davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-16

II is denied that Toledo has two CASES Of
cholera in The city prison. But AS their prison
is beneath the city building and mostly un-
der ground. il would not b. surprising to
hear Of such a place, when packed tull OF
prison rs, becoming hot BID for almost any
Ata.u.n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-16

Now since we have a new revGsisn OF the
B,ole and 20 many such words as "sheoP
have been uuear;hed, President Porter Of
Nn'. College mas found i, necessary to be
gin q revision Of Websrer's Unabridged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-16
Two Democrats Differ.

FT'-I M IN-0F IVNNIy II0I0ITHT.
The IVES, Virginia Democrat says: Sen
a'or Camden hash the ability TO success
ALLY represent US.
As the Senator was the direct means OF
zer,ing railroad and telegraph line through
our county our people, Democrats and &
puhlicsrs, prefer more men who will furnish
IL the,r things, and let the other States
Dive ne he ability
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-16

IT is very likely the great railroad corPo-
ratious will no, now iud it such an easy
matter to take possession Of vast tracts OF
the public lands in the west The General
Land ORce has heretofore dealt with them
With 8 ayshipg hand, and besides the great
belts Of land given them on each side OF
their roads, has set apart additional belts
for the companies to select from, when set
tiers have located on portions Of the lands
granted them along their lines. But
the new Commissioner has decided that
these outside lands, called lands with in
dcmuity limits, are subject to withdrawal
BY the companies only as information In
defining the limits which selections may De
made st d proper time, and does not prevent
the settler from taking homestead accord
ing to Law before the corporation has made
its lawful SELECTIONS This decision is rails
ing the ire of land spectators. lfSecretary
LAMAR confirms it immense tracts Of fertile
land will be opened up to settlement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-16
To The Public.

TAvING BEEN Apo MED A JUSTICE FOR
1 Union District, I respe iIUl1S arS share o
ii,c harge every duty the office imposes. Mcrch
ants and business men will md Il 10 tneir adyau-
a.c n entrust me with their collections as well a.
her business matters bsCauetr ey will he ptomptly
.,teuded to, and all fUuls col eCtsd by me lmmed-
,trly paid over WILLIAM n. DAVIS,
iylEq Office: 1914 Ilapline street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-16

Gcy.RNoE Hui. Of New York is looking
up bis chances for obtaining the Guberna-
toIial chair again next tall
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-16

TINS Democrats over in Ohio arr enjoying
tn. hot wps, er. while the Republicans are
al. TIN uP.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-16
hotiCs 10 Water Consumers.

THE BASIN WILLIE CLEANED ON NATUR-
day, July Is Ill persons are request d t.
.vUuuIul>e IN the use OF NA'er. street aud garden
uUs- aud street sprinAllug are prohibited, ani al
% manufacturers will please take motto" and govern
ht uSeyss az, OrdiuEly Names Tor WORK Will Ot
AIKEN unul Fri say at II u.
J. Il. RIDDLE,
iylfr Superintendent Water Works.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-16
DIED.

EPILIS-Tne~lay, July T. 1856 at $40 o'clock
O. u.. lE~>Ir NNru, daughter OF y. NJ. aud 4. J.
palm, aged Yeas and Is days.
Funeral this Thur,day afternoon at 3 O'Clock from
the residence OF her parents, 523 Main street In
tern cut at Mt Wood cemetery. Friends ere in
vitgd TO attend.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-16
AuCTIoN-

T WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION, SAT
4 urday afternoon, at . o'clock, AT 2lSi Market
rect, the stock and sore fixtures Of Harry M
. ameA assigned, consisting Of stock remaining un-
; 3D. show cases saic, stoves, counter ana book ae
ountS BUOE account will he sold oIrately II '-
red but all must be sold az that time without re
srvp II. h. GODFREY, Assignee.
" H. uALLEr, Au,tiuueor. lyl6s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-16

said was. Mr. Secretary. are you going to
give sll these contracts TO one man? and
all that Chandler said Was, i don, see how
can help it But be lrembled from head
TO loot as be stood there, and was uneasy as
long as we were there.
The evidences are not wanting IN hun
dred ways to show that Of all the many rot
ten recesses that permeated the Federal
government during the past fifteen years,
the Navy Department through its many
ramifcat OF vita distant quarters and
various means for hood~iuking ordinary
observation, was the most favored and most
successful in corrupt methods The proof
is absolute in the large expenditures from
year to year and the worthless hulks that
show for il
Under the circumstances and he inform
alton that Is 10 be had it ia astonishing that
Mr.. RoA,H cas- any defenders Al all
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-16
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE

TNHE FINE RES .DENCE NOV occr,,.
L by DR.. RAed esty, corner T-eIi,b .,, iA
street. 'H AID Ees
Also, the dwell ds Adolf ing and nu,alo,., g.,
EoB street. ~
Also, the ten smsnt houses at No. go y,,k..s.
JANIS l.. HAwLEY
MIRO No. 1922 Main -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-16
2eIf-Adiusti0g , no Position

The White Mountain Hammock Chair
differs from all other stationary or reclinlut
chairs in that it is better, stronger and simp
Ter, is adapted to the house, lawn, porch o
camp, and is just chuck full of quiet com
tort and blessed rest. Is far superior to tn.
hammock in every way, and can be put W
% as 10 be always in the shade.
By its peculiar construction it is balanced
III 81 positions, requiring no tastenings to
keep i, in place. The toot-rest can b.
ouicklY and easily adjusted 10 suit the short
est or rallest persons. The seat is made OF
strong canvas, fitting perfectly the entire
length, without drawing the clothing tightly
around the body. thus making it much
cooler than hammock; while the annoy
ance of catching buttons, tearing down the
ladies' hair, or in any way displaying the
limbs is avoided.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-16

TrE Republican wall: Oh, that Third
party
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-16

pupil OF the Art Students League OF New York
all open a school for drawing and paintiOg from
,.,,t uud lie at No. 81 Sixteenth street. Stuiiet
.urug the past year with F. W. Freer, George D,
T. Brush, q. e. Eichbaum, and Carl IleCker Mem
her Of the Antique, lead, Life, Sketch, and PEI
pscrive classes. VIII teach The methods used il
nc league
Tor further particulars, call at No g. Sixteenth
.tr,et, on Wednesday and saturday, or address a
3 lm Grove. " Va. Specimens Of work can bA seeu
q, Nirolrs Art store. iyIGh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-16

WOODEN Dress Fabrics
In a great variety Of combina
ton Suitings and plain goods
in the New Baize and Alderny
shades. Tricot Cloths are still
as fashionable as ever, and
sold at lower prices than last
year.
We have just opened full
and complete lines OF
Ladies' Camb. Underwear,
Ladies' Gsuze Underwear,
Ladies Silk Gloves andiMitts
Parasols, Sun Umbrellas,
Japanese Fans,
Autrian Fans,
White Embroidered Robes,
Sattine Robes, all colors,
French Sattines,
Children's Emb'd Gaps.
Infants Cloaks,
Fine Jersey Jackets.
White Flannel Suitings,
Jersey Stripes,
Lawn Tennis Suitings,
Combination Silks,
Jersey Foulards,
Cambria Aprons,
Cream Albatross,
Cream Laces,
Spanish Lace, 2S'inch,
Lace Flouncings,
Beaded Laces,
Misses Wraps,
Boys Shirt Waists,
Corsets, Gloves, Hosiery,
Embroideries,
Handkerchief,
Lace Curtains,
Countcrpanes,
Table Linens,
All just opened and ready for
inspection.
The most desirable street
wrap offered this spring Is the
Black Embroidered Orap d'ets Mantle
We show In all qualities from
six to thlrty-two dollars.
velvet GRENADINES
In new and choice designs for
Wraps and Dresses opened
THIS MORNING.
GEO. R. TAYLOR.
MT
Secondhand Pianos and Organs
OF celebrated makes, at low prices and on easy
terms at
SHEIB'S MUSIC STORE,
MAJ Twelfth ST., under Academy Of Music
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-16
FOR Rent.
EoR RENT.

MY FINE CUUSTBi REsIDEnCE AT Mt
vi lie Chantsl Station, Oh wheeling, F,sburgh
and Baltimore railroad; there seven rD@tn, good
srI.rr auu pJrChp. outside bake oven. csteTn and
veil together with stabling and pasture privilege
&c " IL rent separately from the lands or other
sise, q. the tenant may prefer.
Also my isrge Bricz Dwelling In HNnohfr'er
obtaining -iG rooms and porch, city and ,,'lul
water at the door. GOOD teDann can r nj elih'f
both at moders'e rates. .
mTlO Z. L. hlhBEKLG.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-16

rHTk>DAH, july 10, 1855.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

INOK SALE FULL SET OF FINE BLACK
II Mohatr CushinL Furniture. rare bargain,
Call at 4 0S Market street, McLans Block, room ID;
or 1888 Main street, Commercial Printing House.
iyl5r
DOONs AND Boa RIDING AT MRS II. H
II Porter's, corner Fourteenth and Chapliue
streets, jyIira
NOR RENT-NY RESIDENCE, CORNER Or
Il III pine anu Twentieth streets, GonAl1Int
elesen rooms, pantry and bath room, all modern
HOIIIDAY ju25h
NIvANTEp-LAIIES AND GENTLEMEN N
w cio or country TO take light work at their
on homes. IS IL 81 a day easily made; 'ork sy"'
BY mail: no Canyassing. We have good demand 10,
our work and furnI.h steady employment: Ad.
dress, with stamp, CROWN MANUFACTURES"
COMPANY gg4 Vine street, Cincinnati, .. lvlaue
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-16

A,TATE OK wtSr VIRGINIA, OHIO COUNTY
y In the Circuit Court o: Ohio county, IS. July
Hulgs, ISIS.
Daniel IeCS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-07-16

VS.. In Chancery.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-06-10
Horrible Murder.

! We have news Of horrible murder
and probable outrage, which occurred
on Thursday of last week about three
miles from Hardinsburg on the Clifton
Mills road. Miss Davis, daughter of
Mr.. j. w. Davis, and her mother were
alone at home and the young lady
went to the spring in AN isolated spot
little more than hundred yards from
the house for bucket of water. An
hour passed and she did not return.
Mrs. Davis became alarmed and went
after her. On reaching the spring she
found her daughter dead few feet from
the spot. Her head was terribly
crushed, apparently by several blows
from IA stone lying near her. AT first
no one was suspected. but at the last
report the deed had been fastened upon
a negro, and there il little doubt that
he Is the correct party. He was arrest.
ell promptly, and the probabilities are
that our next will chronicle a first class
job Of lynch hanging.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-06-10
Closing Exercises.

The Hartford College exhibitions at
the Court House on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday nights, were crowdedly
attended, and seemed to be much APP
preciated. The dramas on the first
and last nights were well acted, espec-
tally the one OH the first night. Miss
Buchanan's musical entertainment,
barring one or two urchin dialogues,
was thorough success. Miss Sallie
Cate, Miss Effie Hill, Miss Maud An
derson. Messrs. Ellis Thomas, Godfrey
McHenry and Master Lemuel McHen.
ry, received applause for their singing.
Misses Laura Chapeze and Katie
Anderson recited In satisfactory man.
ner poetical declarations.
Several pretty girls were a notable
feature Of the exercises.
Boquets were deservedly there.
Prof. Buchanan, i'm his farewell re-
marks on the last night, said he and
his corps of teachers had done their
best under the circumstances, and that
the circumstances were decidedly un.
favorable. The Professor was right; he
took hold of the school when its pros
poets were not bit rose-col ored, and
conducted it unto the end fairly well,
He and his family and his assistant
instructors have the utmost respect and
good will of our people.
The large crowds present at the per.
formances testify the interest the
people of town and surrounding country
haye in Hartford College.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-06-10
Beaver Dam.
June 9th, 1885.

| June Sth, 1888.
Editor Herald.
One of the Oldest men of the county
to-wir, Uncle Frank Sandefer, died al
the residence Of his son, w. A. Sande'
fer. Esq, near this place, on Saturday
night. He was about IS years old ant
has always lived in Ohio county.
Mrs. Doratha Austin, wife of Andrew
j. Austin, died at her home near thi,
place yesterday, at 2o'clOck p. NJ. HeI
remains will he inferred in the Austin
burying ground to-day.
Mrs. Sallie NJ. Peters, wife of James
&. Peters and daughter of Elijah John
son, departed this life at the residence
of her father, on "Wednesday last, after
lingering illness. and was buried In
the Liberty Cemetery the day follow
ing. Rev. p. A. Edwards preached the
funeral sermon.
Aunt Sallie johnson, wife of Elijah
johnson, Esq, II in very feeble health.
She is about SO years old and has been
able to walk to visit her neighbOrs until
very recently.
The health of the people is generally
good.
Mr.. X. J. KcKinney, who is in deli
cate health. is spending a few weeks at
Dawson Springs. His wife is visiting
her parents at Rochester.
MIR. George DeGernet has opened a
new store consisting of family and
fancy groceries in the new house of DIR.
J. J. Mitchell.
Mrs. Mitchell and family, sister-in-
law of DIR. J. J. Mitchell, of Hancock
county, has moved to this place and
will make this her future home. We
welcome her i'm our midst.
The new hotel near the depot at this
place Is nearing completion under the
workmanship Of Messrs. Cox, Hunter
and Bozarth, of your place. This will
be great addition to the town.
Charley Hooker returned from school
and spent few days at home last week,
but went back to go through the Nor
NAL course and will be gone until in the
month of August. He is attending the
jacksonville College.
Mrs. Hughes, of Hardin county, is
visiting the family of her son, ]. r.
Hughes, at this place.
The people of this place will expect a
big crowd here in attendance upon the
Democratic District Convention.
Crops are looking well. Quite an area
OF tobacco already planted. RURAL.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-06-10
Dscoration Day With Post No. IL.
q. A. r..

The following report has been re-
ceived at this office, of Decoration Da,
with Sergeant Remus T. Whittinghil
Post No. II. Department of Kentuck,
Grand Army Of the Republic, of For,ls
vile, this county:
Saturday. the 3Oth ult., being unfa
vOrable for out of door services from
early dawn till sunset. there was not a,
large an attendance on this occasion by
the community In general as on former
occasions. At IL o'clock A. NJ, the az.
sembly having been sounded at Excel
sior school house, near the Whittinghil
Cemetery, the Adjutant formed the
Post in line, with the colors in the
centre.
The Commander of the Post, Col
Joel G. Sapp, not being able to com.
mand the Post, he yet suffering from q
dislocated hip, caused by the falling
of burning tree, on Tuesday, May IL,
the command was given to Capt.
Anderson Byers, of Grayson county,
he being Colonel in the Grand Army
of the Republic. The Adjutant acted
as Officer of the Day.
The Decoration Committee, soldiers
daughters, with baskets of TO overs, was
formed in two ranks by Comrade Kis-
singer, next to the Post. Colonel
Byers gave the command and the Post
moved forward with dropping colors
to the low roll of the mufiied drum.
Owing to the gloomy fOrebodings of the
weather, the services at the cemetery
were as brief as the regulations of the
Grand Army of the Republic would
permit them to be, and after the young
ladies had strewn the flowers on the
graves of the sleeping dead, the Post
counter-marched back to the starting
place, where the parade was dismissed
and dinner prepared for all present.
After dinner the school house was
crowded to its utmost capacity to hear
the speaking. The house was not large
enough to hold One-half of the people.
Rev. James q. Haswell, of Hardins.
burg, led off in quite lengthy speech,
appropriate to the accession, and was
followed by Captain Byers, of Grayson
county, and DIR. J. w. Meador, of
Pattiesville, this county.
Politics were not mentioned, good
behavior prevailed during the day and
at an early hour the people returned to
their homes in peace and harmony.
FORBES.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-06-10
Centertown News.

JUNE B, 1885.
Editor Herald.
Ii seems the heated term has come
We have had some very warm wealth
/ er.
Corn and oats are growing nicely. A
considerable amount of tobacco has
been set.
Jake Warden has the banner field Of
corn so far, 1 believe. Uncle George
Rowe and Wills. Rowe have very nice
field Of corn. s. w. Brown has the
best field Of oats l have noticed. Sam
Rowe and John Tanner have each a
nice piece Of wheat. Warren Calvert
has Is or % fat steers, and the finest
clover pasture to be found in this com.
munity.
Money matters were never more
stringent than at present In this section
of the country, and the trouble Is not
likely to end soon, for a great deal in
that direction depends on our sawslog
men, who are doing comparatively
nothing in the way Of running logs.
Services were held at the church here
yesterday evening, by Rev. Mr. Bran
don.
Next Saturday and Sunday will be
big days at Green River Union. Be
sides the regular services, there will be
singing by class Of young people from
Mclean county, and there will he din
ner on the ground, so that the good
time will last all day.
Mrs. Thos. Bishop, whose sickness
gave an account If some time ago, is no
better; her condition grows worse, with
not much hope of her recovery.
Martin Rowe, the prince IF good fel
lows, and his excellent wife and three
children, of Spring Lick, spent several
days with their numerous friends here
last week.
A Bacon Rowe, of Eureka, Ind, is
at his fathers, w. /. Rowe, resting up.
l.. Cass Morton has gone to Spring
Lick on business.
j. Burke Wade is teaching a school
of vocal music at Miller's school house.
He has a large class.
Geo. and Wills. Rowe had the misfor-
tune to lose a fine mule colt a week or
two ago.
Alfred Ashby has lately delivered his
crop of nearly 1900 pounds of tobacco
to James Bros, at ROckport. He sold
at cents per pound.
Miss Stella Stroud is spending several
months with her sisters. the Mrs. Hef-
lins, in Muhlenberg county.
The Shull Bros. have gradually add
ed to their stock Of drugs until they
have nice assortment Of nearly ev-
erything kept in a first-class country
drug store. 8
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-06-10
June s, 1885.

| June B, 1880.
Editor Herald:
Uncle BY. Tichenor's corn tassled In
May. You'll have to rise monstrously
early to beat Uncle By; in fact, YOU'D
better sit up all night and get up before
day.
Mr.. David Vaughn has sold about
$40 worth of Strawberries.
Mrs. Alice Henson has gone down
on the Cumberland to spend the sum-
mer.
Mrs. b. +. Kirtley, OF Central City,
and Miss Faulkner, of Rochester, were
visiting here last week.
Mr.. Dristel and family, of Central
City, have moved here Oh account OF
health. Health is not the least of the
many great advantages Rockport offers,
Married, on the Sd inst, at the resi-
dence of the BRIDES father, Mr.. Ellis
Chapman, by Rev. A. b. Smith, Mr..
ID. G. Hunley to Miss Mary Chapman.
A reception largely attended WAS given
at Mr.. f. G. Hunley's. May they live
long and prosper.
The blacksmith's shop connected
with the Touring mills was set on fire
Saturday by falling sparks from the
smoke>stack, and Uncle Jim Williams
timely discovery of it saved all. The
damage WAS slight, but 1t is a warning
for insurance and metal roofs.
Tobacco is pouring through the
wharf-boat at the rate of 50 hhds. every
trip of the boat.
DIR. Layton went to Cecilia Saturday
and returned on the l o'clock train.
He got there in time to help dress the
wounds of man cut to pieces in q
drinking spree,-all in the heart of
Prohibition, too.
Mr.. Judson Davenport says, while he
was at work last week few miles up
the river, all escaped convict stole out
of thicket near by and, revolver in
hand, demanded his money or his
brains. Judson told him he was very
sorry to say he had left his money,
watch and jewelry, with some valuable
Nevada mining stock, at home on the
piano and as to his brains he consid-
cred that just the least personal, the
privacy Of them he allowed no man to
invade, "but," said he, "my dire African
friend, If you will divert few degrees
to the windward the embarrassing range
of your pistol, the muzzle of which
yawns at me like the crater of Coto-
paxi, will deliver the goods to morrow,
brains and ALL" At this the convict
left, and Judson sat down In his desola-
ton, crying out, "Millions of heroes
undistinguished die"
Perhaps it ought to be said, in justice
to my little stock of Oriental lore, that
there was an error i'm my last letter,
which rendered the allusion to Thetes
and Sparta quite unintelligIble. "Mat.
inee" should have been Mantinea, the
name Of great battle fought 1862 b. c.,
where "Greek met Greek in deadly
grapple," and where the glory ard
power Of Thebes went out with the
heroic life vf Epaminondas as the fatal
spear was withdrawn from his breast.
The site Of Mantinea is now called
Palaeopoli. 1t was situated forty miles
south of Sparta. SUGGs.
The error regarding Mantinea was
the result of pure carelessness and tx.
norance on our part.-ED
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-06-10

In the absence of Judge Little last
Saturday. Judge w. f. Gregory acted
as Judge.
The grand jury, which had been in
session for two weeks past, adjourned
Saturday evening.
Hon. 3. +. Hill acted as Common
wealth's Attorney in the absence of Mr..
Noe. several days last week.
Commonwealth against Nelson Jack.
sou, for house-breaking, verdict one
year In the penitentiary. Same against
Rob Maddox, for house, breaking, de.
INJURED to indictment and re.referred
to the grand jury and new grand jury
summoned for Thursday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-06-10
OHIO CIRCUIT COURT.
MAY TERM, 1885.
JURY TRIALSi


18th DAy-THURsDAy JUNE IlrH.
2O07 Ogden vs. Ogden.
2l66 Francis Smith etc vs. @ w Glenn.
ents.
22S2 J w Kinchelo ct sl w w w Bart
lett ct al.
22s3 @ w Swope vs. w w Bartlett ct Il
nth DAY FRIDAY JUNE 18TH.
1894 ID q Hinton ct al W J e Rove ct 81.
2s70 James E Pryor vs. Francs Bsook, &c
1918 ID M Griffith VS. John Newton IT al.
1898 II Austin vs. Jas Maddox ct nj
18TH DAY SATURDAY, JUNE 18TH.
1894 Ed Cooper VS. G, O& 8 wRRCo.
1895 t n Bslmain vs. G Thomas.
24OS Dan It Wilson vs. 3 Il Nesus &c.
24O4 l. Nall vs. q Bean & I'll.
2407 NJ Tyro vs. John Chinn.
18TH DAY MONDAY, JUNE i5rH.
24Os Lucretia Midkiff vs. J Bellamy q Al.
24l2 t n Hines vs. It Kirby.
242l w Rosson admir- W M A Whit
tinghill q al.
243S r McJohnston Il Co vs. J l. Col-
lins &c.
2443 A ) Aull 1T al vs. Rowe&KarnskCo
20rH DAY TUESDAY, JUNE 10Th.
2445 & Li-les W. Goa 3 WRR Co.
2447 WIN Stogner vs. Josh Barnes.
2459 b + Kimmel vs. w II Morris.
247l Jno w Ferguson vs. 81 M Ferguson.
list DAY WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18TH.
2439 ID NJ Mathews vs. Calvin Daviyon.
2440 II r Dean vs. Arch Landlord.
2A73 ID VI Mathews vs. J L Burton 4 nj.
2AS2 + Nj Heverin vs. CO&S w RRCo.
lATT:] c HARDwIcK. Clerk.
By q. L. HARDwIcK, ID. z.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-06-10
Toe! Toe!
For sale at the Red Front.

Ifyou want any kind of marble work
done, do not fail to call on E. ]. Dom.
nelly 4 Co. They are prepared to do all
kinds Of work nom the cheapest tomb
stone to the costliest monument. Do
not fail to examine their work and hear
their prices. 1t will be to your interest
to do so. 2O4t