The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-02-11

: Bargains in all wool cashmeres, al
I Andersons Bazaar.
Go to Ford's drug store and exam
inc the new No. &.
-lgleheart will sell the best machine
for the least money.
king will take good notes and old
machines in part pay for a genuine
Singer.
-lgleheart wants TO exchange sever
al new machines for horses or young
cattle.
If you want the best sewing ma
chine made, buy the new No. s, Vince
Ter 4 Wilson.
Why buy an inferior machine when
you can buy the genuine Singer for less
money"
Why buy common machine when
King will sell you genuine Singer for
less money and on as good terms"
Why buy a second-class machine
from stranger when you can buy a
genuine one at home on better terms:
Thomas Brothers, Hartford, Ky,
have variety of premium seed corn
for sale. Give them calland improve
your bread and stock corn.
Turkeys, chickens, ALI kinds ofskins
and hides wanted, for which we will
pay cash or goods.
w. III. WILLIAMS Il Son.
After the present supply is exhaust
cd, ladies' muslin underwear cannot be
sold at anything near the prices they
are now AT, at Anderson's Bazaar.
-Thos. c. Smell, Esq has contributed
10 our cabinet OF curiosities some fine
specimens of quartz, petrifactions, &c,
which he procured on recent visit to
Warren county.
Foster Il Hill work with will.
Their customers TO please, and they sue
coed admirably. They keep a fine as
sortment Of groceries and sell at prices
as low as the lowest.
John T. Wedding says that pair
of shoes for yourself,y your wife and child
will cost just 81 30 for the lot, at least
that is all they cost him at Anderson's
Bazaar, last Friday, and he wants ii put
in the HERALD.
VIM. T. Woodward, living about
four miles from town, lost his house and
all its contents on Saturday night. The
family were not at home, and conse-
quently nothing was saved. Mr.. Wood
ward had a policy on his house and fur
niture for $1,000.
People are learning that it is cheap
er TO take their horses to Fields stable
where they are taken care of, than to
let them stand out in the cold winter
wind and mud, and occasionally break
loose, leaving the owner to plod his
weary way home aioot.
VIM. q. Fades, of Owensboro, rep
resenting the White Sewing Machine,
has opened an Office in w. III. Eidson's
Jewelry Store, where he will remain for
an indefinite time. Persons wanting
anything i'm the Sewing Machine line
will do well TO call. The ladies are es-
pecially invited to call and examine
this machine.
Mr.. Rob't Davis brought us piece
of poplar plank, yesterday, sawn from
a large log and a considerable distance
i'm from the surface. 1t has the mark
of an AK six inches broad, which had
completely healed over and which had
been made there at very early day.
Ii appears To have been made with n
very wide bladed AK, wider than they
are now made, as the whole six inches
seems to have been made at one lick rs
it is quite smooth.
Judge J. Wesley Duke of Rockport,
died on Thursday of last week after an
illness of one week, from pneumonia.
His remains were inferred by the grave
of his first wife, in the grave yard at
Milton Taylor's last Saturday. Rev.G.
J. Bean held funeral services at the
grave. Judge Duke was a member of
the Methodist church and a very exem-
plary man in every respect. He leaves
a wife and two children at home, a
married daughter near Cromwell and
son in Evansville. Judge Duke filled
many positions in life. He was elected
assessor in 1854 and made a faithful Of
ficer. He filled the position of Police
Judge, of Rockport, and was, for a long
time prior to his death, the acting post
master there. He had host of friends
and relatives who will mourn his loss.