8UBi>CRIP'i'U>N B^VJ ES.

t 2 CO

. 17 id

. 30 UO

One ronv. our ynrTen co|'.' "11.

J-.;i: ,

Tweat; cu|iie>, use year...

Am MWiml tugj, trm wtgettar-ap of a elab of tea ar

As w** nre '.»ni|»fno<l by Ii

in ajv;i[i'.- ..ii ii.ip.-r.' «cnt oaMM iteoantf , we are I'urced to reqaiM payaeat OB•abferiptioat ia advaaee.

All papers will He promptly sUnprJ at tlic

Capiration of the t-nic jitiK9rrilt.>.| f r.

All letU'rf on t.ujiuefs miui 1. ;i 1 In J to

Jtt>. P. IJir.BFTT X To., l'iil.|i-h. r>.

THE HARTFORD HERALD.«'/ COMK, THE IIEHALD OF A NOISY WORLD, TBS ITBWa OF ALL NATIONS LVMIiEltlXG

i —————————————————.ir J/l BACK."

VOL. 1. HABTFORD, OmO COUNTY, KY^ AUGUST 11, 1876. NO. 32.

TWO PKTI KEM.

Botorr Marriage

Sfj Mlggif*. my lieHulifut dArlin;;,

Treep into ujj a^m^, rov ewet-l,

Let me fold you agRiii t.> n:\ b'».»om

6o elope I c*n hear your heart heat.

What! ibefc little fingers l>ecn reviiiK ?

Oaa'i baea pricked by the needle, I aee:

Thaaa haadi iball be kept free from labor

I aMa tkcy ara girca U m., IMOa pat, I vOI ahkU fa*

Mil

iMitaalk

6bould give rMfh a treasure to me.

Bight—nine—ten—oU v t n ! aiy f.re ioil?,

Time flie« su wiiua I aui wuh v-.u,

ll laaau bat a moment I're heeo here,

Jlg^HHV, must 1 ^ar It ' a.

After Jtorriage.

•l^lli^fWaiBhcary—I'ai tM|

Wbea 70a plaap4awlattataMtarway.Tea bad b«u«r ba mmMtf ay Mat Aere—

I't* ipokea tba.t it >rfiia

Ami I waat ulaiA tki* Mtal,: a'

•T Vtr.aarely,

rtiafc katal IH ka Wkahiapt OTa V«v Taar,

Cr yourftorc bill« will hare to ^oa teijg.

Eight o'clc. k 1 Meg, sew on thi* button

Af locn IS you finish thnt "lecre;

Bctgh-bo I 1 aa ao decidedly eleepy,

rafOaafftaM, I Ullave.

Liimi mm. K. BRADROX.wt/m," *%aM' acLKv't

ciiArj EK v.-

rnoM rxiNmx to pari.^.

Whik rfreaaiag, ClIiMir ga*a her maid

I Mt abMt paafcif. UMaedrntdr.

very aalenn and owtter-or-fsct

,exprrased no aorprisf, Imt went

lly to work, cmptving the ronlenls of

ftties into iuiperiaU, hikI fitting >til-

vcr-lopped botlle* into Uieir TeUel-linod

mmm,m» if llit«e taw M>aacb thing

iMnTMd agiitfiMi ia Uw trorM.

It wM ft loftg eriMHag to Bllmar Dal-

t<in. Erery quartrr (hat chimed in ail-

ver toiu« from llie ormolu tiinc-piefc

over lUe cliiinnev ceenini an entire liour

to her. Ke*rr had the cotinly laniiliew

iMaRVnitily stupid, or the

ao aapremelr tiraaooM

The j«M(MMi fiwa tlw War (Mte took

Wr into dinner, ftftd iMMcd en telling

Iter poMio very funny gtorie.« alioiit a young

man in anollier government oSiot', wliicli

brilliant anecdute latled, exclifive of

falMilw iofta. from the aoop to the do*M^ «MMftt drftwiag mmj mtwter the

priftlaflfccviltiaiMk AUvthftdMHydiMMr, the cMcat dftnghter of the oldeet

of till' coutiiy fainllie« Oiotcne.! Lerself

ftnd a very liillioull (lieco of croclicl upon

her, and inflicted open lier all the ago-

Mei ftf ft t»«ntcd work row, which, •«

lady perpetaftUr dtelared.

MaM right. Bat however

mij^it be, Horace ICar^veVMaatHoract' of tlio \Vcrt>enJ wurM.

He talked politics Willi ilie lioaUn of tlie

eoanty fanilie«i stock exchange with the

city men; sporting magazine and Tatter-

Ball's «ilb the country fwelle: discussed

Ifcaiaet tUmtat her iUvcsty's Thcainwilfc the yoaaf Leadeatta ; apoha af KrJohn Herscbel'p laf^t discovery to ft tci-

cnti6c cotintry squire; and the newest

thing in tanning iinpleiiienis to an agri-

•altaral ditla( talked compliment.* to the

yaaftgeaaaivy laJfes; had, in short, Fome

•Wag taaajr aa teaqr Mliiect to e*«Tbod/

,

ami aaalriaad ta pleaae cvervbodr. with-

•Bt diaplcaaiag aay one. ^uJ let any

man oho 1i<>..' ti.eu to do this in the

Ciu > . ufsn ing-rooiu o( a country

iioufe. t-ay whether or not Horace Mar-

grave wgp a clever fellow.

the I7. Banec," aaid Sir Lioaet,

aa iha aaMasptiabad lawyer loaagrd

aae corner of the long marble

tore, and stand for the little borough of

Horton, yonraelf!" he aaid, langbing.

Sir Lionel looked a little confused, and

the county families grew suddenly Tery

grave, inJecd, one young lady in pink,

who was known by about cevcn fair <»ji-

filanlrf to have a slight irnc/r,- for the

handsome lawyer, clutclieil convnlhively

at the wriet of a young sister in blue, and

listened, with an alarmed faet, to the

conreraation by the ehimaeypicM.

"Why, bow silent every one has

grown r, said Horace, still laughing. "It

seems as if I had launched a thunder-bolt

upoa thia boapitable hearth in announc>

i^gMyvMilto the little manufacturing

town af Ifartna What ia it—^wby ia it

—bow b itr h« Mkei* luklag romdwith a smila.

"Why," Mid Sir Lionel. hesiUtingly,

"the—the truth of the matter—that if—not to myplily you— in short—you know

they, they've a fever at Horton. The

—

the working claaata and factory people

hare got it »efy hadij, and—and—the

place is ia ft Mtaacr tmbeoaL Bat oi

course," added the old man, trying to

look cheerful, "you liiiin't go inlo any of

the back streets, or amongiit the lower

clas.ses. You only rode through the

town, I aappoac; so you are safe enough,

my dear Hataee."

The coanty huailica imultaneonsly

drew a long breath, and the young lady

in pink released lier sii^ler's wriot.

"I went, my dear Sir Lionel," said

Horace, with smiling iiidifference, "into

about twenty narrow back streets in an

hour-aad-a-half. and I talked to about

forty diftiiial fnciorv handa. Ibr I wftfttcd

to And which way the political current

(Set in llii- L'oo.l town of l[..rtun. They

all appeared extremely dirty, and now, I

remember, a good many of tbcm looked

very ill; but I'm not afraid oThaviag

caught the fever, for all that," be added,

looking roun.l at the grave fiico- of hip

hearers, "hair-4-dozeD cicara,an'J a sharp

ten Mile's ride thiwagh ft bleak, open

country miMt be a thaeoagh diaiaicotaat

Ii not," he eontinaed bitUriy, "^oaa aiast

die sooner rir Inter, and why BOt tt • fe-

ver raught at Horton?"

The young lady in pink had recourae to

her sister's wriat again, at this speech.

Horace soon lanshed olT the idea of

danger from Iih .itiernnon's r.iniblc^, aiul,

in a few minutes, he was singing a Ger-

man drinking soag, aeeawipftayiag hiai-

self at the piano.

At laat the long evening was over,

ami Klliiior, who hail heard nothiagftom

her ili-liiiit \v..rli table ol the conversa-

tion nlp.iiii the ffvcr, gladly wolrfnneil

the advi tit of .1 siTv.TMt with a tray of

glisten'iijr candlehtick.t. As Aw lit her

candle ftt the side«iable, Horace Mar-grave eame over, and lit his own.

"I have Kpokeh in Sir Lionel.*' he paid;

"a carriage will be reaily for us in an

hour. The London mail does not start

till oac o'dock, aad we shftU reach town

in time to eateh the day aenriee fcr Paris.

But, Ellinor, it is not yet too late; tell

lie arc thoroughly determined on this

step?"

"Tbonraghly," she said. "1 shall be

Btelpiece, talking to a group of young

men and one rather fa.-t \ouiij; lady, whobad edged herself into the circle, under

Barer of a brother, niach to the indigna-

liWftf ftMBS tiaudapirils, who sat Mod-

M% ftlaaf; fcrtiialy Kgai4iag Adminir

Us Crichtoti Uargrare, as hid friends

MRed him, from distant sofas; "by the

ly, my boy, where did yon bide yourself

bA this morning? We aadly wanted yoo

!ft BiftiehfttbUliarda, and I ssnt

wr tfct hi— gsa—ds in

March ofyon."

"I rode over to Horton after lunch,"

said Horace. "I wanted a few hours

there on electioneering business.''

"Yoa ve beea to Uortoar" asked Sir

"Yes, B>y dear Sir Lionel, to Horton.Hut how alarnR.I you l.iok '

I trust I

haven't been doing any thing wrong.A client of mine is going to stand onewhit the leas the elegant aad acoM

I Car the piaos. Bat sarsly ya«*i«

(lathwwwnrthc aMBiydBe>.

Mrs. Dalloa's apartaMats were at the

end of a long corridor; the dre8sing<room

opened out ol the bed-room , an.! the door

of couiinunication was ajar as Ellinor

entered her room. Her boxes stood

ready packed She looked at them liur-

riedir, examined the addresses which her

maid had psated on them, aad waa ahoui

to pass into the dressing-room, tvhea abe

rlop|ii'.i abriipiiy un the threshtld^ with

an exclamation of burprise.

Her husband, Henry Dahaa, was seat-

ed ftt the tftUe. with an open portfolio

sprsad before him, writing rapidly. Onachair, by the fire, lay his gMt aoat,

railway rug, and portmanteau.

He looked op for a moment, calmly

and frarciy, as Biliftftf aalacad; ftad thaa

contiBBsi wi itiag.

"Mr. Dallon! '

• iTee," he eaid, still writing; "I came

down ' "' trai*. J fBtaraed soon-

er than I expectea.

"By the 5:30 train?" she said, anxious-

Iv; "Iqr the train which leftvcs Loadonat baK past ivc, I aappate," alM added.

"Br the train which leaves here at half-

past live," he said, still not looking up;

"or should reach here by iIkii tin .,

rather, for it's generally five minutes late."

"You have basa kan daaa six

o'chieU"

"flhMB tSB liaBtos ta aia, ay dear Sl>

iiaor. I gave aiy valise to a porter, anil

walked over from the station in a quarter

of an hour ''

"i'ou have been here since .•ix, aud

have never told me of your arrival; never

abown yourself ia the bouse!"

"I ham ihawa ayaair to Sir LimelI bad saw «wj iaifailMt bariMis to

arrange."

"Important business!? " she asked.

"Yes, to prepare for this journey to

Paris, which yow aiB aa heat wpon

taking."

-Mr' Dalton »'•

"Ye.-, l.c i-:>i.l .(iiiclly, folding and

sealing a li Iter a- lie e|.. .Ke, "it is very

conteniptable, is it i oi? t.'omiog unex-

pectedly into the bouse b^' the ooaaerva>

tory catiaaas, which, as ym baow, to

•ay oae arriving fioai the atatioa, aavca

about two hundred yards, I heard, invoN

untarily, ft part of a coaversatiaa which

bad so gnat aa cAiMt apoa bm fta to

indaes mm to waiaiB whers I waa, ard,

voluntarily, hear the remainder."

"A listener?" she said with a sneer.

"Yea, it is on a par with all the re^t, is

it not? An avaricious man, a money-grubbing miser; or, perhaps, even worse,

ft diahoaaat spscalater with the MMacyof other people. Oh. Dliaor Daltoa, if

ever the day should come (Heaven forbid

that I should wish to hasten it by an

hour) when I shall be Irec to sav to you

about halfa dozen words, how bitterly

you will regret your expressions o( to-day.

Bat I do not wish to reproach you: it

is oar bad fortaae, yours and ^te, to

be involved in a very painlul situation,

from which, perhaps, nothing but a rupt-

ure of the chain which unites us could

extricate us. You have taken the initia-

tive. Yon would leave me, and return

to roar aaat ia Paris ao be it.

Gor••Mr. Dftltoai"

Something in his manner, in spite of

her long-clieri.-jlie.l prejudices against

him, inipiesse.t and affects her, and she

stretches out her hand, deprecatingly,

"Oo, Ellinor! I, too, ftai wsftry of

thisloagairagglcl tbieloBgeoafliet with

appsftiaaMa whioh, ia spito of atyscif;

condemn Hie! I an tired to tbavcry

heart of these perpetual appcals'tO yoor

generosity aud confidence—trying to win

the love ol a wsmaa who dcspiasa ftM."

"Mr. Dalton, If—if—I have miscon-

straed

—

" she says, with a tenJemrss un-

usual 1.5 her I?! a IJres-ing her liusbantL

"//'you hare misconstrued," be exclaim-

ed, passioaatdy. "No, Ellinor, no! it ia

too late now for explaaatioBs; besides, I

could give yon none better than tho^ae you

have already licard-—too late for rceoncil-

iation; the breach has been tlowly widen-

ing for three long years, and to-night I

look at roa across aa impassable abyss,

and wonder that I eoald hftvaevertboagh t

,

aa Heaven knows I once «f ftltfaiatc-

Iv winning your love."

Time w(T(> tears in his voice as he ut-

tered these last words, and the emotion,

so strange to the ordinary manner of the

young barrister, affected Eiliaor very

much.

"Mr.Daltea! Hearyr"Yon wish to go to Parif Jllinor.

You shall Rut the man tii..tnccom-

paiiies you thither must be Henry Dal-

lon '

"

''You will take me there?'' she ask.4.

**Tea, aad will place yon under your

aunt's protection. From that momentyon are free of me forever. Ton wilt

have about two liuinlre l a year to live

upon. It not much out of the three thou-

sand, is it'?" he said, laughing bitterly;

"liut 1 give you uiy honor it is all I can

afford, as I shall want the real fbr aiyaair."

He looked at bis watch. "A quarter past

twelve," be said. "Wrap yourself up

warmly, Ellinor: it will be a cold journey.

I will ring for the people to take your

trunks down to the carriage."

"Bat, Henry," abe took ^is band in

hers; "Henry, something in yonr manner to-night makes me think that I have

wronge.l you. I won't go to Paris. I

will remain with yuu. I will trust you."

He pressed the little hand laying in

bis very gently, and said, looking at her

gravely aad aadly, with thonghtfal blue

eyes,—

.

" I'<" caiiito^, Ellinor! No, no, it is far

better, believe ine, a.s it is. I have borne

the 8trugj;le fur three years 1 do not

think that I could endure it lor aujther

day. Ellia?'* be said, as the lady's maid

entered the room ia aaswer to his sumnioas, "yoa will see that thk letter is

taken to Mr. Horace Margrave, imme-diately, and then look to these trunks be'

iog carried down staliB, K«w, BUiaor,

if you arc ready."

She had mufBed herself hurriedly in a

kuge velvet cloftk, while her maid

broBght her bar boaaet, aad arrange the

tilings which aba waa too agilfttsd to ar

ranj:o herself.

."she M.iM.ed in tl'o ' -i'' and said

"1 Hiiiei bay good-by to Hoiace Mar-rave, and fT^abi thia «hftu£e ia our

than meanness snd avarice? If he really

loves me, and I have miaconstmed bimvwhat ft wretch ba Met think me !"

The aextavaMftg^ after dark, they ar-

rived iaParia; aad Bliaor found herself,

after an interval of nearly four years,

once more in her aunt's little drawing-

room in tbe Bue Saint Dominique: Shewas rsosived with open anaa HenryDaltoa amoothed over tbe aiagalarity of

her arrival, by saying it was a visit of his

own sufTj^cstion.

"Everything will explain itself at a fu-

ture time, Ellinor; for the present, let

ours bs thoBght ft tsmpocary aaparaliow.

I woBld BOt wiab to alftrai yoor poor

aunt!"

"Yon shall ^ave''^our own old bed-

room, Ellinor," said her annt.

"Nothing has been disturbed since youleflnsi Loahrftadsha ipsasd tba <aar

of a little aaartaMBt Isagag wrtafthadrawing-room, in which ormcin clocks,

looking ;:lasses and pink curtains very

much preponderated over moie substan-

tial articles of lurnilure.

"But you ars looking very ill, my dear

chiM," abe aaid, aftmaaly, • Smaorpusbad away the aatastad plate of cold

chicken, which her aunt badher to try and eat "You are rea^f

ing very ill, my dear Ellinor !''

'My journey has tired me a little; if

you will excBS. aie, aunt. It is nearly

elevea o'clock

—

"

"Yes, and rest will do yoB more good

than any thing. Good-nigbt. mydfirling

child. Lisettc—you remember Liselte

—

shall wait upon you cxcliuivcly. till your

own mftidgMaaaMMlMMltoMr ibwigawaya."

Wrtried with a night ftad dayof ineea-

8«nt travelling, Ellinor slept soundly, and,

waking the next morning, found her aunt

seated by her bedside.

"My dear girl, you look ft greftt deal

better ftftsr y«Br aight'a rest. Toar has-

band woald not distarbyon to say 'Good-

,' but hss left this letter for you."

"Is Mr. Dallon (.-one'"

"Yes; he said he had most important

business on the something, and a circuit,"

said bcr aunt, vagarly; "bat letter

win BO doaht eaplaia alL Ho baa amdcevery arrangement for your comfort du-

ring your stay with me, my dear Ellinor.

He seems a most ili vott .l husband."

"He is very gooil," said Ellinor, with

a sigh. Her aunt left her, and she

opened tbe letter opened it with an anz»Hy Am eoald aot repreaai H«r Kfc had

become so entirely changed in these few

eventful days; and, in spite of hi r indif-

fMBBCe, nay. dislike to Henry Dalton. -he

fell helpless and unprotected now that

she found herself abandoned by him. She

coukl not relraia bom hoping that this

letter ightooBlahiaoBMexplaaaiioBorhis condoct—«oms oiitr of reconciliation.

But tbe letter waa very brief, and did

neither:

"My Dear Ei.i.iwor,—When you receive

these few lines of farewell, I shall be on

my way back to Bogland. Ia coaiplyiBg

with yoar wiah, aad rtatoring you to the

hoBM of your youth. I hope and believe

that I have acted for the beat. Hownuu'li yiiii liavc misurderstooil me, howentirely you have mistaken my motives

for the line of conduct wbidi 1 have been

compelled to adopt, yoB asy aever know.

How asBch I have saflierad from thia ter-

rible misunderstanding on your part, it

would be impossible for me ever to tell

you. But let this bitter past be forgotten;

our roads ia life beaeefdrtb lie entirely

separate. Tet, if at aay ftrtare ho«r yoashould ever come to need an adviser, or

an earnest and disinterested friend, i

must implore yuu lo appeal tft ftfte

but

—

Hb.nby Daltos.''

The lejter fell from her hand. "Now—iM>w I am indeed alone. Wlutt have I

done," abe said, "tfaftt IahoaU hftv* aav-

er been truly and sincerely beloved? Thevictim of a marriage of interest! It is

very bitter. And tl.e man—the only

man I could have loved—no, no, the

thought of kia iadiliiriaw h to* |aU-ful."

KsaHansd aaxt wssk.]

im ^ m

REV. JOE. STRIKER.

ft D.a't Happea t. W the Biattt Xaa.[.Max Adelcr in the New York Weekly.]

Over in W. one of the churches recent-'

It called a clergyman named Rev. Jos.

.Striker. In that city, by a mottt unfortu-

nate coincidence, there also resides a noted

prise fighter aftmcd Joecpb Striker, ftnd

rumon wertftiaat • few weaka ago that

the latter Jaatpb waa about to engage in

a contest with a Jersey pugilist ior tl>e

championship. 0\)r sheriff consiilered it

his duty to warn Joseph against tbe pro-

posed faiftaetiaB af tba towa^ aad so he de-

termiaed to call Bpoa tbe professor of the

artoTsslMefcBsa. Unhappily, in inquir-

ing (be way to the pugilist's- h«<OTe, some-

body misunderstood tbe sheriff, and seat

him to the residence of tbe Rev. Joseph

Striker, of wboas be had never hcftrd.—

WhsB Mr. Strihar iiwii Ik* mm. ia

M«r to th e snmmoaik tha abBMraaii to

him, fltmiliarly:

"Hello, .loo? How are you?"

Mr. .Striker was amazed at this address,

but he politely said:

''Good morning."

"Joe." Mid thaahoiif; UMwriaf kialeg

fatfily Bver the ans of iha ohftir, "I«»round here to see yOB abcot that mill with

Patsy Dingus, that they're all talking

about. I want you to understand that it

can't come off anywheres around here.

—

YoB know well enough it's against tbe

kw, ftftd I ftiat ^OMg to bftvo k."

"Mill! Mill, air? What on earth do

you meanT' asketl Mr. Striker, in aston-

ishment. "I do not own any mill, sir.

—

Against thelawl I Jo not understand you,

sir."

"Now. see here, Joe^" eaid tbe sheriff,

biting oira piece of tibaeBS, aad laaUng

very wise, "that woa't §• dowa with mm.It's pretty thin, yon know. I know well

enough that you've put upSl.lHiO on that

little affair, and that you've got the whole

thing fixed with Rill Martin for refvce.

I know yon are going down to Pea iMebIsland to hare it oat. aad Ym aot gaiag

to allow it I'll arrest yaa as aare aa •gun if you ti/ it on, now mind me."

"Really, sir," said Mr. Striker, "there

must he sotne mi.stake about"

"t »li, no, there isn't. Your name is Joe

Striker, isn't itT" asked the sheriff.

' 'My naaM is Joaeph Striker, eerUinly."

"I knew it," said thesberifT, spitting on

the carpet, "an.l you see I have got this

thing dead lo rights. It shan't come off,

and I'm doing you a favor in blocking the

gftBia, becftBsa Phtsy'J curl yon all up and

eickcB yoa, aayway, if I'd let yo« meet

him. I knew bsTs the beat SMB. aad you'djii.st lose your money and get all bunged

up besides; so you lake my mlvice now and

•iuit You'll be sorry if yaB daa't."

"I do aot baow what y«a are retenng

to," aaid Mr. Striker. "Toar reaMrks

are incomprehensive to OM, bBlyonr tone

is very offensive, and if yOB bstfa any bu-

siness with ma n tkftftk yoa toalate it

atonca."

"Joe." said tbe sherii; loaUa« at him

with ft beni^ smile, "you phty it pretty

well. Anybody'd think you were inno-

cent as a lamb. I'.iit it won't work, Jo-

seph; it won't work, I tell you. I've got

a duty to perforas, ftftd I'm going to do it,

and i pledgeyoa aqr wwd ifyoaaad Ding-

u»d0B't kaock oir botv, I'U grab yoa aad

eead you up for ten yeaiaaaaaMftftdafttb.

I'm in earnest aboat ik"

"Wiiai do you MftB, abf* ftshai Mt.

Striker, fiercely.

"O. doa't yon go to potting on any airs

aboBt iL I>oa't yoa try aay atratting be-

fore me." eaid tbe sherif;"ar I'll pat you

xnrT sail) the sheriff. "This is awlhl!

Why, I mistook you fur Joe Striker, tbe

prise^ghlarl I doa't boMV bow I aver

—a preacfaert What an aes Tve made o>

myself! I don't know how lo aiiolo;;lze,

but if yon want to kick loedown tbe front

steps, jnst Uek ftwiv; ro bafruna aaangel !-

Then the sheriff wMidraw aakidkcd.

and Mr. Striker went op etaiia to Inieh

bis Sunday sssBMB. Thosbsriffialksdaf

resigning, bat bo

Oni' Sf|ii.Tre. "ncOne i*(|uare, enrhOdc «f)iiare, one year#.»Oue-fuar(h eolumn pevyear

,i XS SO

Ose-tbird eotama, per year ........... SS SBOne kaireohiBiB. per year-.„_ ..^ flB COOae ealnatB, oaa ytar- IM It

Forsborter Ximfr*^ proaanfeaats rale*.One incb uf space dmstitstev a f^aar*.Tbe mailer of yearly sdrer(liiaaw.lseliaaK»4

jaarterly free of eharge. 9ur fartberpartira-lasa,ad'Ire.''<<

Jno. P. BivksTTACo., Publishers,

''ULYSSES UBERNOON."

ia to Ix- Ihr mt the BiUtj aS&smw Rn>M-h—llMt LMka.

li. Y. Sun L«ac Braaeh letter.

The PrrsiucM's cottage is on thw sea-

ward sidaoff

ssB* aTlbe

hood is oceupieif by NalxSmmer strocCUres

than those which sre interspersed with the

hotels between the East End and the

West End. The thoroughfare is broa<i,

and smooth, but unsfasd'nV, aii<)

blB« dbOBt tWB

Ival Tfcjaiil.wa riatBt awiSB BatcBer Halve*—Tk«Eadva with r.w4er .b«I Ball.

From tbe Au«ttn (Tea.) Statc-mio.

From Serbin comes tlie news of the

tuUe of a fearful trageiiy, and we are able

to gather the Collowiag particBlaia ia re-

gard to it: SfB IfaDetto mmi Maaaisgbath praetiaMt ybysisiaai bi tfw

neighborhood, aad had beea living

there for several years. Some little pro-

fessional jealousies sprang up between

them, and Mallette, in time, began to

talk al>out the other doctor in what wasregarded as an unjustifiable maaaer. HediAB«t,aaiti»aM,«oaiaabia remarks

absat Maaatag la bis profkssieaal capac-

ity alone, but bad placed him in a wrongpractical Itgbt before others, and had also

indulged in reflections upon the character

of a near female relative of Manning.

Maairiag IhMJIy called Bpoa Mallette to

giva aa Mptoafttiaa af bia caaese, which

u salted ia aa agiecBMBt beta isa them

'

to fight. They went to a store, selected

each of them a butcher knife, and then

seeking an open place, commenced a work

of carnage. The knives did their workwell, but befcso aMMr was mortally

wooaded thtf wa eepBratsd. Mallette

wellsriag to Ua §tn, ftai Maaaliig a

wreck of his AtflMV SsK ThOBgh sepa-

rated, and death ia Maaaiag's case ap-

psaring imminsnt, a fearful vengeance

waa oialaally vowed apoa the spot, and

faiibfMlyhapt,aallwinailibiai. Theeaasbaiaata alawly lesaeeieJ Aon their

woaads. Maaning's neck had been al-

most severed from his body, and in his re-

covery he became fearfully deformed, bis

head being drawn by the severing of the

muscles entirely outof its proper position-

He went to the town of Bellon, in Bell

coBB^, while coavaleeciag,ftad foaained

tbere ht a lew aisathSi Thaa rsWsd on,

and vengeancs dcmsndcd that the vowsmade on the day of the flght b« fhlfllied

The forces of attraction that were to bring

these two men together in mortal combat

were too great to aiibstand, and Manning

ftiBad biaiself, ft liwr daysaga^ ia the little

towB of Serbia. Vengeance had dahaedits reward, ai i no sooner had Manning

become quietly domiciled at his homethan the lierce Mallette loaded his gun

with deadly misailcs and followed him to

hia wwa daae^ whseo ha aaada BB aMsBipt

to kill him, which resulted in the imme-diate death of Mallette. Manning bad

not forgotten the mutual vows of ven-

geance, and when Mallette made his ap-

pearance, he, too, was fully prepared.

Mallette lell, pierced throi^h the heart

with ft boMet, sad ft Ikvaeaai Uaady vowwas fulfi lled.

THE CYMTHIAMA MURDERS.

n. Killlaar mr. rMkavm hv Br.bmIIx. aaB Ike Haainaaaf HUilaftaCShe MavBere-r by B. it BMswIy.

Paria Citiien, 3l)lh alt.

A terrible tragedy occurred in Cyntlii-

aaayeeterday, ia which I>r. E. J. Feeit-

over aad Or. C J. JtoaaPy waaabalb US-ed. The parties to tbeiMkal|y badbeen

pirtntTs in business for eome time, but

Stands in a plot of about two aerea^ aaAmidway between the arvennw ar Ifcw

( Icean. fJrant's residence i» rarher 'cs-r

iasiaetlum tbe average^ aadf diflcRat iw

twB aaiB halfStories high, aadT Ms mmam afaftaat ftrty feet aqut

the arcUlcctare ia plain, its appear

is pecaliar, mainly because of a niixtarv

ofyellow and brown in tbe color. There-

is aa ahBadaaoaofv«aaad%bat,aft iotnrof all th. rssUHMsaaa deae totbobaaak,an absence of ootHhtor shade. Orane

spends nearly half hiw e>istme« onr thia

veranda. There he sits, smokes a-nd la"

zily shifts his position out ^ reach of the*

changing rays of the smv. I ?e often saun-

ters over to the s-ljacent cottage of GccrgrWashington ChilJa. A. M., the

io'ftMMmrIa «•X^ttVuk i

in the corner of the lot cToae to tber

avenue. He usually drires in an oppo*site direction from the hotels, towarti

Ocean Srove. ml'mk ba baa visilad sevw

rral tiaMB ntmt^ BkChilda. Bitaiik, 9mtm wad Tophy , aai iHik IhMi ka ipaaii onay Ota*

it is saidL

Besides (ha President's family, the

under bail this very afternoon. Let's sec,,iis.,oIved parincrsh ip a few months

"My letter has done (hat, EIli.

You will not speak one wor l to IloJace

Mar::rave while I am beneath this roof."

Ah yoa wBt," aha aasweta, aabmis-eivcly.

She has aaidaaly laaraai to aabaiit to.

if aot torsapeet, her baeband.

Henry Dallon is very silent dnrmg the

short drive t.) the railway statiOB, aadwhen they alight, he says

—

"You woald like to bava EHis with

you. would yoB not?"

She aaaents, and her maid follows her

into tbe carriage It seems as if hi rhus-

l>and were anxious to avoid a tcU-a^Ule

with her.

'fbraagboat the foar boars' joaraey,

Elliaor lade herself involantarily watch-

ing the calm, grave face of her husband

under the dim carriage lump. It is im-

fiossible to read any emoliun on that

smooth, fair brow, or in those placid or

tboBglitful blue eyes; but she rsmsaibtrs

the agitation in bis voice as he epoke to

her in her dreesing-room.

"lie is capable of some emotion, " she

A funny wcideat is rtfaued of • con-

stable in Adrian, Mich., who arrested a

p-i.soner in a distant town. He hand-

ou .' -l the prisoner and himself together

and lai<! 'lown to aleepi In the morning

tbe bamloiflb were aa the eeastobli's

wrists, the pr'e-oner was goae, aad so was

the |)ocketbook. sioney. aad watch af tbe

ofhcer.M ^ r

At BucI, the Uub m.iiiiug camp, they

do not waste wonle. Xtiiely a fellow

known as '-Frenchy," entered * restau-

rant and ordere.l some hot cakes The

cakea were brou^'ht out steaming li<>!, but

"Frenchy" found a fly in one of tbem,

and flung the dish OB the floor. Theproprietor, J. D. Andrews, rushcl ii>Lo

an adjoining room, got adouble barrellei^

shot gu ., and mortally woaaded thoflM-

tidious i iistoiner.

Time is life's free, from which somegather precious fuit, wl-ilc others lie downin its shadow and perish with hanger.

Time is life's ladder, whereby some raise

themeelven u). t.> h. u. r and renown an.l

glory; some

how long were you in jail the last time?

Two years, wasn't it? Well, you go fight-

ing with OiagBB aad yoa'll get ten years,

sure."

"You arc oHtoto^y Mmf* aaririand

Mr. Striker.

"I don't see what you want to stay at

that businet's for, any how," said the sher-

iff. "Here you are, in a snug home, where

yoa might live ia peaee, and keep respect-

Bat BO, yoB mast associate with

lers, and go to stripping your-

self naked, and jumping into a ring loget

your niwe bloodied and y.nir hca.l swelled,

and your body hammered to a jelly, and

all for what? Why, tor a championship!

It'a ridicahMft What good'U do you if

yon are a chaaspiBBf Why doa'tjaa tiy

to be honest aadl4aaaalaa4lalpitoa'4^''"

ing alotie"^'

"This is the moat extraordinary conver-

sation I ever lietencd to," said Mr. Suiker.

"Yoa evideotly teke me fbi ft>"

"I take you for .too .'striker, and if you

keep on, I'll take you to jail," eaid the

sheriff, with empha-is. "Now, you tell

me who's got those st.ikcs, and who's your

trainer, and I II put an end to tbe whole

thiflg"

"You seem to imaf;ine that I am a pu-

gilist," said Mr. Striker. "Let ine inform

yoa, sir, that 1 am a clergyman.

"

^ "Joe," said thesheriff,ahakiagbwhead

t.v!y. "it's to.^ b:id faryoa to Ha to that

w iv—too ba.l, in.leed.

"

But I am a clergyman, sir—pastor of

tb>- church of St Sepulcbrc Look, here

is !- letter in my pocket addrceeed to ase."

• > oil iloii't rc:tlly mean lo say that yon

ago, an.l the unfortunate alt'air originated

in the settlenMBlaf the firm business. On

Wedacadaj.aawaaniaiiiinaed. U^. Pccfc-

•ver diasBMid Sr. ItaoaUyaa a liar,

which the latter did aot raaaatftttbotiase,

as he said they were both Maseaa. Yco-

terday afternoon, about 5 o'clock. Dr.

Donally was near Dr. Pcckover's office

door—which ie aboat tan fcet feaaa BbDooftlly's office—whoa Sr. Vtohaear,

coming out, the Ibrmer called to biaK

"You called me a liar yesterday,'' and

deliberately shot him, the ball passing

through the heart, and killing him in-

stantly. Donally immediately gave him-

sslfavb 9ft

semal bbmB cbiMr

A IHtle befbre 6 o'dodk, while TH

tMf was nnder arrest, in charge of the of-

ficers, in the office of the County Judge,

awaiting his preliminary trial, R. H.

Bidgely, brother-in-law of Dr. Peckover,

caase into the room, drew a pistol and

shot aad inattntly htUcd Dr. Donally.

Jaat belbre dyhig bo ra^asstid bia hfth-

er to take charge of bia body and effects.

The pttrties to this terrible tragedy were

well known in this city. They had an of-

fice here last year, and engaged in the

psaetiaa of their prafMoa. Dr. Donally

came from Tiri^aia. ftad it is aadetataod

bis body will be taken to that Slate fiir

interment

Ri.lgely was immediately arrested and

loilged in jail. Hia raaMiahig trial wQl

be held to-day.

ins Mr. and Mlft I

aad the new baby boy, aaoa of MnsSartoris, formerly Miss Ifellie Grsof.

The little fellow is thirteen days old now^

and a "bouncer," if that means a fat,

healthy baby. aMtraiog walk took

at the tbaby-eantoga^ to wbieb ley Ibo

dent's grandson. The chubby liitis W*low was trying to swallow one of kto

fists, as is ths habit of rcchlssa iwfhate^

ito

oat to sight. »seemetl to have known nothing about feet

before lhat, and to be amazed by the

kno'.vleilgc of their existence. Womenhold tbat tbere really is a differeaco i*

hal I beHaea tbat the wisest, parento

woald only kaaw their owa, shoaU aaaccidental mixtan ooaii; by tba mim at

ribboaa. eyes, and staaUagB TUaaaawaafbt iihMhid^ aa*ka< tlMr mtmt Mlof noes floating in the middle afMa toOB

His eyes were grayish Mae. and icgufably n i.le open Hair was scarce or> hi»

head, what there was of it being a yel-

lowish fuz. .Seriously considered,

who arc intereatsd ia the

thiak of biai aa ft boallky.

some balm, witik iadisaiinne that ba la

going lo nak Bkabaa OMtber, eaeeptlbat

his hsir and cyea wiU bo like his lather s,

l^n this occasion be waa daintily dressed

in white, tlie luce trimming being worth,

by a lady's e»iiiuate based on descriptiow,

not less than two or three himdrc^ 4ila

lara. He wasin ftioUiekiacgoodkamcr,

kicking up hia new-toaad Ikct and poking

his fist half out of sight in !iis mouth.

The sun was just high enough to slant

its rays into the carriage,

spots OB I

bisi

saea, Mrsi Sartoris sat at a window in

the lower story of the cottage, andwatched her baby as it waa tMadMI to

and fro on the walk.

The nurse was a roiddloagtA-waaaBb

'

weariag ft white cay saek aaBM waai brFlwBcb isadtoiL 1 aAad kev If tko kiiky

was well.

'"Yes, sir, he ia a very healthy child,"

she answered.

"How's bis disposition?"

"He's as good as he can be."

"Maeb Uba hia gpaadgtf"

"I doa'l knew, sir.*

"Cry niglits or daytimes?"

"Both, a little, but not much."

"What's his weight? '

"Ue weighed tea poanda and a half,

sir, whea bo waa ban, and I gocM ka

last."

"Been named''" .

"Not yet. We call l.im baby and

DnmpKng ''

It ia said tbat the boy will be named

Ulyaaaa Algrmon Sartoris, and that he

will aaaabetahaato ladaad with hia

emotion, ' shej

of shame, dogradntiou and i;.'noniiny.

thinks. "What ifaltor all I should really 1 Time will be to us what, by our use of

have wronged biai? if there abaBMbcltbo treaaarc, wa awke ii—a good or aa

some other key to this ainwge mysteiy evil, a Uefstog ar ft carsa.

t themselves into the depths ' are :^ preacher namc.l .loseph Striker?"

exclai>^ied the sheriff, looking scarc.l.

"Cerfainly I *«»• Come up .-fairs an.l

rilsbovv yoa abarrelful of my sermons."

"Welt, if this doa't beat Kcbacbadncs-

A cat annoyed Louis Vollman of Mount

Airy. Ohio, and he loaded heavily a

double-barrdled gaa, iateadiag to shoot

the pest. He fired once, woaafiag the

ctl. an.l then chaseil it, striking with the

stock of the gun. A blow bit tbe floor

hard enough to explo.ie tbe

and Vollman was killed.

Solomon ITagar waaali^y

wiio live. I wi'.Ii liM indaolnaaa brother

at Harvard, Mass. He weat home drank

and the brother threatened him with ex-

palaioa from the premises ii be did not re-

form. "Yoo will be sorry far that," aahl

thesot: aad tkcfoapoa bowealtotba baew.

set fira to a OMw af toqr. aad

to death ia the coafbgratiaa.

vinccd of the degradaliaB of Uawhen his daughter, eleven yi

dtiMtk and waa aitesleU.

THE llEUALD.

^ - r - -rMil* <«mv, KV.

THE KENTUCKY ELECTION-

Below we inve Ibc miuorilic* of LedieI nn.l McCmnr, m far as ibc rctnrna have

rracbeJ ns. We will adJ ikc other coan>

lira aa taat an llii'lr ri'iiiras

l.'^TI.

1 1^' IE.

..IT'.i,

liK .-low l<j <|H'Uk will ill-

jareawitbrr.

Mn. L.\Mi<.\ i'> piK iii, "The Tramp,"

m-oi vitl aiMl will a^ipaar in our uext

I««per.^ ^ ^

ToK vcrieKt «^tward My avoid alw-

kin;; iii tu> A\>k-*, bjr vtaring bwtc or

Till-: givat AiiKTiraii Mi»uipr<', Ikim-

UI,Imh wTflded the Raitdwitli ItJaml)',

ai Mie tfe MMUfm wiflmOTl of

Kevextyhixi: «»uutM>s give M«'-

Crkauv S4 -*{J»0 majority. I.,l>IJi;V

wyirity iu tlie suw couutiea va-s

3S.027.

MTk rvMnuM-nd to Mir mi<l«>rK the |mi-

ofoiir l':iir ••.ij: I rlni!"! , ''.X I), \\ .,

'

who i.-' a> l»c:iulil'iil ;i>.-lu- i> .-t ii-iliU', ainl

s atiiialjii- as .-Ik- is lM\iiitit'iil. Tlw-ri-

(^iallatin..

<irHnt

< iravrfl ..,

b of wi-loiii aii<l Miiiiftliiiii; of(ireeii

! iim! -k' llar.lin...

|lbiliis<i|tliy ill iicr |>i-<Nliiclioiis.

I'xi-NiinrxATH.Y f«»r tlicir cbancos 1

t( H<>avt-ii, our sciisalioiMl j.n a. Ims jj«rn»oii.

«lo uol n-siilo ill tiic jurii*dio(iuu of

t<>»>iH:E:. Bislio)) iiTHalrMlor, who is-

filfs |i:i.-MS pxxl loj- a<1iiii~>ioii Itp i*:u-

adU', to be {tnwiitcd to ."^r. ri:Tmi at

tbegat«. >

Wm • OilWaoa girt mm n make,

dhe4aeM*tfetfiiglileMelau<I run

•emaM^ Eke «mw of Hactfunt'H |>rc< -

i«m aa^elii voald do. Not idie. Riio

jii-l imlls rifl'iiiK of Iii-r sh'ic-, rniw iiit^i

it, ami crit* "Slio'i!" until .-In- tViglilt-iis

dw Wftilc away.

( >.v tli( clay of tllr |-oC('iit ohi-ti'ili, al

Nebo,Ilu|ikiib< county^ Mr. CuuinuN,

Baptkt minixtor, and a Mr. Mu«cljixi>,

Caiii|)1*<-Ilil(' iiiinistc:-, Initli voted

4(Mii«t I^ucal 0|>twu, wiiib: Uic odI}-

Mbaa k«fer ia the phee Totcd inr it!

Far oaee, aa agnit of the d.-vil s.-t a

gaai csaHiile fiir tioi»*H fbaiwulur:^.

AnoiT tlii< tiiii'- till' f"llo\vin;r i- not

au luilainiliar m-ciic in tlic Calliuoii

Baaday School: A aaadl boy riaea in

tin da--, witli hi- li:iiiil> ]ir('s-iiig liU

Honiarh, and mx/.v- tiiiii<il\- imt .•-i;.'nifi-

cantly at his ti at-ln-r. 'foacluT, sjH-ak-

102 angrily, "Well, wltut's the luattorlr"

(Nuallbay.inatreDildiugviMoe, "Ureeu

watemiilyaB." Xadwr, pnaipdy,

"Seoot!"

Wi; r<"_'n't that with hi- h ttcriii lo-

dayV b^siie, w<! arc to lose liie servi<-es

•faar fiutkful, iadii]4riuu:« and eflieioiit

<'aiKy\illc repoetor, • A. T. N." Holias fullillod hLieontracI with us to our

•liie mtJutKiMm. \\\- li< i]ictomaaie

fcao distant day the relations now k>v-

caed. In the iiieiiiiliiiie, we have iiiadu

arnuigcuioiit.s for a regular a«akl|f»fart of tiw Caaqrrillc aem.

rol NTIES.

Ailair

All.-n -JV.

AiiJeri^oi 4'.i:>

Hallanl...••• .M*. 1 .^(^K •..«••.«••. .M...

Barrea.., *.. 32S2.......HM.......I

ftsitb .hI*^••••••• .«...<

R<Mii» > 90<i .................

Roiirbon...... ?^I.......m..*«m**«<

Krivil » '.Ni

l*o_\ le Si .....m*****.*****'

ItnirUt-ii 1-4'I

ISn-atliitl Ki'i

Krrckiiirid^e .M7

Kiillitl 4'.t7

(•aul"cii L".'::

( 'aliov^ay ...1 «»0l

(Jamptwll.........

.

I iirroll.......M... T53*M.*.*M.M....MC/Hj*CV.......M...*«. Itfti ....w...'

CIn rkCrillriiilen «...

I 'll til liorlanil 10

r>Ht ir-s .........I,bo.t.........M.....~

l-.li ll I U I ll40l).......... .

KIlKiii 4'.«

E-iill K

Fleming Isti

ytoytft«««»»»p ••••••••••••••

I* mnklin.***....* • •i^T..•«•••••••••••

FiiUim *jT'» •••*••••>••••

..^'M»

••«•••••••«•••'

1,• t ( S . , . a (••••••••••••I

•'(I i

.4111

.J>\-

1 . 577

.. 124

• V<>M««*«*««M ••••«•••

• • ^'''^ •••••*••••••«••••

• •-^''''^

... ._•>..*• »— aaaaa

• '4 . . -••••••••«*••«•

. . . 1 '' • ... •••«••••••••••

in.

1875.

U'CBEARV

r^r the Hartr»ri] IleMlU.

EMWilTiai.

av Jimo.

Tbia ia a thema that rIiouTiI interest

every awn aad woaiaa, for there ia no

rational being bat will admit tbatedaca-<

lion i- iist-ful in ercfy avocation of life.

NiiiinT.MH are tire men who have been

' ilenrivcl of an educational ailvaii!a^o

through iAdifTercnce of parcnta, who were

able to have girea tbeir children the

knowle^ they ao moch deairei^ who in

childhood had pictured to thcmBeWea the

jirt-nt :-i':lii-vnK-iit.i tluy would niaUe in

"""tI altir li;>-. Ilia, ala- ! w'uvu ihi-v arrivt-u at..... • T • '

.^.WJI

thi- vi-ai-!- uT iiKitiirii v, tluy t'luiii.l their

I

knowledge inadequate to enable them to

ever reach their destined goal, and an

coaacqaeatly forced to attain to some ob-

For the llartfurJ HeraM.

4«xxti^

....... - GTS.'j;{2

..*-'. .*...»«7

14'.t i

...:w'.t

.1.128

...467

'.'."'iiVi

...111

..1,429

50

ject of leader magnitude, which they often

fall far (-h irt of r<'apliin-.r, ever Iinving an

invalialc thir-'t lor Konu'tliiiig lii;;lier; ami,

with thiadeaire unsatisfied, they live, hut

to BO pariKMe, and finally pass away, un-

kaowalolbrtaaa aad to fiwie-a mere Give u. your ha„.i. (TI.eylmvc

"Hello atranger; )inu \ morning, bowdydo? Yoa aeem to be goiag to -BMrket,

mister."

"Y s, 'ir, laaithat."

"What are yottcarryini; that oU plow

aloM^ (or.'"

"( ioing to send it to Pittsburgh."

"\Vhat,to Pitlsborgb in PennsyWaniar'

"You're mighty right—I is that."

"AVIiat are you going to send it there

(or?"

"Why to get it sharpened. Don't you

seehowdnllithtf Ain't had it abarpaacd

tbiK year. All the way to Fittabafjh to

gi t it sharpened. Yon bet I am."

"What nii^lit be your name, strangerT"

"My name's Lewis, and 1 live in Folly

Hollow, over here in Baystown. If it

pleaaea yoar honor, what might be year

namef'•My name is Tayh>r."

"Why, Goil bIc.*.-§ you 1 llarh, is this

f'KtMl K<HKI*4HIT.

BocKTOBT. Kr., Aag. 10.

Emtob HBaaUK—Kot seein* anyihti%from our place since the waii r wt-nt il.:>\vn,

I thought I would send you a lew item.-?.

Some suppose that every learned man B.A.IZ.no^vr> TIMK TAJBMJ^ia aa edncat«d man. Xo soeh thing. I

—

-

That man ia cdoealcd who knows him- P»«l«»«-«h * H*aibwiNHeni.

self, and Ukea accurate, common-sense viii», a,;i, nm^X Saaday at S:M». - t*i %iviena of men an I things aroiuul him. rivn at

is all dead that tb« water rcaebetl the ear,

and that where the water Ptood two feet

deep is injured badly, while that whereIt «a:i only a few iiicbea deep is not

liurt. There will not he near an averagecrop raised on the river farma. Tbia

season sonw arc going to sow Hungarian;:rn-^s on the flNaad where theeata waskilled.

Headerson ......

HenryIlickmaaIlupkina.

Ji-ffereon„

Jeiwiniine

KentonLarueI.a« reiu e

Leici.i r

Lini-oln

IJvingMon.,l..o;nn.. ......

.'ll

.... 2>..'.

..~.09U

I .y I III M...*.. liM.......

Madisou„......>..S47....»,

Marion....^....M. 2tS6.......

Ma rsb all ......... .763.....^

Mason 78!t.......

M( I 'i .1' Ui ii 'M^^

Mclii-aii 332Meaile 77.1

Mt-iiilee 2t)'t

Mercer 170Metcalfe. (V

Mnnl;;umery,MorganMiibleiibnr':

NelHOii

Nicholas< Hiio l.>^.^

(il.lham l.'.l

< >nrii 'J.ldl

rrn.llel-.

I'ike :'.<Hi..

Powell '.1

Kobertaun 34<'^.

Kockcastle 2".i 22KllKfl^ll*«*aa«*«**a«*s«10a*a*M*** *••••••••••• •••ax

SCOU**«*«*waa•aaa—wyi"^—aa»«a»a»aaa«aa« >• •« • • i

i«belhy..^........-Mr>....^ ''•n

Sinipraa. 592..SjK-ncer „ S73..

Taylor..... 193..

To<hl 1W..

Irip;:

TriiiiMe '<n7..

Union 1.-JI3..

Warren 42^..

WaafciaglOB......4M.Wayne.......

^ ehster..M........380,

WoodtNd 191),

bubble cast upon the abores of time for a

while, and vanisheth forever, and all

...J'lO;

throui;h the negligeaoe ol paicata to cdn-

24^ i!ate t Item.

The man who pursues the agricultural

calling tinds an education oT vast benelit.

it enablea him to better htmiliariae him-

self with his bosiness; with a cultivated

mind he can better cultirate his soil; it

|o,^ learnji him when ami how tij ^ow his sec\U

that they may yi-.-U iiim the ri<;he<jl hnr-<> 'U

. vf,;!; it fits bill) to more fully appreciate

the beauteous works of nature in wander-

ing over hia domaiaa; to look with inter*

e.st u|ioii the the most minute insect he

hni'pens to find; he watches more intently

the ;;r')Wlh -.rthe linie.-: --pri.: llml hurst.s

Iroiii liie Kill and <;ru».- to slu|it n.luu^

highl; every grain ofwlu-al. oats, and corn,

witli its prolilic?gn>wlb, seems to peculiar-

ly attract hia^ aad apoa everything that

baa a being he seems to gaze with pleas-

are and admiration. And when bis day's

labor has ( inKil, atid he lia> returned to

.571

.6li8

. I.V.I I

._2f.:i

....

4m<.Jll

7<».S

5<i;i

,...64»;

~-C52

...1.288

,^ 187

a hearty shake, and lu so doing give

each other the grip.).

"I am glad to form yoar aeqaaialaaee,

Mr. Lewis. '* %

".So am I glad to make your's, Harb,

for I've always hearn you's a bully fel.

loiv."

"What's the news in your town?"

"Nothing more thaa we have atarred

out one of our blacksmiths, and t'other

one U, von know, selling goods for aa.

That ail a(-<'uuBia for me having this

pl..» along."

"Well, that's a nevel idea, to scn.I n

plow to Fittsbnrgh to get il sharpened."

"K<4 so novel as yoa might aappoae.

We do onr milling in ETaaatriUik*'

"Is that so?*

"Yon are ri.:ht, il is

"Yon don'i mean to ."ay that you send

vour gri't to Evansville."

"1 didn't say anything about grist to

send, tmt we get oar floor and aMal ftom

ihere.''

"I see, Brother Lewis, yon have a hide

Onr town was visite*! by a firt this

morning just at daylight. A house be-

longing to Mr A. W. Davidson, and oc-

cupied by Mr, U. .J Young, was burned.

The family lost everything except one

feather bed, the cradle, aad aae anit of

clothca bcloagiag to Kr. Toung.

His wife and children were left

without any clothiui; except their

night-cloihcs. The origin of tlie fire

is unknown, bat the supposition ia

that it was the work of an incendiary.

Mr. Yoaac waa smartly baracd ia the

face while ttceeuiag hie little bey.

J. W. X.

Some very learned men are the greatestCo'Mltna Jairajfin Sprii

fools in the world; the reason i.s ihey are Lt-iicljfie-n «t

not educated men. Learning ia only the '

^'""»«'> "meaaa, aot the ead^ its valae rsasins in

giving the means of acqoiriog, the use of

which properly manage<l, enlightens the

mind.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MASTER COaMISSIOKMfB WVOBM.G. M. BrownN A Imr., pllir. "l

G. M. Bruwo's hciri, dft«. )All perrOBS having ef

of OraBTilla M. Bnnra, 4s*«aat4, an tsqassteJto proiincc the same, properly prorrn, to tlje

andersigne.i, M»«ter Cummi^'ioner ..f the Ohio

1I:4S a. .I2:2j p. m.J2:.17 "

i:ee "*sS» -XM -3:45 "4:10 "S:Ui "•:••

« i rfcpM>a<OwsartsTii JgaetioB ateranvill*HartaavUla Jiiactioa atPadaeahatTteap traiafwMsvillBlNM Padaml

daily except Saadar Ol 4 a. ak aad srrivM asNort'^nvillc JaactiaaalGreenTille at

RoekpM«a<Bearer !>* atLpichficld mtOrayma .^p

Big CHfty atCeeiHaa JaaaOsa itLoaijTilIe at

llartl'«nl N conni- -teil

I:-I8 V4::5i •

ith the railroadCircuit t'uurt, at bis oBes ia Hartford, Ky., on Bearer Dam t>y atag* lis* twiaa a day.

' i. .-^ • - - Tb«M tnias •( — " "

Csaeliaa: with

rsethaHarilM]

hi.s family, he feels .[ualilieJ to in-lru< t

the youlhrul min.?- of his ehihlren, who ' >'"" "i>^"J"

never grow weury of listening, and tbeir '^'«;». ' ^ ""

happy beaming eoantenaacce spread a March winds l.lu^^e.l ih.- lif.

halooflastre aroand him, which vividly

TheI,rr.

I am sending her bide to Uostun to get

pret<ents itself in after roars, long after he I•* tanaed."

has .li.-oharged his ,Iut'y towar.l- his cbil- "AH the way lo Boaton ! Ain't that

di eti, upon whom he now look.-, «iih joy ! rather expensive, my friend? The freight

and pri.le.'

Iwill eat tlie hide Bp."

A minister of Ood should be educated,j

"That's a Jacl—cleaner than the buz-

that be may more fully divine the teach- airds did her carcass—but what .* the use

ings of Holy Writ, and beUer interest and to be Uxed for railroads 'thoot you use

promulgate the marvelons words of God, them? I7e used l« have a taaaer, but he

Total, SS,<>27

Namberareaaaties, 7L34,390

far Dir. Il irtriir.l lleralJ.

iiii>i>i\i:w«.

Do we not mistake when we couAidcr

hapiuncaa, aa we eemstimts do, as an

emotioa ofjeyeasnsm that prsaenta itaell

aa we move in the glitter and glow of ao-

cial pleasure' It i- that t nj'.Miieiit that

•W feel when any of the gratifying scenes

of life are pa.-^ing u.s by to .1 ly, that t»-

ammw aball iw known only in the past.

Her ia real kappince^ to be foand only

where it is often poujhf, when the only

aim is lo pander ..ui- vn selli-h feel-

ings: ihe gralilyini' o! the .K-iic to .le-

slroy llie thought ol a hen-. i tier i'l i>ceiie«

of prebeiit hilarity and mirth, liul if Ke

would tiud bappinew that is deep amiabiding, that none of the little storms ol'

life can ili»tnrb, th. ;i Kt u<4 ar..u e lo

suinc noble and pure work of lLi\e, that

iihall be a benefit lo ourselves, to our

friends, or lo the world at large. Whenever we yield our will to the wishes of

others, we l.'comr l.tlt, r: and when we

lil:iki- :i saerilice, wlietievi-r we cultivate

ill. I i:M|.ruve ourselves, whenever by con-

Slant watching or carneai ellort we rid

oaradresofa bate, then we find that

tme happiness that is alone worthy of

the name, and that \a pure and ftibstan-

iia! j-.y. Wv :ire |,r.i.;re.---ive hi iii:;-, an.|

livi- iu a World of impioveiiieug and oiilv

asour advancement i.s constant, shall webe able to keep our poeilion ia society;

and earely, ifwceee thoae that have oc-

cupied a place by our si.le, or in - .ni-

lower walk of life, passing by us to a

sphere irom which they nill look down. m-z i-af-o,.. you niay i

„ ^ ^ ^^a- a Mlow OU llie blgh|^.i,^ if h^,.^ »„,„t5^

even wlili the

ll the highest

|io£ition attainable, nn.) ihns wieM our

greatext power for good, and receive the

richest reeompeaee of happiaesa.

CaKKrru.u(, Kr, Aug. 8. A.EwW.

W«publi-li to-day tlu- ofli- ial r«jv.rt

«f the ck-ciiou in tlii;i oiuiity, which

iseem MoCbrabt \W mayorily. It

oti^'ht t" Iiavi- Ik-cii 400. And it would

have rciu-hod ihuc-e iigurti^ if Uic couu-

ty cnaimittee larf 4aae Hwir daty.—]liit it <lo< - no <.riNiil l>. cry ovar spilled

Milk. \a \ ll- Ih' tiiaiikliil to Messrs.

•loUNMON and Weixii.Ni; for eaiiva.ssin<r

tkeeoaaty iu ttte iutere^t of Uadieal-m

and thuK inimiiiig ux the hit of triuiu|)h

me now enjoy. Tiny liiiihleil iK'tler

lliaa tkey Irncw, aud luudi belter tliau

tie jMcrved at tbeir hand^i. In the

name of the [uiiiy «. lli;ii;k llu-ia fo.-

eirryiug tiie county tor Mii'ia>AUY.

i;i:v. Dii. .loiiN W. IIavm:ii. for

forty years a .-luniiig light in the Sditli-

4>ril M<>tlludLst church uf Truile.ssee,

'\uk!' Ikvii e.xix-Ued in>iu IIm- laiiii-liy

and till' eliiireii hy the Coufe;-<-iiee of

tliat Slat<-. I'.r alt--iii|iiiiig to defaaach

a young gill. Dr. IIaxxeu was awkiskr prcaclKT, and his fill! doexn't

asl »iii-li anyli.sly l>iii hiin-c ll' J-^vi 11

llElX'llEi: an irrejiroaeluihle cliur-

eleran kaig ai> be vas a total ahetaiii-

4.T, and he only roi to j.'. yiii;: tin- ilev-

il aritJi bini.sclfaud other lueii's wiv<i<

after ha laok to gaidaig "gieneroa«

Bai^iiiidy." AVIk never y..ii eoiue

acros- a <1j::iii-1

Met iiiio <l..\. 11

ruad to the roluelion itf a woniuii, or|

or pride. Then Irt u

Mate otktY deviltry. Tlie safi-st rule; nioi.1 exhausting toil,

lur|WBa<-h. raij.l laity, -aim and sinner,

il ta '^toiicli uot, U-te iMt. haudk- not,"

aUslnr, arine, or w<iim>n.

spoken to man to make iiim a better

being, and lo i|ualify him (or the enjoy-

nienl ol eternal happiness.

The doctor, whose philanthropic heart

prompts him la seek a profcseioa in which

lie may minister to his fiillow-man, in as-

sisting nature to dis|iel from his system

the many loathsome di-eases, should be

a man of knowledge in more lh:in that of

bi.s pro(cs-ion. for he is expected to be the

lamily counsellor among hia vast numberof palroaa, to be looked up to ia all mat-

tera ofimportance; and for hU mind to be

stored with knowledge tike this, it has lo

be eullivated in youth, for as his ho ly

groivs, so mu>t bis mind tonlimially e.\-

panil. an. I have a capacity for receiving

and retaining in memory's casket knowl-

edge relative to aMw'a every requirement

ia life, bat withoat thia edaeatiea be can

never be truly aaceemfnl.

.Si> it is with every calling in life, ami

hence, parents should give to their chil-

dren the riliK-ali.ui they re'|uire, lh:it tbev

may be enabled to pursue the callings

they ao much desire, and nut to think

fur a moment that, though Newton and

otiiera'ofrenown, whose wonderful achiev-

,ineiits will evirbi- r.-v. re 1 l.v ;ill, aiel

who as ".1 child gathering pebbles ou the

sea-shore," were always collecting facts

anil adding them together, iu ibis wayfriliii; their mimls with extensive inform-

all. i. :i 1 giving it to the world for its cl

ificali'.ni though such men as thesr lived

ami became lamous in 'he worl.l s hi^lorv

willoMit the early culture ol their minds

in a school-room, that children of these

latter days can do so; for minds aa well

as times have changed, and we find no-

wheie now, lli:it nun who have been

blessed with all the educational facilities

ofllie day, arc able to compete with

Franklin aud others; and imagine for a

moment what theee men eonU have done,

h.td these blessings been theirs

I'arcnts, e.lurale your children; il is rc-

nuireil of yo:i, an.l it is the greali st for-

tune you can give them. Il will lit ibem

for all calKaga in lili-; the more they learn

the more love will abound in tbeir hearts

towards you; a more charitable spirit will

p.i--i them; :i love to ilo gorxl for evil

will ai.iiiiiite them: il will lit them for ko-

eiin. Hill previiit them from seekirig

con'panions in the ti n-liy-teu grogshops

that infesl nur law l, :i:i l arc lound iu

every little town aud hamlet; they will

forsake places of vice and immoraliiy,

:i!: I LTo-v up to I.e men who

THE COOL

To THE T.\.^-PAYEB3 OF CoOL SfRISGS

Di.sTUCT, No. 21:—You are so wide-awake

against Hartford, aad the people of

Hartford, that anything from that quarter

that would be a dollar's expense to the

cuunty will .^et you .all ou nelllca! Now,i ask tliis (question: -Vre you going to let

I

the little town of Uockport, for the con-

venience of a few of the voters who are

too laxy to eoaie to laaae Brown's to

vote form a *o» IKstrict, with all the

expense of officers necessanTy therennto

attached to suck at the financial teat of

the oountyl N.jw, that will he the linal

result, as sure as 'J a!i 1 .1 m:ike >. l{o.:k-

port will tell you that it will pay the ex-

penses of the election. Now that i.s all

stuC I say let's ail vole together, uatil

we eaa cast mm-e than IM votes at an

election for Governor. Where is the

sense of dividing a precinct that don't

cast al any election overXW voteeT Aadadd, in lese than twa yean, two aK>re

magistratee, and the now already enor-

mous, and, I expc.-:t, unqualified, numberof tweiitv-two, which would add S6 per

day for every day of the t'ourt uf Claims,

besides other expenses. Now, I say to

the people of this IKetriet, that if you do

let each a towa as Boekpart pall the

wool over your eyea ia eadi a maaasrand lay still aad say aolhiag antil it is

too late, you ought hardly to be alloweil

a vole. The people of I{ock|)ort were

down on tlartfurd about e.\penses. Now,

I say, wake ap to Boekport, and all un-

uceessary expeaeta ia Ike eonaty. antil

we get oat ofdebt Be ready aad eead

m yaar praicat to Ike aeat Coaaly Coari

A Tat PATsa.— — « —— —

.\ 4;iiti. IN' riii: i>i i.riT.

An Ohio I rll*ai«l«.r*H i»eleriiiiil«'<l Efl^rt!<• h4> a .>1i'lli<Hlt<«l I'reairber.

1 ii.iu ilii- .N. V. Sun, ;;'UU.

Miss Annie Oliver, the girl preacher,

whose sermons have been listened to by

maay peraoaa at Sea CliS and other

plaeeeb waa bora ia thia eity, and is a

gradaate of Rutger's Female College.

.She is a slight built young woman, with

sold wet leather, until he got able to sell

dryer goods, so he quit on us and jincd

on speekerlation."

"What are yon going lo do for milk,

now?'

".Send North for it where we can get

it directly from the maanlikcturer (the

cow) and save Ike expeaaeaftka middle

miii< man."'< 111, I cee the point."

"Mighty handy things, these railroads.

We can make the Yankee fellows do all

our jobs, virh ns milk in', smithia', griad*

ill' turniii' and uierehamli/.en'."

"I guess you fatten your own pork?''

"Well, I guess you reckon wrong. Wegel them lllinoy fellows to do that for na

It wont pay lo lose time oiiten our 'bai-oo

to be toliu' com three times a .lay to hogs

—speei:illy when we :iiii t got no eorn to

tote, nor no hogs to tote it to. There is

one thing lackin', thoogk, ta auika Ike

thing eomplete,"

"What's ihaiT'

"They ought to Fond them hogs ready I ^onl.black eyes, al.un.lant brown hair

cooked. I was -ay in' to my oM woman „„J very graceful manners. To a report

er, who ealled aa her iieeteeday, abaaaid

or before the 1 5th day afE. R. MumsiLi^ ii.c.o.c.c.

Aagait II, 1875. nJZ-In

MASTER COMMISSI051R S XOTICeTCharin Tohaa'a Adair., pIllT. "I

•gaiatt I Kqaity.Charles Toham'i hoir«, dflf. )

All pcrionj haiiDj; cUima a|

of Charles Y jh.ira. deceasej, are reqaested loproduce the siim '. pr.jperly proven, tu the nn-dersigaed. Master I'ommiBiiooer of the OhioOissaitOaart, at hi- .,fli -e in Ilartfunl. Ky.,onSetl tlll tfce l..th day ..f October, IS7i.

E. R. MUaKSU., ILCCC C.August 11, 187i. aSS-la

MAOTSA COMMISSIONBR'S BOTICI.~

.Mra, Baaa ticbenor's Admr., pltO:)

•es'ost ' Eqaity.Mra. Ro» Tichenor'a heirs, dfts. )

All peraoD* baring claims against the eatateof yiii. Rusa lichenor, d«e«as*d,an raquestedto produrc the nme, prepsilv proven, to lb*ndertigned, Maaler Comaissioner of the OhioCItsalt Court, at hia oaee in Hartford, Ky., onor Wore the I5lh day of Oetobor aezt, or theywill be forever bariaa.

B. R. mmBIU, ILC.O.C.C.Angnst 11, 1S75. B32-lm

JaBetian,aDd with ErantTille, Henderaon and5askrille at Xortonville.

D. F. Whitcok*, Saporintendent.

hvUl*.

EXECUTUllSj' .S..\_Li:.

THE under-igncd will <.n t1ic ahnrs day, atthe late re^i'Unce uf J .K-ph Miller, dcc'd,

NEAR BK.WKU DAM,ofTc-r for aale at public auction the personalproperty uf said decedent, eoaiiftiog ia part of

Uasias, .

Mala*,Cbalo,

msgv.Sheep,

Threshing Ma-|

ehiae. Mower and Reaper, CidsrMill, Wagon," mtd KHiiiB FaraMoM, a lot ol

lyAeMMaiikit-

•••amSatJhcriaad's •.a Mblow's CM MLewis' S.4^ f«

Rilsy's 7.1'IJ

Tlohoaaa's • .IS MIilvosmsas 9. 7J»Uverasfo T.J5 tt

Island 7.:i7 «i

Stroud's 7 IS 41

3. Carrolltoa 8.UH •<

iMrJbaLWjDSsa'ajt

ee

L.PJMLWJip. M

Owoosbero atSatherlaad'sCrow'sLawis'Riley'sTichenor'sbivcriii'^re D.laivoraoio

Mtpm

3. .10 "

:..ll "

3 40 '•

• ••pm7.Si •*

7.177.1(5 "7.04•.** "

•.4i ••

%M -i.J» "

Uft -Mt -i.4e

Arrives12.00 a I

11.J4H.t4ii.ee

BtTMrf's 4 IT ••

.S. Carrolltoa 4.40 "L.P.A.S.W.Crg 4...., ••

I..P.iS.W.Dip. .>.iX1 "

Trains mn daily, Sondayi rxeepted.

S. S. TRIPLBTT. 6aa1 Maaaaar.

Njalan9M -•.4«».ie ••

».00 '«

ar av(

ay, aa4 varioas sthar attielw.AI.40. several town Iota in

be sol.J at the same time and pi

sale mads kauwa oa the day.i. U. MIUBB,

aS14 J. BABItBS IBan.

GRANDClofting Out

F0R-30DAIS (EI!

TJUFABAtMlT la an-A aaatla l^r iaaMBakair

the

Ifeats ivaalarly svory TkaTajlor'i Hall. TraasioatOrder are cordially invited ta

11. P. BRRRTHABVW.Ct.

PLAIN I

iBingitOaln mM IMU ChM KagsgaMBt aa4

Wedding BiagS BaaMM to ordhv proaplly;also Set Riags, wilk AistMst. Qaraot, TaaM.Moss Agato, Pearl or Diaaaad iilliay nakidold lA-kt. Rings from f3 lo •ISeaeh. Ia or-dering:, moujiirr the l.irff.st joint of the finger

yoa de.-irt- iiiTf l with a narrow piece of pap«r.aad »ead as I be paper. We inacribe any nawe,otto, or date free of charge. Kiags aaat Iwrail oa receipt of price, or by czproas, wHbbill to collect on delivery oC g9od9. MaaVmay b.- sent safely by E.iprest, Po«l

Money Ordsf, or K^iatorod Lotlor.

C. p. BABiras A Bra.,Jewelers. Maio at-M. Xh a7th. Laaiovias.Ky

t'other day, that if we could ji-t git our

eookin' and washin' done up North, and

.sent to US by espresa, w«'d he aa happy

as Federal ofitee-hoUers, aad would

knock out all the middle women, to

boot."

"Your liorFe, there iu the lead, seems

to he lame.

'

"Yes, he needs shoein'. If he warn't

the ouly one I've got, and I eaa't spare

liini, I'd send him up to Pittsburgh, where

they make the nails and shoes, and git

him shoil. Can't git such a thing .bjiic

ill our parts, f.r you know one of our

smiths has quit, an.l the other starved lo

death kharpeniu' plows at a nickel

apiece."

"Yon have eoase egge, I see, toa"

"Yes a dozen the old 'oasan sent 'long

t.,g(ta p.jun.l ol soda at Ike depa Is

there any there now?"

"No, sir; we've starved that rascal of

"Oil, I preai h t.ecause I love to, and be-

cause I leel th:il I have been called tolbe

I ministry, i was reare.l in the most re-

tired circles, and never dreamed of public

life wheal waea aekool girl Ilowedart,

and btgaa to Isara laadeeape painting in

Cincinnati. When the crusade against

liquor sellers grew strong in Dbio, I was

drawn into it, and I helped them all I

could in Trumbull county. Then in Ciii-

ciunati I weal with the ladiee to the tern

Iterance meetings, aad by talking lo little

kill. I- ..1 iij^n I gained coiilhlencc enough

to a i ir. -- a throng, and I preached to

( 111-:, r- .'I liie poor ol the city. Then I

addressed a throng in the Exposition

building. I made up mf miad tkat 1

cooM not be contented any more without

an active work in the ministry, and 1

began to -eek a place of study, t M" course

a merchant oat, and vou'll have to send ' • thought the g.rU would have to be ed-

tbem to our agebt at LooisvSlIa, aad he'll "' "ted. :f they berKn.c preacher*. M well

send you the 80.1a back at eight ceiiU." as hoys. I applied first to the seminaries

"Onlv eight cents r Why, that rawially' °'" «kn«ki Coagregational.

«'lnrk'<t O. Sr.T.^'2 rent*!.

4'iilie<»e*«. Ik-sI I»riiii4l«. 7 to % rt'tits.

^ »r<l-v» ill.- ItrfiH II l»oi*if-*tlr. ti ei-iil-.

" lll<-iu-ltiil 1" I" 11 r.

l.iili-slHM If'-ol l>re— t.omlsiit liipaeS—» I'rii-v..( ol iiMinilei. rr*sa 30 !• 25 rewta..»<li<-«' Ktaaro m«W»Ma»tMJB%^Hi-M «t"»*iiy aaansBBaaBmaMaasai.-In MI..10.

4 loihinu Ml ^f.vTaahoa^ _If I'li-H M iiiie. .%MblMaa^aMaMBeaoaa

Mhirio lor ^l..'iu.

.\iMl <-ti'r,> tliinsrlHe In pro|>»rllon.

I aMan alMt I sayiahaoas. I ambavelharaaaferisatisfy yoarsolvo*.

nily Tou will overwhoie^ule prices.

llarilur-l, Ky., July 23, 187*.

I have DO linte for foul-

to aaii,aa I aaatCaB aad^sso aad

iaika oaly opporta-

le bay goods al really

B. dMALL,ally

jAs A. THuv.ts, aso. A. HJHtl»

SJk». A. THOn.AS dfc MbMAJUPOU>,KX.

BET eOtBSpV. ti .n-. Fancy Ooods, Clothing. Bonis aaif

-S 'I'-. H:iis and Caps. A large assortment of

these goods kof* oeastoallr oa Iwad, aad will

bo aoHM ttawsy lBaaaiea«h|elaBknol Iv

MASTER COMMlbSIONLR'S]ITS, pltffs,^

*, dofU. J

Gabriel AelonN .\da

:i^a>ast

Qabriel Aetoa's heir*,

All poTsoao haviag eiaias sgmiast Ihe esUlaof Gabriel Aetoa, aoeoaaed, ara reqaesled tw

prodaeo tko mm», propovly provoa, to tbo aa-doraigacd, Maalor Coataissioaar ol tko OMaCireait Coart, at hie oBce ia Hartford, Ky., oaor before tko l&th day of October next, or tboy

will be foravor barn-d.

B. R. JILRRELL, M.C.O C.C.

Jaly 1-1, 187i. 2»n.im

MilATBR C0XMI88l01IKR-d NOTICB.

E<|aiiy.

r.nrs a Genuine WaitoahW \T' 11, in 'i oz. C'ltn -il^.r Mhjnc.iic »s.. .-.n.! fur our BOa. OaValTS A«II. w tll.i.*mtM fr.r. Lilt. KM&imat.1... ....tW»Uhu«W»t.l».. I „ JT'^Tr. 1.

I.. .1 l'eu.-.si^m>cic<. I'l... Ben. Du<all s heirs.IU.1J fiiajcs, tioM Clamiu.Stil.ThuBiuClnelu. LadiM-w>teh«. ite. 0:^lc>nrar-tH I- ..rraalMl. ti.i.iMM

.\).r[»,C. O.D..ralc.K.fdr-trv.l>, to .xuiiMtio.

-- »l'l

1 . rJUiaSkJMisfiUi, a/

merchant at Crom.vell (li:irged me <r»nd they rcfuscl me. Then I applicl to

CapL G. M. A.Ihiiis and wile, ol Lex-

ington— iniiuw ay and apact, Tkaraday

—

both aerioualy hurL

Aaatoa Goodpaater, Ren. Myers ami

Hay<«, tiii,c o( the Cyntbiaaa jail

rfcUTeri-ri, have U-en arr<.-i(.l.

Toddooanty is proii i oi lo r corn.

.-. ek the higher calliiigj of liie, an.i learii , • , , , , ." .... and we dun l intend to stand iL

lu love Iiim wko died for their icdemp*

lion.

Bnild school houses, and instruct your

chiMren, and the evil, aelliab disposition

that now |ierr.idr8 our land will disap-

pear, ati.I a I'eeling of Iri-ndship ami

bi-olherly love w ill al.ouinl, and yourchil-

dren willalw iy 1.',— you.

lit.vvER D.iM, Kr., Aug. 10, 187i.'

ceiiU the year belorc last, and would you j rre.-bylcriau seininaries, and they

think, I went down there the other day,|

were very dignified an.l e.xclusive. 1 ap-

!and he wanted me to give him my note pl<«d to fourteen iu all, and at last found

jal ten per cent, for Ihf account ! That | » univeraitr in Boston which aeeepled aM

lsl,..ws what svvii,.!l.--s they are I w.uM a-astu leiit. Obcrlia College allowed me'

nr.t do it, for I leunied that the ten per ' ''^ languages, and the profc-sors

.i nt. law ha.lali-ea.ly ruine.l this ei.ttnlry, llioughl tint t!u v were doing a great thing

We re 'or me, and said that no other church

gnine to chirhge the cnnetitntioo aad slop «<»« do so much. I have a year more

to stay in Boetoa, wkea I espeel lo apply

I. c:*l I'ni .M i|.:l'e;ile.l at riowlii,.-

i

(ireen, l.ei!clili<.ld, un.l in four d Sllicts ofj

llopkln- county. i

The BuwKng-Grcen raatagraph will I

be revived on the I8th.

Spencer Mei.ilee, a Bourl'in county

aaaat/ thinks ahv has lilbo- 1"'urdcrer, was arresteil iu Scolt cuuiily

Monday aigfat.

FMy-lwa garter snakes at one killing' The b. .ly ..f A. S Map!.-, of r,r..athilt

amilfci eifcimmial ufilr. IIi;:htouer, I*^'*<-'>' ^<l><'i-i'>lv' :a Krank-

•f Tald caaair." tort Friday evcaias.

I' lii.x ir. Logan county.

Fleming eoitnty—negro girl—coal oil

on the lire.

l-'li iiiin,'-!'i.r.; D.-m.> rat luourt i-.l one

rule l..r 'le late .\. .T.

(iarraro county— Faulkner vs. Keuncly|

—ctitesled election— F:tulkiior won.

.Sixty snakes killed by one / uuin the

other day in Madison county

M:iry M.II:ir!'ii—un-.-.ui|,| mind —Hraye.l (roni bomc in Ma>Vieou count r,

SalMday.

litergation. so these fellows can't sue us,

recoiistruck the doctors, quit the use of

lawyers, stop comraereo, knock out the

most of the ofllioen, and let the remain-

der work for the glory oftkepositHW, pat

a stop to taxation, and those what won't

plow shall starve or steal; for yon know,

and so do I, I hat "s f.irniers has to '.^port

'cm all, and Irom this time w e are -

termined that the elreet.s of their t..\Tn,^

shall grow green grass, and that they

shall use their store-houses for graneries

to the Methoiliste for license to preach

Miss Oliver is the d:iughter ..f Mr

Snowdon of this city. Her true ii:ini.- is

Aanie Olivia .Snow.-Jon; bat aa she was

known as Miss Oliver among the eruaa-

drrs, she clings to the latter nam*.

INBIAVAPOIIS SUV.The leading ISDEPESDKST MtFOMH

H'A'A'A'Z. K political newspaper in the UBiledSiMtcii: the .-.pe'-iiil a.ivacate of the intereits of

Labor a« against Combined Capital; Legal T'-q-

der Paper .Money as against V:;;.!. issues andlb" liiild liatis Fall-.cy, and the Interchaago-

able Currency Bond as against the Uigh tiold

Interest Bond.The S I' N has a corps rf able correspondeats

amoAg the clearest and moat (rofirand tbinkers

of Ihe c.inntry.

Misccllaar of tho choicest seloetion, adapted

to all classes of reauer*.

Ti-rin.-', $1.1 j per yoar, postpaid.

'^^tS£a»?'****** *"

lst»iA»XM<ua^8CT^|^ra»vj,^

AH persons having claims agaiast tke oataia

orUcajamitt Dnval), deceased, aro rei{ao*Ud tir

pradoce the aaine, properly proven, to tbo na-

dorsigned. Master Cummissioaer of tho Ohio

-'tii^'l mr'^V^luHi Cireoit Coart, at his office in Hartford. Ky ., oa-- • " or bel'oro the lith day oT V>clohar aoat, or thoy

will be forever baissd.

E. ».MBBBBIa M.C.O.C.C.

ialy t-1. 187k.

Polisiie.I manner:! have often made

scouti'lrels successful, whil.- tin- be-t ol

men, by their hartlncssand eo<dness. have

done themselves incalcniable injury—the

and their groeeriea tor lumber.rooaM,aad I abell being so rough that the world could

each one aet nnder his own vine and fig | not believe there was a prteious kernel

tree and pluck ami eat th.' Irtiit thereof,| „i,i,jri It. Ha. 1 K:ileirli never flaagdowa

lor we won't keep 'em up any h.n^er. 'j^.^ ,-„r ,,r„„<| Eltcabetb

".'<ee here, mv Iriond, bow do vou all; ,, ,

. ,., i . i,.,..

lire in vour sectiof'-'

11« "-^Ik on, liis career in Me would hav e

"Whv, llarb, we raise a liul ' baceo.

Mv roa.l turns olf here, (iee, Bran.ly,

back liall, I'm glud to sec vou, Harb.

Good Inre." 'Scaiata.

scarcely been worth recording. Scores

of men have beea aacecastal ia life by

I pleaaiag maaaen ahwe.

Fltw StockiiiAND

GENKtiLL WOODWORK.The un.|er-iisn.-.l would respectfully aa-

n..uui-e t.> til- lili/cn- of Obi., .-.vunty, that

ibcy arc bow prG|>ared lo do all kinds uf

V0OI»W0BK

at their n'w shop in Hartford. Tksycured Ibc rcrvioes of a eompetsal

and tksywoaa aad rascita.

WAeO>8 AXD BVOMKS,

aB4 win aaka and faraisk

rOFFIXS AXD Bl RI-41. CASES

at the lowest pos-ible prices. Call aad SOS n»

k«f«ro eugagiiig J"<'r "•'r'' cl.scnhcre.

PATUONAtlE SOLICITEU.

and satisfaction

tinn to bosincsc wo

of our fricndf

,

Jaa.S«.U:i.

By close appHea-

Mnt tbo rapport

MAVZT 3c HCRT.jaSSly

XAgTBB COHMiaUOnMVBtmLWto. Bnhs, st.'s, Bassaton, pltfc , ^

agaiast \ Bfamf.Wm. Dnke, sr.'s, heirs, dfU. J

.Ml i.crsous h:ii iiig claims againat the estate

of Wm. Vokc, sr., deceased, are reqaesUd ta

prodaeo tke aaiac, ?fe.'>orly provoa, la tho on-

dersigned. Master Commi-sioner of thi- Ohi»Circuit Court, at his oBeo ia BMthH, By.tS^or before the 1 ith day offwill be forever barred.^

B.a.1July 14. IRTft.

"jTl^.-XLK cO.M.MI>.sli,>XER":5 SOrJamu U. Taylor's, Adau., pitff,

'1 B^aity.

Jtamn H. Taytor's Mn, dft*. )All pep=oBS having claims agaiast the estate

of James U. Taylor, deceased, are requested to-

prodaeo tko »"•«•g2Jj2i£I2i'*e#tl»«lllw

Ctn^T^art, at ki» 0*00 ia rtfes< Vy^aaarkafcre the I'.th day of Octobot an^erIfcsytrtB be forcu r barrel.

E. R. JILRRELL, M.CtttM:.Ju1yll.1s7i. -Sa-*"

^ASTSB COMJCUSIOMER'S SOTICB.

B. A. TiaMa't A*Br« pM.

acaiaat Iks

acaiost

E. A. Truman s keirs, dfts. .

All persons having claims sgaii

afKdaSaad A. Truman, deceased, are re»|ueatea

toacodaec the saiue. pri.perlv proven, to tho

aaders'gBi'.l. .Ma-o-r < omaai»»ioaovof Ihe Ohio-

Qfwait tJourr. hi- ofllcaia Bsstfes^ Ky.*oa

ur belore li.- I "b Jaj of©rtskm ao«l, OT ifcsjr

will be furcvi r liailod

v:.B.MPB»«U*>l-C.o.e.i-.JulyH.I^^i. ^a.tm

». G. atEKiLi a. *. aaar.

MIBCHAKT TAILOB8.

No. mi

IS PUBLISBEU'

jKosixE.

BVBItT WKOXESOAY MOnXISO, McCrcnrT. 70; Umlerroo,!. "S; )Com,

IS TiiK TI 77; Stnilb, 77; Tut*, 7th Ucndenoa, 78;

Maroini, 77; Ilocker, 157.

Harlan, lU. Bov.l. 'Jl; ri.Kttiloe, 87;

Ralliffe, SC; Berry, H<), UrilTia, 77; P»t>

rick, 84.

Toul vote, 233. M^jori^ afaUMt eM-vention, 178.

r.>ii. crRiN<;p.

Mc-0<';ii_v, 77; I'li^lerwooJ, 70. Mos.^,

67; Siiilili, 07, T.au% 72; IleiiJeraoa, 72;

Marcum, t'n; Mocker, 11^).

U«rbin, Kl, Boyd, G2, GooJIoc, 59; Rat-

life. »il|; Bttrj, Ui UrilSis &7, Patrick.

58.

To'. il v,.tc, IGl ItiuoiitrasaiaMeon

rF.NTKKTOWN.

McCreary. l^itl; UuJerwooJ 114; Moes,

113; toith. IIS; Tat^ 107: HwdefWMi.

107; Marcum. 102; Ifocker, 21)4.

Uarliin. 47; BovJ, 4';;0oo.ll.>c. 44, Kit-

lifTe, 42, Borry 41; Grillin, 41, Patrick. :y<.

Total vote iSi. iligority a^aiuet cuii-

•CLl/s STOMt

McCroarv, 101; (TJJerwood. 96; Koaa,

'.•r>; Sinilli, '•'>, Tate 9.'): llendetMW, 9^Marcum, '.'•»; Uocker, l:*".

Harlan. f<4, Boyd, 5S; Goodloc, -iS; lUt

lifle. 5% Berry, M; Griffiia, 58; Patrick,

58.

Total Toic, ISdi Mi^iori^aiVMtoaN-

veiition, 7".

I ORKS i ll.LE.

McCreary, 115; Uii<lvrwoo<l, 113; ilo-is,

lia teith, 113; Tata, 112; Hewlersoii,

112; Ifarccm, 112; Hoeker, 177.

flarian. Gl, Boyd. 4S; Qoodloe. 44;

n-MWffv, 41; Betfy. 83; Oriaa, 4&; Pat-

rick, 4").

Total vote, 198. K^flrityacalMt «m-90.

iAtTFur.il. OUIO KtMU'kV,

JOllX p. BAUUETf CO..

Job work of every 'le<trripti<tn 4mm viUlnea'nos.* ari<l <li <>)>it<<h, at •ily prirrH, W«Imv«a fall line of job lr|>«f, and iHilicit LtMpalrMMf*

Onr tenun %,f mt*h»rriptif,n #fn- $2 Of per fmr,

mmji eiiai«r, dirimy th^ ft'''"\ njnH>1 thr

MM'y rfM'* OH mihtriftlioH, <tr /NrN<'i>A muhdi-it-

4e/n /''w f "ncxpircd term i> itk ttuif r '7 fAf

JLdvertim* m*^mu **/ Ltmim^ mrM arc a**tifiteii:

trngwrnlimtf li-fnur*^ trkhk we •PfU fMf mdmit !• mitmImmw Kw/r/- am^ cirrmmetmmct-9,

AM ^iNMMMHirtttiome mmd etmlritmti*ui9 /or fmh-iitmtitn mmatU c^rfraMerf tolAc Sdiimr,

he mAdremeA to tie Pmhtimhermm

COUKIY DIR£CIO&Y.

CUCVIT COURT.I Sturt, Jodge, of Owentboro.

m. Jm. Ukjcnft, Atturn*/, Eliubethtuwn.

A. L. Morton, Clerk, Hutfor*.

K. R. Marrell, Muter ConMiMMMr, Uartiurd.

T. J. Smith, Sbcriff, Uarlfupl.

E. L. Wiic, Jailer. llartlurJ,

Cunrt begin! on tbc ter >n<l M imilaya! Ifay

ad Kvreiaber. aud i'uiiiir.ucs four we«k( aaeh

ool XTV cm nr.

Hon, W, F. (Jregory. Judge. Hartford.

Cafit. Ram, K, Cux, Clerk, Hartford.

J. P. Sanderfer, Atloror}-. Hartfard.

Oaeri begins ua tbo first Mondaj in cver^-

QI-ABTBU.V COURT.iJegini on tbr 3r4 KeaJlfa ia Ji

OOOB* Mr OLAIXS.ila and

OTUR COtTKTT OFPICBRg.f . S. Anewor, CroawelL

4. Sailh Fitshngh, Survejor, Sut|>bar Springe.

VbM. H. Boewell, Coroner, Sulphur Spring'.

V. Ii. M»m% Behool CoBaiMieaer, Hartford.

MAOISTRATEB' COURTS.< Diitrict, No. I^P. IL Aiford, Jurtice,

I Hareh i, Jane 17, SepteaiW 4, December

B. F.Tilford, Justice, bel4HaNkl%Jiiiit

aber IK, December 4.

I Springs District, Ko, 2,—A. X, Ttrown,

, held March Z, Jane I j, Septcuib«r 2,

•ceenber IS. I*. J. Wilenx, Justice, held

March 16, June 2, Septeuber IC, December 2

Centrevillo Distriet, No, ;t.—W. P. Kender,

i}u<(icr. bcM March ol. June 14. September 3t),

Ii.Tcmbcr 1 '. T. lii'iin'tt, Juslioe. litld

Match I'i, June i"^, Svpleuibcr 1 l>cc( ml,, r.

M.Heir* Store r>l~t.iil, Xo. 4.— r.enj. N. nlon,

•lustics, Marh II, .lur.e 2:1, j.timl.er II. l>e

Ormber 27. ^Vy^.Jw»^J, Ju.xttce. Mitri-h 21.

Jane I'J, .'<c|.lcail«;r 2.', li. i emb r II.

FurdsiiUc l>i-lri !, .\u. 4.—C. W. U. f ..1,1.

Jaatioe, March K. June I'l, Septeml*«r S, IK'.mmii

her 22. J. L. r>urt.'n..lustice, March 2i', Juni

t, Sciitember 22, li.-. rii,ber n.

Ellis liistriot, .N... i;.— C. S. M>_-Klr...v. Mar. 1

9, .lane 21, Si |.tctiil.cr 1 in '.. r L'.i. ,l.i-

Jiiller. Juiitice, March 2-*, June ^, .*^r|itcuil'ei

S3, l>eceiiibcr

Ilartfurd lii'lrict. Nn. 7.—In". I' ILripor.

Jastice, March l.'i, June 2.'.. s<-)>teiiiber I J, l>o

•amber 2l>. A. II. iknnrit. Jus'.i c, Murcb 2...

Jma 11 , .•^ci,!. lul. jr 27, I>.-. cuil.( r 1

Crumwell Dis'ri.', N". n.- ^aiiiuil Au.'iin

Jntioe, March 27, June l<'>, .Sc|iteuib"r 2'.'. l>c

•Cttibcr 17. Melvin Tajlnr, Juntice, March 17,

June 'M^, September 17, Dccenil/er ul.

Hartford District, No. 9,—Tbumas L, Allen,

Jailiee, March 12, Jaaa 21, Septmaber I.t, De

Jaa. M. iMchfiartiaa, March V,,

pii^t MiMil, Ma. U.—U. G.

].ti^km,U»MJk I*.Jmm t, g^timber

Mf SMaakar 7. Jm: A, Bwaitt, Jaatice,

>«. Jaae 18, SaptMsberT. Piiimh sr 21.

Dialriel, Ka. II.—W. H. Cammin*,

JaaliMb Marah 1«, imm* tt, SeptMaber lu, De-

SI. J. S. Talis 'aMiM^ Manh XS,

Nun ooosn.artM—L M. Imf, Jaiga, mial M»a-

la Jaaaatr. Affril. Jal/ aa4 Oatabar.

sm W. W. Coeper, Ja4ge. irat

r ia Jaaaary, April, Jul/ an I October.

Craaiweli.—A. P. Montague, Judge, irel

Vaesday in January, April, July und O. luber.

rrrBlr<i.—W. D. l;aruard, Judfc, latt tiat-

nrday ia

kcr.

M<-Cr.ary, 9G; Uiulerwooil, 92. Uom,:*-2, Siiiitli, '.12; Tate. 92. IfcnderBOn, 92;

Martuiii, '.12; llu.-k. r, I'l l.

Harlan. I'l, Buyl. li, GooiiLic, >, Ual-

line, 3; Berry, 7; Griffin, 3; I'atrick, 3.

Talai vole; 109. M^iarity acaiasl con-

reatioa, lOT.

II .1 nil' I

-III, Lovea.

McCrearv. HI: L'tiderwoo.!, 140; Moss,

13'.t: .Siiiitli. Ill; Tatr, 124; Hcii.ieisoii,

142; Marcum. 1 I'.'; H.)cl<( r. 1^1.

Harlan, l:!l: I!..y.'. H" <io..ll«c, H'k

RaUiiic. 115; Berry. 1^; Grilliu. 114,

Patrick. 114.

Toulvo(a,m Mnjataynriatw-vcntioii, 07.

< HOM« KI,I..

Mc<"reary, I2i>: I'liilcrwciod. 107; Moss,

|ij9, Siiiiili, lO'.i: Tate. Ill; Henderson.

m; Marcum, 107; Hocker, 257.

Uarlaa. 159; Boyd. 117; Goodloe. 117;

RaUUfe. 116; Berry, 103;Qri«a, 119: Pat-

rick. 115.

Total vote. 3S8. Mi^iari^ i«MMt On.•onrentioii, 227.

liAi:Tr.'i:n, liter.

M< C'r(ary, 124; L'luKrwiKMl. 120; Moss.

:i: .-^iiiiili, 122;TaH','.I.V. Ilrndefaoa, 116;

Marcum, 1 17; Hooker. l-i2.

Uarlan IDS; Boyd, 1,07; Goodloe, l'>H:

Ratlifl-e. 155;Bcrry. 17G;GrUBa, 158; Pal-

rick, 1.57; W. II. lodt. 73.

Total vote, ;M)L Mi^jari^ agaiaat Umron\ ( iili'Mi,

Mel n ary. To, I ' i.dcrwoa4l TOj Maai, 68;

<iiiiili. ii-'. Tate. >'l; llaa4«aaa, 67; Mar-cuiu, <'>S; Hot-kt r, 74.

Uarlaa. M; Boyd. 50: Goodloe, 51; Rat-

liflV, set Berry. 60; Grifia. SI; Patrick.

50; T. W. Wcddiac, SI.

Total vote, 144 MiiiaritratHaittlwCOIIVlMlllull.

nxuTUSTt'e.

llvCnur, 78; Uadcrwood, 76; Mom,7G; .Smith, 76; Tate, 77; Uiafcrwa, 77;

Manaai, 77; Hooker. 97.

Ilarlan, C4; Boyd, 53; Goodloe, S.t; Rat-

lilTc. .".!; Berry, .V'j.tJrllliti..'12, rairick, ">2.

Tutal vule, 102. Majurily a^aiiiat ikc

WBDMKDAY. AUGUST II. 1875

.IN" J n.VKUE IT, L.K.iL Editor.

FartifiilMr Xolirr.

All (ternouH ill U'.tcd to tliiaotiice, will

filcatie cul I and {laf i> as ve are in urgful

I of Boaie atoacy We aaaaot run a

MMataMbey.'wrf fceace u c

•M Wider the nrwarft/ uf wUtetiax a»

tot aa aaMNiDU CUL 4mt.

Sev. B. A. CundiflT will i.rcadi at llio

•OWthooae next Sunday iiiuruing and

Pruf. .). K Ila\iies leu lioiiic .Saturday

tOaMiet in con<Iur(iiig liie WvUter countyVMbcr'a In^titlltcatINao•, which begaaita 60s«iotj Muiidav,

The toliacco and corn, since the (cm

dayaof dry woaiher t-el in, promiac madifccMcr «ro|M Ibaa tliey did laat week.

I artbe wlieat crop wa«

BErArlTlI.iTtOS.

Total number of voiea ca«t, 2,29.'i.

Majority ajiiaattha oaaalitatiaaal ooa

raatioa. l.SUi,

Democratic fltllMiff from tka vote of

1871, 241.

Ita.Jical rall-oO (rota tlie vote o( 1871

181.

McCreary'a aiajorily, 1 18.

Uaderwood'a aMyority, 37S.

MoM'auOorky.aU.Sinitk'a aMjorily, 294.

Tate's majurily, 210

Hcnilcrsou ii majurily, 29.'!.

MarfuniV majority, 27S,

Uocki-r'e iiiajority, 1,524.

Tbc 'I'rachpr'M luwtltnte.

The Teachers Institute of this county

begaa ita acMioa at the ooarthooae Mon-day aMtraiag, aad will elo«e to aMrrow

night The fjllowiagedacalori are ia at-

ten-lance:

Coa«i.<-i NKi:.— \V. I, U .we, ll.irt(.ir.l.

Coxuivr.iin.— Trof. J. li. Itcynolda.

Louisvilk-; l>ror, B. E Coaby, Wkilea-

villa: John O'Ftahcrty, Livermore.

SacKBTAar.—Malcolm Mclntrre. llart-

lor.l,

Cextkrtows.— (ieo. M, K )we, S. B.

Biahop, Airre.1 Ashby, Pkilip B. Uoeker,

T. W. lieudricka.

RoMXK—W. O. Stewart, J. W. Tamer,

E V. Tilfor.l.

Ckomwem.— i-, V. Paxton, A. Jones.

Sri.rm K .'<ri;l>c.< — lien M. Davis, It.

R. \V.-.Miii;5, Mi.«^ .-^u.^an W. Bennett.

I'oiST Pi.i;asant.— 1{. P. Bowa.

Buroao.—W. D. Yatec

UaBTVoaD.—J..H. Weller.

PLKAs.tNT RiM&—TboiL 8. Taylor, G.

W. Taylor,

WiiiTEsvii Tfcoa.P. BalfJi, J. T.

Taylor, Geo. II. Koach.

Hoaaa Bbancu.— B. I 8tavaaa.

Rocsroar.—A. 11. Itoaa.

Cooi. Sraixoa—Miaa V. Aaatia.

Beaver Dam —Mia*& A. Faxtoa,Mif>s

Venia < ii iitry

.

I.IVIA.— I. II. Bolton.

IloiiiiV Kai.i.s.—I. W. li.^hop, V, J).

Fulkeraon.

Looaaaroar.—Tboroaa Pbegly.

CaaALTO.—J. T. Coffiiiaa.

Ml Mateb.The "Blai'kMoneh" will play the

"CIi.)MOK." Iiotli of tills c ity, at the Fair

firoiirnl-, on Tliiirr^'lay ol' next week.

Uoo. 11. D. Mcllenry ia Captain of the

-Black«toac^''whilethe "aiqaca"are led

by that c.|tia1ly rotaad geatlentaa, Judge

Ore;;ory. Jud^eBaird will act as Umpire,

and H. I> Taylor will score the ^aine.

All iui;;lil"^.^-.g ainalcur clul.s, iiinl the

pul>lic;;cnerally,areiavited. Tlie follow-

ing geutlemea eompoae the clubs.

BLACKarONRS.

E C. niibhard, pitcher, E. F. .'JImiIk r.

catcher; ,Sam, K. Hill, Ist lias.-; E. D.

Walker. 2.1 has?; Cieo. T We.i.lin-, .;nl

hase; H. D. Mcllenry, short (-top; .J no. t'

Town^on.!. K it livMcr; J. E Kogle, renter

lielilcr; John 1>. Barrett, right fielder; R.

.s. Moaeley. greaaer.

CI.lQtTEa.

E. R Murrell, pitcher; A. L. Morton,cat. her: Sain. K Cox, 1st htin-; TIuh. .1.

.Sin i ill, 2il base: E. I... Wise, urj liase;

Win. r, <irf;:ory. Hliortstop; F. P. Morgan>lelt fielder; Wm. L. Rowe, eeatar fieMer;

Clarence Hardwiek, right 6«ider, J. P.

Sanderfiir, f^rnucr.

A 111 pi V iiolice force will be on the

liroiiij.l I.) ).reserve onler. ati.l prevent .any

u'ciitli-inaii Iron: tl\iri._' the track.

"lipaataaa"-

Tbe followiag tranaieia of real calate

have been ludgad for veooid aiace oor laet

leport. viz:

W B. Ticlietior to I'rank Ticliciior, y.">

acres cm Uoiigii Ciitk. an cx. liaiijje of

lanJ^.

B. F. RUey to Iter. J. A. Shackelford,

lot ia Noarvilic; deed of gift.

I'lio InaUlal* mmy\ hatOl'll.

To ma EorroK or ma HaaAto:

We visited your t.i'vn this lii.irnin,-

with the view ol rcMiaiiilii:: si vcr:il dav>

The calliii;: of 'I'l iii lier- l.._'ctlier wa« the

main inretiiivc that hrou^'lit ua to yourbeautiful village. We fcrutinized the

workiaga of a few individual minda, andare ararraated in aayiiig that the prraeni

luatitule bring now held is un inipoi^itiun

upiin tlieTeacliers of Ohio county.

We chtiin lli;it the c.\tr:i la.v Mp.)M llie

Teacliers of tiiis c.iunty i.s iinju-d an.l wi;-

culleij for by tile people of the coinitv.

We do Dotdeaire to caalany reflectiona,

whvterer. aa we have ever beea a genial

irieiiil 10 Popular Edneation.

We claim that it ia the duly of thr

I 'oiiiiiiissioiier |.i liavp the Intiiitutu prop-

erly cotiducti 1, and not to oiierou.siy lax

the Teachers whose wiijies arc iiovv re-

duced to sucb a low ataiulard. We claimthateqnity aadjaetioe ahoaM govern aachthinga.aadifour Commissioner can't givr

his Teachers ti cordial welcome without

taxing tlieiii so eiiorinouiily, that wa badlie^t hold no Institute,

We claim, alao, that there are Teachers

iu this county that can and will conduct

Iba laatitatc of thia county antu, andthat their labors would be productive oi

Xa much |;ood a.s to employ ihuse from a

distance that wear the iiainc.

Wc are going to fight |..r j'l-ticj until

all things ahsU arork on an rcoiiomical

basis, E. F. T.<i.Foao.

Aagaat 10. 187S.

mmm cambyvuxb Mjsmm.CAaarviujt, Kr., Anguat 9.

The raia haa ceased, and we now liave

beautiful weather. Prospects for good

crops of Cirti aihl tolia. c.j are flattering,

but the oal-, \\lie:il, an.l li:iy are almost

a total loss. Wheat ;iiel oats rotted in

the shock, and bay not being mowed,ripeacd aad the seed was waabcd olT by

the iaeeasant har.l rains.

P.ir the HarllVjrd HeraM.

KI .\D.1%' M IIOOL.

Editor Heralu:—There is a .'Sunday

,'5chool going on in llartfir.l. 1 make

this annoaaeaowal for the henctit of those

who Ihil to aWtaJ, praaaming that all

who fail to attend are catirely igaoront

of the im|K>rtant r:ict.

e.tch other on two lortner occi»ion«, an.i

ill I'.pili instances ".Slippery .Jim" tookd.iwn the p>irse. But on last Saturdaythe<listance w:is exteadcd to eight hau'-

dred yard:!, and tbe parse trebled, andour friend Fitzhngh won the race ea»ily,

BO his fril l;. Is say. This makes t<mT

races Kit/.liiiL'li has nvfle on thia track.

Tlie .S.in.lay School is calU l the. and in two he was deleate,!. But, in the

"Union," and is hel.l at the conrtlious

on each Sunday morning, iin.ler the super-

intendence oi W. L. Rowe, Emi. 1 never

r.>nnd it out until last Sunday, and only

loiiii 1 it out then bcc.inse tiiy better«aalf

indiice.l me to <;o out for a walk, aad the

rii'.st thiiii; I knew walked MO iato the

SunJay School.

I found the room wdl filled with the

brightest faced little boya, aad tba sweet-

est, dearest little ducks oi girls, with doz-

ens of grown girls who,—well, r have no

idea that there is a single youn;; man in

town Worth having.

There were smiles and singing, classes

of boya, and classes of girls, Bible classes,

qacatioa books, aad the aaaal eaereisea

These were all nader tbe direetioa of the

•Superintendent, waose earnestness was

only excelled by his nhiipiity.

The Bible t I.i-s w..- m.wtly ina.lc up of

Lawyers ami Doctors, prcside.l over by

.lud^e Baird. whose rare acumen is only

excelled by an extended biblical knowl-

edge.

As members, there was Hill, whose in-

genious anawrra destroyed the jioiiderous

giT.viiy of Morgan'a sledge-hammer .pies-

lioiis, .^trother, learned and theoretical:

Welding, liiimerous and full of puzzling

inierrogatioBs; Dr.Miller, earnest andalwaya as correctly diagaosiag moral asWill as pbysieal qacstkms; Sanderfnr,

r(|ually at home with Moeaieal and com-mon law; and Mr. Chapman, full of that

lo^ic which confounded the wise aMn of

the temple, confounding la a wotae degree

all tbe other gcntlemta.

I enjoyed the whole thing, particalarly

the absence of long-drawn prayers amilong-drawn faces, which never have andnev'T will make .a siiccessful Sun. lav

.School. The iiifaiitile mind doesn't cee

the importance of a surplus solemnity,

and tbc School must be made attractive,

1 noticed that the order waa BMiat excel-

lent, tbe key-stone of tbaSaaday School,

Mr, Rowe is entitled to credit for his suc-

cr.SK, nhioli is only a begintjin,^

To a complete success, be needs assist-

ance. Who is 10 be bahfai4haa4 fas rea-

deting it T

I was glad,al«i, to sea that the old style

of eingiag, slower than tbe wiath of the

Lord, had been almndonrd. I never could

reineinlier the tinie between the ;;iviii?

out of the lines, so peace to the ashes of

the olden-time practice.

The above is Written solely to call at-

tention to the Ihet that there is ia Hart-ford, if nothing else, a li«« SundaySchool. S,

Ol B MPRi.^O I.K H I.KTTER.

SraiMG Lick, Kr, Aug. 9.

Thanks to "OM ProbabiUUsa" for a

lewdrydaya The afBNt these dry andbright dars have had oa the firowing

cro|Mi can better be iiiia;;ined than >le-

ecrihcil. The laruicra hereabouts are

more hopeful thaa they have baca for

many weeka.

*n foajwoo cbop

is I. (-in;; cleared of WOmIs^ aad tlie pros-

pects indicate now that the yield w ill be

lar;.'ur than was anticipaled a short lime

ago. Business of all kind bas au upwardtendency in consequence of a better yield

than waa looked tor on the crops.

nE SUOU'LO.N't rA.STl'REOJI THBR. R. TRACK.

Mr. K, Kenlrow, of our town, sustained

a heavy loss on last Saturday by a freight

traia killiag ooa ofthe beat malea ia the

Greea River country. Mr. K. has bad a

gooil deal of his stock killed by trains in

the last tw.> vcars, and, in many instan-

ces. he has received no pay therefor. Weare not prepsired to state whether these

accideula could have been avoided, but

it does appear to as thare ahoaM ba ioommethcxl inaugurated by which the prop-

eriv aloijr; the line of the road could be

aggregate, we are inform ed, be ia ooaaid-

erable ahead.

raaaasrim nrLnura.As we pre-Iieted respecting tbe race for

legislative h.jii.jrs in this cointv, Jlr

Green, the farmers' and Oran;;ers' candi-

date, was electe<l by an overwhelming

majority over his competitor. Dr. Uestoa-«ay 833 »otca.

raaaoxAi^

.fudge S. P. Love, of Greenville, passed

np on the tr,iin last week, en route for

Louisville, We were pleased to see the

Colonel looking so wril. A.

OXJ :e3 :e3s.

PEBBLEOURSPECTACLES

I

Aad Eye lllaites are the best for failing sight. Cat and polubad from the "Real Slona."thaj w^nmCwtiy traaapareat (will eat glass Ufcc a dlam<ad). Hilag >»br thaa the gjimm,they reesive a taer poli«h and alwayn retain II. One pair ewafally aaitail to your eyes will

Ilast as laagaa fire p vir* of the be«t glii". besides preserving the »i_-ht alnn'i't unirap:iire4 allthat ttsMb By our ni-w .'v -lem f .r te-ring the 'i.^'ii, we are rnaMe.l t . 'iiit any eTe sn aeru-

j

rifely that a* injurious eicnta will futluw. We repair .Spectacles and Eye lil.is>es, and Inaan!Pebblas or the beat Warn Lanaas ha all (mana. Our Bi-Foeal Spaetaetn ar« fur eMwho ra<{nir* spectae'et la see far of as well aa aasr bv only one piir Mr>x required. To per-aaas whs saaaot e;il! on uj we -cn l our nci? i!!ti-rr.ite'l Pri'-.* w h.' h *lr.w< hnw to or<ler.

<;. I'. nAi:.\Ks \ nisn.. opij.-,n..

Maia it., ba. Si^th aad iiavcBth (Loaiavills Uotat Btoek.J LaniavilK Kj>

whoand

For the Hartford HseaM.

SMU tiMHLEIMIa

In answer to "Cousin Grange,''

tells IIS what the Orancers meansays "th.at we simply propose to work for

ourselves and let others do tbe same;*' I

would say that if that is the object of tbe

order, and if they stop thsie, it ia a little,

low, groveling concern. Think of that

neighbor of yours who lives for himself

alone; no lime to help a nei;;hbor in dis-

tress: no charily in his heart (or the poor

ami needy; turns a deaf car to every

neigliborlioo.1 enterprise which may be

for tite general good; all thia simply from

tha tut that lie has the means to satisfy

all his personal wants! We think the

above name.! character a nuisance to 80~

ciety. as well as to every thing else. Halives for self alone. Bat if wa aia aot

miatakea ia our notion of the Patrons of

Hasfaaadry, it is to bring about general

good; to elevate society, an i to put down

evil wherever it is to found.

We take tbe groand that wa, as far-

laera, have need af soma profcaaioas.

such as Lawyers, Doctors and Editors.

We do not propose by including tho.se

professions that an ollice could not be

filled without one of them. But wc do

say, if he is honest, sober, and industri-

ous, that simply bis being a professional

maa should aot eternally doam him to

bear tha wc%ht of public displeasare.

Politicians and pc.MIing agents ars a

ctirsc, ail 1 a!'-\:i\H liave Ineii sijrli, and

the sooner wc are rid of them tbe better

We -lo not beloag tO tha Grangers

oarself: Uiat ia, wa an aot • iMmber,bat as we naderataad it, wa haaitily aa-

dor.se ihrm. ObMI BiTM.August 7, 1S75,

llaNtardF*Yesterday morning a nrotnan named

•Sally Ambrose, living ia Bartktt's pre-

eiaet, cams to towa aad praftiiwl acharge of bastardy agaiast a yotui!: mannamed Jesse W. Whitaker. The proper

writ wa-' issued by .1m'I;;c flrejoiy, a i l

placeil in the bands of Deputy .Slieritr

Holbrooks, whoarrestci the accused at

his home and brought bim to town in

tbecvaaiafr Tba examiaii^ trial will

eonse ofT tbia aMMwIag, wo auj

Both partiea baloag to riipntabli

liae. Tha giri ia aa orphaa.

f.rotcclei,

.\ s.iw trie. I to 'levonr a small bay in

Nicholas county, Tbursday.

Lammia' aash-mill, rtaflsUa aomty.boiler exploMoa, Friday, lealJsd saveral

persona.

Tate's creek, Madison county—Sunday

eveaiag—battle with fire-arma—forty

shots fired—Adam Botner kilM.

larvis (i. ('ady— a victim of atlOag

drink—found dead in a Mayavilla hotel,

—Tuesday—empty ahlomi bottle.

Wedding iu Uwen county, last Thurs-

day—whiskey plenty—Wm. Martin and

Alonzo Hammond t:ot drunk and <|U!>r-

reled—knives—Martin disemboweled

—

aula artery sevcnd ia BaMMadTa am—glorious fun.

Ben. .S'au;'htcr, colored—attempted to

and, in the eieiit slock is killed,[

outrage a white lady in Calloway county.

Saturday night—in Murray jail.the railioad company ought to he madepay for the same.

social. FBSTiriTIBI.

We have had two parties in our townin the la-t tw.j weeks, iiii ler the auspicca

ofihe .lentry of .Spriii;.; Lick and vicinily.

But loroccupyin- too much space in your^

Apples. .Ired, Y bn-lvaluable pai>er, wc would be pleased to

|

Apples, green, push

particulari/.e some of the belles who par>

ticipated iu the "giddy mascof the dance,"

Suffice it to say, a more brilliant r.rray

of lieautiltil ladies are aeldom congregated

together in (Jray.son county.

Sl'SUAY SCUOOL ORGAillZeO.

A very interesting .Sunday Schuol wasorganixed ia this pfawc last Sunday was a

Bacon, (si.les)r*

ll>

,

" (li:ini-) ,-' 11

Beans i' bu-li-

Broom.s, doz,,...

Butler,"f^

lb

Canilies, 'f* lt> ,

Can. lies, V>m..m.

(^otl'ec, "j^ lb....

se, f< •>

.

arrtageThe follow iiij; is a list of the marriage

lici nscs is.sued since our lust report:

cicorg-j W.OrifBa, and Miss TexaaaerTalley.

Baial H. Slewait, ami Miaa Sasaa J.

!!:!} 1IH r.

ltt.W.U. Williaaw, grocer aad pro-

4aee4ealer of thie city, puts his wheat iu i

^^'•' ''« i"d«!btcd to Mrs. Francis D.

a tab of water. The fcound grains sink to l^"***. o* this eoaaty, for a specimen of

the bottom and the worthlcas

•a lop.

Miirdrtfr Irrtslcil.

One day last week, .^hcnir .Tohnfon. of

'

Henderson county, arretted a mao caiued

Hiekeraon, ia litis oounty, charged with

oaa of the maidercra of a man,at«howBe of bad repute,

•car Ifca dly aT Haadciaaa, aevcral weeks

the finest tasted aa4 flaeet -

msde cheese we ever came

I

prc»i ..'I . .! I.er ow n industrious and akill-

; f.u Laniis. Many thanks.

TUE Ki.ECTION'

at this place Moaday, the 3d iniit., passed

oil' with but one fight and a few rows, and

the pcacr-lirrakers have had a hearing of

la .v, an I paiil for teeir ini.sdetds.

Green's (lor Itrpresentalivr) iiinjority

over lUstoii at this jireciiict, was 179— in

the county b3U. A light vote was polled

ia the eoaaty for the con vention.

PEKsONAI..

Mi.rs Jennie Weller, of the Falls of

Bough, leaves this place for Lebanon.Ky. ,

to-day, at which place she will spendaeveral weeks visiting iWends and rela-

tives. We hojic sh.' will have a picasaat

CbeetVacker.s,

"f*lb ,

week ago, with C. C. Wilson, Es.j,, f„r|

C"*! T* a*'"®*'

Superintendent. We feel confident that '

H'''***- '.",' ^ 'l*'-', . . it Aim, r' barrel.......

un.brMr, \\iU.:ns snpervisum it will (-..on-skin-pio-pi r an.l -r..w in interosi. Last Sab- E).'i;s, .b.z

bath, al 4 o cL.ck, Kev. L, Kohertson de- !y^our, j' barrel.,.,

livcrod a very impressive and instructive i I!""""; 'iX'. h'

lecture before tbe Sabbath School, his|iii:j;:J^.;j;'j,iu^^^^

theme being the "Advantages to be De-rived from Sabbath Schools,''

4'vrrerl<'4l Wrrkiy b> Wiu. II. Willl.-iiuH.

Hartkoku, Kv., .All;: II. IfiTo.

1 :'.!•(.. I

:<i)'.i. 7.1

1.">

Hi1 2-'.^ 1 OiJ

3 50l.ifa

25®25

25®2.-.©

15®atX"

1 511^ 1 753 0« i

nominal

Kd>0 01)® 7 Oti

4<j^ 41

75®•V. 6Iti® 12JIWrt. 20

1 252 00@ 2 50

New Goodsni- THE,

II. WII.I.1.«JM^

nARTF(.'Itn. KV.

Takes pleasure in ann'mncin- t.i the citizen

of Uartfoid and Ohio counry that he is

RcooivinGj TDailv,

THE UTEST MVailES

DRY OOOM.Oaabf aai Baytf

BOOTS & SHOES,

Hardwftre.(laeeiisware.

staple and

FANCY c;kocerie:.s,

Al.-o -leikr in

Leaf Tobacco,I will sail vary low for cash, or exchange

far aU Uadaaf eaanlry ariinn My mottoia "Qaisk aatas sail sssaU pnats." >ol ly

NLTIi TiiU.W.lM

CLOCKS." 7"

priee, fmd for omr aew illaatntH prie* list

ofS«th Thoina« clocks, Clockf seeurrly pa-kHud MBt to tiiiy ii*l<lr<*^9 At nur ri-'k <<d rotM-ipt

of frice and fiftj eenU ailditioral far txpnaa•MTgM. Mb—y—y W—t nMy ky i«sis-

C.P.BABni*

LAMI>ealcr in

Groeerin mmd ConffHioMriet.

HAHTFORD. KT.

Keeps e()n«t,inttT on han.i a I'ir;^e a-a-.orlmrnt

•f all kinds of tiroceriea and Confectioneries,

whialiha wiUaall law fwaaah,ae esahanaaforaOkiadior

rDCNTRY PRODUCE,I will also pay tbe higheat cash prica far

hl>lai,ilwappaln,agga,>Hss^hnsaa,paSihaaas, aSa. aal

wa. UUTH^

\\\- r. -;..'c':u!ly annoance to tbe eitixaai of

Ilartlord an.l Ohio county, that we are pre-pared to do House Carpentering, Fumitare Re-pairing, and any kind of H'ood-work, on shortnotice at reasonable terms. Shop ia Maosy'told stand.

noU ('.in fJRATF.S A COX.

NOTlCii:.Wanted to borrow a.i.UOO fur two or three

years, for which ten per cent, interest wilt bo

paid—payai>le sami-aaanallj—note to he dasif interest is nut promptly paid, and will »«-

cure tbe Icmler hy a m.iitgage on real estate;

anl as an aLliliuoal i>*:eurity will give him to

hold as collateral real estate liea noiaa worthat laaat 6«.li«l. Addnsa "MOXSY," aaioHaaaaa sSsih Hsstfcid.Ky.

2040

28282'>

3))

II tRTrORD, ST.

joiix .>. VAi«;iir PBOPRtFTna.

• k: ; home-

acro.ss, the :fojoiun while there.

It's a dry moon, and it is iu vain tliat

ProC Tiee'a prophecies and the doadswrestle with it. It just lav- over on its

back, clutches the grass with its hands,and di-clarca that we tkaU have a dry

III.VT KAt E Al. UV.

Another race was run on tbe Ijicefield

track last Saturday, the entries being tbe

Kilzhugh mare, owned by Kichanl I'it.7-

bugh, of Ohio county, an.l the "Slippcrv

Jim ' borsi*, ow In .i I'V < l.iv Stitisoii of

J*»

Hides, dried iSiat, ^ li....

l/iinl, 'f*lb

ONi: or Tin; KKsn.is. ''"I f* Kii'h.n

, ,,

1 , ,I.in.e i' barrel

I he sn.l.l.,, an.l ,i,,p:c.-..lei.tel a.ivaijce

j,,.^,, „„i„,u,.,l. f\ biisbelin Hour in th- market, has raiisr.l the .Mola-se- nallon

wheat growers in this region of country, • Mackerel. \* kit.

to bestow greater atUatfoa on wheat not ' v^"';'"-'" ',- ^_ 'l^'^f

yet stacked.

TRC WnCAT

has been damageil ;;reatly by the heavyaadeoastant rams, but still we are of the

opinion there will be enough raised in the

coaaly to supply borne eoasamption.

Bxcrriiio noRse-RACB.

The most excitinu li. rsc-riic.- of the

""ii-on cic.-iiricl on the Lfv-iiel l track

hi-i Sainr.hiv. l . ia. . u l-"it/!ni-h .-

Nails,"r*

lej, liKi

Oysters, V c:in

Onions, Y' parrel

Potuioea. Irish, bushel. 80Peaches, driml. 'f basbel. 1 50fi^ 1 75

-r,'., 1 001 ',iii„ 2 0".S Ill 1(1)

4 2.".® 5 .'>li

i2|d ao3 00

this place, 'Jh* purse wa.s *2iNi, whn hiyellow mare and "Slippery Jim." owned

the mare won by twenty-one I. ft.|by Clay Stinson. It will be remembered

Bice, P.'^all, {* barrel ...m 2Sugar, -N. o '[< it

.Su;;ar, C, V tt>

.•sn^iar ci iislied pow'd,^ lb

.'^.tap. r' lb . . ,

,

Starch. ,' lb

S...la, lb

Tallow, r' Ih

Tar. F* :;aUon

Tear=. i* lb.•*....M 1J. T N.

Ithat these horses have been run against < Tobaieco, manaiiac'd, V lb

12.!

'ill

lufe

ir5^1010

6

75^ 1 90

20

fiO

('.iinf.'rfaM'.' r'.'.ai-, pr-nij.t at'cnti..n, andlow [iriceii. The traveting public are rerpevt-

fully invited t* give as s ihan of patieasgs.

Every exertion mada to reader gnaali oaaaCMt-abia.

ST.IGE IIXE.

Mr. Vanght will continue the stajre twice aday between nartfnnl :ih.l Ileavi r bum. uinrn-

ing and evening, eonn. ctin^ i;ith ull pu^^cii-

ger Uaiaa oa tba I.. P. Jt Southwestern rail-

road, hassagsis sat aewa wkevavsr they de-sire, nol ly

Z. WAYNE GRIFFIN.

UAKTIOHK, KY.

I>caler in

DfH'j^, M-'liriiii i ami Cheuiirtii',

Fine Toilet Snap.<, K.mey Hair and Taoth-Bnsh o«. IVrliiiiiei V .ibd Fancy TsllaS

Aitiale.^, Trii--c, andSbaaMmJjraces,

Oaidun Seed.

Pma Wines aad Liqaors for medical pnrpoM-s.

l.ctt'T-p.ipi r, P.1I-, Ink, r.-.v,'! .pes, (Jla.s!.

Putty, CitL.'U oil, Lsiuips .lu'l L'lkimneys.

Phy.-ieijnc' prescription- u .-urately e*m-fsaadad, aat

aaaav a. aaasaas,

wriiwjmr dk

ATTOMSErSi- COCSSEILOKSATlJiX

nARTFORP, KT.

eonntirky-

Dul ly.

r. p. KuRCtX, a. c. waoBixa.

A TTORJXE rs AT LAW,

(Offieai

Xall'i I

Wia pfaeHea in inCtilar I

of this enmm.>BwealthPpeeiat attention given to e«.»es in bank-

rupt. y.

F. P. Unrpn i* also examiaar, and willake deposiiiona aoiiaailj aiM ha ssa^V taoblige all partiaa at aH

ATTOMirmT AT LAW.MABTFOn. KRITVCKT.

ATIM practice in M the coarU of Ohio eeuali>d lha eircait aoartt a( adjiiniaa sanatiaa.OVFMB a»aarim mrniTw. Lmria' old

naif

ATTOmSBT AT LAW,

JKSSK K. POSLS,U..rt: .r.l, Ky.

W. X. SWKUIT,Owensboro, %fm

FOUI.E A- .HITEEXEY,

A 1 TORyU l .S .1 T LA IF,

HARTFORD, K\".

Will practice their profession ia Ohio aad

ATT^mVET AT LAW,

attention given to the eollectiaa ofclaims. Will buy, sell, lease, or rent lands ormineral privileges oa reaaaaaMa terms. Willwrite dee<ls. mortgage*. Iaaaas« 4w.. and at-ten I I.. H. ling and paying «|piM»hnt|h**onjin.^ r I [i'.ii-re^iUeotJ.

ATTOMMET AT LAW,

a.ci

ASTOMMETa AT LAW,

MABTItMtV, KdTVBKT.aal la

A TTOMMMTA T LA W,

Frampt attantfen given to lbs i

daima OMaa ia 'he eonrtboata.

jir.c-aujstt.

GBOCERIBB.OOflSCnOflBm^

CWSTin PRODVCX

Euusht at

Tlie Uijiieft MarkH Prise.

ItsaMmbeT tba place, west sidepablis

opposite the cunrt bott«e, Hartfcrd, Ky.

nol Iv.

JOII^' r. TRA( V A-

1

AMmUhKT.MaaaBialaiifa aad dsalaas ia aM MaAa nfwuodea eaflna. fvamlbalt.j The rheapest pane

.Ml kinJ.s ..f i'ofll

hand and fiir sale.

KeanntasBiairsli

slws^a vsa^y ta

rna^tantly on hjii l or made to

. alar attention given to flow at

' aslly

THE HERALD. I

iI»Mie-W««ie PKriN Crr<>n. I intr aliont two quarts ot flour in rua-

I Those who liavo (.crasion to ii^e ki„g hy tke ahom higUr I'MMWHiil-jl^ria green, a costly article when recipe

tv>ii<Hit at the Am^ stores in its fin*

i-^lu'il state, iii:iy finil it profitahle ta

adopt tlic practice of an Iowa Pnurk

immediate, and in P07110 c,i.5o-: porina-

nent, idief fiom the application of salt

water as a bath; ami when the pain has

oaa KLEIN, JVO. H KLEIN

Tlw next Mstr <laT« wfll aake tlie

tobacci cmp. 1.1 tl K> raiiH cdii-

Farmer enrrespondcnt. He mfK "I

lave had fpiite as cri">'l sirccess in

using the ingredients Iruni which the

green h Made as IWnh tfie finkhed ar-

iticle, bi)uglit in paint anil drug shops

at fifty cents a pound, especially wlien

tke laeal demand U so great that it

o tnnot be houLflit at all. TIr' foHow-

ttnue, of course a very iioor crop willj

ing directions tor making it are taken

he hianrii. §ar tobaeeo mapmm kn|fra« Bnuid«?'.s Clieniistrr: Dissolve

rain than anv other crop after it is 1 two jioundi? of sulphate of copper,(blue

tnnsplauted. A drv August for aj

vitriol, costing twenty cent- i)er iKnind,

CWiderop has la«s'lm» the adage W f«rty "^nt*), in a ^rallun of hot

.1.1 tanu^ .-. <;reat car- ,vi!l Iwater, kcqwg it b » 8t«ne jar. D«-

lieiii" one i''S* j*"" P*"*"*

" while arsenic (costing ten cent-) and

two |>ouutUi uf ualaratuj or peiirhbsh,

Egos DsiaMD SPAKism Fashion. | aggravatwl, from acompresa sat-

—In % fryinf pm Urn adm of richj

with salt water laid on the eyes

l«coii for tl>c sake of the flit it will i'><l renewed at frequent intervals,

render; take away tlie Uicon; mix a 'h'< "'"g theeyesandsubmergmgthem

tsblespoonfiil of honef with the bacon i" ' h an salt water has been foiin<l l^n-

tat; break into it a dozen new-!ai.l ci:i,'s, tficial to tboie whose eyesighi begins

and do them slowly; take them up ^ ^i*^

with a skimm r, place tbeai with

pickled red aud gnea capMcama

slice<l.

Potatoes a ia DrcnE3i.«E —The

following is the nscipo of a good cook^,,5, vici,,;,,.. luin i- Mill falling almoM

in a private family in Parisr Take Jaiiy^ and the corn and tobacco crops w ill

HABTFORD, KY..

Casivvii.i.k. Kv., August 4.

Eornw HuuuK—Since our last letter

but little of importance has occurred in

antong >

be needed to prevent this iieiiig one

«fAe MftJt ehaiy, mferior, ernps ever

raise! in the w-t. ShoiiM worni< be-

come onusually uumcivMi.s in August,

the gnat hnaith oTImmI planted will

lie the cflnse of much loss, for the

labor of the country is over-cropped

t^llwpnlaagfrtiMi of wheat threshing

tiMe a eMMith ber<md iu u>>ual period.

The very rap-d growth, caused l>j- ex-

cesidve raiirs, without great care, will

fndaoe a crop of "sucken" that will

OMTyeffaTery large portioa ef the

nicotine principle of the plant, and

gtoake the leaves narrow, largc-

five niiddle-siied, cold, boiled potatoes,

grate and mix them with five desert-

a nondescript kind of toiiaceo that

will show badly in most cla.s.ses of

««rit. The InaieM AouU not top too

b»g1i—not more than 8 to 10 leaves at

the farthest; iu order to prevent nar-

PMiaaHof leafand lateness in ripen*

ing. In fact the cxperi'^nce of many

tobacco planters coincide in establish-

IllAt feet that tocacco will generally

nake more at eight leaves than any

other numltcr, though the invariable

role is that when even the top leaves

M« less in w|dth and length than any

•then OB the pfant, then Ae topping

fc too high, and there has l^een a loss

both in weight and quality. The mar-

hili cTthe ««M nra bare oftahnfloo to

an extent not experienced for many

yesre, so that the growing crop will

fill «p the vacuum, bat our inferior

crop will have a tendency to produce

ftfe^gihlg market, wUle a good crop

I off with boayancy. Tobacco

1 irill pay poorly,

' ripe will remun-

•rate wdl the lahor bestowed on it.

Every ianMr, Ibr his own and the

general interest, should, for the next

sixty days, exert himself to }>roduce

fsstf tsbairini rrra at the aaeritee of

quantity. It will pay li. ~t. Rf cer-

tain to have your tobacco well treated

is an art rarely a" j'lire I eve n by th"

best £uiDcrs, altlmngh nothing returns

a* |mA n profit u> the phmler.

npKtroyinK W>o«I«.

The Bwrd New Yorker wKjt Oat

t^if aai Angart aia pnhahiy tfie

hlKaMaths in the year for d<>-t raying

The summer heats are at their

il weedh cut

^wn, at the mots especially, wither

and die. The tougher perennials have

their growth for the season, and have

early perfected their seed. The root

tfMB hai leart vitality, aad if the top

h> eat eff a fcbic effort is made to re-

pradaee it, especially if the weeds

grow hi a toagh aod of giaiB. Wchave known f^(^^u^nt mowings of this*

ties in sod U> reduce the vitality ot the

fitah BMflh thaft it waaU piaAKehere an. I there a stalk until the

Cald was again plowed. In the grow-

ing com August is of all iMMiths, the

time to destroy C.lnad^ thi-itle- and

quack. Keep the plant down a- mucii

as possible eariy in the season; then,

as the ooca hegm to tassel oat, gothwogh with a light hoe and cut out

every sj)ear of thistle and pnll upevery blade of quack, with all the

aaatathatean be got attached. Thehonld be put in heaps and

, bat the thistk roots will sel-

'a* ^ ovw start agifai, and pulling

•p at this se.xsoii fif t!i,. year, or even

cutting «4f, is final and certain de-

ctruotion. Tlie c«>st of donig this bnot Luge, varjing with the price of

labor and abundance of weeds ; but

W« are watidiod that it is aln^>-<> a jirofs

aiatioa on all land font with

We have repeatedly had the

aart more than rcjxiid n<>t only in the

aatn crop, but in the succeeding oats

«aiharfcf, besides Icavmg the bmdalMMT fir yean thereafter.

The Ab.rdccn (Jlisg.) Emmhter,speaks tluM of a uew i^ecies of oats:

Mr. WtWain ThompMNi, who fiumsin the Nortbcast< rti |x>rtiof! <>f this

OMiiity, near the ,\laliani:i line, sent

cost twenty eents, in Ibity-foar poands

of hot Wivter, stirring well till thor-

oughly dis.«oIved. These articles, ost-

ing seventy cents, will tMlw almut

five pounds of Paris green, ousting

$2.50. I u.sually keep them in solu-

tion and nrix in tlie projicr proportions,

one part of the first to five of the lat-

ter' as they are needed. The green

immediately Ix-gins to precipitate in a

fine powder, aud is much more con-

venieat fer ase, in solution, than the

dry aithte aold ui the riMps."

The exceBence of Ihnn baildings

does no! c(m*i-t «o much in the mate-

rial of which they are built as iu the

use «ada of theae aMrtwiah Usefiil

buildings may be made of lo;_'~ or prai-

rie sods, or poles aud coar^ie hay; aud

these hy sMMM awanfeanmt, any be

made to serve a- useful a purpose as

dressed lumber and paint or presse<l

hritk. The audn points are warmth,

dr3meM, and ventilation; for food is

wasted when an animal shivers in its

stable, or when its health is injured by

damp, filth, or had air. A farmer

who is thoaghtfnl abovt soch mmII

things as this (.although this is Mare

iini>ortant than it appears) may be

taken to be a thrifty man, who, by

ami by, win be able to build a barn

with all the improvements; and to

buiUl it property too. The old prov-

erb, "Take care of the small things

and the large ones will take care of

themselves," is appli< alilc to matters

about ferass and barnyards especially.

Whea the laMdi dii^ are wdl

are aot fiagottea.

:|Kmnful8 of floor and a hali-peimy's;

cropL

worth of milk, adding to the mixture

two eggn well beaten up; prepare a

panM of boaing fiU, and drop spoon-

fuls of the paste into the fat, taking

them out the instant they have uajuired

addieategoldea facowa eolor. With

moderate care potatoes thai oooked

are delicious.

be cut Bliort to some extent. It i/4

thought (he latter will yieM about halt a

of all kinds is Aill, and

everything seems on a stands*tiTt.

THE CnARMING MISS FI.OK\.

Miss Flora Dean, a beautiful and ae^

complishad yonng iadj of Bnckinridge

coaatjr, aysat a fcw days in town last

week, visiting friemls und relatives. But

she lias returned home, carrying with her

the good wishes of her many friends of

thru ])lace. Ilir winsome fiearrtv and

I.. F. W OERXES.

BOOT li SHOEMAKER.HARTFORD, KESirCKY

Repoiring neatly and promptly done.

REPRESENTATiVK A2iD CHAIIF-

voa 187

OMistsia , fi>r Kcnrrdl kili^ben iind tmUsosa. Volhjnl, the celebrated

-A^RIZOi^^^ COOKHSTG STOV E,Seven cixea for either coal or woo.l. Ilouie-keepers »» daligktwl «UhiUssMlf-» MsUag

PbaSoOP.—^TUiea Shaak of beef I

ge"l'« « onfor her the laolir)»

or a neck piece, put it in the pot with

two gallons of water aud a little salt;

trail fbnr hooia; take two qaarts of dry

pea-!, soak them over night, put them

in a kettle by them-jolve^ and boil till

perfectly soft (if they do not become

tender, add a little soda and change

the water, then rub them through the

colander, take out the meat aud strain

the broth upon the peas. If not thick

enough, add a little flour. Split peas

require no stiaining.

FiJF.Nf II Mustard—Take a quar-

ter of a iwund of best yellow mustard,

pour over it a half a pint each of water

aud vinegar. Add a pinch of sal*,

and a piece ofeahnaas root the sise of

a pea. Put it on the fire, and while

it boils add a tabl&spooiiful of flour.

\jtk. it boil twenty minutes, stirring it

constantly. Just bef!)re taking it off

stir in a teaspoonful of sugar or honej'.

Whenco<d, piit.it faito hotdei and

cork tightly.

To Can FRfir or Axt Kisd—After

getting well cleaned, set on the stove

in a little water; let come to a boiling

point; then pnt into jars and seal tight-

ly and set in a cool place for use.

Heat yotir jars before putting in the

preserves; it keeps them fima borst-

ing.

DoiDR tVilbniit Rnin.

It would be by no means improliablc

RNae arieattie aad inventive

mind should adapt means to do away

with the need for rain. Ckxnl farmers

ahnady do this now in part by mul-

ching newly set trees, keeping the soil

moist and light by deep and thorough

pulverization. The air is .ahv.ays

chaiged with moisture, as we can see

oa the dr|e«*, hottest day by the drops

dc[>o.-itcd on the surface of :in i<-e

pitcher. All that is nee<led ls that the

air sheaM fltasly ahgahlsi so deeply

in the soil that its moisture will lie

condensed by the colder particles of

earth. Or soaM aabslaoce having

strong affinity for water applied to the

earth would answer the same puri)ose.

A French chemist, M. Paraf, has

found this in chloride of calcium,

which he has snoeessfiilly ap])lied in

time of drouglit tn sand hills, road

iK'ds, grass aud all kinds of soil. Heclaina to he able to innate fauid

more cheaply than by means of canals

or pumping water. Oue application

will eaadease and retaia Ae Moisture

three days, while if apjdied by irriga-

tion the water would eva|>orate iu an

hour.

Latiso CASPEr Awat.—^If laid

aside, they may be ?ewed up tight in

linen, having snuff or tobacco put along

all the creviees where OMiths eoaM en>

ter. Shaking pepper from a pepper-

box or Persian (xiwder round the eilge

of the floor under a carpet prevents

the access of motlis.

Kerosene and ratn, it has been dis-

covered, have no affinity lor each

other, and it is only necessary to keep

a small quantity ef keroasaa in or

stampede.

A dark boose is always unhealthy,

an ill-aired house and a dirty Iimisc.

Want of light stops growth aud pro-

motes seraAilB, ridtets, ote., amongthe children. Pcojvle lose their health

in a dark house, and if they become

ill they eaaaotget wdl ai iL

To get rid of the little rel mits, use

carbolic acid, diluted with water, and

apply with aaaull bunch of fe-athei-s

wherever the ants are. Iftheydouot

leave the first time you apply the acid

apply it again and stronger. Anoth-

er good recipe to get rid of auts or any

other vermin is to apply hot alum-

water with a whitewash brush: Twopounds of alum to two quarts oi water,

h<Hl until the alnni is all mrfted. This

will Imiiish any of the pests haaHkeq^crs are bothered with,

must not only so cultivate To Makb Haas Lay.—We see

the crops ui>on whi/h they mainly de- something said in the Macon Benmapend for income its t<j make them prof-

j

about a lariucr turning his hens into

table, hat they must make all the his oat field to aake them lay. Wemiaorcrops, which they raise for feed-

j have alw.ays l)een surprised that far-

ing stock or for femily sui>p!ies payi „i,.,-s ,lid not plant rye jKitches espcc-

cost of culiivati..n, uiU. ruiM- the juPy their hens. Hant rjre in De-

friendship of all with whom she came in

coalaeL Ooase agaia. Miss Flora.

A *KW OOauUO VACTOBT.

Porter * Kikridge, of this place, will

commence work on their new tobacco

factory shortly.

aoRB RORsninicnM.

Another raes will be ma next Satur-

day, bstwssa the "fllffpeiy Jim* horse,

owner] by CIsy Slioson of this plaes, shd

the Fitzhugh mare, owned by Richard

KitzliU!;h, ol Ohio connty, for a purse of

$200. This will be the third race

betnaon the above named honsa Thefirst mMtioMd won the flrat raes by

thirty-three feet, purse SIOOl aad the

mare won the second by fiftasa fsst aadeight inches, purse $liJ<1.

TiiEV <;o A rii NiricrxG.

We in company with Miss Flora Dean,

of Breckinridgeeoaaty, aad several yonns

ladies and gentleman of this place, board-

ed the east-bounJ train Saturday morning,

ilestined f»r the grand barbecne at Leitch-

field. A f'-w minutes run of lightning-

like rajiidity, and we were at oar destina-

tioa. We then proceeded to the grounds,

about a mile south of town, which we

found crowded with people from all parts

of the county. W.^llace Gruelle took the

speaker's stand, as per appointment, be-

tween lbs hours of nine aad ten o'clock,

and deliTered an eloquent and manly

speech in defense of Local Option, a

question wliich will come liefore the voters

of Leitchtii'M ili^irirt lo-day. Anil the

people of gaiii district liave our best wish-

es fur success in driving tlie demon, strong

drink from Ibeir midaU Motking moreof importaaeo oeeaned antil after dinner,

when we. Professor Uodges, of Bowling

Orcen, W. R. Ilaynos, ex-eilitor of t he

(irsy-ciii county ILriil,!, umiI llenrv Kiiii;.

enq , in coinpttiiy with snnie youiiLT Ifiilies,

visited the "Bending Clift's,'' about half a

mile south of tlte grounds. While there,

a young maa—whom we woat call Bill,

liei aiise his name is Rill, and who never

tdileil l)ut two papers—showed the ladies

how he could walk on aa inclined, slick

rock. He also gave a gymnastic perform-

aace, similar to that ofa hog trying to

walk on ice, which proved to he very

amusing to the auilience. After a short

^^|.>el( Il from rrof. It. on "dooille Ijiisi,"

ne wound our way hack to liie groundaThen we went to Mrs. Hicks', ap town,

sod attended a highly iaterestiag ooquatparty. After atten^g the Oood Tern-

plan lodge at night, we boarded the west-

bound trtiii for home again, which place

we gained in twerity-lonr ii.iniitCB, anil

the last iniportaril event w e have to chron-

icle is that of a young ludy, while going

from the depot with an old bachelor of

this plaee, having to poll the old lUlow

frsm a poad of mad, soatethiag leas than

five feet deep. Great credit ia due the

yonng lady for the jrallantry she dis-

played in, |>erhape, saving his liCk

i. T. H.

J. F. Y.IUER,

Sdt ami Xnery aaifc,

HARTFORD, KT.I iloiiirii to inform the citiicna of Hartford

and vicinity that I am prepared to furaish .Sad-

<n«' an"i Iliirn*'-*^ Stock, !i«j»Kie.-* anJ convejran-

cea of all kind;! on Ibo most reasonable tc-riuii.

UarMtahM tofn4aeh(Mrtbf Ike day, week

ted. aallT

Fashionable Tailor,

HARTFORD, KY.

Coatii, Paall

paired in thainol ly

HiiTeels ei

latjrieatlka

m. p. mm\ k c»„

Newspaper, Book,

UMvaxnotaet tawifwat

LLY CARRIl

ROYAL

profits oi the leading crops will be ab-

sorbed by the leases on rniaor crops,

and the fiurm accounts will show a hal-

ancc on the wnm:.' >ide.

AVhiic Kentucky, Tennessee ami

the Wcft is drowned out hy incessant

rains, Georj^iji, AlulKitna, Missi>si))[»i

and Texas are .>uflbrinfr most iut^'iistdy

with dri>]ii :i.

ValaaMe Kcdpcs.Por-OvEiM.—Take one cujiful of

milk, one egg, one cupful of floor anda little salt, lhat well, and put a tn-

hlespoonful of the batter iu very small|

sol veil in it

cember, turn your hens upon it in

February, and you will have young

chickens in March. We have trie<l it,

and we raised mors chickens than any-

{Ixxly else in Roitman county, Geor*

gia.— [Columbus (Mississippi) In<h.r.

The Chicago LUer-OeecM says: Hun-

dreds of children have fallen victims

to .scarlet fever in this l ity diii iiij? the

past three luouths. Couceniing the

treatment of this disease, an eminent

physii laii >;iys tlwl he does not fail in

effecting u cure more than once in a

handred cam, hgr giTiag the |iatient

warm lemonade with glim aialiic dis-

A cloth wrunj; out in

pans. Bub faiofclj, aai «ak laune-

diately.

IkTimMiLK Biecotr.—Take thr<>c

as a ^tf of what he terms "the gra. enpfiib of hattenaOk, add one of hot-

nng o«t#," on Satiiid.iy. He tdaims

that these naU. il' >i.v.cd in Ootolxir,

will aHoid a- fine pa.stumge as lye

all tiirough tlic winter, and will yield

a more hoantifnl crop than any other

variety cut in the spring. He also re-

gards them as proof a|^Bst rust.

ter. one teaspx infill of cream (>f tartar,

half a te:ispcH(nl'nl of sixla, a de.^ei l-

sponnful of .salt, and Hour enou{,di to

make the dou;;h just stifl' enough to-

admit of Iteing rolle<l out into biscuits.

Tlie measure has not been aocantcly

aMxrtaiued, but colcuhitc apoa aei-d-

bot water and laid upon the stoiirach

should be reuewad as rapidly as it bo-

c<^>mes cold. To this simple treatment

the most obatiaate eases seUoai fiul to

fiucciiiiib.

Many persons are suffering pain from

wealtnesB of the eyes. This sometimes

procc^fe from local inflammation,

sometimes from other cnn.ses. Several

persons who have thus l)ecn afflicted

infiqv us that tbey have derivedaloMst

KliKl or a .Shirt.

It was a res^table-lookiug colored

ssaa who breaght hik washing baoM.

"Year wiie is a good washirwamaa,

'n't Bbel" said the yonng bachelor to the

polite aad obaequions tnan.

"Yase, sir; she commonly always give

snti' faction,* isfUed the kastaad of the

laundress.

"Well." Msamad tin ji

in his blandest and most iaeiai

ner, "you can tell yonrwife tliat I esteem

her very highly as one possfssin;; manywomanly and Christian virtues—a do-

mestic gem at>d a household ornament, a

social laminary and monl beacon, aa ex-

emplary Christiaa, a geaial; loviag wif^,

a washcrwom.in among 10.090, and allo-

gctiier lovely; hut there's one objection."

LIVER P OOL.H^nrily itnil Iiideiiiiiitjr.

CAPITAL,—S10,000,000 GOLD.

Cash Assirrs,

Ca>^u AssetsOVKR $1-20<10.(HIO r^.v.

IN U. .S,

.?l,s:!T,i.iS4 Got:D.

Loisei paid without diMoant, refer to 12th eoa-efOiMSBi's

BABBBBkCASTUMAK,

' A BBO., Aa^atA.UAUTFORD. KV.

WH. BAnnwiGK,

DRY GOODS. OlOCnm. BATR, CAPSBOOT?. SnOKS, HARDWARB,

tiUEENSWAHE, *c.

Whieh we will fell low br ea«li, or cxchMCKcfor iiiinnlij n»aBse,p^lag tbeMgfceat aMrtetprice. BOl ly

N«w6tt4<]!iew6<i4!

FOR

BB04BBO."MaarnTnotti

SFUAU m Sim1

department in our ^to''^ is ful

prices lire «i<^wi> to tlio

and oar

JLaOXATOSt IVfotclx !

We are eonSdcDt that no other hoaM will doaa well %f yea as eats. Wa sstsslla^| so-

licit an •zaaiaalioa of ear

GOODS AXD PRICES

betoro making joar ipriag pare bases, ImUotiaglkatitoiilparfeatsdesn. nelMf

JOB pniyxisa.

naaeeeftily of a popular modiam fovMkOlapnaoaUtion of the productions of ovr gisnlartists hss always b«*n rteogaifod, aad aaayattempts havo boea aado te mast the wantThe sneeossivs failures which haT* so iavariablyfollowed each attempt in this eoaatry to ostah-lisb an art jourosl, did aet prav* tho iadiAo-CBOT of the people of Aaariaale th« elaias ofhigh art. So sooa as a ptapie appist iatioa ofthe want and aa ahilily ta aaal h wora ihowv,tho pabltc at saoa ralHod with aBthusiasB tu

its support, aad th* rosaM was a rrtat artistia

and eoBOiercial triumph—THB ALDINB.Tho Aldine while iMuod with all of th* !«(•

latity, has bob* of th* temporary or timth/ ia>-

terests eharaetariati* of •raiaary friodiaalaIt is aa elegant miaeellaay of pur*, light, aadgraeafut literatur*, and a collection of pictures,

the rarest collection of artistic ikill, io blaekaad white. Aithoagh «a«h iaeaaadiat naaibae

alae aad benaSy el Tk* AHIae will he MS*apprceiatad aftar it is bound up at th* elos* oftho year. While «th*r palilicaiions may eiaimsaparior eh*apa«M, aa —maared with ri*ali ifa similar *laa*. Iko dlrfsi Is aaSltlBSaaaorigiaal eoBe*pl ioa alaae aad Mapffaaebat—absolntclj nitboot competition in pric« orebaracier. The posrassor of a «oiB(iUta voUOS** eaaaot dapliaats the ^aaatity af la* pa>

CaTveh

A* national fpsture of T'oe Aid ne must bekaa ia ao aarrow sans*. Trno art is eosm*

TThlli T"i ft'rm'T a inlillj i—

I

I, it deal mt •*•«• Unirta IbapeprodnctioB of nativo art. Its miartam la taealtirate a broad and apprcciatira artlnM%aaBthat will diserimiaat* on grounds *f Intilnala

merit. Thus, while niaadlafbefore thopatiaaaof Th* Aldiae, as a leading eharaeteristia, theprodoeiions of the mostaoted America* artists,

attention will always be given to •peeimenifrom foreign masters, giving subrcrihan all thepleasure and instroetioa obtaiaahle beat bwaor foreign soorees.

The artistic illojtnition of Amorieaa peenary,original n-itb The Aldiae is an important fea-

tar*, and its magnificent plates are of a sis*

MM appropriat* to th* salisCsatory tnataaat*rMafia than can b* aflbidad by aay iaMarpaga. The judicious iBtarspcrsioaoflaadaaapabawria*, Igur* and aaimal sabjeeta, lastain aauaabated interest, imposaibia where the (eapoof the work contaes th* artiat lee elaaa^ t» »single style off abject. The Wsmiaae ef TkoAldia* is a light aad giaaalM aeeaaspaaimeat,worthy of the artietle Ikalaeia, with oaly aaahtaehaieal diai)aisltioBt as do net iatarfaie 1

lhapapolar interest of the worfa.

PREMIUM FOR 1ST5.

Fvery nibscibor for I?75 will receive a beau-i*f thai

Alt orders proaptly ezocnlad.

g|vea te eedera litte for

40M r. BABmRT A CO.,

Ml

TH! SII^T urn TIMES.JMtify, Weekly auul TreM'eeki^

THB LiTin. cnann ani> bestDEMOCRATIC PAmiR THK WEST.

Ths Larged Wed^ Pn/UiAed w the

The Times Company take pleatare ia aaoounring to the iicople uf the Great West that

they are now publishing the Largest, Cheapest

tifU paetmil, ia o^**>*ra, •

will be welcome to every bom*. Everybodyloves such a dog, and the portrait is executedso true to the life, that it seams tk* Toritahl*presaaea af the aniwal itaaH. TheBev.S.BoWitt Talmag* t*lls that hia ewa ir*w«Baadka4dog (the Snest in Brooklyn) bark4 at it. Al-though so nfttural, no uoe who sees this pre-mium cbrotuo will bavo th* slightest fear ofbeing bitten.

Besides the ehromo every advaa** tBh**rih**to Th* Aldia* for 187i ia eoaMtasMd a MabSTaad *atitl*d to th* privitegaa ef

THE ALDI.VE ART UNION.

The Union owns th* origiaals of all Th* Ai-diB* pietuf**, whiah with *th*r paiatlags aadengravings, aia te h* diatribalad aSMag themember^. To every sariaa af i,SSS snhscrilMraliJU different pieses, valaed at aver t2,SO0, ar*distributed as seoB as th* leriee ia full, aad theawards ot' each s*ri*r a* mad*, ar* to b* pab*lished in the next iaeeeding issa* *f Th* Al-dine. This feature only applies to subscriber*who pay for one jear ia auvance. Full partic-

alars ia eircalar wat on appiieattea iadeaiaga

UnjMtHimmtfy ike Un t

the kmi in tie WarU.

UAUrEUS MAGAZINEiLLcaTBATan.

Tb* ever increasing circulation of litis ex-rellent luontltly proves its continued adapta-tion to jiiipular desires and need.'. Indeed,when we think into bow many homes it pene-trates every month, we roust consider it as en-tertainers, of the public oiind. for its vast popu-larity has been won no by appeal to fitti]<id pre-ju-dices or ^I.'prs^•ed tastes.

—

liittton iiluhe.

The ehariu-ter wbioh tbir Magasine possessesfor variety, enterprise, arlislie wealth, aadliterary culture that baii kept pace with, if it

"What'a dat, 8ar!" inqiiireil the smiling !has not K-d the times, should cause itseon-

' ductor» tn regard it with justifiable compla-cency. It also entitles Ibem to a great claim

The Magatin* has

ef its

African, who had beenahowing tiro roirs

of spotless ivory aad a eavsraoaa opsaiag

of the head, while his wife «aa bsiag a»

exiravaganily enlo^'ized.

"What's dat, Ijoss?"

"She puis all the starch in my soc is,

and none in my shirtH; »he washes or

irons all the buttooa off, and itMrgeta to

replaas tbcai; caebaagca wij dolbcs Ibr

tboaeofsmaeotber patron, and if you'll

look at tbijt (holdin-; up a garment),

you'll see how iiK''iii\ eiiicnt it would he

to wear citiier psiiitiiloona, cuffs or collars

with such a shirt as she Bemh me. It

lay be that abe cuts off the arms and

eollar to make the tail loager. bat I caa't

Bee what the deuce aba shoaU want to

rutHe the edges for."

The darkey looked a little disgiietcd as

he wrapped the garment Bp to take it

home, aad be oalf said: "Idea asadiag adatkia'e'abistr

upon the public gratitude.

and^Bot «Tii, ail the

f(e I'n'ili-d

,S4 OS

TEllMS.PuttfTijt Free Io all Snbnvribtr*

Harper's Magaxiaa, on* y*ar-$1 00 iadaaaa pmiyiatefP.

by the pultHaker.Subscriptions to lTarper*a MaCHfaM^Wreklv,

a&d liatar, tooneaddre«*fareaepear,S10 00:

or, two of Harper's Periodicals, to one ad-dress for one year, H 99: postajre free.

An extra copy of either the ^iaJca^ine. Week-y, or It;i7.ar, will be supplied gratis for everyclub of five subscribers at ?4 I'd rnch. in onereniittan'*er or six copies I'or $-0 oO, withoutextra copy: postage free.

liiifK- numherft n» he ttij^iifl'A nt any time.

A eomplcte set of ef Harper's Mafsaiine, noweomprissing 49 Volumes, in neat cloth binding,will be sent by exprc.*.«, freifjhl at expense of

purchaser, for S 25 jicv vnhime. Single vol-

umes, by mail, postpaid, $:'> 00. Cloth ease*,

for binding, bS cents., bv mail, postpaid.

Addms UAR1>£K A BOTHERS.

and Beat Democratic Paper in the country. It

is their design to make tbia jooTBal occupythe fteld ia the Wcttam States open for a

Cheap, Newsy aad Soaad Demoorati* Paper,giring all the news, Polttieal,Religioiis, Sciea-

tilic, Social and Commercial—one whose edito-

rial columns will be devoted to a fair discws-

sion of th* grant PoUlieal fnaatioa* ia whiehthe whole natioa is iBl*r**t*d. to th* d*f*B**of Constitutional Democratic fiovernment, andt • wage a relentless war on any and ai' parties

aad laetions which jvek to destroy or pervert

k.Tlie IMUy Times

VMba inned every daj, except Sunday, in afen* fcrm, contslaiag thirtj-two colama of th*

latest news—ForeigaaadAMSaalis. A iednttion in price has haea aads IB saafasllaa ta

iaiiae.

Will l>e issued regnlarlyas a Mammoth Don^lesheet, containing sixty-four columns of News,Literary and ^leet Iti ading, and will be fur«

nished to the I) lily Su'r.^eribers without extra

charge. The uiiparalled iaerease of the eirctt

tatiuB of this edition is evidaae* •! its popu-larity, and BO pains will be apaiad to mak* it

woilkf ef pahlie Hnldanae end | iliiasai

,

The TH-WmUf Tmm,A foar-pag* sheet, will b* maiM ta rnhaerWbers every Wednesday, Friday and Sandaymorniii?'. This ediiion is designed to !iipply

those wh > ha\ i* ni-t tho mail tai-iiilies to obtain

the daily issues, and yet desire a ]<apcr uflener

than once a week.

The W'ctHy T!u^,*'Mamniotb Edition,'' containing sixty -four col-

umns of the latest aad most important newsand earefally aeleeted readiag matter af all

kinds—a paper for the Farmer, the Merehaal.the StudenT, the Politician and tbo GeneralHeader. At the end of the present year the

circulation »( this edition, at tb* pr*8eDtfatojMT iHMBaib«tt aatbelMS lfeaais«,SS*

JSi

(No uhaaja tm paaUgo.)

.Specimen copies ofTk* Aldine, 50 ecats

'

Tb* Aldia* will h*rcan*r b* *hiaiaahla ealyby sabscriptioa. That* will b* ao r*dBe*d Mclub rates; cash for subaeriptioas mast b* s*aCth* poblishers direct or handad to th* laealcanvasser, withoat rtapoasibility t* th* pa^lish*r, except in eaaaa whara th* awtileats lagivaa, bearing tiM lae siamfc ligaatan ef JsabSBTtoa, fisaiSant.

CANVA8SSISWAimiLAny peeaan wiahing ta act faSMSaai^jltasal aaarasaar, will re**ivaMiaBd pSHapdik*

hy applying to

TUB ALDINB COMPANY,id Maiden-Lase, New Y«*k.

AGAUi!

TERMS—POSTAGE PREPAID.Paily. T capias nee weeh, aiagle ttff,K S*

per year. Ia etat* of It* or aor* 97 M.Sontlay Times, single c"pv, $'2 00 per year,

lu c ubs (.t live or miire $1 T>.

Tri-Weckly Times, i4 liO per year. Ia clubs

of live or more $3 T.i.

Weekly Times, $1 M per year, b ekiha of

fiveeraaae*! ».OlIIHIIIllSlluH

Coatiaaas for the present year its

raagemeat, wbvrebv, oa th* 31st af

IST^it will distribute impartially

SIO.OOOia presents, comprising greenbacks aad 1

oa* thoasaad asafal aad beatttifal artielae.

Ike Caiiae Joarmal ia a long-«ataba*h*dRre, wide-awak*, prograaaiva, newsy, brightand spicy paper.5o other paper olTers such inducemests to

subscribers and etaih agaata, Circnlnia witkfull partiealneesBa apealSMi eealss sash ftewon applicatiaa.

Terms, A2no a year and liberal '-offers toaWkS^Daily edition $12. Postage pn^a J ea^B

pawera withoat extia eharga. Address—.«,1aim:aalOaBsaayItssMKIy.

allowed on above rates to those who will act

as agents. -Money can be deducted when sub-

scriptioi

by PeataddieeeeC

scriptioBs are sent. All money should b« sant

Onfl,er BspsMeletkeTtkiioaiirAVT.nwi

For forth*

Rujers. Beavar Bea^KyikOrJHartford, Kj.

JO.SP.PII VAIUIIT,

BLACKSMITH.HARTFORD, KY.

All kinds uf Blacksmithing done ianadstyle and al the lowest price furcaah aa%.

HORSE-JSHOEJNG.liaaadlwtIJi