The Hartford herald., 1880-02-18


For sale, few good work horses
and mules. J. +. WAGER,
1-tf. At Fields livery stable.
Why let your horse stand out i'm the
wind, mud and rain all day, when you
can have il taken care of at Fields liv-
cry stable for such small sum.
-FoR SALE-A new kind ofseed corn
for stock or bread. The corn was left
with us 10y VIM. II. Ford, of Pellville.
Call at HERALD office. 7-tf
Thomas Brothers, Hartford, Ky,
have variety of premium seed corn
for sale. Give them II call and improve
your bread and stock corn. 7-tf
Died, in Mclean county, Sunday
Feb. 18th, 1850, of Typhoid, VIM. q.
Riley, aged % years. Mr.. Riley was II
brother of Mr.. J. G. Riley, living near
town.
Competition i'm the sewing machine
business is getting pretty lively i'm town
there being three different machines
represented. Competition is truly the
life of trade.
Mr.. j. +. Wager, Of this place, re-
ceived Il letter last Monday containing
the sad intelligence of the death Cf his
sister, Mrs. +. a. Jennings, of Green.
castle, Ind, which occurred on last FRI
day.
Several good communications We're
left out this week OH account of the
lateness of their arrival. The rain and
high water detained the mail 50 as to
make several communications reach us
too late for publication this week.
We have received an Indian arrow
from Judge II. :. Moseley, now at Jack
sonville, Florida, which is one of the
incest specimens of the kind we have
ever seen. Hope the Judge will send
us quite Il collection of these prehistoric
relics.
Wilson Hoover, son of VIM.
Hoover, young man about 26 or %
years old, living in intheBartlett's precinct,
died last Sunday after an illness of
three weeks of typhoid fever. He was
a sober, industrious, exemplary young
man, and his losss will be deeply felt in
the community.
Notwithstanding the great advance
in all kinds of goods, you can still buy
jeans, ticking, table linens, and boots
and shoes at the same old prices ut An
derson's Bazaar OF course they will
not be able to do so long, and everyt ody
should procure supply of these goods
before they are all gone.
Mr.. VIM. p. Foreman, of this place,
while butchering beef some time ago,
found a peculiar substance i'm the shape
of wad in the animals pouch. 1t is
about the size of PERSONS fist, and
seems to have been a piece of leather
1t is quite a curiosity, and Mr. Foreman
has donated it TO our cabinet of wonders.
| Quite respectable number of our
citizens have made IA call on TimoleOn
Morton to becomes candidate for Sheriff
at the coming election, subject to the
action of the Democratic party. He is
a substantial citizen, has had consider
able experience i'm the Sheriff's office
having been deputy for long while.
He would make good Sheriff if he
should conclude to run and be elected.
The quietude of Haiti, Il colored set
tlement in the upper end of town, was
disturbed Sunday night by Mark Berry
clubbing Henry Collins from his amenso
et HOrO, where Collins was caught with
his (Berry's) wife. Henry made Il hasty
retreat, and Mark administered a few
blows to Francis to remind her of her
falsity to him. Marshal Hardwick will
have them before the Police Judge to-
day.
We have received "a copy of the
Ddiy Monitor, published at Moberly,
Randolph county, Mo-, giving an ac-
count of the trial and conviction of
Hade Brown for the murder of Mrs. DIR.
Parrish. The paper was accompanied
by postal from Mrs. America Preston,
of Moberly, saying that she would like
for us to make mention of it so her
Buford friends could hear of it. We
presume, from the reading of the postal,
that Mrs. Parrish had relatives living
in that part of the county. Any per-
sou interested can have the copy of the
paper, as it contains full account OF
the trial.