Newspaper Page Text
gartforil Wcchty gctatrt. Wkdnksiiay, Autiimr 1)1. A Song for Hie Times. Air-" Uncle gain' Farm.") Of all the nomination! In the east or In tb neat These glorious neiulnarlons of our candidates are be st. With tbenameofGrocr Cleveland, tho leader of reform. And General Adlal Stevenson we'll make, tlili campaign arm. UIOIU'K. Tiien come along, come Hloug; tuako uu de- lays Come from eiery quarter, come from every way, Tor our cause Is strong enough, and wo will shout for Jo) I . Hurrah for Urovcr Cleveland and tho man from Illinois! The nation's friend, our hero, stands ready for the fight. With truth and justice as his swords to battle for the right. Then rouse ye, old Demotracjt and lend a helplnghand To crush this robber tariff, this curse uponour land. A word to all the farmers that so long base felt the weight Of this robbery taxation tako naming ere too late; And henceforth from monopolies the people shall bo free, With Cleveland as their leader, to strike for liberty. We have no need of any fears about our conn. try's fate With Grover Cleveland nt the helm to ster our "Ship of State," And with eur cause before lis we can ncter know defeat. Then onward with the battle cry, our enemies to meet From the northern states to Florida, and from the east to then est, We will unfurl our banners for the men we love the best. 80 with Graver Cleveland nt tho head, a leader of reform. And General Adlal Stevenson we'll make this campaign warm. St. Louis Kepubllo. HOW IT WAS PLAYED ON DAD. Tho Wonderful Animal that Caught the Old Man's Cash, and then Made Him Feel Bad. (New York Herald. You know how a pig is on tbo fnrni unless confined to a ion nhvnys wanting to get somewhere else. One day one of our pigs got into the stable and was kicked by a horse; one eye was put out and his jaw broken, and when he got well his jaw wan turned to the right and his snout mashed Hat. It would set one laughing just to look at him. He had only airly recovered from this adventure when he got cattsht in .1 rail fenco and twisted his spine until he was bent almost double. When he got out of bed asaia, he was the oddest looking pig in four States. "When he walked ho had to go broad-side on, and he neer knew which pair of legs was in front or which luliintl. One day a tin peddler happened to come along and noticed the animal and quietly asked tho "old man" how much ho'd take for that pig. "Wall," replied father, winking at Tom and I, "hogs is up you know." "Yes, I know that pork has advanced." "Guess that pig ought to bring three dollars." "I'll give you two." "He's worth a dollar more, but beiu' its you I'll take it," said father. For tho next two weeks wo cracked a good many jokes at that tin peddler's exxnse, nu father would lmo given the pig to anybody for the asking. About a mouth after the sale, Fourth of July oauie around and we all went to town-six of us. Among tho attractions was a sideshow, and its chief sign was a painting of a curious sort of animal, and underneath the information : I THE ONLY HODAG : ever exhibited in America. jnouueed by nuturalists to bo the: igrtatest wonder on the faco of thej earth. The only one known to be: : in existence. : : DON'T MISS THE HODAG! i If you do you will regret it as : long as you live! He is to be sentj : to England next week. Father put on his spectacles and read that sign twice oer, and then turned to mother and said: "Guess we had better go in. I've seen skunks and lions and possums and hyenas by tho car load, but I never saw a hodag." "There's six of us, and that's 8U0," replied mother. "Oh, wall, it won't bust us. If our nayburs see the cuusarned thing and we don't, they'll be crowin' about it fur a year. I guess we'll take in tho hodag. It'll be sumthin' for tho children to (Kinder over." Father yielded up 31. SO and in we went. Tho cage was at the opposite end of tho tent, and as wo went in a lecturer was saying: "Ladies and gentlemen, we have tho assuranco of no less than live well known naturalists that this is tho only living specimen of tho hodag in existence. Ho was captured in a hyena trap in South Africa, and was brought over hero at a cost of $;l,(XK). Come and gazo on this wonder of the nineteenth century." We crowded up to gaze. Next minute tho four children of us were laugh-tit to split, while mother was so overcome sho had to sit down, "What in creation has struck you folks?" demauded father as ho wiped off his glasses. Wo laughed all the harder, and he adjusted his glasses in a solemn manner, and turned to inspect tho greatest living curiosity. One look wus enough. His jaw fell, tho color lied from his face, and he made for the door with tho tlo of us following. Not a word was said until we wero clear of tho tent. Then father stopped and looked at each 0110 of our grinning faces in rotation and exclaimed ; "Dod rot my shoos if that ain't the crippled hog that wo sold tho tin peddler, but I want to say to you right here and now that if any ouo of yon ever says hodag in my hcariu' I'll turn you outdoors without a second shirt to your back!" Alter the Question is Asked. Hxchatige. So few men know how to propose well. Almost always directly a man says "I love you," thero comes a ause In the conversation and thence on a paucity of ideas on his part. It is u good thing to lift tho strain n littlo for 11 man by saying something ordinary and commonplace after tho proiosal is over. Of course, if it is a proposal you ore going to accept.ho kisscsjyoti some, and that start the conversation comfortably again or else renders it unnecessary. Hut it is it difference when you refuse ft man. Of course it is not really fair to let a man kiss you under such circumstances, unless, indeed, you want to seo how he does it aud this is going to be your last ehauce. Some men ore so queer, you know, ofter they aro refused. If you are not going to let him kiss you, better get in some quaint ,littlo remark right off to set things going again. I have n friend who always says that ho has been deceived, that her hair doeB not curl, and that she could not think of accepting n man who had asked her whilo under tho impression that sho did not uso irons. This sort of thing, however, some-times only makes a man ask you all over again. It may be better to bo wistful and bored aud say; "Now you have gono and spoiled eory thing. What did you do it for?" This gives a man timo to think what he did it for, and just as often as not ho docs not himself know. One ought always to give n man a chance like that, whether one means to accept or not. Plain Facts Fairly Stated. (lagow tiaiettc The Gazetto has no war to wago with tho Farmers' Alliance. With its objects and aims, so far as they aro consistent with prudence, foresight and sound politic, it is in thorough accord. We know that the farmer has much to complain of. We know that for many years past the laws have discriminated againet him. He thinks that something ought to bo dono to relievo him, and so do we. But as to what should be done, and how it should bo done, men differ. Because there aro men who believe that tho remedy is to be sought in a third party as against both tho old parties, we do not propose to loso onr temper and call them naughty names. We they aro wrong, but also concede that they aro honest in their belief. Wc feel for the laboring man--we number ourselves with him, and whatever is his interest is ours. We believo that it would be tho greatest mistako the farmer could make to give political power to the third party, with its untried financial theories and socialistic political heresies. Given power, it would wreck tho financial system of tho country, and eventually introduce a reign of terror. But thero is another objection to the third party; that is, it has not the ghost of a chance to win in tho present or any other contest. The party is battling for tho same identical things that will relieve the farmer and the laboring man, and a third party is not needed. Its presence in tho Held can only serve to retard the triumph of tho laboring classes of people, and put far off their day of jubilee. That will come when tho Democracy is restored to power in all the branches of the Government, and not before Tho correct thing for the farmer and the laboring man to do is to help put the Democratic party into Kwer as tho best and only way to obtain their rights and influence in tho Government. Brethren, do this and all will be well with you. If tho Democratic party fails in its duty to you which it never has done yet it will then be time to revolt from it and form a third party, but until tho Democracy is tried and found vt anting in fidelity we insist it is sound policy to give it a ehauce. Do not condemn it for things it had no hand in doing. Let the sins of the Itepublican party und they are many rest on its own shoulders, but givo tho Democratic party credit for honest effort in behalf of the peoplo.until it proves to be false. When Baby was sick, we gate her Castorla. Wht n she was a Child, she cried for Castorla. When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla. When she had Children, she gave them Castorla. Cure for Ho? Cholera. M. V M in Atlanta Constitution.) Scarcely a week goes by bnt thero is received by the editor of this paper inquiries as to which is the best remedy for hog cholera. Wo havo frequently teplied that there is no infallible cure for this great scourge. Tho medical scieuco of the ogo has been taxed in vain to find something that would inevitably bring relief to tho growers of swino attacked with this disease. Occasionally men havo been successful with certain prescriptions, but what has wrought cures with one has been an utter failure with scores of others. Great sums of money have been offered for tho romedy that will prove infalliblo in effecting cures generally, but no ono has ever won tho prize. Fortune and tho grateful benedictions of farmers and swino growers all over tho world await tho discoverer of tho truo secret. One of our correspondents thinks ho has the sure cure. He authorizes its publication. The romedy is as follows: Fivo dropg of carbolic acid in half a gallon of water or slop, or a tcaspoontul of tho acid for eight animals; the mixture to bo given threo times per week. Carbolic acid has certainly many virtues, and it jh possiblo that it may proo a greut remedial agent in hog cholera. It is worth a trial. Another remedy given by ono who claims to havo been successful in treating hog cholera is: One gill of equal parts of coil varnish and spirits of turpentino, gheu daily to each animal. Experiments havo shown that swino that aro pastured largely on red elovor aro rarely ever uttaeked with this terrible malady, WIIKX YOlIll I.1VKU I torpid and sluggUli,)ou cannot do business successfully, Her)thing goes wrong. You don't feel well, fiet)our liver In good working order hyusltiKllr. Male's Household Tea, the great blood purifier and nerve tonic, It has no equal as a health restorer, I or hale at Williams, llcll & L'o.'s drug store. 4) I JllpuiH Tjoules n.'lleo scioful.i. EDUCATIONAL AND OTHER MATTERS. Ily XV. I.. llnwklns. Subscribe for tho Hkiiami and mako your children happy. Don't say, "grant to give," but simply "grant" or "give." Philadelphia exports tour-ninths of the petroleum sent out of tho country, Store than two million joshil cards aro daily sent through tho mails in tho United States. If a teacher desires tho confidence of his pupils, ho muse show that he gives his confidence to the pupils. Will some ono kindly tell us the difference between "begins" and when to uso the one in preference to the other? In almost all tho manufacturing towns of Europe, during tho last half century, schools havo been opened for apprentices in tho industrial arts. The oldest college, iu North America was founded in t&il. It is tho college of Idlcfouso, iu tho city of Mexico. The next oldest is Laval College, Quebec. Please correct "The country around and about Hartford is hilly." "You would better read good books and not bad ones." "Please excuse me for not going with you to-morrow." Problem One-third of John's work is equal to three-sevenths of llichard's; they build a houso together in sixty days; how much of the houso was built by each? How long would it havo taken each to build the wholo houso? Visitors should bo encouraged to attend your recitations. It gives additional zest to tho exercises. It is an incentive to study, for no ono desires to mako an unfavorable appearance before strangers, whilo all aro anxious to create a favorablo impression. Two newsboys in tho gallery witness a performance of Hamlet. In the last scenes after Hamlet had killed Lacretes and tho King and the Queen had died of tho poison, and Hamlet of a poisoned wound, ono of tho boys exclaimed to the other: "Golly! Bill, wot a time that wero for hextras." J. P. asks if we ure in favor of semimonthly reunions in schools aud colleges. Of course we nre. They give tho students superior opportunities to cultivate mutual acquaintance and to secure improvement in personal bearing and social usage. Yes, sir, wo are in favor of them, iu fnct, we look upon them as indispensable. .ioiin . i:mvAruis, Of Adam. N V, make the follow lug sworn statement Kenon & Thomas This is to eer tlfy what 1 know our wonderful medicine, !r Hale's Household Ointment, will do in cases of pneumonia I.att winter my mother, who Is 75 earsofaget was sick uuto death with pneumonia Iloth lungs were badly linohed, The at' tending phsician said she must die As a last resort we commenced utlng jour Dr. Hale's Household Ointment, applying ft freely and thoroughly to the chest, keeping the lungs covered with hot flannels, hhe soon began to Improve and In twehe hours the crisis was past and she was out of danger and is alive and well to-day vour great remeuy saieu ner lite. John s, Kduarim huorn and subscrllted lieore me. W'm II. II. Tailor. Notary public 1'or sale by Williams, Hell St Co., druggists No Patience With Timid People. Kxchange. Ho was a plump, well-fed drnmmor, and he sat outside tho hotel telling many strange and wonderful things to his fellow guests as they enjoyed tho cool night breezes. A gray bug, measuring three inches longitudinally and an inch and a half across the beam, sailed around leisurely overhead and eyed lijm curiously from time to time. Finally it concluded to alight upon his back and explore in an upward direction. "If I'd have been in Frick's place," proclaimed the drummer in trumpet tones, "I would have just hauled off and shot that crazy printer before his finger could havo pressed tho trigger. All ho needed was presence of mind and prompt action. I hate a man that gets rattled in on emergency." The gray bug had reached his shoulder blade and was making for his collar. "Now look at thoso fellows iu that concentrating mill out in Idaho. They saw a car load of dynamito dashing down tho mountain sido toward tho mill, and not ono of them had the cour age to throw a rock on tho track and de rail tho car. They got rattled and ran away. Hank cowardice, I say." Tho bug placed ono foot on tho collar of tho drummer's coat and viewed the landscape o'er, preparatory to mak ing a frseh upward start. "Then look at thoso Pinkertou men cooped up in that bargo at Homestead. Not ft man of them daro put his nose out. If thero had been ono man among them of cool determination ho would have cowod tho strikers by sheer forco of will. It makes mo sick when I thiuk of such cowardice. I'll bet any one thatif I had been one of tho men on that barge those strikers should havo ceased their dovilish work or I'd have known tho reason why. A littlo presonco of mind, as I said before, goes a long Wow! Wurrun! Ouch! Murder! Oh! Tako it off, somebody! Help! Hoo-Oh, Lord!" Tho gray bug had stepped on his neck. iv Tovu hack ac ut:s Or you are all w orn out, really good for nothing It Is general debility. Try IKON HITTKKS. It will cure yon. and give a good appetite. Sola by all dealers Iu medlclue. Other People's Failings. Harper's Ilazar "The faults and the fallings ofothcrs, Mistakes, all iu vain to regret; The obstacles (lietter not mentioned) That duty or pleanure lset; The unfortunate things on life's pathway! The weather, that contrary elf; Housekeeping aud servants; thy reelings, Perplexities, troubles th)elf." These quuiut lilies are furnished as tho embodiment of subjects to be avoided in conversation, and really hold much wisdom in a very small compass. If wo tako them apart, and considor each lino separately, wo shall find that thero is very littlo loft to bo avoided Bomo may thiuk ury littlo left to bo talked of, so fruitful and so popular aro the themes excluded. Tho faults ami tho failings of others aro always a prolific topic, and whether it bo tho feeling of superiority which comes from discussion of tho frailties of our neighbors whose ways of sinning are not our ways, or a sentiment akin to tho pleasure which tho French cynic declares wo all find in tho misfortunes ' of our best frieuds, certainly it is n( favorite theme even among those who. try to love their neighbors as themselves, I Then the mistakes! How wearisome to hear continual regrets and vain rep-' etitions of sorrow! Yet with what com-. placcncy wo sometimes dwell ou our own errors of omission or commission, I never dreaming that anything which, concerns our own precious selves can be really indiffeient to others. And so with tho obstacles to duty or pleasure, and all the other things to be avoided, culminating in that important keyword, "Thyself." Yes, that is tho paramount thing, aud all tho conversation classes iu existence strcuously insist ou tho necessity of relegating that highly interesting and absorbing personality to a peaceful aud obscure retirement. If politeness really be, as has been said, tho "art of listening with interest to something you know all about, told by somo one who knows nothing of it," thou our little distich holds tho essence of politeness in its plain phraseology, which bids us shun all that is uninteresting to others, and which would too heavily tax their powers of endurance. It docs open it wido Held of conjecture as to what subjects can bo chosen by two individuals equally bent on being agreeable according to theso lines. But it requires only a littlo thought to perceive tho richness and variety of topics outside of these rhymed limitations; and by preserving an oveu balanco of mind, and avowing aggressive partisanship, wo may sail gracefully over the waters of conversation without touching any of its dangerous reefs or getting stranded in uninteresting shallows. That "Tender Mercy." - 'RTOTECTCM Grover Cleveland Tho tender mercy the workingman receives from those made, selfish and sordid by unjust governmental favoritism. Chicago Herald. A Decidedly Vulgar Illng. Chairman Carter is flippantly spoken of as "tho littlo wonder," nnd though young is said to be n "hustler." l!ncle Jerry Rusk is reported as saying that there are "no riles on him." All this would sound very well in ward politics, but used in connection with the management of a great national party It certainly has a very vulgar ring. Boston Globe. ' Rite Thanks to When the duty of four cents a pound comes to be laid on imported tin next July tho English owners of tho Tcmescal mlno will be able to get that much more for their little output from American consumers, and for that Meting all patriotic Americans will havo to givo thanks to McKlnley and his ussoclate patriots. Chicago Herald. Obituary. Pcath has again visited our community and removed from our midst littlo Lillie, the fivo year old daughter of C. and M. E. Bratcher, who doparted this life, August 12, 189., after two week's illness of typhoid fover, nt her homo near Fordsville, Ky. After the funeral services, which wero conducted by Itev. J. W. Bristow, tho remains wero interred in the FordsviIIo ceme tery. It was haul to part with ono so pure. But wo must say Co to thy rest.sweet child, (o to thy dreamland bed, While jet so gentle and pure. With blessings on thy head. Shall loe with weak embrace Thy upward wings ditaln No, little l.illle, seek thy place. Amid the cherub train Floss. As a general liniment for sprains and bruises or for rheumatism. Initio back. deep seated or muscular pains, Cham berlain s Pain Balm is unrivaled, for sale by 'A. Wayno Griffin & Bro. ra Literary Note. "Bomance," the magazine of complete stories, shows ovory month now signs of tho improvement in its character, which began when Mrs. Kato Upson Clark became its editor. Tho September issuo will bo the first of a notable scries of special numbers illustrating the Action of different nations, at least half of tho stories in it being from tho French. Secial numbers devoted largely to stories from othor foreign languages will follow. Tho November issuo will bo a special American number, Thero is a straightforward study of tho "Provincial Characteristics of Weitern Life," in tho September. Forum, by E. W. Howe, editor of tho Atchison (Kas.) Globo, and author of "Tho Story of u Country Town" a frank essay that is sure to provoko much discussion Mr. John Carpenter, of Goodland, Iud., says: "I tried Chamberlaiu'sColic, Cholera and Diarrhtua Bemedy, for diarrhcua aud sevcro cramps and pains in tho stomach and bowels with tho best results. In tho worst cases I never had to givo more than tho third dose to effect a cure. In most cases ono doso will do. Besides its other good qualities it is pleasant to take." 25 and CO cont bottles for sale by ',, Wuyno Grif-tin & Bro, m Hon. J, S011I0 Smith, tho editor of Fetter's Southern Magaziue,has au editorial iu tho September number a thought in connection with the Hon, W, C. P. Breckonridgo's invitation to mako tho opening address of tho Columbian Exposition at Chicago, which should appeal most forcibly to tho fair.mindcd upholder of personal liberty and as well as to tho political economists of tho country. It is a masterful production, and ono worthy of this thoughtful writer. i CHILD BIRTH MADE EASY! " MoTiitm' rUNi " is .1 scientifically prepared Liniment, every ingredient of recognized value and in constant use by the medical profession. These Ingredients are combined in a manner hitherto unknown "MOTHERS' FRIEND" WILL DO all that is chimed for It AND MORE. It Shortens Labor, I .en li!s ftit, unlet, ft,,,r r,s ' Life of Mother and Child. Book to " Mothers " mailed FREE, containing valuable information and voluntary testimonials. Sentbyeipresson rrielpt of price )! CO per bottle BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Gl. BOLD IIV AM, llltt'OOIRTS. WANTED! An Energetic Man With some executive ability, as Local : Manager Rand, MoNally & Co.'s NEW UNIVERSAL ATLAS. For particulars, mltlrewj RAND, McNALLY & CO., lUil Adams Street, CHICAGO, II LI.YO .b "AMKfSlS"plvlntr; rclk'f nml Is nn Infalliblo Cure for Piles. 1'rleoSl. Ily PILES liruiTimisormHii. Nimwi rrM..iMns"A Ikl.sN." ilox i'tM, .NoT York Utr, L ST. L. c T. Timn Table Taking Effect Similar, November 1, 1801. WKsT IMH'M). No si No. St l.ene Louisville ... 7 45 a 111 6 25 p 111. tt'eM Point S41 7 llraiHlenburr -917 oj InltiKton -9 41 SJ7 htepliensport ...10 2J 9 11 Cloerport ...Id 41 9 46 HauesUUe ...II II lolo l.en Isport -"33 10 34 Ouensboro ... .. II 16 p 111 II II spottsUUe . ... 104 11 55 Arrliellcndersou .... 1 33 12 20 a. m K.Vst lllll'.M). II.VM.1. No 52 No 54 I.eae l!emlcron M .715am 3 15 p m hpotmille -. . 7 37 3 37 Ouemtwro . - ! 17 4 23 I eu lport ........ . 9 iv 3 "5 Hanesille -913 3 3" Cloerport lu ul s 57 Mephensport.. . . 10 i 6 IS Imnctou .......... ..1102 70s UranUeuburK .1129 731 West Point .. .Ijojp m. S05 ArrUel.ouIsi ille H Iro 9 05 Trains 51 ami S2 maLe connection at InhiKton wnn trains 011 i,uutMiie, uarutnsnurK a. western Kallua) , east ami west ttounil l.eae I'ortls. liic4 45 n, m , arrlie lonmllle 4 p in., ilallv except Mimlay. ) or further information ail. dress S A Miihm'I.A (. r A . l.oul lite. Ky DO YOU WANT TO MARRY. r .In ou m ish itocial letters from Kcutlctnen ami ladies of culture and means from all oer the country? Ifso,jut on 10 cents ami reevhe a copy of IhcclcKant matrlmoulil paper called OraiiRe Iilossoms, uhlch will afford you more healthful euloMiieut than sou hate had for many a day; tach number contains hundreds of letters irom young lanies auu Keiuicineu waui lug correspodents from those of llieopposite sex. If there Is a man or woman who has not found his or her athnlty here s the golden opportunity AddrcssiOKAMiK Dlussoms room 13, IS Hosl ston street, lloston, Mas. WESLEYRN ffifE' Open September 22, 183. One or the most morougn bcnoou lor oung i.aute in ine rouwi Tuentvsfiie teachers and olfictrs Connatoi Course in Miitlc. One hum! ml and hft)twu boarding puplM from twenty .state Climate tin excelled, Special Inducement tu perun ut a distance ThoM? ecklttK the bet school fur the loucftl terms, rite lor laiaiuKue 01 tni time honored school, to the Tresidctit, W.M.A. HMtltlS I). !.. Staunton. 11 C. H.Tuiid. Prest. J.Q. Uay.sm, V. V. II. Mooi.t.t'HHhler AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $250,000. CluirtertMl for Thirty Wiith. HTATKMKNT ' MVB R3NK UIIIIIIUU Ullltlll uwensooro, Kentucky. Mvitcir :u, 1HHO, IlKrtOUIlCKS. Hills and Notes discounted K1,IJ742 Due from Hunks 3t,7)NJ L'asli tin linud l.ir.'t 13 Furniture and Klxturts l,2TUKii Debts lu suit 171 75 rrotest nccomit 1191 Totul tiW,S0884 MAHIMTIKS. L'npltnl Htock J117.5O000 Due Depositors 'Ai)..! '.' Dne other Hunk? 3,12503 Dividends unpaid h9M Dividend No. 8 S.WiOO Undivided Trollta effXtil Total Si.19,20884 W. II. MOOItK, Cashier, Hubscrlbel and sworn to belore me this April 1, 1MJ. SI. K. .MOIIHK, Notary Public Daviess County, Ky, Correct Attest: Jimkimi Kin, J, ll.Tomi, J.li. 1IATNI.B, U. W. WILLIAMS. J, J. UOIIMAN. B0Amouuls received on deposit from 81 up. Interest paid on time deposits. -Till',- Courier-Journal J..CWIHVI J..I..JQ, ICY. Subscription Rates i Dally nnd Sunday 1 0.0(1 u year Dully MlllMiut Miuiliiy H.llll hiinutiy . H Weekly 1.00 THE WEEKLY COURIER-JOURNAL Tfna ilin InnrnHf. pirrlllntintl (if nnv Dam- ocrutio NuwBpnper in tho United SUites, antl propoHCH to iloulilo or troblu its ready lur(;o circulation. , BY OIVINQ AWAY EACH AND EVERY UAY To nomo ono u xplcuilhl Hih Arm How- iUL' iMiiclnno or it jiniitiHoino uqhi Watch, ABSOLUTELY FltKK. Full imrtictllarH n mcckiy Sample copy free. Send for ono. Aililrcbs : W. N. Haldrmak, i Frest. Co., Louinvillo, Ky, COURIER-JOURNAL AND HERALD Oue Yenri Dally Mini Sunday . 11.00 Dally ... li.tio Sunday ... :i.a Weekly .... .!( Try The Herald for fine Job Printing. lir.TWKKN LOUISVILLE AND MEMPHIS vt ITU Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars FIIOM ASH TO . .orist n.i.i:, MiMii'iiis, u ksiii nn, ii.vion itot'di: ami m:h on- l.l'ANs l. IIIIMI'IIIN. THE QUICK AND DESIRABLE ROUTE! IO AMI MtOM Nimv York, riilludrlpltlti. Ilulllmori, itiliit;t.iM,.iTtlk,OIil I'olnt Comfort, ItlrliitHH.il. ItiiiTulo. Cli'wlitiiil. loh'ilo, i. lileiiKo, liHllHiutiollN, I'lnrlnniill, l.oiil lllr, EASTERN & NORTHEASTERN POINTS! ANll Meiuplil, Vli ksburi;, llatnn limine, Ner lirieiltls, liuiilM, i.iiii. uoeK, nm prniKs mid points lii .'st 1 iiiit.'sst, T.sns, Arkaiisrts, Mlnllpi l,l.ou Isluim nntl THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST! The Line Is tlinrouuhly euulnned mid In condition, and provides mi arrangement III tliuuiind tlirouitli ears, A KKATllltK Is the time nnd convenience secured by thn 1. milled Kx press Trains. A NHlllTrt III UK between loulsvlllt nnd Memphis, mid the best nnd quickest ser- wee iieiwt'eii ine iv,oeuies mernnereii. Kor Lowest Hates. Time Tables and nil de sired Information, Hpply to J. II. TIl'HKNOIt. Ail KMT, lleiner D.im.Ky., Or W. II. l,UOUTY,tlen,l l'nsMMiKerAKeiit, l.uu la, II. ,t, nj DIRECTORY. STATE. Unteriior Joliu Vihiiik llrowti. Lieutenant 0icrnur Alfonl. Secretary ol Ktnte John W. Ilendle. Assistant Hi')- of Wtiite lid. O. Leluli. State Librarian Mrs. Mary It. Day. Attorney Ueiiernl W.J. llendrlck. Auditor L. I'. Norman. Asslstaut Auditor Vlrxll Hewitt. Treasurer Henry W. Hale. Clerk-James li. Hawkins Sunt. Pub. Instruction Kit P. Thomson, Clerks-T. M. UoodnUlit, John T, Urr. Keglster ldindOfflce O. II.MMaiiKo. Clerk- J. Aleck (Irani. Insurance Commissioner II r. Duncan. DtputyCoin. W.T. Ilacus. A. Coons and lleo. C Ulllum. Adjutant Ueiiernl A.J. (lioss. Assist. II. Itlclinrdson Coiu.Au. Hor. A I Statistics-:. : McDowell, stale Inspector U. lt.ilardner. Inspector of Mlnm C. J. horwood. Stale (leolonlst Julm It. Proctor. Public Prluter A P. Jolinsou. Penitentiary A. Norman. Deputy Waiden M. A. lloonel. HallroaJ Coiniiilssloneis I'rey Woodson, L C. .Mel hord, tlmrles 1). l'oynu. COUNT OK Chief Justice. W. II. Holt; Judues, Caswell Itehiietl, W.". Prior. J. H. Lewis; ltepoitcr, K. W. lllnes; Clerk Court of Appeals, a. Deputies, It. S. llreen, ims! Jr.: suriieiuit, (1 A. Uoblnsoti; lip-stall, W.S It. Hill. rSUPKKlOU COU11T. JtulKes, Joseph Harbour, W. 11. Yost. Jr., J. II. lireiii;rarKeaiii, jonii nuiaii; iijsuiu, Caswell llennetl, Jr. CONUIIKVIIONAL. Senators Hon. John (I. Carlisle und Hon J.C. S.llluckbum. Itepreseutallve, Fourth District Hou. A, U. Montgomery. HTATK DISTHICT. M.n tltir .linn. John W. Murllll. HepreseuUttve, Ohio County Hon. Wes ley irottu. COUNTY. Clri'iill t'ourl. lion. Lucius P. Little, J udite.Owetisboro, Hun. Joseph Noe, Attorney. Oweusboro. J. P. Thomson, Jnller. Hartford. W. (J. Hanlw ick. Clerk, Hartlord. Juo. P. llarrelt, Master Com'r, llattfold. Sain K. Cox, trustee jury riinu. S. Calvin liiylor. Sheriff, llnrlfnril. Deputies John s. MosHey, Ilartronl; S. I.. Kutkerson, Cernlui: C. It. hulleiiger, lluford; John M. Johnson, KordsMlle; D. C. Huiilei , Prentice, Court convenes fourth Mondays In Mny ami November and continues lour weeke each term. foiiulj court. John P. Morton, Judge, Hartford. How .in llolbrook,l'lrk, Hartford. Frank L. Felix, Attorney. Hartlord. Court convenes ou the first Monday In every mouth. t'ourl. Uveitis ou toe third Mondays Iu January, prll, July and October. Court of Claims. iieiflusoii tho first Mondays In January and October. Oilier Count) Olllcirs. J. 11 Wilson, Hurvejor, Hartford. C.W. Parrott, Assessor, Heaver Dam. J. II ItoKers.Couiity School rlupt., Hartford. J. W. Ilradley, Coroner, Itoslne. 1'ollec Courts. llARTKoitn. W. L. Hawkins, Judne;W. 11. Mauxy, Marshal. Courts held till Monday In March, lune, September and December. Hkavkh Dam. -J. J. Mllcheli, Judge ; Adam Nave. Marshal. Courts held tlrsl Saturday In January, April, July and Oct. I'. Daniel, Judge; J. W. Kahu, Marshal. Courts held second Saturday Iu January, April, July and October. Hamilton. C. J. Lawton Judge; D. K. llarrelt, Marshal. Courts held third Saturday u January. April, July and October. Ilocci'oKT. W.ll.Jaiiies,Judge:A,P. Marshal. Courts held first Thursday iu January, April, July and October. D. Morgan, Judge; J. II. Wallace, Marshall. Courts held rlrst Saturday In January, April, July aud October. CriiAi.vo. s. L. Fulkcison Judge; no marshal. Courts second Saturday Iu January, April, July and October. Justice Courln. KouDivil,r.K. Kddle Miller, March 1, J tine I, September 1, December 1. W. P. Kills, March 2,Juuel!, September i, December 2. IluroKii. J. W. Turner, March .1, June 3, Septembers, December 3. J. McKlndley, March I, June I, Sentembei 0, December o. HAKTKiim. W. I'.lleiinetl, March ft, June 7, September 7, Decembei 7. It. T lleuder, Marchl), JuneH, September K.Deeembcr 8. Hohink. W. M. Autry, March , June fi, Heplember9,December. H. F. Myera.il June 10, September 111, December IU. Uolkioiit. S. L. Fulkersou, .Muicli II, June 11, Sept. 12, Dec. VI. C. L. Wuodwaro, March I-'. June I (.September 1.1, December 1.1. Ckomwki.u A.S. Keown, March II, June II, September H, December 11. S. T. Slevens, March 19, June 15,Septeinbcr 15, December 15. Collslllbll'N. Fonmvil.l.E. W.Tajlor. ItocKi'oiiT. (I. W. Howe, p, o. Ccuterlowu. ltoiiNK. W.P.Miller. UnoMWKl.L. T. O. Wilson, p. o. Select. HAitTHiiiD II. ll.Tuylor.p.o. Heaver Dam. CHURCH. M. K.UllUKfll.Houiii. Services third and fouith SuiiduyKln each month. Itev. K. V. Pate, Pastor. PliKnvTKiitAN Itev. (I. II. McDonald pastor. Services llrst Siihlmth. HAin'lBT. Services second Saturday unit Sunday of each mouth ; Itev. J. S. Coleman, MKTiinniHi Kl'lHCoi'Al. (colored.)-Services everySunday inornliiuuml night. Subbuli School ul 9 a.m. Uov.ll.J.Wiird pastor. Al.i'UA HAI'TIHT (colored. Flrstaml third Sundays at II A. m. und 7:30 v. M. Sunday School at 9 o'clock, A, l. Hev.O. II. Dow. nil. Pastor WOOD'S : PHOSPHODINE Hut (I rent INlKllsh Itemedy. Promptly and permanent ly Hires nil forms of HVosiirM, .Vfilsjiloiis, UlicniitUm i hm, mjmteii' cy ttnii alt fiTrct nj Attune ami Kicftsrt. Jleen pres cribed over 3 eais In thousands nf cases; Is the Rsfura nd Altar. "Onto ItrtlaUe nnd Hoiml Medicine kntmn. Ask druggist for Wooii'h I'llosriioiiiM.; If be olfirs some worthless medicine in place of this, leaic hi dishonest store, Inclose price In letter, and we will send by return mall. Price, one package Ji; six j. One Mill plcutr; tlrivllleuie. Pamphlet In plain Mated emelope, a stamps. Address t tin: wood ciii:mi(!AI. co.. m Woodward Aieniie, Detroit, Mich, -Sold In Ilartronl by Williams, llcll (4 Co., !,. II. bean, .. Wayne C.rllnn ft llro , and druggists emwheie adSijdpis Clarence i IXSTHUCTOll IN Shorthand h ALSO (In Connection with Weaver'o Business .College) THE GRAHAM SYSTEM Caligraph & The only College in the State of Kentucky indorsed by the Official Reporters. Established in 1891, and during the first year One Hundred Pupils were enrolled. This speaks for itself. We get You a Situation as soon as you become competent to hold one. References : Charles A. Graham, Clarence E. Walker, the leading official Stenographer of the city. Write to them for information. For Catalogue, address CLARENCE M. GORDON, Cor. & Market Sts., Louisville, Ky. "Well lived. Soon Wert." (,'irfs Who lrse SAFOLIO Are (ttie:l Jarrfert. Try it Your Xe.rf NOTICE Fay Cash and Snvo Twonty For Cont. WW rfJ.W.&J. M. RAGLAND- Cosine, IZly.. ICealerG in Drugs, Groceries, Painls, Oils, Brushes, "PLOWS, GENERAL UiERTfflS' SUPPLIES, A Car Load of Fertilizers, A Cart Load of School Books -AT MODKIt.VTi: I'HK'KS, AND A Good Stock of Drugs AND DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES Tor Salo at .T. W. A-..T. M. ICnlnniVi. HcaKon tor olTuriiiK Dniijg for wilo sick nml nut nlilo tu ntti'iul to xumu. iiiBti nsiji s vv.7..7 IX,:! H Kffl 4 m M. Gordon, Typewriting Remington eetric Capsule u a pleasant laxative ana euro euro for Jtblllty, biliousness, torpid llrcr, malaria, leeplessncsi, loss of arpttlto, tuctumholjr, costlrcncjs, nerrousnen ami palm In tho back. It posltlrclr cures that lussltudo ami weariness, anj want of appitlto eipcrlcncul y su manr. Aro you futlsuril t Tho must rcntly dlscoTcreil wonderful rcuicJf for LOST VITALITY. 25 Centi per bo. Afltes ELECTRIC CAPSULE CO. Tojt Office Uox 3349, N. V. ' f . iiirn'wi I U VA WAKE. Catalocuo of best qualltjr luhnivia varlityol new HyIesof('ups,('aslers,lliittt'rllliesSynipHuinils,riclclo (Inbltti, nml vultcrs,Toarkts, Hcrlres, Knives, rnrks,r!)oiui, nml dlnTtlonsfororderliur. address. Our lie scut to any address, by mall, I1.W. 0. 1. IIAUNKS .4 J)H(), iuii.1.. ciivei, ijui.iu., ivii Our New Illuslrslcil Priced Wurolsmnrri'ndy. Unnds, hers, CVilUo rrns,Couimuiilnn etc., Klvlnir prliss of enrh (MnliiKiio sent (roo lonny Owl or Ileur 1'upis.r llox postpaid, on rcuiptol JLiveivrs, ri 11. IB lhitt firm in reliable. Publishers Hartford Herald. All Kinds ot Printing 3D03STE AJT THE HERALD OFFICE.