The Hartford herald., 1879-09-10

-Wax?yes some times; but not on
rainy Tuesday.
Mr.. j. w. Ford is building n store
room back of his drug store.
Go to Hardman's mammoth tent
and have your shadow struck.
The doctors report several cases of
lock-jaw among the girls, caused by
"chawing" wax.
o, how we wished for piece of that
wax a certain young lady was "chawing
on" last Tuesday eve.
DIR. Amos Davis, of Pleasant Ridge,
is in his glory-it's boy, and was born
last Friday.
LADIES CLOAKS, IN END
LESS VARIETY, AT E.
SMALL,S.
We didn't know that II. Il. Hard
wick was our town marshal, until yes
terday morning.
CLOTHING, OF EVERY
KIND, CHEAPER THAN EVER.
AT f. SMALL'S.
Rev. J. A. Humphrey delivered an
able discourse on the divinity of the Sa-
vior, last Wednesday night.
Mrs. Miller, milliner. left Yesterday
for Louisville, TO purchase full and
complete stock of the latest style goods
EXAMINE L. SMALL'S
DRESS GOODS, BEFORE PUR-
CHASING ELSEWHERE.
Born TO the wife of VIM. Gate
wood on Monday, Sept. sth, son.
Mr.. Gatewood is a resident of Bartlett's
precinct.
Mr.. James Maddox has added to our
cabinet of wonders, relics, &C., that of a
very fine specimen of mineral resem-
bling that of iron ore.
Next thing to show is picture
tent. 1t affords our little boys a good
deal of amusement to look at anything
that even looks like a show.
When an old man falls in love with
a young lady it is called sweet-mash;
but when young man falls in love
with an old maid it's called a sour-mash.
Our Fair is not October the 9TH as a
great many of our exchanges have it,
but from Sept. 30th to October 4th.
Such exchanges will please make note
of this.
Mr.. G. B. Williams, of this place,
will lead to the hymenial altar to-day.
Miss Jennie Eskridge, one of Hardins-
burg's fairest and most popular young
ladies.
Mr.. j. f. Hardman has arrived in
town with his mammoth picture tent.
He will remain for a week or two where
those wanting work done i'm his line of
business can have a chance. Give him
a call.
AT r.. p. ROwe's you can find the
best sugars of all kinds: New Orleans,
loaf, c sugars, powdered, ,granulated and
cut-loaf They are constantly kept for
sale.
The Town Bonds are nearly sold.
Those desiring safe 6-per cent. invest
ment, ought to purchase at once.
Guardians and administrators may get
an order of Court to invest i'm these
bonds and relieve themselves from liza
bility.
Sheriff Phillips returned from
Hopkinsville last Friday, where he had
been to convey Mrs. Moses Herald to
the insane asylum the poor woman
having become deranged mentally,
some time since. She had become dan
gerous to herself and those around her !;
and it became an actual necessity to re-
move her to the asylum, where it is
hoped she may be restored.
There is a coal bank Just below
kincheloe's Bluffs, on Green river, in
Muhlenberg county, which has been on
fire for ten or twelve years. Smoke is
frequently seen rising from the surface
of the ground thereabouts. The result
will be an earthquake some day, see If
it don't,say thousand years from now.
Remember Our prediction.
Born to the wife of Lloyd A. Wat
kins, Calhoon, KY, Sept. 4th, 1879, a
daughter, May Owen, weight, pounds.
1t was hard to tellwhich was the proud
er, Lloyd of the new title "papa," or DIR.
Watkins ofthe new appellation "grand-
papa" We trust little May will be the
joy of the household.