The Hartford herald., 1879-06-18
THOMAS h KIMRLEY.

Go to Kings Stable if you want
your horses well fed, he has plenty o
good corn and hay and knows how tC
take care of horses, and gives his special
attention TO horses left i'm his care.
What is the Use To pay high prices
for whislSies, when you can get pure
corn whisky at Kings Hotel for 20cts
a pint, iOcts IA quart or one dollar and
fifty cents per gallon.
The people should remember, that
there is not a week passes hut Andcr-
sons Bazaar receives something new
and fresh in the way of novelties in
ladies' fancy goods of all kinds, and,
also i'm mems clothing and furnishing
goods.
Spend the grand and glorious old
Fourth at the picnic beside the classic
waters of old Green river opposite the
thriving little town of Rockport. The
young men of that place have arranged
for a nice time. See posters printed at
this Office for particulars.
The new Drug Store, opened by
Thomas 4 kindly, is making good
start in business. They keep good
assortment Of pure, fresh Drugs and
Medicine, and their salesman, Mr..
Frank +. Kimblcy, is an experienced
druggist, and is always on hand day or
night. He rooms over the stere.
The sample of wheat sent to us by
Mr.. John Foster, Beaver Dam, is the
best wheat that has been sent to our Of
flee this season. Ifthe specimens, sent
10 Us this year by farmers, from various
parts Of the county, are To he taken as a
criterion of the kind ofcrops We have,
il is clear that the yield is the best, and
quality as good as any year since We
have been publishing the HERALD
DO not forget the picnic at Sulphur
Springs next Saturday. Messrs. Aull
and Morton assure us that everything
will he arranged for a pleasant time.
Hon. +. ID. Walker will be on hand,
and make one of his practical, logical
and forcibIe speeches, upon the politi-
cal ISSUES Of the day, and will give par
ticular attention to finances. For par
ticulars, see posters printed by us.
Ladies, don't you want an Ulster?
An Ulster, you know is used to protect
your dress from the dust, if it he fine
and nice; and if your dress be coarse and
the Ulster is worn to disguise
the fact from your neighbor across the
way whose spring dress may be finer
than yours. You see listers are very
nice, and you can be supplied, at
ANDERsoN's BAZAAR.
DIR. Joe T. Miller is making all the
other young NJ. DIS. jealous or envious.
He is getting some practice i'm our
county, Mclean. 1t is said
the patient has heart disease, that kind
that is contagious, and from the Doctors
actions, his most intimate friends
believe he has caught the ontagion. Our
advice to him is, if suffering from the
malady TO take the Shortest manner
of curing the complaint.
Go 10 the Hartford Water Mills for
your wool carding and grinding. They
ire up with their work You can get
your grinding and wool carding done
N time to carry them home with YOU
HE same day you bring them-thus
making ono trip do. They have just
received a fresh supply of Gates double
md single warped Jeans, which they
will sell for cash or exchange for wool
Rolls for sale.
Remember well and bear i'm mind
hat the barbecue at Hines Mills, on
June 2s, 1879, will he one of
he incest affairs of the season. Every
Effort is being made by Messrs. Bean,
d Co, to arrange for the pleas
Ire and comfort of all that attend. The
will be on hand to enlight-
m the people on the political issues of
he day. Read the posters issued from
he Herald office, and see the pro-
yramme.
Applicants for examination to
each school in this county,
IRE notified that the Board of Ex-
aminers will convene i'm the Office of the |
Common School Commissioner ON the
Ind and 4th Saturdays in each month,
until the first of September, after which
will only take place on the
lst Saturdays in each month. A. B.
Baird, G. S. c.
" W McfKTxsg +; GfEEGoRr' Examiners.
The series ofarticles on the question
If Constitutional Convention, now be-
ng published in the HERALD are writ
EN- by one of the ablest lawyers and
,est judges of law i'm this district. They
IRE, as they should, attracting general
Ittention. Our readers could not en-
hoy their leisure hours more profita-
'ly in any other way than by careful
'ersual of them. We give the third
me of the series i'm this issue and will
continue them, week after week, until
he whole ground is covered.
-Died-At her home, near Mount
)livet church, Ohio county, KY, on
friday, June IL, 1879, Mrs. Susan E.,
wife of j. B. Woodward. The deceased
vas daughter of John Pirtle, now
deceased, and was i'm the 25th year of
Ter age. Her disease was liver COM
'laint, probably combined with other
rOlIblaS She was n prafaSoor ~ ,.s,l.