The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1881-12-21
LOCALS-cOntinued.

Dir. Motifs Liver Pills arr the bcst
catharlic regulators. 7-lO-ly
Go to Lou HIPS for Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Caps, Notions, Underwear Ne.
Mr.. Samuel l.. Baird, living near
town, killed II fattening hog last week
that tipped the beam at 49, net
-Durno's Catarrh. snuff cures catarrh
and all affections of the mucous menu
brane. 7-l0-ly
Capt. Henry McHenry will leave
in few days for Owensboro, where he
will engage in the practice Of law with
his uncle, Col. J. II. McHenry.
Three cents week will bring the
HERALD to your pOstoflice for whole
year. Three cents week will never
he missed, aud the paper will benefit
YOU more than the same amount of
money spent in any other way. Try it
for year.
Rev. J. w. Keown, living near
White Run, shot at some one in his
yard one night last week. He discov-
cred two persons prowling around his
yard and thought they We're after no
good. He got his gun and slipped out;
they saw him aud ran; he shot at one
of them and thought probably he Int
him. He has not found out who they
are.
Insure or not insure; that is the
question. Whether to take the risk of
conflagration dire upon ones self, or
wisely throw all in the scale against
tn insurance company and thus avoid
it, living in safety for "A pittance scant-
aye, there's the rub, but let not that
deter you. Barrett X Bro, represent
ing Fix of the best companies ia the
world, will carry out the above version
of Shakespeare 10y nsuring you at II very
low rate. Insure at once, and be- happy.
The suit of Monroe Tinsley against
J. + Rice came up for trial last week.
Defendant moved for a change Of venue,
but The motion was Overruled. The trial
was gone through with for the third
time. The attorney, in the case, ~
refore, all made cloqicnt, able speeches,
hut we are told that our frllow.citizens,
Hill and Hubbard, made the most tell
ing speeches this time. Their clock
poetry l. pronounced by those who
heard ii to have been splendid aud effect
i've. They are very able lawyers, effect
i've speakers and eloquent young men,
of whom q lio county should feel proud
We have determined hereafter to
do no work for candidates on credit.
In posting our books this month We
find accounts of delinquent candidates
for every year since the HERALD came
into existence save and except 1851. In
consequence we have determined to
WiDpf and 0oihoTc to the cash plan with
candidates hereafter. II 10y chance a
candidate has got his announcement in
the paper without cash in advance, it
will he dropped after this unless the
money is paid before our next issue.
We cannot publish IA paper on delin-
quent accounts Of candidates, subscribe
ers, advertisers, or anybody else. 1t
takes cash, and hence We must have
cash. Shell out, boys; shell out.
Professor Tice, the distinguished
meteorologist and weather prophet of
st. Louis, has issued his Annual Ma
tional Weather Forecasts for 1852, in
which, besides foreteling the weather
for every day in the year, and clearly
explaining the theory on which his pre-
dictions are based, he gives much other
information concerning atmospheric
phenomenon whole designed not
only to give the Facts as to the weather,
but to todch the masses the facts deter
mining weather changes. Other mat
ter concerning the farm, garden and
household, of special interest, is added
the whole serving to make it the most
complete and practical of his long series
of annual ISSUES. Its value to every
body, and especially the farmer is APP
parent. For sample copy and terms to
the trade and To agents, send ~ cents
to Thompson, Tice n Lillingston, of 1t.
Louis, Mo.
Henry's CarbOIic SaIVr.