The Hartford republican., January 15, 1892, Image 1

About The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926

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VOL. IV. HARTFORD, KY., FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1892. NO. 24.
State Directory
finvcrnor J. V. Itrown
Lieutenant lovernor M. 0. Alford
H.cretary of Stale lltadley
Attorney Oenerel W.J. Ilrndrick
Audit. r LC Norman
Tre aiure r -H nrjr Hale
Kegiaterof Land Office M. II. Swengo
Aigiilnnl General A.J. Oroa.
Supt. Public Instruction K. 1'. Thomaon
Cirri. A . AiMim
PuMie Prlnte r K Polk Johnson
cotriTXTT szxsEcroxvx'.
Circuit Court convene tliu 4 tit Monday In May
ami Novemtwr..
Judge LP Lithe
Commonwealth' Attorney Jo. Noe
Clark .0 llerdwlck
Uomsalsaloner J P llarrclt
COVET.
Judge -J I Morton
Attorney K I. Felix
Clerk Itoweu llolbrook
fcherirt ..8 0TjFor
l.llrr -' PTomaon
Coiirlconvrne.tha lat Monday In c.ich month.
covns.
Cnuit coi.vne tha 3rd Monday in January.
April,JiilyndOeliil,r.
Coxrt of Clevlxaa.
Court Wgiii" Hi" lt Monda) In OctoUr and
January.
rvcrrcE'B cotrxrro.
Juatlce'a court" held In March, June, September
aid December, a cr date, iippnait.tha nmr,
(J A'Turnrr, A, M, t,
liruia, J, J HcKuialey, ,J, S, 3.
I It W Tuylor conatable.
(S. f. Stevens, 16.10, 10. II.,
CaaawaiL. J. A.M. Kiimn, II, is, II. it.
IT. (1. w thou, conatable.
( I Kdd.a Mlllor, J, I, I, I.
riiiiuiti, i ChamWra I. V. Z. 1.
(J W acvnetabl.
(Perry llennett, 7, 6, 7, 7.
JUT Item 6. a. a. o.
(.Hit la) lor conatable.
(H t. Fulke raon. U. II. II,
Retirttv. 1 c I. Wood ward. II. II. II.
(Oeo W ltowe constable.
(W1 tutry.11,10. ,.
Iletias. J, II K Mer. lu, . I, a.
W P Miller conatable.
Patio Court.
rlsivas ).-J J Mit'hrll, Judges H P Taylor,
inarahal.
soMwtu. N 0 llanlrl, jndgr; J W Daniel,
Koarmtla. J I, JaeA Polling,
II Judge; W 1' Thotnaa,
marshal.
K.iaroHT. Klrkla liritl, Judce.
Renaa t C (.'reader, Julge;
marahal,
Oilier fonntyr Officer.
Surveyor - J II Wllann
Ass.aaor C W I'arrott
Ifcl.eol Huirictinlrm.. Joe II lloger
Ceron.r J W Bradley
vrozjcsxrr.
n. K. 'hurrli,Nnillh. Brrticra third and
(artkHimday In ach month at
la'rlnrk errry .Sunday monniiK. Il. K. r..
Hatf.raator.
miBllilCbnrrli. rrior arcond tatur.
day anil Sunday. Kl.lith.ohool try Sunday
ajieruinj tt Hot. J. P. Colrmau, I'aator.
V. I'. Aral and fmirlli
Sunday inrachni'Mltlt. HaMKlthachuol at B oViuok
try Sunday tnurnlns. Ilrt.ti, II. Mrlkmal !'.
M. K. Churrli, ry
and iiltht. at 9 i.
Ia.( h. l')l.. IValor.
Alabn llaplUI, Aral and
IbitdHunday manner ami niLjht. HallMth.acluol
atlo'olocka a. Itrt.J J Hinung I'aator.
11CTWKKN"
LOUISVILLE and MEMPHIS,
WITH
PULLMAN BUFFET Sleeping Cars,
KUO.M ANI) TO
IIATON IHMJK.hii.I JiKH OUI.KAM,
ln !ttriilil.
The Quick and Desirable Route
TO AND FKOM
Kaw York lMillHiMpninllnltimoro
Wathlngton Norfolk (IM Point L'omlort
Itlchtnond lluflnlti Clovolnnd
Toledo Chicago Indlanapolli
Cincinnati i.ouiiille
astern and Northeaatorn Points
aid MemphU Vicltburj; liaton Kouk
ijow Urloani Mobile l.Htlo lUck Hot
Burlaji and point In Wot
TexHi ArkatiiiAi Miiaieuppi
Liiia(iK and tbe South and
' hMtiiwest.
Th llt.aj.is thoroiiKhly equuned and in
condition, and provldan excel
leat arrangement in time nd through cart
A rcATVKt it the timo and convenience
tecured by tho Limited Kxprcgi Traini.
Only a mioiit's bidk betweon lyoultville
aal Memphit, and tho bent and quickest
aervlce botween tlie two cltieaorer offered.
Tlckt,Tim.Tbla and all dealrfdinferma.
tl.u iK'urfd by arplylng to W. I". I.ONU
Aanl nt Ilrntrr imin.or
W.H.FconlT.Oin'ITui.izt.tLoniiTilli.ET.
I,Ol)IHVIM.K, NT. I.OVIN 4c TKX. K. K.
Li.ini.li, St, Louis & Tixn fUili.j.
SCIIKDUI.i: IN KKKKCT NOV. I, 1811.
No. 51, No.SJ,
WEST IIOUNU. Dally. Dally.
Ur. I.oulaTille 7.41 n. in. 0 21 p. tn.
Weat Point 1.118.111. 7s!!0 p. m
llranden'iurg f:17 a. in. i.07 p. m.
Irflnnton 9:14 a, in. 8J7p. m.
Ktrpheuipsrt WM a. m. U.U p. tn.
Clomport 10.44 a.m. 0:16 p.m.
Hawmllle - 11:11. in. lo.lo p. m.
(.effUport 11:.TSn. m. 10 it p.m.
Owtnuboro 12: 10 p. in, 11:11 p. in.
Mpottiwlle 1.04 p. tn. ll.M p, m.
Ar. llndrraon 1:21 p. Di. 12 W a, m.
"
No. 13, No.M,
EAST HOUND. Dally. Dai'y
I,t llndraon 7.11 a. m. 9: Up, hi.
Boottaillle 7: 17 h. in. 3M7 p. m.
OwctiivHro 8.27 n, in. 4:11 p. m,
Lewiiport Hi'Ja.iu. 8,01 p. in,
nawfirill 9.13 a.m. l:Vp,m'
Clomport lo ol n. in. 1.17 p. ra.
Btfphenaport 10 28 a. m. 0,19 p.m.
IrvlngUm 11.02 a, in, 7.01 p, in,
llrandenhurg o. m. 7:11 p.m.
Weat Point Vt OS p. in. 8.01 p. m,
Ar. I.aulitlllf l.oo p, m, v.oi p, in.
Taaloa No, 11 and No, 5i nmke eonnrcllon at
Iriinton (Sunday excepted) with trulna on
Itarllniburr A Weatern It. II., eaat and
wait bound. For further information, addreaa
8. A. W1KKL, den. Pa'r Aff't.
Loulaville, Ky.
MU U eurtd at borne with.
liriUm?r.niK
VASiaBU,U. OffloelOlX WWWiamK,
thoughts.
Wheio rests tho wind tluit's tangled
my linir,
Mmlc pink my clieek by its frolic-
go in o air,
And kissed my lips so debonuir
Where rests tho wind I wonder
where?
Where go tho clouds so rapturously
lair
That capture hearts and souls en
snare
They are going, I can declare,
Hut whtrego tho clouds I wonder
where?
Where hido the stars away from the
glare
Of the Sun's bold smile nnd hot burning
stare,
They too have a refuge, a home, a
lair,
Yet, whero hiile the stars I wonder
whcie?
And whero's tho Creator, who these
mysteries created,
Where now is the Maker whose heart
was so freighted
With lovo for His creature, His subject,
His slave,
That the light of tho scpulcher is the
Son whom He gave?
Ho lives, He reigns, Ilis blessings I
share
'Tin enough! Tis enough! I do not asK
uhere.
Liuie Walker, Jfartford, Ky.
EN N
Of the Surviving Members of
the Hartford Literary
Club
Of 1875 to 1879, at Col. and
Mrs. John P. Barrett's
Suburban Home,
Mutbrrrjr lliirllord, Hy., on
Frldny I'.Tenlnar, Jnii.
unry H, I S9a.
At 5:30 o'clock p. in., qnite a number
of tho invited guests were received
by Col. Barrett, assisted by
Mrs. Uctlie A. Itowc, and were ushered
into the cozy little parlor of the
host and hosted when, after words of
kindly greeting for each and all present
and remarks full of pathos aud
regret for those absent had been exchanged,
Mis. Barrett came in aud
nftcr bidding each aud all a cordial
welcome she advanced to the center-table
aud in a queenly and dignified
manner, made thu following announcement:
FitiiiNt.s: 1 have a few worth of
greeting for you nil. but as 1 am not
an impromptu speaker, I have pen
ciled them down.
Beloved and Honored Members of the
Hartford Literary Society of 1875,
ami Kind Friend of the Pica'
It is with a feeling of inward pride
and genuine pleasure that .we liavo
tho honor of your presenco this eve
niug. 1 presume it will be no effort
on the part of nnv member here, to
recall the memorable winter of 187"),
ud several others following.
Tho object of our organization was
for social pleasure and mental improvement,
and wo resolved as it
were, to erect a Pyramid to knowledge;
the masonry to bo put up by
tho giant intellects and tho decorative
art, by the geutlor sex, Wc met every
two weeks to pay homage at this
sbriuc. And with what real pleasuro
we looked forward to those meetings;
each wondering what offering tho
other would bring. As this structure
advanced, unvarnished subjects,
though ably handled, yet filled in as
unhewn stone, then lovely rose-buds
of thought, somo luxuriaut sprays of
laurels, others rich caricatures, aud
some brilliant, sparkling gems of
thought or treasures of wisdom.
Others raro gifts from tho Muse of
Mount Paruassus, who had drunk
deep from the crystal waters of the
Pierian Fountain. Indeed, tho grand
sublimity of thought in somo aud tho
soft cadenco, or hidden music of
others, havo over followed mo down
tho journey of life. Those were
days, never to bo forgotten.
Tho memory of our nscociation will
ever be to mo, liko a never forgotten
poem, filled with the rarest, and
sweetest perfumes of tho heart, as a
fadod flower, whoso odors remain
long after the morning dew and freshness
have vanished.
Dear friends, tho tear drop will
start, when wo pauso to note tho
missing links that havo dropped out
of our circU; tho vacant chairs, tho
bright sunny facos that havo long ago
been placed upon tho storo walls of
tho past, yet, down tho long corridors
of time, memory brings their dear
faces more radiautly beautiful than
beforo, ns in fancy we seo thorn assembled
in that bright Club Room
abovo, In twilight's holy musing,
when memory traverses the gallery of
my heart, I will over linger over tho
image of the good and lovely. But
nt the low sigh ot tho wind, theso
shadows of our loved aud gone, that
have been holding sweet communion
with my soul, vanish; go out to their
quiet resting place, tho greeu mound,
whero naught, but the waning moon
and her glittering train keep their
silent vigil.
When our society was in its bloom
and vigor, in its youth aud manhood,
beforo tho cyclo of death had culled a
rose bud, a bright flower, or a giant
oak, somo of us no doubt allowed a
pang of jealously to enter into our
licartit, at tho depth of thought in
others, God's gracious gift or may
bo hnve criticised heaitily the brilliancy
of others, for wo felt nnd knew
wo were lewcr lights nnd only moving
in their shadow. But changing
humanity that wc are, there is a day,
when charity enters every heart, and
with Uih blessed acaurace, how very
sweet nnd restfu' will our sleep ho,
for well wo know thnt thoso who had
the lcastadmiration for us in this life,
will conic round our bier, nnd with
tender, loving hnudi, :raccfully
drape the mantle of charity about us,
and speak of our good acts only.
This is heartfelt charity, kindred to
the Heavenly Parent and we have
seen this many, very many times in
our own dcai town, and this is, I
think, by far the noblest attribute of
the soul.
But, dear friends, after much
thought upon the subject, 1 have come
to the conclusion that our lives at
best, are mado up of mistakes from
the cradle to the grave; thnt wc scarcely
learn how to live, until tho dark
waters are hiving at our feet, and tho
boatman ready to row us o'er to the
House Beautiful on the sun bright
clime of the of the evergreen shore.
Aud I urn fciucercly conscientious in
what I am about to say, that for all
tho summer ftiends, I would not give
one genuine frieud in this life, one
genial spirit, that will not keep the
nlabater box of friendly love nnd
sealed up until after I
am dead; that will speak approvingly;
speak cheering words, while my heart
can bo thrilled aud made happier,
filling my lifo with sweetness, ami not
keep nil the bright, fragrant flowers
for my coffin, but be constantly scattering
them in my pathway, to refresh
ami cheer my weary hours.
Give mo friends, whose hearts are
full ol fragrant perfumes of sympathy
and affection, filling my life with
tenderness and the swectucu of love
for others, and at its close I will take
a colli n plain, without a flower, the
dainty, beauties I love so dearly, a
funeral without u eulogy. For
"What worth is eulogy's blandest
breath
When whispered in ears that are
hushed in death?
No, no! It you have but a wr rd of
cheer,
Whisper it while I am alive lo hear."
In conclusion, dear friends, my
sincere wish is, that should wo never
meet socially on this earth again; that
we may all one tiny meet in that
grand Club Boom abovo without a
mining link.
M.vrrii: B. U.vuiturr.
After the rending the guests, for a
few minutes, engaged in conversation,
relative to the excellence and
appropriateness of the address, when
the hostess made tho following statement:
"As eoiuo of the members
could not attend nnd have written
their regrets to those present, I presume
there nro none but what would
liko to hear them." The request was
unanimous to read any communication
that had been received,
alio read tho following:
NANCY JANE JONES AND JOIINATIIAN
IN TltOUULE.
7b fie Club Members:
Me ueloved Buetiinhin and
Now, as Mister and Miss
Barrett rit a invite and nxt mo tu
jine you nil tu nitc, and ns I is in a
peck o' troublo and can't bo thnr, I
koucludcd to rite aud let you know
how I is gittiu a long, fur I always
knowed if you could tell your tiials
aud tribulations tu a few cympathi.en
friends, thnt bit would bo a power uv
comfort tu a poor soul.
Well, Johnathau snores, and he
beguu this busiuess soon after I know-ed
him, nnd ho gits loudor aud more
uv hit, as ho gits older. Why, he
begins with a few puffs, then short
snorts, and when bo turns on his
bacK, opens bis mouth and begins in
yeurnest, why, Land Sakcs! hit would
make tho bar strato on tu your beds
tu hear him. Fur you would
think hit tho eujmo on them
thnr steam kears, mo aud Johna-than
wont tu tho town of Louisville
on, jist a tarin through the houses.
Now, hnviu tu endure nil this fur
nigh on tu seventy year, has mado
mo tho most cxcitnblest woman on
earth, fur hit is no uso tu try tu
sleep, nnd if I chug him tu hush, so
1 cm git to sleep, bit makes him hot
as peper. So I hav red every
that was over writ in the land,
fur tho last twenty year, tu find n
tu cour liim, and axt every
agint what cum with tluir patent
medicines, if they hnd euy thing; but
nlwnys tho same sad answer, they
knowed uothin fur that uilnmeut.
So I give up in dispar, and sot down
and took up mi pipo tu tnko a smoke,
tu study my nerves, and git reconciled
tu be snored lu dcth. But
when I tuck n picco uv paper tu light
mi pipe; Land Sakes! I couldn't believe
mi own ics, tliar it wus in big
letters: 'A recetc to cour snorin."
Well, I red hit over aud over: turned
hit upside down, and side wise, and
rubbed mi ies tu seo if hit wus shore
fur certain that bit wus thnr. Land
Sakcs! when I seed hit wus n fact;
then I squeez hit titer and titer in
mi hand, mid lafl'ed nnd cried, and
got down on the florc, nnd rolled
over nnd over and hollered "glory,"
but this brought in some uv the unber
wimen, cause tha thought I was goin
crazy, but Dilsy Ann Slipkins seed I
had mi hand shot titu and thought I
had tho ci amps, but I toltl 'cm 1 was
piutedly happy, cause tliar wus goin
tu bo n big meetin at Pea Vine Ridge
soon .
Well, jist ns soon as the nnber
wimen left, I went tu gitm ready tu
cour Jonathan thnt nite uv snorin.
The recete saiJ tu git a fringy bresh,
and when he got through his puffs aud
snorts and got farly on his back; and
opcucd his mouth wide, jist tu bo
ready tu tickle tho pallet uv his mouth
with the fringy, and Well! Land
Sakcs! I laid tbar jist us still as a
mice, watchin fur mi chance, and
when he wus most ready, I jist slipped
the bresh from under my pillow nnd
put my finger through the loop on
the big end, and when he opened his
mouth tu unjint tho rafters, I riz up,
and lowed jist tu tech the back uv his
mouth, but hit skecrcd Johuathan so,
that he jumped, aud swallowed tho
bresh down tu tho loop.and it chocked
him so, that he riz out uv bed; nnd so
did I, fur I wus swingin tu tho loop
nnd couldn't git mi finger Ioost, and
uv nil the plungin, round and round,
I never seed the like n fore in all mi
born days. Ho up sot the churn nnd
skected up nnd then I pmtedly
the cotton wick out uv his mouth,
with all the becso wax and fefhers
gone, nnd he screamed: "Murder!
murder!" and all the nnber men and
wimen in Pea Vine Ridge cum
enn in, tu see what wus the matter,
and when I would start tu tell 'em
Johnathau would order me tu feliet
mi mouth; that he thought hit a
pihe blank shame after wc
had lived tugethor nigh on tn seventy
year, tu tiy tu murder bun, by
choakiug him tu deth with a fether
bresh.
Land Sakcs! Johnathau is still as
hot as peper; cause I kuow he is, fur
ovei since I tried tu brake him uv
snorin, ho goes oil tu the barn and
bars the door, and sleep in the hay
loft, cause ho says he is aferd if I git
another chance, I will cum up that
and mnko a finish uv him. Now, I
leave hit tu you all tu say, if I hant
in a peck uv trouble.
With best love anil respect, I is,
Yours till dcth.
Nancy Jane Jones.
After this the guests were invited
to the dining hall whero tho effect of
the pieces read was quite beautifully
and poetically expressed by one of
tho lady members as follows: "Mrs.
Barrett has brought us to the dining
hall with tears in our eyes aud smiles
all over our fuces." After n
repast enjoyed by all, tho guests
returned to the parlor and wcro engaged
for quite a whilo in a social,
genial conversation.
Col. Barrett then read nn excellent
article, which will be found on another
page.
Mrs. II. P, Taylor was then called
upoti to road somo selections from paper
No. 2 of tho old organization aud
edited by Mrs. E. D. Walker, nnd
among others, read tho following,
which wc reproduce:
11EYOND.
AnuMthetized by the drowsy,dreamy
pufliug of a neighboring steam mill,
ono sultry, summer afternoon, as I lay
looking out of my upper chamber
window, a soul stole softly out of its
body. Yea, stealthily stepped out of
the wiudow, lest it should wako its
keeper, tho Physical noiselessly it
glided on over the green sea of foliage;
ou past tho horizon; on and on past
the clouds and stars, and ou, on aud
still ou past tho far away bluo ether
into vast space; nnd still on nnd on
it went in search of the shadowy
land tho Beyond. Somowhoro, said
tho soul, surely it lies. Ah, where?
"O'er tho river." Yes, yes, it is
there. Angelic voices como across
from tho other shore, but somehow
there is a tog on tho river today, and
tho wind wafts adowu tho stream.
Over there it is vaguo and misty.
When I look, there aro cobwebs
spun about my oyes, I'll kill tho spiders
cried tho soul. "Invisible, invisible,"
was tho refrain, and tho refrain
went on in tho samo koy "mystery,
mysterious," and tho soul shivered
nnd shuddered with cold, and a
vapor fell upon it, and tho light from
Beyond went nut aud all was dark.
Still stood tho soul thero dreamiug on
the verge of the Beyond; but tho
dream was not dark. It was gold
mid blue ami scarlet.
A rainbow did span it,
Anirols wings did fan it,
Autumn imo did veil it,
And a raven said, "novermoro,"
And tho soul saw "Lost I.onoro'
In this clreiiin it aw her.
Tho soul wore a smilo,
So happy whs it tho whilo,
Jr stootl thoro dreaminir,
Dreaming, it was seeming
To forget its mission
In gazing on tho vision.
Is the Beyond nothing more? Tho
idiot can nnsweras well as tho sago.
Whon wo havo said "O'er the rivor,
o'or tho rivor,,,,lOver thtro,wboro tho
hlroets are gold, and the gates
pearly," "Whoro there are roes
w ithout thorns," "Wlior thoro is
Kternal Lifo," still, still it is only
Beyond, and over and always hero
it must bo only a bright lioyorul.
Gauzk.
Judge K. D. Walker offered the
following us embodying tho sentiment
of those present:
A few of us are here as members
of the Hartford Literary Club, with
friends attending, in the nature of a
reuuiou aud to enjoy tho kiud and
gracious hospitality of Col. Barrett
and his cultured wife,whoso welcome,
characteristic of then, has been open-handed
aud unstinted, and for which
in your names, with mine added, we
thank them most cordially, and to
"Outsider," with uucovcred head, for
ourselves, the bar, medical profession,
press, college, and all of us, make our
most unreserved bow.
The circle, I lament, is not complete,
n link here aud there missing
because of sickness, others because of
residence elsewhere, aud still others
who have been summoned to that
Great Beyond, whence thero is no return.
Hallowed be their memories,
nnd wc trust that they are basking in
the sunshine of Divine approval on
the other shore. I feel proud to have
been a member of nn organization
that numbered so mnuy shining
jewels in its crown, whose brilliancy
would have shown resplcndeutly id
any coronation. Articles have been
produced in prose and song that
would havo gilded the pages of tho
country's best magazines. With pardonable
pride, I hope, Hartford has
boasted of her talents and true worth
aud more especially has this been
justly claimed for her ladies, who
would ornament any aud every community.
It can be truthfully said, wo think,
borrowing "Outsider's" lunguage.tbat
a town, of its population, can rarely
bo found, excelling in talents, nnd
many of tho possessors were members
of this club. On this 8thof Jnnunry,
our country has been proclaiming
through her iron and steel lungs the
great victory of a noble nncestry
and the rich boon bequeathed to posterity,
and it is fitting and
that we, too, should meet and
celebrate the generous rivalry inculcated
by our club amongst ourselves,
und feast ou the sweet communion of
pleasures oft enjoyed by it. I have
participated so fully, and to the brim,
of tho good things placed beforo us,
and nt our disposal with such lavish
and artistic taste by our host and
hostess that I cannot longer detain
you und will close by wishing that
many, many, such reunions may bo
vouchsafed to us, and remarking that
we should bo mindful when the band
of time shall have pronounced the
death of each day, wo havo pitched
our tents that much nearor the Eternal
Camping Ground aud strive to
mnko "our peace-calling and election
8ii ro."
Tho guests then took a reluctant
departure, but not until each and
every ouo had givon to both the host
nnd hostess a hearty handshake and
had thanked them most cordially for
the excellent evening's entertainment
which their hospitality had so graciously
and fittingly furnwhed.
FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver
Complaint you have a printed
on every bottle of Shilolrs
It novor fails to euro. Sold
by Z. Wayne Griffin & Br.
Special Announcement.
Wo havo mado arrangements with
Dr. B. J. Kendall Co., publishers of
A Treatise on tho Horso aad his Diseases,"
which will euablo all our subscribers
to obtain a copy ot that valuable
work freo by sending thejr address
(enclosing n two-cent stamp for
mailing same) to Dr. B. J. Kendall
Enosburgh Falls, Vt. This book is
now recognized as staudard authority
upon all tliscascs of tho horso, as its
phenomenal salo arrests, over four
million copies having been sold in the
past ten years, a sale never beforo
reached by any publication in tho
some period of time. Wo feel confident
that our patrons will
the work, and bo glad to avail
themselves of this opportunity of obtaining
a vnluablo book.
It is necccssary that you mention
this paper in sending for tho
This ofler will remain open for
only n short time. 12 12t
Foreign Competition m England.
Aiucrlonn Econoinlt.
Workingmeii of sound mind must
see that if they aro employed nt good
wages in the manufacture of something
which is made in Europe by
labor receiving half their own wages,
tho free admission of tho thing from
abroad must lower their wages or
throw them out of employment altogether.
That is ns plain ns day. The
Free-Trader's only hope of winning
the wotkinginan's votes, which aro
absolutely necessary to the success of
his policy, at the polls, lies in ob-seining
or concealng, oi evading this
simple truth.
The Free-Trade "reformer's" favorite
method of getting around this is
to point out thnt wages in England,
though considerably higher than on
the Continent of Europe, were not
lowered by foreign Competition
when that country adopted Free-Trade.
This he thinks is u poser.
It is merely a resort to fallacy.
Iuduetrinl conditions were widely
diflerent when England threw down
her Tariff walls from those prevailing
now. No country on earth could
compare with her in manufacturing
facilities. Fostered for centuries by
the most rigorous policy of Protection
the world ever saw, her mills
had grown in wealth and experience,
her artisans whre trained and skillful,
she had labor-saving processs.es
and economical methods unknown to
other peoples. To say that England
was supreme in manufacturing expresses
only half the truth. Sho was
practicaly tho only manufacturing
nation on earth,
For a whilo England's primacy in
manufacturing was acknowledged and
her fabrics went to every inhabitnted
corner of tho world, but statesmen of
other lauds began to realize their dependent
position so long ns they did
not make clothing, tools and muni
tions of wnr for themselves. Tariff
were reared on all sides against British
goods, and iron mills aud woolen
factories sprung up. Their progress
has been quite ns marked as England's
had been while she had Protection.
To-day a dozen nations stand ready,
like birds of prey, to pounce upon tho
rich market of the United States so
soon as our Protective system is
abandoned.
Under those altered conditions
Englnud, too, is begining to suffer
Horn foreign competition. Her in
dustrial rivals have made up in recent
years under Protection the start Eug-land
when she proclaimed Free-Trade.
French and Gerniau goods nro selling
in daily increasing volume in
British markets, nnd under the eyes
of British workmen kept idle because
of this foreign competition.
.
m i a
Oh, tho ringing in the cars!
Oh, this humming in the head!
Hawkiug, blowing, snuffing, gasping,
watering eyes aud throat a-rasping,
Health impaiied nud comfort fled,
Till I would that I were dead!
What folly to sufler so with catarrhal
troublc8,vhen the worst cases
of chronic catarrh in the head are relieved
and cured by the mild, cleansing
nnd healing properties of Dr,
Sage's Catarrh Remedy. It purifies
the foul breath, by removing tho
cause of offense, heals tho soro and
inflamed passagci, and perfects a
lusting cure.
A NASAL INJECTOR freo with
oach bottle of Sliiloh'g Catarrh Remedy.
Price 50 cents. Sold by ..
Wayne Griffin & Bro.
A Danville Verdiot.
Mr. Jessie Dunn writes as followcs:
"I have used Quiuu's Ointment for
the last twelve months ou thorough-pin,
Windpuffs, Curbs, and Splints,
it has never failed. Horsemen should
not be without it. It would seem as
if Quinn's Ointment was nn
SHI LOU'S Cure will immediately
roliovo Croup, Whooping Cough
and Bronchitis. Sold by 'A. Way no
Griffin & Bro.
Dr, Fenuer's golden relief is war-rented
to relievo toothache, headache,
neuralgia, or auy other puiu in
2 to 8 minutes. Also bruises, wounds,
wire cuts, swellings, bites, burns,
summer complaints, colics, (alfo in
hor8C8),diarrha?a, dysentery and llux.
If satisfaction not given money returned.
For sale by L. B. Bean.
TIIK REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of
Bourbon, hid., says: "Both myself
and wifeowo our lives to SHILOIPS
CONSUMPl'ION CURE." Sold by
'A. Wayne Griffin & Bro.
Subscribe for the
Hartford Republican.
ARE YOU MADE niiserable by
Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness,
Loss of Appetite, ollow Skin? Shi
lob's Vitalier is a positivo cure.
Sold by Z. Wayne Griffin & I3ro.
Happy and content Is a home with " The
: a lamp with the licht of tbe mornloc
CaUtoeuti, write Rochester UmpCo.,NtwYork.
SEGIiET ORDERS.
Sons cf yeterans.
Cicero Mnxwell Cnmp, No. .11, Department t
Kentucky, inrtntIIrllord)K).,econdhaturiU
lu each month nt Ink,
C. M, lUaattr, Caplaia,
Ja. I,. Ilowr, Scrgetint. a
-A.. TZ.
J, WMiOoamt. Pout, No. 8, Department e
K nlucky, meeta every third Saturday at 1 o'alaak
r. m., in Court.IIouae, I.eltchAeld, Ky.
P.S. Ilataia.Cora.
S.A.McSurar.AdJ.
tuck), mecti every Saturday before the aeesad
nt 10 o'clock a. m. In
Hartford, Ky, J. C. Chabf.rli, P.C.
I. M. llimop, AilJ.
PROFESSIONAL CARD.
J Edwin Eotwq
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HARTFORD, KENTUCKY.
jam. a. oirvv. i. . a. wtcsnia.
6s "Weeidinsj,
HARTFORD, KY.
(Office, over Anderaou'a Ilaraar.)
Will .. practice their profoaaion in all tha conrta I
v.mu mi ujuiniiig uouniiea, inu court or Appeal!.
Special attention given to onmmal praclic. aad
collection'. T2nly
Farcies .A.. SraitH,
Attorney at Law,
HARTFORD, KY.
Will practice hla profession in Ohio and adjola.
Ing counties, and tho court of Appeal, bpact'a
attention given to collections
Office north side public square TTU
E.D.OUFFY. B.D.R1NGO.
6s Slnro,
Attorneys at Law.
cownlp,rl'c?;iv;f.5h'V"i?!j
Lra'!; "t?"0.?" and " 'l bule" attandrt
to. Office, Io. , over Anderson', liainar, Hart
ford, Ky. vaVly
Perry Westerfield
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HABTFOBD, 3CTT.
IS. 13. Vs7"ed.ilrLg;f.
Attorney at Law, '
TSLir.
(Offico In Crowder Building.)
Will prnctlcn hi. profession In all the courts f
..'? .R.nd adjoining counties. Alao Notary
Public Ylunfj
2v. Ij. Heavrln,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, "
Hartford, Ky.
Wlllpractlcelilsprofesaionlnnll the Courts of
Ohio nnd adjoining counties, and in the Court of
Apieal. Special intention given to collection.
Office, first door above the Bank. it j
A. J. SLATON, M. D.,
Physician & Surgeon,
rormeny or Jlillwood, now locate at
offers his orofesiionI serncea to th. p.oala
Uru) son and adjoining coua ties. Offlc. in r.
dsu.'c, (the Dr. Hadon property.) 131
J". EC. Tayicr 6s Co.,
DENTISTS,!
Friileriui Street ly OnensMro, Ky.
DENTIST.
LEITOHFIELD, KY.
Offico in Postoffiec.
WHEN YOU GO TO OWENSIORB
GALLON
C.Theo.Cain,
kFjkht HB3flEQ3
"sxzss
For the finest ami Most Artistic Werht
any size or style. Frederiea St., belvetn
3rd and 4th. 6m37
I KS8& M blVcToHlO 1
Sleeplessavtss Carta la ' IT
I am glad to teitlfy that I nse4 Faator Koav
nlg'i Noire Tonlo with the beat aaoeoM tat
tleepleisneis, and beU.T. that It la a nall
gnat relief for Buflerlng humanity,
. HUNK, Taalor, Keylortoo, P. 0., Pa,
Waldocx, Mo., Oct It, '90.
About flva y ears ago I became affactad, throng"
MoesilT. .molting, with a nsjrroa. (tomaca
trouble (dystxpiUJ. My bealtb. brok. daws
completely, I lost taj appetite, and tn eon..
Mann oecamo very weak; I ooiua not viewy at
all, and nervous tuO.rlng. and symptom, war.
Innumerable, Four doctor, all known dyspep
sia remedle. and alto ewotrielty aaordad aa ao
relief. Am a last resort, Juat a year ago, 1
some of Pastor Koanlg's Karn Tente,
Tlio aocond doa. rellorod my paint, aad aftaf
nams oniy a row ooiiiea i am tmimj oarao. i
certify that Faator Ko.nig'a Nerve Tonlo baa
proven not only a great and beaefleent rmdy,
MHaiso euurwy
jonN nomas.
-A Vnlunble lloott an Narrow
ilacuaea aaui iroo to asraaaraaa
FREE! ml luHir nattauta eaa alao obtala
una iiiouiciuv irw aa wuuia.
Th a reniedybs lieenrraparea oyia. u"rtaa
Paaior Koeniir. of Fort Wavm. lad. since U.aa4
Is sow prepand underbl. direction by tie (
KOENIQ MED. CO., Chicago, Ilk
Bold by Druggists ntaUgarllottU. srM
lArso Size, 9)1.75, OBotUaiforSO.
H
Obtained, aud all MltNT hlbHiiAl at
tended lo for UOIIKKMK J8 Out office u
opposite tho II B. I'nteut Office, and mi ran oti
lain I'atema tu icv tunc than thoao r.mol. from
IMWfAC7M.V. Semi OKA WIM1 or
Invention No advise as to latent
ability fieenf ihuiKeanil uoinaa. AO IIIAKOH
VM.f.S l'MK.T
Fin cnctiinr. advice, ternu and t.fer.ncet to
actual cllciil in ) mil mm Matt. County, lily or
imvn, vrrilu in i
LtS9HBUNaU
I'altHi Ogia .Taiaiantois, It 0-
' tv5