The Hartford herald., 1879-10-01


WEEK SINCE THE ANNOUNCE
MENT OF THE GREAT
SLAUGHTER IN PRICES.
Our fair began yesterday under ia
vorable auspices. The attendance, for
the first day, was very good.
Immense stock of zephyr shawls
bought especially for ladies attending
the fair, at Anderson's Bazaar.
Work is progressing on the Owens
boro and Nashville Railroad. They
want 100 laborers now near Owensboro
Junction. \ good chance for those out
of work.
-Dolmans for the fair; an immense
stock will he offered at unprecedented
low prices on "Wednesday, at Ander-
sons Bazaar.
If you want to see something pretty
just step in to w. ii. Eidson's jewelry
shop.
w. III. Edison has just received "A
full line of jewelry, and will sell it low
down.
i have a few buggies yet on hand
which will sell low for cash i'm order TO
close out fall trade. ID. +. TRACY.
Old uncle John French, a man well
known i'm the Northwestern part of the
county, died last Thursday. He was
quite an old man and his death was
caused as much by old age as any other
thing.
Certainly you would not attend the
fair without pair of Opera kids when
you can get such nice ones at such low
prices, at Anderson's Bazaar.
Andrew Atherton, near Pleasant
Ridge, we understand, was thought to
be dying of typhoid fever the latter
part of last week. We have not heard
the particulars.
-Cloaks. Cloaks. Cloaks. Cloaks.
Dolmans. Dolmans! Dolmani, Dolmans.
at Anderson's Bazaar.
John Hinton, of Buford district, is
happy. Its another boy and made his
appearance last Thursday and looks Just
like papa.
Get suit ready made for your lit
tie girl to attend the fair. Anderson's
Bazaar has them.
Criminal Court is still i'm session.
Among the cases disposed of las week
was that of the Commonwealth against
John 5. Moore for murder. The jury
rendered verdict on Saturday evening
of not guilty, and Mr.. Moore went re-
joicing on his way. Several important
cases are set for this week, the result OF
which, We will give next issue.
Master Godfrey McHenry presides
over Anderson's Bazaar display i'm
Floral Hall. Godfrey is a polite young
gentleman and will take pleasure i'm
talking about the attractions, and will
always be ready to answer any number
of questions.
If you want a good square meal for
little money, call at Foster 4 Hills
European Restaurant.
If you want good cigar or first
class drink, call on Foster & Hill at
their Restaurant
Call on Jas. A. Thomas for fresh
dry goods, dress goods, boots and shoes,
clothing, hats, &c.
"A large lot of prints and ladies'
opera, shawls, &C., &C., will be received
and opened during the week, at
JAS. A. THOMAS.
One of the most humane inventions
of the age is Judge "Towsend's Price
Rasper." Its wonderful effect may be
seen at Anderson's Bazaar.
Mr.. Lycurgus Miller has shown us
a sweet potato which weighed 81 pounds.
Uncle Ed. Edison, of Grayson coun-
ty, has contributed to our specimen and
cabinet of curiosities that of twin ears
of corn.
The wife of Edmund Ashby, near
Centertown, died last Thursday night.
She had been sick a long while, and is
another victim to that great destroyer,
consumption. Her maiden name was
Galloway. She was a daughter of VIM.
Galloway. She leaves several children.
She was inferred at Walton's Creek OH
Saturday last, at which time her flner-
! al was preached by Rev. w. p. Bennett.