The Hartford herald. [volume], December 15, 1886, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
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MelWSliV nilOADS, VM.VA l..l'h:l.1,.
rminiiH (Mi I'lioriurToif".
JSO.O'Ft.AHF.UTV, AMc KtUtur.
WEDNKSDAY, UlICKMHEIt f..
OUR EXTRA EDITION.
Wo will i'sue noNt week, for the
holiday?, n double number IIkiiai.ii,
filled with local and general new?,
and ft splendid selection of choice,
bright and enteitaining
Tlio edition will exceed 2,000. It i
our intention to phico a copy in the
hands of every tainily in the county.
Tlii" is an opportunity ofl'ercd
to the luiMiic&s men of llnrtford.nr to
those of the other towns of this county.
There could be no better advertising
medium for the merchant)- of
Beaver Dam, Hock port, Kordivillc,
Cioniwell.Bedn, lluford, Ccntcrtown,
in short.of every of tin-or
adjoining counties for the Ili:u
aui has a large and growing Mih
scription list in llutlor, Muhlenberg,
McLean, Davie",
enridgc and Hancock countio. The
IIkkam) will contain a large
amount of original matter, specially
prepaied for it.
Tun MuUlenbwj JaIiu on it ninth
biitlwlny wa enlarged and otherwise
improved. We our friend
of the V.thii ahundnnt
Tiik ciitcrptMng city of
will soon have a three-mile
stieet railway. The Mcaaiger
that rails Mtflieient 1( lay one mile
have already been leceived.
It is rumored that Gcoige
editor of the lUpvhlkan, will
be a candidate for the Legislature in
Muhlenberg county. What ha become
of "your uncle" Lewi .Jones?
Bon. Tiioma", one of the biilliaut
and fearless editor. of Southern Kentucky,
has started the Dltpitlch at
Ituellville. Hob. make the
an entertaining and readable
paper.
Hawtiiouxi: IIii.i,, founerly of the
Louisvillo Oimmerc'wl, has purchased
a half interest in the Enterprise,
ot Mayville. He i spoken
of by the pre.- generally as a good
newspaper man.
Col.. It. S. Hkviuii is upokcn of in
connection with the coming race for
Governor. Should the Col. decide
to make tlio race, hi practical good
and his splendid buine
combined with liU
ability, would create
for him a healthy following.
Wj: call attention to the call of the
Medical published
in thN iue. Parties practicing
medicine without a diploma, or a
certificate from the Hoard, would do
well to be in attendance. The
for practicing medicine without
(ither diploma or certificate i
and will be eufoiced.
Tiik Uevenue Kefonners of both
partie aie pleaded with the
dent'- tarilf view. The Secretary of
the Tieaury 1 alo ioiuted in lu position
on a businesdiko reduction of
the tariff. The protectionists arc in
a date of panic, and their only hope
is by filibustering and other high
parliamentary tumbling to prevent a
consideration of the tariff
this .e.ion.
Tun Court of AppcuN revei.ed the
finding! of tlio epocial court in tlic
case of the Commonwealth
The Ciicuit Com t of
Montgomery county sentenced him
to tluce yearn confinement in the
county jail. The special court reversed
the finding of the Ciicuit
Court, nnd now the Appellate Court
afinns the findings of the lower court;
ho therefore must hw term.
CoruclUon was indicted for an
on Judge Iteid, of the Superior
Court, which undoubtedly led
him to commit suicide.
CONGRESSIONAL.
We Mibinit for the benefit of our
readers, the following resume of the
pioceediugb in Congre-s:
The Electoral Count Hill
the Uoue with very little opposition,
and while the member are not fully
satisfied with it, they regaid it the
bet that can be had for the pie-cut.
The Hailway Hill
also met with little opposition.
The bill to extend the fire delivery
sytem lecuived the suppoit of both
panics.
The Commerce Hill i
still in the hand- ot the conference
committee and some approaches to
an agreement have hcen made.
Mr. I'aywni, of Illinois, checkmated
Mr. ititmlul, who desired to go into
committco of the whole on the
state of tlio Union. Mr. wish-ed
the consideration of a bill
-100,000 aeiesof unearned land,
fraudulently hold by the Brule Biver
Hailroad Co. On n call of the ayes
ami noes, the House refiwd to go into
committee ; this gave Mr. Pavsou
an opportunity to makca full cxpo.c,
and tlio IIoimj passed the bill with
out divi!on, forfeiting acie
of land.
Some progress was made on the appropriation
bill. The House finally
went into committee, when Mr.
Biiudal wished to duiiip a large portion
of his committee work on to the
Naval committee. Mi. Herbeitof
the latter committee objections,
and pending the debate, the
House adjourned.
Mr. John .1. O'Xeil, of the Ilou-e
Labor Committee, that hi com.
mittee will bold a meeting this week
for the consideration of several matters
of great importance to the laboring
people of the country.
THE BLAIR BILL.
The CoiirkrJotiniul irt the.Sth inst.,
goes far out of it way to find some
giound of objection to Federal Aid.
One of it points, and the first, i the
truism that, there i a difference be
tween Federalism and Dcinocracv.
Thi argument i so conclusive, that
the diseusion should end heie, but
the aphorim, hnwcer ter.-e, is not
convincing. It is not a foregone conclusion,
that a measure i wrong,
advocated by a nor
right, opposed by a
Mr. Watteison, in further pioof of
the anti-Democratic aspect of Federal
Aid, ays: "that it is this distinction
which define in advance the position
of the two gieat partie on the
legal tender paper money, on alien
and sedition laws, on internal improvements,
on tariff taxation, on the
various question relating to the
of power at Washington."
The great editor has a poetic idea of
what Democracy should be; he certainly
i not legarding it from a practical
political standpoint. It i- to be
hoped that he has not descended to
the plane, where he finds it
in order to bolster up a very weak
to offer platitudes for
The Democratic party has
and favored legal tender paper money,
internal impiovcmcnts, tariff taxation,
and Civil Service. Will the
Con kindly enlighten us
as to which position wa light"'
The .statement that "Federal aid
to state schools tends directly and ir.
rcsistibly towards the augmentation
of Federal power," is not well considered,
and not wai ranted by the
fact in the ea-e. The bill provides
that the money shall be appropriated
under the direction of the Legislature
m
of the state receiving it. fhere i no
augmentation of Federal power in
tin-, either directly or indiiectly.
Theie is no centralization in the eae,
since the power of the state to contiol
it i recognicd.
The fuither statement that, "the
must be alike injurious to our
political and educational institutions,"
i as far from being conitent, logical
or warranted, n the former. The
picsent school fund of Kentucky is
due almot altogether to Federal aid,
given under the administration of
Andicw Jackon. It would requite
a vciy vivid imagination to determine
wherein our political or educational
institution have suffered from
it. The public domain appropriated
to many of the states, U also a
act, and we fail to see in what
repcct such appropriation have impaired
any of our institutions, educa
tional or others. J u so tar as. a na
tional convention may or favor
a ineauie, it is a matter of mall
consequence what it teolute.
A Democratic convention once
olved that the war was a failure, and
the present political light of the
indorsed that resolution
; but it did not stop the war,and
the war wa a siicce. Will the
thurirf 'Journal si if the platfoini of
that convention was a clear enunciation
of Jcfleisonian Dciuocincy.
It is misleading, and not in keeping
with the pi clouded candor of
metropolitan journal-, -elf-elected
mentors of the public, to intimate
that the nppiopiiatiou of any sum of
money from the Co vein men t
for school hnsn tendency
to check the people in school enterprises.
We know fiom experience
that it ha done nothing of the kind;
wo know from the language of the
bill that it can do nothing of the kind;
that instrument pi o vide that, tlio
leceiving the money must iaio
an equivalent sum, and the disbursement
of the Fedcinl donation is exclusively
in the hand of the stato
Legislatuie. The Fedeial government
only that when donated,
the money mut he for
school hut the manner of
disbuiseuient is left to the state.
Senator Maxey, of Texas, fiom his
place in the Senate last winter, -aid
he was willing to appropriate for
school the pioceeds of the
sale of tlio public lands, and the .Senator
is a Democrat. The noble, giave
and leveicnd Senator, however, said i
ho nu
., V-.
it -. i .i,
money in the United Slates Jicaury U
'for that purpose. Ileio is a political '
J., . . '
of which i i i i
system logic, is only
hlo when advanced by a Senator, and
tin Senator a Den.ociat.
What.we would gentleman,
is the difl'eieuce between Federal
mono in Oregon, ami Fedeial nioiie)
in Washington? Is one sum less sacred
than the other' Is it Democratic
to ue money derived from
pitniie lauds, iikI nil Democratic to
use money derived from eutom due
for school purpoc?
The enactment of the Blair Bill,
would be n death blow to Fiec trade,
and this i the sole secret of the opposition
to the incaiire. Politician
may be oppoed to it, but the people
favor it.
"
HARRIS AND HILL.
Wo Iiiivh lii'iinl It MipKcstnl tlint
HunIh nnil dipt. Snni. I'. Illll,
county, ulilu, would n Rood
wirklut! tenia for (loernur nnil I.lrnt, (low
crnor. If Midi u ticket should ,e rcnitrl
to tin- iieoplc, It uonlil nmusotlir Dpiiiormry
of IlilsSlnlo to Midi i'iitliiisliiiii iih moiiM
ilriiu out mi olcl.tliiicil miijonlx of.'O.lWIo
T.'i.iKO. Haimittlc Jlatnilmltr.
Senntor Hill, as a nonnnee for
Lieutenant Governor, would give
strength to any ticket the Democratic
paity of Kentucky might nomi
nate. He is not unknown to the people
of till State, having represented
this district in the State Senate ably
and well. He was rccognicd as one
of the most painstaking workers in
the Senate chamber during it lat
seion. He i well known to be a
gentleman of ability, integrity and
influence; genial, generous ami elo
quent, a man of experience anil goo.d
sense, nnd a ninn who would make
the State a good officer.
A Newsy Letter From Rosine.
Dri'KMiiKit J. M. Tilford received
serious Injuries Hip lit
While ridliiB the railroad near
home, III koI his foot hung ill
the crossing mid fell, and In the fall,
caught the doctoi's en underbill). The
Doctor ha nut lieen ulile to net out
since.
Sllns Henfrow, a young man about
grown, wa arraigned lie fore Judge J.
J. Luyton lat sj.ituriliy, charged with
Insulting .Mis Duviill. a little cirl ot l:i
mi miner. The cae wits com promised
by Henfrow pitying. 5-"i and cost.
Henry Lew I, of Kmsis City, Ark.,
who bus been here for the pat two
week, vMiIiik hi uncle, J. W. Lewi,
left for Vine Grove, Ky., bit Satunlay,
where he will spend a few weeks
relative, lie then leaves for Ills
home. Mr. Lewis made a host of friends
while here.
Mr. ami Mrs. C'hus Talley, who have
been viith)K in I'adticali, Ky , for the
last week, returned home yesterday.
Mrs. Martha Coleman, who ha been
visltinc her daughter, Mrs. J. 11. Rogers,
for the fuft two weeks, left for
home la-i Saturday.
J. W. Tilford left for Tennessee lust
Monday, to be gone time.
Mrs riirah Allen i visiting her
ilitiiKliter, Mr. K. H Allen, of Hartford,
this week.
A little child of D.ive McDaulel died
lust Thursday, of brain fever. The parents
have our sympathy in this their
houi of trouble.
Itev. G. .1. Hwili preached quite all
iuteiestliig sermon at the church
night, to a huge and attentive audience.
We are ulud to have liro. Bean
with us tnl year.
M. C. Heaverlu,of Hamilton, was in
towiiytstenluy.
J. K. C'hilil, of thi pi -ice, has accepted
a as telegraph operator with
the C. U. vt I. Co., at Hamilton.
Tlmcclieerii tor the new Ivlitoi., nnd
S. B Biieknei. Yours Hesp'y.
Hoi.m:.
Waller Notes.
Hi ccmiikii in --Mr. Ja. A. Park hn
been einplojed by .Messrs. Sjlionll. i
Co., of Kvansvllle, Intl., to purchase
lni in this county for the above linn.
We think the linn roulil not have obtained
a Letter or more reliable pmou
in Ihe county than Mr. SI1011II7, a lie
Is a gentleman of experlenct In the log
trallle, anil In eveiy way a it-liable
lues man.
Mr. Haldiii Hoaglaud, of neai Mu-gull's,
liui rented Mr. Clin. Ralph's
fui in, ami will move to it soon.
Mr. Luther Holland, of Murioti
county, visited the family of his broth
er, J. (.'. of Waller, lust
week. He will probably make this hi
fut me home.
Mr. Boh Smith, of Grayson county,
accompanied by his sister, Mrs. June
Fri .ler, of McLean county, spent a
uiuht with Dr. Chapman this week.
She hud been visiting her brother, and
was returning home.
P. B. Moieljiid litis dug himself a
cellar in which to stow away Ills fruit,
vegelnbliw, iSso.
Bou.N To the wife of Jesse
ker, Nov. .in, a line ni, and to the wife
of Joseph Combes, Dec. Ith, a line boy,
Dr. Chapman, utteiidiiiK plosleiuii.
Jacob Soinlner, of I) ivies county, Is
visiting relative hi this v'elnity this
weeK.
The King Literary Soeletj ha disbanded
011 account of Ihe bud conduct
of spt'ctutoiH. They misbehaved so
badly that those who wished to hear,
could not, for the racket kept up In the
audience. Wo lliiuk that It would
huvebeen much better for the society
lo have put the luw In force against
them, lliau to have let the society k
down on account of a few ill-bred person
w ho came for the expiesn purpose
of hreakiiiK up the uiietlug. Wcie we
to al wayH give way to such person, it
would be so alter uw hilc that we could
not hear preaching. We should see
that such peisons p.iy for their fun, and
they would learn how to hthave alter
pajlng 11 few lines. FlI.oM.
For Sale.
I have a Hue Irish cow with fining
c.ilf, whieli I oiler for sale on
term. T L (Biiki'I.n. Ill 21.
Mfdi,cn Examiners.
Tlii Hoard of Medical Kxiiinluern for
I District will meet at my olllce In
Oweiishoro. on the L'id ly of
tici, at o'clock, a. m.
. t Siiiima.n, nmliniH...
Oweushoro, Ky.
H((M, . nf",,, join- iVivwl
s tJliriMiiui (Jill, and get n
clitinec In tlio Gilt Distrihiitloii.
DIG P0EK.
The Other Phil. Armour Personals-Revival
The Great Mill oi Mr.
Kranza Prince William,
Etc.
ItoeiwoitT, Kv, Die. i:i, H).
Well, the Hist thing on my
this uiorulng, I Coletnau'N
reproachable hog. At six inonthH of
ago this blasttd Berkshire weighed 244
pound. At this alarming rate, by Ihe
close of the century, that will lie an
enormous pig. Mr. C, however, ha
contracted It to the l'hll D. Armour, of
Paradise. This will probably bo all the
pork Mr. Armour will liatidle this season,
owing to some slight departure of
mine iir itMi uiorv ui nun uieiu
and .mother decline In the price 0,
"punklns."
.Mr. W. C. Howaril, of Harrlsburg,
III., is here mid will probably move his
family to this place.
Mr K. V. Klrtley I slowly recovering,
oeiiig now able to sit up of
the day.
Beve, J.T. Cusebieraud II. P. Brown
are conducting a religious revival of
general Interest at the Pond Bun church.
Yi nr correspondent bus received the
first of the Biissellvllle DNpitcli, 11
bright and newsy weekly, Just started
in ltd ellvllle. From the first glance
to the most careful notice of its merit,
one Is Impressed with (lie belief that it,
with one hound, will take its place at
the fr ut. and ably edited,
and full of leadabte news It, at once,
pleases ui.il rtcomineiiils Itself. "May
it llf long 1111 brosber."
Mr. F. W. Kransa, for whoso learning
and gentlemanly bearing I have
greit respect, I still extending his lumber
mills, which are already Ihe largest
In the Clreeu river valley. Fi.'e sawn
are now at work, two of which have
carriages. He has commenced shipping
stock, and will soon he ready to rill any
order, from saw-dust nnd hatchet handles
to the largest bridge beams. Six
wagon factories have given him orders
aggregating 3,000,000 feet. One firm in
Chicago wants 1,500,000. But the
a jet, is only experimental.
Much depends upon the late of freight,
cost of limber Ac. We hope and believe
there will he it handsome murgiu
for him. Then to Knckport is assured
on of the alllreihst, biggest mills you
ever uw.
Mr. IC, Is an experienced and professional
machinist, having in 111 u tact u red
machinery in Chicago for 30 years.after
serving 1111 apprenticeship In his native
country, By the way, he bus
made over 8100,000 worth of machinery
for the great Phil D. Armour 1 mean
of Chicago, not of Paradise. In a
talk with him a few evenings ago,
I was greatlv Interested hi his grnphic
description of the private character of
Kmporer William, whom he has seen
tin usauds of limes. While 11 student
at Berlin, he passed every morning by
the then (154S) Crown Prince' private
residence. Ssid he, "I ulways pused
before 7 o'clock, but I found the Piiuce
in full military dress, even that early,
winter and summer, often standing
within a curtain room, before a large
window, and beneath u gaijet, reading
hi morning piper." He says whenever
the Prince went out upon the
street, an army of Idolizing boys,mnong
whom he often distributed candy, followed
the great soldier. Upon one
his hoodlum mob of admirers
seemed to he particularly anuoyiug.and
he turned upon them savigely with that .
tleice mien, before which inuny a Prussian
olllcer hud trembled in Ids boots,
declurlugthat they must follow him 110
longer. But the boy laughed at him
ami followed on. Mr. K. was present
at thegieat riot, when Prince William
ordered out the cannon before the piiuce
and trained them upon a broad street,
crowded witli citi.ens and fired, mow
ing down 11,000, for which the Prince
hud to tlee the couhtry.
Miss Peail HIcp, the charming nnd
pretty young graduate, of MoMlnnville,
Tenn., after playing sad havoc witli a
lot of heart, ha leturned to
her home 111 Greenville. St'tius.
For Sale.
I desire to ami will sell on fall terms
eight acrts, of good ground near South
Carrolltoii on which is 11 good
story dwelling, a good orchard, eb'.,
also 11 two-story store house 011 Malti
street, in S.iuth Carrolltoii For terms
and prices, apply to the undersigned, or
It. W. Bitsel, railroad agent at South
Carrolltoii, Ky. S J. Hiioaih,
4!) tf Metropolis, III.
CROMWELL DEPARTMENT.
mo.
After n silence of twoor three weeks,
we have trimmed our pencil, and will
proceed to note a few of the small
happenings and changes iu this vicinity.
Mr. J.'H. L aeh, formerly of this
town, moved last Thursday to uj farm
he had recently purchased In Butler
county, and Mr. J. H. Kiown, now occupies
the house he vacated. While we
regret to lose Mr. Leach, we welcome
Mr. Keown as he is alo u nice clever
gentleman. Mr. Ueorge Gardner
moved to Hartford from this place last
Saturday, hut we have no one to fill his J m ist proniliiet citizens of the Slate and
plueeyet, but no doubt soon will have, is fuvoiably spoken of as the next
Piof. MoKlnnoy, who Is conducting j United States Senator from Kentucky,
the school at this place, will take We h ive a railroad running through
charge of the Bochester high school iu , Ohio comity, and crossing Oreeu river
February next. He will be assisted by ' u' BhiiIoii's Ferry and running through
Prof. A. O. Thmiihon of Butler Isaao Davis firm and by (keenly.
They are both enterprising young. V'"B-
I ' have ild for our e.iuuly lo
men, and wo predict a bright future for p paper
Hlcm, 1 he sent to your address for one year and
Mr.' J. W. Cooper, ttnvellng wMl "ii to write to 1110 when you re-
mail for Bretna Beeler & Co., Louis-.
I
vllle, Ky., arrived 011 the packet Sat'
1
unlay night Dee. 4th and spent Sun
day with us and kept tlieSuhbuth holy,
and as a leward for his line moial, 1
we bought a nice bill of saddlery of him
Monday morning and sent him 011 his
way rejileing.
Wo were proud to say us a compliment
lo your energy and ability, the
llntAi.D still retains nil the brightness
that ever characteilsid it iu former
days.
.Mr. Bully Newton, of Woodbury,
F I Ml... A ...!.. Dum.Ick iiii.ru
married l.,'t Thursday at the residence
of the hrliles f.itliui, Mr. Low is Render,
four Smiili ot rromweli in Hntler
county. Mr. S. It of the Butler
County News, mid MIhn WulMe Cooper,
of Beaver Dull), were the alien-
IduiiK Bev. A. II. Beed, tilllclutliig.
! Your conespoudeni whh (iiesslugly no
J I Idled to attend the wedding, hut 1111
fortunately could not belhere.but fully
appreciate their klndti"f unit wlxh
1 them a long and lumpy life. 'Tis said
1 Ibat Mr. Newton liid some stronKriv
als for the fair hand, hut has beaten
them, and we Hild th following lines :
While lie wis)ct ootiiiuniiit
Inspired by loves ilrriiiini.
He won IiMowmI MKs A1111I0 Itcmler,
In spite of rl ui tricks nnil solicnio.
GENERALNEWS."
Prof. K. P. Hawei nsilstiiut tcneiier
i . .
I'"'"-' Academy at Britndenbtirg, died
on the 4th Inst.
Near Savannah, (hi., 11 negro shingle
maker was whipped till be died, by his
because he stole S2.V).
Mrs. LantryV latest investment on
this side ofthe Atlantic is $11,000 In
New York mortgage ami 54,000 In a
Bronklin Bank.
Madison (1. Johnson, a well-known
la wyer.of Lexington Is dead. His will,
when probated, showed Ills to be
worth alwut 5160,0(10.
Dr. Woodrow has been removed from
the chair of Natural Science In the
Seminary of Columbus, S. C, on account
of his view on the subject of evolution.
Lewis 11. Sliiulou, tlio only surviving
son of Kdwhi M. Slaiiton lles in
Minnesota on a large stock farm. He
Is preparing to write a I lography of
his father.
John Bsudolph, who shot F.M. Jones
of Hurls, P O , Muhlenberg county, at
the lute Coueressioual election, voluntarily
surrendered hlmwlf to County
Judge Coleman on last Friday. His
examining trial win set for Monday.
Rambler's Rattlings.
IlKDA, Kv., December 13, I860.
The prospects are good for a tobacco
stripping season. Not much tobacco
has been sold yet in this part of the
eounty. 'Poo much difference between
the buyers and the sellers a to the
price ofthe wepil. Most of our farmers,
howevir, recognl.e the fact that tlgures
are low, and are inclined to hold their
crop, hoping that perchance, prices
may advance.
Mo-l of tlio wheat throughout the
country Is looking well, considering the
unfavorable sowing season. A great
portion of the corn crop N standing in
the llrlil yet. A good deal was gathered
but week, however.
Mr. Bennett's new ami
stock barn is Hearing completion.
Tut- Beda Literary Society met and
r organized here lust Thursday
h'ght, with Henry Levy as President
and McKeiidrie ()vei), Secretary,
The society bids fair to be one of great
Interest.
Mr. B. M. Ilenuett will In a short
time move with his family to Cukey.
Christian county.
Ivq. B. A. Steven held Ills court
here Thursdiy hist. very few
011 docket, whleh, by the way, a
an nuieii of better times. Our people,
however, are noted for their law-abiding
and othei good qualities, and when
there I any money In the country,
they don't need the law to compel
then In p'iy up.
Mr B. McCormlck was quite sick
several dajs hut week. He was some
when lust heard from.
Bt-v, J, H Jaiiiex has been suffering
for the lat week with neuralgia.
Mr. jvn Chamberlain, who ha been
in poor health for quite a while, I am
sorry to s-iy, Is no better
The wife of Parson Henry tllbson Is
quite sick at tills time.
Yesterday was the regular day for
preaching at No creek uud Shlukel
Chipel. Bamiimiii.
Ed Rowe's Letter to his Aunt in the
State of Oregon.
Ciintkuiovv.v.OiiioCo.Ky. Dee.li, 'SO.
I received the letter you addressed to
the Pott Muster of Hartford. I am the
only "lie of my father's: tlrst set of
now living. My step-mother,
your sister, had live children four
(blighters and one son, two are living
and the sou liven on Ihe old homestead
wi'hlua half a mile of me. He wa
tiumtd for our father, and his pnt
olllce address, the same as mine. Your
shter Polly, died at his house In July
IhSI, aged S2 year. I am now 77
years old and my half-brother, Win.
I , Is -2 i ears old, your brother Jueob
lied to bu a very old iuun,aud lived iu
Mubleiibeig county. Uncle David
Imbler paid us a visit ten years ago.
CncleSuin, now lives In Kansas, and
my half-brother corresiKind with him.
Uncles John, Daniel and Abraham, are
dead.
Harrison D. Taylor, who married
Funny Davis, now lives in Hartford,
one of the oldest and most honored
clllzeij of Ohio county, his wife litis
been dead several years
John II MoHenry, who married
Hannah Davis is dead, ami his son,
Henry D. McHenry I one of (lie
(,,,vo ","' mal mVi
I remain yours respectfully,
Kd Bowk.
Used a Gimlet.
Ci:iiai.vo, Kv , Dec.l.'t -On the nlghl
ofthe 10th Inst., the lloor of the store
lion e of Miss Annie McDiugul was
bored Into from beneath with a gimlet
or a brace bit Tlio hole made In the
llonr was too small for tiny full-grown
person to go through; the burglar evi
dently put a small boy through the hole
In the lloor, In order to open the win
dow. The muddy shoe-print of u ma
ZZJ .Hn'mfe
eV; bo far nothing U inirwli.tf. No
clue to thv rohlwr. A A. B. ;
RELIGIOUS.
A Protracted Meeting at Green River
Baptist Church Many
ofthe Views of
the General Baptists.
The wrlttr Iuluii a series of 1111 clings
at the Clteeu Itlver Union Church of
General Baptlfte, near Ceutertown,
Ohio county, on the 1,'ltli day of November
last, and continued 22 days.
The ellort wn blestd by hIniiii Il.'x (inversions,
and nearly that number of
restoration. This Is the ilrd series
which I have held with Unit church
during the last .'17 months. The result
ha been very gratifying, there being
loO conversions, and 112 to
the church.
Iu this connection, I am constralutd
to give expression to sonie of the views
entertained by the General Baptists.
They differ from the United
thi, they believe that all are endowed
with freewill fnwer, uud do not loe It
iu conversion, hence a sinner can make
up Ids mind to become a chrilluu, and
so long as he obeys God, the grace of
God aimbles him to progresn In the divine
life ; that lie never loses free moral
ugency by bi coming a christian, and if
he of his own accord, his aside his religion,
he siiljpcts hlmclf to the punishment
of slu all the same, ao If he hud
never lieen converted.
The General teach llial immersion
is valid to the subject
regiirdless of the condition of tlio administrator.
That God looks at the
heart and purpose of the siiljtct
that the condition or standing
of the administrator ha nothing lo
do with the convert ; for thi reason
General Baptists will receive an Immersed
candidate from any denomination
iihiii hi- own baptism, provided he
Is satisfied with It, unless he was
In order to wash away hlnliis
Kor the same reason, tliey will diniis.
by letter, any of their member, to join
any other congregation of believer, a
willingly as they receive hicuImt from
any other cliurchc.
The General Baptists teach that
Christ's children are Christ's freemen,
to obey Him iu nil thing mid Is- bless,
ed, or disobey unit nill'er. No power on
eurlli, shite or church, bus Hit- the right
to step li'tweeii any of tin m and duty,
or pieveut the least of them from coming
to the Lord's table. They furl her
hold that, from the Bible 110 one can
the declaration that baptism In
any mode, is required before the I in IV
tSupiier. Ki.mui Hikp Wkwkii.
Morgantown, Ky.
Iu another part of thi Issue, we present
a large udvertNi nietit headid
"The Giant of Medicine." It goes
without suj Ing, ilmt II. 11. Warner V
Co., have educated the people of this
country to the belief, which Is rational
and well folinihd, Unit 11 vast iiinjoiity
of human originate iu
action of Hie kidneys and liwr, that
Improper action allowing the blood to
become tilled with uric ami lithie acids,
or kidney and liver waste, which In-Hume
and irritate all the organ and
thereby piiduces so many dlflereiit dis
eases: Hence a remedy lint will correct
the action of the kidney and
liver and the acids of the
system, very naturally cures nil the diseases
caused by this execs of acid iu
the nlood. At this holidav seiju 110
present would ! more acceptable to
any suffering friend than a case of a
dozen bottles ofthe wonderfully i fleet-Ive
Warnei's Safe Sure. Toe prop
do nut ink you to believe whit
they say, but frankly tell you to write
to wlioe testimonial are published
and to ask your friends and
neighbors what they think of this great
remedy. That shows liow great is their
coulldetice in the favor ofthe public,
on which they reckon hecatisu ofthe
merits of their preparation.
Iron Manufactures Take Notice.
I have .100 acres of laud for side
21 miles from Hie (). A- N.
which Is a strata of
iron ore of the hesl quality, a-o 11 splendid
vein of cod. It has been iuspecied
by the State Gtn'ogM. For further Information
call 011 J. M. HnPK,
SO if Diinmor, Ky.
Subscribe for tlio Ilornhl, uud
g;ut 11 chance in the (Jilt Distribution.
You iiiii, cl the oi'giiu.
Brick For Sale.
I have a large lot of brick
for sale 011 my farm near No deck
chinch, O.ilocounly.'it .S per thousand,
for chimney patterns, uud low grade
brick at JO and .- per thousand.
JamksH. Ciiin.v,
P. O Hail foul, Ky 47 It.
Horss Sale.
On theflist Monday In January ISS7,
I will offer for sale, hi Hrrtford, sever
al good wot I; horses. Terms cash In
hand. G J. IIca.N,
40 .'ft Auctioneer.
, ITISAPUREWVCGETAOK pnCFAKATION
) 0OW"TWr m Ofifflr o -..-
1PRICKLY
and distil cvJAiiycrncici" nuiroizs
It has atood the Test of Yeara.
m uunng an Diseases 01 tno
EL00D. LIVXH, BT0II
Anil. IfTTlWEVR now.
CVCftY ELS, fie. Itrurlflcotho
rsrk"HH' E'ceJ, Iavigoratcs tail
neguses tap uyiuem.
imfEPSIi.CONSII.
CURES rATION, JAUNDICE,
WiDiSEASESOFTKE
LIVER
disappear atonco under
KIDNEYS Its beneficial influence.
sm It Is purely
AND iu ita cathartic properties
forbids ita use as a
EOWELS. beverage. It is plena
y7zc7r, ant to the taste, and as
Sby& eitslly takeu 1 child
ren as cdulto,
A1LDRUI1GISTS
PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CO
PniCElOOLLARl KQlul'rupribtor.
ll BT.Louimiiiil lUtduo Citt
tll It r KsUi, tnl thoM who wilU to
Hi I .on A llnt,lllff('f rt
i 1 1 irvaj, 1 m iisii'iiiviiiu'i mu wuin ninrri
I I 2 111 I lh)T 1U ilu, allkt litU4l tiotut.tbui will pi
i! l AJJJihtrti from tMo iriPfdr. Ahik Iih
rii.tu 4 i . la hlilrr ymnjMrill. Lplul
it -vi i.r I r iMtaurcl ftw Tli wltoiir) ll jiif
tU 4U) 'H ' ViUg tiUlu fulWIir. All I
Great
A
BEING DETERMINED TO DISPOSE OF MY
Immense Stock of Dry Goods
CONSISTING IN lICT (!' Till: I'OU.OWINti STANDAHl)
NI S'I'M'hi: AKTU'liliS,
Clotliine of s-11 lcind.a and. prices, Ijadies'
3Dress of and. Elegant IDesiEn.,
Stylislo. and. XDij.ra"blo
2Cats. Caps. Boots. Shoss,
and. a meat :Faslilcna"bl Lin of HSTctions,
I to iiitinducc 11 Xow I'Vuture tbix fciiMin,
A FREE DISTRIBUTION OF GIFTS
To my m ill be given. To eacli ta.-di iurcluicr of one dollar's
worth of kdoiN, a nuinbcrcd tickeluill be given free of charge, wliicli will
entitle the holder to 11 cliauce iu the Distribution, wliicli will take pliico
On the 1st Day of February, 1887.
THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES WILL BE GIVEN AWAY
1 Sewing Machine, slo.00
1 Fine Oliver Chilled premium Plow 25.00
1 Ladies' Cloak, 10.00
1 Fine Dress Pattern, 5.00
1 Pair Ladies' Shoes, 5.00
1 Gentleman's Hat, 2.50
1 Pair Boots, 5.00
1 Silk Handkerchief, 1.00
1 Clock,. . 5.00
1 Unlaundried Shirt, (any size) 1.00
1 Dress Pattern, Indigo Calico, 1.00
I Pair Towels, ,. 00
1 40
1 Pair Ladies' Hose, 50
The Drawing Will Take Place at the Court-Eouse, in Eartlord, Ky,,
On the day mentioned. The idim of the drawing will be left to the suggestion
of a majoritv of the ticket-holders Tlio ticket- will be numbered,
the imine ofthe the U'kmI.i and the number of the ticket will
be entered on a book, tliut guarding ngaiut all iuible miftiike.s
The holder of the greatest number of ticket- on the day of the drawing
will bo presented with live dollar'.- worth of goods at the More.
T. M.
Children Cry
FOR PITCHER'S
Gasleria
Centaur Liniment is the most wonderful
tlio world has ever known.
kK?s. M I
vmmmii
Pisn m&
I rWn (tnutn un1ii
l(a n aibv
I TRtDK MKst.
P&rTfflriiiaB I
ESlKI
h ii
lyifcuiyrwmnpawp
Kw&Wmtllt j I
f'nn i Hrilffl
KSaCri1'" JiaaP'tfnBlfD
Sale ?
SMITH,
Hartford, Kentucky.
Mim Isllifi Rfist
II.KKKWaterprooiGoat
Ever Hade.
in ti mim nrrnl.rvrnat T, ctnir lin tun ci tni?i
ivNfritfNtr.iiriJwill krep jnq dry In llm Imritrit lorm
' rLirKBUDTM liihoi ooiurr. If jour Morfkrcir OOc
jii to A J TiM'U Ti fftnimotn Rt , iitt n, Mm
IMPROVED
SOLID SILVER
$15.00wa
STEM-WIND and SET.
e leuJ Ihla NKW' tiolld fellver Huntloe Ame-ran
ctfr Dlrlu Winding nn.l Hellln, W .teh, No.
Jine. n.iiifd ll. V. lirii..aBroLoulivlll,KV
eaian.luii ULnrr, ram Jcwll, u,lrnt pfolon.
Uu.l itimjI ini, full u lo uunlitj .nd m
k lormt lliiif.liu.i1tr,ly mail lo aiir addreu. it
-. i . '. .. ' " i'i "uiiurt lor ine waicii
au-l tenia lor
poiUiKe, or by txvnn
i llli till lo coll.fl on lhe'.lclryof tL";f",!
Slllilert In ..miiii n..tl.,.. If .I..I... I !..'""."
( lrh( ot tlio amo iirlco. Tlili i tut
aliowa Ilioalreof tliowaUlin. Tliio watchei wrlcl
lliuuuncia. llieraMillilngllirteouiicoa.
may lirarntMlrljr l,y mail, InaivKlalerril lalifr.or
h moiif lUilMratnl ralaloir it.
riuinK iirlria of all our Watcbts, Sneclatlea
HjilKoa, KnUca.clc. lo any
K w ' "(ir, l7, iwrmlaaloii, to Hi. putlUhrn
of thla mwr, xhhli i Icaap mention en wtltlDiMo
"" . ,',.,A.,LN"A ,,"- J'lra.
US . Alalia blreet, Ijlivili k, Kr
M
ltjwiuiiyirrrfoi) I
1)nnt witf m rAnr fnnnv
rtniuriiio ri ii i i .-iii
Imthmwltiw miimoti n.t fnrf1(vrtt.tlritl1t
No. $15
3I0P STEM-
vu rMur uiwn
i &&f":. mm
"A REMARKABLE BOOK.,,o,V!.'nb,u,fhA.,
land ! a ra.loaU cf thrr. univerilllf a. and retlrtd aluf M irara' nnaue. Iu
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tfrnrruli. aorlrly. ll I. new, alHrlllnai, Mii.l very lu.lrurllvr.'
I( la tha pioat iiiular and ocinprt htnilvo book Ucaunu of
UKUIUAL, SOCIAL, AHD SEXUAL SCIENCE,
P roven ty tha Ml of llnir a Million to ua the inoct iwi.ula at
K eail.ihlo kritlen In language jilaln, thaitr, and lunltil
natructlve, ra1lcal irt wnutlon of Common Sctim'' rnrdl A
V nlunlilo lo invHllila, ihowlna new inrana by whiihthey may Iwruia B
Approved by rdltoia, i.liy.lclani, intiui, ami literat T
T hcrouuh Ueatnirlit of .uhlnta liunorlant tn v.mii in. u
B teryono lo "vxuta to Loom, yuu know," will nnd ItlnureiUn Q
4 Parti, 33 Chnptera, o5o Pncea, 200 llluatratlona, and
A NEW FEATURE, rlafflS,.S:,'2
liul rliiii la, lnnTOColora.(ruarantel.iirlorloany before olTernl In n pop.
ular phyalolonmil tmolc. and rrmlerlnir It nualn the moat attractive andquk.
Mllurn A JlMTG h have alroady found a!oianlii In IL 111
work for AUIJIlll lO K Wer wrIUi : - I auld Ilia Hrit all Inoka In tw
houra," llaay agents Uio Uor 1UU at once, at apecul rutea. fknd for terma.
17D 1717 Paft Contenta Table of rialn IToma Talk. red. whit ana
ClVUU blue drculara, andaeample ot Dr. r'wXa'a JmUh ilonMy,
Standard Bdltlon. 93.98 I Rams print and lllnttratlona, tha
ropuiar Baition, I.DO ) ainereuo. u In paper and tunduif.
MITBKAV UILL rilB. CO., ISO (IT.) East 18th St., Ktw Trk.
t
r
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v
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