The Hartford herald. [volume], November 03, 1875, Image 2

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

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THE HERAXD.
ilHt I BlBUErrC.. FHbllilirr
aTOIIX I n.VICItKTT, Kilitorv
HARTFORD, OHIO IWNTY, KY.
WEDNESDAY, HO X, 1S75.
Iter. J. A. ffanfiihr7 prohibited
from prcnchiiis in Ilnrlford.
The Greenville District Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
held at No Creek, hut week, passed
the fallowing preamble and resolutions:
"Whereas, One 1 readier has no
pastoral right ia any Icrritary other
tlian that which is included within tiie
lxjuixUof Ids own work, or that may be
included within it, and especially in the
territory which is embract d in the work
of another, without the invitation of
the pastor, thereof, and,
Whereas, The Kev. J. A. Hum
phrey, of the Kv. Conference of the
Methodist Ej isccp il church, Scottvillff
circuit, has violated tins right by
making aud filling appointments with
in the bounds of the work of Rev. It.
G. Gardner, and without his consent;
and without consulting him, lie being
a member ot the same Conference,
therefore,
Revival Tlrat wcj the members
of the Greenville District Conference
of the Kv Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church, regard this conduct
ef this brother a violation of that
urtcsy which is ever due from one
Methodist preacher to another, and,
Resolved, That if this brother con
tinues or nersists in such a course, that
the Presiding Elder, present a copy of
tins paper to the Annual Lonfereuceat
its next session at Newport, Ky.
J. W. Couseucs, Silas Green;
J. S. Hcoels, J. T. Pender,
Mc. J. Davis.
When Rev.- Mr; Humphrey left this
wort, and was assigned to the Scott
ville circuit, it suited him best to leave
its family in this county, he having
purchased a home for them near Hart
ford. He U very popular as a preach
er in Hartford, and generally draws
larger audiences than any otner preach
er has for a long time. A large num
Tssrofour citizens petitioned Iffelast
Annual Conference to return him to
this circuit. When it was ascertained
that he had been sent to Scottville,
and learning that his family would re
main here, and knowing that he would
be back occasionally, the citizens pf
Hartford earnestly solicited him to ar-
Kmge-k seas to preach for us now and
then, which' hzBasitf consented to do,
making- his appointments on all the
fifth Sundays that he could spare from
other - work. Was there anything
rong in this? If in filling these ap
pointments here, he neglected his work
in the Scottville circuit, then the
brethren there had a right to complain,
hut the murmurings come not from
them. If Mr. H. had assumed a pas
toral position over a church in Mr.
Gardner's eiVcuk without his invitation
or consent, and was receiving compen
sation therefor that properly belonged
to Mr. G., then he was acting wrong;
but there is no church here of that de
nomination, and Sir. H. was not of
ficiating as a pastor to a church, hut
only occasionally preaching to members
of all churches and to many not mem
bers of any church. If Mr. H. was
preaching occasionally within the
bounds of Mr. G's circuit, without his
consent or approval, and such a thing
is interdicted by the General or Annu
al Conference, then he was acting
Trrbng; but we have very good authori
ty for saying that neither the Geueral
or the Annual Conferences inhibited
one preacher from occasionally preach
ing k the bounds of the circuit of an
other, even without his consent, and we
have Mr. H.'s statement made here last
Sabbath to the effect that Sir. Gardner
was not objecting to his (H.'a) preach
ing herer and opposed the action of the
District Conference.
As no complaint comes from Mr.
H.' circuit about neglect of work there,
and as Mr. G. is willing that Mr. H.
preach hero in his (G.'s) circuit occa
sionally, and opposed the resolutions
prohibiting the same, and the citizens
of Hartford, one and all, of every de
nomination or ism, are anxious to hear
Mr. II. preach, then where tlie neces
tity of the passage of these resolutions;
who is injured by the preaching of Mr.
H?
Will the Reverend gentlemen whose
names appears at the foot of the resolu
tions give us one good, valid reason for
voting as they did ? Do they think the
people of Hartford arc so pure, good
and upright that they are not in need
of preaching? If so, they had better
resolve that it is not necessary for Mr.
to preach here longer. Do they
think Rev. Mr. Humphrey unworthy
to preach? Then prefer charges
:tgainst him and expel him from the
-T)nfercnce. Do they think the peo
pie of Hartford are beyond redemption,
r the rcach of the Gospel, aud that
such burning words of eloquence aud
houl-stirring appeals as are delivered by
3Ir. H. arc as licarls cast before swine?
And havc they given us over to hard
ness of heart and rcprobacy of mind ?
Then we quote the poet, who said '
"While the lamp hold out to burn
The vilest sinner may return."
We also refer them to the riptural
injunction: "Judge not, lest ye be
judged." Do they think Mr. H. is not
a suitable man to pre-tcfi to us ? Then
we say we prefer to judge of that mat
ter otirseh'c
Were they prompted to vole for the
resolutions from any feeling of envy or
jealousy, or was it from a pressure
brought to bear by reason of a preju
dice existing against Mr. H. by reasou
of some trouble between him nnd tome
of the members of No Creek church si
year or so ago? Will the gentlemen
please explain why they voted thus ?
Was ft a blow at Mr. H., or the citi
zens of Hartford ? We understand that
Mr, H. was denied the privilege of ex
plaining or being heard at all. The
passing of tho resolutions without any
complaint being made by those who had
a right to complain, and against the
wishes of Mr. G., and without giving
Mr. H. a hearing or a chance to ex
plain, is very strange indeed.
Wc know that there was some trouble
between Sir. H. and the No Creek
church, but wc hope that no prejudice
against him on that account was
brought to bear upon the District Con
ference to secure the adoption of these
resolutions.
We are not prepared, neither Lj it
our province, to say who was right or
wrong in that affair. The matter was
taken up by the church authorities and
was we presume fairly settled. We do
not however know the result, nor does
it make any difference, so for as the
action ot the District Conference is con
cerned, Mr. H. might have been in
the wroug then, or he may not be all
a mail ought to be, but one thing is
certain: his preaching here has been
productive of good, more good we be
lieve, than any preacher has accom
plished here for a long time. Sinners
old and young, lukewarm Christians
that scarcely ever attended church, all
alike have become interested and turn
out regularly to hear him. His ser
mons are all practical, logical, sensible,
and delivered in a very earnest, picas-
ing manner. Will sonic one please
give us a good reason for the action of
the District Conference? If they acted
thus without good cause, and did it
through envy or jealousy or prejudice,
or to satisfy a feeling of hatred toward
Mr. H., or the citizens of this town,
then we have no words suitable to ex
press our condemnation of such a
course. Wc may be wrong, wc may
not have heard a true statement of the
matter. If any of those gentlemen
who voted for the resolutions desires to
make a public explanation, or give a
reason for their vote, we will not treat
them as Sir. H. was treated, but give
them a hearing through the columns of
our paper.
FKOH BE.1VEK DAM.
Beaver Dam, Ky., Nov. 2.
Tolerable cool thank you.
Coon skins arc nominal.
Wheat prospects are more flattering.
Tobacco is declining, and holders re
fuse to eell.
Irish potatoes are worth GO cents per
bushel.
Green apples are selling for 50 cents
per bushel.
Whisky is worth ten cents a drink,
and three drinks kill a man.
A Hartford man rode through town
the other day with a linen duster ou.
2,222 lawsuits are said to have origi
nated in this place during the past
twelve months.
There is paid into the city fund
something less than fifty dollars a day
on dogs.
Colonel Doom is moving his bed
from the front to the rear part of the
hotel, to keep from being disturbed at
night by Hartford whisky.
They have a new dining room at the
Poyner House.
Tom Stevens has opened a hotel.
Sliss Gibson has an interesting
school.
We don't fehake any more out here.
Applications for admission to the
Slicawber school must be addressed to
the president, George Cooper.
The fellow who got mad at some
thing wc said in our last letter, ought
to read his bible more.
Our telegraph operator carries a
mirror in his pocket
The L. P. & S. W. R. K., has rent
ed a large number of engines and coal
cars from the L. & N. R. R., and an
immense amount of coal is being ship
ped. We'll get that S7.500 lottery money
in time for Christmas.
Weaver Barnes has has the blues for
a week, but is slowly recovering.
Sir. allace Gruellc was in town
the other morning.
Harry Bridges was here last week
selling the "Big Bonanza."
Coal is licimr delivered at 7i cents
per bu'lieL
The liit-bound'pasenger train pass
here at 5:05, a. m., instead of 3:45 a.
m. as heretofore.
The funeral of Sir, Richard Stevens
was preached at Liberty last Sunday
by Rev. Gabriel Bean.
The storm hist Friday night did no
great damage in this vicinity, dut dis
turbed the slumber of a few sinners
who imagined the world was rapidly
closing up.
Ben. Gray shipped a car load of fine
cattle hist night.
As there is some contention as to
where the county jail shall be located,
we propose to giyc the ground if they
will locate it at this place.
There was quite a number of people
in town yesterday. Juno.
letter nto.ii nixo.v.
Dixon, Ky., Oct 30.
Editor Herald. Inasmuch as
Dixon has been adding to her popula
tion, by a corresponding decrease in
yours, I thought it might Iks of some
interest to vourrcaders to let them hear
from us.
The addition to our town alluded to
above, arc your former fellow citizens,
Squire Mauzy and Prof. J. Ellis
Ilaj'ncs.
The Squire is. actively engaged in
his business, making stovepipes and
sealing hardware. He is doing a
good business; in fact the Squire says
he never did better. Our citizens arc
well pleased with him, and consider
him a No. 1 acquisition.
Prof. J. Ellis Hayue3 has charge of
the Dixon Academy. He began
school with thirtysevcn pupils, he
now has seventy-seven, with the pros
pect of matriculating one hundred or
more before the winter is over. The
Prof, is just the right man in the right
place. Dixon has needed just such a
man for some time. Ho has entered
into the amusements of tlie place with
considerable zest. H6 has organized,
and is now teaching a singing school,
and from the progress his class has
already made, we predict for it that it
will become one of the first choirs in
the State. He is a member in "good
standing" of the Dixon Slite society,
as well as of the Dixon Lyceum, an
organization composed principally of
the young lawyers of this place. We
have known the Prof, for several
years as the teacher of our County In
stitutute; we expected a good teacher
when we secured his services, and now
have no hesitancy in saying that our
expectations have been fully realized.
, Dixon has a population of between
600 and 700 inhabitants stores, gro
ceries, blacksmith shops, &c., Ac, in
proportion. Our town has improved
a good deal th is last season, notwith
standing the hard times. Local Op
tion reigns here supremely.
We have raised the finest crops of
corn and tobacco ever before raised in
the county. But enough for this
letter. Stac.
FKO.lf Hl'KIXG LICK.
SrniNo Lick, Ky., Nov. 1.
We have had nothing to transnire
in our little village for some time past
to prevent us from pursuing the even
tenor of our way.
One of our esteemed citizens has
been dangerously ill for nearly a week
from a severe attack of congestion of
the brain. The attcndinir iihvsician
Dr. R. L. Rains, is hopeful now that
he will eventually recover from his
illness.
The hoop-pole business at this point
has again revived. Wc noticed sever
al car loads were shipped last week,
destined for Louisville.
While on the train last week, wc
had the good pleasure of taking our
beloved friend Col. J. G. Ford by tho
paw and give it a cordial shake. Wc
were glad to sec the Colonel lookiug
so handsome. It is not to be won
dered at, when wc say all the ladies
at Grayson Springs last- summer :iell
in love with him during his sojourn
among them. On the same train we
met Sheriff Slidkiff, of Sluhlenburg
county, who had in his charge three
criminals elected by the Sluhlenburg
Circuit Court on the charge of grand
larceny.
The corn crop in this section is pret
ty well matured, and the farmers
hereabouts are making arrangements
preparatory for gathering the same.
Circuit Court convened at Leitch-
field last Slonday, with Judge James
Stuart on the bench. Our efficient
Circuit Court Clerk, Edwin Thomas,
reports the docket for this term un
usually large. The grand Jury was
in session all last week, and compara
tively few indictments were made out
say about twenty; a majority of which
were found against parties engaged in
the liquor traffic. Hon. E. D. Walker,
of your city, has been in attendance
since the opening of court. Sir.
Walker is conceded by all to be the
most formidable lawjcr that practices
at the Lcitchfield bar. His speech j
last Friday in behalf of the Common-J
wealth against Gray, for killing Nel
son, at Grayson Spring, nlmut one
year ago, was a mammoth effort, and
evinced a thorough and complete
knowledge of all the legal points bear
ing upon the case.
We de-sire, through the column of
the Hekai.d, to return many thanks
to "Juno" for the tlscof his dictionary.
The reason we have to offer for not
having written for some time past to
the Herald is, that wc have lxsen af
flicted with a disease which wc con
tracted from "Juno" at the Taylor rc
uuiun, and, -which, according to Col.
Ford's diagnosis, is termed amitively.
Excuse us, we forgot wc were writing
without a dictionary. R.
LKTTER fKO.1I CKOM.VEI.I
Cromwell, Ky., Oct. 30.
People are getting along quite satis-
factory now in Cromwell. There seems
enough commercial enterprise here for
a town of such population.
n. smau steamer ocarmg me name oi
r ii E. i .i i
Business put to land liere last week
with a barge 'f stoneware, I have not
learned -her success in trading.
It is thought that, the blacksmith
shops here are being patronized pretty
largely.from the almost constant "ding,
done," of the"anvils.'
Farmers in this neighborhood arc
about done sowing wheat and other
email gram.
. . . . 41
The1 school' here was increased by
eight new pupils last' week.
You r reporter was in Green ville,Ky. ,
last' Saturday,' and was told that the
Circuit Court'which hadjust adjourned
there, had sentenced' three male"persons
of Sluhlenburg county to several years
hard labor in the State prison. The
parties were guilty of larcenj.
Your Egyptian correspondent is
"pitching into" American institutions
at rather a desperate rate. His criti
cisms arc captious and arc calculated
to make it pretty warm for him by
and-by. From his remarks on christi
anity it appears that he is Pagan or
Mohammedan.
Sir. SI. L. Ward of SIorgantown,and
deputy Sheriff of Butler county, called
at my lodging on the night of the 24th
and entertained me highly for some
time with his conversation and compa
ny. He gave mo a brief, but interest
ing account of tlie canvass of last year
for the county clerkship, pf Butler,
where he made a lively race for that
situation against Sir. Kelly, who out-
rivalel him by.. only six votes.
Rev. Mr. Shelton, a member of the
Methodist church, and residing nt
Bowling Green, preached to a small
,. . : , . ct ,
congregation in town lasi ounuav
night.
N. RonLEW.
Kemt from All Points.
The official returns of the Ohio election
gives Hayes 5,519 majority.
The loss by the Virginia City, Nevada
fire is placed sit $8,000,000. X apace of
ground three-fourths of a mile long by
one-hall mile wide was burned. Great
suffering will be the consequence, Sever
al lives were lost.
Five of the assassins of the Kev. John
Ii. Stephens, American Missionary to
Mexico, have been hanged. The murder
occurred at AJiualulco in March, 1870,
The crops of coffee and cocoa in Vene
zuela will be abundaut.
The Democratic candidate for Mayor
of Baltimore was elected by a majority of
2,731.
The Loader ' case is to be tried, and
Mrs. Tiltou is to testify Let ua have
rest. -
The ekellcton of the great race horse
Lexington ia to be securely wired nnd
ecnt to Washington City, where it will be
placed in the Siiiithsonian Institute. This
is the first instance where a race liorfc
has received such honors; but the dead
sire of racers deserves it.
The olaiigc'bropthis year isnbundant,
and the probability is that this delicious
fruit will ,be cheaper than it has been for
several yenn, and growers intend shipping
direct to agents, ia the East and West,
and, thereby, do away with intermediate
handling anumnnecessary expense.
The Glasgow Times smells out another
wonder, in the.thapc of anegress, whose
face is ornamented with a full suit of
whiskers. This woman lives in Hart
county, and is the mother of one child.'
A horse has just died in Fleming county
aged forty years. Mr. T. It. Botts has
- r.
owned him for thirty-seven years.
The small-pox' still prevails in Coving
ton.
Mrs. Kelly Crow of Xclson county,
who died last week of congestive chills,
weighed, at the time of her death, five
hundred pounds.
The Georgetown Times says, hogs in
Hardin county are dying of cholera.
The hog market in Nicholas county is
active; sales have been made at 6 40
6 50.
Cattle in the vicinity of Bowling Green
are dying ol some disease unknowti to the
farmers.
Last week, nt Hockettstown, New
Jersey, John Hitter, in a fit of drunken
ness, shot and killed his two children,
aged live and 6cven years, and then at
tempted to kill himbclf by shooting in the
head. Ilia wife escaped with her life by
fleeing the house.
T1IF. CROW IIOUNK,
Opposite tho Courthouse
IMBTI-OXD, KV.
JOHN S. VAlMIir PaoriuBTi.it.
Comfortable room, prompt attention, anil
low prices. Tho traveling public are respect
fully invited to giro us a share of patronage.
Every exertion inadcto render guests comfort
able. STAGE Lisa.
Mr. Vaught will continue tho Ktago twice a
lay between llartfonl an'l ISu.tver D im. morn
ing ami evening, connecting with all passen
ger trains on the L. 1. A Southwestern rail
road. 1'assengers set down wherever they de-
tire nol lv
CAPTAIN N. BEN. PECK,
Willi
GARMER & 00.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Dealers in Tobaccos
And Com. Merchants,
No. 190, Slain St: bet. Fifth & Sixth,
LOTTISVILLE, KY-
HOUSE AND I0T
FOR RENT.
I desire to rent lny house and lot in'tho town
of Hartford. Will make reasonable terms to a
good tenant, for further informati n inquire
oi me nnucmgneu, or Jonn r. isarrett.
Judah A. Harrison.
Hartford Ky., October 6th, 1875.
NETI I T11U.MAM
o Xj o o k: s .
If you want a good clock at a moderate
price, send for our new illustrated Price list
of Jseth Thomas clocks. Clocks securely pasked
nnu lent to any address nt our risk on receipt
of price and fifty cents additional for express
enarges. .Honey may nc sent sarely by regis
tcrcd letter or express.
Jewelers.Main st.,bt. 6th &7th,Louisviflc.Ky.
FIRST
New Goods
OF TUB.
1ST,
Wn. H. WIM.I.1MH,
HARTFORD, KY.
Takes pleasnro in nnnnnncing to the citizen
of Ilartfoid and Ohio county that ho is
Receiving Daily,
THE LATEST NOVELTIES
IK
DRY GOODS,
Genu' and Boys' Clothing,
ats, Caps ,
BOOTS & SHOES,
Hardware.Queensware.
Staple and
FANCY GROCERIES,
Aljo dealer in
Leaf Tobacco,
I will sell very low for cash, or exchange
for all kinds of country produce. My motto
is "Uuick sales an-', small prouts. nol jy
MASTER COMMISSIONER'S NO TICE.
James II. Taylor's, Admr., pltff,')
against Equity.
James II. Taylor's heirs, dfts. J
AH perons baring claims against the estate
of James II. Taylor, deceased, aro requested
produce the same, properly proven to tho un
dersigned, Master Commissioner of tho Ohio
Circuit Court, at hi; offico in Iltrtfurd Ky.,
on or before tho 15th day of October next, or
they will bo forever barred.
E. R. MURUELL, M.C.O.C.C.
July 11,1875. 28n3m
MENDEL & KAHN,
CROMWELL, KY.,
Wholesale and retail dealers in
Staple & Fancy Dry Goods,
GROCERIES,
CLOTHING,
Boots c3 Shoos,
And everything usually kept in wcll-regulatd
mercantile) establishments. Ther buy their
goods for CASH and get them at BOTTOM
l'llIUbs, hence they aro enabled, by doing an
EXCLUSIVELY CASH
business, to undersell any houso in Ohio couny
MC T7" will take this occasion to no-
iJ XXe tify the farmers of Ohio and
Duller counties, that they are largo and con
stant buyer; of
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
of all descriptions, for which they pay tho very
highest markot prices. They also do the larg
est TOBAOOO
purchasing business in the county, always pay
ing higher prices, IN CASH, than anybody
else. They ask a ihiro of public patronage.
WJI. llKIriCK, X. T. .NALI..
II.VKnlCK A N.VI.I.,
DEALERS IX
DnY U00D5, GROCERIES. HATS, CAPS,
HOOTS. SHOES, HARDWARE,
QUUEVSWARE, Ac,
Which wo will sell low for cash, or exchange
forcountry pro lm-3, paying tho highest market
prico. nol Ij
XEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HARTFORD 31 ALE
FEMALE SEMINARY.
The next Session uftWs Institution will com
mence on the
First Jloiuliiy In Nrpfrmbrr, 1S73.
an J continue Twenty-two Weeks, under the
charge or
JIAM OMI McI.VTYnB, A. n..
Weil by competent Assistants. One-half of
mo tuition u will b due at tho middle of tho
session, and the other half at tho close.
TKT.MS PER SESSION:
I'rimary .... 4111.01 -Higher Ennliih. S20.00
Junior 13.00 Latin 3c Greek. 25.00
inciueniai ice, to oa paid in advance, $1.
Special attention paid to fitinz bovs for Col
lege. Hoard can bs obtained at from Ji.il) to
$3,00 a week.. For further information apply
iu tun principal, or tome umiersrgneu.
ni.j-j saji, ti. HILL, Trustee.
500,000
WHITE OAK STAVES AND IIEADINO
wanted. For further Information addresr
D0RSEY. HENRY Jt CO ,
14 and Delaware,
Louisvillrj, Ky,
Reference: Jno. P. Barrett, J. W. Lewis,
iianioru,-Ky.
RUFER'S HOTEL
AND
(EUROPEAN PLAN.)
OVES DAY AND SIGHT.
ROOMS AT ONE DOLLAR A DAY
Fifth St. bet. Main and Market,
LOUISVILLE, KY,
n35-3ia
JUST FROM THE EAST!
E. SMALL
with his mammoth stock of Fall and Winter
goods, consisting in part of
DRY GOODS
Men & Boys Glolliing!
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, BLANKETS,
COMFORTS, ani LADIES FCRS.
AUo tho largest assortment of
Ever brought to this market, all of which
lie oilers at lower prices than ever before,
IMLini nexry G-oods
of every description are always kept on
nana.
INT. GB. -The -very. l)iglip?it market
price will be paid for feathers, hides
dried Inut, iurs cvc.
bBtinCM. Stid hrMr
w i nostra itn I'riet JL.UU
ffriMV ru iti,..u'.l.L.7
Seth Thomas Clnckf, Liie
titUwamnUd. Cauda le-i
trtjvrnt C. O.D..tiect.
Of dcir4), to ax-mi BAtio
U4 INiNTll fctftrt Hfill,
T II K
INDIANAPOLIS SUN.
Tho Jeadjng ISVEPEXDEXT V.EFOMI
WEEKLY political newspaper in the United
. . .i i i . . . . .
ouic, iuo Bpcviai advocate oi toe intereju o
Labor as against Combined CanitahLeral Ten
der Paper Money as airainit Bank Im ami
the Gold Basis Fallacy; and the Interchange-
iuis turrciicy ioau as against toe High Uold
Interest Bond.
Tho SUN has a corps pf able correspondents
among the clearest and most .rofuasd thinkers
of the country.
Miscellany of the choicest selection, adapted
to all classes of readers.
Terms, $1.75 per year, postpaid.
Sample copies sent free on application.
Address,
iNBIiNMlroLIS SCX CoMPaST,
ImlittHt'jtvli; Intl.
JOHX P. TRACY fc SOW
UNDERTAKERS,
HARTFORD. KY.
Manufacturers and dealers in all kinds of
wooden coffins, (rum the finest roso wood casket
to ine cnenpest pauper coffin.
All kinds of coffin trimmings 'eons'tanlly on
hand and for sale.
Keen a fino hearso alwav ritrtv tn mi..,!
r. t. "
Wagons and Buggies,
constantly on hand or made to order. Partic
mar attention given to plow stocking.
fou iy
IV. II. MACZr.
itritEU UUKT.
MATJZY & HURT,
UNDERTAKERS,
Hartford, Kentucky.
Manufacturers anil dealers in all kinds or
w uoden coffins, burial cases and caskets at the
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
All kinds of coffin trimmings on hand and fur
sale cheaper than zny house in town.
General Wood Workers.
We are also prepared to do all kinds of wood
work, such as making and repairing wagons,
buggies, ia., on short notice and in as good
style and at as low prices as our Granger
friends could ask.
Wo desire your patronage, and guarantee
titisfaction. MAUZY & HURT.
nAILBOAU TiMSytATlUD
I.oiilirlllr. ln1uili a.- Soul Itwmtrrn
The down train fur Pariueah leaves Louis
lle.'dailr exeent Sundav'at S-r.u ......
rives at
Cceilian Junction at
11:25 a.m.
12:25 p. to.
12:37 "
1:15
2:15
Sj2
4:10
(Irayson Springs at
Le
itcnneld at
Millwood at (Dinner)
nearer xjdva at
Rockport at
Owensbon Junetion at
lireenvillo
Nortoaville Junetion at
Paducah at
The UD train far T-nniarllu '-j .
9:10
daily except Sunoayat 4 a. m.and arrives at
Nortonvillo Jnietinn at
ftreenville-at
-A0 a. ta.
8:55
:IJ "
3:15
10:15 "
12:10 p. m.
It25
12.-15 "
1:45 "
weniboro Junction at
Rockport at
Beaver Dam at
Leichfiotd at 1
Grayson Springs
BigCliflyat (Dinner)
Louuriile at
miian unction at
4:35
Noutheru Kxnrrw.
This train teak rlh v .
tonvillo with the Stimuli and Southeastern for
Nashville, and pasjengfjs.go on to-tbe latter
city without Chang? pf,eaf u . Sleepiag ears and
reclining ehaironthejV trains.
ii " h 00-7tu'-1 6:00 P " arrives at
Cecilian- Junction at
Leitcpfield at ,
Caneyville at
Beaver Dam at ,
Rockport at'"""'
Owensboro Junction at
Greenville at"
Nortonvilla . -.
8:4 p in
9M "
10- rs -11:05
11- 30 '
ll;55 '
12:15 "
1:05am
s-4:4J -
Paducahat
Leaves I-a'ducah at 9(4d n ra and arrives at
Norton ille at '
Ureenville ai , ---Owensboro
Junction at
1:45 a m
2.-40 "
i.i:0 "
3.45 "
4:50 "
S.-IS "
C.-20
Beaver Dam at , ,
Caneyville af '
LeitehSeM' '
Cseilian Junction at
Louisville at
Hartford I.
EeaTerDatnjr stage Hne twice a daj.
Tbsifl trlintlnnfisni wit-It 1711- .1 .-a
Ceeeliaa; -wttb Owensboro .at 0ronsbor
I 1 1 n 1 1 r. .1 t 1 . 1. n ... ...
, l ... . t,rn.Tie, uen jerson ana
NashvilIefTortinville.' '-1 "
D. F. Whitcosii, Superintendent.
,. -
ErnnvjTlllcp.v-cnilMsro fchvlll.
The Mail an Amiminn.l.i;M.i'. ......
!y tho following time-table:
Leavea "j
MAIL.
Arrives.
. oo f n
7J5 "
7.27
7.16 "
7.05
G.55 "
6.45
6.40 "
.2S "
6.17 "
S.57 1
V.45
5.40
Owensboro at
6.00 a m
Sutherland a
Orow's ' ,l
8.23
63f, '"
6A$'- '
7.1)0.
7.10 "
7.20 " "
7.25' " '
7M -
,7 43 '-.
Lewis
Rilry's
Tichenor'a
Livermore D.
Livermoro
Island
Stroud's ..
S. Carmlllon
8 -OS
L.P.iS.W.Cros'g 8.24
L.P.43.W.Dtpv 8.25 '
lrcoiaoDiTioV
X.aT
" Arrives
12.00 a ra
- 11.24 -J.I.I4
'
11.00
'-1H.46
ln.32 "
. J0.18 -1CI.1Z
9J8 "
.44
.2tl
J.95
Owensboro t
Sutherland's
- f.oo ptA;.
Crow'i
Lewis'
Rilev's
2.48 .
3.02 '" '
3.16 "
3--.0-" -3.44
3 49 "
4T02
4 17 "
Tichenor's
Livermore D.
Livermoro
IiUnd
Slrnild'a
S. Carrolltnn
L.l..tS.W.Cr'g 4,35
I. P.'.M W Ti.r,- 1 nn
v.o
Trains run dailj Sundays rxrtnted.
K. S; TRU'KETT, ten! Manager.
HARTFORD 1,0MB, SOJJH,- I. O. iJ. T.
. -MeeUregularly every Thursday' evening ia
Tatlur'a IUII., rT,tflHirtv,V.ra 'ot tho
Order are cordially inritrd to attends
- ' B. P.BKR'RYMAS; W.C.T.
. TVntiit LnMrl';Sry. "
aw
a 1
Plain solid 18-kt. Gold'- EngagemeLt and
Wedding Rings furnished to order promptly;
also Set Rings, with Aiaethit.-tlarnei. Topai,
Moss Agate, Pearl or Dimuon-i saltings. Plain
Uol'd 18-k't. Rings from $3 tol5 each. Iu or
dering, measure the largest' joint of the fingrr
you desire fitted -with narruw piece of piper,
and send us tho paper. We inscribe any-namr,
motto, or date free of charge. "Rings sent by
mail on receipt of 'price, or by express, with
bill to collect on. delivery or good. Money
may bo sent safely by Exprrss, Post-office
Money Order, or Registered Letter.
Refer to George IV. Bain.
C.'P. BAR3ftSw4Bro
Jewelers, Main st.,tt. 0th i7th, Louisville. Ky
jas a.TUOxa, . oko. a. jtuitx.
JAM. A. THOMAS & CO.
HARTFORD, KT.
Dealers in staplo and fancy
DRY G00HS,
Notions, Fancy Goods, Clothing, Boots and
Shoes, Hats and Caps! A Urge assortment of
Ihcso goods kept constantly on hand, and will,
be sold at the very lowest cash price.
..nollr ...
MASTER COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE.
Gabriel Acton's Admrs, pills,')
against V
Gabriel Acton's heirs, defts. J
Equity.
All persons' having claims against the estate
of Gabriel Acton, deceased-,- aro requested tv
produce the same, properly proven, to tho un
dersigned, Marter Commissioner' of the Ohio
Circuit Court, at his office in Hartford-, Ky., on
or before the 15th day of October next, or they
will be forever barred. T'"'
E. R.MURRELE?M,C.O:C.C.
July 14, 1875. . 2Sn3a-
SEWING MACHINES.
: o :
Tho undersigned wootj respettfniry aiv
nounce to tho.Ladua of
HARTFORD and VICINITY,
that they can have their .
Sewing Macsliines
properly adjusted, at any time, and on rea
sooablo terms, by leaving them at tho
CROW HOUSE, IN HARTFORD;
DAVID L. B ABXETTS. BUCK HORS.
I will also exchange aiw Weed or Semiig
ton machines for second-hand" machines of any
kind. , -
I have on band a few second-hand di
chines, in good order, for sale-Very. low.
J. F. RICE.
MASTER COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE.
A. P. Baird's Admr. Plaintiff. 1
Against. (Equity
A. P. Baird's Heirs, Defendant J
All persons having claims again,, the es
tate ot Allison Porter Bafrd, deceased, aro re
quested, to produce the same, properly proven,
to the unuersigned Master Commissioner of
the Ohio Circuit Court, at bis office ia Hart
ford, Kentu-iky. on or before tho 1st day of
November, next, or they will bo hatred.
E. R. MURRELL, M. C.O.C- C.
O:t.:0th-,1S75.