The Hartford herald., 1879-07-02
Chew Jackson's Sweet Navy Tobae-

co.
For any kind of a school book go to
THOMAS X KIMBLEY's.
b. =. Bergman will make mems
clothes lower than ever.
Straw mating for halls and dining
rooms, at +. SMALL's.
All the standard patent medicines
for sale by u. Wayne Griffin Il Bro.
Go to l.. J. Lyons and get good old
Monarch whisky at 80 cts per quart.
Bring all your old copper and brass
TO Thomas Brothers and get cash for it.
Take your horse to Henry Fields
Livery Stable when you come to Hart
ford.
Several of the citizens of town are
attending the Sulphur Springs, this
week.
For school books, ink, paper, envel
opes, pens, pencils and stationery of all
kinds go to II. Wayne Griffin K Bro.
w. II. Weinsheimer will repair
watches, clocks and jewelry at low
prices
The young ladies and gentlemen Of
Hartford, will celebrate the Fourt, by
hop at the Masonic Hall Friday night.
Nice fresh butter kept constantly
on ice, always ON hand, at
W. ii. WILLIAMS a SoN's.
A lot of NJ. II. Boxes for holding
wheat, for sale cheap, at Anderson's
Bazaar.
Just a few more of those cheap
grain sacks left, at
ANDERsoN's BAZAAR.
Ladies' summer goods of all kinds,
a large lot just received, at
T.. SMAII's.
The Lyon house furnishes good
hoard, well furnished rooms, &c, for 60
cts. a day.
Paints, oils, dye stufis, vanishes,
brushes, &c, as low as they can be sold,
at z. Wayne Griffin & Bro.
Foster 4 Hill will have fresh
meats every Monday, "Wednesday and
Friday morning.
-Saml p. Tinsley, after long and
painful illness, died at the residence of
Geo. w Smell last Thursday.
If your watch, clock or jewelry
needs repairing w. III. Edison is the
man 10 do the work.
Poultry of all kinds dressed and de-
livered to order, by
W. III. WILLIAMS 4 Son.
Was il thunder or an earthquake
Neither II was the tremendous fall i'm
prices. at HARwICK 4 Nails.
Suffering cured by Bates Applian-
ces. Send for description TO Simpson &
Co, Box 2,336, New York.
Quite a number of gentlemen from
this place, took in the excursion last
Sunday. They report a large crowd
and a gala day.
The 81. Nicholas Hotel and Res
taurant is the best place In town TO get
good square meal for a very small sum
of money.
When you come To town next
Monday go TO Louis Guenther's for a
good, substantial dinner for a small sum
of money.
Lyon 4 Spurrier's portable saw
mill, located few miles above Hart
ford, cut 81 ,327 feet of good lumber last
Monday. How is that for boss work.
If You want watches, clocks, jewel
ry, silverware or spectacles just call on
w. H. Edison. He will sell any of
these goods as cheap as you can buy the
same quality any place i'm the State.
The New Drug Store is looming up.
Fair prices, close attention TO business,
and a good assortment of Drugs, &C.,
will tell, and this is what is the matter
with Thomas q Kimbley.
The old reliable Henry Weinsheim-
er has a good stock of watches,
clocks and jewelry in hand for sale as
low as the lowest, quality considered.
Hartford has the largest and most
interesting Sabbath school, perhaps, in
the Green River Country, which is due
to the worthy, competent and energetic
Superintendent, Mr.. S. w. Anderson.
-Resh beef at w. II. Williams &
Sons every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday morning. They also keep
constantly on hand a choice article OF
family -four, to which the attention OF
their customers is especially called.
MIR. H. ID. Taylor has left with us a
sample of red clover fully four feet high.
He has 25 acres near town that will
average with this sample. Some of il
being more than five feet shigh.
z. Wayne Griffin d Bro. are the
pioneer Drug Store men of Hartford.
They keep the old reliable house where
prescriptions are always promptly and
accurately filled.
For want of time and space, partly
caused by the sickness of compositol
and death in the family of the fore.
man, we haveto leave over quite mum.
Der of communications and articles thi.
week, but will publish them i'm nexl
issue. We are from the same causes 8
little late getting out this issue.
-"What more can I say than to you
have said?' Why, you have N,