The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-09-24
e. SIM

Trunks, handbags and valises i'm
bargains at Anderson's Bazaar.
Remember we deliver all goods
purchased If us, to any part of the city,
free of charge.
w. III. WILLIAMS Il Son.
Lace and silk ties i'm profusion at
AndersOn's Bazaar.
"A lot of nice clothing of my own
make for sale cheap.
V. p. ADDINGTON.
Another lot Of those cheap CASH
mere's just received at Anderson's
Bazaar.
We will keep nice fresh meats con-
stantly on hand during the Fair, and
will be thankful for your patronage.
w. II. WILLIAMS & Son.
Go to Anderson's Bazaar next Sat
urday and Monday, and see the fun
when they open their Fair novelties.
Mr.. Eli Townsend has sent Ills a
sample of his molasses, made from sugar
cane, which seemed to be pretty clear
and nice. The mOlasses was made by
Mr.. James Taylor on his evaporation.
The handsomest suits for boys from
four to six years old that we have yet
seen are to he had, at Anderson's Ba-
zaar.
The rush at Small's is immense.
Ten clerks could not have properly
waited on the customers at the Trade
Palace this week since the announce
ment of the great slaughter i'm prices.
VIM Ford, of Centertown, has do
mated very rare specimen to our cabi-
net of curiosities. 1t isa petrified white
oak root. The specimen was procured
near Taylorsville, Ind.
DR.. George Mitchell, of Beaver
Dam, is happy. The smiles on his face
are like the waves on Il mill pond.
Cause-a big boy, last Sunday, which i'm
the exuberance of his joy, he said would
weigh 2OpOunds. We guess he stretched
ii little.
Was that a tornado sweeping
through the country? No. 1t was the
rush of customers at Z. Small's Trade
Palace, to secure some of those excel
lent goods at the tremendous low
prices. $1,000 worth of goods bought
at a recent assignee's sale i'm New York,
at less than half the regularprice which
must and will be sold.
-MARRIED.-On Sunday, September
2lst, 1879, at the residence of the brides
father, MIR. Hardin Ashley, by Rev.
Hiram Chapman, Mr.. Thomas Ambrose
to Miss NJ. A. Ashley. May they bask
in the sunshine of happiness and be
blessed with sufficiency of An,6rose-ial
fruit, is the wish of the HERALD frater-
nifty.
Mr.. l.. SehOn, the clever, polite
and gentlemanly representative of the
great Merchant Tailor establishment of
Julius Winter Il Co., Louisville, will be
in town this week with an extensive
and choice line of samples, including all
the latest styles and finest goods in the
market this season. Mr.. Sehon will
take your order and measure and guar
antee you fit. Give him your orders.
Some august person said, "Let there
be light" Our citizens have concluded
to obey that high command and now
nice street lamps can be found in front
of Y. Wayne Griffin 4 Bros, r. p.
Rowe's, Geo. Klein d Bros, f. Smalrs,
s. w. Anderson's, Henry Fields, b. S.
Fosters, Thomas Bros, and Williams
Bros. The belated traveller or night
errander will call them blessed.
The old reliable firm of Hardwick
& Nall, are just receiving and opening
out well assorted stock of dry goods
groceries, hardware, queensware, cloth
ing, shoes and boots, ladies' cloaks, hats
and notions. They bought their goods
at as low prices, considering the quality,
as any Of the merchants in this country,
and propose to sell them at very small
profit for cash or saleable country pro-
duce. They mean business in what
they say, and no humbug.
Great excitement at Beaver Dam.
1. p. Barnard is just now receiving q
large and well assorted stock of goods
consisting of ladies' Cloaks of almost
every variety, ladies' hand-trimmed
hats, dress goods, notions, and all the
goods usually found in dry goods store
which he will sell very low for cash
The ladies are especially invited to gc
and see his stock of goods before pur.
chasing elsewhere.