . 1 t 1 if l e- r i
juado tli'- mam issue, mo uepumitan.- ;9 , nl3,.e alI tic Ill0m.v tlev , oul ,,f
favoring a return to specie payment their religious newspapers.
apd the Democrats ad vomiting a green- The prietts and preachers of this same
Lack currencv mflicient for the wsmts Ciiriptimi religion exert a iowerful influ-
!. .w....l.. l-Vor,-..tn.it w-.-is made euce over the domertic concerns of the
V ItlU I v j v i v . 1
liv Pfipl. i-nrtv In L-.rrv the day. If the Republic. There arc come really gooJ
I t -t ' I I...
currency question bad been left out of '"S -.
, lf , the other hand, there are some of th-;
theDemocnitie platform,ALi.i:N would, .-11 . 1 .1 .
1 , 1 , , , , most unprincipled wretches that ever dif
liavebecn rc-clectcd almo.,t licyond a , f. .. ,,,:,, fnoUlilooi 0n!v
tloulil, and then 1115 cnmiccs lor wemu-ja fcw ncevS hi,1(.c onc 0f the brightest
cratic nomination for President would j j;.,llB tlllt adorned a certain church was
liave been good, but now they ate
blasted forever, as the XeivEni !-uggcts
a new horse will have to bo brought
put,
Iowa and Nebraska held State elec
tions 011 the same day of the Ohio elec
tion, and both of them were carried by
the Republicans, the former by thirty
thousand, and tta latter by ten tliou
riiiid majyrify.
before a court of justice, charged with a
crime that I am ashamed to name; while,
last week, one ol the preachers where I
am sojourning, thought it no disgrace to
take a pugilistic encounter with one of the
vulvar herd.
Tho-e things are talked of in the com
munity, but should be no criterion for us
to judge the religion o! the heathen by.
Another powerful a;e:it in this country
L- the vast railroad inonopiliei that have
Caxetvillc, Kv., Oct IS1I1
Editor Herald: Scarcity of news, and
as "Ali Hen Hassan" would say, 011
stock of personalities being limited, we
tiavc been absent from ourreportorial du
lies two week-; but. with pen in hand
we gladly chronicle the pissing events of
our little village. During the past twi
weeks but little of importance has occur
ed, except some deaths, among whicl
was that of Richard Porter, an nged and
respected gentleman, living about thre
miles from this place; being a widower, h
was keeping house with his tuo youngest
daughters and a son. It appears that on
Tuesday eight, the I2th inst , Mr. Porte
gototitof his bed without the knowledg
of any of the faiiiily.this must have bee
between midnight aim day. torso siys his
fon: "I heard a pisto! fire awhile before
lav. but not knowing mv f.ither to be ab
sent from the home, I piid no attentio
10 it, and, on getting up next morning an
going behind the bouse, I found him lay
ing cold and dead '' These are about the
words he told the dury on Vedtied-iy
morning. A pintol bullet had entered his
right temple and lodged in his head; Ic'l
ling him, it is supposed, almost instantly.
A Miiall unloaded pistol lay by his side.
Con-table Carroll summoned a jury and
the virdict was, "Come to his death by
hhooting himself with a pistol." The
cause for this extraordinary case of suicide
is unknown to any one, notwithstanding
there arc various opinions entertained an
10 the cause. Porter nas in perfect good
health, and no change was discernible in
his manner the day before the act was
perpetrated, and he always seemed to be
a man of good sense. Some sav it was a
loss of money and property, and, as he
was paying his addresses to a young latit
at the lime of his death, others say she
refused to marry him was the cause, and
other opinions too numerous to mention.
He said a few days before his death that
he bad as soon be dead as alive. A nuni
her of relatives and friends mourn his
loss.
Wilson Bro. have their new store com
pleted, and have just laid in a tine supply
of fall and winter goods, increasing Ihc
number of dry goods stores to four.
J. R. I'ond, our gentlemanly express
agent at t'ds place, is just completing his
new duelling house iu North-Caneyville,
and wedou't not that ere long he will
be enjoying the bliss of connubial felicity.
It is surprising indeed to think the
great and gifted (?) poet of the Orason
county Ihraltl shou'il find expression to
his in.-pired thoughts, and speak thusly of
our peaceful little village in the Inst num
ber of the Herald: "It takes fire to fight
lire.'' "And I believe the wicked little
burg of Caneyville needs a little of the
orthodox kind to kill the fire a few drinks
of its burning fluid kindles in the ntom
ach of the unfortunate wretch who lets
his appetite get the better of his judgment,
and indulges in more than one 'horn' of
the abominable stuff" Jlei-ides thin
"A God-(ornaken mud hole " Speaking
of mud holes, we merely HnpKjse
'Tnonin!" refers to the one in which he
fell while here, a tew ueeks ago, with the
expresi-ton: "Hie. I hie, 1 am hie.
I am so sick!" Of course be has a know 1
edge of our whisky and mud holes.
ltOMKO TlNKSTArr.
Cniiwr.:.i,. Kv., OA. IS.
The people of Cronnvell and vicini
ty were entertained on litAlmlty
night bv M:Gui'!iv'.s varieties,
which I am told arj sonir.vhit a sue-
...... .... , r.
cess as an oxiu.mion 01 us kiu.i. 11
seems that in t!i3 termin il exercise tin
"Devil" made mtheran obeitrc:ippi tr
ance, seized one of the shownnn and
bore htm away m triumph, the latter
crying out in distress, "I'm a gone 'po
stitn getlemen, I'm a gone 'possum,''
which induced much laughter and ap
plause. After the exhibition the fam
ilies of town were serenaded witli de
lightful music bv the string band of
the company.
On Tuesd.iy morning welud the
first killing frost of the season. No
harm was done bv it but a vast banclit,
t is stummed, by reason of the whole
some atmosphere that follows, and the
ubsidence of chills and fever.
A great many people in town this
week and I presume the mill hero is
receiving a good custom, from the
quantity of grain that conies m.
Mrs. John Daniel, two daughters
tnd son, and Mks Kahn, went to Lou
isvillo last week on a scholastic or lit-
rarv minion.
A number of the citizens of this
neighlMirhood were in attendance at
the countv fair, and all seem well
plea-ed with tho occasion, excepting
tho inclemency of the weather. Your
reporter did not present himself on
but one day and that he greatly c: -
oved. He pronounced the scenes in
the ring and the music well worth at
tention and the ladies one lady espe
cially as deserving more.
Two of my young friends related on
Sunday morning a mo-t laughable ex
perience in an opossum hunt the night
before. To have heard how they
crossed creeks, mud holes, mired down
and got up; were scratched with brush
cut a tree on a dog, and conduct o:
logs generally, anil other circum
r-lnnces, would have been hard on one
with lock-jaw or unsound ribs. Tl
finale was that thev had started home
with nineteen 'possums in onc hand
tnd twenty in the other, but they
somehow wore away the interest in the
business, and it became tasteless; they
elcased their smiliti'r victims and
:ame home without any game. Oeea
sionally you may hear them say "I
wish all the 'possums were dead, or
'Don't you ever forget them 'pos-
urns,
An excursion party, consisting priii
cipally of young ladies and gentlemen
of Ilookport, Ky., were in town Sun
duy. Their presence h-re was highly
appreciated, and hope they may come
again and often. Hut may I adc some
body if using the Sabbath as a day for
excursions is not its abuse?
I took a stroll a few evenings since
in the woods and around the farms
and was impressed with the rapid
change going on in the fields and forest
The corn is now yellow and sere; the
fodder, so lately green and waving.
hangs or dro.ips down in stillness, sav
now and then a rustling made by tho
soft autumn wind. The foliage is ye
low, scarlet and crimson; some yet ver
dant, ami altogether presents a pleas
ingly varied nspsct. Mtuy leaves an
already fallen and "iie darkandde.ul
The trees will soon be bare, and their
iron-'rav branches stand out naked
bending and piivering through all th
howlim: storms of winter. The scene
aud thoughts makes one melancholy.
N. Kontxw.
Tin: citinv iiousi:,
Oppsito the Cuurlliouje
II IRTTORD, ET.
.IOIIM S. VAtiCItr Proprietor.
SEW AD VEIITISEMESTS.
Comfortahlo rrmiiH, prompt attention, and
iw pru'C. i u tntruun public rt ropuct-
fully mvttM lit "ivc ih a gh.tro nf intron iir-J.
very exertion mi lotn render suast comfort- 1
STAG V LIXE.
Mr. V.mlit will coitinui the ftii tvne a
Hartford EEouso
HARTFORD, KY.
S. S- STAHL, Propr.
I have recently rented, refurnished ami re
teJ tlii-i IniHJ up in siilen lid stylo I pro
ne tufcerp afirit cl.m li'iuin in every pirtic-
ulnr. 1 will .iln kee.i a gd leo.l sUUIei.i
cunncctiun with tae hotel.
EEENTRY PA.CE,
tli a well known lurlur, will k -cp his simp in a
i.rl iifinv !Mie room. Tho pitroiiiia ofihc
public is solicitc 1, ana satisfaction girr inUe.I.
Oct-0-tf s. a. & l it ii I,
Sews from .411 l'oiiit.s-
B. II. Nichols, who was indicted by tl
Oniiul.Iury of Boyle county for the mur
der of William Peach in January hist,
has been sentenced to be hanged on til
2Gth of November.
The cases in the St. Louis whisk
frauds: have been continued to the Jan
nary term of the United States' Court
The Glasgow Times has seen a mul
eighteen hands high, and is frightened
the supposed probability of a fall from h
mongrel maiestv's back. We advis
friend Wood to hold fast to his ears, am:
if he should mistake and get up wron
e-ide foremot, to hold to his tail.
The Glasgow Times says it is almost
impo-siblc to collect the tax in th
county.
The Indians demand S70.000 for th
Black Hills.
An altar for the new Cathedral in New
York will cost &10.000. It is berni; con
btructi'd in Rome.
In aTerre Haute street row a darkev
drew a razor and cut an antagonists
throat from ear to ear.
Boss Tweed, the New York swindler,
has been arrested on another suit, urn
hail fixed at $1,000,000.
Wtrtervelt, onc of the abductors
Charlev Ross, has been sentenced loseve
yearn in the penitentiary.
The constitutional convention of Nor
Carolina has adjourned, after aRCr-sion
thirty-two days.
Alexander H. Stephens 13 dangerous'
ill.
Chicago is the largest grain mnrk
in the world, handling over ,000,000
bushels annually, and has eighteen stea
elevators costing collectively S5.000.000.
HAr.TFOr.B MALE
I 4S"
FEMALE SEMINARY.
The next Scfsion of thi Institution will com
mence on the
i'ir-,1 lliiu-Liv in Sf !ioinIcr. IV75.
:,n I n.nlin.... T.r,, V..Vw iin.l.r llin Kllfkpiirt at
. J ' ' ' I n....iu... t.. -:.. .
3I.VI.fOMI JIcl.Vl'YKi:. .U 1!.,
RVIUTIOVIJ TI.MK TAULK
I.onlsvlllr. I'niliiralt .V Konllitmtprii.
Tho ilown train for Pailuc.h lores Loui.
Title, it nlj except do.ml.iy at S:30a. rn.anj ar
rives at
Ocilian Junction at
4irJTon Springs at
LeitchfieM at
j Millwuixl at (Dinner)
i.cavrr u.liu at
v...,nn.-;ii Tnn-: -.
ii.teJ by competent Assistant'. One-blf of I pJlIucal) at
,1V between Ilirtforil aii'l li-'ivcr Dun. morn- 1 113 tuition fei will , ,n at tho miJ.lle of the
an l ercuini. connee tins? witli all p.nscn- 3CJSiun, ao l tho other h.ill at tho close. ,i,iT .xnt nni, ,t J
r .rains on the U. V A .. trn rait- TBKM3 FEtt SESalON': N ll" Z Vu" on M
let. Passengers set itown wherever they ile- . - v..vu
-u n.,l ly I'rim-iry $III.H I Higher English, ?20,00 jreenTillo at
ll:23 a.m.
n. m.
12:.ir "
1:15
Ji55 "
2l20
3il5
1:10 '
5:10 "
9:011
The np train for Louisville leaves l'adseah
a in. d.1 arrires at
' HO a. m.
Ureenville
Junior 13.UJ Latin & (ireek, 2,UU
InjiJeutat fee, to bs paid in a lvance, $1.
Owen-born Junction at
Ilockport at
Ilea ver Dim at
bp.ci.il attention paid to fitin boys for Col- fiCic,fje j ,
Ie;e. lioird can be obtained at from $2,5'J to jtaTJftn f:nr-nf
SS.ilil a week, for further inronnatioa apply Bi Cliflr at fD"
to the Principal, or to tno und.-rsigned. o-i:.'i .
n:l3-U ' SAM. E. HILL, Trustee. CJ "J "action at
nacr)
8:55
9:15
3:15 "
10:15 "
12:10 p. m.
12:25 "
12:15
1:45 " m
4:33
SiUI LARKINS,
FASHIONABLE
HOUSE AWD LOT
FOR RENT.
I ilcire to rent my house ami lot in tho town
f Hartford. Will miko reasonable terms to a I
ood ten int. For fur'her iaf-irmati n inquire
1 the undersisneu, or John l. narrett.
Ju l. ill A. Harrison.
Hartfjrd Ivy., OctoSer Gth, 1S73.
Louisville at
Nontrrii rxprMv
This train trnki-i close connrctionatVnrtAn
tonvillewith theSL .ouisandSonthejsternfor
Nahrille, and pas?cngers go on to the latter
city without ch-inge uf cars. Sleeping cars and
reclining caairs on these trains.
T.v., 1 .in . v 1 1 Ii. n ,.f A .
BARBER & HAIR DRESSER, Ccilian Junction at 1 gV'"' "
I T o Nhn.M
WouM respectfully announce that he has re- I m.vri'i. ,
lumen lo li.imum, ana resaim-i mo uarDrm;; i rjcaver unm at
nusuiess in an us orancnes, ai nn out sinu. j Itoctport at
nib nrsi uooj- nort nwesi -l n , u. iy iiuaius o.teniboro Junction at
oioie, nuciu uc .T.ii uo iw ,uc yrecnvilie at
patrou.io ot tae puoiic.
Nnrtonvilfo
He isalw.iviiathispost, and gxirantccs sat- I Paducah at
suction with his WorK, n"5-Jm
8J5 "
10(5
11;05 "
11-30
11:55
12;15
EUITER'S HOTSI
AND
Host rtxx".Ti1;,
(EUIIOI'EAX PLAX.)
OPEN DAY AX1) XIUIIT.
1:05 a in
4.43 -
JTortlicrn rxnrrvi.
Leaves Paducah at 3.-10 n m n.l arriv,. gt
Norton ille at I;45am
Oreenville at S.-IO '
Owensboro Junction at 3-iin "
beaver Djm at 3.-45
t'anryville at j'.jn .
I.nlchlicld n.ia ,i
Ccilian Junction at B-20 "
Louisville at o no u
HartforiJ i connected with the railroad at
Phil.
Am
Fifth St. bet. Main and Market,
LOUISVILLE, KV,
IL. T.OritUAX, ) pr0IltIct0rJ.
ekici's Wiicuosr, J
n35-3in
J0SIFR0MT&1E EAST1,
CLOCKS.
If vou want a cood clock at a moderate
price, send for on- new illustrated price list
ofscth Thoinn clocks. Clocks securely packed
and sent to any address at our rik on receipt
of price and fitty cents additional for express
co.irKe. .iwney mnj uo sent aaieiy Dy regis
tered letter or express.
O. P. BARNES .t KRO.,
Jewelers.Muin St.. bt. Gth Si Tth, Loui-villcKy.
ROOMS AT OSE DOLLAR A DA i Bearer Dam by st.i line twi a A.,
I Tl . ...
"aios coDuect witn lizabetbtown at
Ceceluo: with Onensbora at nn.knro.
Junction, and with Evansville, HenJerioa and
.-liuuviuo at .orionvuie.
D. F. iVniTcoar, Superintendent.
KvniiMvillc, Oivctisboro t XnsJivlIIp.
The 3Iail and AiMmmrul.i;..
'J tho following time-table:
VAIL.
Leaves Arrlrr.
Owenfboro at 6.00 a ra 8 1)0 n m
Sutherlaud 6.28 7JI5 "
Orow's 6 3S " 7.27 "
Lewis" 6.48 " 7.18 "
Riley's 7.00 7.05
Tichenor'a 7.10 ' 6.J5 "
Liverinore D. 7.20 " C.43
I.irermore 7.25 " C40 "
Island 7J7 " 6 m "
.Stroud's 7 43, " '617"
5. Carrnllton 8.0S " S.J7
I..P.AS.W.Cros'g 8.20 5.45
L.PJ:SAV.Dtp. 8.25 " 5.40
iCCOVUODATIOX.
Leaves
Owcnsboro at
E. SMALL
Fins T
with bis mammoth stock of Fall and Winter
goods, consisting iu part of
DRY GOODS
Hen & Boys Clothing!
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, BLANKETS,
COMFORTs, anl LADIES FURS.
Alio the largest assortment of
Mew Goods ffll Mil X
OK THE.
Sutherland's
Crow's
Lewis"
Riley's
Tichenor's
Liverinore D
Liv..armore
I'Und
Stroud's
Csrrollton
2.00 p ra
2ji)
2.13 "
3.02 "
3.16 "
3 3rl "
3.44
3 4 "
4 02 '
4 17 "
4.40 "
Arrives
12.00 a u
11.24
11.14 "
11.00
10AH
10.32 "
10.18
10.13 '
9 .53 '
9.44 '
9.20
9.05
9.03 "
W31. it. WII.I.IA3I.S,
IIAKTrORD, KY.
es plcaure in annonncins to tlio citizen
of Hartford and Ohio county that be is
nsceiving Daily,
THE LATEST NOVELTIES
IN
GOODS,
Gcnta and Boys' Clothing,
BOOTS & SHOESj
Hardware.Queensware.
St.ij.Io and
FANCY GROCERIES,
Ever liron sili t to this market, allofwhicli L.P..tS.VT.Cr'e 4.55 '
lie oners at lower prices than ever before. u 1 -. .Dep. 5.011
Trains ran daily, Sundays excepted.
It. S. TltlPLhTT. Uen'l Jlanajer.
DRY
of every description are always kept on
nana.
NT. R. The vcrv hfolipst market
price will bo paid for ibatlier?, hides
dried irmt, hirs occ.
Wjititi, fnSoz. coin lhri; i
intatmr e. StR.l f.r war ;
It bid ItlBFJ, Isftia LlUlBt.
.-"tin 1 Domu .i ice. la-Ji4
ticlawimofeij. (Joiwnt
hr txyrrs C. O.D..iWct.
Of direl). t examination
and approval bcfvr jaTiar.
1.1 hrsr A Kra Jrifltri,
Ji JsliS -3 b.boUU tTlUC( iwj.
IIAUTFOUI) I.OIXJE, o. ia, I.O.C.X.
Meet regularly ercrr Thursd-iy ertnin-f in
T.Iori Hall. Trnnsirnt members of tho
rikrnre'cordtaHj inritcil to attrnj. ;
U. P- IJERRYMAX, W. C.T.
WlLMK Lktvis-, W.Scey.
Plain rolid 18-kt. Gold Engagemeit aid
U'tilJin- Kin's furnished to order promutlv:
IhI'o jet Rings, ntith Amethist. (Sarnet, Topaj,
Moas Aate. Pearl or Dianiond scttinirs. Plain
TWTiT ATCTflTJfTTC! OTTTCT Oold 18-kt. UinSsfrom$3to515each. Inor-
IJJ A uUXli derinc, measure the largest joint of the fin
T II E
nger
Al-'O dcilcr ic
Leaf Tobacco,
I will sell very low for cah.
The leading ISDEI'EXDE.VT REFORM JotJ Jeii,re 8 u6'1 wUU a V"1 P11"'
WEEKLY political newspaper in the United :""1"nJ u'thepaper. e injcribe any name.
States: the spociat a tvoc.ito of the interests or """ - 5.
Labor as against Combined Capital; Legal Ten- i".?,'1. on "'P1 of V'. T by eip.
der Paper Money as against bank Issue, and hM to. CuI,"t UJ'TZ. f sood,
the (!old Bajis FalUey; and the Interchange- f. b eot safely by Express,
able Currency liond aJ against the High Gold M""7 r K,e.5,e?eJ Le,tcr'
Interest Itond. Itcfcr to Ccorge V . Bam.
Thi 11 v . .r .m 1-... C. P. BARNES
for all lands of country produce. Jly motto I
is "Quick sales an.' siiull prolits. noi ly
The SUN has a corps rf able correspondents
among tho clearest and most .rofound thinkers
of the country.
Miscellany of tli choicest selection, adapted
r exchange I an clashes 01 reaucrs.
MASTER COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE.
.rm.. It. Tarlor's. Aduir.. Pllff, 1
against Equity.
II. Tavtor's heirs, lifts. J
All pi-r ons having claims againit thcestato
of James 11. layn.r, iiuce.i!.f,it-ir.li.a.vw
produce tho sime, properly proven tu tho un
'leriigned. Master Commissioner of the Ohio
Ptn-nTt Court, at his otlico in II irlford Ky.,
on or before the 15th day ot October next, or
they will be forever Larred.
E. It. MURltELL, M.C.O C.C.
.Tnlr 1 1. 1375. SnJrn
Terms, $1.75 per year, postpaid.
Sample copies sent free on application.
Address,
lNDUNA.iroi.is Scs COHfAXV.
Indian jwlit, 7mi.
Bro.,
Jcwelers.Main St., It. fob. iTth, Louisville. Ky
J.3 x. TnoM s, ecu. a. rtaTT.
JAN. .1. TUO.U.tJi t CO.
HARTFORD, KY.
Dealers in staplo and fancy
DRY GOODS,
Notions, Fancy Goods, Clothing, Boots and
shoes, Hats and Caps. A large assortment ot
I these goods kept constantly on hand, and will
be si. Id at the very lowest caia, price.
not Iv
MASTER COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE.
Eqnily.
3HSKDEL & KAHN,
CROMWELL, KY.,
Wholesale and rotail dealers in
Staple & Fancy Dry Goods,
(HL0CEPJES,
XTI TT 41. THI "RJtr "ST 1CVT 0.
Boots eSa 3Hoes,
An I fvorvthlii!? IHU ally kent in well-regulato-l
morctniili; est.ibliihmont. They buy their j constantly nil hand or made to order. Faitlc-
g 1 for CASH anl get them at uouo I ular attention given to plow stocking.
PRICES, hooco thy are en 1010 I, iy uomg an lou iy
KXCLUdlVELY CASH
business, tu uudcrsell any hous-3 in Ohio couny
JOII.V I TltACY A SOS.
UXDEETAKEES
HARTFORD, KY.
Manufacturers and dealers in all kinds of
wooden ruflins, 'nun the finest rose wood casket
tu the cheapest naurer eomn.
All kinds of coCn trimmings constantly on
hand and for sale.
Keep a fine hearse always ready to attend
luncrals.
Wagons and Bugylet,
w. 11. siAi-zr.
A UK ED QCKT.
M.&
Kwill tike this occasion tono-
tify the fanners of Ohio and
MMJZi' & HURT,
UNDERTAKERS,
of all descriptions, for which they pay tho very "CToy f forr 1611 tllCllV.
highest market prices. They also do thoUrg- JCXtll LXUtU, UliOH-JT .
?3? 033 22l.O OO
purchasing business i. the county, always paj- r.-.,M-.t:-n -rkt;t!lllf ,T lMtlPEP
ing higher prices, IN CASH, than anybody TAW L-bf 1 ObblbLil 1 UlV-JiK..
All kinils of coffin trimmings on hand and for
sale cheaper than any huuso in town,
General Wood "Workers.
Gabriel Acton's Adinrs, pllffs,')
against
Gabriel Acton's brirs. .lefts. J
All r.ersons having claims against tho estate
of Uabriel Acton, deceased, are requested to
produce the same, properly proven, to the nn
deraigntd, Master Commissioner uf the Ohio
Circuit Court, at nis office in Hartford, Ky., on
or before the 15th day of October next, or they
will bo forever barred.
E. R.MURRELL, M.C.O.C.C.
July 11, 1875. 2n3m
MASTER COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE.
Ecn. Duvall's Admr., pltfi","!
Ben. Duvall's heirs. J
All nersons having claims against tho estate.
of Benjamin Duvall, deceased, are rtquested to
produce the same, properly proven, to the un
dersigned. Master Commissioner of the Ohio
Circuit Court, at his office in Hartford, Ky., cn
or bf foro the 15th day of October next, or they
will be forever barred.
E. R. MURRELL, M.C.O.C.C.
July 14. 1875. 2Sn3m
MASTER COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE.
Wm. Duke, sr.'s, Executors, pllffs,"
Uutlereouiit.es. that they are largo anil con
stant buyers of
COUXTKY PRODUCE.
else. They ink a shire of nubile p itrouagc.
n33-l in
ir.'s, Executors, pllBs,")
ag..iost J- Equity,
e, sr.'s, heirs, if.i. J
WjI. 11 CIII.VIUK, A. T. SILL
IE lli IVli. A XAI.Ii,
i.F.M.tut IN Wa are alsi prep-ire I to do all kinds of wood
DRY tlODS, (1R0CKRIKS II VT.i, CAPS, work, such a making and repauing wagons.
nn.ir.-4. milR-s. II VHDWAHIi. ei. io.. oa snort doum nu in a s"."1
tl'jnESSvVAltB, XC. stylo nod at as tow prices as our uiiusor
o irnnteo
UUItT
WhWiwo will sell low f..r cash, or exchange friends eould ask.
rat.-yproda,.M.ayiuSthehi3hcs:umarket d.sire yoar patro and
Win. Duke.
Alt persons havlnz claims airainst the estalo-
of Wm. Duke, sr., deceased, are requested to.
produce tho same, properly proven, to the un
dersigned, Master Commissioner of th Ohio.
Circuit Court, at his office in Hartford, Ky.. on
or before the 15th d.iy of October next, or they
wilt be forever barred.
E. K. MURRELL, M.C.O.C.C.
July 11, IS75. :Sn3m
Tl ASTER COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE.
E. A. Truman's Admr., pltff, S
azainst Equity.
E. A. Truman's heirs, dfts. J
All persons having claims against the estate,
of Edmund A. Truman, deceased, are requested
to produce tho same, properly proven, to tho
unders'gned. Master Commissioner of the Ohiu
Circuit Court, at his office in Hartford, Ky., on
or before the 15th day of October next, or they
will be forever birrrd.
E. U. MURRELL, M.C.O.C.C.
July 11, 1575. 5n3ia
V