davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-11-26

Tile matrimonial market was brisk 10
Harrisonburg last week. Among the hap
PLY mated pairs were Prof. Chas. T.
Kreglee and Miss Mamie E. Sterling
daughter of Samuel r. Sterling, Esq.
DR.. T. o. Jones, formerly of Highland,
bat for several years successfully practlc-
ing his profession in Harrisonburg, and
Miss Fannie Conrad, daughter of Geo.
o. Conrad, Esq.
Mr.. Frank R. Bear, of Harrisonburg,
was married on the 18th to Miss Katie Lee
Jones. of Loudoun.
Mr.. Frederick A Rhodes and Mrs. Sal
lie Shumaker. both of Rockingham, wei 6
married on the 18th.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-11-26
CITY, Council

lal nd 14f1Tt1nSft-
Satnrdav niohf. Messrs. Burke, Gooch,
! Tams Wheat Fldar lserkelev. and Wiz
ba;nr nresont
rsa,,rt 1Jo,,eo The Committee appoint
cd . coreer wit,, The BOARD of County
spnarvisors s, ree.,rd, to renting the Court
T1anss For tra nnrnosps of the Hastings
Cart re,,arfaf, that liza supervisors had
aaraa,, to'alIow lie eitv The nse Of the
ca.rf ;fo,,se ~ an animal reatal of SIPS.
1i,o ,,ran,s; 4;on ,qaa aceanted Nv the
raano;1
paa,a,.o,, - 6sYs g7,aas,,ser's 0i87see.-afr.
= ;ttS,a . ,,,.on-
a. = - .loss - - a. sstn ar, ey an,,rn,
far 40 Ia of tl,a room II, the ejty build
;,s.,ro,,ca .af,ice ~ easenpc,ioir
~, 80 az 5,l.,,..,,s
Win the Cley liesssaiei , CIV
sioner OF Revenue ONCE. iAis Was done
in order that the business in which he is
.orost Cd s,oav he conducted Nv his
~ go. ,;s;,,
c'erh usuei iiiS ttiiuvo."se sots
The proposition was accepted stbd d ooin-
mittee Amounted to fix up the room FOR the
o;+, o.,,oas ~ an exnensa NOT to exceed
a a...aa4 ,e,,,,,o,,s anco 3.
@9o. Ihlo Wiz VIC @ e. 80 -.
the citizens IN lilaS IL VIII csheeiieiale Tug
ciiv offices and enable persons who have
b,si,asS win tlarn ia transact il without
:, 1870 ms cao,, ,,;ou
| iuiihihs ai osci
| formerly occupied by L0ep q ~. seo q
clothing store, and is large and Wei
l;obted
Ne@ pdtas--Messis ianis' 49, "A1
Marquis were appointed speeiai coili-
mittee to erect vault for protection of
tha ,aoor,,. in the f,ity Clerk s Office.
~, ,,,.s.,..a,., l,g;ao M, tsoaob from
1He ise'soe's 2 ,.s.s, ~
the committee Oh fiiif'uce' S'aoiiiisseu ''ie
following resolution, winch WAS undnl-
mnnsly atlaptsd
,,.oso.,.aa - ~. eonncil
- .,a,.sts
s'' F" ~. - t,,a.,s,,s AZ,
's - - n ~ er,sl,irr 10
~ Nv rohn NJ Car-
wi,'',i .noy VIZ ~ aa,1aatsa ~ sold
- - ~ - aa,,,,- - sa;d carroll ,ate
G'-s'''fs ~ 80 -, ,.,,a,.a.s 4 Il f,r.
i'y''s 'sei 90 as,i1 ssi, ,,,si,
ts''i = '.1 = - 800. :, 80
y Niisi"s 'i,u ff saia
cay s''a 'ie.Ns''' No
tarrsil on ms ooii'' ~
fors te City councli' y Wii4'is 'i''ss
b. d ne ms rsiore' 10 l., e.ets.,
i.e@o y . oy ~ e"0f'O's y e :, -
Iia;'i Af'sia ilose- 'he 80,
be sue % heIeps au'noi ~ - -
cese from, anu reeeii' W ss''o - -
iof az 'iehe y ioi Wy 49,,
pa e. . turn over oe sa
ot - 'A -, ~, ,s,,,,a,.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-11-26
DIED.

AT her fathers, Mr.. Alex Bell, near Spring
Hill, Augusta county Va, Oct 10th. Miss
Francis G. Bell, in the Doth year of her age.
In Stanton. Thursday, Nov. 18th, Timothy
O'Leary, aged IS years. His funeral took place
Friday. at O'Clock, from st. Francis Church
At her home near Red Sulphur Springs. Mon
roe county, w. Va on the Sth instant, Of paral-
ysis, Miss Jennie Spangler. daughter of Mr.. r.
H. spangler, in the Goth year of her age.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-11-26

INSTALLATION OF PAsroR.-Next Sun
day. Rev. II. B. Vile vii. be installed as
as Pastor of the Lutheran Church of this
city. The sermon and charge to the Pas
or will be delivered by Rev. D. M. Gilbert,
D. d., of Winchester and the charge to
the congregation by Rev. w. 3. Stahler,
Mt. Jackson.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-11-26

Quick TIME SOUTH. The G. s. Q. train
leaving Stanton at 1857 p. m. arrives at
Jacksonville Fla, via Atlantic Coast line,
at 1890 the following evening. Only one
night out from here to Jacksonville Fla,
and if you take sleeper at Richmond the
ride will be q luxury.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-11-26
TIE MARKErs.

The markets continue dull. Farmers are
bringing in only when they are forced to sell,
and there seems to be no immediate prospect
for much greater activity. Prices yesterday
ranged as follows:
Flour, Family 81 %; Extra 81 90 to 81 10; Super
So 25 to So 80; Wheat SO to 90 Corn So to Ss-new;
Oats 90 to 30; Hay sll0O to sl4 %; Glover Seed
81 so to So 90; Pork 81 50 to 81 70.
In Baltimore, wheat 9S to Slol.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-11-26

BLIND Tom, the musical phenomenon,
gave one Of his entertainments at the
Opera House, on Monday night, to an au-
dience that filed every chair, and seemed
to thoroughly appreciate his wonderful
performance.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-11-26

THE OPERA.-The entertainment Of
Monday hight will afford one of the most
pleasant evenings of the season-indeed it
will be- red-.etler day in the amusement
hist my Of 5 aunJon. Opera we have had
before. bus IL was Iot of the full grown,
life size variety such as will be placed on
our Stage lext week Not ouly is the
companya famous one. introducing the best
musical talent nuw before the public, and
presenting its selection with all the trim
mings, costumes. &C., that have made the
,.Qasrns Lace Handkerchief" a popular
fay5riIe in New York. Boston. aud the
other large cities of the east, but it will
be accompanied by u splendid orchestra,
The music Of which will in itself be a
treat FL short, our people will have at
their doors an entertainment which takes
first rank m all The centres of population
aud taste. This much being assured, it
relnains for the citizens of Stanton to say
whether or not the enterprise of tile man
ager of the Opera House in securing this
company shall be appreciated. Artists are
no. accustomed 70 appear before npty
benches, and they will do so but once. Ii
they fail to ljeet "a cordial welcome, they
take it us an evidence that people OF these
parts do not want TO see them, aud so in
future give us a wide berth. First-class
companies mast have first-ciass audiences
and willplay to none Others. If therefore we
want to have the very cream of the dram
attic world before us, it is necessary that
we bestir ourselves to give them a recep
ton which will leave with them a pleas
ant recollection of cur town, and desire to
return at some future day. 1t should be q
matter of pride with our citizens to see
that Jennie Winston has every chair in
the House filled. And if we mistake moi
such will be the case. Already the seats
are going rapidly, and it looks now as il
tickets would be at premium before
Monday night. There is one comforting
reflection to those who have not already
secured seats, and that is that nearly every
chair in the house is capital one. The
party who gets the last will be nearly al
well off as if he had the choice, but WI
advise him to visit Olivier's this morning
or he may be too late altogether.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-11-26
Wood NJ antad.

subscribers and others who desire to pay
their indebtedness to the FIReINIAN
office in Wood, should bring it in at once,
whilst the roads are good. Wewant some
80 or 100 cords as soon as possible.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-11-26

IL is a good time now for The Valley
poultry raisers to ship their turkeys to
Myers 81 Loving, Washington. D.. q.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-11-26


Daily. Daily except Monday. Daily ex-
cept Sunday.
A train leaves I4ynchburg on Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays at l155 q. m. for Balcony
Falls, connecting with train ARRIVING at East
Lexington at 2.40 p. IN. mixed train leaves
Lexington at Z. 10 a. and arrives at Lynch
burg at Ills a. m. daily except Sunday.
A train leaves Lexington Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays at 2-05 p. m, connecting with
Mail train West.
Trains on buckingham Railroad Branch leave
Bremo Bluff for AKRON daily except Sunday
at q. IS a. m. and 6.27 p. M. Returning, leave
Avron daily except Sunday at $40 q. M. and 6.45
p. m.
Sleeping Cars attached to trains Nos. and 10
between Lynchburg and Richmond
CONNECTIONS.
At Clifton Forge with G. & o. Ry. for the
South, West, Northwest.
At Lynchburg with N. g. w. r. r. for all
points South, Southeast and Southwest. v. NJ.
Ry. for all points North and South.
AT Richmond with associated railways for
all points in the South and r. +. d P. r. r. for
all points North.
At Lexington with B. & o. R. r., making close
connections at Harper's Ferry to and from
Pittsburg and the West also to points North
and East.
For further information apply to
JNO. r. MACMURDO,
nov28 g. A., Richmond Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-11-26

Benz. Plunkett, Esq. we regret to state has
been SO much indisposed for some days
past. as to be confined to bis room.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-11-26

r. S. Turk, Esq, and wife, of W Va.
were in Stannton last week.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-11-26

DEATH OF A COOP MAN.-Col. Thos.
II. Harhin, chief clerk at the National
Hotel, Washington. died at his residence
in that city on tist 18th. Of consumption
of the bowels, aged about 80 years Col.
Hardin was perfect gentleman. He pos
sessed The art of pleasing without affecta-
ton. Courteous. considerate. equable in
temper and frank and manly in demeanor,
he was peculiarly adapted to the mGltifa-
rious duties his position called upon him
to discharge. The travelling public" is as
varied in disposition and eccentricities as
are the characters of the human race, and
it takes a man of no ordinary gifts to
measure up to the demands made. We
have never known one so perfectly at
home to all classes of guests, and who
could make each one feel that he had a
friend at the proper place. There are many
persons, from the various sections of the
Union, who will agree with US in what we
have written of the deceased. He will be
missed at the National by its visitors. and
--she position he held will not be easily
filed.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-11-26

DEATH OF Mrs. BENZ. PLUNKETT.-
About ten weeks ago Mrs. Elizabeth
PIunkett, wife of Mr.. Benjamin Plunkett.
slipped in the yard and striking her hip on
bucket, dislocated it. From that time
until her death. on Tuesday last. she was
a great sufferer. but she bore it with for
titude and resignation. She was aged IS
years and had discharged faithfully all the
duties of wife, mother and friend-an
almost perfect christian character. She
was buried on Wednesday, Rev. J. S.
Gardner officiating, and a large number of
friends attending on the occasion.
The pail bearers were DIR. N. Wayt, j.
A. Cochran, E. l.. Curtis, w. F.. Craig, j.
A. Fauyer ard s. y. Yost.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-11-26

Agents for the w. 4 G. Scott Sons fine
HAMMERLESS AND HAMMER GUNS. Also
all other makes, both American and English.
Second hand Guns taken in exchange. Some
fine bargains in second hand now on hand.
Send stamp for catalogue of new and second
hand. movie
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-11-26

Clifton Forge Independent: There was
an amusing and interesting interview be-
tween President Huntington and Uncle
Billy Richardson on Sunday morning. As
the Presidents special was about leaving
Clifton Forge, Col Bryant was talking
with the President and pointed out Uncle
Billy as the oldest employee of the e..
& OR. r. Mr.. Fl. directed him to call up
Mr.. Richardson, and the way they talked
of old times was good for an old settlerto
hear. Mr.. H. reminded Mr.. r. of their
meeting at Gordonsville in 1916 and Uncle
Billy told Mr.. FL. that when first building
the road, if they came to a large stump in
the line of the road they called ameeting
of the Directors to say ahether they should
dig the stump up or run the track dro17ad
it. This got away with Mr.. II, and he
closed the interview by cordially shaking
Uncle Billy : hand and wishing him many
more years.
Uncle Billy says it was almost as good
as if he had ordered his salary restored,
but it would not pay expenses as we'll as
| the real currency.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-11-26

Thanksgiving to-day.
The Hartford herald., 1885-06-17
Bitten by n Mad Dog.

HAyNEsvILLE KX., June II, 1855.
Editor Herald:
a young man by the name of label
ing, living on the Bowling Green
road about twelve miles above this
place, was attacked and bitten 10y n
mad dog last Sunday night about
eleven O'Clock He went to doctor
and had the wound burned, and then
went to Breckenridge to a mad stone
aud the stone did not take effect and
yesterday he passed through here going
to Rev Joe Ellis mad stone and that
did not do any good. Mr.. labelling
thinks it is because the place has been
burned and he seems to be somewhat
excited over the matter. He says the
dog bit several hogs and some dogs be-
fore he was killed. J. III. BLACK.
The Hartford herald., 1885-06-17

staid, fog horn croakers. We like to
hear you; but, for the Lords sake,
can't you spice the business with "A
little variety? | admit things might
be better. Our law makers have not
had the courage 10 do their duty. II
the branch penitentiary had been Luilt
Years ago there would have been no
convict labor trouble. But the fault is
all our own. We elect man, then
throttle him, down him and bind him
like fly with web made Of model
consistency. Ii is made % fibre called
you shall and you shant, you will and
you won't, you'll he Il j. Il il YOU do and
you'll be ii ii if you don't. We tell
him To go on and if he does not procure
the crying needs of relief and reform
We will blister his poor hide with tor
rents of execratiOns, then mob him,
but If he taxes us he shall he quartered
and drawn. What can the poor wretch
do He would be only too glad to serve
us if he only knew what to do, but we
send him up under a cloud Of selfish,
conflicting, savage, unintelligible in
structions, that would puddle the brain
of IL Solon or unhorse IL very Cyclops.
The exemption law was ~ amended
as. To equalize the tenant, mechanic,
professional, &c., with the land owner.
Now the very ones whom it was in
tended To benefit are kicking like four
year old bay steers because they say il
destroys credit, &c - while others, who
do not seem to lie aware of such law,
though it has been in force mere than
"A year, are clamoring for just such "A law
with threats Of direst vengeance. 30
how full of briars il this ~orking-d,,y
world"
Yesterday old Mrs. Kirtley, in walk
ing about the house. tell and broke her
clavicle or collar bone. Owing to her
age, it il IA most unfortunate accident.
Her daughter, Mrs. Bette Wallace, and
her granddaughter, Miss True Wallace,
came down from Paradise yesterday.
Mrs. Kirtley is resting very well this
morning SUGGs.
The Hartford herald., 1885-06-17

BRACK--WELLER.-At u O'Clock p
NJ, June 18th, 1855, Mr.. Willie Brack
of Caneyyille and Miss Spruce Weller,
of Falls of Rough, We're united in wed
lock, in the presence of "A host of friends,
at the residence of the brides father
Mr.. A. ID. Weller. Mr.. w. o. Jones
and Miss Ella Brack and Mr.. jaime,
Weller and Miss Jennie Davidson were
attendants. The. ceremony was per-
formed in a pleasant and impressiv,
manner by Rev. X. n. McNemer, %
Owensboro. Mr.. Brack is a gentle
man of the most polished manners and
possessed of every requisite quality Il
make "a devoted and appreciative hus-
band. The bride is one among ttie
most accomplished ladies of Graysou
county. May happiness accompany
them clear down the corridors of time
is the wish of MILTON.
The Hartford herald., 1885-06-17
A Father Shoots His Son.

Benjamin Long and his son Ben,
living few miles east of Hartford, had
been quarreling for several days over
some trivial matters, when the father
left home and went to neighbor's
house. On Friday evening the son
went over TO the neighbor's house
where his father was and attacked him
with an AK, whereupon the father took
down his neighbor's shotgun and fired,
the shot entering the side and arm.
He was carried into the house, a
physician sent for, and at this writing
is i'm a critical condition. Mr.. Long
came in Saturday and surrendered him.
self 10 the proper authorities and will
have his examining trial rs soon AS
practicable.
The Hartford herald., 1885-06-17
PERSONAL.

Mr.. c. NJ. Kimbley, of Ceralvo, was
in town Saturday and called on us.
Mr. Thomas Smell, living few miles
from town, is quite sick with eczema.
Mr.. 5. Z. Robv, of Fordsville, at
tend Circuit Court day or two last
week.
Mr.. w. l.. Burton, of fOwensboro, W as
in attendance at our Circuit Court IA
day or two last week.
Our young friend, Hugh Tracy, has
accepted "A position as clerk in the drug
store of Thomas n Kimbley.
Mis-. Anna Givens and Misses Mary
and Emma Cobb, Of Dixon, are visiting
the family of Capt. :. f. Hill.
Mr.. l.. r. Becker and wife, of Habit
Daviess county, were visiting relatives
in town several days last week.
MIR. II. II. Thomson, of Princeton,
Ky, has been in town for IA week or
more engaged in plating silverware.
Mr.. Willie Walker, who has been at
tending College at Lexington, for 10
months past, returned home last week
MIR. James Bumpus, representing the
wholesale house of Shillito X Co., Gin
cinnati, was in town several days last
week.
Mr.. Ed Barnard, of South Carrollton,
"A former pupil of Hartford College, was
visiting friends and relatives here last
week.
MIR. Harrison Austin and wife, of
near Beaver Dam, were in town last
Friday, the guests of the Commercial
Hotel.
Our venerable friend, Mr.. Creed Bur
ton, of Whitesville, was in town day
or two this week, attending Circuit
Court.
Hon. w. n. Sweeney, who has been
here engaged in the Minton will ease
WI scNci" 'oyoi icit loi o"chSpho,
yesterday.
Miss Mecie Tichenor, of Point Pleas
ant and Miss Annie Maddox, of Rock
port, were in town Friday, guests OF
the Hartford House.
We had the pleasure of a call Thurs
day evening from Mrs. Clarence Hard
wick, accompanied by Miss Cassi,
Woodson, of MadisOnville.
Miss Maud Sanders, daughter of DIR
q. II. Sanders, of Centertown, has been
visiting the family of Mrs. Jenni,
Moseley during the past few days. Sh,
left for home this week.
Our young friend, Wallace Rosson
of Pattieville, was in town Monday, at
tending the Democratic Mass Conven
tion. Wallace is a thoroughbred Dem
Ocrat and a first-class gentlemen.
Mr.. II. n. Anable, of Chicago special
agent of the Continental Insurance
Company called on us last week. We
found him to be a very genial, social
gentleman as well as practical, intel
ligent business man.
The Hartford herald., 1885-06-17
Court Notes.

Hon. w. n. Sweeney, of Owensboro,
made a telling speech in the Hinton
will case last Monday.
Commonwealth vs.. Rob. Maddox, for
housesbreaking, which was re-referred
to the grand jury, verdict not guilty.
LIST OF INDICTMENTS.
The following is list of indictments
returned 10y the grand jury at the pres 4.
ent term of Circuit Court, not heretofore
reported:
II. Y. Morehead, doing business on
the Sabbath.
Albert Armendt, violating local
option law.
Luther Duke, doing business on the
Sabbath.
Paschal Vineyard, carrying concealed
weapons.
John w. Austin, carrying concealed
weapons.
r.. Y. Morehead, keeping disorderly
house
II. Y. Morehead, suffering gaming on
his premises.
Mat Hoover, petit larceny.
w. ID. Line, selling liquor to a
minor.
T. II. Rock, selling liquor to minor.
w. ID. Line, doing business on the
sabbath.
Archie Campbell, carrying concealed
weapons.
VIM. Espey, carrying concealed
weapons.
j. A. Baird, forcible trespass.
John Aims and James Jewell, petit
larceny, four cases.
James Maddox, resisting an officer.
VIM. Palmer, assault and battery.
V. l.. Hughes, keeping billiard room
opening into a room where liz uors were
sold.
w. 5 Ferguson, perjury.
Trustees of Ham ilton, failing to keer
road in order.
Albert Armendt, doing business on
the Sabbath.
+. o. Austin, doing business on the
Sabbath.
V. l.. Hughes, doing business on
Sunday.
Albert Armendt, selling liquor to an
inebriate, two cases.
A. T. Nall, selling liquor TO an inc.
briate, two cases.
Luther Duke, keeping spirtuou,
liquors in a room opening into billiard
room.
w. L. Tilford, breach of the peace.
+ o. Austin, for keeping and sellin,
spirituous liquors i'm a room openin,
into a billiard room.
Luther Duke, suffering games O
billiards on Sunday.
A. V. Thomson, selling liquor with
out license as a merchant.
George Chinn, disturbing religion
worship.
The Hartford herald., 1885-06-17
The Mass Convention.

In response to the call OF the Chair
man of the Democratic County Com
mittee. "A few loyal Sons Of the greatest
party on this mundane ball assembled
in the Court House Monday afternoon
To choose delegates To the Senatorial
convention, which will he held at
Beaver Dam next Monday. Judge w.
+. Gregory was made chairman of the
meeting, and Wilbur Il. Hayward
secretary. On motion of j. +. Rowe
ii WAS decided that the chairman he
provided with the authority To select
suitable men from each precinct in the
county To represent the Democracy OF
Ohio county At the Beaver Dam con-
vention, and that all other good DEM
ocrats be requested to attend and take
part in the proceedings. No instruc-
tions were given.
The following is list of delegates, by
precincts. To the District Convention at
Beaver Dam, Monday. June 22d. 1855 !:
ELLIS - Henry Whitley. John w
Ralph, II $ Lanham, Jesse McTaylor,
Allison Haynes, Virgil Miller.
FoRDsvILLE-JohnT 4 Smith, Jr, Joe
| Harder, DIV Coppage, b + Wal
lace IA G. Truman, w II Jones.
SULPHUR SPRINGS Warren Hines,
David Morton, Oscar Hines, Jesse w
Magan.
BUFoRD John ID HolLrook, Charlie
Fields, John r Magan, a G Holbrook,
A II Pirtle.
BARTLETT's - Ben Bartlett, Robert
Stewart, b w Taylor, = Taylor.
CROMWELL VIII Cooper, G o
Porter, Warren Taylor, DIR B n Patter-
son, J w Hooker, V NJ Porter, w l.
Tilford.
RosINE-Dr n J Rains, NJ Hol-
loway, q b Thompson A A Bryant,
q B Van Mort, w V Davis, Tom
Boswell.
STEW w q Mothers
head, q G Butler, John J Stewart, w
y Stewart, Lap James, Abednego
BaiZe.
BEAVER DAM = Barnard, : p
Taylor, NJ Leach, + Il Smith, II e
Maddox, DIR w r James, Ed Dillman,
J l. Render, Robert Render, Jno w
Taylor.
RocKPoRT-Dr G w Layton. Curg
Reid, Tol Robertson, J NJ Casei Ter.
James + Maddox, A q Brown, NJ }
Reid, w ID Coleman, John Rock
Cool SPRING-H 5 CummiDs, Nirge
Davenport, Thomas & Taylor, Ben
Miller, + NJ Chapman, AIDA Bennett,
w A Gordon.
HORSE BRANCH-Dr J NJ Tilford,
Virgil Stewart, = II Afford, ID Il Will
son, II J Stratten.
CENTERTowN-S l. Fulkerson, DIR q
II Sanders, Samuel Morton, w ID
Barnard, DIR J NJ Everly.
HARTFoRD-Sam + Hill. II Smith,
J + Rowe, G w Massie, Elijah Miller,
y G Ellis, + p Barnett, q j Maple, A
Godshaw, Henry ID McHenry, and all
other good Democrats of the county
are appointed delegates to the conven-
ton.
The Hartford herald., 1885-06-17
EOrdsyflle Grfst Mills.

From now on will grind wheat and
corn for one>eighth toll. | keep flour
of all grades, meal, bran and shipstuff,
for sale at lowest market prices. | am
thankful to those who have been gen.
erous in their patronage heretofore, and
will endesvor to merit the patronage of
this whole section in the future.
Respectfully,
Ii. +. WALLACE,
% 4tpd Proprietor.
The Hartford herald., 1885-06-17

Remember the Hartford Water Mill
and Hartford Water Mill Store are
headquarters for -four of all grades
from best patents to low grade. We
sell -four cheaper than anyone. Bolted
meal made at Hartford Water Mills at
81 cents per bushel, unbolted at 75 cents
per bushel. Flour from S4.25 to $3.50
per barrel for best patent. Carding
machine in first-class order, with w.
T. Johnson, the experienced carder, in
charge. Just received, "A large lot of
-four, also a car load of corn. Chop,
bran and mill feed always on hand.