The Ohio County News from Hartford, Kentucky • Page 3

THE HERALD. IS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, .1 is Tff'fOK op IABTF0ED, OHIO XEXTCCKY, JOHN P. AT THB PRICE OF Dollars a Year in Advance.TB& Job work ot every description done with and di spate at city prices. TTehave fall lino of jobtjpestnA solicit the patronage of the bopineei eommnnity. The x9tage on every copy of The IlESALD it prepaid at thit office Our term of tubtcription are $2 00 per year, invariably aantnct.

Should the paper tvfptnd publication, from any avr during the year, ice the money due on eubicription, or furnith tubtcri' here for the unexpired term with any paper of the tame price they may eelccL JLdccrtieemente of buineta men are eolicitcd; except thott of tatoon heepert and-dealere in tit-toxicattna liquor, which ice will not admit to our column under any circnmitancct. All communication! andcontribntiontforpub lication must be ctddrtteed to the Editor. Communication in regard londtcrlitingxnd job work addreteed to the Puhliihcrt THE IIeeaLD Printing company contittt of WALLACE UBUELLEy Jdttort JlfO. f. iiABRETT Manager, anctJoHir L.

GAE, Foreman of Ketepaper anfl Job Office Railroad Time-Table. The down train for Padueah leaves Louisville, daily ezeept Sunday at 8:30 a. -Brand ar-rirei at Ilorte Branch at 1:55 p. m. Bolneat Elm Lick at 2:15 Bearer Dam at 2:30 Hamilton'! at 2:40 MeHenry'aat 2:41 Rockportat 2:58 Arriving at Paducah at 6:58 The up train for Louisville leaves Padneah daily except Sunday at 4 a.

tn. and arrives a Roekport at 8:45 a. m. McHenry'i at 9:58 Hamilton's at 10:02 BeavorDamat 10:10 Elm Lick at 10:25 Rosineat 10:35 Horse Branch at 10.45 Arriving at Louisville at 4:45 p. m.

Hartford is connected with the railroad at Bearer Dam by stage line twice a day. These trains connect with Elizabethtown at Cecelian: with Owensboro at Owensboro Janetion, and with ErantrlUe, Henderson and-Mashville at Nortonville. D. F. WHircoira, Superintendent.

COUNTY DIRECTORY. CIRCUIT COURT. James Stuart, Judge, of Owensboro. Hon. Jos.

Ilayeraft, Attorney, Elizabeth town. A. L. Morten, Clerk, Hartford. G.

K. 'Marrell, Master Commissioner, Hartford. T. J. Smith, Sheriff, Hartford.

E. X. Wise, Jailer, Hartford. Court begins en the seoond Mondays In May and November, and continues four weeks each Una. COUNTY COURT, non.

W. P. Gregory, Jfldge, Hartford. Opt. Sam.

K. Cox, Clerk, Hartford. J. P. Sacderfer, AtUrney, Hartford.

Court begins on the first Monday Id every month. QUARTERLY COURT. on thefourth Monday In January, and third Mondays in A'pr, July and October. COURT OF CLAIMS. Begins on the first Mondays In October and January.

COUNTT OFFICERS. Letch, Assessor, Cromwell. G. Smith Fitxhngh, Surveyor, Sulphur Springs. Thos.

n. Boswell, Coroner, Sulphur Springs. W. L. Rowe, School Commissioner, Hartford." MAGISTRATES' COURTS.

Caney District, No. I- P. H. Alford, Jnetiee, held March Jane 17, September 4, December 18. John D.Miller, Justice, 'held March 18, June 4, 28, Lcember.

Cool Springs District, No. 2. Daren port, -Justice, held March 3, June 15, September 2t December 16. Samuel Shall, Justice, held March 15, June 2, September .16, December 2. Centrevilie District, Ho.

3. W. I. Rowe, Janice, held March SI, June 14, September 30, Deetmber 15. Henry Tinsley, Justice, held Marsh 16j Jane 28, September 15, December, 30.

Bell's Store District, No. 4. Bnj. Newton, Justice, March 11, Jane 23, September 11, December 27. W.

P. Ewell, Justice, March 24, June 10, September 25, Deoeiaker.il. tordsviile District, No. 5 C. W.

R. Cobb Justice, March June 19, September 8, December 22. S. Smith, Justice, March 20, June 7, September 22, December 8. Ellis District, No.

C. S. McElroy, March 0, Jane 21, September 9, December 23. H. J.

Hunter, Justice, March 22, June 8, September 23, December 9. Hartford District, No. 7. Frank Cooper Justice, Mareh 13, June 25, September 14, De cember 29. A.

B. Bennett, Justice, March 25, Jure 11, September 27, December 13. Cromwell District, Ho. 8 W. C.

Rogers, Justice, March 27, June 1C, September 29, De cemb'er 17. R. S. Hodges, Justice, March 17, Jnne 30, September 17, December 31. Hartford District, No.

9. JWarren Barnett Justice, March 12, June 24, September 13, Do cember 23. W. T. Bieketts, Justice, March 26, June 12, September 28, December 14.

Sulphur Springs -District, No. 10. A. T. Hiues, Justice, March 19, June 5, September 21, December 7.

Jao. A. Bennett, Justice, March -0, Jane 16, September 7, December 21, Bartlett District, No. II Q. S.

Hamilton, Justice, March 10, June 22, September 10, December 24. James L. Miller, Justico, March 23, Jnne 9, September 24, December 10. POLICE COURTS. Hartford X.

1L Luce, Judge, second Hon days in January, April, Jnly and October. Bearer -Dam. E. W. Cooper, Judge, first Saturday in January, April, July and October.

Cromwell. A. P. Montague, Jndge, first Tneeday In January, April, Jnly and October, Ceralvo. W.

D. Barnard, Judge, last Eat nrday in March, Jane, and Decern, ber. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 10, 1875. JNO.

P. BARRETT, Local Editor. Stockholders' Meeting. The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Ohio County Agricultural and Mechanical Society, will be held at the Court House in Hartford, on March 13th IS75, for the purpose of electing a Free! dent and Board of Directors for the ensu' iug year. AS.

A. THOMAS, Tr. Feb. 18, 1875. We get up better and cheaper stock bills than an establishment in the Green Hirer Nation.

J- Ohio County Jull Rccnitturccl nt Cuseyvillo, and Returned to ma uiu tiuarici-M. Sam Larkins, of color, who was con fined in our jail under indictment of the grand jury, and who madeHris-eocape-on the night of the 4flf of December, had" been making his home at Hadisonville whence he recently wrote: to his wife, di recting her to "pack up', and rejoin him at Caseyville, Union county, where he proposed to locate permanently: The wife who is a very industrious and worthy woman took thelettertoLum Wise, our jailer, and requestedthim to read itlo her. He did so, and immediately noti fied the authorities at Caseyville to arf est the errant jailbird as soon as he made his appearance there. Sure enough, -last Saturday week Samuel invaded Caseyville, where our young friends, John W. apd Porter Graham, were on the lookout for him.

So accurately had Lum described his wandering boarder, they knew him the moment they saw him. Sam's foot had hardly got warmed on the pavements of the town before they pounced upon him like a hawk upon a June-bug. They tnmediately mounted themselves and prisoner and started for Hartford, lion- day night, when nearing the village of Slaughtcrsville, Sam took advantage of the darkness, and cut the thongs that bound him to his horse, with a small pocket-knife that had eluded the search of his captors, and "slid ofT' and made for the timber. The boys opened fire on him with their revolvers, but in the darkness he would have accomplished his hegira, had he not ran or stumbled over an obstructing bush, which threw him to the ground. Before he could "raise and come the boys were upon mm, and nabbed him "for keeps." One of their bullets struck him on the right arm, below the elbow, inflicting a slight flesh wound.

They arrived with their prisoner on Wednesday at noon, and turned him over to Lum, who thinks he will not let "him wander any more. "Civil Rights' in Jail. Daniel Hines, "a culled pusson," con fined in our jail, became very obstreperous Monday evening, and was obscene and profane in speech while ladies were passing by on the streets. The jailer conclu ded in consequence thereof to put him in the dungeon, and accompanied by his brother, went in for that purpose, when the aforesaid Daniel backed up in a cor ner and gave them to understand that the 'Civil Rights" bill had passed and it ap plied to prisoners in jail as well as people elsewhere, and they couldn't exclude him from the room where the while prisoners were, and dared them to touch him. At this Lum's dander "02" about seventy-Gvc degrees, and a tussle ensued, at the end of which time Daniel found himself the possessor of a very nice pair of bracelets that just fit his wrists and in a room where his own face is more brilliant than the atmosphere.

Dr. Henderson Failed to fill his appointment here last Thursday night, in consequence of the ir regularity of the trains, caused by the high water interfering with the connections. He immediately made another appointment for last night, and arrived promptly on the morning train. Not withstanding the almost impassable con dition of the streets, he was greeted at the courthouse by a large and appreciative audience, that enjoyed One of the finest and most instructive lectures on the sub ject of popular education ever delivered our town. As the lecture was deliV' ered so close upon our hour for putting our inside forms to press, we have not time nor space to say more than that it was a masterly effort of Kentucky's master of eloquence.

We call the attention of those of our readers who hsve not paid their taxes, for the year 1874, to the notice of T. Smith, Bhcriff of Ohio county, which ap-' pears in this issue of our paper. Mr. Smith is just right. All the crippled and infirm men of the county have been ex.

emntcd from paving poll tax, and the other taxpayers can pay their taxes cast ly, if they would only try, and if they don't pay up, they ought to be published to the world. so that people will know who they are and how far to trust them in future. Mr. Smith has contracted for a thoueand extra copies of the Herald containing the list of delinquents, which he will distribute gratuitously all over the county. We have made a thorough investiga tion of the capture of Stratton, and have no changes to make.

Our account, as we published it, is true to the letter. The Progress has been misinformed, and we did not do Mr. Austin injustice. Mr. Milton Taylor and his people say that it was but a very short time after they had heard the firing on the road when the three pursuers rode and left the horse Strat ton had abandoned.

Wc would not in tentionally deprive Mr. Austin or any one of credit due them, and, on the other hand will not give them credit to which they arc not entitled. Crit Park, (one of the civil rights gen tlemcn) whom wc made mention of in our last issue, was before his honor, I. Luce, again, on Wednesday last, and was held over under bond to circuit court for carrying concealed a deadly weapon, and giving bond was discharged. He was also detained under a chnrge of the breach of the peace, and was tried and acquitted by a jury on Friday last.

The annual conference of the M. E. Church will hold its session for the current year at Louisville, commencing next Wednesday, the 17th inst 1'ivlse. In our iBsue- of tbe-S-ith of February, we- published an account of the cap ture of H. F.

Stratton, for horse stealing, and gave his statement of the affair, in B. F. Jewell, Jas. Je'wellj George Jewell, and James Lamp- kine, stating that they had induced him to go into the business, and had stolen these horses for him. Mr.

W. H. Glenn was. here on Mondayof this week to take the wounded horse home, and says that the public opinion in his locality is that Stratton 4ieiupob and slandered these gentlemen. He handed us the following affidavits, which clearly exculpate Messrs.

BTifVand Jas. Jewell. Mr. Glenn stated to us that Mr. J.

Lampkins and Geo. Jewell could give similar affidavits, but were from home boating and rafting, and bad not Opportunity. kHe also says the universal opinion in the vicinity is, that Stratton 'stole the horses as a matter of spite or revenge, on account of the difference between himself and Stratton last summer. We gladly give room in our colnmn to clear up any sort of suspicion that may have attached to these gentlemen by reason of Stratton's state ment: Here are the affidavits alluded to: Personally appeared before me, T. Jeff Willincham.

and James H. Davis, who. after being dnly sw6rn, deposes and says that they are.personally well acquainted with Jas. J. Jewell, that on the night of February 19, 1875, that said Jas.

J. Jew ell was at the house of said Willineham, slept up-stairs, and that Davis slept in- same oea, ana mat saiuti eweii uiu not leave the house during the night, that they have not seen him in conversation with any person, not residing in tne lo cality. Tr Willisoham. j. 11.

XTAYIS. Personally appeared before me, G. Eubank, who, after being duly sworn, ac cording to law, deposes and says, that he is personally acquainted with iienjamin F. Jewell, that said Jewell is employed bv him as a farm hand, that the said Jewell was at his house on the night of Fridav. February the 19, and on the morn ing of 20th February, 1875, that on Friday' night said Jewell.

wcnt to bed-between the hours of 8 and 9 o'clock; and it is my belief that said Jewell re mained at my house the entire night ot 19th Feb. G. T. Eon an k. Sworn and subscribed before me, this 5th day of March, 1875.

JAS. UAI.E, J. if. V. (J.

Personally appeared before me, G. W. Slone, who, being dulyaworn, according to law, deposes and says that he is personally and well acquainted with JJenj. V. Jewell, tlmt they worn together at the farm of G.

T. Eubank, that upon the ni2ht of the 19th of February, 1875, I slept in the same bed with said Benjamin Jewell, that we retired about 9 o'clock on the said night, and it is my belief that Benjamin Jewell remained in bed the en-lire night, that he was present 06 the morning of 20th Feb. Further that we worked together on Thursday, 18, and Jewell had no conversation with any person that day. .1 was with him the entire day. ti.

W.Htojtb. Sworn and subscribed betore me, this 5th March, 1875. Jas. Hale, o.f.V. V.

Messrs. Wells Williams have just re ceived a nice line of hardware, such as axes, hoes, rakes, shovels, files, locks, cutlery, Coon Haunted. Jeff Allen is confined in our jail charged with stealing coon skins, and it seems to weigh upon his conscience very heavy, His fellow prisoners say that when he fulls asleep he talks "coon- talk" all the time, frequently calling out to some one to "Stop that coon there!" "Catch that coonl" "Don't you see that coon?" Dealing in coon fur has paid some men very well, but it has not paid poor Jeff Allen very well, so far. Bent It if Yon Can. Mr.

Chas. Stevens, living a few miles north of Hartford, has a mule colt eleven months old, hands high and heavy in proportion. It is a horse colt, and black in color. How is this for a "scrub stock" county? Can Blue GraBS dom beat it? What eay you, Craddock? We are pleased to see onr-young friend and schoolmate, Mr. A.

B. Baird, behind air. W. 11. Williams counter.

Eck is a young man ofclever, sociable and unassuming manners, and we Icel confi dent he will win the, good will of If you want a good pocket-knife, go to Wells Williams'. We have on file several excellent com. munications which will appear on the outside pages of our next paper, being unavoidably crowded out of to-day's pa per by the letters of our regular corns ppndents. SPRING LICK ITEMS. SraiKG Lick, March 9, 1875.

CANETVILLE. On last Saturday, we paid a visit to our contemporary town of Caneyville. This is a flourishing little town on the L. P. railroad, and the citizens thereof are en terprisitig and industrious, and seem to be alive to evesy interest of their town, Last Saturday was Squire Eskridge's rule day, and a great many of the good yeo manry of the county were in attendance, THE LAWYERS CAME DOWN LIKE WOLVES ON THE FOLD.

The legal fraternity of Litchfield were out en masse. Among the most prominent were the senior editor of the Grayson County Herald, L. It. McBeth, J. S.

Wor tham, D. N. Cull, and G. W. Stone.

For such an array of lawyers there must be a considerable amount of litigation. We did not ascertain how many cases there were on the docket, 'but at any fate they were all employed in some case or oth er. A OOOD ONE ON WILL TJATNES. Our talented editor was employed several, and his manner of conducting the cases in which he was employed, we opine. won for himself many laurels.

Wc no- tired, however, in one case, in which his client had sued another party for fodder and cornstalks, that our editor, in put' ting several questions to one of the wit nesses who was by the way.an old lady has not learned the proper time when the tops should be cut and tied up to be used as fodder. The in answer to a question of this kind, paid, "You fool you, don't yon suppose Lknow when they should be cut?" Tilt! Grangers say now that he cannot join them until he has served a reasonable, length of in "cut ting tops off cornstalks in order that it might be used to advantage in feeding stock. THE CHANCERS. CROW1XO. It affords us pleasure to report that the Grange institution in this county is rapidly increasing in numbers and strength.

Dr. A. P. Byers, Master of Hope Grange, near Rough ns a few days ago, that at one meeting of his lodge, thirty-One petitions were read and received by the lodge. Healso informed us, that so far as his information extended over the county; the order was doing well.

sue west tor rr.Esn atvlvx "We mentioned the fact in a previous let ter that our neighborhood was somewhat exercised over some connubial difficulties. At this writing we have another separation to chronicle, and this latter is creating more gossip than any of the others, from the fact that the. parties concerned have been living together, as every one supposed, pleasantly and happily for over sixteen Fortunately, they have no children to mourn this unfortunate occur? rence. The wife is said to be in error, for the reason that she has discarded the affection- of her husband, and preferred those of a lad of fifteen years. The husband went to Litchfield Saturday for the purpose of taking steps for a divorce.

As there are incidents connected with this affair which it would be premature to relate now, we will desist from further comment( but it la probable that at some future time we will give you all the particulars of the case. A. The very lest N. O. sugar-house molas ses and syrup at Wells WilljamB.

CENTERTOWN ITEMS Centertown, March 9. NEATLY SAID. I hardly know which to opologize for my long silence or this, my second letter. Perhaps I had better remain silent, unless I could furnish information more inter esting than any I have picked up. I can inform you of no sad accidents, no horse stealing, no outrageous conduct, simply because nothing of the kind has taken place, or, if so, it is not publicly known.

THE FARMERS are anxiously looking for good weather so that they can sow oats and lake other steps toward making a crop. Some of them have already sown tobacco seed. From present appearances a large crop of tobacco will be set the coming season; and there seems to be a generalal deter mination to make a full crop of every thing usually raised on our farms. Hard times are upon us; and we think the only cure for them is to make a good crop. ONE OF THE "LUCKY" ONES.

-st Until very recently we had some hopes of an "easy fortune," but since the 27th of last monthit. has been ascertained that the lucky number ill the Library Drawing was not held by any one in this vicinity. It is said' thai' fortune favors the brave and I suppose that the capital prize failed to come to our neighborhood be cause we have no Lravc men among us One of our neighbors, however, was brave enough, or lucky enough to draw a very respectable prize, although not the capi tal one. Unlike most men who draw large prizes, he has gone on about his regular business without crowing over his good luck or putting on' airs of any kind. The exact amount drawn is not known, but from a hurried calculation it is estimated at eight cents.

We hope there, will be no wrangling law suits about this prize. ALLS WELL THAT ENDS WELL. Wade Tichenor and wife, wiio recently rebelled against the knot matrimonial by separation from each other, have been reconciled, and are now living together as husband and wife. "Whatever were the reasons for it is supposed that they were not of a serious nature, and that they were satisfactorily explained and adjusted. The circumstance caused some estrangement of the husband's jrela.

tives from those of his wife, but as the principal characters in the matrimonial drama have "come to terms," it is to be hoped that a general resumption of good feeling among the relatives will follow, Leland, LETTER FROM CALH00N. Calhoon, March 6. A "brisky and frisky" town. Editor Herald: I want to write you just a few things this week from "these ends of the Our town has been considerably excited during the past two weeks on account of our quarterly and county courts, adjournment of the 43d Congress, a protracted meeting, and the fact that navigtaion has again been resumed on Green river. Business in all its vari6us branches has been unusually brisk for the season of the year, and al most everybody seems delighted and well pleased.

Our county Can BOAST OF MORE TOBACCO being raised within its borders last year than any county of its size in the 'State, and since the recent rains our streets are filled with waggons that have brought the "weed" to market. OCR FARMERS are going to make desperate efforts this season for large crops of all kinds, and should the season be a good one, there will be a much larger crop of tobacco raised in McLean, than ever was before. hon; J. n- m'creary, visited our town a few days ago, and your correspondent is satisfied that he. made friends that will prove of service to him at our county convention.

We have A LIVELY PArER OF OUR "OWN, called the McLean County Progress, and we all like and "take it," and 1 hope the Herald, of Hartford, will receive the suc cess subscription list that it justly merits. A LUCKY CITIZEN. One of our citizens drew 150 on a tenth coupon in the Louisville Library Draw ing, but he does not propose having any law suits about the matter (a la Beaver Dam). Ever so many drew "what the little boy shot at" nothing. APOLOGETIC AND COMPLIMENTARY.

I will not tire you with a long letter this, the first, time, and hope that I. can furnish yon when I write again with more interesting matter. I am always glad to get the Herald, and lead almost everything it contains. Yours, Quincy. Mr.

Jerry Williams, ot this town, killed three wild turkeys on Monday THE COUNTY CLERK EXPLAINS. Tim Tarloni" Itccelm Some Information lie l'robably Wasn't Looking: For. Hartford, March 8, 1875. Editor Herald: In your paper of last week, I see a letter from one "Tim Va rious," which I suppose I will have to answer, as I am the officer who made out the "offish Ul" list of claims against the county and had them published. As as the amounts allowed to the Road and Bridge Commissioner, to Henry Allen, to Judge Baird, and to Walker Hubbard, are concerned, they were paid out of the amount appropriated for Roads and Bridges at the January term, 1874, and the Sheriff has credit for them in his settlement made at the January term 1875, and recorded in the Order Book for 1874i page 191, which Mr.

"Various'' can see by calling at the Clerk'a office. The amounts allowed to the Justices of the Peace for services at the October term, 1874, and January term, 1875, were also paid out of the county levy of 1874, and are not now claims against the county. The list as published contains a full and complete list of all claims allowed by the court, to be paid out of the levy of 1875, which is the list the law requires me. to have published. By giving this a place in vour columns you will greatly oblige Yours, b.

H. UOX, Ullc, o. Uo. Crt HARTFORD RETAIL MARKETS. Corrected Weekly by Win.

HVWIllIams. Hartford; March 9, 1875. Apples, dred, bush I 00 Apples, green, 75 1 25 Bacon, lb 15 Beans bush- 1 25 1 50 Brooms, doz. 2 40 3 50 Butter, "ii 15(a 20 40 Candies, Candles, 3 25 25 25 25 15 Coffee, "A lb 28 .28 25 uhecse, ID Crackers. lb Coal oil, i galnon.

Chickens, 30fJ 36 1 50 1 75 Corn, barrel 3 00 doz, II 10 50 rurs, raccoon 4' Furs, mink 1 00 1 75 Flour, 3 barrel 6 00 7 00 Uominy, ID 4 4J Hav. 100 ID 75 Aides, green, salted, t) lb 6i 6' 15 Hides, dried Hint, 5J 10 20 Lard. fi Lard oil gallon 1 25 3 barrel 1 50 Meal, bolted.J 75 80 ileal, unbolted, bushel ib Molasses, gallon 75 1 00 Mackerel, kit 1 50 2 00 Mackerel, barrel 8 5010 00 Nails, keg, lOd 5 00 Oysters, can 12 20 Onions, parrel 5 00 rotatoes, Irish, bushel. 1 SU a 00 Peaches, dried, bushel. 1 50 1 75 Rice, lb 12J Salt, barrel 2 50 Lugar.

O. lb 10 12 Sugar, CIS lb 12J 14 20 Sugar.crusbed pow TO 1 1 1 Soap, Ib Stauch.lb Soda, 3 Ib Tallow, lb 5 10 10 6 Tar. gallon. 60(S 60 Teas. lb 1 50 2 00 Tobacco, manufae'd, ft 75 1 50 ATTEXXIOS TAXPAYERS I All taxpayers of Ohio county who haTe not paid thtir taxes for the year 1874, aro hereby notified that if they do not pay the same on or before the 25th of March, 1875, they will have to pay a five per cent penalty in addition to the amount due and also costs of levy, commission, Ac, for I tannot wait longer.

Immediately after that time, I will publish in the Hartford Hebald, a list of all the delinquent taxpayers on my books.and will Circulate it all over the county. There is not a taxpayer on my list that could not have paid np by this time, ana iney win reiuse, or neglect to pay np, I want the public to know it, and know who thoy are. Those' who want to save them selves tho five ner cent, nenaltv. and the mor tification and discrace of having their names published to the world as delinquent taxpay ers, nacl better pay up at once. TUOS.

J. SMITH, Sheriff of Ohio County. Hartford, March 9, 1875. nolO 3w ItOYAI. INSURANCE COMl'AXY LIVERPOOL.

Seenrlty and Indemnity. CAPITAL, 810,000,000 GOLD. Cash Assets, over S12.000.000 Gold, Cash Assets in U. $1,837,984 Gold-. Losses paid without discount, refer to 12th eon-dition of Company's policy.

BARRED deneraf Aeents. Louisville, Kentucky. I1AHRETT A Agents HARTFORD, KY. SAVE YOUR OUR PEBBLE SPECTACLES And Eye Classes are the best for failing sight. Cut an 1 polished from the "Rent Storm." they are perfectly transparent (will cut glass like a diamsnd).

Briag- harder than th- they receive a finer polish and always retain It. One piir ireful! suited to ymtr ejev.wiir last ai long aa five pairs of the best glass, besides preserving the ibl almost nntaipvrai alt that time. By our new system for testing the sight, we are rnnSIed to trit any eye accu rately that no injurious effects will follow. YTa Pebbles or the best IJIass Lenses in oil frames. Uur Ut-iocal Spectacle ae Fir jofl9 who require spectacles to seo-Xar off as welt as near by only one pair beiatT reauired.

To ner- sons who cannot call on as we send oar new illustrated Price List which hw how to order. C. P. BARNES A Optfeanr. Main be.

Sixth and Seventh (Louisville Hotel Rlock.) Lnai'ville, Ky. XVn. V. GREGORY. (County Jndge.) ATTORNEY AT LAW, HARTFORD, KY.

Prompt attention civen to tho collection of claims'. Office in he courthouse. jissb x. rooLi, Hartford, Ky. W.

S. SWIXXKT, Owensboro, Ky. FOGLE fc SWEENEY, ATTORNEYS AT LA TP, HARTFORD, KY. Will practice their nrofession in Ohio and adjoining count! and in the Court of Appeals. Office on Market street, near courthoasel JOHX O'fXAHERTY.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, HARTFORD, KY. CoUedtom Promptly Attended to Office on Market street, over Manir.Vtin shop. jan29 ly JOILN BARRETT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, and Real Estate Agent, HARTFORD, KENTUCKY. Prompt attention given to the collection of claims. Will buy, tell, lease, or rent lands or mineral privileges on reasonable terms.

Will writo deeds, mortgages, leases, Ac, and at- hcuu iu ujuug ana paying iaxes.ua lanas oe-longlng to non-residents. T. F. U0BOAV, O. C.

WSDB150. MORGAN t-WEDDIXG, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, HARTFORD, KY. (Office west of courthouse over Hardwtek Kail's store. Will practice in inferior and superior courts of this commonwealth Special attention given to cases in bank ruptcy. 3S, ir.

Morgan Is also examiner, and will use depositions correctly will be ready to oblige all parties at all times. HEXHT 1ICHE3IT, BAH. X. HILU McIIEXRY a miX, ATTORNEYS COUNSELLORS ATLA Tf HARTFORD, KY. Will practice in Ohio and adiolnin counties.

and in the Court of Appeals of Kentucky. ly. X. D. WALKZB, X.

C. nrjBBiED. tVAIiltER IIUBBARD, A 1 TORNE YS A LAW, 13D SEAL ESTATE AOEXT3, HARTFORD, KENTUCKY. not la- JOIIX C. TOWXSEXD.

(Formerly County Judge,) ATTORNEY AT LAW HARTFORD, KY. Will crastice la all the courts of Ohio eonntv and the circuit courts of the' 5th judicial district. Buriness solicited and prompt attention guaranieeoi B. P. BERRYMAX, Fashionable Tailor, ky.

Coats. Pant Vt ftif. mi1 nA vn. paired in tho best itjlo at the lowest prides BUI 1J E.P.BARXETT, PRACTICAL SURVEYOR, HARTFORD, KY Would respectfully announce to tne people of Ohio county that he Is prepared, atall times to uo any kina ot surveying, running lines. laying off lands ana lots, Jtc, at snort notice, Terms reasonable and t'o suit times, nol 2m E.

SJXAIilS TEADE PALACE, HARTFORD, KY. Dealer in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Gents and bays custom mads LOT I NO A No. 1 stock of BOOTS AND SnOES, HATS AND CAPS, FURNISHINO GOODS, CLOAKS, BLANKETS, FURS, NO HONS, JtC. I also keep a large and well selected stoek of Ladies' Dress Goods, Sold nt Xcw York Ir I cos-All kinda or COUNTRY PRODUCE Bought at the highest market price. repair Spectacles and Ej Gl ue, an I-inserc i sssssaH fssvisvKsssm aWsm.j JOI1X P.

TRACY dz SOS. UNDERTAKERS, HARTFORD, KY. Manufacturers and dealers -ia all kinds wooden eoSns, from the finest rose wood casket, to the chespestpauner coffin. All kinds of coffin trimmings constantly on hand and for tale. Keep a fine hearaa always ready to attend! faaera us.

Wagons and Buggies, constantly on. hand or made nlar attention given to plow atoeking. not ly Z. WAYNE HARTFORD, Sealer la at- I Drugs, Medicines and TV Fine Toilet Soaps, Fancy Hair Jjrusn es, reriumery ana fancy Aoiiet Articles, Trusses and Shoulder Braces, GardeiT Seed- Pure Wines and Liquors for medical i Paints, OilstVarnitha, Bye Stuffs, Letter-paper, Pens, Ink, Envelopes', Glass ratty, larnon on, juampi ana Physicians' prescriptions accurately' com'-' pounded. 1TO.1X.

WlXXIASsV Dealer la DRY GROCERIES, Hardware, Queensware, Hats and Cbps, Booh and. Soat.VS Alio dealers la leaf TobaccoV HARTFORD, KY; I will fell verr low for eath. for all kinds ot country produce. Hy motto 1s" Quick sales an small nol'Jjr 7 mi'. ji great mum a To bo had during the next 30 daysjtp' DRY CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES.

HATS, CAPSfc AND 3sr otxo xar'm We are determined to In order tb1 make room for our Spring tv All kinds of Country' Produce takes-' for x1 change for J. F. COUJNS. SXAixn EI i GROCERIES, COEECTIONEBIES, C0U5TBY fi0DUCE Bought at The Highest Marid Remember the side public opposlto the court house, Hartford, Bxiy. mt.

riixswicx) a. JIARDWIfcK DEALCSS IX DRY GOODS, GROCERIES. HATS. CAPS; BOOTS, SHOES. UAKBWARB QUEENSWARE, Ac.

Which we will sell low. ttr cash, or exehang, or country produce, paping the highest market, price. ol ly THE CROW HOlWE Oyfoiite the Conrthas uiettoxd, xt. VAUOHT 3c HUDSON, Fsorarrro. Comfortable rooms, prompt attention, ami low prises.

Tho traveling public ar respectfully invited to give ns a share of patronage. Every exertion made, to rinder guests comfort-able. STAGE LIXr-Taught Hudson also run a stage twice a' day between Hartford and Bearer Dam. morn ing and evening, connecting with all passen ger trains on the L. P.

A Southwestern railroad. Passengers set down whtTtver they sire. nol ly.