The Hartford herald., 1880-05-05

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Bring your wife and daughters to
Anderson's Bazaar while you attend to
that suit of yours in Circuit Cour, next
week.
The members of the bar are all
going to buy bee-gum hats for Circuit
Court. Anderson's Bazaar Is going to
furnish them.
Tomorrow night being election
and installation night Of the /. O. q.
T. officers, all members of said Order
Of Hartford, are requested to attend.
-lfyou wish to employ good law
yer-one who is certain to win your
case-be sure that he wears three
story bee-gum hat from Anderson's Ba-
zaar
Rev. J. Pendleton Taylor will
preach on the fifth sabbath in May, at
III O'Clock A. NJ, and o'clock p. NJ. at
Slaty Creek, or what il usually called
Number One church.
Circuit Court will commence next
Monday, and the candidates for Circuit
Judge and Commonwealth Attorney
will be out in full force to plead for the
support of the ''dear" people.
Grimes 4 McCrann, manufact t,rers
of the Twin Bed Springs, are still i'm
town, where they are ready to furnish
those wanting bed springs. They will
take feathers and wool in exchange.
w. A. Perkins, of the Centertown
neighborhood, brought us, last week, a
specimen of ore, resembling in APP
pearance that of gold or diamond The
ore was brought from Owensboro June
ton.
DO you remember that good pair Of
ladies' side-lace goat shoes you bought
at Anderson's Bazaar last season for
S1.S5? Well, you can get the same
goods there this season again-a big lot
just received.
The thief who stole Sl10 from Mr..
VIM. johnson, Of Pleasant Ridge, last
Saturday night week, became so con-
science-smitten that he secretly entered
his house last Saturday night and re-
turned the money.
The town election at Rosine last
Saturday resulted in the election of Y.
b. Rains, Police Judge and Il. NJ. Raley
marshal. A good selection and the
young men will make good officers.
How are you, Judge?
Foster Adams is a happy man at
last. His wife presented him on Satur-
day morning last bouncing baby boy.
The other four presents heretofore were
all girls and Foster was not happy, but
now the smiles play over his face like
the waves on mill pond.
We are authorized to announce
that Mrs. W. q. Fades, supported by
her music class and other young ladies
and gentlemen of town, will render
Pinafore about the 1st of June. The
song-loving citizens of town and vicini-
ty may expect quite musical feast, as
Mrs. Fades has supeior talent for both
vocal and instrumental music.
The building boom of Hartford has
become 30 great that all kinds of build
ing material Is In demand. Several
nice brick buildings are In contempla-
tion of erection, and in view thereof,
Messrs. K. T. Williams and Judge w.
+. Gregory broke ground yesterday
for the burning Of kiln of 3OO,O
brick.
James w. Daniel, the popular and
jovial Constable, of Cromwell precinct,
asks reelection at the hands of his
constituents. He has, so far as we have
learned, made very acceptable officer,
and with his past experience, ia pre-
pared to discharge the duties of the
office In future. Read his announce
ment and give his claims due considera-
tiOn.
S. w. Anderson, the Bazaar man,
closed contract last Saturday with
Gates, Of Rumsey, for big lot of jeans.
We understand he got the goods at a
very low figure, and as these are the
only pure wool-filling jeans to be found
this season, we presume all will be
pleased to know that they can get them
at Anderson's BAZAAR for moderate
price.
An anxious and large crowd of del
egates and Democrats assembled at the
Courthouse Monday sometime before
the time fixed for calling the conven-
ton to order and several of the old and
some Of the young Democrats were
called out, and in response made short
speeches. We have not room to notice
all tut We feel that We would be recre-
ant TO duty five failed to mention the
elegant, chaste, eloquent, earnest speech
made by that rising young orator, H.
B. kinsolving. 1t brought down the
house with cheer after cheer. 1t was
his first attempt and wholly impromp-
tn. We bespeak for him bright fu-
ture. e,erg,.. re,.-,--.-
We must once more, and i'm en-
phstic earnest. positively decline to pub
lish long obituary notices gratuitously.
We have enough obituary matter in
the office right now to fill two issues of
the HERALD. We will publish gratuit-
ously short notice, giving name, age,
date of birth, date of death, place of
death, cause of death, place of inter-
ment, but to 60 on with half column
OF ulsome praise of the deceased, does
no good to the living or dead, is not
appreciated and, in fact, is not read by
one i'm hundred. Our readers will not