The Hartford herald. [volume], December 29, 1875, Image 3

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

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THE.HERALD;
IS PDBUSHD
EVERY "WEDNESDAY VORXIKG,
IX THI TOWX or , i
IllHflMIlO MUSTY, KESICCKF,
JOHN P. BARRETT & CO.,
' at the rsiCr or
tS'Ttvo DoUarta-Year ii Adcanee.'&i
, ' .1 j
Job work of eeery description done with
neatness and dispatch, at city prices. We hare
a fall lis or job types, and tolicU the patronage
of tie business coumunlty. ,
Xif foetaye om retry copy of TBI HERALD if
prepaid at ikie ejire.
0r ! of eakecriptin etre I J 00 per year,
tMmri"otjf i oicee. ....
Skomld tke paper euepend putfieafiopi, from
awy tetitee, dvi3 jr"i ( '
money o 4eno, or furniek eulteri
bere for tke unexpired term teitk any pnjxr of Ike
eame price tkey muiy eelecf,
Xieertieemenle of ln'wi " eolieiled;
ojecpt ikoee of Soon keeper nn dealer in
toxUaling liquor, tckiek tee till mt admit to our
cotumneundor any eirtmulaneee.
jilt niwHiMlitu and ioKtribulioue for pulf
lientien tt t addreeeed to lie Editor.
Communieotione i regard tm adrertiim;,andjob
work he addreeeed to Ik PMMere. ;
, , C0U5TY DIEECTORY.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon. James Stuart, Judge, of Owensboro.
Hon. Jos. Hayeraft, Attorney, Owensboro.
A. h. Morton, Clork, Hartford;
B. E. Jfarrell, Master Commissioner, Hartford.
T. J. Smilb, Sheriff, Hartford.
E. L. Wise, Jailer, Hartlord.
Court begins on the seoond Mondays in May
and Horember, and continues four weeks each
tarsi. '
COUNTY COURT.
;3ou. W. T. Gregory, Jndge, Ilartford.
t5a.pt. Baa. K. d'x. Clerk, Hartford.
J. P. Sanderfer, Attorney, Hartford.
Court begins on the first "Monday In rery
Stonth-
QUARTERLY COURT. f
BcgTai in the Sri Mondays in J anuary, April,
July and October.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
Begins on the first Mondays in October and
lanuary. .
OTHER COUNTY OFFTCBRS.
J. J. Leach, Assessor, Cromwell.
Smith FiUbugh, SorTsyor, Snlpbnr Springs,
.'bos. H. Boswell, Coroner, Sulphur Springs.
M'. L. Bowe, School Commissioner, Hartford.
MAGISTRATES' COURTS.
Oaney District, No. lP.H.Alford, JnsUee,
b Id Mareh S, June,, September t, December
1 ' B. F.Tilford, Justice; held March 18, June
4. September 18, December .
.'el Springs District, No. 2. A. N. Brown,
.lattice, hell March S, Juno IS, September 2,
vernier It'. D. J. Wilcox, Justice, held
Match IS, June i September 1C, December S.
Canterrille District, No. Tfc YT. P. Bender,
,i Uee,beld Mareh Jl, Jane 14. September SO,
)l vcmber M. T. 6. Bennett, Justice, beld
Mjrah 16, June 2S, September IS, December,
BeUi Store District, No. . Benj. Newton,
J :..lte, Mareh 11, June , September II, De
c . Wer 17. 3. Woodward, Justice, March 21,
J,i 1, Septeotber'25, December It.
, orlirille IMitriet, No. S. C. W. R. Cobb
J ttlice, Mareh 8, June 19, September 8, Deeem
V 22. J. L. Burton, Justice, March 20, June
J. eptenber SJ, December 8.
Kills District, No. 6v C. 8. MeEIroy, Mareh
9. rase 21, September , December 25. Jas.
.11 ijer, Justice, March 22, Jone , September
i December V.
tlartford Distriet,, No. 7-Jno. V. Cooper,
I tiee, March lJ, June September 14, De
e .ber.SJ. A. Ji. Bennett, Justice, Mareh 25,
J. :ae II, September 27, December IS.
5 -Cromwell Distriet, No. 8. Samael Austin.
J-tiei Maroh 27, Juno 14, September 2, De
r btlT. MelrtnTayUr, Jusfree, March 17,
' jue 3, SepUmber 17, December 31.
,Uutford District, So. 9. Thomas L. Allon,
. isliee, March 12, June 21, September 13, De.
a taker 28. Jao. M. Leach, Justice, March 28,
J tee 12, September 2, December 11.
f ulphar 'Spring 'Distriet, No. 10. R. O.
oddlnr. Justice, March 1 S, June S, SepUmber
ti, Daeembar. T. Jno. A. Bennett, Justice,
t areh (, June 18, SepUmber 7, December 21.
Bartlett District, No. II- W. U. Cummln,
ustlee, Mareh 10, June 22, SepUmber 10, De--
tsber 21. J. S. Yates, Justice, March 23,
.lune 9, SepUmber 24, December 10.
POLICE COURTS.
Hertford F. P. Morgan, Judge, second Mon
days in January, April, July and October.
Bearer Dam. B. W. Cooper, Judge, first
Saturday in January, April, July an I October.
Cromwell. A. V. Montague, Judge, first
Tuesday in -January, April, July and Oclober.
CeralTJ. W, D. Barnard, Judge, last Sat
urday in March June, SepUmber and Decern
ber.
WEDNESDAY. DEC 20. 1875.
V. It. BONN.EK, Local Editoe.
Farticalar Xotlce.
All persons indebted to this office, "ill
please call and pay up, as we are in urgent
need or come raone. We cannot run &
newspaper without money, and hence xve
are under the necessity or collecting as
tut as mounts fall due.
X Nplcadld lavxitiacHt.
We will send the Farnieri Home
Jowftwi, price SgOOjwr yeS-andfTig:
Hartford Herald, price 82 00" per
year, to the same address for the email
ura of $300 per year. Send on the
money and get both papers.
Cook ohI for tkc Red Hark.
Subscribers who see a Ted mark
on the margin of their paper near
their H&mos may know that their
time has expired. We hope alf such
will renew at once.
Terrible Storm at He a.
And there will be a terrible storm
around here if those who owe me do
not come up and pay mo at once.
cannot furnish, the fiok wjth; edieine
free, is' I bave "tov pay cash fb'r "all
drugs. I will be compelled to sue on
allmjBotes.and accounte if not paid
at once. Z. Wayke Giurn.v.
'ov. 24th,'l875.
'Possum pic.
Good-bye 1875.
Leap year party.
- -a. .
A- new painter in towaqaft-n. "
4
The river is rising again.
... r .
No tobacco as yet comtHgm.,
Look out for the fortuneteller.
This is the last paper in thia year.
Quite a number of visitors in town.
This is fine weather for handling to
bacco.
Rev. Mr. Gardner did notfill Ids
appointment here Sunday.
Our thanks are due Mr. Wm.
Phipps for late Cincinnati papers.
Enlarge
your advertisements for
the new year.
An immense amount of rain
fell
Sunday.
Drummers are not quite so numer
ous as they have been.
Mr. L. P. Foreman now manipu
lates the yard-stick atE. Small's.
"Wild geese are frequently seen in
large gangs going North.
Harry Bridges, from Carson, rDan-
iel & Co., was in town Monday.
Girls, don't
forget the leap-year
party.
If the fortune-teller" comes around
treat her gently. She's a deserving
old lady.
We're going to have it the leap
year party.
Dry goods business is on the im
prove.
Don't fail to attend Lodge to-mor
row night
Something needed improvements
on the streets.
There were more drunken men in
town last Friday and Saturday than
we have seen for some time.
Improvements at the courthouse are
being made in the way of laying brick
walks.
Mr.W. II. Griffin lea yesterday
morning for Elizabethtown, where he
will spend several days with relatives.
If you want to "laugh and grow fat"
converse with the new painter. He's
full of fun.
Time makes many changes but
the Herald will enter upon a new
year week after next
When you want a nice, cheap suit
of clothes, give Geo. Piatt a call.
He'll fix you up all right. .
Mr. W. A. Gibson was in town
Saturday, and called up to sec "the
bow." '
Miss Alice Jarboc and Mus Jennie
Bennett are spending Christmas in
Owensboro.
Miss Logie Walker is spending hol
idays at home, but will return to
school ip a short time
There is a great deal of tobacco in
the county for sale, but none of our
buyers Lave the nerve to buy.
Hartford is to-day older than Lou
isville, and not a respectable side
walk or pavement can be found in
town.
Jr. Perry B. Wilkes of Horse
Branch station Ohio county, was the
first to renew his subscription for the
year 1876.
Marion Taylor, of color, was placed
in Jail on Mvnday last lor bad conduct
among some of the colored females.
Messrs. George Platt,Harry Bridges,
Jacob Duke, J. T. Moore, F. B. Wkc
and E. Small, went ovef to Cromwell
Sunday. They think it rained a little,
Mr. John O'Flaherty, formerly of
this place, but now principal of the
Livermore High School is spending a
few days in town.
I The Re Mr. Rigirins.of St. Louis,
Mb., of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church, will hold services at court
house to-morrow evening at 7 o'clock,
Little Guy Bennett and May Lyon
had a Christinas tree at the Hartford
House, on which many nice presents
were placed for distribution.
"BrickTomeroy is going to take the
Democrat to Chicago, and expresses a
determination to make it as "red hot"
as ever. "
Cuas, O'CoifSOR. the eminent New
York lawyer, who has becn'lying at
the point of dea,th for soma time, is rc
ported out of danger.
Ttie'ycaf 1875 will soon bid us nil fare
well.? Lfets enter upon tho new year
more vigorously than we did the past,
and be anore prosperous and better
people, "
- ye are glad to see Lilarence ilanl
wick; .who has been confined to his
room for several rdays past, from a
wound received in his wrist while out
bird hunting, able to be upon the streets
again. .
Albert Rial, a small boy in tho up
per end of town, was wrestling with
another boy named Buckner Collins,
last Monday, which resulted in the
formor getting 'his ankle broken. It
was done in the fall; but how neither of
them can tell.
If Yob Want a Nice Overcoat
And cheap, too, buy at the great cloth
ing house of J. Winter & Co., cor ,3rd
and Market, Louisville; prices greatly
reduced and all the best styles to select
from.
Preparatory to making room for
new goods, I have determined to sell
my present stock aj. greatly reduced
prices. Please call and convince
yourselves. E. Small.
At a candypulling at "Mrs. E, L.
Wises' Christmas night, Johnnie Mc
Henry received a severe burn on .one
of his hands, caused' by turning over a
plate full of hot candy. i
Com in Christian county is selling
at twenty cents per bushel fn the field,
and twenty-five cents per bushel de
delivered. No danger of a famine! m
that county while hog and hominy is so
plentiful.
Mr. Harry Jarboe gave a supper,
last Saturday night, to his young'
gentlemen friends of this city. The
table was supplied withall the luxuries
the market could afford, and the press
enco of his queenly mother rendered
the evening one of great pleasure.
Why is a guest, stopping all night
at the Hartfoid House, like the proph
et Daniel ? Because he has staved in
the Lyon's ,dcn, and came out next
morning with no manner of hurt upon
him.
A young America from the country
was in town the other day, and after
growing tired of town started for home,
but was asked by a friend how he had
enjoyed Christmas, whenhcsaM: "It's
the dullest one I ever saw; even the
shooting-crackers don't burst good."
The linrng iron for the jail is arriv
ing every day, and Mr. Bennett will
proceed with business immediately.
Hartford will soon boast of having as
good a Jail as any of her neighboring
counties.
On last Monday the Crow House
was rented to the highest bidder. The
present proprietor, Mr. J. S. Vatight,
will retire from the hotel business in
a few days. Ho will move to his resi
dence in the lower end of town, and
will be pleased to carry with him his
bid customers and as many new ones
as may be pleased to favor him with
their patronage. Mr. Vaught is a
very pleasant landlord, and v e rec
ommend him to those who wish a
pleasant boarding-house,
A delightful time was experienced
by the little ones, (and good many
large ones, too), at Mrs. W. T. King's
Monday night Little Maggie and
Willie entertained their guests in a
princely maimer, having prepared for
them one of the nicest repasts of which
the little ones ever had the pleasure of
partaking. Their amusement lasted
until ten o'clock, when they began to
depart for their several homes, with
thoughts of tho pleasant hours, just
spent still lingering in their minds.
We return thanks to lire. King for
the nice cake furnished us, and as we-
were devouring the last morsel, our
thoughts were of the kind donor, and
wo wish her a long and happy life.
To our l'atrous.
With this issue the first year of the
Herald's existence comes to a close.
We hope, the people throughout the
county are convinced that a paper can
be published in Hartford, and will
now give us their assistance. Tho
time of a great many of our subscri
bers expire to-day, audi wehopaall
will renew before next issue. W.c
have made earnest endeavors to give
you a readable paper, and by a liberal
support of our citizens we will place
the Herald above its brmer standard,
Two dollars is not much for your
county paper, and no citizen in tho
county should be without it. Now,
everybody take hold, and we will make
the Herald the best paper published
within the Green River country. We
will have a great deal of advertising
to change next week, and with the
force we have iu the office it will be too
hard on us to issue a paper and make
the necessary changes, therefore wo
will not issue, but the week following
wc will be promptly on time.
Mr. Edward Coombs, of Christian
county ha? been spending several days
in town, visiting his aunt, Mrs. J. S.
Vaugifc ' ; ' ' ' '
We met upon the streets, yesterday
evening, our young friend Mr. Henry
Hart, formerly of tKia place,' but now
of Louisville. He will remain in our
midst a week or two. .
Miss Helen Brotherton, a fascinating
belle of Owensboro, arrived in this
city last Thursday evening, a,nd will
remain for some time, visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. S. K. Cor.
Old Santa Claus was very generous
this year presenting us with eight
dolls. ' We like, the, little things,, and
will start a wholesale establishment in
a short time.
X Destructive .Storm.,
A very destructive stornf passed
over Cromwell and vicinity last Sun
day, extending back from the river
about two miles. Fences were blown
down to the ground as well as a great
deal of fine timber. A house, barn
and stable near Pinchico wcro almost
entirely destroyed.
The sun, moon and stars may vary,
but when wo receive such nice things
as the candy sent us last Thursday by
Jfiss Alice Leach, we never fail to re
turn thanks, and here we tender them
to her. It was of tho cocoanut flavor,
and manufactured by her own dedicate
hands. We were generous, and gave
the entire Herald corps a "bite,"
which was pronounced by all to be par
excellent. Mmj thanks, Miss Alice.
In It to be an Open Winter.
"The Western Indians are prognos
ticating an open winter. They say the
bear are not going into wintex.quar
tcrs.a'f allJUtod mention thu occurrence
as something very unusual." p It
looks verymuch like thio! bears..were
ngiit, auu unit via are going njaiuvu u
comparatively open, winter ho
vcry cow weauier wmcn xrror.yjLice
promised us "from Dec. Othito'Jau.
6th" has not.yet come to'hanuV
The store houses of JE. V. Kimbley
& Son and S. W. Anderson, of Ce-
ralvo, this county, were bfok'eninto
one night last week by a young niau
named1 Young. Kimbley & Son lost
fifty dollars worth of goods, and nu
merous little articles were taken from
Anderson. Young was arrested? but
how-'he- came out we Live not yet
learned.
Mr. E. K. Jussie, for a long time
local editor of the Owensboro Monitor,
resigned his position on that paper last
week. Mr. Massic was unquestionably
the youngest editor in the State, and
from his live localizing made himself
worldly known to newspaper men.
Mr. JLfassie filled the positron with
credit, furnishing the readers of the
Monitor with all tho floating news of
the city and county.
Another War la Africa.
Last Friday night a row was aroused
in the upper tnd, of-towu, among he
negroes, about a Christmas tree. A
negro boy named John Taylor became
disorderly over on accordion which
he had placed oh tho treo for his
"duck." Taylor's mother claimed
that it did not bcloug to him, but that
it was hers. John then gave' utterance
to some bitter oaths, when he was in
formed by Wm. Griffin that he must
keep quiet or he would "put him out."
Here Morrison Taylor and Jim Collins
interferred, and with a few knock
downs and drag-outs the pugilistic fun
was brought to a close.
Our merchants who deal in Christ
mas tricks report business unusually
good lastweck. Early Friday morn
ing the stores were filled with purchas
ers, and remained so until a late hour
Saturday night. Messrs Williams &
Wells made the heaviest sales they
advertised in the Herald.
Tho Grayson County Journal, of
last week, pays ua the following high
ly appreciative compliment:
"The spiciest, newsy, original little
sheet, that comes to our office as an
exenange, is mo "xiaruora neraia.
published in Hartford, Ohio county,
and edited by John P. Barrett, with
V. .K... JJonner as local editor. We
wishitall tho success imaginable, and
may its circulation, extend throughout
the wnole'Uuitetl btates. x
Keal Estate Transfers.
Lodged fur record since our last !me-.
M. A. Brown ct. al. to Wm. L.
.Drown et. al., 6i acres ot land on
Green River, S75.
Elijah Hocker to J. B. & 3. L.
Southard, 1-15 acres of laud on Slaty
Creek, S950.
C. J. Lawton Commissioner to Jno,
Bycra, 204 acre3 of land on Caney
Creek, $1004,25.
Isaac Morton's heirs by Comr. Cox
to' Jas. A. Thomas, lots 47 48 25 and
26 in Hartford, mid 70 acres on
Jiiddy Creek, S11G5.
Mr. G. D. Dillman, of Christian
oounty, is vNiting njlativo-i how.
Mnrrlnsc Licenses.
The following is a list bf the marriage
licenses issued since our laet reKrt:
Addison Laiium and Mks 'Jennie
Havnes.
Thomas E! Webb and MisYPalLstiue
Shown. ' V
W. G. Johnson and Mis3 Viola Pat
terson.
John F. Mullen and Miss Margaret
Malonoy.
Samuel H. Townslcy and Miss Julia
Bales.
James N. Wilson and Miss Laura
. Parrott.
John M.f Johnson and Jiss Bet tie
J: Smith, a 1 4 j. X T
Christopher Thoma3 and Mrs. Sallie
E. Taylors A flO
Thomas' D Dnkc'ad-Mfe? Adiline
E. Sutton.
Jesse W. Whittaker jr. and Miss
Mary Francis Stewart.
do to J. Winter A Co..
Cor. 3rd & Market, Louisville, and
have your suit made to order. They
alwaysTgive a good fit, keep only first
class goods and sell at prices a3 Cheap
as the lowest. .
The Big Hog.
Mr. W. C. Tilford, of Cromwell,
has the largest hog that wast ever
raised in Ohio county. He has been
feeding him in a pen.eversince he was
pigged, and on last Saturday conclu
ded to weigh him. Ho raised tho
beam at 865 pounds. His height was
also measured, and he goes 4 feet 6
inches. Mr. Tilford will continue to
fea$imJnUl;tie lMf
lieving that he will weigU.1,000 pounds
by that time. -Thispgjs a thorough
bred Chester.
At the annual meeting of Hartford
Lodge No. 15G, A. Y. M., December
27th, 1875, tho following officers we.ro
elected: "' T' iiiu
JohhP.,TracyW-M.
Wm,Hl MoW S7W.
O. P. Johnson, J. W.
Z. W. G-riffiri, Tr. '
S. E. Hill, Sec. .
D. F. Tracy, S. D.
A. JIurt, J. Dr - ?rrr
A. D. White. S.rand'T.
Meeting first M6nday.l nightU eaoh!
month.
A A'cw Way 6i Doing Bnxlaem.
It has long been .a custom among
young-ladies to expect their' sweet
hearts to "hang up" something for them
at their doors on Christmas eve night
Well, this thing was practiced here the
other night. A certain young gentle
man has been paying his addresses to
a young lady, and was thinking right
seriously of "proposing," but then the
thought struck him that she was "high-
tempered," so .to-speak; and concluded
to test her before proposing, "i The
thought struck him to hang-np. a pair
of pantaloons, and if lie found her in
them it would be clear - that sae pre-
posed to "wear the breeches. Well,
he did hang them, up, with a note ac
companying them, Etatingjviybe ha
done' bo,- Irtif unfortunately for the poor
fellow, he signed his initials, and she
could not mistake the proper one. She
didn't propose to wear them, and left
tho matter with her father to settle
with him. He got off with three flog-
cinss, one from the old man, her bro
ther, and lib f ivaL We have heard
him speak on the subject since, and he
says he was only joking about the
thing, for Tib didn't want the d d
wild cat anyhow.
Nerved Illui Right.
A Louisville drummer stopped not
long since at one of our Green river
hotels, and, the next morning ' vo
luptuous looking, cliambermaidcame
in to arrange, his room. He apprpacn-
ed" her, and gently putting hh ,arm
around her waist,--said; '"Yotrarc my
darling," mid then he stole a kiss from
her reu poutiug lips. AVhat did, she
do! Why, 'she seized the foot-tub
where he had just washed his feet, and
bathed his head with the contents;
then she shampooed his hair with the
coal-grabs; perfumed him, with the
water ih tho slopbucket; washed his.
hair and. whiskers with the blacking
brush; rubbed him down with a brush
that had been used the day before in
painting the hearth, and knocked the
du?t out of his clothes with the poker.
Then doubling up her fists and shaking
them at him, sho said: "This the
right one(, is ceartaln death, bub as.I
am not tho fool-killer, I'll not use that
on you; this (the left one), is six
nionth in. the hospital," then she hit
him a Wow. that sent him through, be
window, he 'alighted ori the roof of
a shed-room, and rolled off into a pig
sty .in the back yard. This disturbed
the big dog, arid his dander "ri3,""and
he fastened on to that drummei quick,
which brought him to- a haulf, and.
the servants hastened to h'L3 relief.. Ho
was taken to jail as a supposed insane
tramp or showman, and the local pa
per in its next issue gave a long ac
count of the mysterious disappearance
of a .Louisville drummer from the
House, who left without taking
hN biiprgngo or paying his hotel bill,
PEBBLE SPECTACLES
Ami Ere Ulasses are the best fur feilinir sicht. Cut and Daliiheil from'th- "H-it AtX..
they are perfectly transparent (will cut glass like a dUmnd). Krlag har than ib,;la .
they rccetrc a finer polish aad alwaya retain It. One pit'r cirefnlly tolledYo y'o'tff rytir!l
last as long as fire piirs of the best rUjj, besides presetting the sijjht ilm-wt. qniintMlredhM
that time. By oar ne system lor testing the sight, we are enabled in sn'it' any eye o'aeeu
rately that no, injurious effects will follow, T repair Spectacle sniTKre nUiieJ9nd inseVt
Pebble or the belt (JIais Lenses in ol 1 frames. Ojr Bi-Focal Spectacle are fer.njik.yvjii
who require spectacles t see far-off as well as ncirbr only one nVir biini'rf"riiiRu. 12,i,f:
sons who cannot call on us we lend our new illustrateiLPriea Liu which-sb, -w hew i order.
' n T Illrj linn' rt .r
Main sL,.be.,Sixth and Serenlh (LmilsVille Hotel Bloelri) r.ntrTAircfVT.
FROM BE.1VR D.1H.
Beaver DajiwKy., Dec. 23.
As is usual 'ori 'Chris'traas eve, we
had an abundance of fire-work, and
everything that pcr'tainod to juvenile
enjoyment. King Santa Claus did hot
forget to Tememher the little, ones at
the regular hour", and, many a blithe-
somo' heart was made to thrill with a
double joy on Christmas morn, when'
they found Santa had "been there."
"Chrisiraas gift" was tho greeting oh
every hand Saturday, and to keep'
from "paying up" was about as hard
todo'as'attempting to fly would be.
Dinners for the elder ories, arid eve
ning entertainments ibr the younger,
are in vogue, and all we trust will-appreciate
the week. ' ' '
Some little annoyance was given Ibe
teachers of the'v'aridus wcols'through'
the couritlastf weekrWHhe,,cFildren
locking the doors4 and'Torbld'dingB'e
teach'e'rs entrance until they consented
to "treat" Most of the" teachers',
however, opened the doors and quietly'
discharged thir.luties,Kn.ot caring for
the cost of the, demand, but tuiukuig
it time for custom-mado laws,which.
have a barbarious origin, to bo done
away with. When custom makes" a
bad law should it not be repealed?
Mr. E. J. Daniel shipped seven 'car
loads.of hogs from this place last week;
it is surprising to know where so marty-
hogs come from; but it is still moro ns
tonislung to know why people send-
then: hogs to Louisville, in tho wfntcr
and receive, for them six cents per
pound, and have them shipped. back-in
the spring, and pay therefor eighteen.
cents per pound. . ,
Col. D. L. Sublett has been, given
entire control of the Taylor mines, near
this place. He. having proved so-able..
and trust-worthy as superintendent
will, we feel assured, meet with abun
dant success in hia new capacity.
As this is tho last opportunity we
shall have of contributing to the Her
ald of 1875, wo feel that?a word or
two would not prove amiss.
Pondering over tnc many' events of
the 'past year, 'most of us will have
vivid presentations wherein we have
erred from the path laid down before
us by an 'All Wise Being, and sinned
against Him as, wcllas our fellow-men
The long catalogue of wrongdoings
are too well known to every one to need
mention here, even if space permitted,
We have all acted badly, and carr only
atone for the past by acting more wise
in the future.
It may. not be the .caso. throughout
the entire country, but it is arr evident
fact that in some portions of. it there-
has been. for months pasta little hatred
existing among neighbors and chris
tians(?) that is a burning shame to any
community, and with, the close of the
ycai- tliey should surely pray for a
Lethean wave to wash it away
When the cause U studied up, it will
be found that so- much unkindness and1
enmity, so much evUpeaking and
loss of friendship, so much diatircbanccr
in both religious, and civil circles .is
caused by money., The one prevailing
idea seems to be that of gaining a few
paltry dollars, which will neither give
character to a man here or an entrance
into the hereafter, but only with a few,
gains a moneyed name.
People seem to forget thata supreme
being-placed Us here to dwell m peace
and harmony, and, that instead of.
living at war with each Other, we
should permit tho milk of Imuran
kiudness to flow, ermallyth rough our,
a'
veins
Let as forcet- the mast and araltT&H'''m,''" oetci" ra he'courtituse. " .
each, otherjhrpw the mantle of charity,
- - , .
examino .our own hearts,: correct our
faults, and hereafter live in that spirit
of kindness and brotherly lovo that
should characterize neighbors and
friends m tile cvvilaed age of tho'world.
Do this, and subscribe for theHEi!
ALD, and the year of eighteen hundred
and sc,veity-six will be the Imppicst
one of our lives. JRiO,
Hfotlcc.
I offer ny farm forssiTe, contarmnporre
hundred acres, on Chtrey crttk vn Ohio
county, eighteen- miles East of Hartlord,
one-li8lf mile of fergnson'a station and
Whrte nn Toat Ofttce. on the Ij. & P.
It. R. Seventy-ftv e'acrcs of bottom land
in cultivation, .under--good fence, good
dwelling house, large Lara, ami all other
out huildir.BS necessary on a farnv Therf
rs bank of coat ttftfrfn fifty yard of the
house, where all the coal can uc pot ne
esaary for the hon-ie'at lmll cost
n l8-4w 31. Y. DAY.
ny r d. ucHxxsT, lis: r.
JE
XcHEXIlY fc IIlXLi .
HARTFORD, KVl- . f
wlir'praMIcein OtiB and aJtJTnliir?on?ti?i'
and in the Court of Appeals of Kantataj?
not ly.-
A H'TO'liX'ZY' AT 44(gM
HARTFORD, KVw y..- Ati -
Nalt's store; -... .
Vi ill practice in iaferiorrad-atfMrir-eaarV
of this cosaramwealth
Special atteritiin- rirW to-eise?!? Sins'-
i.-r. Morgan is also examiner; rail triT
take dSBOeitioni enrraella atlt'halrAii!-Ml
oblige all parties at all tiiaai.- .
JOIIX OFIIIERX'rMi. v
A2 TO-R2T YrAiTIi AtlV
4 .GOxJio, rpmAtUHdcdJo
.jOffleaonjXaikst.jtraetj.ow.Jiosy.tia1
,w.JJ . w usxryj"
OtaibuTO, j,
.. - r-ai tit
IInrtford(-Ky-
a 'i id"xE ys Tr Vkl
i nARSFOHD,.CTj-l ' Vf--
Whrpraeti? th'Hr ororeA'len";!.!???
adjoining counties anil in ta Court of! AtJMaU:
Ofico tm Market troct,ar.(courtbom.-1(.1
JOHN I?. B-WaETJ,
leit it
andEaalE.tatAtft, ,5 K ,
HAftTOKD, K'ESTt'tOT
Jl..-rt T tat,(
Prompt atteaUon.rireB.- ta the- eaUeetisa elf
claiins.- buy, i-ll. lease, or leKnd r-
nii4Bi')iiiTiiQgri qd rcaeonaoie-zenss.' 'TiiF
write (Jeeds.-mertgaea leaaasAa V-
tend: to liJUrigand paying til js Oa lands b--onjiop
ta'non-re'ridentr. - - ' Off
... - - . ,4e- til -
JOHST C. TOWXSESB."'
(Formerly County di,),, ...
ATTORXliY AT' LA'TS
HARTFORD, Kr-
Will' practice in all the court el 9Mb- to&jt
ami (8e cfrcUit courts of the 5th oliialdJt
trie. Bu Iness-soBeited and pmmptiftea tlay
guaranteed'. . ,a. w.
X. D. WALClaV
rjtsaaiioi ;
A 2 r0j7E Y&" A TE'A W 1
tiantrt x&tktt.avrT;
s
1 ." Mi T t
I I,-
Z. WAYNE GmW
HA RTEORD,.K Y
Dealer in
Dricgi, 3teetna and
Tine Teilet Hoap, Fancy nilr"an4"'Tooia-Bruih,ei,I'otfurcsrjau4i'aBe1y-Ioile6,
)
Articfes Ttann and 3hal Jur
Gardens U C
PnTef Winet and Lienor far o5lieaIpbTpaiJ
LetttT'paBer, Teas, Ink, TTnTffnpes, fi!as
Putty,CarWon olItlaanpaadiMsaae7.'.
. ' '
Physicians' prescription tecTrrafaly rttm- .
pounded, . - nel'l?
W3I. V. (JKEGtJRirV1 "
ej
( -4 T TORX'YWTtA'5f!
'nAKTFORD.'tV.
s V '
Prompt altentiea citsb (otha.eKetiaayf
4
1 . . , ,
-V1 -HSI wH
. F. COLXIXS,
. . t -1 af
GROCERlE&;COFEGI10ERIEr
- - - ...---
- y.
.. - ouxtry rueurcE 'r
' . -a-I
Bought at t
Tlie JIi'aM Minlet Pn. r i
Kcmember the placejwcat side pliMfma re' J
opposite thaeourthottellarttrfrdKyitT '
nollj. -r. .- .I'-im1
-H- - i; -,r srtrnt
B. r: BEKRY.1i.VN,
FasMonable Tailor r-
n.r.Tr-'Rp, ky
roar. Fants and Vesta rut, luaJe and rat
paired in the best Jtj-le sitae Invest pri.-n
n-t ly