The Hartford herald., 1880-03-17
Oh, for a day of sunshine.

Have w. ii. Edison to repair your
watches, clocks and jewelry.
The marble mania has struck the
small boys-and struck them bad, too
All Good Temp!ars are requested
. to meet tomorrow night, at the Ma
sonic Hall.
Call and see w. III. Edison when
you come to court and have your
watches put right.
Richard Taylor, of color, venera-
bile old darly, living in Upper Hayti, II
suburban village of Hartford, died last
Monday evening.
Mr.. l.. +. Woerner has remodeled
the interior of his boot and shoe store,
and the inside now presents n very neat
and tasty appearance.
Mr.. :. W. Anderson has made an
extension To the sale room of his Bazar
by taking out the PARTITION making
the same the whole length of the build
ing.
Since the reorganization of the
post Office at Hogg's Falls, our cduca-
tional column will hereafter be filled
with the pithy productions Of Prof. w.
l.. Hawkins.
When attending court next week,
call on Williams * Son, and buy your
groceries, field seeds and seed potatoes.
They sell them low and will aim to
please you.
-Messrs. Cox and Duke passed here
last Thursday evening with raft Of
| logs bound for Evansville. The logs
are from the neighborhood of Sulphur
Springs.
Persons attending Criminal Court
can find pure liquors of all kinds at
| Heverin sbarroom in the CannonHOuse.
He keeps no fusil oil, bust skull, sixty
yards, rifle whisky, but has the pure
article.
L. ID. Robertson, of Franklin, KY,
State agent for III. &. Atkinson's Excel
sior roasting oven, will be at the King
House few days. County and State
rights for sale. c. b. Robertson, of
Rockport, Ky, has the roasting oven
for sale at the same house.
Our readers will find on the first
page of this issue very interesting and
we'll written letter from Judge r. $.
Mosley, Of Tallahassee, Florida. We
hope the judge will remember us again
with his interesting letters.
The crew that left here about seven
or eight weeks ago on Sullenger, Pirtle
d Renfro's flat-boats, loaded with slaves
and hoop-pOles, for the New Orleans
market, have returned and report very
pleasant and prosperous trip.
After all the excitement about the
town tax, we are authorized to say that
il will not exceed 81. so on the head or
20 cents on the 500 worth of property
for both school and town purposes.
This is but little in excess of the tax
collected for years past for town pur-
poses alone.
The dogs are killing the sheep at a
fearful rate in the ncighborhood Of
Rosine. Mr. j. G.. Davis has lost three
lambs, w. w. Ezell somewhere in the
neighborhood of fifteen or twenty, Geo.
! Baize three Mr. Leisure two, l.. Raley
two, and sam. Plummer one. All
killed recently, besides several others.
DIR. Coleman will devote two Sun
days in each month (the first and second)
to the pastorate at Buford, Ohio county,
Ky. The third Sunday in this month
he will preach there at IL o'clock A. NJ,
on the "Jfusic Qf the Bible" Let all
who wish to hear this subject discussed
be present.
Virgil Renfro, ofSulphurSprings,
reached here Monday with three RATS
of saw logs composed of gum, oak, pop
lar and walnut containing 395 logs. He
waited until to-day for another raft
with 90 more logs, then he will leave
for Evansville.
i have an order from the West fol-
twenty-four good jacks of certain size
&c. Parties owning jacks and wishing
to dispose of them, will please notify
me, giving height, age, and the num-
ber of inches they girth, with the lowest
cash price. J. T. IGLEHART,
Hartford, Ky.
Mr.. w. H. Moore, one Of our most
energetic citizens, has leased Mr. JESSE
POtter's interest i'm the Hartford steam
saw mill for one year, and as it is the
intention of the lessee TO run OH full
time, several hands who have been idle
for some time will receive regular en-
ployment.
Frank Wilson, of Falls of Rough
arrived here Thursday with l.. Green't
boat (the same that was sunken ant
supposed to be q loss) containing ~
thousand feet of walnut lumber for tn,
Evansville market. 1t is drawing .
feet of water, and is certainly the heav
lest boat ever run from upper Rougl
creek.
One of Hartford's bright six-year
old youths, who had sat for some tim,
apparently absorbed in his fathers con
versation on the Presidential question
spoke up and said: "Pa, Bro. Nc. i
for Grant, aint he?" "No, my son
why% "Cause he said two or thre
times i'm his last sermon, Lord gran
u.s."
Our young friend, Gross Williams