The Hartford herald. [volume], December 15, 1886, Image 1

About The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926

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irWulinvg llio li"t presses mid type, VOL. XIT. HARTFORD, KENTUCKY, DECEMBER 15, 1880. NO. 50. der nny In clrcumitancc. the United Htnten Pent for to tlientiove nny post-office.
employ skilled w ot UtniMi, itml mil price, and clinnged wlion desired.
me therefore superior.
y
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1
OH! 'Vr BACK
lirr; tMln or iM ttlirlh that wrak Urk
anil urari)1 rtwram juu
fmm p s
El 1:1 Is is - THE
1MI 1
& BEST TONIC
HtrcjtkrB, Ike .llusilr,.
Mrmltm llift Nerirs,
Dnrlrkr. Ihr Illooil, lllvm New Vlur.
I J. liMTHn.K.lrtl.M. Io,Mr
-Broon". Ireallillrralslha Il Inm nwdlrliml
b.t,kiiowalnmjfti)tr' pr.ilKs. ,1 h.l.ltnilxllt
nrLUrUiM'Mnllnim.iniMlil'lnhiitl'si,
kud la J) J.tillilaltnic Ummta Hut lr
to tba ijtm. U. it Itrrlt in inj "n f.iiillr
U. W, V IIROWM IM .M.lu M , Ouliit.n. K .
asm "l.coniiillelr .n.knil'.n Inlmllli.ml
hutted Willi IMtitm In injr luck llnmiiu iron
V htlara .Dlinlr nlnml in, to litsltu "
O.uulc. ki aUTrJa .Milk ndf rcwl rd llni
Tnkr JuO. miI1'
UUM. I IIUMII'AI.IO., IIAI.1IMHIII.3IU.
a 12 WE ?.' L D Hi ICCTO If )
STATE.
I'riwtnr Kindt.
LtriitciiHiit It. Hlndliiiin.
"rrrelnry Jus. A. MrKi'iirle.
Attlxtitlil Kco'y of Htutu It. M. Mrt'nity.
I'rhHleHerru'nry tiifitiveinnr 1'ntwrt.
Attorney (leiieritl P. W. Iliinlln.
Auditor KiiycttH HrMelt.
Assistant Auditor Green.
Treiimrer Jiune W. Tide.
Clerk liunes II. HiiuUii".
rtiipl. 1'nli. liiMriictltm Jiw. I). rtekett.
Went mid K. 1. I'lrketl.
It) ulster I.11111I lie nite M. Adinns.
ll.Lnlt.ell, J. M. Ulltlumlt.
Insiir nrc CtiuiiiilwdiiiiiT L. I'. Ntiriniin.
Deputy Com. VitkII llrwrtl.
ClerksI. A. Owns nnd II. K. Duueiiii.
Adjulniit II. riiUleiiiiin.
rierk Wleulllt ('liiipiii'in.
hupt. Apwiii.1 V. U. TliiniipMili.
Coin. Ai:. Ilor.iitid i' DiivK
Hliitc Lllirnrlitn Mr. Vlrislnlii Hiiiimiii.
t'lerk Wiilker IVtir.
Ilikprctorof J. Norwood.
I'ulillc I'rlnter A l. Wnodi.
I'enltPiitluty Wanlrii Jrrr) onlli.
Deputy Wnnli'ti tlwiljil'n)liir.
(.XJUItT OF AH'KALH.
C'lilef Junllrr. fimut'll lleimetl;
TI1011111H II. lllncK, W, . l'ror, J. II. Liwl,
W. II. Unit : ltcpnrler, John linlninii; Clerk
Court or Apr"'lNTIioinnH J. Ileiuy; Deputy
Clerk, Ham. M. (lalnm; Deputy Clerk Superior
Court, Tlimnn, O. I'ooie; Senseant,
tl. A. HnlieitMiii ; TItitT, Jiune, .MiCnulirf.
HITI'KIIIOK COllllT.
I'rr.ldluic JudKe, A. K. KlelmrilK ; Jmlpo,
Jninek II. Ikiuden, A. K. IIIcIiiiuIh, J. tj.
WmiiI; Hertfent, .tdui M. Klllntl ! Tlpvtatr,
Joliti Htuurt.
Itiillrnad J. r.Tlioinpi.011.
A. It. IliMine.J. D. Yoiiiik.
Jnmes II. Ileclt mill Hon.
J.I'. H. Illurktiuru.
Itrp'iri.eiitntlve. Fourlll DIMllet Hon. T.
A. UnlifttMMl.
hTATE 1I18TIIICT.
Heiiutor H011.H11111. K. Hill.
ltcpreeiittlvelOliln Jes.e
H. WIIIIhiiin.
COUNTY.
Circuit C I.
Hon. l.uetiiH 1'. Little, . I mine, Oenlioro.
Hon. Jotepli Noe, Atloiiie,Owenlorn.
J. 1'. TlioiiiMiii.Jiillrtr, Hiiitford.
Clarence llnnlwlrk, Cleik, Hartford.
Jim. IMInrrrtlt Master ('nin'r. Ilartrord.
It. I. Ilneker, ltea er Dam.
I'.UIImore, FordKVlllu j I'. B.
Docker, Heaver Dam; J. M.CiiM'liler, Hock-port:
J. I.. Miller, Hurt fold.
Court rouvuiifH liiurtli MondayH In May
ulid Nociulier and eunttniien fnur weeks
each term.
C01111IJ Court.
C W. Mnule, Judite, Hartford.
T. J.Hmltli.CloiU, Hnrtfonl.
C. M. l'eiidletou, Attorney, llnrtford.
Court convenes on the flntl Monduy In
every month.
A, -. Uuarlerly Court.
ileglns 011 Hie third Mondays In January
April, July and October.
Court ot Claims.
lleglnHou the find Moudajit In January
and Octolivr.
Oilier C01111I.1 Olllrrm.
"Imrle, Hcndrle, Hurveyor, Hockport.
VI.W. Harnett, Ansensor, Hnitlnrd.
L. I. Loncy .County Hchool dupt., Hal tfoul.
I'ollcr Courts.
llAUironn. .1, H. lilcmi, J mine; W. II.
Muii7.y, Marshal, fourth held llh Monday
In Mareh, liino.Heptoiubcr nudDeecinber.
HkavmiDam. It. C. yevieIi,Jinlno;Wiu.
II. UtunkoiiHlilp, Murshal. Courts held lllt
Haturday III Jttiiuury, April,. Inly and Oct.
C. Daniel, JuiIko; II. I.
WUe, Mamhal. Courtn held nccoiid
In January, Apill, July and October.
Ckiiai.Vo. V. I). rulkeiMiii, J tills, J- H
Tllford, MntHhiil. Courta held Bcconu Hulur
ilav In Jnuimry, April, July and October.
Hamilton. J. W. Lunkford.Judnc; l. M.
Ilrowit, Mnnilial. CourtH held third
i Jnnunry. Arll, July and October.
Held, Jude;
Murhlinl. Couruheld Hint Thursday In
January, April, July und October.
J. Laytou, Judtie; noMnriihnl.
Courts held rlrst Haturday In January, April,
July nud October.
Justices Courts.
FOUDSVII.I.K. J. I. Harder, March 4, June
3, Hcptombera, December 2. JiiKeph Miller,
March 0, December.
L. Field', March S.Juiip 8,
September tt, December t). J. ilcKlnd ey,
Murch 3, June 2, Hepteinber 1, Deeeinber 0.
A Htovcim, March ,. June
8, Hoptcmber 0, December l. J. t. "'
March 1U, June 12, September 1 1 .December 1 1.
ItocKtoiiT. II. Duncan, Mntcli a), Jnne IB,
Hopteiuber 18, Decemlier 18. W. I. low,
Jlurch II, JuiielLHeplemberll, December II.
I". Morton, Maich 111, June
10, Hepteinber ID. Decombnr IU. L. Arbiickle,
Murch 18,June 18, Hepteinber 21, Dcceuiber21.
M. Antry. Murch IS.Juuo '.
Hentember 15, Decemlier 15. A.H.Aull.Mnrcli
2J, June Hepteinber 23, December 1.
Constables.
lluromi. Oeorue II. Lauluim.
HocKfonr. A. I". Howiinl.
1.. Miller, 1VO. Howe llrunclt.
Ciiomwki.i.O.W. Martin, 1VO. t.'romwell.
CHURCH.
second Hatuiday unit
biinday of each month; Hov. J.H.Colemnu,
puiitor.
M. K. Ciiuiicit, South. Services third niul
fourth Hnnduysiu each month. Itev. L. h.
Camnhell l'aslor.
UUMBKRI.AN1I PRXSIIVTEIIIAN. HerVICCS,
tlrst Hunday and Hunduy nlBlit. nnu ai
night proceeding. Itev. Willis Hmlth
MKrilODlHTKl'iscoi'AL
every Hunday moruluu and Habbath
Hchool alll A.M. Hov. H.J.Ward,palor.
Al.i'ltAllAlTlHT(coloroil. Hrnt miiU third
Huudayi at II A. u. and 730 p. h. Hniiilay
Bclioolat o'clock, a.m. Kev. V. If. Dow-ell,
PMtor.
THE REAPERS.
M II. I. WAI.I Mk ItAIIM V.
When the tired reapem.wltli friiKrant sheaves
Conionilt of thneorn.iisllinMin kopsiIohii,
And the slty Is ileh as the fnllliiK leaves
In erlinson and puiplniind uoldeii blown,
lull III the liiellownud liiiirvelous exes,
And walrh. 11s the loom of I he sunset weaves
Its rlothofKold over country and town.
And I think how the Hiitiiiners have conns
and Koue
HIiich wo saw thnshiilllnacros'i the, blue,
That wiai' the eoloiKiifdusk and dawn;
When the musk or the sleeplin? roses Mew,
(In the Wiiks of the smith wind over Hie
lawn,
And the eeuliiKhhailoHU en longer drawn,
And the sun was low, and tlm Mars wem
few ;
When Love wassweel In the llxes we led,
h
s the leaven thai ll es In the latter sprliiK
To KHiw III the flower, llin Imoks we read,
Tliiiioinpnnd rush
In wonl nnd work, to be tilled and fed
On brooks of honey and wasted liruul,
lid siiiik In the somts that we used toslm;.
And out of the shadows they como to me.
As flowers oft he cprlnKcninc, enr Iiy year,
TI10 InveiH we hud when to love was tree, "
The Marsw ere 'ew and the skies weio clear,
lul wi knew It wnslmppliicssjiist tithe.
TIiioiikIi thoshenvemif theisilil'lnnd fair to
see,
White the weary reapers are dniwlm; near.
TIioukIi the led and while rncs have lost
their leaves
In HieashcofsumiiicriiorioUK ago,
They come, thioiiKh the mellow and marvel
nusces,
With Hie hurvext of love Hint we ufsl to
sow,
As rich as the icillauds the sunset weaves,
When the tired re ipers with frniant sheaves
Come out of the corn nud the sun is inw.
THE COMMON SCHOOLS.
This llepiirlllienl letllld li) Messrs. It. P.
.Mtllei,.I.II.Cundllt and .!!' Ida Combs
and 1)1 In Willis.
The wonl "Kni'i'tlmis" contain the
live vowcN lit onler.
Wilmington, N ('., enrolls hW or IS
tier cent, u Idle hi! per cent, enjoy the
felicity I?) of ignoiance.
The average attendance in Cincinnati
is l!T,MMI, less than the
of children In that city.
Chicago enrolls J,:! tier cent, of her
children iu the public schools. 77,173
or.YT per cent, never attend at all.
St. 1Otils lias a school population of
100,001) ; .Vi.OOO are enrolled ; .'i(!,000 Is
the average atteuilaiice. oil,(K)0 do not
attend.
New York has a school population of
nS.'i.Ooo, of whom 'JTO.ntlO arn enrolled ;
11 1,000 nrc not enrolled at all. The average
attendance Is i;t!2,00fl
.Milwaukee has 3S,noo children. The
average attendance is 11,000 1M.000 are
not enrolled at all, and hail as well been
Isirn In Australia, so larnssuliool is concerned.
New Orleans has Ii7,000. Av ruge
ld.iHH), wliile :i!l,000 do not attend,
and, as a will live,
move and die, never knowing tho grandeur
of tin' world they Inhabited. Header,
make your 011 comments, draw
your own conclusions.
UK WANTKD TO 8.TA V AT Hll.MK.
Tommy "Oh 1-oh ! oh ! mamma,
I've nuiM 11 gteal big rpllnter in my
hand It hurts mesooirul I can't go lo
school."
Mamma, (tenderly) "Hut, my dear,
mainma doesn't see anything the matter."
Tommy ! en I gucsit must
be ze uz.er liauil."
First Hoy "Wlmt Is the dlfterence
lietween an engine driver nnd a schoolmaster?"
Second Hoy "(Jive It lip."
First Hoy "One minds the train, the
other trains Hiemlud "
Second Hoy "W Iiy IsapostagcMamp
like a bud scholar?"
First Hoy "Olvo it up."
Second It gets licked
and put in a comer."
The attributes of a good teacher: Energy,
pro nptness, decislou, tlrruness,
kindness, discretion, pitlence sympathy
and ailectlon.
Of a good pupil : Industry .obedience,
punctuality, munition, respect, persist
ency, home-training and brains.
Of a good patron : Liberality, sound
Judgment, generosity, and a proper
for the future welfare of his oil-spring.
Physical requisites for successful
teaching: A well stored mind, good
health, 11 room well furnished with
und a school of regular attending,
iudiirtrious pupils.
For successful studying : A 100m well
lighted and ventilated, comfortable
seats, plenty of clean, attractive books,
slates, stationery &o., a will to use them
and u Judicious teacher, merely auxiliary.
For successful patroui.ing : A moder
ate amount of money, and u desire to
encourage the children by frequently
visiting tho school ami providing means
for them to study at home nights.
KOIIDSVILLK DISTHItT MKKriNO.
Program for Dec. 18, 1880, of District
Meeting lo be held at Fordsvllle :
MOItNINO.
Opening Address, Ida Comlw ;
Work In Arithmetic, K. H. Cooper,
J W. Petty, H. Ii. Kelley ; How to
Teach History, Mrs. Miller; Physiology,
V. May, Ida Combs, II. 0. Truman;
How to Teach Composition, Ettlo Willis,
Cicero Hliodes, Bettle Teal.
AFTKHNOON.
Select Reading, Nolle Allller ; Reward
of tho Teacher, (I. P. Kelley ; Essay,
Mrs, Keen ; Mutual Aid, J. W.
Pelty; Essay, Ettlo Willis; Tho Un-
fffll flllCt'H, iin Comlisj IllKlit VIpw nf
I'Miicnllon, W. May.
Uy Hint Ion iiiljoiirncil.
V. Mav, Kfe'y.
I'llllDSVII.LK Dl.vntlCTTIIACIIKIts'
,
llAVNIiSVILL, I.V., Nov. U7, 'H .
I'liiHtiniH In iiiiiolnttiiciil,
Dlstrli't Toiicltt'ta' Cnnvpiitlon rou
vuut'il ut II oYluuk. After tlovntlniiul
(xiTclsu by llev. H. i'. 'i'rililiuli, ho was I 1
iniiiln fliiilriniiu of Hit' ineetlni; hy
mill . May .wictuiy. Tint1 !
following teufhi'iti went pri'scnt, Mlnses ' ,
Ktllo Willis, I1I11 ComlH, Heltli'Teul.a.
!. II. ('. Trillium ami V. Mny. I
TliefollowliiKWiliJft'tBwero illsuiisi'il j I
In tin' fnri'iiooii : At What Tfmu Slumlil I
CI1II1I llt'Klnllm rftinly of (Jruiiiniuf, I
W. May; How In Tuitch (It'ogrupliy,
lilit CoiiiIh; Shoiilil Whlspi'rltiK Iih Al
,,',,, ,, . ,! .... ,., I
lowed in St'lioo , f so, to W hat I.xtciit?l
......... 1... . .
1 1 1 ' 1
W. Muv, O. '. ICe ey and Ida Cninh".
... 1
AFTKKNooN.
Proceeded with proKraiu as arranged
at last meeting : IJtmlilleatloim of
, , .? ,, ., ,
eiiuiiuin, ... ...jj , . ..... ...
Habit, Kltle WlllU; KHect of Home 1
Training . on Scliool (Jovernment, O. P. I
Kelley ; Inilucements Ulleied .
ets Iiy Oimmoii Hchools, i'.ssay, Ida, ' , '
., j Ion her, or four men were presented to
',. ' ., ..,,,.... 1 her during the evening. One Is more
jne nieeuiig veiy luinoiuuij
one, and I here take occasion to say,
that these meetings will revive the
common schools of our section, If pat-
ronl.e.l by our trustees and teachers, i
Every one interested In the cause of ed-
ucatlon Is Invited to meet with us at our
next n.eetlng, which will be at
vllle on Saturday.Dec. lbth.at !) o'clock I
A. M. The following committee was !
apis.lute.1 to arrange the program for
n..vl ,..ll.,. 1,1a f'ombs. Ktlle Willis '
and W. May.
I
Mr. J.J. Miyne, ."ri Like Avenue, 1
Rochester, N. Y , .lll tell you If you
write, enclosing stamp, that tills wonderful
story Is true: "Iu I8S1! I was
taken to the Clifton Springs Sanitarium,
In a most deplorable condition,
with congestion of liver, constant cold
hands and feet, rushing of blood to the
head, purple spots on my face, and my
skin was as yellow as a lemon. The
slightest food could not be taken, without
such distress and spasms that my
screams could be heard a long dis
tance. I had prolapsus very severely,
profuse leiicorriiiLU, nud uterine ulceration
so that I could not wear a supporter.
The doctors said that I had the
woist case they ever saw. In tvso
months I lost -10 pounds ul llesh, ami
sullerlng all the time from intense
headaches, and unable to obtain sleep,
while cold, clammy sweats would
break out over my tssly frequently.
Under tho operation of Warner's Safe
(-'lire my skin cleared up and I begun
to gain tlesh, and was able to walk one
full mile. My casecieated such an Interest
at the Sanitarium that Warner's
Safe Cure lias since been presort bed for
its patients with good results. I never
was so healthy iu my life."
Tho Electoral Vote.
In 1KS4 the Itepubllcaus had 1S9 electoral
votes, und the Democrats had
lil li. Tliis year Hie Republicans have
carried the following states, to which
the figures af their respective electoral
votes are attached: Connecticut, (I,
Iowa. 18, Kausas, , Illinois, 22,
1ft, Maine, C, Massachusetts, 14,
Michigan, 1.1, Minnesota, 7, Nebraska,
ft, Nevada, 3, New Hampshire, I, Ohio,
2.1, Pennsylvania, 30, Rhode Island, 4,
Vermont, 4, and Wisconsin, 11. Total,
189.
The Democrats have carried Manama,
10, Arkansas, 7, California, 8,
Colorado, .1, Delaware, 3, Florida, 4,
Georgia, 12, Kentucky, 13, Louisiana.S,
Maryland, 8, Mississippi, I), Missourl.lO,
Mew Jersey, 1), New Yoik, 30, North
Carolina, 11, Oregon, 3, South Carolina,
1). Tennessee, 12, Texas, 13, Virginia, 12,
West Virginia, 0 Total, 212.
Mrs. J. T. Iticliey, 502 4th Avenue,
Louisville, Ky., was a confirmed Invalid
for eleven years, dally expecting
death. Doctors pronounced her troub
le to lie neuralgia, female complaints
and every known disease. For mouths
her left side was paralyzed. Could
neither eat, sleep nor walk. Fiually
tho doctors gavo her up. Sho then began
to uso Warner's Safe Cure, and
November 18, 1 SS.'i, she wrote "f am as
well to-day as when a girl, and feel
about twenty years younger. Warner's
Safe Cure has worked a miracle In my
case." Mrs. Richey will gladly auswer
stamped Inquiries.
Kentucky's Revenue.
The loveutie collections for Kentucky
during the fiscal year ending June 30,
amounted to $45,740,040. There are 2,-001
cigar tuatiufacurers, manufacturing
32,002,500 cigars, 82 tobacco factories,
using 14,700,777 pounds of tobacco, the
revenue tax payers consist of 50
3,01)1 retail liquor dealers, I man
ufacturer of stills, 255 manufacturers of
cigars, 1,070 dcaleis in leaf tobacco und
20 brewers. There are 700 stills operated,
and the spirits exported amounted
to 1,893,230 mswhllo 37,850,072,
gallons remained I n the distillery ware.
houses.
Fits: All Ills stopped free by Dr.
If I1ii..'h flrent Nerve Restorer. No (Its
after ilrst day's use. Marvelous cures.
Tieatlse uud $2.00 trial bottle free to
SOCIAL INTERCOURSE.
Be Careful to Answer Invitations- -At-
I tention to a Speaker.
One of the mosi fieipieiit lircncht's of
gooil lirci 1II111,' Ih tlib lutcrriiptlnii ofniiu
who Is fipciiltiht,'. It rrtjulrcs
We prai'tict', csppt'liilly for 11 nntiirnlly
Impudent pereon, In lift'ome
ell lo listening attentively In whiit a
companion Is Hnylnir. One who can
Maud wIiito a ureal ileal Is passing
which II Is ilcslriililn tow'c ami can look
illrtctl.y at ami listen attentively lo one,
who Is fpeaklni;, lo the exclusion of nil
else, shown an unmistakable mark of
the highest breeding.
Till: TKIt.MH MKN AND WOMKN.
A sIiiKtilar change in the use of the
winls ile.siRhiitltiK nien anil women has
come about within thu last fifty yearn
n he in 1 die oft ne present century It'
, , , , 1
was eomu on to of a iiiiiii'h wife1
,.,,,.,, Mieli usfofthe 1
as "his lady.' a
, , , . ... 1
....... ....
.i .....1.1.1 1... ..1. ..1 1... ..-
""""" '"""' !
' '
.
Ne her the won gen lemen nor lady
u tit.... I ..u rn.nin.nl1n nu furmiirlii ft
, , , "" " -' ;vH,nt they could scarcely make out the
-"""-'""" "
.... . ",... .. .
Mnal 'ii i jici iini. iiitticr 1111. in frlenils ns Lrpiillfinen. I
' , ,, 7 , .'
Viiu kilm ipniilil hop .1 ttiiiti litifl nnlloil t
he
,,..,.., ,..,.,. ,., ,,,,.. ., ,,
iirkCij iu ucitl III! t;i.n:i 11 i
the gentleman who shaves him than
of
hear the president of the United Statea
(,',Ilt''1 ' Seu'lleman who occupies the
' " -"e. - ' - ' "'
wll ,H president,
ie terms gentleman and lady were
orlgliinJIy iiseil to designate a class iu
KiiBlatl with special privileges. There
" distinction In class It, the ITnlted
tutei'. "H'1 Pe0P'B nr " l,,e ul"' wo
men alike.
ANSWKItS TO INVITATIONS.
It may lie lal.l down as a rule that
any invitation icqiilres an auswer,
however etiquette changes tile method
of reply, or at least the acknowledg
ment of an attention. Invitation to
parties, dinners: und the like always require
a leply, even if one is not asked
for. An invitation to dinner should receive
a reply at once, that tho host
mnv tinvn rimnlp tlmi. In fill llio iilnef. I .
if the invitation is declined. And the
guest should arrive exactly on time;
not too late because tho dinner should
not be kept waiting; not too early,
since Hie host or hostess mauy desire
to superintend the arrangement of the
table, and might lie ready to receive
guests. Invitations to receptions do not
need a reply if Hie invitation Is accepted.
If It is not accepted a card should
be sent with regrets.
Tin: roi.tTK HOY.
A boy who is polite to his father and
mother is likely to bo polite to everybody
else. A boy lacking politeness to
his parents may have the semblance of
courtesy Iu society, but is never truly
polite In spirit. Ah he becomes familiar
lie will betray Ills real want of courtesy
in spite of all Ids attempts not to.
Old pill boxes aro spread over the laud
by Hie thousands after having been
emptied by suffering humanity. What
a mass of sickening, disgusting medicine
the poor stomach has to contend
with. Too much strong medicine.
Prickly Ash Hitters Is rapidly and sure
ly taking the place of all this cluss of
drugs, and iu curing all Hie ills arising
from a disordered condition of the liver,
kidneys, stomach and bowels. 17-1 m
Consumption is often only and indi
rect result of deranged kidneys.
"Over two years ago I became a confirmed
invalid. My friends all thought
I was far gone In consumption. I was
sure Hie time had well nigh como when
I must leave my helpless little children
motherless. With this dreadful fact
staring me in Hie face, J resolved to
try Warner's Safe Cure. My husband
tiled to dissuade me, thinking I
was too far gone for anything to help
me. Hut I took It, and in two weeks
time I was like a new creature; ami In
four weeks I was able lo resume my
household this writing I
am perfectly well. Mrs. E. J. Wolf,
wife of Rev. Prof. T. Wolf.D. D editor
Lutheran Quarterly, Gettysburg. Pa.
If you write her a stamp, and
she will tell you the story is true.
Round Trip Tickets.
Commencing November 4th, the N.
N. & M. V. It. R. Co. will have 011 sale
at Heaver Dam, round trip tickets,
good until June 1st, 18S7, to the following
places, at rate named opposite :
Austin 38.10
Galveston 38.00
Houston 30.00
San Antonio 41.05
New Orleans 24.05
Mobile 23.05
I
Col. Joseph H. Thornton, of Cincinnati,
O., an honored war veteran, wus
18 years a victim of that old soldiers'
complaint, chronic diarrliiea. Two
dozen bottles of Warner's Safe Cure restored
his liver to health and cured
his ailment. His daughter was very
III nf nti r.liultiiiitu .llwiirih.r uditelt the
bt,8)1Icaus MM , re)evei y,e
itt(laIg() ,,,.,, ,he heurt ,n.
tense pains in the head, nervous dyspepsia,
and all her vital organs were
' Involved. Hy three mouths' faithful
I home treatment with Warner's Safe
Cure, alone, she was fully restored to
Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 031 Arcli I health. That was two years ago. The
St. Pliila. Pa. 25 tf cure was permanent. Col. Thornton
( will tell you it is true if you write him
I'urlleular Notice. i uni( enci08e tt stumped envelope.
I call tho uttentlon of tho traveling! .
publlo to tho fact that, riurlug the sit-1 .. . ,
ling of tho court, or auy other day, my Excitement In lexas.
uniform price is 25 cents per meal. 1 1 Great excitement has been caused In
never charge more whether my house' t)e vicinity of Paris, Texas., hy Hie re-is
ciowded or not. My guests are al-
,.mri.l.i.i0 rpvivi.rv nf Mr. J. r.. Corlev.
ways treated with politeness and alien-,
Hon. Mita. Rkiikcca Vauoht, who was so helpless he could not turn
Hartford, Ky. Iu bed, or raise his head; everylody
I
fald he was (Ivluir of consiiinntlon. A
trial bottle of Dr. ICIiik'h New
was sent liltn. KimlltiK relief, lie
IkiiikIiIii laro bnttle anil a box nf Dr.
KhiK's NVh' Mfo I'IIIh Hy the time lie
hail taken two boxes of I'llls anil two
iKittlesof Hie Discovery, lie was well,
anil bail Kiihieil in llesh .'!'! pnnnils.
TrlaHiittlesof this Great Discovery
for ronsnmptlon free at 'A. Wayne
n A- Ilro.
In a Dead Man's Pocket.
Stephen Allen I'tlce win a man who
was likeil ami looKeil tip to by all who
knew him. He wns honest, kind ami
true, a warm friend and good neighbor.
The hoyx und ulrl all liked him because
he never that he had been
young nneo himself. He was never still
and and bossy with them, bill
wns their good friend He became rich,
was made mayor of New v ork lily,
., ...
,,.,.. very old. He ,iu
, , . , . ,, . ,,.. ,
",c hi a steiuilboat d -aster. Those who
found his dea. tsuly found a scrap of
printed tuper in his pocket-book
ft iiMiu to vL'itrn lultli riff rmitlliirv
h
wonN, but tills is what was upon Hie
paper
Keep good company or none. Never
idle.
If your hands cannot be usefully employed,
attend in Hie useful cultivation
your mind.
Always speak the truth. Make few
promises.
Live up to your engagements.
Keep your own secrets, if you have
any.
When you speak to a person, look
him in the f ice.
Oood company and good conversation
aro the very sinews of viitue.
Good character Is above all tilings else.
Your character cannot be essentially
injured except by your own acts.
If uuy one speaks evil of you, let
your life be so that none believe him.
Drink 110 kind nf intoxicating
liquors.
Ever live (misfortune excepted)
within your income
When you retire to bed, think over
telml von h lie liecli drill!!' ilurhli! the
"w
Make no haste to be rich, if you
would prosper.
Small and steady gains give competency
with tranquility of inlnd.
Xever'play at any game of chance.
Avoid temptation, through fear you
may not withstand it.
Earn money before you speud it.
Never run into debt, unless you see
plainly n way to get out again.
Never borrow, if you can possibly
avoid it.
Do not marry until you are able to
support a wife.
Never speak evil of any one. He Just
before you aie generous.
Keep yourself Innocent if jou would
be happy.
Save when you are young lo spend
when you are old.
Read over the above maxims, at
least once a week.
Mis. Ruth Hrown, (Joldwater, Mich.,
if you write, eneloslug a stamp, will
tell you it is true that In July, 1885, she
"was suddenly Paralyzed, and became
eutirely blind, as Iter doctors claimed,
from an Enlargement and Inflammation
of the Kidneys and Liver. She
was In an unconscious state for two
weeks; face and iwdy bloated, with
agonising p.ilu; could not keep any
thing on her stomach; irregular actlou
nf Hie heart. Pysicians pronounced
her case incurable. Wlthiii a few
weeks the Paralysis left her, Bloat
went down, Enlargement of Hie Liver
Subsided, action of the heart became
regular, and she became well in three
mouths and lias felt In good condition
ever since. Warner's Safe Cure did
tills amazing woik for heraid she will
tell yon to.
This recipe forseasotiiug sausage has
been aiilvid lit after many uud careful
experiments, and if used will save much
trouble aud give satisfaction.
Sausage meat. To every four gallons
of finely ground meat, add two (medium
sized) tea cups of salt, one teacup
of sage, three quarters tea cup of black
pepper, two table spoonfulls cayenne
pepper ami a good pinch of saltpetre.
Work very thoroughly, pack away for
either frying fresh in cakes or to stufl
and smoke.
E. Evans, president of the Lumber
Exchange Rank, Touawuuda, N. Y.
wtlles: January 15, 1880, I was entirely
prostrated, and was reduced from
170 to 120 pounds. I thought I had Inflammation
of tho largo bowel. The
pain was relieved only by morphine
forced under tho skin. My doctor
treated me for Intlaiumatlou aud catarrh
of the bowels, and aiiectlon sympathetic
with dl-order of the left kidney
I had distressing, palu, with night
sweats, and could keep nothing un my
stomach, especially liquids, aud was intensely
thirsty. Feb. 10 I was iu Intense
ugouy with pain iu my left kidney. I
then began Warner's Safe Cure. Iu 20
minutes I was relieved. I refused the
doctor's medicines thereafter. I fiually
passed a Urge stnnii from Hie bladder,
then my pains ceased." If you write
Mr. Evans, enclose stamp for leply.
Farmers mid .Mechanics.
Save money aud doctor bills. Relieve
your mothers, wives aud sisters by a
timely purchase of Dr. Hosauko's Cough
and Lung Syrup, the best known remedy
for coughs, colds, croup and bronchial
iiflcctlnus. Relieve children of
croup In one night ; may save you
dreils of dollars. Price 50 cents uud
$1,00. Sample free, hold iiy . Wayne
Grillln A llio. 4812
MANNING'S REPORT.
The Silver Question Its Principal
Topic Free Wool Advocated.
Louisville t'osl.
Wasihno'ion, Dec. annual
report of Daniel .Manning, Secretary of
Hie has been given to the
public, li is u lengthy document, the
main m!u!h of which, however, may
lie presented brhlly ns follows:
Tn stop Hie purchase ''f sliver Nonr
only choice, our duly and our Interest.
It will stop 11 wasteful and Injurious
eupense, and the taxation which defrays
it.
It will commence and promote reform
iu Hie sum and the methods nf
Federal taxation.
It will recover lo the United States
an equality of )stion
with foieigu powers, which will give us
due iulluence In negotiation.
It will induce negotiation, negotiation
to the end of relief, not for the
purpose of delay.
Stopping the purchase and coinage nf
silver is Hie first step, and Hie best
which Hie United States can take
doing their great part to repair the
monetary dislocation of tho wotld. Its
origin was foreign; Its remedy Is international.
The time is ripe for this
powerful (smiinonwealtli to enter decisively
tipou that International transaction.
Tlie lipe moment must not be
let slip.
It remains to consider the reduction
of taxation to the needs of the government
economically administered. It is.
my lieliel that whenever we begin taking
ofl'the shackles of war tarilt' taxes
on taw materials such iucreased prosperity
will follow to the employers who
dread li, und such larger and steadier
employment to the wage-earners who
need It, by Incieaslug the sale abroad
of our own. manufacturers, ami b
whipping out foreign competitors in
our markets, that we shall see our Income
from Imported auufacliireis
dwindle so fast Hint not only to compel
the retention of tho most fit items
of revenue whiskey, tobacco uud beer
but perhaps, to drive us back to get-Hug
ten millions of revenue from two
cents a pound tax ou coll'ee and half as
much from tea.
I respectfully recommend lo congress
that they confer upon the wage-earners
of the United States the boou of untaxed
clothing, and in order therto, the
immediate passage of an net simply
aud solely placing raw wood upon the
free list.
Proprietor H. h7 Kinney, Welilon
House, Eirlvllle, N. Y., was rundown
by overwork and threatened with
Hright's disease, followed by stoue In
the kidney and bladder, which produc
ed intense pain and spasms. A council
of physicians did him no good. He
passed fresh blood from the urinary
Everything else failing, he was
finally fully restored to health by
Warner's Sife Cure, as hundreds ol
thousands of other acute sufferers
have been. Don't take Warner's word
for It. Write Mr. Kluuey (enclosing
stamp.) and ask your friends and
ueighlsirs about Warner's Safe Cure.
An Interesting Illustrative feature nf
the Ilrst Instalment of Mr. Washburiie's
"Reminiscences of tho Siege of Paris,"
which are to appear in ScitlHNKit'H
Maoa.ink, will be u fuo simile of the
written draft of tho original proclamation,
sent to Mr. Washburne, announcing
Hie dls'Stcr of Stdau, uud signed
bv Hie Council of Mluisters.
W. H. Rhodes, 118 E. Oay-St.,
O , iu 1870, was taken III with
palpitation and ueuralgia of tho heart,
consequent on diseased kidneys.
Dyspepsia" so atlllcted him. Ho
spent hundreds of dollars for relief iu
vain. He took 50 bottles of Warner's
Safo Cure and was fully restored to
health, gaining 70 pounds while using
that great remedy. Write him aud
enclose a stamp. He'll tell you the
welcome story.
Tramp. "Won't you help a poor man
that lost his family by Hie Charleston
earthquake?"
Housekeeper. "Why, you are the
same man that lost his family last year
by the Ohio river Hoods."
Tramp. "I know It mum. I am one
of the most unfortunate glutlemeu on
the face of Hie eaitli.
Wild Cherry mid Tar.
Everybody knows the vlrtures of
Wllil Cherry and Tar as a relief and
cure for auy atlectluii of the throat and
lungs. Combined with these two
are u few simple Healing
remedies iu the composition of Dr.
Bosanko's Cough and I.um Syrup,
making It Just the article you should always
have iu tho house, for coughs,
colds, croup, und bronchitis. Price 50
cents und $1.00. Samples free. Sold
by . Wayne Grillln & Bro. 14 2t
Come Furunrd at (luce.
By the will of the late W. Phlpps I
am directed tu pay large sums of money,
and In order to do so, 1 must urge
upon all persons Indebted to said de
cedent to como forward without delay,
as the claims must lie collected, and
you will save cost to make a note of this
request. Wm. Piui'i's, Ex. If
Chief Justice Walte Is 70 years old
and under the law entitled to retire
with full pay. He won't do so for fear
Clevolund will appoint a Democrat Ills
successor. Tho old gentlemen Is giving
himself hoiiiu unnecessary work. His
Is a hopeless case of love's ialsir lost.
Captain George B. Wiltbark, Oil)
Spruce street, Philadelphia, Pa., If now
011 laud, will, If you write and etieloso
a stain n for reply, tell you Hint "three
years ugo when hi Centrul America,
he was prostrated with kidney and
liver Ir. utile of a very serious nature.
He wus delirious, skin very dark, liver
eiil.rinl one-third, slomacli too
f.ii 1 ho simplest food," bottles
o' Wiirner'ii Safe Cure completely
cured him and saved III Ufa.
How a Man Goes to Pieces.
New York Hun Interview.)
"IM hate to see a man go to pieces
that way under my roof," said HioelerK,
crisply.
"Well." said the proprietor, slowly,
"there are times when I've felt that
this business hud itsdrawbacks,hul then
It's mluhty interesting. I've watched
that man as a scientist would watch an
expcilment. He used to take great
pride iu his finger nails. I noticed one
day that they weie looking a little off.
After that they got worse, uud finally
settled into mourning permanently.
Then he gt to wearing the same collar
two days, and once I saw 11 rip in
Ids shoe and counted to see how mauy
dasit would lie tie fore lie had it
To my surprise ho did not do
anything at all with it, but let It go. 1
knew by that that lie was a goner, because
to a man of his natural temperament
and habits a tear in Ids shoe
ought to have been an event. Then tie
began to part with his things. He'll
soon diift away. So you've all been
talking of him, and you wonder how
bar-room loungers ate made? Well its
u blessed sight more than I can tell you,
except that by degrees they get so that
they think more aud mure of the stuff",
until ft finally gets Hie best of them.
"For Christmas."
This work contains nearly 300 handsome
illustiatlniis with Instructions for
making hundreds of beautiful things,
either for adorning your home or presents
for your friends, utmost trilling
expense, Including all kinds of Fancy
Work, Artistic Embroidery, Lace
Work,Kuittlng Tatting and Net Work,
contains designs for Monograms, Initials,
Tnlits. Lambrequins, Ottomans,
Coiiutei pains, Rugs, Carriage Robes,
Brackets, Wall Pockets, Waste Paper
Baskets, Work Boxes, Work Baskets,
Work Hags, Pen Wipers, Hanging
Baskets, Catch-alls, Pin
Handkerchief Boxes, Glove
Boxes, Card Baskets, Sofa Pillows, Table
Covers, Table Scarf Screens, Scrap
Bags, Hand Bags, Table Mats, Toilet
Mats, Lamp Mats, Lamp Shades, Pillow
Shatus,Pilllow Sham Holders, Curtains,
Toilet Stands, Slipper Caes Letter
Cases, Picture Frames, Toilet Stts.
Clothes Brush Holders, Hassocks Cigar
Boxes, Snchets, Fancy Purses, Slippers,
Dressing Gnwus, Music Portfolios,
Kuife Cases, Fans, Flower Baskets,
Plant Slauds,Flower Pot Covers, Shawl
Dress Trimmings, Window Shades,
Feather Work, Spatter Work, Lenf
Photographs, and many other things.
It is hamlsnme hound, containing 04
large .1 column p.ges, and will lie sent
post paid for 35c, or four copies for
$1.00. ORDERS KILLEDrfAMEDAY
RECEIVED. By getting Ihreoof your
friends, you secure your own free. Address,
Holiday Publishing Co., Buffalo,
N. Y. 47 4t.
A Valuable Medical Treatise.
The edition for 18S7 of Hie sterling
Medical Annual, known as Hostetter's
Almanac, is now ready, nud may be
obtained, free of cost, of druggists and
general country dealers In all parts of
tho United States, Mexico, and ludeed
In eveiy clvlli.ed portion of the Western
Hemisphere. This Almanac has
been Issued regularly at the commencement
of every year for over nf
a century. It combines, with the roundest
practical evidence lor the preservation
aud restoration of health, a large
umouiilofiuterestiugandumusingllght
reading, nud the calender, astronomical
calculations, ehrnuologlcal items,
&c, are prepared with groat care, and
will bo found entirely accurate. The
Issue of Hostetter's Almanac for 1887
will probably be the largest edition of
a medical work ever published lu any
country. The proprietors, Mestrs.
& Co., Pittsburg, Pa., on receipt
of u two cent stamp, will forward a
copy by mall to any persoii who cannot
procure one In Ills neighborhood.
Dec.
Sick hcadschn Is the bsue of many
lives; this annoying complaint may bo
cured and prevented by the occasional
use of Dr. J. H. McLean's Little Liver
and Kidney Plllets. They aie pleasant
to take, nn larger than a pin head, aud
are Hie ladles' favorite for biliousness,
bad lasle In the mouth, Jal'tidlce, for
leucorrhea and painful menstruation.
25 cents a vial.
For sale by J. W. Ford. 40 3m.
Ilucklen's Arnica Suite.
The liest salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, soies, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, led r, chapped hands, chilblains
corns aud all skin eitiptlnns, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required.
It Is guaranteed to glvn perfect satisfaction,
or money refuuded. Price 25c.
per liox. For sale by Clrlflln & Bro.,
Hartford, Ky.
Four elephuiits btlonglug to Cole's
circus were sold at Nw Orleans for$7,-150,
three lions litought $112 each, u
hippopotamus went for $1,500, aud a
two homed rliluoceros for $4,200.
"My doctor's hill for the past four
years has not hern $10," writes F. G.
Bailey, of 30 South Olli Street, Dayton,
O. Ho had Vertigo, Indignation,
Great Nervousness, Inflammation of
the Bladder.Klduey Disease and Bleed
lug Piles. Eighteen Ixittle of Winner's
Safe Cure permanently cured him, us
he will tell you i'you write uud enclose
u Miiuipwl envelope. Ask your friends
nud neluhliors uliout Wnrnet's Safe
Cure.
One Lived, the Other Died.
A woman formerly our slave Is now our
cook. About olKhteen months hko ahe be-e
one sickly alio hud a cough anil wus
, lined to bed, and it was thought Hint she hud
' consumption. The treatment by physicians
, fulled to give relief. In December, 1MI, n
1 node or knot the "lie of a goose egg formed
Just uhovo the pit cf the stomach, which
when lanced matter for 8 or w
months. One nf these also formed under her
arm, und three on her buck, which discharged
matter for a considerable time. For six
months of tlietlmo she wns connued to the
house, and most of the time in bed. The
utoinncli often refused food, by rejecting
what she hud eaten. Hhe used 11 great deal
of medicine, but failed to bo cured. I bought
one bottle of your it. H. II. (made. In Atlanta,
On.) and gave It to her, nnd she commenced
to Improve. I then bought nnd gave her
uiree ihiiiicn more, nnu sue couiinueu
prove, nnd In two month's tliiin bercouirli
ad ceased, her constitution strengthened,
appetite nnu digestion goou,nu discharges
ceusen, nodes or Kiioisuisnpiieareii, nnd sue
went 10 work nppnrently healthy and fat-
tened iiuurentlv.
This woman had n married sister of near
Kaincuge who was uUected In precisely the
same way nnd about the nnme time. Hhe
hud 11 node or Knot on pit of stomach, back,
etc. Hhe did not take nny H. Ji. I), and the
node on her stomach ate through to
Hhe continued on the decline and wasted
uwny, and finally died.
These were two terrible eases of blood
poln. one used II. 11. II. nnd wan promptly
cured the other did pot uso It nnd died. It
Is most assuredly a most wonderful blood
purifier. I refer to merchants ofihls town.
Yours truly. W.T.HOMNHON.
TIshabee, Ala., May I.18SG.
A SlicrliT Itclcusc.l.
For n period of sixteen years I have been
atlllcted with catarrh oftho head which baffled
tho uso of all medicines Seeing
lug thoadverilkcineut of 11. 11. 11., I purchased
and lucil six or -even bottles, and although
used Irrcgulirly tiavc received great
relief, niul recommend It as a good blood purifier.
faiBiiedl
J.K.IIOI.COMDE.JIt.,
HIierifTof Haralson county. Ha.
All who desire full Information about the
cause nnd cure of Ulood Poisons, Scrofula
and Hcrofulnus Hwelllngs, Ulcers, Bores,
Uhcumntlsm, Kidney Complaints, Catarrh,
etc., can secure by mall, free, 11 cony of our
Illustrated Honk of Wonder, filled
with the most wonderful and startling proof
ever before known. Address,
I1LOOD ItALM CO., Atlanta, Ha.
For mlo by Z. Wayne Urlflln & Hro., druggists,
Hartford, Kv.
INFORMATION
Ar .MAHY PERSONS
Aft. ;.- 'A v n( I1111 ttaton
tutftr Voir
G-&& ) Jltntlatht,
XIHE..12.7riOr Xturalgta,
Xfe&r.':r.&S JlhtumatUm,
Sli-i-' -. .urs I'ain fit the
YT r Zlmhs, Jlack and
Slilcs, Hail Blood,
'Jntl'jcitloii,l)i$pnta,
Xalarta,CotittlpHttjii.?Klttne)Troubtti.
VOLINA CORDIAL CURES RHEUMATISM,
Bail lllmvt nu t l.'Miirr TrouUn, l.y cltanrinf the
blooj uf till H lujKirhl?), itrtuUiCBluf tllputa
of Hie builj.
--YOUNA COiiDIAl CURES SICK-HEADACHE,
Ktnn.lj.lr, Tali J.n thf I IniM, Back nml SldcO
toiilugUitisJiius K-i! ttrrujfilifuliig the muaclesv
C3EBIAL CURES DYSPEPSIA.
fndl?eilon f n K t 'Gallon,
llatltvofi I It aitlonoftU
itotuauh j it ti .a Lculiliuppeilte.
KBEIAL CURES NERVOUSNESS,
DepmMon .f i,.iiiM nntt Weakness, by enlWen
lojl aud tt.u Si iteni.
coital cures overworked
an.l Mk .111. riinvtlulSlrHr Children.
It li delightful t a n'liriiluus nisgfnerul Toole.
Aollnn .'niTian nnd Diary
for 1HS7. v n'rie. coniil.te
n.liKurul luwi 1 .
I)isi:s mo' I. Innrlra'int. iiiturnlwir.
vii mu,.i of .1 Ic. postage ttauip. Adilraa
VOLINA DRUG A. CHEMICAL CO.
BALTIMORE, MD U.S.A.
CHAS. K. PEHDLETOH,
LAWYER,
IIAllTFOKD, KY.
WILL practice Ills profession In nil I lie
ii.nrtsnr Olilu nnd mllolumu LtiuLtles
nnd In (Joint or Appeal. Hpeclul uttentlon
given 10 enneciioiis.
suuuy ruu,iiuruiiiwi;uuui.
H. P. TAYLOR,
LAWYER
Hartford, Ky.
Office HSTortb. Side ox
tPvltalic Sq.ia.axe.
C.W. MASSIE,
Attorney at Law,
IIAIlTt'OKD. KV.
WII.I. I'HACTICK IN TJIK COUItTM OK
OHIO AND AUJOIN1NO
TJKS AND IN COURT
OK Al'I'HALS.
00'OITICG IM
a. K. Ill 1.1. HENV M'llhMIY.
HILL & McHENHT,
Lawyers
ANI COIJiECTOKS,
HAUTFOHD, : : : KENTUCKY.
WK CI1VK Sl'KCIAI. ATTENTION
TO ("OI.LKtniONH.
E. D. GUFFY,
Attorney at Law,
Office, nn Mnrkct Street,
II IKTl'OHU, I I KK.NTCtH Y
HPhCIAI. ATTENTION OIVKN 'JO TIIK
COLLECTION OF CI.AIJIS.
U. WALK Kit. E.C. IIL'UUAHI).
WALKER & HUBBARD,
LAWYERS,
HARTFORD, KY.
WILL I'HACTICK IN OHIO AND ADJOINING
COUNTIKH. ALSO IN TIIK
COUItTOK APl'KALH.
Wm. P. GREGORY,
ATTORNEY
.A.t Law,
HAItTFOKU, KY.
BI'IX'I.YI. ATTKNT10N TO HKTTi.KMK.NT
OKKHTATKHANUCOI.I.KCTIONS
IN OHIO AND ADJOIN-
INI1 COUNTIKM.