The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-04-07

If You want ia enjoy lite get
divorce" AT Williams Brothers.
F.. You should see the Immense variety
of ladies' neck-wear at Anderson's
Bazaar.
Ben Stevens, ESQ., of the Rosine
neighborhood, is very sick nj the Canaan
hotel with pneumonia.
Miss Prudie Baird opened her three
months term of school Monday, in the
building next to the old ost-ofiicc.
-Anderson's Bazaar is always ahead
i'm nice laces and ruching-, hut you
should see them now-they are simply
exquisite.
Mrs. Gaddis, living IA few miles
above Hartford, died on Thursday last
of chronic malaria. She had been all
ing for long while.
Born, To the wife of James +. Car
son, March 30, iSS0, son. This is the
eleventh child and the first son for Il
NtdIN. NfiSill, - l''N'hh~-
A good deal of our space this week
is taken up by the list of County Claims,
and several communications and local
items were necessarily left out.
Mr.. John Smith, n young man just
about grown, died at the residence of
Milton FOrd's. on last Thursday of
typhoid pneumonia. He was n son of
Booker Smith.
MIR. \. +. Nall was stricken last
Monday evening with severe pain. DIR.
Griffin was called in, who assisted him
home and gave him all the medical aid
necessary. We hope he will soon re-
cover. '-
We call the attention of our readers
TO the advertisement of the Van Mort
House, Rosine, Ky, which appears in
this issue. This is a nice, councillors
house, well furnished and good fare.
Try it and see.
T. B. Demarec, q. w. &. T., lee
tured at Rockport recently and re-or-
ganized the lodge of Good Templars
with % members. He also re-organized
the lodge at Owensboro Junction, and
organized lodge at Greenville.
C. T. Barnard, of Liberty church
neighborhood sold his 1879 crop of to-
baccotoJohn c. Riley, and has delivered
it, and received 1853 As in full for it. He
raised enough beside of everything else
/ to live on, and sold 245 bushels of corn.
Mr.. J. NJ. Whitehouse, wife and
child passed through here yesterday
from Mclean county bound for Marion
county, KY, where they propose to To-
cate. Mr.. Whitehouse had bad health
in Mclean, which Is the cause of the
change Marion is his native county.
The prettiest sign in town is now
receiving the finishing touch by Prof.
Edgerton for the drug house of J. w.
Ford. The beautiful gold-leaf letters
are accurately proportioned, and made
upon a smalted board, which gives it II
very conspicuous cast. As an orna-
mental or sign painter the Prof. is hard
attractive signs should remember him.
Ourpremium booksare only offered
I -,
to those old subscribers who have paid
their subscriptions in full to the end of
the wear 1880, aud to new subscribers
who have paid for year in advance.
We are not giving premiums to delin-
quents to encourage them in their de-
linquency, but to prompt subscribers as
a premium for paying in advance. Bear
this i'm mind in calling for your premium
hooks.
| -Messrs. Geo. Klein d Bro. received
a letter recently from Hart x Co., hard
ware merchants of Louisville, KY, en-
closing them an order for goods, dated,
Hartford, March 81, 1880, signed by
them. The order contained an item or
two which caused Hart 4 Co. to doubt
its genuineness, and they enclosed it to
Klein x Bro. TO ascertain the truth.
Messrs. Klein 4 Bro. pronounce ii Il
forgery. We do not know who they
suspect of the forgery.
EDITOR HERALD: Next time you
take our hat let it be Saturday night
before the third Sabbath. Keep it till
Monday; it may incline you To come Ia
church. Should it prove success, then
the next best thing would be to buy
quite number, and pass them around
generally. A good many Others need
to be reminded of the duty of attending
divine service. PASTOR.
We have recently received "a letter
from Z. l.. Coombs, who is native OF
this county. He is now in Austin,
Texas, engaged in the collateral Brok-
er" business. He speaks of coming to
Ohio county soon, and if prospects are
favorable will engage here in the bank
ing business. He was school-mate OF
the editor Of this paper 30 years ago,
and will he readily remembered by the
citizens of the Wilson'S Mills neighbor-
hood of that date.