The Ohio County News from Hartford, Kentucky • Page 3

I THE HERALD. ReyTianKirnt must he (itiJ-'or in ndrmire. Clinrjfca for yearly a.lvrrti?cmenta will br collected ijimrtrrly. All a.lcrliviiicnt increl nitliont FfwtirirJ liinc will for until onlcrtJ out. JVoiircfl fliiilrr lien .1 of Trffcrrcl I.o-oala" Tcii Cent jcr line.

Aiiuouiirriia-iitr ol Marriages or Dralli not vxcceiliiij: five linr, ninl noliita Ol Preaching jiulliluil Rralis, SeaT)liitury Notice, Resolutions oi Itn-pect aiul oilier Hinilar noticm, Fe Out line. J.b nark errry lcorl-tlon 4one wltb ntnxi eily price Webarr a olicitthplrng oflta. buinn cnranunltj. Arrivafaiid Departure of the Mails. The Western Mail leaves at 9 a ninl arrive at -I m.

The Eastern Mail leaves at 1 p. nn! arrivfB at 12 ni Sulphur SpHnp. Fonlsvillc. Hnyiie villcnn.l iVIKille Irave every Tliiir.lay nt fp. and arrivn Saturday at 3 in The Owenliorn mail.

via. Puil.v ricsan Kilffe awl Maonillr Iravet on nnl Frhlay at 7 a. nnlarries MonJsy ami Thuw.luy at hi. The Centertown mail arrive at 10 a. nnd depart at 1 1 a Vcflne.Uy.

C. LAVTS, IVMiuofler. Paducah and Elizabethtown Railroad Company. TIMETABLE, No. 3.

In etTest Sunday, July; 1st, 1877 soisa WBST. Ia.a X.tIII- BI1taV(thtiB Cilia. a. n. Dan 10: at.

Arrlv.Ow.B iWrt XaiaTill. P- 1:00 p. 4:10 p. M5p, Psiacia eoisa isv. Lsara ritndciiuD.Mm.t..

9.11 a. a. a. ...10:00 a. n.

....11:30 a. m. 10.20 s. 8:4 a. a 0 ArrWt Itcavar 1'tsj.

Cecilia P- KlltblUtoT. m. Lsaiitllla 84 p. la Aa aipreu train waVef eloia cenntiti betwaaa Loabvill. aad It.

H.U. MISTT, Caatral Maaicer, Elitabetbtawn. J. M. Doaic, Ar-at, Bearer Dam.

ristCAB 1 urittToii s.a. 1 uizitrraTows, Ja Hib, TI Uatil farthar bstiea, rnnnoner Tralat Ma rii will 1 raa an FnndaTt. It. II. J.

MINI tin. Mn. General Local 3Srows. SATITKDAY. OCT.

31. 1877- ToMluailr. fh Minnie if jno were only a fill, How I vulJ little ptail, ovlitev Lo cu.lJ The dimples of ur hind.J J.I. -llrrsirf of r'Ii c4r b-pe With lli atlitwcet a toilet osp. Of Umr mt Rili" e-rB, l'vtiiM iy root fiMn iisln illl morn.

Cut, oh, al ben a tbonght tct back aga it ner ought.) Midibe ahr of dren-. there tanl. A man with briifi iu both bis hm.li. Citip. Thanks to Mr.

Ben Kelly, of Arthur 111., for copies of the Sullivan Progress. The "Leailer" and Memorial" cigars for sale at Beaver lam. hy W. H. Mur-rvll.

A good crowd was in lon last Mon iay attending Court of Claims. Several races were maJe after the fail closed Saturday evening, the particulars of which wc have not IiHrned. Oroceilei of every description for sle At a fraction above cr', at W. a Morton's. i A book j.ublihet'a adverli-cmcnt reads.

"In press against her will." Some wotntn do object to being rqueeitil sometime. Sixty barrels salt for sale cheap at W. JIouton's. Unix Satcrdar morvine. to the wifrJJrifSti and wile, over drug store.

Her of Mr. W. II. OrilTin, a daughter, Edna A fine line of chinchilla nnd beaver overcoats forfait, cheap forcash, at Hard wick Kail's. A District Sanday School Convention will be held in Owentltoro, October 30 and 31 and November 1st.

A large at' ttnJancois desired, and a hospitable re' ception is "promised those who attend XaUee. Parties indebted to roe must nndcr-etand that that they Arr to pty me. II yon don't come and settle, look out for an officer. I mean what I say. W.

II Mfbrkll, Beaver Dam, Ky. Mr. F. Warren Griffin and nil his own children and grand-children, and all his dauihttrs-in-law, and ail bat one of his Bons-in law, had a reunion at Mr. J.

Collins, Wednesday night All of Mr. Griffin'a children and grand-children are living Fair Those owing town taxes had better get tha change ready, as 1 will be round next week levying on property of those who do not pay up. Cam. Oaimx, Marshal Town of Hartford. Among the numerous Ttsilors.

to th fair last week, we saw our old friend Peters, of Earles Muhlenburg county. We eaw but little of Lim, but we excuse Iiim aa ire know he had important bus! ness to attend. Seroonin boots nnd shoes nt Dardwick Nitll's. The Fair lal week was aucccs ev ery particular. The weather was fair.

Iarce crowd was! in attendance, a fine display of stock was exhibited, and 111 company successful financially. A lot of Uqfe prints just received at Jas. A. ThoraaV. The Court of Claims which was continued from the first Momlay in this month, met last Monday nnd is Mill in ecsi-ion.

A laree and well-gelcctol abutment of notion, nt dan. A. Thomas. Irene Eaves, of Sacramento, nnd Mis Jennie Short, ol Humcer. who have been the gutoU of Mr.

II. D. Barrett) during the past wrck attending our fair, returned home Monday. Ladies' winter scarfs NaUn. nt Ilnrdnick Messrs.

F. .1. Keiti A. II. Epplemcn, xtenm saw null men, ol Evansville, Indiana, were guests of ths Hartlonl House, Monday night.

They are- looking after They represent the Tionecr saw mill ol their cily. Even the sweet little fellow two and ne-lmll year old can he fitted at Julius Winter CoV emporium of hoys and children's clothing, a corner Third and Matket atreMs, Lnniarilla, Kv. On ncc-Hinl of puhliKhing a daily last wvek, anil liai in to make up ouroiil- ide in selections from it, our Educational column and History of Ohio county. cr lilt nut, hut hoth will appear next neck again. DeiUUtr)-.

Dr. O. E. Sloaers, a dentist well known to the citizens of Hartford and vicinity, has taken rooms nt the Hartford House, where he will Lt pleased to inert all those wishing work done in that line We nre in receipt of a communication from Vine drove, this county, signed hy numtrous citizens, requesting Kev. J.

A Humpluey to dtliver nn address on edu- cation at Vine Orove school house at his cailieft couteuirnce. luqnlrj-. Have the farmers oi this county, nny hecp on hand, or did they ever hnvc any, or do they know a sheep when tliev ee one. Jis. A.

Thomas. President Ohio couniy. Fair Company Rev. T. E.

Ilichey. editor of the Tem perance Advnnce, Princeton, Kentucky, pent a good part of last week in our town and left Mor.d..y on a trip up the ountry. He is one of hent men alive and i one of the best temperance psprrs we know or. nrj huI'm TfinuutopatM. Cn'l on llnlhrooks Rogers, at Bu- for.l, th ji'ace nlnre the cheap- ius of goIi ii a financial grace.

They'll yon rooJi, AbiI el tli.ni iuitr Kw, If nua it iltvn iho cah To tbfm va go. rfaw F.Woeriier.our shoe and boot maker. Iteing unable to till all hi orders with is onti work, 'hns purchased, and will ik)Ii ate lull line ol ciutout mnile Mots, uhich he will guarantee, and "ill II f.ur prices. It is to any hat he purct.aaed them otthnl euterpris- firm, Souioiiin Dixon, Evstisvillr, i.dinna. M'lille ttj-nvinin.

Mr. Thomas Southanl.Mfthis county. brought to our town last Saturday an oossnm that was perfectly white. It was Mtnilar in other reepects to an ordi nary opossum. This is the fir white one we eier haw, or remcmlwr to have heard of All iiersons having' claims against the estate of Wade, deceased, will pre sent the same prnjwrly proven, to the undersigned, on or before tiic2Slh day of Deeeml-er next, or be forever burred.

Oetolcr 30tli. 1877. 43 2 J. Utsnor, Administrator. A Xrw Kclgtabor.

The Herald Office has bran new oeighlor. The occupant is a young lady. She took poFscssion Saturday morning We have not had the pleasure of meet ing her yet. She is occupying the suit of rooms in connection with Mr. W.

H. name is Miss Edna Griffin, a relative Mr. Griflin and wife. of Of the many young tadies attending the fair last week, from a distance. we note the sojourn of Miss Julia Fant, of Bowling Green, who is visiting the family of Mr.

John M. Klein. We are glad to learn that she will remain in our town for several days. The fair is over and it seems very o.utt and dull, and we all feel "kinder'' sad. One of the things contributing to our sadness, is the absence of Prof.

Win. Rowden, the leader of the Cornet band, he having returned to his home in Jef- (ersonviile Indiana. He rendered Jiim sell very popular while here, and wt will ruiss him much, nnd his exeelenl music still more. One of the cleverest and moat genial social men alive, is no lese a person than M. A.

Dixon, of the firm of Semonin A Uixon, Evaneyille, Indiana, lie is also a first-class salesman, and represents as good a shoe firm aa can be found west of the Blue Ridge. Mr. Dixon, was here last week, and took several orders. Ho and his firm are deservedly popular with the merchants of the Green Rriver Coun try. The many friends of our worthy fellow.

townsman and ex-Sheriff, Thos, J. Smith aad especially the young ladies will regret to learn that be has left town and taken up quarters nt his country rest dence. Mr. Smith is a gentleman in ev ery regard and we arc sorry to lose him from the society of town. We have receved the neat little daily published by the Hartford Heuald, dur ing the Ohio county fair.

It shows great enterprise on the part of the publishers who deserve success in their business for the energy displayed in this instance, as well as for their regular publication, which is one of the neatest in the State. Princton Echo. Lexington hns 3.000 MurpliyV. The nltendancc at tin- fair Thursday, was estimated nt U.OIH) nnd Friday at I.fiOO persons. Miss.

Maggie King will please accept our earnest thiinkx fur beautiful bouquet giyen Monday evening. Mrs. Sarah Howe, wifoof Thomas Hone, died of pneumonia Inst Friday. Misses Luln Hillsmnn nnd Tannic Moseley, of I.ivermorc, Kentucky, were objects of attraction in our city last week. Miss Fannie Brotherton, of OwensWo, was visiting her sister, Mrs.

S. K. Cox last week. She is highly enlertnining. and the young gentlemen are sorry of ler departure.

The Hartford Herald is hricht. sparkling lit 1 1 daily durinc the Ohio; county fir Madisunville Republican. Mrs. James Chapman, ol Lebanon, is visiting relatives nnd friend here The daily issued by the Hartford Her ald during the fair last week wis a mixlel little paper. Mr Barrett, we congratulate you Courier-Journal.

Miss Annie Howrrd. perfect blonde beauty of Greenville, Kentucky, is vi- 1. lling Misses Carrie anil none Miss Howard's personal charms ami su erinr conversational powers have won her many admirers, who hope her vieit will be protracted one. Yeoman: The Sheriff of Henderson bronsht ten convicts to the prison on Thursday seven men and three women The oldest man was sixtyone and the youngest woman sixteen. The county court of claims, nt it present session, made all claims for plow ng on rond payablo out of the revenue for 1877.

We had the pleasure of a call Inst Monday evening from Miss'Irene Bean. of DavicM county, anil Mies Mary Ma ples, of this place. Call again, ladies. The Hartfonl, Kentucky, IlemM, i publishing very neat little daily lition tluriiurtho riur. 1 Ins enter prise is very commendable anil Fpcak.

well not only for the proprietors of the Herald, but aha for the liberality and public spirit of its advertising courier. "That dentist nearly killed me," said Spilkins, the other day, 'Confound him ve a great mind to sue him for dam ages "What evidence nnvo you goi hut your own?" asked the other man None' said SpiRina, 'but that's yry- ma-faet'ie evidence. That det.tist was not Dr. Stowers. for ii i le does not prize your ince an out oi ace.

A wedding outfit purchased from tus Winter fc cor. 3rd Mar ket sts Louisville, has always had a benficient consequence; their incroa'cd Mile of Children's clothing hns proven it. Rev. J. Ellis, near Whitesville.

Da viess county, ent us sweet potato s-lerday that grew on his premises this season. It is a monster and weighs eight pound. It is ten ami a hnU inche- long nnd seventeen in circumference in argest place. Kotlec. Notice is hereby given that all persons found trespassing upon the properly ol the Taylor Coal Company, or hanging around with a view of enticing the em ployes of said company from labor, or in timidating such employts to prevent them from continuing to labor, will be prose cuted to the utmost rigor of the law.

Stixhv, n4L4t Supt Taylor Coal Co. A 'le Treat. We were all well pleased last Mondaj morning. tosceSlephcn Woodward, Ksq. come into IU omcc wuu a hsakci oi nice varieties of hia Fall apples.

They were very delicious and are of the Bald, win English Russet, the Roxbury Russet and Northern Spy varieties, and nre as fine a display, we venture to say, ns could he produced in this county. Thanks Mr. Woodward for the treat. By the way every farmer nnd land owner in the county, that has not already done so, should plant a good orchard of all the different fruits. It is one thing our people is sadly neglectful of.

Do not delay it longer fellow citizens, but deter mine now at once to have good orchard so soon as nature can do her part of the work. Another Cariosity. Mr. Junius Barnett, while out hun- ting in the woods near Hartford last Saturday, came across a white squirrel, and having no other way of capturing it shot it. He sent it to this office Satur.

day evening. It had not a grey spot on it, and was about the ordinary size, and when served up by the cook it tasted about the same as the grey squirrel. We had it skinned, and will have it stuffed and on exhibition soon. we were glad to welcome to our Sanctum, Mr. F.

H. Thurman of the Grayson Journal, who was here last week attending our fair. We find him to be a social, pleasant gentleman, and he gets out a better paper considering the amount of encouragement be gets, than it seems possible for a man to do. The people ol Grayson county are standing very much in their own light in not giv ing proper support to a man who is working so faithfully for their interests and he would treat them as they deserve, were he to locate in some place where his energy would be more appreciated, Mr. Joseph Mulhattan, salesman for Hart wholesale hardware mcr chants, Louisville, Kentucky, spent few days in town.during the past week, nnd was a guest of the Hartford House, In nddition to being a popular and effi cient salesmen, Mr.

Mulhattan is also quite a quill-driver, and his imagination is quite lively. He is tho hero of th Big Clifty horror that the Evening News got bo badly sold over, Mr A. B. Stnnley brought to our oflice Thursday a California cucumber which is actuallv lour foet lose. If you do not believe it, come and sec.

MaRkisd 25th inst. at the residence of the bride's father, in Ohio county.Ky., by Rev, J. T. Pender, Christopher AlUu to Mihs F. R.

Park. Married, li.ith at tho residence of W. K. Ward, in Ohio county, by Rcv.J. A.

Ilumidiref. R. II Barnett to Miss Ada L. Brown. To eee great big ugly fellow cozily andwiched bctneen two tarthly angels, and completely monuK1izing the company of them toth, is what gets next to us, and we feel like "pulling" him.

Married, at the residence of the bride, on the 7lh by Rev. W. W. Cook, Mr. Tobias W.

Taylor, to Mrs. Hun-sakcr. This is the fourth for Mr. Taylor and the second time for Mrs. Hunsnker.

the character of the spring of life, costliness becomes its autumn i but neatness nnd puritr, lika that of a snow drop or lily of the valley, the peculiar Inxcinatiou of beauty to which it lends its enchantment, nnd 'sives a charm even person, Weing to the ho-'v amiahilty is to the mind. Longfellow. Acpr Ilnjr Droit ne1. Val. Shullz, a son of Peter Shullz, oi Rock port, this county, fell off the gun wale ofn barge last Friday, nnd was Irawn under hy the current nnd drowned Uncle Peter and nil his family are, wc understand, very respectable colored peo ple, and that this boy was a remarkably good boy.

The Hartford Herald one of our ho.t and most welcome exchanges, comes to us this week with a dozen X's around the margin. Wc suppose it means that our mailing clerk linn been failing to send rt i iiciiuiicnn io tne Herald Wc beg pardon for the neelect. friend Ttarrit and promise to do better in the future. Mailisonville Republican. Our fair last week was grand success financially ns well as otherwise.

The attendance w.n good, the show of stock c. fine, the weather taking it nil togeth er was propitious, and the Treasurer gives you the result: Editor Hartford Herald As we cannot get up nt this lime an exact statement of the accounts of onr Company, we will sinte for those interested, that our Fair was success, and hat we cleared nt least 500, and feel very thankful to those exhibiting with us and patronizing us with their stock and presence. A full statement will appear hereafter. E. T.

Wii.mamb. Tresa Of all the visitors to our fair, nor.c nt-racted mere notice or made more friends than our handsome young friend, John M. Johnson, of Henderson. He was a favorite with all. The Indies vied with ench other in showering upon him their most winsome smiles nnd floral lohn, you nre a miserable "ingrnte If Hartford don't occupy the warmest spot your heart, and if yon don't return sooi to vmit the many admiring friends you have made here.

Tho Lyon House Thursday was the scene of a gay wedding. The coulract- ng parties were Mr. J. M. Boiling and Miss Ellen Phillip, of the Patticsville neighborhood, and the cremony was performed by Rev.

J. W. Tailor, of Ro- ine. the bride is a perfect picture of health, beauty and innocence, whose countenance beams with intelligence. The groom is handsome young man with quite a pleasing address nnd graceful mannera.

in company with Misa Alice Withers, paid the Hekai.d office a visit. May their lives be happy is the wish of the Herild. Cover us with nn ulster iu summer time, send us a million copies of medical almanacs, call us nn idiot, besiege with a profusion of poetical productions written by your sister-indnw, ask us to erase your name from the published list of ca803 in the Police Court, make onr boots too small, ask us to wear a necktie when wc havn't one, visit us with Uie severest and saddest alllictions and we will not murmur, but when a girl, lovely aa a piuk, says, "Pass them molasses," we want to crawl under the table and die. Johnnie Adams, the gentlemanly depot agent at this place, tells us of a no less singular incident than the explosion of a clock. The clock was owned by him, was circular in shape and a good time keeper.

One night not long since while ticking away it suddenly "blew up," fly. ing into numerous pieces nnd scattering all over the room. Will eomo clock-maker please rise and explain. Madisonvillc Times. Mr.

J. W. Jackson, of Hanson, has brought us a sweet potato that weighs 7 pounds and 2 ounces. He also brought in tine iierksbire hoc, two years old. weighing 486 pounds.

tfadiaonvillc Timsr. Pshaw Zeno, come up and see aur potato grown by Rev. J. P. Ellis, which weighs eight pounds; and Art.

Pirtle'a big hog that weighs over eight hundred pounds, and then you will be ashamed of that local. Why don't you get out of thos crawfish fiats and frog ponds, and come up to Ohio county where people raise something worth boasting of 7 Onr Band. Menter's famous band was the wonder and admiration of the music loving world, The nobility and serfs alike drauk with delight the inspiration of its melody, and all felt happier and better from having heard it. Who can tell the destiuy of our own home band, composed of the best talent of the Green River country, sustained by the noble ambition to excel. Their proficiency, taking every thing into consideration, is wonderful nnd deserves tho admiration, praise and patronage of our citizens.

Prof. Rowden to a baud, is as a general to an army, in aispcnsiuie, and ins musical talent is the highest order, and he has the happy faculty of imparting to his class the in BDiratlon of his remarkable renins. R. Wedding, Sut.riiCR Sraisos Kf ViV Your very jiolite invitation through the. educational column of'the Hartford to deliver nn educn tionnl nddres-H before your school is nc crpted with pleasure, and I would name Friday, November 2d, at 1 o'clock r.

as the tunc. Hoping to say something to enlertnin and instruct your school, I am, sir, jour obedient Iriend, W. B. IlAVWAnn. October 23d 1877.

Our friend R. D. It. Reynolds, of Slaughtcrsville, sends us another snake story for the truth of which he vouches. lit sais T.

F. Brown (a half brother ol our townsman, J. L. Brown) nud family, have been drivn from home by rattle snakes. For several davs to a weik ago, these reptiles had been mak ing tiieir appearance ami increasing alarmingly in numbers, about Mr.

Bronn house, which is four nnd half miles from Slaughtersville. Two Qr three nights in succession before Mr. abandoned his premises he and hia family heard the rattling frequently un der and around th house. Twcntv-sev- en of them had been killed the lat rc- port'Ve had, and the neighbor2Jwerc then on the premises carrying on ihc sood work. This is aingttlur story nnd wc most own souuds junt a little unrea sonable, but we know Dick'Rcvnold nnd will' Vouch for his statements.

Mudi- souville Times. In Sleniorinut. Mrs. Rachel Coleman, wife of Rev. J.

S. Colemnn. D. D. died October 0, 1877.

at her home in South Carrollton, Ken- ucky. She was married to hei surviv-ug husband, May 6, 184G. She professed the religion of our Lord Jesus Christ in October of the same year, and lived a life ol self-sacrificing and devoted piety till ter death. She was sick two or three weeks and died doubtless in bright hope of a glorious Immortality. Her life was such as to justify this belief.

Sister Coleiiian was a daughter of Elios and Nancy Chapman, of Ohio county, Ken tucky. She was the mother of eleven children, ten of whom, i. seven sons and three daughters, survive her. These nnd the berenved husband mourn their irreparable loss, but they mourn not as those having no hope for thsy do have hope regarding the destiny she has nt-tained. They have every reason to feel assured that she realizes now, that bliss reserved for those and those only who tiust in joyfully waiting his summons to come up higher.

Blissful hope I Glad fruitioh I How she rejoices in its realization I Then weep not, stricken ones, but patiently and enrnestly strive to meet that happy wife and mother in that glory and, where sickness and sorrow, pain and denth will come never more. God grant 'to bless Ihe surviving ones and make their loss a sanctifying means of ringing ihem nearer and nearer still to the cross of Christ, our Savior and final Redeemer, is the enrneit prayer of one who knew sister Colemnn well and who offers hw warmctit synipalhiea.to the. ha renved.pnes. T. E.

Rtcucr. Princeton, Ky. Ku Koufn forTrxas. Iain in camp on Black river, Bmler county, three miles from ioplar 11 lull Wc stopped here yesterday evening on account of high water, but I think we will get across to-day. Wc have all been tolerable well and travelled so far with out nny 'serious accident.

Wc have seen some very good and some very poor rough country. In Illinois we traveled ix or seven miles with a pond on our right, and a high hill on the left, and a good part of the way a bluff from one hundred to three hundred feet high, nnd just room for a road between the bluff and pond. In one place the rocks jutted over the road far enough to shel- cr all three of our wagons at one time. Wc crossed the "Father of Waters" at Cape Girardeau. hat I have seen of Illinois and Missouri, is a very moderate country.

I suppose Sorrels and myself will travel enty-five or thirty miles further, and then we will separate unless I go the northern route, which I will not do unless I get company. Success to the Herald, and all my friends in Ohio county. Isaac M. Smith. Npriug Lick Letter.

Spbixq Lick, Oct, 25, 1877. Editor Uerald. I don't think rain was ever more need ed in this vicinity than nt the present tima. All the mills around are idle and the result '(a we have to go to the Rosine mills in Ohio county, or some other mill of equal distance to get grinding done. Circuit Court convened in Litchfield last Monday, his honor Judge Stuart, presiding.

The attendance on the first day is said to be larger than at any court for many years, All the candidates for Jailer, except nine, in the llaynes pre cinct were there and indulged hcartv hand-shaking. CANDIDATES. The crop of candidates for the various county offices in Grayson county, proms ises to be large the ensuing August clec tion. SUIT FOR DIVORCE. The divorce suit now pending in the circuit court, wherein Marion Wilson is plaintiff and his wife defendant, is ex citing much interest in this vicinity, They were married two years ago, nnd everybody acquainted with the parties thought they were living together as hap pily ns was possible for married people to live, until about six weeks nso.

when the husband brought suit for di vorce, alleging as reason, that his wife was loo fond ol attending parties anil sit ting in young men's laps, while at these parties, ihe wife is very young, say seventeen, years old, and very prcpossees. inc iu appearance. The husbaud is forty and a very clever and cood citizen. The depositions of over one hundred witness. es have been taken in the above caue Rev.

J. W. Taylor, of the M. E. Church South, preached his iutroducto ry sermon iu our church last Sunday, to a small, attentive consrecntion Those who heard him do not hesitate in saying that ho is the best and ablest preacher the church has assigned to this work, for a long lime.

Success to your fair. II. Small, of the Trade Palace, left for Louisville last Sunday. Mr. Schneider, of the firm of Bner Bros.

Co left yestcwlay for a supply of new goods. Married, at the resilience of Ignnlius Wiuisatt, on Thtirdity, the 18th day of October, 1877, by Rev. G. J. Bean, Mr.

George Iline to Mist Jennie Bell. We were pleased with a viMt Inst week from Mrs Jonas Durham, accompanied by Mrs. Hnrdwick, boih of whom expressed themselves as warm friends of the Hkbald. Mrs. At.

Tanner, of Evansville. is vie iting her father, Dr. A. R. Rowan, who we learn is quite ill.

The Dr. is one of the old nnd respected men of he county, nnd we sympathize with him in his severe affliction. Scott Kimble in hauling timber for the ox handle factory at Rnckport, last Sat urday, got one of his eyes very badly hurt, and probably put out. It was done by limb striking him over the eye. About half of the mining town of Earlington.

Hopkins county, was de stroyed by fire nt I o'clock Monday morning. A hotel, drug store, dry goods' grocery nnd millinery store nnd several re sidenceii were destroyed. Aggregate of loss nnd insurance unknown. Dikd Mr. EI.

G. Johnson, for a long time a resident of Cromxrell, died nt his father's resident ticnr Ho'ics Falls" on ast Friday. He had been in delicate lealth for a long time and it is thought that the trip to his father's a Tew davs tefore was loo great an exertion for him. His trouble was something of a consump tive nature. Fulr Those wishing dental work had better call nt once, ns I will not remain in Hartford but a few more days.

G. E. Stowbrs, Hartford House. A Mnlton Tiller. Some prowling thief on mutton bent entered a pasture belonging to Mr.

Mark Renfrow. of the Sulphur Spring neigh borhood last Saturday morning, killing and dressing a fine buck owned by Mr. Wm. II. Duke, leaving the hide, head, Mr.

Duke had a search warrant issued nnd placed in the hands of Coroner, Thos. II. Boswcll, who made a diligent tfort to find the meat, but with no avail. The thief was tracked to Roujli creek. when no further trace could be found.

Suspicion rests on a certain party in the vicinity, and we learnthnt if suflicien evidence of suspicion is received, that it will not be healthy for him to remain in that vicinity longer. German Nyrnp." No other medicine in the world has ever given such a test of its curative qualities as Bosciire's Curative Syitcr. In three years two million four hundred tllQUsaniLsmall bottlM of this maJiain was distributed free of eharrjt by druc- gists in this country to thoe atllicted with Consumption, Asthma, troup, se vere rncumonia anil otner diseases of the throat and lungs, giving the American people undeniable proof that Grruan Syrup will cure them. The result has heen that druists in every town and village in the TJnittd States are recommending it to their customers. Go to your drugzists and ask what they know about it.

sample hotllcs KlcenH. Regular size 75 cents. Three doies will relieve nny case, 42-ly Centcrtown Letter. Fixing for for the fair and other things, prevented me from communicating any thing to the Herald last week. From the appearance of your dailies as well as the regular weekly Herald you seem to have done splendidly well without my help.

I don't know how much cash the daily brought in, but many favorable compliments were bestowed upon it and its publisher. The game of base ball played here on the 20th, inst. between the Equality nnd the Ccntertown club, resulted in a very brillinnt victory for the Ccntertown club, We played last Saturday, our third game against the Ceralvo club and won it by two scores. Ceralvo now stands' two to our one. When two more games are played, they are welcome to tiieir same two games against our one we hare and two more thatwc intend to get.

Your correspondent while on a visit to Ceralvo to-day, enjoyed the company of Mr. G. Quill. Let's pretend that we are careless whether he writes for the Herald or not, for he will not do so till the fit comes on him, no how. Sam.

Morton, of our town has the boss" tomato plant of this vicinity. It was dug up to day and the vines measured, when it was found that from one seed one root had sprung eight hun dred feet of vines. Mrs. Snllie A. Rowe, wife of Thomas R.

Rowe, died at 2 o'clock last Saturday morning. Her death was somewhat sudden caused by some kind of fever, which, though seemingly not very seri ous for several days, finally ended in con vulsions and death. She leaves a hus band and seven children, the youngest about a year old to mourn her She was buried among her relatives in Mc Lean county. Mrs. John R.

Ashby, near Walton a creek church has been near the point of death for several days, and scarcely any hopes are entertained of her recovery. Her disease is something ycry Ike ty phoid fever attended with convulsions. Rev. D. J.

K. Maddox filled the stand at Walton's creek church last Sunday in the absence of Dr. Bennett, the regular pastor, and preached a good sermon. Mr. M.

H. Rowe of Spring Lick, Grayson county, paid a yisit to his father's last Thursday, and returned home to-day. Come again nnd stay longer, Martiiu Lzland NIL.t:XjlI FAIt.1I VOW SALE ON LONG TIME. On Monday, Uth day of November, 1877, at tho court homo door in Hartfonl. I will soil at public auction, on a credit of 13 months, the Wm.

Thomas homcitcad form, 1J miles from tho P. 3c K. H. 11., near Kendor eoal mines, containing 4U9 acre: cood log direllins, with tono chluinev, fencing and other improve- aientf. For mil particulars call on r.AUl tin or tho underaizned.

H. 11. MUltKELli, Matter commUilocsr col3-2t Ohio Circuit Court, A StigKcatlOB. As many in this county, n3 well as myself planted tiieir apple orchard-! from Sjiititherii nurseries, mill tlic fruit matured too early for our time of wiiiiing, 1 am very 8iicctt.ftil so far gathering when the npple I now have several of the Baldwin nnd Encliah Kussct varieties, that were gathered in September, that nre keeping ns well iu any of our na tive varieties. I place them in an open pen, made of split logs mid cover to keep urv, I propose to cover them wnrnier wben the weather becomes cooler.

SWEET POTATOES. To keen sweet nut in shelled oats ns soon as dry, lay them so the oats will prevent them touching. nave Kept them all winter in ray grain barn, but Iat winter they froze, it being uncommonly cold. b. Woodward.

Senator Morton is fat passing nway. Tho Xotrtl Outlaw Cnnturrtl In CSarrnrtl County I.nst Trltluy. Grove Kennedy, charged with the murder of Jul Kennedy, In? uncle, in Lancaster, sometime fast year, anil who baa been at force defvimr the tliorities of the entire Stale, was cap- a 1 i it i lureu at tne resilience ot hia lather, in Garrard county. HAS ADDED TO HIS ALREADY LARGE Sf OCK OF iTAPLE i FINGY GROCER A LARGB AND WELL "'rlt ECTED LINE OF FURNITURE. MATTRESSES.

CHAIRS. WHICH HBOFEKRS AT LIVING PRICES. ASINQ ELSEWHEUE- Buy all your Furniture, Chairs, OT Dickinson Furniture Manufacturing Company, Ward-rooms, Sixth GEO. KLEIK JN0- M- KLEIN GEORGE KLEEST HARTFORD, DEALERS IK ALL KI5D8 OF OEifllliMDIMinVES EVERY COOBaJDITC STOVE 13 FITTED UP WITH THE KOLLCwTWe WARE One Wash Boiler, One Stew Pan, One Coffee Boiler, Ono Tea Kettle. Three Sheet Iron Pans, Two Pots, Two Skillets, Two Gritlillcs, Ono Iron Heater, Ono Gridiron, Two Pot-covers, Ono Cover-lifter, Two Joints of Pipe, Ono Ellxw No.

7 Farmer or Palmetto With ths Above Ware, COMPLBTB, $43 Sf. We Import Direct from Potteries all onrChina-ware, and sell it as Cheap, as it can bo Bought anywhere. A large stock.of Tinware and Hardware con Rtantly kept in store. the best spsing mattessses Dickinson Furniture! Manufacturing Company. Ware-rooms, Sixth street GREAT BARGAIN STORE! WITH A MAMMOTH STOCK OF f'A AND WINTER GOODS, consisting of FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, JJress Woods, cnawis, Blankets, Innseys, Jeans, HA on.

133x3. Boye moxn iti, Boots and. snoos, jttaxs imo. A Benutiful Line of Ladies. hisses' and Children's Hats, LATEST STT-LE fiGive us a Call, no Trouble to Show Goods.

Fine Dressirg-Case Suits DICKINSOH PUEHrPTOETSMTrPACTTJE COMPANY, "Wire room; Sixth street, lictwcen Main and Market, Koiliic Item. Edi'or IIcmIJ are ll.nterii.g now for large crop of wheat next ycr, aa the crop sown cxcccls in acreage thai of last year, and ihe tol-nrco crop thm seaon far excels that of last year in quantity nml quality, and heller times may be peeled. C. O. Crowder moved to Caneyville last Monday.

Mr. James Raley and dauahter left Tlntii-dav for Morgantown to attend conference. Rev. .1. W.

Taylor. .1. F. Lewis and lady atlendel th lair Ul week. Mr.

Lloyd Van Xort, of Grayson county, was in town Tuesday anl Wednesday, visiting his brother, G. B. Van Nort. II. Rains, who has been lying very low for some time, we are glad lo learn is improving.

Harvey died last evening after a protracted illr.e-s. His disease was consumption. Thanks for the Daily llersiu which we found to be quite newsy. T. C.

TH. M05U.KDOK, 3 liea and shirp'r Ojiters and 7Ih. Poul'rr and Kni ennIjrnd to mo will fenr the Mihet market pica. AH monay promptly remitted. "1171 N'OnATHD WEDDING IJiVirAiiu.je.

ill C. Send for prices to LooUvUI SUain LithorapLii Co. GITR HIM A CALL BSFOTtE PUHCH- HAXtTVOIiD, KENTUCKY' between Main and Market, XionlBVllle, Ky. OF between Main and 3farket, 1 ta AT.