davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-01

THEoDosE GATCHEL,
Corner OF 18th snd streets.
f0E RENT. FOR RFNT. FORgr
.11J5 street northwest, IL rooms, mod imps 81 81
D,o Ifh street northwest IL re-, mod. ps rs %
1880 9Th st. northw est, 10 rooms mod imps 81 al
- street northwest, rooms, mod I'm ps - IS o.
a55V street northwest, rooms, mod. imps Is 90
W. Mth street northwest rooms, mod imps- Is no
sOc street northeast, rooms, mod fmps rs on
xOlI Ilth str, ct northwest, 10 mod in % s
xOl3 ihh street northweet,6 re-, mod. I'm Ia Oh
II C.vlngton street IS RS, mod. I'm ps.-.. Is o.
western section OF the city.
Stores.
4Sl Penasylvsnta avenue northu est a,s m
1919 PeDnsyly ania avenue northwest Is an
ASOS street ..---.-....... Is o.
CHARLEs A. APPEL,
~ 453 Louisiana avenue,
heal Estate, General Collection aud CAIN Aserev
FOR RENT-An OFFICE on r ret portbxss.
,,r ruR sALEMTwo splendid LOTS on 18th street
INV, uaealu. seTlStr
I UTTRELL q BURFORD,
- 7O6 4 street, OPP. General Post O1os
Houses for Re.a.
NO Oc9 Sh 81, house and store, nod imps- al1
70. sSs LAST Capitol tt, 10 rooms, eli n ..... %
No. sl3 18th street, rooms, mod ia - o.
No 80 Missouri ave., rooms. mod im ps a.
10 5xJ sth street, IL rooms. all mod. imps- 81
40 I'D sth street store. all mod imps....---. 50
hUtses for Sale and Exchange.
We oner LET Of Property, both improved and
unlmproved which can be sold at low figures and
On terms to suit Also, two fne houses In exchange
$1,000 FOCO,2OOO, 900, 500, at eight
.SSnl. Iyls-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-01
nIsTslCf BONDS ron SALE

hIeIbIIT EONDe fOh SALE.
Cd Con res due I'm 1874 utter 4 Vel y and Anr
pt crTt Gold Funding Loan fCsnsres.i due "a
lsH, int s'cst due January and Juis.
q p, cent. Cold tratfed b. Concre-sl due an l,ql.
interest january and July.
. pr cent. CurTsucy Water Bonds, due in 3a.R
interest Janusry and july.
. per cent Currency ssls year Bonds - due n I,lI
interest January and JulV
per cert. Greenhsck Certificates Tor paying taxes
We of.er these So -nrlti fo- sale ~ 4 mureraf.
con mission from cost. PETER CAMPBELL
Banker ard Broker, 1f31 Penns. avenue, rorcO-
ran Building sapq- ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-01
FOR RENT AND SALE.

- EaL ESTATE BULLETIN
THos y. wkGGaG.N. SO Seventh :,
IChanges Eisdc every " eiue-tay ard SATURDAY I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-01
BUSINESS CHANCES

s. nun TO LOAN oN RAJ FsrsTE SIX
80 ~ curry Arp a. SEkN ANA Ftzk
iNsl GskCE COMPANY GS5 Il. 1sti =
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-11-21
Train the Working Power.

1t may be very good thing for a
boy to have great deal of native tai
ent, to be noted among his acquaint-
ances as ga very smart,boy-One who
is sure to make his mark in the world. :"
But it is still dangerous thing. 1t is
little curious we seldom hear of those
remarkable boys in after life. They
generally sink into very common PeO-
pie ut the very best; Oftener they are
spoiled by very injudiciOus Aattery in
after life. No boy however talented,
will ever accomplish much whose work
ing power is not well trained. In
whatever line that work may be, he
must apply himself to it with an intense
purpose-a tireless industry.
Sir Robert Peel was not a boy of
brilliant talents, and he doubtless
owed his greatness more to his fathers
early training that anything else. He
was early drilled in the art of extea-
poraneous speaking; and when he
went to the parish church at Drayton
he was called upon, on his return, to
repeat all he could remember of the
sermon. At first this was very little
but by q steady perseverance he at
last came to repeat nearly the whole
sermon every Sabbath
No doubt those who listened TO his
burning words in the halls of Parlia-
ment, and were astonished at his Won
derful memory in recalling point after
point used by his opponents, cOnsid-
cred this remarkable gift of nature.
=CultivatOr.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-11-21
The Murphy FurOr.

We give the following from a
correspondent at Frankfort, in the
Louisville Commercial, simply as an
index to the progress of the Murphy
movement. We hail with delight not
only this but every other movement
which accomplishes so much good, and
we heartily unite with the Commercial
correspondent in the hope that, if per-
sisted in, these labOrs will lend in re-
establishing the good name and fame
of dear old Kentucky" But to the
extract:
The Murphy Juror blazes higher
and higher in this community, and is
gradually penetrating into and through
the rural districts. The number here
now reaches to about $500, and will
certainly touch 5000 tonight and to-
morrow, when the missionaries" are
to have the presence and active aid of
Professor Wenzell, who comes with the
reputation of one of the finest orators
ever engaged in the cause. AT Bridge
port last night, Notwithstanding the
extreme inclemency of the weather, a
first meeting was held, and out of an
assemblage of some seventy-ive per-
sons, all signed the pledge but two or
three. Yesterday afternoon a Murphy
meeting was held at Benson depot,
and all who were not members before
Joined, with but one or two exceptions.
The number of Murphyites in that
small community is now over 100; in
fact, nearly everybody in that vicinity
has mounted the blue ribbon. All
over the county the people seem to be
ripe and ready for this undoubtedly
beneticent movement. lmpelled by
n desire to free the State from those
scenes of violence and bloodshed so
common of late, and which are nearly
always the result of intemperance, 1t
looks us if the people of the entire Com
monwealth were both re sdy, and eager,
to Join movement from which SO
much good is expected, and which, if
faithfully persisted in, is sure TO end in
re-establishing the good name and fame
of dear old Kentucky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-11-21
HsW 10 Judge n Town.

The Jefferson City (Mo.) Journal tells
this:
About a week ago a gentleman from
Tennessee, representing capital Of
so, 900, in search of location st which
to engage in business, gave US . call. and
after stating his mission West" asked
to look at our paper. We handed him
the morning Journal. To our surprise
he did not stop to read our nsusY local
pick up or our attractive editorial
page, but he turned at once to our ndvsr
tising columns and commenced counting
over their space
WELL" said he, glsnciug up from the
paper, lis that sll7 10 that the BUSH
sese of this town."
"Oh. no." said we, here is the Tri
bune with f'u advertisements that do
not appear in the Journal"
He then counted two additional local
business advertisements in the Tribune
and again looked up with the remark:
And that's all is it, Why, you
haven't got near as much Of a town &c |
thought you had"
And then we explained to him that We
have great many business men who do
not advertise
They are not business men to hurt if
they don't advertise" was his answer.
We could not contradict him, and We
were pouerless to rindicate the ''clsims
Of the CITY,"
He lett us, saying if he had time he
would look around, but he thought this
was no place for him
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-11-21

being IL hours west Of Greenwich, We
lost q day. We crossed the line near
noon Or Monday, the 24th, so that We be-
gan the day on Monday and ended il on
Tuesday. Thus We have but six DAYS
this week. BY this change of time We
are one day ahead OF you in Kentucky.
In other words, at this moment, IL
o'clock noon, (nou five hundred miles
from Yekohoms, Jspan,) on the first
day OF October you ar. quietly sleeping
at night, or those who rise early are pre-
pairing for breakfast as We are for lunch,
or dinner ss We are wont to call il. The
quiet OF our Sabbath, the Both OF Sep
TENDER, was broken BY q drunken carou>
sal of som. Of the ships crew aud pas
sengers and the wife OF Prussian con-
sui. This woman. though American
born and bred, was madly intoxicated,
and behaved mors like demon than a
woman and mother, (she has two chill
dren with hsr). In course OF the spree
the party made raid on the Chinese
walters in: their sleeping room, during
the course OF which the woman displeased
one OF the men, and be it said 10 his
shame, i uniformed officer Of the ship,
who deliberately picked her up by the
feet and stood her on her head greatly
to the shame of decency ard propristy.
In this connection let me SAY word
about this ship company. It is like all
other monopolies; wholly Indifferent to
the comfort Of passengers The halls or
gangways have temporary berths three
stories high, filled with Chinese, and
hence the halls which properly belong to
the passsngers,sare filled with the filth
and foul air accident TO our crowded
rooms think in justice to the storage
passengers the ship should be held for
DANCE.
AtllAM, October %, We "sighted"
a light from an island. and at o'clock
this morning, October 3D. ! went on
deck and witnessed the most gorgeous
sunrise l ever saw. No artists pencil
sor poets pen can ever give an adequate
description of n sunrise on the sea. As
the light came out we were in sight OF
land. The mort welcome scene for
tw.uty>one days. The Japan coast rang.
is novel sight The high hills are ter
raced to their submits, and rice and
trees growing, and now in full fresh
foliage. The loot Of the range along the
coast is dotted with villages Of fishermen.
The water wss speckled with white calls
Of fishermen's smacks, as they went out
to their days work on the waves. They
90, not as | was wont to do when boy
for an hours sport, but as the husbands
man to his field for a days hard toll
| had my 6rst view Of an active volcano
this morning The dark column Of
.uvkS riu;"s s..lls-lS ont of the ton of a
bleak mountain gives one sense of the
grandeur and power Of tho elements Of
the earth. The whole sea presents a
spectacl. Of life which 10 refreshing after
three weeks at sea. We expect to land
at p. M. to-day at Yokohoma. Here ]
mail this letter, and will write you . few
notes on the life of Japan. as | shall
visit IA half dozen OF the principal cities.
w. G. BENTON.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-11-21
mOrRIng.
BY NASNIE.

Oh, how lovely is . fair morning.
When we gaze upon 1t, all clad in its
beautiful scenery, it seems as il God in
tended that we should enjoy some Eden
here on this earth. When the suu, that
beautiful orb OF light, begins TO sparkle
through the shadows turning night into
day, then the little birds begin to vsrble
their sweetest notes as if they were 50 en-
trancsd with joy that they could not cons
troll themselves. Everything seems re-
freshed. How sweet the many kinds oil
flowers look all dripping With the morn
ing dew, and the clover aud grass seem
so refreshed all bsthed in its sparkling
drops. But the sun with all iIs grs nd
splendor is soon high IN the sky and it 10
then that we realize that the beautiful
morning has passed away and LETT US to
wonder at it's sudden departure. So it is
with the morning Of our lives II is 80
bright and lovely while it lasts, but soon
vanishes away and leaves us ssdder and
wiser people. Friends, let us strive earn
sstly To make nss fll LIES fieeting morn.
so, when it has passed into eternity, we
can gaze contsnteIily back and there be-
hold shining track which time alone
can sssuage
FoSDsvILLR, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-11-21
Gods Alarm Clock.

Now, conscience is Gods alarm
clock. God has wound it up so that
it may warn us whenever we are
tempted to do that which is wrong.
1t gives the alarm. 1t seems to say,
Take care. God bless you. Stop"
How important it is to have con-
science that will always warn us of
the danger of sin! But if we desire
such Il conscience, We must be willing
to listen to it. If we stop when it
says stop" if we do what it tells US
10 do, then We shall always hear it.
But il We get in the habit of hot heed
ing its warming. and not doing what it
tells us to do, then, by and by, we
shall cease TO hear it. Our conscience
will sleep, its voice Of warning will he
hushed, and We shall then be like
sea that has no compass to point out
the right way, and NO rudder in that
way.-Nashville Advocate.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-11-21
Tho Blind Lottery Man" and His
Little Maggie.

Bowling Green (Ry.) DsnOcrat.1
Brief mention was made in the last is
sue of the Democrat OF the death OF J. X.
Golladsy, which occurred At Colorado
Springs on the 10Th ult.. in the forty
second year Of his age. Mr.. Golladsy
was for many years a resident of this
city. having-come here first in 1855, SELL
ing books in an itinersnt way. He was
born in Trigg county. and lost his eye.
sight by accident when small boy. lie
possessed remarkable native intellect
and a wonderful memory, being espscial>
ly fond of history and poetry. lie estab-
lished here before the war book, peri
odicsl and music store, in which he sue
c.eded very we'll lie was broken up
during the war, and alter its cIose be-
adjoining States US the "blind lottery
man." his headquarters being established
at this place. For several years he
made great deal Of money. evincing re-
marksble business tact for a man de-
prived of his visual organs. In the tide
of his success he married and built all
most q palatial residence on State street
The wheel of fortune turned against him,
however, and his house was sold and he
was thrown back upon his own resources.
Tiis energies, encouraged by his friends.
kept the wolf from the door through
varying vicissiiudes. until the insidious
disease OF consumption fastened its dead
ly fIngs upon him.
Recently he started from here, broken
in fortune. pale, feeble and emaciated, to
Colorad Springs for lis he lth. The
parting with his family at the depot was
an affecting ons Maggie" said he, to
hrs eldest dau liter, beautiful child of
six years. ~ he pressed her to his bosom,
"if papa never meets you again in this
world, be good girl" Papa said
the little prsttler, eff we never meet
again in this world, we will meet in
heaven. The train went on, and Mr..
Golladay reached his destination l. safe
ty to die in q few days after lis arrival
Strange coincidence it Was that little
Maggie should die, as she did. at her
aunt's, near Roaring Springs, in Trigg
county, on the same day, and almost at
the same hour, Ihrt her father did away
toward the setting sun. The remains Of
Mr. Golladay were buried where he died.
far from home, IN q strange land and
among strangers. and will not, at press
ent be removed to his former home
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-11-21
The Kind Of Religion we Want.

We want religion that Softens the
step, and tunes the voice to melody
and fills the eye with sunshine, and
checks the impatient exclamation and
harsh rebuke; religion that is polite
deferential to superiOrs, courteous to
interiors and considerable to friends;
a religion that goes into the family,
and keeps the husband from being
cross when dinner is late, and keeps
the wife from fretting when the hus-
band tracks the newly washed floor
with his muddy boots, and makes
the husband mindful of the scraper
and the door mat; keeps the mother
patient when the baby is cross and
amuses the children as well as instructs
them; cares for the servants besides
paying them promptly, protracts the
honeymoon into the harvest-moon,
and makes the happy home like the
Eastern fig-tree, bearing in its bosom
at once the beauty of the tender bios
som and the glory of the ripened fruit.
We want a religion that shall inter
pose between the ruts and the gullies
and rocks of the highway of life and
the sensitive souls that are travelling
over them.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-11-21

A correspondent writing to the TEN
persnce Monitor from st. Louis, says Of
that city in regard to the temperance
cause:
at is fine field to work in, but !
doubt its taking hold here The feme-
nine element OF this, the future city Of
the West, are about as fond of their beer
ss any eff the male portion, and am un-
der the impression that it would take old
Joe Critchfield some time to make an
impression here.
Truly this is deplorable. 1t Is bad
enough for the men to drink, God knows.
But. when the women turn to their cups
the sight is too repulsive to all the higher
instincts Of mans nature for endurance
If the women have turned to drink We
can only exclaim. God save St Louis
for naught else but Omnipotence now
can save i"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-11-21
VOL. 3.
For the Hartford Herald.
THE BLUSH. PERFUHE AND DEW.
DROP.

n = ~. n,,,c,rl U.raIl
TUT '-' Dxu
THE BLUSH, rhh n
TO MISS NELLIE = -
.re
On the brow Of the Sresseu ~ Gun
The lilies, fern and moses gre"
For me and my lovely Nell
.c-v bue.
There are Wildwood 49," hrookE
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-11-21
The Use OF the Lemon.

Asa writer in the London Lancet re-
marks. few people know the value of
lemon juice. A piece Of lemon bound
upon . Germ will cure it in q few days; it
should be renewed night and morning.
A free use OF lemon juice and sugar will
always relieve a coush. Most people feel
poorly in the spring, but il they would
eat lemon before breakfast every day
for q ueek-vith or without sugar, ~
they like it-thsy would find it better
than any medicine Lemon juice used
according to this recipe will sometimes
cure consumption; Put dozen lemons
into cold wstsr. and slowly bring to 8
boil, boil slowly until the lemons ara
soft. bat not too soft. then squeeze until
oil the juice is extracted, add sugar TO
your taste and drink. IL this way use
one dozen lemons day. After using six
dozen tn. patient will begin to gain hesh
and enjoy food.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-11-21

Young man, don't be a losier; don't
keep company with loafers; don't hang
about losfing places. Better work for
nothing than to sit around day after day
with your hands in your pockets. 1t is
better for health. better for your reputs-
ton. Bustle about if you mean to have
anything to hustle for. Many a lawyer
has gotten paying client by working
for a poor man who could not pay.
Many poor doctor has gotten good
practice by attending closely to a poor
one. Such is the world; to him that
hath shall be given. Quit dreaming and
complaining
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-11-21
Wonderful.

Within a few miles of the fortunate
town of Evansville, Ind, are a three
legged dog, a pet hog with no eyes, a
man who is about to marry his
daughter-in-law's sister. two other men
who have welded each others daugh-
tiers, a young man who has espoused
the mother of his deceased wife, and
several variations of the Enoch Arden
tyne,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-11-21
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
CIRCUIT COURT.

CIRCUIT COURT.
Fan lame. Stuart, Judgs, ovensboro.
Al Morton, CLERK, Hartford.
A. n Nurrell. Master Commissioner. Hartford.
~ " Phillips sheriff, Hartford. Dep1ues-
nU Ringer. Hartford, = = TAYLOR, Beaver
nam. eli Cooper, FordsVille, l. FulAe-son'
Hsgg's Falls.
,'nnrt hegips second Mondays in May aud
Navcmbcr, and continues three weeks each
term. ,o-pr
Ho.JA Nurray, judge. ClOverPort.
Her Joseph Haycrsft, attorney, o"snseoro'
ri Wise, taller, Hartford.
Csurt bcT;ns on hrst Mondays 10 April AHd
os,ob.r ana esntinUcs two weeks each term.
COUNTY COURT
Ron. W. F. Gregory. Judge, Hartford.
Can't. Sau. n. Cox, clerk, Harttora
sspd.rfur, Attorney, Hartford.
Court begins on the hr't LensAy In every
~ QUARTERLY COURT.
n,,ip,outGsgrd MOudsysiS January, April
July snd oc,ebsr.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
Begin, On the srsi Mondays January and
0stober.
OTHER COUNTY oFFIcRKs.
IL Leach. Assessor, Croswsn.
:; Smith FitHhugb. Surveyor. sulphur springs
,L.sH Bowel, Coroner, Sulphur SPRING.
NP Rove School Commissioned, Hartford.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-11-21

It is the temper of the blade that
must be the proof Of good sword, and
not the gliding of the hilt or the rich
ness Of the scabbard; so is it not his
grandeur aud possessions that make
q man considerable, but his intrinsic
merit.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-11-21
GEO. C. WEDDING,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
AND U. S. COMMISSIONER
HARTFORD, KY.

viii attend to all business confded to
his care in the inferior and superior courts
Of the Commonwealth.
~ Oies opposite Court House near
the Post 0sice molly.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-11-21

Within ten years, not less than 49,
900, 900 acres Of forest have been cut
down or burned over in the United
States.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-11-21

The most trivial circumstances are able
to put an en1 to our qualifications; they
are like beds Of roses. where it is very
unlikely all the leaves should be smooth,
and even one that is doubled, suffices to
make US uncom Portable.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-11-21

AA'-Ns0 I q - a'A-NH
aE,t the C.u,;aLl,s u Ohio Ceunty a.
theG pea Osic, Hdlrtss:
cIE.Y nIb-'IST-S0. J..
Nv E.sG. Rs'tu..
CssL srEISSs nIsTEieT-hS- !.
LEAFS Bra-s- R-skPeri. -
tE.r.E1orS sIsTEicE-ES. >.
. d Css,tier, trralHe.
psrI's sraEE DIsTEIcT--So. =
Alex. T. B-u 3 ford.
F0kpSY .LtE DisrtIcT-Eo D
- HsIdsr. for1IVils.
ILLA' rIs1EIcr-Ss. q.
;. Il. sl,Ir..r.
EskTFSRp DIsTIIcs-So. I.
EsSGsI. BesVsr Dsn.
cEoHrELL DIsrEICT-Eo. s.
RsHsSgss CrSnw.il
EaETF, NJ DIs-EIC--Eo. 2.
A. {. Bills, Hartford
1rtrGUE srEISes DstKicT-Eo. 10.
IT,. KERRY.
IGEsLTFrE DsIEIcT-Eo. IL.
d. Bartlett.
POLICE COURTS.
EA-ts.rS-FP KsrEtE. Judge, second Non
days 10 January. April, Jsly ana OSiS eer.-
Charles SriEn, Marshal.
Beaver DAM ". Cseper, Judge, hrs
estsrsay in JEEuar-, April, July 81 ostossr
-TkonAs Stevens, harshsl.
erszweu.-A.P Montague, Jsigs, sesont
Saturday in Jsnssry. April, July and oeiVee
jar. ". Daniel Marshal,
Seralve.-W. D. Barnard, Judge, last Sat
urdsy ia March, Juse, September and Deem
Lsr.-DAniel Tiehen0r. Marshal.
Haniltor-J. W. LSnkfsrd, Judge, post
oROs address heusnry, eourtf held third Sat
urdAy in Jssusry, April, July and October
A. ;. CsrsAn, hsrshsl, post sfhoe address
heEeHry.
Rsekport-J. ". Dske, Judge, Rilel
Mcdowell, Marshal. Courts held hrSt Wesnes
day in January, APri, July aHd October.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-11-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DIRECTORY
CHURCH pIRRCToKI

Rsp,it-have services first Sunday and
sundny night in every month and Saturday
nigbt preceding. W. 7. Bennett, pastor.
IL. K. Church south-SeTvicss Innu sun
irni,u sunday School every Sunday mSrn-
;usa half pact eight o'clock.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-11-21
i. O. O. z.
j. O. @. II.

HARTFORD LODGE NO. -.
Meets in Taylor Hall, Hartford, KY /,
every Thursday evening A cordial invi-
tatioh IL extended to members Of the Or
der TO visit US. and all such will be made
welcome.
D. E. THOMAS, w. c. 7.
H.B. KISsoLvISG. W Sec.
G. B. WILLIAMS, L. D.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-11-21
LODGE MEETINGS.
A. Y. M.

Hartford LODGE, no. l56.
Meets third Monday night in each
month. H MOORE. W. n.
Secty.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-11-21
e. C. HUBsARP
z. D. wALKER,
JOHN p. BARRETT.
ATTORNEY AT Law,
and Real Estate Agent,
HARTFORD, KENTUCKY.

Prompt attention given to the collection Oh
,Iaius. will buy, sell, lease, OF rent lands or
mineral privileges on reasonable terms. WEI
write deeds. mortgages, leases, &C.. and at
'end - listing snd paying taxes on lands be-
longing o. r-sidents.