The Hartford herald., 1880-01-21
Go to the lecture at Court Hall to-

-Shirtlng stripe-the best IN Amerl-
CA, at Anderson's Bazaar.
Remember that w. ii. Williams q
Son still want chickens.
For pleasant evenings entertain
ment go to he Court Hall tonight.
-Anderson's Bazaar will receive a lot
Of ladies' cloaks, at low prices, this
week.
-Tur out tonight and hear the lee
ture on phrenology by Prof. q. w.
Welch.
just received, large supply of fresh
family groceries, at
w. III. WILLIAMS 4 Sons.
The people who are attending court
this week are buying their goods at
Anderson's Bazaar-killing two birds
with one stone.
Elisha Young, the tonsorial artist
Of Calhoon, was here last week visiting
his people. He is worthy young man.
and understands his trade, and attends
close to business.
The report that was circulated Mon
day that the Hartford school had closed
ON account of measles, mumps and
whooping-cough Is a mistake, although
these diseases are prevalent here.
Trust Me, Darling, I'll be True" is
the title Of a new song, but our advice
to girls is to heed not his pleading on
short acquaintance, for his wife may be
i'm some other town.
We have a card from one of our
friends asking Us TO announce a certain
mutual friend as candidate for Sheriff.
We never announce any man for any
Office without his authority for so doing
accompanied by the regular fee, or AN
agreement to pay it some time soon.
We never miss an opportunity of
securing favors for our patrons. We
have recently arranged for clubbing the
HERALD and the Cincinnati Weekly
Commercial for $3.50, and in addition
thereto give each subscriber handsome
book. The Commercial is good news
paper and Independent Republican in
politics. This is big bonanza in a
small way that every subscriber ought
to jump Mt. See advertisement else
where and subscribe at once.
Byron q. Townsend, brother of
j. &. Townsend, who was here from
Chicago on visit recently, reached
here last Friday evening with his fami-
ly, consisting of wife and three chill
dren, two daughters and son. They
will become citizens of this place. Mr..
Townsend will enter into partnership
with his brother, Judge Townsend, in
farming, stock raising, etc. We are
pleased with this acquisition to our
town, and offer the new comers hear
ty welcome.
Full houses greeted Prof G. w.
Welch last night and night before, to
hear his lectures on PhrenOlOgy, all of
whom were highly pleased both for the
information impaired and the vein Of
humor with which his lectures We're in
terspersed. The Professor is undOubt::
edly q fine delineator of character, as
was evinced by his lucid description of
those he examined. He will give an
other lecture tonight, and those who
L do NJ 10 Il, .S,f
fail to hear him.
"A man ut Whitesville, a Tinker by
trade, and We understand was also sail
ing under that cognomen, has been re-
pairing watches, clocks and jewelry in
that locality. On Thursday of last
week he lit out for Kalamazoo, or some
other unknown port, with a lot Of
watches and jewelry left with him for
repair and had not, up to last accounts,
been heard form. He had a gold watch
of Mr.. Haffey, merchant of that place,
said to be worth 75 dollars. He carried
off, all told, about 800 dollars worth.
The above are the facts as We learned
them.
-"Fallenw Oh! what a sad word.
How fearful the thought! Think of
lovely, beautiful, innocent maiden and
compare her sunshiny, happy, joyous
condition to that of the poor Cyprian
whose wretched existence is so truth
fully and vividly portrayed in the poem
on first page, and even then you will
have but a faint idea of the oceans of
torment, wretchedness, torture, agony,
anguish, distress, degradation, ruin and
despair that continually roll DER the
mind, memory and conscience of the
being whose miserable existence is
so perfectly painted in the poem. Read
it carefully and then re-read it, and pre-
serve the copy to read again, as it is one
of the finest productions of the age.