Kentucky state gazetteer and business directory, 1881-1882, Vol III pt. 1, Part 6

Author: R.L. Polk & Co
Publication date: 18??
Publisher: Detroit : R. L. Polk & co.
Number of Pages: 880


USA > Kentucky > Kentucky state gazetteer and business directory, 1881-1882, Vol III pt. 1 > Part 6


Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).


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Atkinson Charles T, lawyer.


Aud John Z, blacksmith.


Baldwin Alvin B, general store.


Bardstown Male & Female Insti- tute, H. J. Greenwell, Principal.


Bardstown Female Academy, Mrs M Cos- by, principal.


Beam John H, distiller (1 miles east).


Beam Joseph, barber.


Benroiss Wm H, saloon.


Briggs Robert A., Proprietor Hynes House. (See ado.)


Brown Bros, meat market and flour-mill.


Carothers, Brown & Mathews, flour-mill.


Carothers, Rogers & Co, ice-cream freezers. Carothers & Bro, general store.


Clemens Daniel, wagon-maker.


Connell & McAttee, saloon.


Cotton & Beam, undertakers.


Crawford Alexander, physician.


Daugherty Daniel, dentist.


Donohoo John, plasterer.


Edclin & Thompson ( Robert H. Ede- lin, Stith and John W. Thompson), Liv- ery, Sale and Feed Stable. (See adv.). Elliott John D, lawyer.


Elliott John D & Co, real estate.


Ellie House, Thos H Ellis, proprietor.


Figg Christopher C. coal.


Flounlacker Benjamin, general store. Fulton George S, lawyer.


Fulton John A, lawyer.


Gray Samuel, lawyer. Hall Jordan P, shoemaker.


Halstead Nathaniel W, lawyer.


Hardin Benjamin, lawyer.


Hart S & Bros, harness-makers.


Haviland James A, cooper.


Hayden Wm E. grocer.


Hickman John W, physician.


Hill J W, physician.


Hite J C, painter. Houtchan & Pulliam, grocers.


Hynes House, Robert A. Briggs, Pro- prietor. (See adv.) Johnson Wm, lawyer. Jones James P, dry goods. Kelley John S, lawyer. Kingston Theophilus D, general store. Lancaster Samuel P, distillery. Leatherman Emory B, dentist.


Losson John, grocer. McAlee Mrs M, hotel.


McGill Wm F & Son, hardware.


McGinnis John, harness-maker.


MeIsaac Isaac H, R R agent.


Mckay Enoch E., Lawyer.


Mckay Hugh L, boots, shoes, etc. 1 Manning Henry, grocer.


Marcy George, cooper.


Mattingly Cyprian P, physician.


Mattingly & Moore, distillery.


Miles Henry A, distillery (6 miles & w).


Mudd Hite, blacksmith.


Muir James, physician.


Murray John P., proprietor Nelson County Record. (See anv. )


Nazareth Literary and Benevolent Institu- tion, Mother Helena, (24 miles north.) Nelson County Record, Jobn P. Murray, Proprietor. (See ady.)


Newman Wm. H., Livery and Feed Stable, (See adv.).


Newman & Rapier (W. H. Newman and Charles H. Rapier), Grocers.


O'Bryan John T, saloon.


Proctor Frank E, ag't Singer Man'f'g Co.


Roberts Mrs Theresa A, millinery.


Rogers Felix D, furniture.


Russell Arthur R, picture frames.


St. Joseph's College, Rev W P Mackin, pres; Rev W P Hogarty, vice-pres.


Shader Alexander J, notions.


Simmers J W, grocer.


Sisco Bros, wagon-makers.


Sisco Wm, marble-works.


Smith Edward B, carpenter.


Smith Frank. wagon-maker.


Spalding W M & Co, general store.


Stoker Jacob, baker.


Sutherland Henry, distillery.


Swearinger Christopher C. meat market. Talbot John, merchant tailor.


Taylor W A & Co. grocers.


Thomas Josiah W, lawyer.


Walker Felix J. lumber.


Warrell Henry. shoemaker.


Wathen John H. lawyer.


Whelan Pius, grocer. Wickliffe Charle. A, lawyer.


Wickliffe John C, lawyer.


Wilson & Muir, bankers.


Wood David J, druggist.


Wortham Pobert, livery.


BARDSTOWN JUNCTION. A station on the L. & N. R. R., in Bullitt


-


BARBEE & CASTLEMAY,


Controlling over $10,000,000 of Fire Capital, and operating in 10 South- ern states, with chief once in Louisville, Ky. Agonts everywhere.


Fire Ins. Managers.


BAR AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. BAT 63


county, 3} miles from Shepherdsville, the county-seat, and 23 from Louisville. Pop- ulation 100. Adams Express. W. C. telegraph. Daily mail. W. H. Trunnell, postmaster.


Blankensopp J J, general store. Bowman A, brick mnfr.


Bryan J D, lawyer.


Chapeze W B, distilier.


Cundiff George W.


Glenn S P, hotel and physician.


Henderson J C, shoemaker.


Little John W, blacksmith.


Trunnell V B, meat market.


Trunnell W. H., Gen'l Store and Live Stock.


Tydings C B, physician.


BARDWELL. Settled in 1874, is & village and station on the C., St. L. & N.O. R. R., in Ballard county, 7 miles south of Blandville, the county-seat. Wheat, corn, hogs, and cattle are shipped. Population 75. Southern Express and W.U. telegraph. Daily mail. John W. Turk, postmaster. Adams Robert, barber.


Anderson D M, blacksmith.


Bodkin Daniel, flour and s&w-mill.


Brown D A. wheelwright.


Canett Reuben, physician.


Carroll W A, lawyer. Edwards W A, exp and R R agent.


Gore L D & Son, druggists.


Harrion John, lock and gunsmith. Haw Lee, blacksmith. Roberts A J F, hotel and saloon.


Roberts James, propr hotel. Shanklin H L, fish commissioner. Thomas G A, physician.


Turk John W., General Store. Turk J L, general store. Turk W R, general store. Violett A W, furniture. Watson J B, butcher.


White & Deans, mill owners. White & Dycus, saw-mill.


BARK CAMP MILLS. An un- Important and lately established post-office in Whitley county.


BARLOW CITY. A place of 100 inhabitants, in the north-eastern part of Ballard county, 12 miles north-west of Blandville, the county-seat, 6 from Fill-


more, on the Ohio river, and 350 south- east of Louisville. Exports tobacco, corn, pork, wheat, and cattle. Weekly mail. C. J. Barlow, postmaster.


Barlow Clifton J, druggist and hotel propr. Bass J E, physician.


Crice John F, general store. Harris W P, carpenter.


Pidgeon Joseph, flour and saw-mill.


Tanner Elias, blacksmith.


BARNETT'S CREEK. Johnson county, 6 miles west of Paintsville, the county-seat, to which place goods should be shipped via the west fork of the Big Sandy river. Tri-weekly mail. Z. M. Candall, postmaster.


Baves John, agent. Blair J L, shoemaker.


Candill Zephaniah M., Druggist. Ely Wm, cooper.


Pickle N, physician and justice.


Rule C G, blacksmith.


Salyer IJ, Sr, dry goods.


Stafford Jesse, flour and saw-mill.


Stafford Jesse, grain and live stock.


Trimble W M, agent.


Vanhoose Rev J W ( Miss'y Baptist).


BARTERVILLE. Two families constitute this settlement, which is located in Nicholas county, 6 miles from Carlisle, the county-seat, and nearest shipping sta- tion on the K. C. Ry. Mail by special supply. John A. Porter, postmaster and general store.


Kennedy J T & Bro, general store. Porter John A., General Store.


BATCHELOR'S REST. Locat- ed in the southern part of Pendleton coun- ty, is the village of Batchelor's Rest, con- taining a population of 100. The nearest shipping point is Falmouth, 6 miles north, which is also the seat of the county. A saw and grist-mill. 2 churches, and a school are sustained. Produce is marketed. Semi- weekly mail. Latan Mains, postmaster.


Browning, E T, R R and express agt. Browning R. H, saw and flour-mills. Clayton Rev J C. Galloway Bros, flour-mill.


King. R J, lawyer.


McKiney A J. justice of peace. Mains James, blacksmith.


.


----


QUBEN INS. CO. OF ENGLAND,


F. It. it. MomRro, Manag Central and Southern Dep't, LOUISVILLE. . . B. I.


64 BAT KENTUCKY STATE GAZETTEER BEA


Mains N D C, gen'lstore and constable. Mains -, cooper.


Palmer James, wagon-maker. Rigg C, physician. Shields John W, carpenter. Willis I J, general store.


Wood A A, hotel.


Wyatt A T. live stock.


BAUGIT'S STATION. In the northern part of Logan county, 17 miles north of Russellville, the county-seat, its nearest shipping point. on the Memphis branch of the L. & N. R. R., and 130 south-west of Louisville. Semi-weekly mail. Population 125. G. N. Baugh, postmaster.


BAUGHSVILLE. Laurel county. (See Mershon's Cross-roads).


BAYOU MILLS. In Livingston county, a small settlement, 10 miles north of Smithland, the county-seat. This place is a landing on the Ohio river, and goods can be shipped direct. It has a Baptist church and a common school, also a saw- mill. Population 25. Corn, tobacco, and potatoes are marketed. Adams Express. Daily mail. Wm. H. Rose, postmaster.


. Blovine, H, blacksmith.


Rose Wni. H., Express Agt. and Com- mission.


Rose Win. H., Merchant and Cooper. Swinford A, dry goods.


Thompson & Daily, flour-mill.


BEACHVILLE. Has 150 inhabi- tants, and is a post-office in the northern part of Metcalfe county, 8 miles north of Edmon- ton, the county-seat; ship to Horse Cave on L. & N. R. R .. 20 miles west. Water-power is afforded by the Little Barren creek by which a flour-mill is propelled. Bank at Horse Cave. Tobacco is the only shipment. Mail tri-weekly. W. W. Hamilton, post- master.


Coleman James K. justice of peace. Dodson Rev ( Baptist).


Dowel J S, leaf-tobacco. Everest Rev --- ( Methodist). Hamilton W. W., General Store. Hubbard J H. justice of peace. Marcum J M. harness-maker.


Mareum W & Son. four-mill.


Pierce P T, constable. Sowers Rev J P (Methodist). Yates Win A, live stock.


BEAR WALLOW. Established in 1875, is a post-office and sinall village in Bar- ren county, 12 miles north of Glasgow, the county-seat, and 4 south-east of Horse Cave. the shipping point on L. & N. R. R. and 85 miles south of Louisville. A church and union school, and a steam grist-millare sus- tained by 112 inhabitants. Corn, wheat, and tobacco are shipped, and land commands $25 to $50 per acre. Mail tri-weekly. J. W. Martin, postmaster.


Anderson T L, hotel prop'r. Barren A W. county clerk. Ewbank W A, blacksmith.


Green G S. lawyer.


Martin Joseph IL, carpenter.


Martin J. W., Drugs and Groceries. Setter J W. wagon-maker.


Willis W H. shoemaker. Wilson Dr C R, leaf-tobacco dealer.


Wilson Josiah, liquor dealer and flour-mill.


BEARD'S STATION. A station on the L., C & L. R'y, and a village in Old- ham county with a population of about 150. La Grange the county-seat is 9 miles north, and Louisville, the nearest bank location, 18 miles south-west. A church and public school are here. Products are live stock and produce. A good opening is here for a flour and grist-mill. Express Adams. Mail daily. C. M. Crum, postmaster.


Bomin - , shoemaker.


Crum C. M., Express and R. R. Agent. Crum C M & Bro, general store. Farofax J B, wagon-maker.


McAllister George W, undertaker.


Mahoney J C, hotel.


Tylor M, blacksmith.


BEATTYVILLE. Established in 1550, and located in the center of Lee county. of which it is the seat of justice, is also a land- ing on the Kentucky river. It is an incorpo- rated village, and now has a population of about 400. Its nearest railroad approach and bank location is at Richmond, 45 miles north-west, on the L. & N. R. R. Four churches and a good public school are sus- tained, and a grist-mill and carding factory are here. Coal and lumber form the chief


£


LOUISVILLE&NASHVILLE RAILROAD. -THE-


GRAND TRUNK THROUGH LINE


BETWEEN THE


NORTH AND SOUTH


Running Cars through without change from principal Southern cities to


Louisville, Cincinnati, Columbus, O .. St. Louis.


Knoxville, Lynchburg, Washington, D. C.


And with only one change to


CHICAGO, CLEVELAND,


BUFFALO, PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK.


AND OTHER EASTERN CITIES.


The only line running Solid Trains of Coaches and Sleeping Cars


NEW ORLEANSTO LOUISVILLE


COUT CHIANGS.


SHORTEST, QUICKEST AND BEST ROUTE


FROM ALL POINTS SOUTH TO ALL POINTS NORTH


FREIGHT SHIPPED TO AND FROM ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY AT LOWEST RATES AND WITH GREATEST EXPEDITION.


C P. ATMORE,


J. M. CULP, F. de FUNIAK,


Con'l Pass, Agent


Gen'l Freight Agent. Girl Manager.


--


НАШВЕЦИИ НТАЛИ


CHICYCO' CREAEGYMD


- -


CINCINNATI


HAMILTON & DAYTON


RAILROAD


IS THE DIRECT LINE BETWEEN


CINCINNATI


MICHIGAN


The Canadas, The Northern Lakes, and the East, VIA TOLEDO.


AND IS THE SHORTEST LINE BETWEEN Cincinnati and Chicago


IS, ST. LOUIS, THE TEST, AND NORTH-WEST. PULLMAN SLEEPERS on all Through Trains NO CHANGE AND DIRECT CONNECTION.


ROUND


Are now on sale vm Cincinnati. Hamilton & Daytou Railroad to Mis fuigan, the Northern Lakes and Canada .; via the Chicago Air Line to the party of Wisconsin and Daune soia. Es For Tickets and Tourists' Guides apply at the company's Offices in finemulti, and at all Coupon others in the South.


BAGGAGE CHECKED TO DESTINATION. RATES ALWAYS AS LOW AS THE LOWEST.


L. WILLIAMS, General Manager. SAMUEL STEVENSON, Gen'l Ticket Agt. General Office, Cincinnati, Ohio.


MUTYAO NOT ATMO


AO1E


THE PEOPLE'S FAVORITE! Louisville, Cincinnati & Lexington Railway, BETTER KNOWN AS THE


LOUISVILLE & CINCINNATI SHORT LINE


--


Is our of the most substantially fullt i tempi roads to travel on in the country. Its splendid wal-he 1, smooth track. steel rails. »fonte ballast, hun bridges, st ne ople: rf .- Seatuly irchedi ru pel -. splendid e mipment. numerous train. for time, unoquand facilite for the comfort at passengers, with us perfect atom of management, makes it the most popular thoroughfare between the


NORTHEAST AND SOUTHWEST.


ITS PASSENGER COACHES ARE EQUIPPED WITH THE


MAMA PATENT


AND THE CELEBRATED


WESTINGHOUSE SAFETY AIR BRAKES,


Gives the Engineer as PERFECT and ENTIRE CONTROL OF THE TRAIN as it is possible to obtain .. ·


FREE Parlor Cars Between Louisville and Cincinnati,


-


PULLMAN PALACE DRAWING-ROOM SLEEPERS ARE RUN TO AND FROM


CINCINNATI,


NASHVILLE,


DECATUR,


MONTGOMERY, MOBILE, And NEW ORLEANS.


AND TO AND FROM


LOUISVILLE. COLUMBUS, PITTSBURG,


HARRISBURG, PHILADELPHIA. And NEW YORK,


WITHOUT CHANGE.


A comparison with other lipas in competition with Ino I. C. e L. will convince the most skeptical that the - Short Whe " forme the best route between the North-west and south-west. Passare rand In this West, North of south and the " Blue grass . region if Ken- ticky malou dare that the ir ti kets read via Louisville and the L., d & L. H.V. All information will be cheerfully tarnished on application to ticket wants throughout the country, or to


W. S. McCHESNEY. Jr .. S. S. PARKER,


Lien I Trav. Papa. Agt. N. F. and P. A.


B. F. MITCHELL. ASS't G. F. & P. A.


WM. MAHL, Gen'l Supt.


1290903928


Taal Will


......


-


"THE NEW LINE


LOUISVILLE,


New Albany & Chicago


RAILWAY.


Dired Route Dehuren Lionispille and Chicagu AND ALL POINTS SOUTH, WEST AND NORTH-WEST.


THE ONLY LINE RUNNING THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS BETWEEN


Louisville & Chicago.


ELEGANT NEW PASSENGER COACHES


On all Trains, and SLEEPERS on all Night Trains.


GOOD CONNECTIONS.


At Inmisville with I. & N. and I. C. r. L. R. R. .. Mitchel with 0. x M R. R.


" Unsport with I. & V. R. R.


Groneastle Foto bon with " Vandalia Line."


.. Grenastir with I. v.t. L. R. R.


.. Crawfordsville with 1 6. & W. and T. H. & } [ Log. Div. Ronds.


Inyour . with . Watha-h. ( .. ] st. L. & C., L., E. & W. and C .. L. F. C. Roa.I ... .. Reynold- and Lat pose with P., C. & Sr. L. R. R.


Bradford with 1. D. k R


Wanarib with P .. F. W. xf. R. R.


Ha koll- with this , and Grand Trunk R. R. .. Alıda with b. FORR


this with f. m. & M. S. R. R.


Michigan Lite with Michigan Central R. R.


Through Tickets


Over our line for sale at all Coupon Offices in the North, South, West ard North-West


INO. Mac LCOD.


A. B. SOUTHARD.


MURRAY KELLER.


fien'l Ticket Agent,


lammenger Agent.



MOTTOJMWOS


J., M.


RAILROAD.


Louisville & Indianapolis Short Line.


THE DIRECT ALL RAIL ROUTE TO ALL POINTS


NORTH, EAST AND WEST.


THREE DAILY EXPRESS PASSENGER TRAINS FROM LOUISVILLE, WITH THROUGH SLEEPERS TO


St. LOUIS,


--


ALBANY.


BUFFALO,


Only One Chance to Boston. --


QUICKEST AND CHEAPEST ROUTE TO


KANSAS CITY, ST. JOSEPH.


OMAHA, DENVER, DALLAS, SHERMAN. HOUSTON, GALVESTON,


And all Points in Texas


FREIGHT BILLED THROUGH AT LOWEST RATES TO ALL POINTS. NORTH, EAST AND WEST.


Principal Offices cor. Third and Main Streets,


LOUISVILLE, KY.


E. W. McKENNA.


R. W. GEIGER, H. R. DERING.


Paperintrikat


Gen'l Freight Agent. Gen'l Pars. & Ticket Art.


,


LOVE


.


THE "FISHING LINE.' -TAKE THE-


GRAND RAPIDS & INDIANAR.R. 1 ====


Trout, Grayling and Black Bass Fisheries


FAMOUS SUMMER, HEALTH AND GAME RESORTS AND LAKES -OF-


NORTHERN MICHIGAN.


THE WATERS of the Grand Traverse region and the Michigan North Woods are unsurpassed, if equaled, in the abundance and great variety of fish contained.


BROOK TROUT abound in the streams, and the famous AMERICAN GRAY- LING is ivand only in these waters.


THE TROUT SEASON begins May Ist, and ends September Ist. THE GRAY- LING SEASON opens June Ist and ends November 1st.


BLACK BASS, PIKE. PICKEREL and MUSKALONGE also abound in large numbers In the many lakes and lakelets of this territory. The Sportsman can readily send trophies of his skill to his friends or "Club" at home, as ice for packing fish can be had at nearly all points.


TAKE YOUR FAMILY WITH YOU. The scenery of the North Woods and Lakes is very beautiful. The air is pure, dry and bracing.


THE CLIMATEispeculiarly beneficial to those suffering with HAY FEVER and ASTHMATIC AFFECTIONS.


THE HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONSare excellent, and will be largely increased in time for the season of 1><1 by new buildings and additions.


During the wason ROUND-TRIP EXCURSION TICKETS WILL BE SOLD AT LOW RATES, and attractive train facilities offered to Tourists and Sportsmen.


Dogs, Guns and Fishing Tackle Carried Free at Owner's Risk.


IT IS OUR AIM TO MAKE SPORTSMEN FEEL "AT HOME" ON THIS ROUTE.


"TOURISTS' GUIDE," A HANDSOMELY ILLUSTRATED BOOK OF 160 PAGES, SENT FREE.


Time Cards, Folders and further information, address


A. B. LEET, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Grand Rapids, Mich.


அச்சம்


ИМЕННОЇМ ИЯ


LUXURY FOR PASSENGERS


BEELINE o., c., c. & I. and t. & St. L. R'ys.


TO ALL POINTS


EAST AND WEST.


The management of this Popular Route have added to their equipment a line of


NEW AND HANDSOME SLEEPING COACHES WHICH RUN THROUGH FROM


CINCINNATI TO BOSTON -


NEW ENGLAND CITIES


WITHOUT CHANGE.


And for the Special Accommodation of persons going West, are now running ELEGANT RECLINING CHAIR CARS FREE OF CHARGE BETWEEN


INDIANAPOLIS AND ST 1


LOUIS


Making direct connection for all points in


MISSOURI, KANSAS, TEXAS, COLORADO and CALIFORNIA.


In order to -care these advantages, and the Lowest Rates for Freight and Passage, call on or address


C. C. GALE, A. J. SMITH,


Gen'l Superintendent.


Geu'l Ticket Agent. CLEVELAND, OHIO.


213010


PL AUT EE


CINCINNATI SOUTHERN R'Y.


Cincinnati Railroad Company Licensees. Office of General Ticket Agent, CINCINNATI, January 1, 1881.


NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS RUN DAILY.


TRAINS SOUTE


TRAINO NORTH. Day Ex. Ace. Might Er


Eve Cincinnati ". 8.00 14 400 PM 7.25 PX Lve Chattanooga 6


4.4/1 ADE


7.05 PM


Lexington 2) . 11 30 # 7.15 10.07 . " Junction City 5) 1.49PM 5.30 AM 3.05 AM


High Bridge (3 12.15 rx a.C: * 19.19 “


* H'dsb'rg June 4 2 12 . 5.54 .. 3.29 4


H'dab'g June 4 12.30 -


11.03 . High Bridge 3


6.09 # 3.42 .*


Junction City 5


: 8.55 - 11.23 6 Lexington 2. 3.13 4 . .. 00 4 4.20 **


Arr Chattanooga 6 10.00 ** 7 80 vy Are Cincinnati 1) 6.20 - 10.25 " 6.55 **


===


. 1 Connects with all railroads rentering at Cincinnati, for the North, East and West. [2) Connects with L. C. & D. andK ( ROI 3, Koutucky River Bridge. 4; Connects with S. W. R. R. for Harrodsburg. S Connect with L. & N. R. R. b. Connects with all diverg- ing lines for all points in the Sonth, South-east and South-west.


Shortest Route! Quickest Time!


THE SHORTEST TIME AND THE MOST DIRECT LINE


BETWEEN THE NORTH and THE SOUTH. AND TO ALL POINTS NORTH, EAST, SOUTH AND WEST. THROUGH TICKETS to All Points For Sale at PRINCIPAL STATIONS.


THE FAVORITE ROUTE TO KANSAS AND TEXAS.


FOR INFORMATION APPLY TO Sam'l Woodward,


Eaurara F. ilssi


fon'l Superintendent.


Can't F't and Pass Apt , Cincinnati, O.


REAU CAMPBELL, Gon'l Northern Agent, 66 Clark St., Chicago, IN


H. M. COTTINGHAM. Gen't southern Agent, Atlanta, Ga.


.


ТЕМТОКА


NTUNG ONT ING NTSOM ONT MOEW128


-


Paducah and Elizabethtown


RAILROAD.


SHORTEST and BEST LINE to PADUCAH


AND ALL POINTS IN


Western Kentucky, Missouri, &c.


-


The Great Coal Road of Kentucky.


It Passes Through the Green River Coal Fields for Fifty Miles, and an Inexhaustible Supply of Excellent Grate, Furnace and Manufacturing Coal.


General Offices at Elizabethtown, Ky.


HENRY W. SMITHERS.


President, New York.


ROBERT MEEK.


General Manager.


" MORTON, Accountant.


B J. HORTON.


Gen'l Freight & Ticket Art.


-


LOUISVILLE & CINCINNATI


U. S. MAIL LINE CO.


THOS. SHERLOCK,


PRESIDENT,


CINCINNATI, OHIO.


1


CINCINNATI, OHIO.


GEN'L SUPERINTENDENT.


M. MCCULLOUGH,


THE STEAMERS


Cen'l Lytle and United States.


Comprising this line are first-class in every appointment. One of them will leave Louisville, from the Company's Whart-boat, tunt of Third street daily at 8 o'clock P. M., arrive Cincinnati | o'clock A. M. Returning lave Cincinnati, from the Company's Wharf-bear. fontot Vino street. daily at J o'clock f. M. (except Sunday. at 12 o clock noop). arrive Louisvile 6 o'clock A. M.


MAKE ALL RAILROAD Connections in Cincinnati and Louisville.


Through Tickets for sale on board the boats. Baggage checked through. There being no extra charge for meals or state-room, makes this the cheapest as well as the most pleasant route between Louisville and Cincinnati.


Round-Trip Tickets at Reduced Rates. Special Arrange- ments Made for Excursion Parties.


PRINCIPAL TOWNS.


Louisville, Westport, Madison, Carrollton, Vevay, Ghent, Warsaw, Patriot, Rising Sun, Aurora Petersburg, Lawrenceburg, Cincinnati.


FRANK CARTER. Ass't Sup't, Louisville, Ky.


WILL S. HAYS, Passenger Agent, Louisville.


JJAMES BURKE. Gen'l Agent Cincinnati, O.


T. B. MCCABE,


Azent Louisville.


I' 2 WVIC TINE CO


CARRYING THE U. S. MAILS AND ADAMS EXPRESS.


EVANSVILLE, CAIRO AND


----


1


Memphis Steam Packet Co.


GENERAL OFFICE, EVANSVILLE, IND.


COR. MAIN AND WATER STS.


J. S. HOPKINS, President.


-


FRANK HOPKINS, Treas.


ONE OF THE FLEET AND ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMERS,


H. T. DEXTER,


J. A. DAMRON, Captain.


J. F. ELLISON, Clerk.


C. U. DAVIS,


JOHN. WEED, Captain. - G W. THOMAS, Clerk.


J. S. HOPKINS, @


BEN HOWARD, Captain. -


C. C. PENNINGTON, Clerk.


LEAVE EVANSVILLE DAILY, AT 4 P. M. --- - LEAVE CAIRO DAILY, AT 6 P. M.


Special attention given to all way-business. Direct connections made with all Railroad and Steamboat Lines. Through Tickets and Freight Rates given to all points tributary. Special Rates to Emigrants for all points in Arkansas and Texas. Any and all enquiries by letters or person promptly answered.


G. J. GRAMMER, Sup't.


W. B. PENNINGTON, Sec's.


GREEN AND BARREN


River Navigation Company


E. B. SEELEY, Sre'y & Trans.


Gen'i Sup 1.


JNO. A ROBINSON,


Passenger and Freight Steamers leave Bowling Green for Evansville and all points on Green River every Wednesday and saturday at 9 A. M. : Returning leave Evansville every


Monday and Thursday at & I' M. Through rates from Louisville to all points on Green River tarnished by the L. & N. R. R. Co .. orat the


Office of our Company, Bowling Green, Ky. =


LOUISVILLE, EVANSVILLE & HENDERSON


Mail Company's Fackets


W. c. HITE, President. A, T. CILMORE, Superintendent.


W. W. HITE, Treasurer. B. C. LEVI, Froight Agent.


WILL LEAVE DAILY, SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.


Odice at Gilmore. Hite & Co.'s. 28 Fourth Street, bet. Main and River, LOUISVILLE, KY.


JAS. GUTHRIE-Leav: Ici-vi Ir Monday and Thur-days at 4 P. M. Leave Evanevil- RAINBOW-Lar ing . sandramest 4PM Leave Evansville Wednes- --


GREY EAGLE-Leave Louvile Wednesday and Saturday at + P. M Leave Evana-


-------


FOR OWENSBORO, EVAN : VILLE and HENDERSON, DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.


------


--------


QUEBECA


PASSENGERS -TO-


CINCINNATI - VIA-


BLUE GRASS ROUTE.


1


KENTUCKY CENTRAL R. R. WILL FIND A


FREE RECLINING CHAIR CAR


Attached to the Train leaving Lexington in the Afternoon, making sure connections in


CINCINNATI


FOR ALL POINTS IN THE


NORTE, EAST WEST.


SLEEPING CAR BERTHS


SECURED BY TELEGRAPH FREE OF CHARGE.


BAGGAGE CHECKED TO ANY POINT FROM HOTEL OR RESIDENCE.


A CONVENIENCE OFFERED BY NO OTHER LINE.


ALL TRAINS ON THE KENTUCKY CENTRAL


LEAVE LEXINGTON AT THE TIME ADVERTISED.


Passengers from Mt. Sterling and Winchester make close connections with the afternoon train and avoid the tedious waiting for the arrival of later trains.


For Tickets, Time Tables and all information necessary to travelers, please call at the Company's Office in the PHOENIX HOTEL, or at Depot, Lexington, Ky.


S. T. SWIFT, Asent.


J. D. ELLISON,


C. A. HASLETT. JAMES C. ERNST.


Can't Manager. Gen I Traveling Pass. Agent. Gen'l Ticket and Puss. Agent.


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22АЯ Д ЗИДА


СINCI ITAV


FT 19:53 12


he Louisville Commercial. A


Leading Republican Journal of the South.


DEVOTED TO POLITICS, LITERATURE, COMMERCE AND THE- DEVELOPMENT OF THE COUNTRY.


Politically the Commercial maintains those principles of individual liberty civil equality. public howett die to national with and the supremacy of the National constitution, ou which the welfare of the country depends, and which it is especially important that the people of Kentucky and the southern Mates should cordially adopt and act apon. It is Ab Parnest and active friend of the development and prosperity of the south of that foundation of justice progress. The damage al Nim and express petites pan upon all quenos of public internet. It will maintain and advocate its own opinions strongly, but will show due respect for the honest opinion of others.


ITS AIM IS TO BE JUST.


THE LOUISVILLE WEEKLY COMMERCIAL


IS A LARGE THIRTY-SIX COLUNIN PAPER.


Containing but few advertise meuts It gives, every week, a good continued story, a short story, accurate market reports, all the news, well-written editorials oo current .topics, bumer, poetry and interesting miscellany.


THE BEST FAMILY PAPER SOUTH-WEST.


RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.


To mail subscribers (postage pre-paid by the Publishers ;.


DAILY.


SUNDAY OMITTED.


One Year .


812.00 One Year.


$10.00


Six Months


6.00 Six Months 50.0


Three Months


3.00 Three Months 2.75


WEEKLY EDITION


One Year, 81.25.


Six Months, 75 cents Three Months, 50 cents.




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