The Ohio County News from Hartford, Kentucky • Page 3

-if- V- VV" r. mi THE-KERAXJJU. is ruBUsucp, fi, EVERY WEDNESDAY MOUSING, IX TH TOW or BA.RRETT BONNER, At TMk raica or 3" Tiro Dollart a Year in Ailcmux.liH Job work of erery description done with eataeit and dlipatoh, at city prleea. Wo hare fall lla or Job types, and loliett the patronage the baslaeil community. TUt Hlllll I cm erery copy of TBI UlKALD fnpmttf Uil njnct.

O.r lr anltcrif ore (2 00 ptrytar, ilHn'lttj la arfrflc. lluM tic ixtixr pJ ran ea, rfanay lie 'iV a vr jnrntwm t- lerc lie trpind feral ifa mHgJtnjitf of (it eeai.prire fy jr JUttrtittmnU nf wra ore whcitMf; aMatraew eiui ttrpirt ad dciltrt-im fa. ixMli Mwn. trkitk ir (( Hoi oVmiI o'hj- aaaaiat MMQr QIJT CirCMMf lAHCtfta 4 Ml tommittU unl eontrilmCott for pl-(icetiee Mil le addrttetd to lie Editor. Ctmmitti-t in rtgwd unif wrt MKilie M'WMd la tJU 'otlulcr.

CQUHTY DIRECTORY. CIRCUIT COURT. Boa. Janet 8teart, Jalge, of Owemboro. Ilea.

Jea. Ilayeraft, Attorney, Oreniboro. A. L. Uortea, Clerk, Uartferd.

K. R. Merrell, Majter Cemialiiloaer, Hartford. T.J.SUhjjrlr,!lartfora. K.

L. Wiae, Hartford. Ceart beflai oa the leeond Monday in May aad Xereaber, aad continue! four" weeki each lerai. couxxr court. Ilea.

VT. 7. Gregory. Jedge, Hartford. CepL Baau K.

CoxClerk, Hartford. I. P. Baaderfer, atterney, Hartford. Ceart bejlai oa the tnt Monday la e-ery aealh.

QUARTEHLY COURT. JJeglni ea the Srd Hondayi la Jaaaary.April, Jely and October. COURT OF CLAIMS. Btflni ea the tnt Mundayi In October and Jaaaary. OTHER COUSTr OFFICERS.

J.J. Letch, Atietior, Cromwell. I. Smith hoe. II.

Boewell, Coroner, Salphur Springe. L. Be we, School Coinatutoner, Hartford. MAGISTRATES' COURTS, tieney DUtriet, No. 1.

H. Alford, Jnatlee, h.U March 'Jane 17, September 4, December X. K. F.Tllford. March 18, Juno gepteaiber J8, Decembtf 4.

Springe DUtriet, -No. 1. A. If. Brown, March Jnae li, September 2, Mr -ember l.

D. J- VHoox, Jottee, held Match Jane 2, September December 2. Ceaterritle DUtriet, Ko. W. P.

Render, iu tlee, held Mareh it, Jane 14, SeptemberSO, (ImbW IS; X. S. Bennrtt, Jaitfee, held Kerch II, Jane 28, September December, BeJl'i Btera DUWcl, Ko. 4 BenJ. Newton, JuMlee, March II, Jane 23, September II, De-ber 2T.

8. Woodward, Jaitlce, March 21, Jaae U.SirUmber 11. rltrtlle Dtitriet, No. 5-0. W.

R. Cobh Jttllee, kareh 8, Jane It, SepUmber 8, Deeeta- 22. J. h. Barton, Jaitlee, March 20, Jane 7, eptember 22, December 8.

KIII DUtrtrt, N4. 8. JleElroy, Marsh Joel 21, September 9, Deember 32. March Si, Jone, SepUmber 8 Detetabar Uartford Dlitrlet, No. I.

Joo. P- Ccope I tlceMtreh Btptember 14, De uber 29. A. B. Bcnsett, Jaitlce, March 25, i 4ae It 27, December 12.

Cromwell Dhtrlet, No. 8, Saianel Amtln.J March 27, Jnne 18, SepUmber 2, De-ej ebr 17. XeWla jUr, JUiUce, Mreh 17, A aae 2t, 8tptciaber 17, December SI. Hartrerd District, No'tf. Tb'omai L.

Anin, .1 ittteeV March 12, June 21, September J3, De- mVer 28. Jaa. M. Leaeh, Jmtteo, March 26, ma 12, SepUmber 28, December TI. Salphar Sprlagt District, Jt A.

iO.R. a. It eddlncJertiee, March 19, Jnaa SepUmber 81, December t. Jao. A.

Bennett, Jaillee, March 18, 8epUmbej 7, Dtcenfber 21. Bartlett DUtriet, No. Il-W. H. UlUee, March It, Jaae 22, SepUmber 10, De-' emVer2U J.

8. Tatel, March 23, Jaaa SepUmber 24, December It. a POLJCB CQORTS. Hartford F. P.

Morgan, Judge, teoend Mob-daye la January, April, July and OeUber. Bearer Dam. K. W. Cooper, Judge, 6nt Saturday la Jaaaary Jalj aal Octoberf MonUjee, JuJgf, lrst Taesday tn JanVary Ajjll, July and October.

Baraatd, -Judge, last fiat? ardsy la March Jiae, fespUaber lad Dacemk bar. Particular Sfotlcc All. persons, Iqdebtcil to (his office, will ftleue call and par up, as we are in urgea, need of cotht ntoaey. "We cannot rua a ewsgaaex hence we are under tke. oeoetfUr.

of collecting as Cut at amoosU fall due. Ercrr family aliouM taUt couple of good newspaper, lind by arrangements. who mc puujiencrv oi wic utwricr-y our- titd, we are enabled to 'offer tlie Qourier-Jourwfl and, HcaaLp for tbe low price of 8)3 00. Sow Is the time, to abacrib. Atspleadlel iavestmcat.

"Wo will send the Farmer Home Journal, priee-2 Ot per year, aad.TiiE HAicrroBD Herau 'prjcg. 00 per aidrek feri te smjilf mm of $300 per year. Send on the money and get both papers. KVeoIc oat fbr the Rett Hark. Subscribers who see a jtd mark en tbe aargin of their paper sear tbtir Barnes oay know that their' tins Las expired.

Wre hop all such will reaew at once. Terrible Storm at Sea, And there will be a terrible storm around hers if those who owe me do not come np and pay rap at once. cmnotArnish tits' sick with medicine free, I have to pay "bash for all drugs. LjrUl fee compelled, sue on all my notes ajid accounts if. not paid at ov24tb, 1875.

XiOOAZj INI JbJThTfiB. W. R. DOMNCB, Xeral Editor. WEDNESDAY, JAN.

12, J876. Centennial year, this. Girls, hare another one. -fee? "With this issue wo begin volurued: The leap-year patty was It's nbout time for another dance. Notice V.

P. Addington's enrd, Times are getting better. The weather has been beautiful for several dayspast. Court of claims-was in session last week. School books rnadsiAllEy by)T J.

W. fORD. a-eamn The boyi-ny-the-gtrlin-beftttljem Vn. parties. Satunlay and blustery.

Sunday nights were The Hartford House is doing a good business. How did yon like the Combination, lastnightH'arPrOS 7T5T Several wagons containing pork were upon the streets Monday. Monday ladies'. was a good day for the Read tho comraunicatioff rzcu. John Collins returned from a visit to Bowling Green a few days ago.

Mr. R. C. Hardwick made us a short visit Monday evening. Grady's Combination exhibited nt courthouse last night.

The hard rain Sunday evening has made quite a change in the feather. Hartford has a large and very interesting Sabbath School. Rer. W. W.

Cook is holding a protracted meeting at Concord. Remember the Lodge which meets to-morrow night. The fortune teller did a good business here the other day. Wc don't keep exchanges to give away. A business that is not worth advertising is not worUt pursuing.

Miss Lulie Landrum, of Calhoon, was visiting relatives here last week. The 'claim allowed'by the lost court Vf claims will be published in a short time. Miss Iva McCaruey, of will please accept thanks for late pa pers, j.s A good deal of stock is being bought np in this country, and shipped to the various markets. Ohio county iooplo never go back on "home institutions." For proof. we refer yoUj to the jrfarriago Now is the time to subscribe for the Herald, as we are just beginning a new year.

The fare on the Louisville, Paducah and "Southwestern railroad' lids been raised to the old price again, being (5 40 from Beaver.Dam to Louisville. Among the' visifinjr ladies in town is Miss iSmaia Read, a beautiful belle of Memphis Junction. 'She 'is visiting her cousm, Mrs. Lue Collins. The Ws Hiat eouaty wbtsky is bo straight that it is Jim uimcuit- xy.get to jun, inrougn a cMokedworm.

A fjnadinnertja )bfl Jolly Hunter." Sundat, was efljoyed-by-many. We uiiuunicujjj utyiiauon ay tapu Hardwick to bo present, butr.other things preven'tedjus doing.so. 1 The, Qwensboro Enanineic says there nas been five or six parties sentenced to a- term, tn the. State peaitentiAry since iho sitting of the present Circuit Court. Mr.

J. W. of the store, has just rcqeited large order of school books, and is selling them on a smaller martrui than ever before. When you need anything'in this line give him a calL We hear of two 'three gentlemen who have declared themselves candi dates for Sheriff. best way we know of making it public is to place their name? in our announcement col" umns.

Patrons ol Rasbaadrr. By order of the Ohio Coun ty Council P. there will be a'called meeting at No Creek, Januarythe.28 29th, 1876 J.M.ilOGERsVsec S. WoonwABD, Tres. We are sorry to learn of the illness Spring Ho on the iraprote, however, juid.wp trust he will soon bo able to resume business.

She was on the streets Saturday, and the puff of wind which hit her proves to -us that she. wears striped we never noticed what they were tied with. Miss Collie Taylor, stcptlaughter of Rev. w. W.

Cook, arrived here from Greenville (where sho hits been con ducting a school) a few days ago. Miss Nollie is beautiful. cHarmiug and pleasant, and adds another bright gem to "the social circles of Hartford. A man giving lib name as A. Dorsey, was nrrested by jailer E.

L. Wise one day last Ho was sup--! posed to be one of the sixteen prisoners who broke jail at Henderson some time ago. He was-, jailed two or three days, but no proof could be obtained that he was the man, when he was set free and he wcut on his way rejoicing. Mr. Charles Griffin places' this of fice under obligations for a sample of tobacco.

This tobacco was grown from pureiCuba seed, the fibre is exceeding1 I i a iy nnc ana tne icai as son as velvet. As a smoking tobacco it has no superior the exquisite delicacy of its fra grance is beyond description, and only a smoker can realize tho delicious aroma and the sensation of blissful hap piness contained in its bright leaves Tho moon Was shining bright; and he was telling her sweet things so fast that it sounded-liko the buzz-of a humming We heard a noise that reminded us of a stage hone drawing his feet from clay, and it struck us very forcibly that he had stolen a kiss, -but he hadn't. When ho put his arm around her to give fond embrace," she let him have it with Jier left hand in the mouth, The lick wasabouL as hard as the kick of a Jerusalem pony, but ho says nobody can convince him that it wasn't a love'lick. There will be a grand balloon as cension at the fair grounds to-morrow evening. Prof.

Will. K. Perry will perform on a single trapeze bar while ascending n6 basket attached. Tho same balloon which Prof. Atchison fell from ''while making hi aerial flight at the'Calhoon fair, will be used.

Prof. Perry is really a man of iron nerves, for he performs soraeiof the most daring feats ever accomplished on a trapeze bar. Don't let this op portunity pass you.but bo promptly on the ground at 2 clock. aaaa-m-i i i in ft A few days ngo our Poet-Master re ceived a package postmarked "Quality Valley, Butler county, with tho following address upon it: MWiu. tfrvc, knew.

Haito ford Ohio co ky. There was only six cents postage on it, when there should have keen' fifty- five cents. Mr. "Will KingeScser" refused to pay tho postage and take it out, so it will go to the Dead Letter Office in due time 4p iless-tho scholarly gentleman who' sent it coma down "mit dcr sthamps" at once. --mum A crowd of.boys congregated in front of Williams' grocery store, Sunday, and concluded to have a litlle fun.

One of the glass in iho showwindow had jsnjalj holo, in jf, and the fuse of a Roman candle was near the hole. One of the boys, not thinking of the danger attached, touch ed' a match to it, which set the rest in th'e window on lire, andJ'they- began shooting- in every From this, the shelving and window-frame look fire, and a few moments more a first-class conflagration i "would have been the result. Somo damage was done tfyeir goods by water thrown from the outside to check the fast spreading flames. The boy who touched 'it off confessed iiko a man, and will pay the damage done, which prevents any hard feelings between Messrs. Wells fc Williams andbimself.

Wo are just beginning a new year, andjt is with the, people, of the" county to Bay whether they shall have paper or not, Wfjhave jtow pubs lished the Heralb ayear sufficient time.to prove to the people that a pa per cah be published in Hartford if it receives the patronage of the people. No paper can Uve witatfutysupport, as printers arid editor have, to eat and wear peopfe, Now with your patronage, We will continue the publication, of the otherwise We will have to pull up stakes and go where oUf labor will be appreciated. If you want a paper you must prove it by. giving us your support; at once. The price of the Hebald has been re duccd to $1 50, which is in reach of all.

Wo will wait the result, aad in form you what we propose to do by the action our people take upon this notice. John Lawrence, a negro man, was drivings. tiatriwofLhoraea tha.othcrl ran away, juring themselves, and tearing the wagon all to pieces, ShooUIIImaoir br Blowing la tho Charles Rofecrts, agetl 'about six'teeft' years, a son of George Roberts, living near Fordsvillc, in this county, acci dently shot himtelf 6u lasVlWidnesdayJ morning, aud'dicd from tho effect of tho wound on Friday evening' He started to his brother's td gat a saddle, and took his guu with him to shoot a. hawk. When found he was still con scious, and said he put his foot on the hammer toblow'ia and see ifthe gun' was loaded, and his foot slipped off be fore he got tho muzzle to his mouth- The bullet struck hint in the forehead.

It is supposed that ho had attempted to firo and the gun had snapped or the cap bunted and failed to fire. Ho was a Ycryworthy lad, and thought of in the community. 1 It has been two- weeks since wie is sued, and in that, time numerous things have transpired, but that which nos mado the most favorable impres sion upon us the magnificent enter- tamment ana ban given by Air. Jas. A.

Thomas and' lady. It was our" good fortune to be present, and can say with others who were there, that we never enjoyed a more pleasant affair. The table was large, and all the precious viands of the land were before the guests, while tropical fruits were in great abundance. Our vocabulary, is insufficient to describe the princely maimer in which all were entertained. We, in conjunction with the large assembly, return our thanks to Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas for tho pleasure afforded ua. The irjrfgwork on the jail- wUlbe time, and ared- iwuiejoD iww.ni oe, toowuen stfoF Hiding the jaUras awarded to Mr. 'Edgar Bennett, of iqgoicOunQ, who bears tbe i. Tl Breckenrii reputationf-beingone amorig the best mechanics'pf the State.

Heis assisted in bossing jobTby hU uncle-, Mr. Moses Bennett? Messrs. Jacob Lutz ell and W.21 Cokar, from the'finn of Sneade were builders of thV iron, work, they have mado great progress in the form ing and 'putting JoKether of tEe same-i Lutzell and Coker are both good worR men, and understand their business1 thoroughly. Mr. Henry'Armeiidtof thb place," did agobtf pVrtion of tile" carpenter work, and has given hi.ms self publicity as one who understands handling tools.

Tho jail will soon be ready for occupancy, and Ihe convenience and afety of the building will bo aitributed to thejnasteY workmen who erected iL A Demoralizer. It is a notorious, fact that no.Christiatt jias everpassea overtne levee between -ma i li er" iuu.an.arantiier creeK bridge ontlieflaUYullioad. (SfiMfffSgtf imposaibiUty-t-and has and hasl utia uccu oucuuijjiuiieu. xne loan who can bass vcrTtKatfaid aHdJnot swear like a Turk iatmadojo.a compo- sition foreign to this -mundane sphere. The minister might' start at one end of the road and he would come outaUtheujDther -a devU incarnate.

Our! Road Commisstorier: iwiitless5ulown! and what is wqrsenWey isaUU a cood man which troes to rove that he has never traveled that portion of the road. He Would do' good mission-arj he -would order a little work done in that quarter, and also ex- ercise fhpganjg towanfc beasts that have to drag through its 4unguurea, mmau prevent 'felldw'-frbm presenting him to r.T i Sbe lVasrtodBch lOfc iuisa. This leap-year, and we believe the girls are going to mako use of it, at least wo- have a. right to, Jhink, so. Bachelors are generally hard to "get away with," but one was completely outdone itbb nighi 'of leapyear' party.

A. young lady bad one of these' old "codgers'' cornered, and he was laughing and talking ata fearful-rfitlrMtaitof awiiaa wqiiW ticed him She had said some thing about the pleasure of married life, andjhe knew this aa.her- time, to "putffhV At this hsaidlie wai point to Canada'in a fewdays aqd-would be-l gone several years. Jtiut she didn quit, one Degan naming tne necessary articles of furniture, and at thb he became restless. After naming these things sbo put on a sanctimonious look, and said: "Now, I want to knqw if you will But he -didn't hear hertbroughY for onebound 'placed him at thb door, andjio-more was, he Un hnf.J I WW UVW4 (UWI MlKUte AAia Hilea 'U to toe uiacKxiuis in a tew aays, wnre he knows tha ladies are not so well up to leap-year styles. arrlaze Licenses.

The following is a list of the marriage licenses Usaed since xrarIat-rtportr dibbsah-d1 Taylor. Thomas O. Howard and'Misa Eliza. bethF. McDowell.

Vii Black and Miss Elizabeth Ai Roach. Drs Isaac Nowtoii and Miss Jennie Hinchec. i erry0'Brien and MUs Lydia Mor ns. Charles W. White, and Miss i'Florence S.

J. Wedding and Miss Susan W. Bennett. Charles R. Campbell and Miss Elizabeth Shown.

Wm. A. Smith and Mia Vitula James. Henry C. Midkiffand Miss.

Arrena Ralph. Ileal Entate Transfers. Lodged for record ilnoe oar lait line. Stephen Woodward to O. L.

Wood" ward, 100 acres on Barnett's creek. Deed of gift. Thos. H. Loyd to Thos.

H. Loyd, 64 acres on Panther creek, $100. Thos.H. Loyd to Jas. Wv Loyd, 62J acres on Panther creek, $100.

A H. Mattingly to Luther Ellis, 30 acres on Deserters creek, $300. John W. Belt to M. H.

Heal, 5J shares in 32 acres on Rouen creek. $100. Mosby James to E. C. andR.

James, 100 acres on Indian camp, deed of gift. W. T. Russell to MML Neal, 32 acres on Green $100. F.

H. Labi et al. to Wm. McCarty, 154J acres on Panthercreek, $1025. M.

H. Neal to James Bullock, acres in -district No. 3, 1052,50. Franklm Wallace to David L. Smith, 111 acres on Rough- creek, $100.

TT a a .1.1 tract oi tana, acea oi gnu McCarty to F. CoIemaa, hv tcrest in 100 acres on' Panther creek, $333. "Mrs. E. M.

Hill to James Magill, 6 acres on Lewis' creek, $40. Isaac Mr Bennett to Jesso' N. Hud- son, 122 acres on No creek, $1200. Jno. N.

Leachs' heirs 'to Henry O. ch, 119 acres near Cromwell, $500. SfPhocion Morgan to J. Stevens, dU4 acres of land, $J04. Clay Early to Sallie A.

Early, 54 I acres onPonther creek, alimony. James Early to Ahtioch church, cburch deed of gft. Joseph Wk Robertson to, John F. Davis, 113 acres on Green river, deed oCrecision. Lizzie Graham to Jasper S.

Reynolds, 171 acres on.Adams' Fork, 8200. HAirrTOiyj, Jan. 8, '76 EDrroB.HEnAXD; I desire, to call attention through: the columns, of papertcrOno of the great -necessities of Hartford, "A Good School Large sums ofrmoney hare rbeen paid out by thexitizens of our- town in times pait, to academic institutions. abroad, fbr the education: of their chib dren, which institutions -were no more eligibly situated so far 'as health and convenience and all creature lraioruare concernea man, uc, being sent abroad, by some. our.citi' sens for the same purposes.

Now it is manifest that if we had suitable buildings an academy or college located hero would receive patronage sufficient to sustain it, provided always the ser ices of a competent faculty were se cured. Suppose then 'we form a joint stock company and organize upon the basis that every member shall have the right to send one scholar for every scholarship for Which' he may subscribe at $300 per scholarship, payable one thirdjeash and the balance, in one and two years, deferred payments to be welL secured, the taking of, thirty scholarships at that price would raise jtluud of $9,000, which, would be suf. ficient to provide a -building sjte, erect and furnish a building which would ac commodate say ono hundred and-fifty scholars, 'which, after deducting- the pupils representing the scholarships, would' leave the tuitiiJn ofone hundred and twenty pupils to defray the ex; penses of teachers' salaries, fuel, lights, c. 1 think the above is a minimum estimate of pupils. Who will say-that such a school would not be a vast benefit to our community? There is not a merchant of energy 'enough to de serve success in his calling in our com munitywho could not make, enough on his sales to teachers and pupils to pay for a scholarship in the first three years.

Hopintr our citizens may soon it. UP wrea" necessities in the direction indicated, and inviting fee suggestions of the Herald in the A premises, I remain -Goafs, OUH' PEBBLE SPECTACLES Aail Bee Olajtei are the taut Tor falllojt ilRbt, Cat aa pethbrd froa the "Seal Steae they are perfeotljr traniparent(wil! cet (laielikje a dUmiajL Bfar harder th th zfiw. they recelre a floer poliih and alwaye retain Jt. On. pair oarerall salted ta Teat ejei HI last aa loot Sre ptlri of the beet alaie.

be(dea Dreterrlnv tS. i that time. By oar new yitom fur Usilag tbi i eight, ere are enabled to alt any eyi Tie-accurately that no Injurlone effestt will follow. We repairSpectaelea and Eye Olaitet, aad iaeerr v' iu ui i inuo. ur m-r oear Bpeetaelee are-Tar aid veW who require ipocUdet to tee Ut off a well at near br oolr one b.i- t.

loof who eaanot eall'on aa we lend oar new Ulaitrated Price Met which ibowe how la order. Main it be. Slitli and Serenth (LoaUTnie Uotel Block.) Vog aVooked -For Come at TLaat. The Leap-year party, which we an nounced, in our last issue wouldtako placaduring the holidays, camo ofTat the Hartford House on Tuesday night of last week. Theyoune ladies were the ones to send cards, and, with pleas ure, the boys accepted.

They assem bled at Mrs. Bettie Ro we's on the mom ing previous to the night set for the oc-cassion, and decided, between them selves the manner in which things should be conducted, and'to whom they should send cards. Their cards were put into circulation in tho even ing, and the boys were "red-hot in the belief of their determination to make the occassion a genuine success, which is pronounced by all to be such. The large dining-hall at' the Hartford House was procured to dance in, an then the young ladies went to work in earnest, and a nicer feast of things was never placed before guests than was prepared by the fair ones' tor this grand' affair. The ticketsequested thegentlemen to call for them at 7 o'clock, and but' little variation was madeTrom theirre-quest At about lialf-pasrseven o'clock they began to gather, end.

in a short time the lower rooms of the hotel were full to overflowing. The ladies looked more beautiful than we had ever seen them their eyes were sparkling witn aeiignta. anu tnetr countenances were as bright as -the noqn-daysun. Their cheeks were of a cherry red when in the act of asking the pleasure, of a set with the young gallants. The boys were so delighted at tho change of pro gramme, that they fancied they were in the land "where pleasure, ever Dancing continued until about, the eleventh hour, when, the ladies, con ducted their escorts, to the feast-pre pared forithem, where justice.

was dono by alL The ladies thinking it their indispensible duty-to see that, their "fellows" received plenty, has caused many to wish, that their bread- receiver had been guaged for two. 1 It would be an almost, endless name the every thing known; td epicures wasthcre.ond in great quan tity. To give you an idea of thciatten-dance, we will name the couples: Miss Juliet Hardwick George Miss Harilwjek Dr. 6-tffia, His Crfr-ie Rowe II. L.

Jarboe, alias Mamie Williao.B.Ellis.TIiomas.Mie- Uefen Broth erton Jack Foreman, Miss Dent Phpps Barrett, MfssMadie Pendletot G.J B. Williams, Mias Maggie "Moscley Joh'a Berry, Miss Alice Jsrtxte E. Small, alias Bettie Eidaon Henry Griffin, MiesHattie Berry W. T. Cox, MUs Logic Walker Hardwick; Mies Lizzie Walktr Claude Yager.

Miss Katie Hardwick B. Wells, Mia Delia AdJington J. Fogle, MTsa Lue Forrester T. J. Smith, Miaa Jennie Forrester James Daniel, Miss Mary Howe Isom Miaa Alice Leach Z.

A. Rosenberg, Mriclntyre Jaa'A. Thom as, Mrs. Jaa. A.

Thomas Mr. Ml Meln-tyre, Mra. Jaai Ford J. Tbomaa. ilra: Lue Collins E.

T. William j. In addition to the above couples, there was fully as many who came by and took an active park lo tne i -young ladies we, wut say they great and their grand success in -the first leap-year party in. the' history of Hartford will never be forgotten, and tho universal cry is "HavsLanQther." MARKIED. Not.

5, 1875, in by Esquire Tucker, Mr. Bennie Pul, formerly of Ohio county, and Miss Amanda Burrow, of Ballard county, Ky. May happiness-and success attend them through life. Lue, Hereafter don't ask a prisoner "Are you guilty or not guilty Let the question be, Have you or" have'you not any rich relations The. only tningvchijdren can't see partiality in, is who gets the biggest end of the booSjack when the old lady gets mad.

Notice, I offer my farm for sale, containing one hundred acres, on Cwhey ertelc in Ohio county, eighteen miles East of HarUord, one-half mile of Fergasoa's station and White Run Post Office, on tbe L. St P. R. R. SeTeoty-flve acres of bottom laml" in caltiTatiOD.

under good lence.jgood hoQBe- bSr -ti out buildmcs necewnry on a farm' There bank of coal wiihtnifllty yards of tbe kooae, where all the coal can, be got nec- for the house at r0.u a48-4w y. day. an. McllEXRY eft tlILL, J. TTflRXX TSJt CO VSSXht OIIJ TVX rr Will araetlee la Ohio aad rTtabe and in tbe Ceart ofUppe.le'ef KesUeiy, aot ly.

F. P. MOBGAX. AT TQXJtfE JLT lUETTFDRDjiXrr. Office weit ar eocithoeje erer Hairatore.

WUI practfsIn aaxl laperter erU ef thla eoramoawealth, Special atteatkn rirea to eeVei I rnptey. r. Morgan la alio examlatr, aad nH take denoeltlona ennaailv K. A I. hiir all part iee at, all Um.

JOHN O'EX A II ERTY. A TTORX.E.Y JLT-vJaJL ir. I HART FORD, XY. CoSedions nmpdAltZixUd V. Oflce oa Market itnat.

f. Jtut i. roeus, ir, k. swaxxin' Hartford, Ky. 1 fogle swmsm? -w -tii -SLT TirVW, UARTFORb, KETtfTUCliY-'' Wijt practice their profeMioa in.

tbe Obto coanty a-cnT. Court, aad ltt Conrf orAppeaUofBTenlucky. J. E. Figlwill Jo practice in- Ua-Lircnii courts of adjoining ccuntiea; and.

in the interior eouru ofObio coanty. fw' OFFICE West side of Market stream near conrtHonse. ejitEea) ajtatejAaV I AA FrqmrjtaUeaUftBv elrea tauka -u ATTCtim Will bay, tell, minerar-pHrnejee on reaeohxita.lenjUWSU teadto Hltln-aDd paylaj- xtianniMgKr ontlng.Q.non-reaUente'. JOJLV TOTVXSEXJB (ForaOTly Coanty j're AT-TO-RXRY AT-: JL -i Will'praetree to an tbe 1 LaaeVtheelrealteoaHt of the 1th JadlelIt.dU. mn.

laetasauetuaaiLp-oa-itattiaeoa Srantefd. 1 aVD.Vaissai lio. a'aju'trtr aIta i. -i. 2L WAYNE HARTrokDv'zr.

i Dealer la -y artt CksmieaU, Fine Faacy Hair, aad Teeih-Jriih Ptrnnaery aad iraey Tei'let Artielct, Zraaiee. aadhaJdarr Bracee. G-urdea QcexZ Fre-lTIn aadjtlqaors for naJlcal'piTeMt Letter-paper; Fens, Ink, raVJopee, eUtt Caiboa oili Lasipaaad pilatae. Phyaleiaai prtaeriptioaj aeearataly a.a.. "al ly VS.

Kf aREGBKY. Mr. AT TOR NX A'T ZA.TT. nABTTORD, XT. PronptiatteaUoarireo to the toUeetlea ef W.m VM.V.

J.F.COLIjl.NS. l'ali. ra- GROCERIES, (X)EE(OJiBRnCS C0UXTBY TBODTJCE Jfirkt Price. Remember the alda pahlle icTiara ppotlte theoUTtieiie, Uartrom, 1 i. $1 runt v-i.

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