The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-10-27
Red Front.
Red Front wants to see you.

Andersons Bazaar.
Red Front will buy anything you
have to sell.
All wool cashmeres very low, at
Anderson's Bazaar
Red Front wants 10000 beef hides
and sheep skins.
Another big lot of ladies cloaks, ut
Anderson's Bazaar to-day.
Such nice pickles, chow-chow, horse
radish and jellies at the Red Front.
The Water Mills are in good repair,
and are always up with their work.
Chickens and turkeys constantly
on hand at the Red Front.
Go TO the Hartford Water Mills
with your grinding. We do the work
in good order and with dispatch. We
have > wheat buhrs and can grind p
bushels Of wheat per hour.
Married, at the residence of II. A.
Patton. on Thursday. Oct. n, 1850, 10y
Rev. q. J. Bean, Mr.. Lasley Bennett
TO Miss Hannah Stevens. We wish
the newly-married pair happy life.
For bargains i'm groceries, provisions,
&C., 90 TO the Red Front.
The first quarterly meeting for the
Hartford circuit Nj. +. Church South,
will he held at No Creek on Saturday
and Sunday, Nov. 13 and II, 1850, Rev.
]. ;. Scobee, presiding elder. Let there
be full attendance Of the official menu
bers, so that the years work may start
OFF right
DIR. G.. w. McGraw can still be
found at Beaver Dam at the Barnard
House, and is ready and willing and
fully competent TO do any kind of dem
tai work i'm the best of style at fair
prices. He has received orders for p
sets of teeth since he located there.
Call on him and get your molars fixed.
Best flour in town at the Red Front.
Born, to the wife of Geo. c. We'd
ding, of this place, on the 22nd inst, a
son-Robert Berry. Proficiency in
ones profession will always be appre-
clated-as is evidenced in the above in
stance-Berry being in honor of our
townsman, DIR. Sam l.. Berry. lie cam
not say, There's none to weep for Lo-
ganv'
Red Front'delivers your goods free.
One of the best furnished hotels we
know of, and one that always has the
table laden with all the good things Of
the season, is the Nortonville hotel at
Nortonville, where the r. 4 T.. and +.
d n. Railroads cross. A. ii. Hendricks
is the accommodating landlord, and
knows just how to make his guests feel
at home. Try this hotel when you pass
that way.
Fresh oysters at the Red Front.
-. Winter 4 Co., corner of Third
and Market streets, Louisville, KY,
dress-makers to order for men, dealers
in habiliments of their own make for
men, large or small; for the boys they
have youths schools and children's suits.
Leaders in raiments ; introducers of the
form-fitting sack; first rate place to
deal at, because their prices are the low
est of the low, and no Misrepresentation
made in order to affect sale. Call on
them when i'm Louisville.
Mr.. G. I. Aver, of Calhoon, has in
vented a seamless-spout self-straining
coffee-pot. The strainer runs the whole
length of the vessel, consequently the
coffee is strained in being poured out,
leaving all the grounds in the cofiee-pot.
We think it is quite an improvement
on anything of the kind we have yet
seen, and will prove to be a great bene-
fit to the culinary department of the
household. Mr.. Aver has obtained a
patent OH the same. He will please ac-
cept our thanks for the present of one
Of them.
We had occasion to visit Hines
mills last Thursday, and were surprised
to find the amount of work i'm progress
there. Mr.. A. I. Hines is building his
mills anew from the dam up, and will
soon have first-class corn mill, wheat
mill, saw mill and shingle machine in
active operation. lie has about twenty
hands at work, who are under the
management of that excellent work.
man, Henry Armendt, Sr. The frame
of the mill was being raised while we
were there, and the corn mill will be
grinding this week. Four or five flat
boats are being built there to be loaded
with slaves, hoop poles, &c. Mr.. Hines
has large stock of general merchan-
disc and is selling a considerable amount
of goods. The place looks lively and
business-like.
The Claytonian Society met as
usual last Friday night. The following
is a synopsis Of the meeting: Essay
c. II. Robinson; select reading-J. III.
Glenn; essay-W. N. Bailey; select
reading-M. l.. Heverin; defamation
l-Alva Harms; essay-W. J. Dulin; Sc.
lect reading-J. L. Holmes. Subject Of
debate, "Resolved, that there should
not be property qualification for sui.
frage." Affirmative. s. Glenn, s.
p. Render, l.. Nj. James. Negative
s. 4. Burns, J. M. Westerfield, ]. NJ
Ruby. Decided for affirmative. Sub.
ject for next Friday night: Resolved
that in yentions do not improve the con
dition of the laborer," in which Hon
s. 4. Hill and f. G. Hubbard tax,
part. We think the Society should
have public exercises once month, a.
they are very interesting.