The Hartford herald., 1880-11-17


THE snow, the snow, the beautiful
snow"
Fresh oysters in bulk to-day at the
Red Front.
Red Front wants your eggs and
will pay l3l cents per dozen.
A big lot of high top Walker water
proof boots just received NJ Anderson's
Bazaar
Mr.. B. c. Whitaker, of Livermore.
called Ia see us yesterday. Ben il one
of our many patrons at that place.
-Anderson's Bazaar will receive in "A
few days the biggest and handsomest
line of mems and boys caps ever offer
ed in Ohio county.
w. II. Williams has sold his entire
interest in the firm of w. III. Williams
X Son To Gross Williams who will con-
tinue the business at the Red Front and
pay of all accounts against said firm.
Married, at the residence of the
brides brother-in-law, Mr.. J. ID. Byers,
Monday, Nov. Is, 1850, by Rev. q. J..
Bean, Mr.. c. +. Willingham, of Daviess
county, and Miss Josie Smith. The
happy couple left Immediately after the
ceremony for the home of the groom,
near Curlsville.
Mr.. Jas. Carter of Daviess county,
has purchased IA lot on Market street
and will begin the erection of livery
stable in Il few days. Ten years ago
Hartford had only one stable with less
than a half dozen horses and buggies.
This addition will make five-three
regular livery stables and two feed
stables.
The examining trial of Bill Midkifi
and John Hunter, both of color, for
assault on Mr. II. l.. Ward with intent
TO kill and rob, an account of which
we gave last week, concluded last We'd
nesday, resulting in holding the priso-
ners over for further trial. Upon fail
ing to give bond they were remanded
TO Jail TO await Circuit Court.
Miles Orton's circus and menagerie
collapsed a fiue at Franklin and con-
cluded to 20 into winter quarters at
Hartford, Ky. Bro. Barrett, we pre-
sumo, will issue no paper until the cir.
Gus thaws out in the spring and takes
up its summer rounds. Some men
were born lucky. Just TO think of the
privilege of stirring up the monkeys
and twisting a roar out of the lion daily
ON dead-head season ticket Glasgow
Times.
-Messrs. James :. Carter and Thom-
as l.. Baird have purchased the saloon
and restaurant belonging to Mr.. J. Lou
Hill. Mr.. Carter has also rented Mr..
Hills dwelling house on Mulberry
street, and will move his family in a
short time and will begin the erection
of livery stable in few days. Hart
ford is destined to be the future city Of
the Green river country.
jesse Whitaker, son of Lee Whit
taker, living near Liverm ore, met with
quite an accident last Monday while
cutting tree. The tree had lodged
on stump and he got upon the tree
to cut the top off, when it fell off the
stump catching him under its weight
and mashing and bruising him up con-
siderably. The tree lay on him for
about an hour and half before he was
relieved of his mighty burden. No
bones We're broken, but he is suffering
very much at this writing.
The original Capt. Ben Peek was
here last week. He is representing the
clothing house of Messrs
Ackerland, Wylcr & Co., Cincinnati.
Capt. Peck is one of the leading COM
mercial tourists of the South, and his
name has become a household word.
He knows everybody and everybody
him, consequently he enjoys a large
liberal trade. He is the right man in
the right place. Read their advertise
ment on our first page, and when you
want any goods i'm their line give them
your order.
"A White Sewing Machine for
$500. All who are not enjoying the
blessing of a good Sewing Machine will
rejoice to learn that Anderson's Bazaar
will furnish No. White Sewing
Machine, warranted for five years, for
S25. :. w. Anderson has the exclusive
agency for Ohio county, and is author
lied TO make such terms as will enable
everyone to procure first-class ma
chine upon their own terms. Ii will
cost you nothing to call and see them
and lie put on-a plan to secure a
machine, no matter how small your
pocket-bOok may be.
Last Saturday morning while we
were nursing a severe attack of the
blues and trying to assimilate our feel
ings to the dreariness without,
We heard a noise as some one rapping-
Rapping at our sanctum door,
and upon opening the same we We're
met by four of Hartford's most bewitch-
ing young ladies, whose smiles and
merry voices, for the time, caused mirth
to take the place of dependency. and
sunshine and gladness to dispel the
dreariness without. We conducted them
through our press and composing rooms
and explained to them the secrets of
the mystic art. Our fair enchantresses
left, but their merry voices still linger
on our ear and
"Days may come and days may go,''
N \