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f N V C. - vr The Needy CALL FOR OASHC THE GREAT ARMY ' OF THE UNEMPLOYED Causes much concern in the larger cities. Fortunately j we do not feel the stress as . keenly here in Hartford, where DOLLARS At Double-Quick of til I Stocking Legs. On I A Ill Ol I lie j Savings Banks. HARTFORD TEMPLE OF FASHION, ftftlft BfOS.eO., prop's. m;w timk taiu.k. WKST. KI'ITCTIVKAVKII. 8, 1894,4:25 P- No. 5, Mail 11.48 a. m. No. 7, Kim. Kx 11:25 p.m. No. 31, (Local) 4.35 P- UAST. No. 6, Mail 12:5011. in. No. 8, Kim. Kx 3:25 a. No 32, 5:54 a. H. Muriuck, Ag't, Heaver Dam. PunAV.ItNi:8, 1894. Scientists toll us that there are 10 POUNDS OF GLUE In every man' body. Wo intend to To the following low prices, if it uses up our entile supply: tadlts glove grain $ KadiesDongola 1 2S Kadiescloth.top Dongola . . 1.75 Indies hand sewed (the best) . . 3 x A big lot of old ladies shoes to close out ,' Udies Oxford PatentTips ... 75 Indies Oxford Patent Tips . x.po Kadies Tan Oxford 1.25 Kadies Russet Oxfords ... . i.oo Udics Red Slippers (with bows) 1.50 Misses Red Slippers (with bows) 1 00 Kadies Dlueher Tie 1.50 Kadies Oxford Patent Tips . . 1.25 Ladies Strap' Sandals, 1.50 Misses Oxfords, old colors, 80c to 90c Children's Shoes, 75c, $i.oo, $1.25 Job lot of boys shoes (Congress) for f 1.00 sixes from 3s to 5s. Men's Tan Shoes i75 Men's low-cut Dong, (extra fine) 1.85 Men's fine shoes from $i.oot $1.25. $1.50, 3.oo. $2 75 and $3 00. Our Rest hand-sewed, $yS Men's plow shoes, $t.oo, $1.25 P , We havn't space to mention prices on other shoes, but will say that we are headquarters and guarantee goods, quality and prices the lowest. Qome to us if you need Footwear. SCHAPMIRE, THE SHOBIST. Mrs. G. IK Thomson, Horton, is here uuder treatment of Dr. A. B. Daird Messrs. W. D. Kuce and U, S. Car son made n flying trip to Keitchfield last Sunday. t For Champion and Peering Mowers, Reapers and Hinders, go to Taylor & Co,, Beaver Dam, Ky, Hon. T J. Smith returned Sunday from Washington, where! be was offered the position of Assistant House, but which he declined. Misses Kate Jones and Sallie Wilson, two of Graysoacounty's most popular youngjsdieei, after spending a week in town the guests of Mrs. Jo. B. Rogers have returned home. Serf"1'01'8' Are not worshiped as they are in some places. There is more charity here than in the great centers, and the human heart Action at a tale of woe. Fair Bros. Co. realize that confidence is returning. Better times are dawning and the horded savings are going into circulation. Master David Weaver, Kouisville.is in town. Rev. IK P. Brown, Rockport, called to see us yesterday. Mr. Ollie White, Kouisville, has been in town this week. Mr. M. Thorp, Pleasant Ridge, called to see us yesterday. Miss Sallie Quiscnberry is visiting friends and relatives in Central City. Rev. R." A. Crowe will preach at Mt. Herman to-morrow night at 7:30. Miss Mabel Reid, Rock port, visited friends and relatives in town last week. Miss Karl Weaver, Kouisville, is in town under the treatment of Dr. J. IK Pendleton. Mr. and Mts. II. D. Ringo attended the Kentucky Press Association at ! Frankfort this week. Mrs. Kizzie G. Walker, of is the guest of Dr. Alexander and family this week. ' Marriage license: J A Barnes to 1 Miss Nannie Coleman, James Holmes Cummins to Miss Tula Pendleton, 1 J, C, Woodward, Kinderhook, will leave Monday for Doniphan, Mo , where hcvexpccts to engage in the blacksmith business. The funeral oi John H. Wright will be preached at Scbroader School house the 3rd. Sunday' in July at eleven o'clock by Rev. R. F, Romans, . a 1 . Our iellow townsman, C. P. Wes ter field, was one of the lucky guessers in me wetuuer guess ing contest lor the month of March He received $16.67 The funeral of Weaver Johnson will I be preached at SchroadcrSchoolhouse on 3rd. Sunday in June at eleven o'clock by Revs. J. B, Perryman and I- R. F. Romans. It comes pretty straight that Beav- er Dam is to be made the division of the C. O. & S. W. Railroad, and that the yard and machine shops are to be moved from Central City to Beaver Dam in the near future. Who says Ohio county isn't climbing! The advertisement of' the Mc Henry Manufacturing and Machine Company elsewhere in these columns merits special consideration on the part of the people. The gentlemen composing this company not only deserye the esteem of the public or their enterprise but1 should receive a large patronage as well. ' wmm " 'mm Joe and Gray Patks, two cousins and prominent citizens of Hayti, bad a difficulty last Saturday evening over an account. They had a knock down affair of it for a time in which Joe came out second best. Final ly Joe got his shot gun and fired at Gtay but missed him. Gray made for his pistol but as be returned he w et in the 'way by -a bullet iron) Joe's rifle The ball took effect In Gray's arm but the wound inflicted was not serious, After several delays Joe's trial was set tor Wednesday when he was held over underf 106 bond to await the action of the Circuit Court. Gray's trial is set for 'to-morrow. Mrs Jo n. Rogers is quite sick at her home hi 'the southern part of town. Miss Ilirtllc Nnll gave quite a pleasant entertainment to a few of her young friends last Thursday evening. Miss Mary Render, ol the Dallas, Texas, High School, will arrive at home to-morrow to spend vacation with her lather's family. Mr. W. R. Homier, of Kvnnsvllle, arrived In town Tuesday to attend the funeral oi his brother-in-law, Col. J. l Barrett. He will remain a week or two. At Horlon last Saturday the Hor-ton base hall club defeated the Hartford's by a score of 36 to 21 Hartford will play the Mineral Springs club at Centertown to-morrow afternoon. niMtlli of nl. Inlin 1. Itnrrclt. The people of our quiet.littlc town were made sad Sunday evening last, by the announcement ot the sudden death ol Col. John P. Barrett at his home on Clay Street. He had been somewhat indisposed for several days, but heart failure ended all very suddenly on the beautiful sabbath day, at 2 o'clock. Col. Barrett was n remarkable man, possessing talents of a very high order, had a loity sense of honor and in business tact was seldom excelled. He was born May 7, i8ji, on a farm near Banetts Ferry, where he lived until his majority, when he came to Hartford and accepted a position in the store of his uncle, Mr. William Barrett. He was engaged in business at Calhoou for a time, but in the early years of the sixties he came back to Hartford, where he continued to reside until his death. By his many good qualities he soon endeared himself to a large circle ot friends and early in life he entered upon one of the most brilliant political careers in the history o( local pol itics In 18678 he was Deputy Sheriff under Sheriff John A.Taylor and was elected to the position of High Sheriff in 186S and re-elected in 1870. His majorities were very large, showing his great popularity. In 1875 Col. Barrett bought an outfit and began the publication of The Hartford Herald, soon making it one of the foremost county papers in the State. He continued in the newspaper business until 111 18S6, when he sold the Herald to Messrs. Rhoads & Felix. He has been a very successful Fire and Kifelnsurancemanand at the time of his derth had paid up policies amounting to $7,000 During the twelve years of Judge K. P. Kittle's service on the bench in this Di&trict, Col. Barrett filled the office of Master Commissioner with marked ability. On May 15, 1866 he was married to Miss Mattic Bonner, of Calhoon. This proved a happy union, for both the contracting parties were of superior intelligence and itfi cnentj the wife entering with great zeal and effect into the lilcwork of hcrhusband. To them were born two exceedingly bright children, but death called them away in early childhood. The funeral exercises were conducted at the home by Rev. K. IK Pate Monday evening and at 3 o'clock the remains were laid to rest in the South Hartford Cemetery beside the departed little ones. Death may take the body away, but good works endure forever. At n meeting ol the members of the bar held nt court hall, Monday, June 4, to take action relative to the death of Col. John P. Barrett, K. D. GulTy was chosen Chairman and B. D. Ringo Secretary. (. S. Glenu, J, S R. Wedding and B.D. Ringo were appointed a comuuttecou resolutions, and it was ordered that the bar attend the funeral in a body, wearing the usual badge of mourning, J.S.Glenn, B. D. Ringo, John P. Morton, M. K. Heavrin, F. K. Felix and Jo. B. Rogers were chosen to act as pall-bearers, and the following resolutions were adopted: HKSOLUTIONS Ol' THR IIAR. Death having again entered the ranks of this bar and removed from earth to the final judgment one of the oldest members in point of service as a lawyer and an officer of this court, it is fitting that wc, hjs co-laborers and friends, offer this tribute to his memory and assemble together to pay the last offering about his bier. Therefore RcsoiA'nb, That in the death of Col. John P. Barrett, who departed this life at 2 o'clock on Sunday afternoon, June 3, 1894, this bar Jost one of its ablest members and the community a good .and useful citizen and the court nn ofilcerwho in every position given to his keeping had served it faithfully and well. Rksoi.vkd, That his death removes a man from public life who was true U the obligations of office, loyal to his clients as a lawyer and faithful to every trust reposed in him. Resolvrd, That unto the will of Him who doeth all things well, we bow in humility as we surrender into Ills hands our comrade and friend. We, will cherish the memory of his many noble traits of character as an officer, a lawyer and as a man. Rksolvkd, That to his wife, who has been the faithful sharer of his life so long nnd who has shown herself so true a companion and wife, and to his family we extend the sincerest sympathy, . Rksolvkd, That a copy of these proceedings be furnished to his bereaved wife and a copy to each of our .county papers and that these resolutions be spread upon 'the minutes of the court3 of the county, J, S. R. Wkpdino, J. S. Glunn, Com . w. imii, t j vv AM For seed Irish Potatoes sec Carson &Co. Mrs. J, S. Coleman is slowly improving. . -. ... -....,,.. .. Prices cut to the little cud of profit at Catson & Go's. Bring your Bacon, Kard, Feathers and Ivggs to Carson & Co. A friendly word: Carson & Co. have a nice lot of seed potatoes. Children's Day nt No Creek promises to be a very successful affair. Dresses for summer make the ladies sing songs of praise for Carson & Co. Carson & Co. have made prices that will turn their surplus stock into cash. Mr. Kouis Ashby nnd sister, Miss Maggie, Rockport, were in town yesterday, Wash goods nt prices in harmony with all the other bargains at Carson & Co's. You should read the "adv." of Schapmire, the shocist. He offers some more bargains. Ernest Ross, colored, confessed a fine of $5 and cost in the Police court Wednesday for breach of peace. Dimes of cash are just now better than dollars of merchandise and Carson 6: Co. are pushing their sales on that plan. Friday night as Mr. A. Matthews was going to the Commencement ex-exercises he fell on the Court House steps and was painfully hurt. He is now somewhat better. In accordance with a custom very properly observed by the churches of Hartford in deference to their various revivals no services will be held at the Baptist Church Saturday evening or Sunday. A writer on the theme of economy in living during the present hard times as a test says: "How can we reconstruct our system of living?" The best way we know of is by trading with Carson & Co. The disgraceful old court yard fence has been torn away, and smie much needed white washing done, so that one would scarcely recognize the place Now lets have the old yaid wall torn down, the yard enlarged two feet on three si les, a new iron fence built and the miserable old out buildings replaced with something decent. The ltevttnl nt Ilrnver nam. The big tent at Beaver Dam is crowded at every night j.ervice and well filled at each day service Rev. Kerr and his able corps of assistants arc doing a great work for Beaver Dam. The preaching and singing arc very effective and the power of God accompanies both. Already there have been a dozen or more conversions and still there are quite a number of anxious seekers. Ket the good work go on. mm 1 1 Hrn Untie Kin eb lit Dead Tuesday morning Dr. K.4K Pendleton received a telegram from his wife in Tallapoosa, Ga.( stating that her sister, Mrs. Katie Kin Nesbitt, was dead. She had been suffering from pulmonary troubles for some months but her death was not expected so soon. She was well known here, where her father, Mr.W. T. King, lived for a number of years and all knew her but to love her. In 1892 she was married to Mr. Nesbitt. The funeral took place Tuesday evening. Mrs. Pendleton had been in attendance on Mrs. Nesbitt for several weeks and is expected home in a few days. m 1 1 The llnrtforil Revival. According to announcement the revival at the Methodist Church began Sunday night, Rev. Pate preaching. On Monday Rev. J. W. Bingham arrived nnd took charge of the meeting. He is a man of fine intellect and and brimful of religion. His discourses are listened to with increasing interest and he is pronounced one of the most wonderful divines who ever visited the town. He has a style peculiar to himself and he sways his vast congregation with his' simple pathos aud impassioned eloquence. The meeting continues to grow in interest and widen in influence and it is hoped a great work may be wrought. Mnnnnlc Barbeeue at I.onUvllle The Kouisville, St. Kouis & Texas Railway Company will make rate of one fare for the round trip from all stations on main line, Henderson to Howard inclusive, on June 24th, and morning train of 25th, account of St. Johns Day, tickets good returning up toandincludingJune27th. For further information call on agent or address HCMordub, AG PA., Kouisville, Ky. The Best Dressing AYER'S HAIR VIGOR !: fmenu thehaftrfro IMVl' bflMOHC thin. C&dAd. nl ll rcM tm Ha MM, MS urlinfe, toMft "'T h todoi life. It it!. hiatfL ai kMM vvm9 IJC OHM? eool, BOHli H o9vmji Ayer's Hair Vigor, M4 Vf Bnwfct ta4 Ttrtut I 4 4tkt i . ftiAft I A I n viiiiiiiiiii"! riiuiriuii Not only was the marriage of Mr. Holmes Cummins, of Memphis,, Tenu,, to Miss Tula Pendleton at the residence of Dr. J. E. Pendleton, on Tuesday one of the most pleasant of recent social events, but it was easily the most brilliant wedding ever celebrated in Hartford. It seemed that alt that art and nature could do to beautily the stately residence had been done. The rooms were tastefully festooned with ferns and flowers and nestling there in its cluster of trees, the mansion greeted the glad rays of the bright sunshine as though itself aware of the happy union soon to be solemnized within its walls. The invited guests arrived at about to:3o,and spent a-half hour in social enjoyment. At it o clock Prof. Gustavo Frese, of Kouisville, began the wedding march and the bride nnd groom entered preceded by Dr. J. S. Coleman, little Miss Sallie Taylor very prettily filling the .place of maid of honor. In a few, yet highly appropriate words Dr. Coleman pronounced the beautiful ceremony, presenting the wedding ring. The artistic manner in which Mr. Gustave Frese played "The bridal chorus from Kohengrin," as the bridal party entered the room, "The Traumrei," during the ceremony and afterwards Mendelsshon Wedding March," was gratifying to all present, being an example of that which Is sweetest and most beautiful in music. After congratulation of friends the doors of the capacious dining hall were thrown open nnd a delightful breakfast was served. Caterer Klien lent all his energies to make the repast a most appropriate and . pleasing one and right well did he succeed. Champagne flowed freely and the good cheer ot that hours' refreshing enjoyment will linger long in the minds of the participants. The bridal cake was a thing of rare beauty I and excellence. It was composed of , two pieces in the shape of hearts joined by an arrow, the whole surmounted and decorated by cuplds. At 12 o'clock the bridal party took leave of the iamily and guests and were driven to 'Beaver Dam where they took the train to Kouisville, in the private car of Gen. John Echols, who was in attendance. The young people from Kouisville goto New York aud the eastern cities and other points of interest, returning to their future home in Memphis about the 25th. The bride is one of Kentucky's fairest young women and never looked more exquisitely beautiful than on her wedding day. She has had splendid opportunities and has profited by them. Her beauty, her gifts and her many womanly virtues will ive her high rank in the society of her southern home. The groom is a young man of strong mind and high character, standing in the very forefront of the young business men of the South. Many are the wishes following the happy couple and bidding them God's speed on their way to all joy and happiness attainable. Visitors from other places Mrs. Holmes Cummins, Miss Cummins, Memphis, Tenn.; Mr. Gustave Frese( Misses Sidney and Keafy Nail, Col I. B, Nail, Gen. Echols, Kouisville; Mr, J. W. Paine, Virginia; Mr. Harry Shanks, Kouisville; Messrs David and Kogan Cummins, Memphis, Tenn.; Mrs. A. J. Casey, O.vensboro; Mrs. Kizzie Walker, Kouisville; Misses Kula and Bessie Cox, Heflin; Kittle Annie Kaura Nail, Owensboro. Others present Mr and Mrs. S. K. Cox, Mr. and Mrs J. W. Ford, Mrs. Ann Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Foreman, Mr. and Mrs. Jo. B. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Ringo, Mr. and Mrs. J. J, Mc Henry, Mr. and Mrs, W.T.Hayward,Mr.and Mrs. H. Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Griffin, Misses Annie Griffin, Maggie Nail, Gate Jessie and Mary Smith, Mabel Hubbard, Mattie Bennett, Sallie Taylor, Messrs. Jim Collins, Robert Walker and Dr. E. B. Pendleton. Tent Meeting- nt Benver Bam, The tent meeting, conducted by Rev. D. P. Kerr, assisted by other noted ministers, is still growing in interest. Beaver Dam was never before so shaken as at the present. The earnest appeals made by Rev. Kerr, are listened to by large congregations and are irrcsistable. Hisseimons are plain and pointed anoV have the "old time" ring. Many have expressed the desire to lead a better life. Up to date 1 1 have professed saving faith in fchrist Our christian people have all fallen into line, and are working harmoniously for the glory of pod, and it is expected ere the close oi this meeting that scores will be brought to the fold oi Christ. These ministers of God are having wonderful success. Wherever they have gone good results havefollowed. We believe that they were divinely sent to our town, and it seems that our people were thirsting for fold time religion" as tbese brethren have no compromise to make with forms and names, and claim that the truth of God can make men free. These brethren have many invitations to hold revival meetings at other points. They will go from this place to Central City, and we predict a great revival there. Oni; for Christ. rnr pent. Store room, only $io per month. The J. B Bean, old stand, best location in town for grocery or feed store. Address, L. B. Bhan, tf Hartford, Ky. Rev. J. T. Mitchell and D, S. Duncan, McHenry, called to see us while in town Saturday. Mr. James Catt, Owensboro, spent he first of the week in town. MMHMMMMa HOCKER & CO Desire to call attention to the specialties in New Dress t S, MILLINERY CLOTHIN These are especially adapted to the summer trade and we have the prices that will tell. We mean what we say. ' A visit to our house will pay, in fact' we guarantee satisfaction. Some specialties on the BARGAIN COUNTER. HOCKER & CO. A GREAT WONDER! A MUCH NEEDED ENTERPRISE. A NEW FOUNDRY" We are now prepared to do all kinds of Casting, Repair Machinery and Boilers, , Fix Threshing and Reapers, Binders, etc.; also Gum and Hammer Mill Saws,Grind Chilled Plow Points, Bepair Pumps, make Engines, and everything needed for any kind of machinery. Work done with promptness, and satisfaction guaranteed. Also all kinds of Pipe Fixtures and Belting kept in stock. Soliciting a liberal patronage, we are yours, Very respectfully, McHESHT MiSTTl ui MM CO., J. S. Smith, Pres't. SPENCERIANH .The great practical Bus&mm Training, and Shorthand Colleges. They BlTe a passport to business and success. Catalogue, free. Xnos Spencer, Frest, J. V. With, Seo'y. Address Speneerlan College at Loutevllto, Ky.f Qwnboro, Ky., or Evansvilto, Ind. TWO SEPARATE SCHOOLS B0WLIN8 GREEK jffT f Ebh BSTAM.ISMK MtLIN MEER NSNKSS MLUK. I snyttiqp. Send (or cstolone. tsTTUnUoB Oowse dsstrsd. Aaircts Unheard el Exearslen Offer. A trip to Louisville and return. A ticket to the Revolutionary Spec-' tacle, Atnericus, And a chance to $300 in gold, all torfc from Hartford,Ky., on the St John's Day League Excursion June 25th. for the benefit -of the Masonic Widows' and Orphan' Home via. the CO.&S W. R. R. Tickets now on sale by the agent of the C. O. & S. W. Railroad, and as the chance to win premiums aggregating $1,000 in Gold 'expires on pmidnight of June 33d and coupons should be forwarded to the Masonic Widows and Orphans' Home at Louisville by that time, tickets should be secured at once. For further particulars sec advertising bills or call on the agent of the C. O. & S. W. Railroad. T. B. Lynch, G. P. A. Miss Johnston, of Sulphur Springs, and Miss Mary Park, Beda, gave us a pleasant call Monday evening. 1 Go to Pace's for a shave. society are oaths iMrmt They ssssm to t rlv 11, but they at mot, Vvary moremeat has Its eoauecmeao. Ths "fe4H bee drinking y look IriTUL UU followed by the "iU"et kidney disease, as a direct eomaeqmeaee. And thai UnrftrirWL That aeaae the grate and Is solesaa. The sUaattoa would be truly alarming aid threaten the extinction ol M mot ler two thing. L There Is always hope ol vtormm t&om fas the hearts et the people. Whem the dangerous Increase of kidney disease is suflele&tly somaded, there will he reform This will assmre fatmre generations ft. As to the eJUeted ol to4ayt a knowledge ol Dr. Tenner's Xldmey ami Baekaehe Care will restore all who are adroit eaoagm t resort te Ms mee hesesw it la too late. Also eares female week-mess, hiart disease, rsetraUsi and all blood diseases. It will neither aeeeive mordUappolnt Uiamee4taheahetUe hosae with yoa fetef detgems. Ifomey ritsalil iff eataw feetloaaot giteav G. MACHINE SHOP. Mowing Machines, (ihcorpobatbd) D. S. Dunoax, Seo'y & Trcas. UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT. 4f SOUTHERN mmmmm mmmwwn IN tar. SOUTHERN NORMAL SCHOOL, Kagltsh, Ttschen', Scientific, snd Classic Covrtes. If sale Art. sad Elocution provldi for. ijom rates o! board ana tuition. Send for cauiofte, OUUY MOfW rropTi,BoTrtiac Oreem.Sy. The season of the year when the aarmers need reapers and mowers is approaching and we wish to call the attention of the people to the fact tha we are prepared to give them in this, as well as all of our lines, the very best bargains. We handle the renowned Champion and Deering mowers, reapers and binders. Give us a call. Taylor & Co. , Beaver Dam, Ky. tsetusm raievAUtn WORMS! WHITE'S GREAN VmiiME FOR 20 YEARS Hm ld all Worm Rmdl. EVERT BOTTLE GUARANTEED. SOLD EVERYWHERE. mts sy aicaisseoi sraictn co.. er. tons. J 1h Cavmea, IT. A. Careen J, .L Carson & Son, lumiis ; CONTIUS. Careful Estimates made on all Carpentering and Building. Terms reasonable. Hartford, Ky. WHEN YOU GO TO OWENSBORO GALLON C.Theo.Cain, xacs 3jc oxo3tJLaraKaBJSt Forth finntand Mott ArtUtie Worh, mytiaeorityU. Fnderica St,t Miami Sni mi 4th. 6mS7 Per Heat, A good brick store house in Hartford, Ky. Will rent cheap. Apply tto J. W. Ford or T. J. Smith. 43 4t 0 . -. 5 ,.ii .aan;;! i.M.ri , is.,.- 4