The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-02-04
PERSONALS.

Mr.. Nit Ward of Morgantown, was in
town several days this week.
Mr.. VIM r. Bonner. of owensboro,
Is visiting his sister Mrs. John 7. Bar"
rett.
NIL. II. Wilson, of Sutton, left last
week to attend college at South Car
rollton.
Rev. q. r.. Browdier, Presiding Elder,
Owensboro Distict, NJ. + church, to-
hight. Give him full house.
MIR. John Miller and wife, nee Miss
Nellie Davis, uf McHenry, We're visit
ing Mrs. Miller's parents last Sunday.
Monday was County Court day and
despite the roughness of the weather, a
large number of the yeomanry Of the
county was out
Mrs. w. B. Hayward, of sulphur
Springs, is at Mrs Moseley's quite sick.
We are glad to learn, however, that she
is improving.
Ed Davidson, Cromwell, J. NJ. Me-
Dowell, ID. Il. Felix, OF Horton, -
Mckinley, Bells Run church are new
pupils of Hartford College.
Our young friend, Jacob Small. man.
aver of the Trade Place, returned from an
extended visit to relatives in Chicago,
Evansville and other points last week.
Miss Mamie Alexander, who has
been visiting Misses Lila and Ada
Baird for q week past, returned to her
home in South Carrollton, last Satur-
day.
Mr.. I'll. Jones, of Owensboro, is
I'm town with the view of establishing
circulating library in Hartford. We
hope he will succeed. See his advertise
ment in this issue.
Our popular and handsome agent and
correspondent, Mr.. Willie May, OF
Haynesville, was in attendance at our
Gift Distribution last Saturday. We are
sorry to learn from him that he intends
leaving Haynesville in the near future.
Ohio county can't afford to lose many
such young men rs Mr.. May.
Mr.. John r. Martin, representing the
wholesale hat house Of Swan, Abraham
a Co, Louisville, was i'm town day or
two this week interviewing our mer.
chants. Mr.. Martin is from this coun-
~ and We wish him success in his new
field of labor. We had the pleasure of
a call from him while here.
Captain Sam X. Cox and wife, DIR.
lie Pendleton wife, and daughter Tu-
Ia, u. Wayne Griffin and wife and Miss
Mary TAYLOR, of Hartford. VIM q.
Duncan and wife, of McHenry, and
Misses Fannie Brotherton and Agnes
Craig, of Owensboro, form a party for
the Southern Exposition at New
Orleans tomorrow. We wish them
bon rOydge.
DIR. l.. A. King, of Calhoon, has
been at the Hartford House since Thurs
day and has been busily engaged in
his profession, dentistry. DIR. King
was delayed in reaching here and con-
sequently his visit is limited. He will
return home to-day. but will be in
Hartford again in the spring, due notice
of which will appear in the HERALD.
Tom Robertson, head man of the fa-
nous Stevens shoe factory of Louisville,
will be in town to-day. He comes to
learn what kinds aud sizes of shoes the
Bazaar will need this spring. This to
many will seem early to buy spring and
summer goods, but where merchants
have all their goods made to order, as
the Bazaar does, it is necessary that
their orders shall go in at least two
months ahead of the season. The
Bazaar now controls the sale of these
goods from Leitchfield TO Greenville and
have increased the sale of them ten
hundred per cent in the last four years.
This shows what dSice will do in
business.
Mrs. Matte Barrett. the elegant and
accomplished wife of Col. John p. Bar
rett, editor of the Hartford HERALD,
has been the guest of Mrs. S. ID. Hayden
aud daughter, Fidelia, of the BecKham
house the past week. She has been
quite an addition to the society circle
in Calhoon, her childhood home. Her
graceful manners, combined with sun
nv disposition, dispels the gloom and
scatters sunshine every where. Mrs.
Hayden expresses her appreciation OF
the visit, by saying that her presence
has been the greatest source OF comfort,
I'm fact the brightest meteor, that has
crossed the dark horizon of her life since
the death of her daughter, Mollie, and
desires her to visit them again soon.-
Green River Courier.