The Hartford herald., 1879-10-15

New arrival of fresh drugs, at Il.
Wayne Griffin * Bro.
Ladies Romance" hats, at Ander-
sons Bazaar.
Rolls kept constantly on hand
white and mixed, at the Water Mills.
-Anderson's Bazaar will open full
line of new goods this week.
Ladies white fur hats, at Ander-
sons Bazaar.
Highest market price paid i'm cash
for wheat and corn nj the Water Mills.
New goods this week, at Ander-
sons Bazaar.
Flour at - 50 for best lower, ac-
cording To grade, at the Water Mills.
Bargains i'm ticking, shirting-stripe
and table linens, at Anderson's Bazaar
this week.
AS we are going TO press new goods
are rolling into Anderson's Bazaar and
every body is happy.
If you hunger, go TO Foster X Hills
European Restaurant and get a good
square meal for small amount of
money.
If you need wedding outfit we
advise you by all means TO go to Ander-
sons Bazaar, as they make that line of
business IA special study.
Everybody we've met. who were
at the Owensboro Fair, agree that the
Ohio County Fair had the best display
of stock. But Owensboro was ahead
on ta6y and cheering gum. That is to
say the largest crowd of people.
-MARRIED-Octo 1879 lat the res
idence of the brides father, L. :. Nof-
singer, Muhlenberg county, Ky, by
Rev. Jno. Il. Casebier, Mr. Rob't Helsley
to Miss Elizabeth f. Nofsinger, i'm the
presence of many relatives and friends.
The Livermore fire and DIR. Berry's
loss at Beaver Dam, have given new
impetus to fire insurance. Barrett x
Bro. are having a rush of business in
that line. They represent some of the
best companies. Call on them.
John w. Taylor has been employed
and is now teaching the school at
Washngtion-school house near Thomas
Aliens. He is certainly good
teacher and gives entire satisfaction, for
he has taught their schools i'm that dis
trict for several years.
The most completely filled store, and
that filed with goods of most every de
scIiption, and such low prices, can be
seen at Williams Bros. They have Il
large variety of heating and cooking
stoves, tin and hollow-ware, also grocer
les, heavy, fancy, fresh arrivals and
hardware i'm almost endless variety.
Give them call and be convinced.
|
his farm to Mr. Howard. This is a
move in the right direction. Kentucky
has long been held back by large bodies
of land being held together. What we
need is closer farming, cultivate less
area and produce better results; what
our farmers should aim to accomplish
is to get the most produce from the
least ground cultivated.
Ohio county captured some of the
premiums at the Dayiess County Fair
last week. Draft Ring, mares and
under years old, A. r. Pirtlepremium.
Mares under year old, Sam. l.. Baird
premium. Fine colts, one year old,
Samuel l.. Baird, premium. Best
mule, three years old and upwards,
Sam l.. Baird, premium. Best mule,
any age, O.IS. Baird, premium.
Mrs. Rob't l.. Boyd died on Friday
the Sd inst, at the residence of DIR.
Shively nearC Observation-Disclosures coun-
ty, Ky. She was victim of that great
destroyer, consumption. Her maiden
name was Massie. Her first husband
was Mr.. Phillip Vaughn. She and Mr.
Boyd were married in January, 1873.
She was a noble, intelligent, accom-
plished woman, and will be sadly missed
i'm the circle i'm which she moved.
We invite the attention of our
readers to the large and liberal adver-
tisement of A. L. Hines, Hines Mills.
He has recently built an extension to
his store-house, making it equal to any
i'm the country, and has purchased this
season a large and well selected stock of
goods, embracing everything usually
kept i'm first-class country store, which
he offers low for cash or country produce.
Read his advertisement i'm another coll
umn and profit thereby.