The Hartford herald., 1879-10-29

A great variety Of gentlemen's suits
very cheap, at l.. Rosenberg Il Bros.
B. p. Bergman is occupying the
old post-office building on Market street
as his tailor shop.
Ladies kid gloves, . and 3 button,
at +. Smalls Trade Palace, at prices that
defy competition.
Fields livery stable is the place to
put up your horse when you come to
town.
Fresh meats, of al kinds, kept con-
stantly on hand, at
w. III. WILLIAMS & Sons.
A fine lot of Cashmeres and other
dress goods to he found at the Trade
Palace.
Flour, manufactured at the Hart
ford Water Mills, can he had at T. S.
Dukes saddlery shop.
w. III. Williams 4 Son buy all
kinds Of country produce and keep the
same for sale.
-Cloaks, cloaks, in great variety,
which will he closed out iat sacrifice,
at l.. Rosenberg d BROS.
Family groceries, fine assortment
just received and for sale as low as the
lowest, at w. II. WILLIAMS & Sons.
i. p. Barnard, of Beaver Dam, has
just received car load of lime, which
he will sell at 81 35 per barrel.
800 beef hides and sheep skins
wanted, for which / will pay the high
est price. &. +. SCHAPMIER.
--Thos. Duke has moved his saddle
shop from court square Ia the house
formerly occupied by Phipps 4 Adding
ton, ON Market street.
Henry Field has the largest and
most commodious stable in town and
can take good care of your horse when
you come to town.
Mr.. j. NJ. Klein, of Geo. Klein 4
Bro, has just returned from Louisville
where he purchased large stock of new
goods.
w. II. Edison has moved his stock
of jewelry, DC, and will hereafter be
found In the house vacated by Thomas
Duke opposite courthouse.
Quarterly court, which was in ses-
sion last week, adjourned yesterday.
Quite large amount of business was
Transacted during the term.
-BORN-To the wife of James Il.
Taylor, of Bartlett's precinct, on last
Saturday night, daughter. CT course
James Is happy over this addition to his
household.
-Anderson's Bazaar is receiving orders
for goods from neighboring counties.
We know whereof we speak for we
have seen the orders. This is deserved
ly popular store.
-DIED-At Pellville, Hancock county.
KY, October % 1879, of pulmonary dis
ease, Mrs. David Jett. Deceased was
the youngest daughter of Minor Pate.
She has been in failing health for some
Is months.
A little son of DIR. Blincro, of Pell-
vile, Hancock county, KY, was kicked
by horse on last Wednesday evening
and seriously hurt. At last accounts
hopes were entertained of the little fell
lows recovery.
The question is asked us every day,
"What will 1t cost to shoe my family%'
We answer once for all: One dollar for
yourself and wife, and one dollar for
each of the children, is about the cost
at Anderson's Bazaar.
The old town is improving. Messrs.
Wesley M. Warden and John w. Green
wood have bought lots of Mr.. II. j. G.
Ldndley adjoining the Methodist par
sonage and are preparing to build at
once.
Young man, if were the young
lady you took to the party the other
night, would put the dogs ON you the
next time you came with those COON
paws of yours uncovered. Aint you
ashamed when you can get such cheap
Kid gloves at Anderson's Bazaar.
The visit of Jack Frost last week
reminds our readers that II is time to
lay In their winter boots and shoes and
that reminds us that l.. +. WOerner has
just received large stock of custom
made boots and shoes for ladies and
gentlemen, which he is offering to sell
very low. He is also prepared to have
shoes or boots made to order, of the best
material, by experienced workmen on
J short notice. He insures nice fit,