The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-11-19
Go to q. A. Platt's
and get the good, old
pure Magnolia Whis-
ky at $l.4O a gallon,
or ) cents a drink.
3ll-tf

have among their living specimens, Bill
Foreman, several turkeys and II large
lot of ducks. Call and see them.
-WANTED-The McHenry Coal
Company want five mules l2i hands
high, To work in the coal mines. Also
1000 bushels of corn for which they
will pay the highest market price.
Call on or address
w. G. DUNCAN, Sup't.
MCHENRY, Ky. 45-it
Foster Il Hill say that IL certain
young man in town can eat more oys-
tiers than Rice's stage driver. We don't
believe it, but then those men keep oys-
tiers for sale, and don't care how many
a man eats so he pays for them. So 90
and eat your fill.
Mr.. Granville NJ. Woodward, son
of VIM. II. Woodward, of Greensboro,
died last week. He had cut his knee
with II ioot-adze, and took cold in the
wound, from which fever set up, which
resulted in death. He left wife and
three children. He was good citizen,
and a relative of the Woodward fami-
ly of this county.
Necessity demands that we call the
attention of the young men of town to
the tendency of late b. spend evenings
in dissipation. This is Il dangerous and
unfortunate habit which had better be
discontinued, ere we introduce police
gazette column in the HERALD. Boys,
set a better example before your little
brothers and country folks.
w. Il. Townsend says that the APP
praiser of the property of John French,
deceased, found a note for 800 eXecut-
ed to Henry Clay, our great Statesman,
by his (French's) father, and upon the
back of this note was a receipt for the
full amount, and signed, Henry Clay.
He does not remember the year it was
given, but will try to get the note for
exhibition.
George Klein & Bro. are practical,
sensible, business men. They have a
good line of goods and have energy and
liberality enough to let the people know
what they have for sale by advertising
it in the county papers. They are not
too independent, aristocratic or penuri-
Gus TO invite the people of the surround
ing country to trade with them. They
invite them this week through the
proper channels.
Amanda Jones, colored girl in
Louisville, accidentally swallowed a
rubber tube, some time last August, con
tanning about 20 needles. The needles
are now working their way out of the
girls body at differentplaces. The girl
is expected to die, says the Courier
Journal. Many women and girls are
in the habit of putting pins and needles
in their mouths. We advise them to
don't do it any more.
The first important case decided mt
the present Circuit Court, was the dam
age suit between John p. Rowe and
DIR. A. V. Tatum, of Point Pleasant.
Mr.. Rowe claimed damage in the sum
of s., 800. The case was warmly con-
tested. Messrs. Chapeze and Walker
spoke in behalf of plaintiff and Messrs.
Hill and Jones spoke in behalf of de-
PENDANT. The jury returned verdict
in favor of plaintiff for ST. damages.
We have seen the weekly report of
NJ. NJ. Halleck, teacher at Central City,
Nebraska, upon the scholarship and de-
pertinent of Eddie Bergman, a native
of this town, son of B. p. Bergman
and brother to our Devil. He is report
ed as perfect in almost every branch of
study. For the week ending Nov. 18th
1879, he was perfect. There are 7j in
his class and he is foremost i'm every
particular. We are glad to hear of the
fine progress and good reputation he is
making.
MID Me Henry, of Owensboro, was
married on Thursday, Nov. ID, to Miss
Rachel Field, of that city-Rev. J. S.
Coleman officiating. The Messenger
and Examiner both give extended no
tees of the wedding, and, compliment
the couple highly. The Messenger says
'The bridal tour will include Louisville
Hartford, and Henderson-in each O
which reside relatives of the bride OF
groom. Their return to Owensboro
will be of short duration, as they are soor
to take up their residence in Frankfort.
The dancing school Mt Masonic Hall
i'm charge of Miss Lucie Hieronymus
has become quite interesting to tn,
wOrshipers of Terpsichore. Although
but eight lessons have been yet given
the pupils have advanced very rapidly
showing her ability to impart tina
knowledge which naught but well
stored mind could accomplish in 81
short time. Miss Hieronymus teache
all of the fashionable round dances o
the day, including the lancers, polka
quadrille, waltz-quadrille, etc. Lessons
given on Tuesday, Thursday and Satur
day nights of each week.
Last week We made mention of tn,
death of Robert III. Barnett. We hav,
the sad intelligence to chronicle this
week of the death of his infant
daughter. The child was sick Mt tn,
time of the death of the father. II
continued to grow worse until Monday
morning last, when it died. This is in
deed heavy blow to the young moth
er, to he bereft of her husband and
/. child within week. But such is the