The Hartford herald., 1880-02-18

l.. ROSENBERG.
If you want any kind of hauling
done, call on Henry Field.
Born, To the wife of Palestine Chap
man, Monday, Feb. l6, 1880, a son.
Take you horses TO Henry Fields
livery stable, he will fix 'em up for you
all right.
Prof. Wayland Alexander, of South
Carrollton, has sold his residence to Rev.
+. NJ. Sharp.
Sheriff &. w. Phillips, after sew
eral days sickness from measles, is up
and about again.
The disappearance of the recent
snow was followed by two-days rain,
resulting, as natural consequence, in
high water.
We ask our farmers To peruse the
article i'm this weeks issue from 20. II.
H." Ii is a very sensible article, and
much good will result if his suggestions
are carried out.
A pike TO Beaver Dam, with rea-
sonable toll fee, would pay for itself in
five years, and many travellers would go
To their graves with fewer curses hang
ing over them.
Up To this time there has been no
tobacco of any consequence received by
the buyers here, but when il does take a
move our merchants expect Il lively
business boom.
Our young friend, J. Edwin Rowe,
has moved To his cottage home on Locust
street, and has so beautified the prem
ises that he now has one of the prettiest
places in town.
Read the advertisements of l..
Rosenberg and l.. Rosenberg & Bro.
They are closing out everything To go 10
Columbia, Tenn. Now is a good time
TO secure bargains.
Robert Holbrook, living near Buford,
has a lamb that has no hind legs. Its
fore legs are natural. This is quite a
freak Of nature; and suppose some one
will he after getting hand organ and
starting a show.
In making up our mail last week
we fell short of papers, but the mistake
was not discovered i'm time to be obvia-
ted, as the type had been distributed.
We regret this very much and hope it
will not happen again.
The rain Thursday night caused a
tumble in the Rosine turnel, and i'm con-
sequence thereof the trains could not
pass on Friday, which delayed the mails
and passengers. Transfers were made
until the obstruction was removed.
VIM. Wallace,of Hines Mills, an old
and respected citizen, died last Saturday
of dropsy. Mr.. Wallace had nearly
lived his four score years-being ~ years
of age. He was brother to Mrs. Mary
a. Thomas of this place.
The Trustees of the town of Hart
ford will offer for sale the old seminary
building and ! acre of ground in Hart.
ford at public auction at the court hous,
door, on the first Monday i'm March, il
not sooner sold at private sale. 7-2t
-Thos. Evans, who was sentenced to
the penitentiary at the last term of oul
Criminal Court for three years for per
jury, and whose case was appealed and
new trial ordered for next term of Court
was bailed out of Jail last week.
The Ohio county Sulphur SPRING
were sold last week to Messrs. Taylor
Hare, Morton and Dean, of Owensboro
who, we understand, will build fin,
hotel, and greatly beautify the premises
Under proper management theseSpring
can be made the most popular i'm tn,
State. I
"A great amount of fine timber il
the Rough creek bottoms, in this coun
ty, is being utilized into slaves by diff
ferent parties. Several fiat-boats hav,
already gone to the Southern market
and there are more above awaiting TO
rise. This business successful,
worked, will bring thousands of dollar
into the county.
Miss Maggie King has opened al
Office at the Hartfoud House for the sal,
of the genuine Singer Sewing Machine
and will keep on hands for sale al
the attachments for the Singer
and will sell machines for good notes, o
will lease them, or will take old ma
chihes in part payment for new ones
Give her a call-no trouble to SHOW
machines.
The Hartford steam Touring mil
was purchased last Friday of Messrs
w. II. Moore and f. b. Wise by Johl
X. and William Phipps, and possession
Immediately given. The Messrs. Phipp
are also proprietors of the Hartford
water mill, and are young men of Ell
terprise and good business qualifications
and We hope their new investment will
prove lucrative one.
Those desiring fine or cheap wal
paper, oI paintings, chromos, picture
frames, school books, blank books, or il
fact anything pertaining to that brancl
of mercantile business, would saw,
money by sending to w. L. & l. n
Parrish, Owensboro, KY. They ar,
making speciality of these articles thi
season. Orders sent them will bt
promptly attended to.
The stockholders of the Ohio Coun
ty Fair Company held meeting at tn,
court house last Saturday. A charter