Newspaper Page Text
SKnttford Wtthlg grraM. Wednesday, Maiumi OBITUARIES. kui.hsio in: oiiskhviid. This IIfrald will ivserl Obituaries, or Respect and Obituary roetr), tlic amount of 150 words, frre of charge All over is words will be charged for at the rate orotic Cent per word, the cash to accompany the manu script, or the article will be cut down to the required limit. Pontage stamps taken an cash AMONG OUR EXCHANGES. A RTF.P THAT WAV. l.oiilvlle I'ot ) Senator WeissinRor's bill to IncrcnEO tho salaries of the. Judges of the Court of Appeals to Sfl.OOO vcstcriluy passed tho Houso and rocs now to tho for approval. This incnstiro is excellent in itself, and moro excellent in that it indicates thftt the rein of tho demagogue is neuring lti end. If law is to bo respectad and justice secured, wo must give our Judges sufllcient to live on respectably without harassing themselves about financial matters. Every Judge on tho bench should bo made financially independent by tho Btato. Fivo thousand dollars is not independence, but it is a step in that direction. WR DO NOT I.1KR TUB IlILIi. lltotikinsvllle Kmtiicklmi 1 The "Husband and Wifo" bill, which has jtiot passed both Houses of the Leg islature, is a very important measure, It requires every unmarried man to get a wifo and every single woman to get a husband if they desire to have the now law nnnlv to them. It gives husband and wifo tho same standing as to prop erty rights. Either can deed without the other's signature, and in cato of death, they sharo alike, in one-half of tho personalty and one-third of tho realty. LET IT OH r.NFOIICISIl. Louisville Times 1 Under tho now law all fur and feather game is given additioual"protection in Kentucky, whilo tho quail, which is about oil that is .left, is for. Under tho bill, which has passed both Houses and will quickly receive tho approval of the Governor, it is made unlawful to traj), nt or snaro quail at any time, or to have them in possession or offer for sale except during tho shooting scasou, which is restricted to the two months of November and December. If tho now law is strictly enforced, lovers of this biggest bird of bis size on tho footstool will be cuablcdjto restock tho waste places nnd make Bob White once more n pleasing and familiar iu ov cry ruraljneighborhood. DEMOCRACY'S) TREATMENT OPTllC NKOItO. (Madlsomlllelluitler. The people of the JSonth Teach year pay out of their pockotsabout for thejeduoatiou of the negroes, yel thepeoploof the North, teem to think that tho negroes of itho South aro a ter ribly race. In tho State of Kentucky tho colored schools'teceive S7 for each one dollar tho colored peo ple pay as taxes for educational purposes. Them is no class of people on tho faco of tho earth who receivo more from tho whites, according to the money that peoplo invest, than do tho in the way of money spent for their education. Many of these people appreciate this dimntcrestrd kindness, whilo there nro thoso who have no appreciation of any kindness whatever. As far OReducational facilities lire con cerned, tho negro has no rig'nt.lo complain of his tteatment, but ought, on tho other hand, to bo thaukful for it. rnim iiki siTcin:vi. Haing tho needed merit to more than make good all tlio adveriisiuc claimed for them, tho following four remedies liuvo reached ft phenomenal milo: Dr. ICiug's New Diecoery, for Consumption, Coughs aud Colds, euch bottle guaranteed Electric Ritters, the great lemedy for tho Liver, Stomach nnd Kidneys. Bueklen'fl Arnica Salve, the lioft in tho woild, and Dr. Kiug'n New Life Pills, which aro a perfect pill. All these remedies aro jruaianteed to do just what is claimed for hem nnd the dealers whoso name Hro attached herewith will bo clud to tell you mount them. Sold at the drug stores of Williams ic Hell, Hartford, and It. T. Tajlor, Jr., Beaver Dam. Wives and S'ftrets. Il.oudcii Dally Jvews J Wo should never, never make conil deuces. There aro scones and bourn which prompt a mall to blab. Tn certain 1 fleets of Miiitet nnd moonlight, in a lomr nocturnal smoke nutl palaver, nfti r dinner 0 pi chilly, tho in our cupboard begin to stir, to ratllo within us, to disiro to show themselves, Bui thehO aro not the eircumitiiiices which a feels iuclincd to tell to his wife. It is to u malo friend that hois tempted to divulge them, or to a pretty aud sympathetic lady. Tho only policy in to bottlo them judiciously. They may only boroyour friend, thrilling as you think them, or ho or she-may tub-bio of them till they eoiuo r.ntnd to tho Icim)u whom you nro most interested in keeping unacquainted vtitlt your cvouts or emotions. Catholics, of course, can unbosom Ihenuelves in the confessional, whero tho worthy priest "has seen plenty of others," aud does not can'. Hut a Protestant's motto sliunldbo, "Keep it dirk." Next day yi u will bo sorry you spoke, aud per-Imps detf at tho sh irer of your Hecret, A fellow-feeling should make us chick other men and women when they begin to unpack their henits. As to vvctneD, it tuey imvo a who lor oonfldonces, they nro utro to innkn t irtn ru nftcu that ono moro docs uot matter. Somo men, uml still moro romo women . uio born recipients decccs. People open out to (hem; even stranyerK in railway cairiiiRes unveil their nmciiirs nnd renreK To other people, contldcncea are lievtr tnuile by any one, whether becansnlhev lnlc hympathctic, or becnuoe they nip them in tho bud, dr for enmo other Rood bod. They havo the lew to rojrrel, and they oro not tempted to blub. lo (toneral opinion, wo believe that a pecret is safer willi n married woman than with' u married man. A man fo, "i win ion noLoo.v, run .veu my Mile, biiu airiiiuiinni.y ki kuh tells her. Vtry often it leaves her cold, though exciting to him, und so it is ,wfo. Hut u married Momaii la inneli less iuclincd to tell her husband. First, she knows she cannot trust him for iloes ho not blab lo her? Besides, tho secret ofton seem to him so humorous, or so unimportant, or in itHelfso that he lets it out without thinking of it. Besides, 11 woman lias a pleiiNiira in knowing what her husband does not know (nnd possibly would not earn to knnw while a husband, in tho goodness of his henrt, likes to carry a hit of tattle to his wife. So tho malo bird, ronging tho wet lawns, comes homo with a nico worm for his mate. Tho confidences of men to women oro mostly about their wives, aud vico ersa. This ion kind of petty treason, nnd Mich revelations should not he 1 liyiMiiitn listened to; but few Indies, it is Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Palo cau lielii listening. Of theso con-1 plo. Theso statements have been mndo fessions tho penttont is likoly to repent, and that speedily. HO'.V TO GET QOOD I'.OADS. Id! mil A. A. Pups n Succession T. IShihI KtiT'iiei rl'is. Ju the congress tn friod roads nt Clilcngo rtceutly, Colonel A. A. I'opo of Boston presented 11 imjiw v'.ileli .v.is listened to. Aiuoiu ntl.ir things he enM: "Aside from 3f 1n.1tori.1l gain, which is perhaps llir lowest standpoint, to consider tho good that comes from ivisy means of communion, there is to ba Ixirtin in mind that gcod roads nro tho (rrent hlghwajs for the ndvwieeincnt of Miclnl life, education nnd Christianity. The visit i of friend', the ntteud.ince of child: en nt school nnd tho Riitlierini; nt church, nw nil governed to 11 greuttr or lew extent by tho condition of tho roads, nnd tho abandonment of tho farms and tho crowding of peoplo in tho cities is duo largely to the isolation raufed by bad means of communication to nnd trom the fnriu. But tho problem to bo solved is to providf money to build good roads. "Jinny farmers nro opposed totho good rond movement because they beliovo it means to thein Increased tnxntlon, nnd in somo sections of the country ngricnltuwl interests are so depressed that they don't feel tble to bear llunncinl burdens. It hns lten estimated that tho state of uois loses every year $100,090,000 beeano of bad roads. "Now, I am going to urge a plan which I beliovo to bo tho least nnd tho moat effectual mid equi table for providing good roads. Lcte.ich ttato establish a gradunto succession tax that is, a tax on property passing by succession, by inheritance or by legacy. Such a tax might be arranged as follows: On nil estates valued nt 10,000 up to $100,000, 1 cent; on estates of over $100,000 up to fiOO.000, 1 per cent on tin first $100,000 nnd 2 per cent on the remainder, and so on, gradually increasing the ninonnt ns tho inheritance increased. The wuccession tax will not full on tho poor. T'iomj whose estates nuionut to J10.000 can well afford to give 100 to the state iu return for nil tho protection of its laws which has enabled wealth to be accumulated and enjojed. "Good roads, when rightly constructed, can be maintained nt comparatiuly em all cost, and ns the wealth of the etntis increases tho succession tax would furnish sufficient revenno to nlect nil ex penses of tho statu nfter paying for the maintenance of tho road." Of equal interest was n paper by Pro fessor Lewis 31. Hnnpt or l'mlaileJiiiiia on road engineering nnd construction. Ho gavo a statement of tho totnl tonnage of tho railroads in the United States in 1891, amounting to 701,009.000 tons car ried uu nverago distanco of 115 miles, nnd giving a ton niileago of 81,210,154, 000. This movement cost tho shipper? $.-55,251,430. To produco this resnlt there has Wu invested in railroads tho incomprehensible sum of $10,3!;'J,834,228. mi nverago of 01,88 per mile, nnd it has paid fair revenue. The speaker then showed tho enormous economy resulting from reduced locomotion, us instanced by the waterways, and cited tho catto of tho improvements on tho great lakes, wheie a total expenditure of 000,000 had saved in the cost of transportation by water, ns compared with rail, nearly $.160,000,000 in one year. In closing his paper ho said that "whilo tho rapid progress made by tho United States since 1830 wns duo largely to tho instrumentality of her railroads, tho greatness of Great Britain wns nttribut able mainly to her foreign commerce, in which she utilized tho cheapest known methods of transportation, whilo tho thrift, frugality nnd wonderful powers of both France nnd Germany wcro duo chiefly to their good tonds and nnmerousinternal waterways, as well ns to their policy of protecting homo industries. "With intelligent, liberal mid patriotic legislation, with our unlimited resources, with over 180,000 miles of ral hrnyx, 25,000 miles of coast lino and 10,000 miles of navigable rivers in tho Misblhsippi basin alone, with unrivaled physical for Intraco.iBtfil canals, there Is no reason why our glorious country should not rise to tho zenith of her grcntne's by combining till tho elements which have conspired to enrich nnd ennoble tho older nations of tho eastern hemiphuxe. "Our people ns u whole need to lio with tho importance of seeming cheaper transportation nnd bo tnndo to realize that our common roads aro a mostfcirloui obstruction to our othet - vviso phenomenal growth. When that is accomplished, and from piesent indications tho leaven is working rapidly, tho road ptobleni will bo satisfactorily solved." Wellington Star. An Editor Loss. A Texas editor pays tho follawing tribute to hU mother: "On last Wednesday tnornitig we wcro called to tho deathbed of her who first taught our lipa to lisp "mother." Only thoso who havo passed through sitoli nn ordeal can realize how deep is tho sorrow under wbioh wo nro now bowed. Wo rruchtd her bedeido only to find that consciousness had lukon ils flight, nnd to our anguished pleadings no answer came from her death-chilled lips. Sho !,, mrBe,l in through all tho yeara of nliilillah 6iiushiuo nnil bIhuIow. who was over ready lo euro with tho magio of a mother's hiss; sLo hns left us iiud tho n,r,i t,rnnr lm nnlnmnpil thi! loved 0110 homo. Tlioao toiMmrdeued hands that labored bo vvillliiSly to smooth our boyhood's tujfgrd iitth nro now press. i-.l ut on a lifoleiv. breast. Those neir. . lecleil lips that ovo lis our first baby yH,c8 nr coben r0ver, and tho sad, weary oveo, blind to earthly scenes, nro opcucd whoro teardrops will dim thorn uovtr more. Far from our old homo and kindred dear, wo Imvo laid her to rest whero tho wild (lowers of Texas shall watch the louely gtavo. Dear noUiW( n)RC, laoleri fiirowe . Holla and sores indicate impurities in tho blood. Aer's Sarsaparilla pules huinora. HOW A BABY WAS SAVED. AN INTERESTING STORY FOR PARENTS. 1 t CI1II1I TI111I uus Horn Willi h titu .Mill, linn I'roniiiiiirril Incline hi,, by His l.eiiillnff l'li)li'ln r HhIiikiiiiiiiii CiilleBe nst(l lijr n Mlrncle. ' (I'rom the Philadelphia Inquirer 1 J to From timo to limo thoro hno appear cd iu tho leading und most rerutablo' newspapers of tho country marvelous. accounts of many wonderful cures that Imvo been affected by n medicmo called till ' 1... ...via nf llinlmat 1. .. m .. M n M i ,1 wj CUIIIU ui luuiruob nuunu iuu. .'no. ness circles, church circles nnd even medical circles, and have been backed up by their affidavits. Tho Inquirer is plcarcd to add au- other to tho list nnd gives tho stury below, properly vouched for. Littlo Ettio Moncrieff is tho daughter of Sirs. Helen Monerieff, who resides with her sister, Mrs. M. O. Sleek, at 748 Wharton street.which is a neat little bakery. Tho retorter found Sirs. Meek horself behind tho counter and sho said: "My sister's dsnghtor, who is now n year old, was ntUicted from her birth with n spinal affection, and the doctor who attended her suid sho could not live. Wo had two other doctors to be her. They also said sho could not live. Finally I took her to tho College. That was four months ago, when she was S months old. The examination was mado in tho presence of a room full of physicians nnd students. The Professor lectured on her case, saying it was n very raro ono. He said that in such cases thero was very seldom a recovery. It was, he remark ed, tho most peculiar case that was ever brought to his attention. "I brought tho child homo immediately, at believing, as tho Professor and tho others had said, that sho couldn't live. Iu fact, at one time, wo thought sho wns entirely gone. She was with scarcely pcrciptiblo pulse or breath. Several times sho was in an almost equally helpless condition ami wo looked for her death hourly. "Then I called to mind how Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills for Pale Peoplo had onco cured me, and the miraculous recoveries I had heard of ami read about of peoplo cured from paralysis i n various stages, aud even from physical deformities. I told my sister that since nil tho doctors had abandoned the child, and sho seemed to ha e no chance for life, it could certainly do no harm to try the Pink Pills to seo if they could possibly repeat their other cures. Neither mv sister nor I had tho faith that they would do so in a case so nearly gono as the child's nnd we agreed that it would bo a miracle indeed if sho should bo saved. She couldn't move at that time, both her arms and logs being affected. But we began that very night giving her the Piuk Pills, letting her hnvo ono pellet a day divided into threo parts. On the third day wo could eeo that sho was improving. Before that it was hard to get her to tako food. At the end of two weeks wo saw great improvement in her. Wo continued giving her tho pills moro than a month. After wo ceased giving her tho Pink Pills, how over, she seemed a littlo less happy and healthy, and wcTbegan using them again. Now she is a cheerful, beautiful child in splendid health. Site hns entirely recovered from her spinal and other troubles. Sho sleeps well aud takes her food well. For a child of her age sho seems to be as strong and healthy as could be expected. When wo hold by the arm or sho is at our knees sho ran stand, and for a child who wns once deprived of nil power of spine, arms and lcgB, this seems wonderful. Wo cannot hnvo tho slightest doubt now that she will grov; up a strong, healthy child." Mrs. Meek then told how she had herself been cured by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills: "Three years ago I had a very severe attack of grippe. I thought I would lose tho uso of my right nrm. Thcro was n strango numbness in it and I would havo to drop everything. It felt us if it was asleep all tho time. I had doctors and they told me it was bad circulation of tho blood, that I was run dou n nnd needed rest. I took only ono box of Pink Pilln and felt ruj self getting better. I took tho second box and have nover had a ain or acho since. Kvcry ono who knows what work I havo to do is astonished. It is certainly a wonder that with my work I urn so sttotig and have nover had a return of tho trouble." Mrs. Mcck's remarks wcro reduced to KjtiU!i.( aftcr Lic, 6llP ncc0mponicd by licr bitter, Mr. Moucrieir, and tlio ohilil, mndo tho following ullhlnvit Sworn itud Kuliecrilicd lioforo mo this sixth dny of Jlay, A. D,, 180J. JAMEH F. KOONEV, hhal. Notary Public. Tlio proprietors of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills ttato Hint thoy nro not a patent medicine, but a scieutiflo preparation used successfully for mauy years iu tho private prnctice of n physician of high HtandiiiL'. Thoy aro uivon to th publio as on uufuiling blood build and netvo restorer, curing all forms ufjutctiosn Rrialnif frmn n cntnrv nnn. 1 ..iii.... staJSH .., am .-,-.. ,J.....J,V.av.J. -1 " -"" "-" - ft."t 7rr.rTMr -- nil TlT T U.. .-1--. " " - I dition of tllO blood or shattered nerves, ' Ittltorltl from Central Methodist, .... 1 t . .11 burg. Ky.. Uev Z, Mkhk, Kditor "Unless ten two fruitful causes Of nlmost everyill thoSianJ men. mainly professional men, law. tl.at lie.li is Heir to, Tlio pills oro also ' epeciflo for the troubles poculiu to females, such h suppressions, all forms of wetiknefo, chrouio constipation,bear inir down pains, etc., nnd In men will kWo speedy relief nnd cirect n "" oure ,u uU ces arising from men. 'ftl wy, overwoilt, or excesses of wlmtover nature. Tio pills oro sold by alHIOilier?, or will lui w.nt post nnlil on receipt of prico (no cents it box or 0 boxes for ga.CO they oro never sold in bulk or by tho 100), by addressing Dr, Williams' Mcdfcluo Co., Schencatady, N. V or Hrockville, Ontario. Vhera to Find Work. writer iu tho National Htockmnn saya with much truths I uotico in a Into nuinbor nil artlclo calling aloud for help for tho poor and needy. I nm n man who will respond to tho calls of charity an soon as most men, but whoro is tho necessity of helping thoso who will not try to holp themselves? I huh farmer and own over 1,000 acres of land and have but one siugle hand to work it, whon I would hnvo leu or a dozen profitably employed, if I could get them, ovcry day, if they would work. Hut you will seo squads of largo, mon walk-. ing nnd strolling about from place to plnco ns if thcro worn no work wnnting be done, when tho farmors would liko to liavo them nt work and pay thorn illiberal prico with rations furnished. But rations aro so cheat) now they can work two dajsin tho week nnd make money enough to bit' rations to last tho next, and but few will work or ciro for nnythiug more. Tho cheapness of provisions has caused mora laziness in this section of tho country than anything I Imvo known. Thcro nro numbers of men who own from five hundred to one thousand or mora acres of land who would bo glad to get families 011 it to work on shares or any other way if thoy would como; ovon if they have no money arrangements for provisions could bo satisfactorily mado on easy term, and it would bo of mutual to laborer nnd employer. And now why should men stand off aud say they can't get work to do when thero nro bo many hundreds, or I may say thousands, of farmers thnt need help every day through tho year and would glad to havo them? Men without families cau do well hero anywhere. Three days is a very short timo in which to cute a bad easo of rheumatism; butitcnu bo done, if the proper treatment Is adopted, ns will bo seen by tho following from James Lambert, of Xew Brunswick, 111.: "I was badly with rheumatism in tho hips and legs whoa I bought a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Ualm. It cured me in threo davs. I am all rlcht and would insist ou every ono who is with that terriblo disease to use Chamberlain's Tain lialm and get well once." CO cent bottles for sale by Z. Wayno Griflln & Bro. ra A now method of mininc. milling. roasting nnd smoltins different kinds of ores has boon successfully demonstrat ed in Uermauy, anil is now Doing introduced with unprecedented success. Tho slow und cumbersomo methods heretofore employed will bo discarded, and the cost of various ores in treatment or conversion into metal, especially Lead, Zink and Silver Ores, Xickcl, Cobalt and Copper, greatly reduced. All tho matter of tho latter, which was hereto foro sent to Germany, is now being refined iu tho United States. Tho GnitMAX Misisei SvsDiCATr, of Newport, Ky., invites correspondence. CQTSeo their advertisement. How tn Lclru Muslc Do not fail to tako tidvnntitge of the library. Begin n court-o of good reading. Music is notorious for narrowing ono'a mind, so rcolvo to counterbalance your practice with library work as well. Am to your practice, I would give yon this maxim, "The essential thing in rmictico 1 to see exactly what is to be done iu nil its details, nnd tlien do it again and again with the greatest clearness, precision nnd energy." When you take up a new piece, notice tho key. tho harmonies, chords, scales, fingering and general effects, Ono of the first necessaries is "concentration." Develop self criticism. "Tho thing you cannot do Li the very thing you should make yourself do." In practice begin where you left oil tho day before. Conuect yonr day's work. Apply all your knowledge. Do not try to do more than out) thing at a timo. fipend n good deal of timo every day thinking about what you are doing and what you will do. EdwaTd D. Hale. Tlin Ilnrebone Family. The celebrated name of Praise-God Barebono was borne by a member of t' j Cromwell v 'rllament called together aftcr tho ills jlution of the Long parliament In 1053. The royalists called the assembly "Barebone's parliament." At the timo when General Monk was in London Barebono headed the mob who presented n petitioti to parliament against the recall of Charles II. Of the Bareboiie family thero were three broth ers, each of whom had a sentence for a namo Barebono, hit o t Barebono nnd Bareboiie. Now York Evening Sun. Single nnd Married. A natlvo of Ireland landing at Greenock wanted to take tho train to Glasgow. Never hnving been in n railway station bef oio, he did uot know how to get his ticket. Seeing n lady, however, going in, Pat thought ho would follow her, and he would soon know how to get aboard. Tho lady, going to the ticket box and putting down her money. said, "Maryhill, single." Her ticket was duly handed to her, and sho walked off. Pat, thinking it till right, planked down his money and shouted, "Patrick Jlnrphy, married." Tit-Bite. ltullvvay Those who suffer from , headache mid feel thefatiguo of n railway journey should tako with them two leather or silk covered cushions ono for tho small of tho back, another to rest tho neck and he.i 1. An eminent doctor once ttatod that this was a capital antidote to the evils arising from the jolting of tho train, liabla to causo slight congestion of tho head in very long journej s, Ho futr thennoro udvisod no reading in tho train to thoso subjected to headaches, Nuw York Times. WHAT MMSTERS SAY ABOUT S'ELECfROPOlSEiNERVEPILLS rasffi,. writer, are Ve,V much inlViVk'n. the K'ectropolseeirccts cures, KivcHtellef where efficacious in deiicnte, feeble women." Ktv.W W Ilnucr. Hustonvllle, the Klectropolie I have cured a had case of opium hvblt In 1cm than two month's time The patient now lias no desire for the drug," Rev. Johh I. ItooKRa, Danvllle.Ky,! "A wlllioul crutch or cane and declares that she is Md) n lanmvstery to a miracle" Rtv VV HTATT. Morning View. Ky,!-''! lieyan to luiprcie fro pi the first application pf the "wonder working gem,'' and my health is better than II has been In j ears, I believe t to lie a reiucny. Kev. Rout M, IlAHRKTr, Ilaptlst Seminary, Lenin lite, Ky.i "I gladly add my tesllnioiilal to that of many witnesses for the Itleitropoise. llesldcs other serious troubles, I have cured a severe attack of la grippe In one night's treat- ..!ll ' Kev. Oirmni: II. Coliigton,Ky.t "pi brain congestion anil vertigo aiy viie was re- lleved of a severe attack of neuralgia u one riour. Address lirliom (t W'lillll, 5"9 I'ouilll hlrff I, Louisville, Ky s Do You Expect to Become a mother? t MOTHER'S FRIEND" Makes . &. Childbirth A Easy. if Atslitl Nitttra .listtns Danger snd &hcrtu t tatiar. 1 "My wile sultcrcit more in ten m minutes with her other children than she did all together with her last, alter having used four bottles of 'Motiiek's Fuiend," says a customer. He.s'derson Dali:, Druggist, Carml, III. Sent tiy express, un receipt ot prico, Jl to bottle, cliarces prepaid. llok "TAi Mothers" malleil freo (.outlining Infonrathra. Bolil ly all DrugRiiU, BRADFIElO REGULATOR CO., ATI 1MT1. C.A. 3EXX3S3X33C XZZS2XTJ mm. Harper's -Weekly. IM.lsntATHI). IlARrPR'aWEKKLvlatieyondaU question the leading journal In America, in lt pleiulld Illustration., In It corpt of illnlngul.heU ana in It vat at my or readers. Xn special lines. It draws on the highest order of Intent, the neu iiest fitted by iiosltlon and training tn treat the .leading topics of the day Iu fiction, the most popular story-writers contribute to Its col timns superb druwitics by the foremost artists illustrate Its special articles, Us stories, und every notable event of public Interest, It contains portraits of the distinguished men nnd women who are making the history of the time, while special attention is given to the Array tid Navy, Amateur Sport, and Music and the Drama, by distinguished eiperts. In a word, ItAnriH'H VV'rkklv combines the news features of thedsily paperand the artistic and literary qualities of the magaiiuc with the solid critical character of the review, HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Veart HAUPEB'S MAGAZINE S4 00 IIAIIPER'S WEEKLY 4 00 HAUPEB'S BAZAH -100 HAUPEU'S YOUNG PEOPLE... 2 00 Postage to nil subscribers In the United States, Canada and Mexico. The Volumes of IheWiEKLV begin wllh the first Number for January of each year When no lime is mentioned, subscriptions win twain with the number current at the time ofretelpt of order Hound Volumes of lUarfcR'H WttiKLv for three ears back, in neat cloth binding, will lc sent by mail, postage paid, or by exprens, free of expense iprorlded the freight does not exceed oneuouarper volume), lor 1700 per toiumc. Cloth Cases for each Volume, suitable for bind Ing, will be sent by mail, pot paid, on receipt of $t 00 each Remittances should be made by -Money Order or Draft, tn avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not lo copy this cdrertUe ment without the express order of ItAxrtR & IlRUTIIKRS. Address, lUxriR & DRoTllfRS, New Votk Tub HFRsLn and Wkeki v one jear for 5 yi Nerve jt Blood Tonic MiWWt Builder Jffim J'mEwBb&vm Fend tot desert rttra pampLitL mt!K$Bit wn.LLvns SOe. HEMCINE CO., per ban Schenectady. N.Y. O for V2.80, aadBrockvllle,0nt. JOHN" KCH01.S, 1 RtcKIV, ST JOHN UOYLK.J C..0.&S.W.R.R. (THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY ROUTE) LOUISVILLE, EVANSVILLE, CINCINNATI AMI ALL rOlXTR EAST MEMPHIS, YICKSBURG, EW ORLEAHS, AMI ALL I'OINTIV SOUTH St. Louis, Cairo, Chicago. AMIALLl'dlNTH NORTH H 1ST. Coiuiritlntc nt Mt mplit ulih Tlirmiuli TrAliM to nil ruliit in ARKANSAS and TEXAS Rates, Tickets, and all Information villi fur utshed on applying to sour nearest ticket agent, T. B, IVNOH, Gen Pass. Agent, l.orisvi lli:, K v. FOR TWO CENTS (n stamp) any reader of Tun IlmtALD can have a (mm plo eojiy of The Soutiibiin Maoazinp. by dioiniitiK a line to its publishers at Baihliu, Iiouisville, Ky., and cau obtain a clnb rnto on tho Magaziuo aud this paper by addressing The Herald, Hartford, Ky. Tlio regular subscription I ricu of the Magazine is S2.50 per year, but Tub HiniALD'vvill send both for tho prico of 0110 $J.50 ciitb, Bnbscrlbo ut ouce. PuroQ Pormnnpntlvf "" illaeasra of wwluo ii.siii.iissjf the Nervous System, either ncnte or chronic lu either fee. It impaired or lost pouer Chicks all forms of waste or drain! mnkia strong Iheweak, lull tiackngeSijsU fur 15 trial package 13c, with book sent securely scaled oil receiptor price, Address Dr. K, DtiMonl,9S S. Italsted St., Ill LADIES ONLY lilt. mi.MONTNI'i: VIA 1,i: It 1.(11 LATINO PILLS are always sale nnd reliable. 13.000 testi monials from all nicr the world Ileware of dangerous aubstltulei and imitations. Price It per package sent by mall securely seated from observation, AdJrc'S Dr. It. DuMostT, VtS. Halsted St., Chicago, III , U S. A. ALU ABLE? Hisltn now Idle for V want of uiuls to develop, can find practical and financial assistance by correspondliifir wlth Tllll IIARTSI'KLD r.HKMAN MlNINli 8VNDJCATH, NItWrOHT, K' Subscribe for The TTfRRATiTI UUU fTPt. e5C, the lJitG8L iJa...A, I1GW8. Only $1.25 per year. CtENERAL directory. STATU OTI'IOIAI.H. Rovkknox John Young mown. I.lKiir Mitchell (.'. AlCorcl, H.IrCIIiI ). LcIkIi SlCRRTAHV W HfOilly. ATTURNK1 V, J llrildrlck C Noiman. AwUtmit Hewitt. TmiASUKKR -II. s. Hate. Hale SUrhRlNrMUIkNT TltnLIC I'orter Thompson. Cletki T M.CoixInlRht, . ,V. rajiie, Joliu Orr, Kmiisth I. a. mi II, Snnngo, Alex. Grant, Thou, Mullock, Insuraxck CuMMtaaioNKR Henry 1' Duncan IXptity CommlMlontr W. T, llateni Clerku Attllla Norman, CeotKe V. Rlllnm. Adjutant vvickllrTe. AMlttanl Adlutanl Central I rank II Klchantion. .Superintendent ArMnalCapt. Havld OConutll. Statu lisrrcniR in Prune Tkrars V II. C.inlner COMMIHMONI R (IK AORICI'l.Tl'RI , Tl'RU anii AlclRiwrll. Cletk John Kodmaii, statu Mary llroun Day Cletk l'rmik Kavnuatixli l'UMK I'KINTHH ami UiNutR 1. I'ulk John-(ton. Statu !.nI'1:ctur ok J. Norwood COt'KT Ol' AIT)'.A!.S. Chief Ji Camcll Ilenuttt. Jndiett VV.8 I'tvor, J II llaiehlg, J. II. Lewis. Ktpoitcr K W lili its. s.ieiK loutl ol AppeaisA. .vu (Inns. Deputy 1, ('.teen. Wood Loncnioor. Jr. fi. II. Hill Tip-stair J. VV. Johnson. SUI'KRIOK COURT. Presiding Judge Joseph Harbour. Judges W. 11. Yost, Jr., Joseph llnrlwur, J. il. Kriit Mtiart. STATU TRITON OI'l'lCIAI.8 1''kaxkort Prison. Warden Ilenty fleorge Deputy Warden M A Roouey. ltimrviLLi. Iirancii Prison C Curry Deput) Warden-Ward l.lmi RAILROAD COMMISSIONUKS, C. C McChotd, Chalrmau, Charles 0. 1'oyuU, I'lty Voodsun, II. C. llautiii, Secretary. CONORUsSlONAt. William C Lindsay, Hon. J C. S. Illackburn. K I'orRTll DISTRICT- lloll, A It Montgomery. STATK LKOISLATfRIJ. C. S. Taylor. Km'rksi.ntativk 01110 J Smith OHIO CIIIIMV, CIRCUIT COURT. Ilex, W. T Owkn, Judge Ooensboro. Hon. I. liimtN Rnwb, Attorney Oviciitboio, J, !. Thouson, Jailer lUilford. (3. 11. 1.iKrxt, Clerk Harlfoid. II. t). Ki.nqo, Master Commissioner Hartford Mam K. Cox, Trustee Jury I Ja. r Strvkns, Deputies V. A. Rone. Centertown. J. T. Tarlor. 1 ords vllle, J. M. 11. ) hmlth.llur.Hd Court convene first Monday in Marsdi aud Augu.t and coutinues three weeks, and thlid Monda) In May and November-two weeks COUNTY COURT. iouiP, Mortoij, owan lloLbRbos, Cletk llattfotd 1'rank I. 1'r.Llx, Court convenes first Monday In each month. QUARTI'.RLY COURT. Begins on the third Monday in January, April July and October COURT OP CLAIMS on the first Mouday In January anc October OTIIKR COUNTY OITIClikS. J. n. Wiuoa, hurreyor Hartford v. W i'arrott, Assessor aenver Dam K(H1KRS, School Sllpt - llQttfOtd !II. radlkv, wormier IRS lllIBI.LA TANKR. t'oorhimtc Kteliet IISIIIOTU, L. Ilauklns, Judge W I Thomas, Msrshal Court held fourth Monda' In March, June, September and December Dam.- I I Mitchell, lu.tur 1-i Rumtnige, Marshal Court held fusi Mlnidsy ii Jauuiry April J'lly and (Ktoher LXUNWILL Cooiier. ludze. W M M lleatty. Marshal Coutt lie Id second Kstuiday it January, April, July and October llAMiLTox 1. l'rancis. ludee. 1) V Roll Marshal Court held third Sattuday in January April, July and October kikrimrt vv, ii jamei. jujre I J f.ticm Maishil Court held first Thursday fn lanuarv Aprllrjnly and October hosire j ji Kagianu, Juiige. 1 I. crowe Marshal Court held first hiturdtvlu lanuarr April, July and October. Cf.ralvo N n I'ulkerson, Judge- J V Rarrttt, Marshal Courts held fourth saturdav In January, April, July and JUST1CH.V COURTS. Kddle Miller -Much i. tune I. September I. December I. W I' Kills-March a j une J, sepiemuer J, uecemuer HurtiMU J VV Tumer March .v. lune't. sen tember 4, Decembers. J. McKiuiey March 4 June 5, September 5, DetTtnliers iiartfciru. w i" iienueti Msrcn 7, j lined, set tember, December 6, R.T Kendtr Marcl 9, June 7, seplemberx, Iecember7 KosiNK w M. Aw try Marsh , 8, December 8 II. I'. lu. June 9, September 9, Decemter9 I.. I'ulkerson March 11, Jun 10, September 11, December 11 C I. W'oodwan' March 13, June It, September 11, December 11 Crouwkll. A S. Keowij Match is, June is Septtmtier 1$. December 15 S.T.Slevena Marcl 14, June 14, September 14, December 14 CONSTAIILHS. R Jonca, Ky. V. Chapman, Westerficld, Ky RoCKroRT I". W. Rowe, Centertown, Ky. Rosier VV. l Miller, Horse llranch, Ky. II, Martin, Cromwell, Ky. llAnrruRU If. II Talor, ticavcr Dam, Ky. TOWN THUSTKI'.S. II. 11 Rlngo, Chairman; V '.. Ilatdwlck. Clerk; S. , K cos, c 1.. I'lcld, John V Morton SCHOOL TRl'STUKS. I,. I' Wieriier, l. Ross; Dr. J. T. Miller, Chair man; K. I', Thomas, Treasurer; T, L. Otlmn Secrrtsry. RHLIOIOl'S. IlAfTiST Cili'KCH Dr. J S, Coleman, Pastor Serv tceii becond Sunday in each month, at 11 a m. and 7 p. in. I'rujer raeetiug everyThuisda) evening, M, I'.. CHURCH, I!. l. Pate, Pastor Ben ices third Sunday in each month at 11 a. m and 7 p. m., and fuurth S rndry at 7 p. in. Pray er meeting every Wednesdsy evening ft. II. McDonald, Pastor Services first Sunday In each month at it a ni and 7 p. 111. Prayer ineetlngeveryTuesdaycvcn ing. SKCRHT SOCIHTIIM. Kockiiort Lodge No li, I' & A )l Meets regularly on the first and third Saturday nights in each month Stitrd meeting of Hartford ldge No 6;s I' lb A Mtsoiia, first Monday night In each month All brethren arc Invlfd to attend regularly. W II. Moore, VV M; II IVclnshclmer, scc'y. Miss Maria PARLOA'S COOK BOOK, containing 100 recipes which she Iibh latoly written for tho IiTtiUId COMPANY SENT FREE on application to Dauchyb Co, 17 Park Usee, New York Drop a postal for it mid nlways buy LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF BEEF. WaJo la all itylei and ilzcs. Ughtest, I atrorjgett, easiest working, atfpst, tlmplcst, I moit accurate, moii, compact, tot most I mcJcrn. For talo by all dealer! la arms. Catalogues mailed freo by Tho llarlin Firo Arms Co,, New JUvne, Coirtr., IT. 8. A. 13 -s - l. w tuA . . r SbiL,WW 4liiM firkrrjj l'l ( 'lr,K.? immWwmi Take The Herald. Tlie GATY SHFJ7 GO., Ltd, MANUFAOTUUER3 UNDEU EXCLUSIVE PATENTS 01 His MAnM "MR!" Fits CKBtMTENTSCnSWo Cft HAMK Bt'U. u1 (i- n fiv ao 250 2.7 m wmim, I3sVte.SU.Xs xS."rf m WAItU. fiur w, llnsiiT'lr'trriri"ot,s,ryii(nf lieirallt " 1 pu t ' V. iv I-1 nw tM. r no i" i- c njt ' l '.!! irrDhHi(.,tvrairstaiKla,t v Hi- ,. I 1 'tlwrt(tXitMa.nilVnltirs, lit !, I ...M I rt.r I nma.imtin ht:l's,KnUrs, -p, n l sl r Jirhv nt mill and ! 1 1. i-n . iHUi'o'nlnan. trs.lliii iiesli.r 1 ; ' 'J- i r I'.ur lSiif !K,x lent t niv ,, in-,. 1 ; 1 .- 1, 'i ;ei sLJ. i.'us., ' 'tais w?Hs P4 If Ihf.t firm It 'WHERE DIRTGATHERSWASTE RULES." GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF SAFOLIO mm Mm- Wswaaiaa I AM NOV A MAN! fhlruo Oct I I30. ' I WMtrnutittMl lth nvtan n-i arlrrwt'1 tuni ni irt. iully nrAk for Mpvrn lurinj tb 1 lfI IOD1 )i.rv I rc lrt 1 out AS 11 AI ol ilk no i 'i w nny m m I. I IfoiCALTMOt Vlsrtl Issls msl I asM sstMW ti Mistn. It,""1 1 1 itrH frvr tf thsHH IUMrritvWvt4 I Address VON MOHL CO.. Cols imiii c jnacAarss rwhasMagxgjaiauwofaasaaas. m 3&SS&mS&&k3& HARTFORD HERALD is an Advertising Medium! For Superior Job MfiUqg! IIN EITHER- A Ceriainty of Success. ' We will comlriict and e.i.t n Iron, tirotuc or nlclct ttttel fan miry or (auiUc aluminum re duct. on plant of any capacity tlMltcd. for an rcicm.l,,c party, fnTiiih cu(xU, rcfinuiR fur ' nocc, all machinery tooli , and rrrct the ticccwa rv huHdhiRA, We will operate (he rMant ten to thirty .lava aud turn it over in prober working order um.tr Kiiatantee of ittUfaaory rtult a-to capacity, quality ofprotluct aud vot. the In to If our In caw of failure Whv experiment nhen you can have A CI.K T.M.NTYi flafAll quetiona on rnelala, furuacn , oraitsilyticatwork will teiradlly and cunvluitre y ftheil by correspondlnjc wllh or visiting m. The Hartsreld Furnace and Refining Co., KiiltirfrM unit tNinlrurliini fur Nickel hleel r.Kiiulry :iiiliiiiits ami lleiliirtldii Wiirks. Itstliuates furnished upon application l'.stali lishcil ISSS Oltlrn nail Wurlisi MiU'l'OltT, KV Imi Miles tnnii CIik I11111II, lllilii, llRANCll OFHCESANtl JlKl'lirS JlldMjn MfK Co., San I'ranciico, Cat , Miner & Kose, Mon treat and T01011I0, Can . D. v. C Carroll & Co , I'ittsburi!, l'a , Hatfield rlteel I'ounilry Co , V.ng land; t.eorge Orenshaw, Henderson, N C; Itardware Co, Kansas City, Mo , Irani. 1), lspy, 14s llroadivay, Neve York, foundry hupply Co , llostun. Mass , Arch',1 Ualrd rt Son, Iron Monecrs, (.lasgow, Scotland THE WEEKLY Courier-Journal Is n ton.paKo Democratlo noKspiipor. It contains thu host nf ov. ervthiDR (,'oinjj. HENHY is tho Editor. PRICE $1.00 A YEAR. ' Tho WEEKLY makes very liberal terms to iisonts uml Kives freo Premiums for Clubs. Huiuplo coiiies of thipupcr und Premium Hupplemout sent freo to any address.. Writo to CtmrANr, LouisviUo, Ky, s T1IE i HAHTFOHD WEEKLY HERALD AND TUB WEEKLY COURIER-JOURNAL Will bo eent ono yetir to nny address for $2. AdilrofH Tim: IIkualp, Hartford, Kotituoky. TABLEB1 BUCKEYE ( . OINTMENT I CURES KOTKSHQ BUT PILES. J ssMssssWasasssssa WBBKMBJW MUssssOVa WBsssstssssWs A SURE and CERTAIN CURE I known for lOycmra as tho BEST I REMEDY FOR PILES. rretsna hj mCnigntOl BtOlCHH CO., 8T. una. MEWDISCOVEHIESSSas Jl inoiilal tilltcr, Ilcaiistte, Ac. Abandoned i mines will receive fur Utter financial assistance tiy visiting or corresponding with Tim Harts-I I'KLIll'lRNACBAMlltM'IMNO Cll , NhWI'OKT, I Kvwhonre practical cierinan Mining lingln. ' ccra and Contractors. All questions on Metals, Ores aud their best practlcol methods of treat, j ment readily and conclustiely soheil Why ex- wlien inl mil liuvo u cnrtuliit) J ii Burglar Proof Safes, Vaults, k Highest Awards rztlUHHCiti Jltti'tfvrd AT World's FaiT. to 266 CHICAGO ST., to 249 SCOTT ST., BUFFALO, N. Y. m Q ss ( 1' mt'NKAA 1 et - 1 wM rf C. fl VeiviM st'd ) n lvr I leuih n CAUTIloa tret; tvresli,l nan, anameuai euarauit. hat LALTIiua Mill blur isi.j.sr fi 1 1 D C ers"s(srlira.t arl. . nr is. RESTORE u...iCM. f'wit $"PlllJ if satisfied. Ancrlcan Asenls, Cinclnnnti. O. Jf, LOUIS 16 Pages Every Week. A GREAT SEMI-WEEKLY FOR 01TLY SI A YEAR. Any render of Tun HainronD enn Rft tho frco by In thrro new yearly toTHE HEPUHLIO with 8.1. In oiKIItioD to olitainin tho urcnteat lions weekly in America, every stthforilmr to THE HEl'UULIO will biivo ton times tho prico of tho paper, or more, every year by tho special oilers ruutlo subsciihers from timo to time. Hnmplo oopIch of THE HIU'UULIO will ho Hont nnyono upon receipt of postnl c.trtl requeHt, Address oil orders, . THE HEl'UULIO, St. Louis, Mo. wo mans work::; iku... pd- tm a usLs hM at tw..fcUwM lr J. ft. MiUtNl! l(., lli,k, U LOOK AT fHIS hst ot contributors lti:V. JOHN IIAI,1D.D., l,I 1)., Itl'.V. ItOIIT. S. .llncAtlTIIDIt, D. II. , itr.v. Tiir.o. i curi.i:it. d.ii.. Ki:v. ,ti. u. i.numvnon. d. d. nfCloelunntl, )., ui:y. c. n. si.iiH. ii. it., Clinneellnr of f rincusr t.'nlsri Current Weelilr Hrrmoa lir lilt. TA I, MACK l.essnnliy Dll ii. V, rKNTKCUHT Tho abovo ant other veil known writers vrl) contribute special articles diirlog 1KD3 to tha NEW YORK WEEKLY WITNESS making (ha Withis ono of lh itroocsat an, ablest f aiiilljr newspaperi published. Tha WiTxrss U Jut tho paper for Farmcn Fnrmera' Wires, Fai men' Bons, Fanners' Daugl Irrs, Country Merchauta, Country lllacksmltlia,CarrDten, Dulldera, Stone Maioni snJ all other laborers, who form the backbon lit our Country and bo want to be thorough! sioited In what la going on In the World. Tbo Wiimcss la a weekly paper which repri tenti Illsu Idaaa nnd Bound Principles. It lio a weekly Sermon by Dr. Talmico and a eeH lison by Dr. Pentecost, Ilia lai 1st Home News, the lateit Forelcn News, the lai tit Political Newt, reliable Market Reports, relll ;1e quotatlona ot Form Product! teaaonabl Udltoria! on Polltloil, Hoclal, and Moral Quer tbns 1 the cream of the belt editorial) lu Ne' York nnd other dally and weekly papert; koo( tcllible Fnrm and Oardon articles written b oravtlcal ment tslla of the Jtome Life of tl American people, and of their life, thought!, an tipcrlencM pleasant moral stories f 01 the Tout Peoptft stories of Intereit fur the elder ones al In brief, it Ii Just the paper that you can safe) take Into your home and fled to be an educato 'a tba belt eme, of both old and young, PRICE, $ A YEAR, BREAKFAST-SUPPER. EPPS'3 GRATEFUL-COMFORTING, COCOA BOILING WATER OR MILK. I