The Hartford republican., February 05, 1892, Image 1

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

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VOL. IV. HARTF011D, KY., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ,5 1892. NO. 27.
i i
State Directory
(loiernnr I. V. llrrmii
Lieutenant Inrernur M. :. Alford
Secretary ofHtule llendley
Attorney llcncral W.J. Ilendnck
Ati'lltur -DO Norman
Treasurer Henry Hate
ltptfltTf l.nn. (nii c 1. It. Hxnniio
Adjutant lleneial , J. (Iron
Supt. I'uhlle Intriielioti B. I'. Thomson
l'lerl A. Addinn
M.lic Printer I! I'nllc Jidmii
? Bir.ssror.'r.
Cln nil Court the 1th Mnnda) In May
iid.Swlnlr.
ImlK I.lM.itho
I'.iiiiinonueillh's Alloraey ...tne.Nne
UlerL ' llaidwick
Commissioner J I" llairill
covirnr coxvs.
j i' ,Mc.rV;n
Altoin.jr r I. rellx
Clerk..." Hin llollrmil
Mierirl OTujInr
Jailer I 1 lomson
routtroiifcncithe 1st Monday in each inonlli.
QTT.A.Zl'SaSXHS CO U 117.
Court convenes Hie 3rd Monday in January,
.April, July inill tolier.
Court at Claims.
Conn liejiina Hie let .Monday in Oi'IoIm r .ml
Intiuaiy.
;vsr:cs'c coTitrc.
Justice's courts held inMnrih, June, heptcmler
and KeeaniU'r, as per ilitli opKlith niiinea.
V Turner, n, , 4 .l. 4,
llnlli. VJ McKiiulle), 4,.l, .1, .1.
II Tii)lori'iiiii
If. T It, 10, III, If.
A.n Kkimii, 14, IS, M. 14.
I, 'I. II. ioi
:, I, 1. I.
r'.islflLI t. J huuiWrs, .1, i, t .
(J W Pa) ue constable.
fl'eir) lleiinett.T, II, 7, 7
MsHft.sa. i It 'I llrmlrr, 0, t, i, 6.
(.H W rajlor constable.
(Ml. Klllkl raon. 1.', II. II. tl.
Rs.srtar. I. Woodward. II. II. II. II.
tf eo W lluwu constable.
WM si ulry, II.H', ,.
rmu, Jill Jiter, 10, p, a, a,
I W V Miller ronitalite.
:CTr!r. -
I'allrr Court.
niTi J Mit iieii, juJiies h ! 'I a) tor,
marsh il. , . . ,
r..rll. N C Daniel, Judges J
marshal, , ,
roiMvuti. J 1 Jss A llolliiiit,
marshal.
Ilsarroan. A II Ilalrd, Judge; T V Thomi,
inirslisl.
r.carear. Klrkia Iteiil, Judge.
Cruw.ler, JiiJe;
iearli4l.
Oilier t'omity Ofllrrra.
.. i II Wil.on
O V Parri.ll
N lnol ..Jiie II Itinera
I nreniT . ..J W llraJle)
Siz.z3s s wsr.anir.
n. K. thlril nii.l
fcnrthSinxl i In arli tnutith. rialiliatli.aihol at
VuMrnk ettt) MiinUy inominK. Her. K. K.
I'llr.l'ailur.
IliiiitNl I'lmrrh. emcea moml Ktnr
tin) amf Min la). .al.luth'Mlinnl i'ery Zinnia)
iiuirninxat Vo'ilwk. Iter J. S. Culeinaii, l'ator.
C P. drat ami fourth
bunHat in each tnnriHi HallKilli.aoliml Ht 9 nV'litck
eer inornlns Re? . tl. II. Mi'lnal I'm1.
M. I., fhnrch, (eol ) eery
nl(rht. at a x.
K.V.(.lia I'jlta, I'a'lnr
Alplin nnptlal, (eol.) 'vriioea firt mul
tlilt'l unila) liiariun tiiU lilillit alilmltiH( lioul
Ito'rlu'li . ;.t J J.lli nuns I'arlur
lll.TWKKN
LOUISVILLE and MEMPHIS,
with
PULLMAN BUFFET Sleeping Cars,
KHO.M AND TO
i.oiiHViM.i:,n:MiiiiN,vi'iNiit'nu
iiatu itiMu:.niiii .m:wikm:at.
tin Menillla.
The Quick and Desirable Route
TO NIi KltOM
Nc York riilliu'elptiiu lUltinioro
TTitiililnRtun Norfolk Olil 1'oint C:iilort
KirliHimirl llntl'alo Clevoliind
Toledo ChicHRii Iii(llnniiioli
Cincinnati IjoiiUvMIu
Enstorn and Northoastorn Points
did Memphis Vickuburg lUton Rouro
New Orlenni' Motile l.lltlo ltook Hot
Spring" xnii points In Wet
Tcxns ArkntiH9 .MUliiiii
J.oni.iuiiA mul tku Smith nnd
HOUTHWJiST.
Tliu lire is thoroughly equipped and in
condition, and provides tin excel-last
nrrunsemciit in time nnd through cars
A vkatcke la tlio time hiuI convenience
lectired by the Limited Trains.
Oki.y a jfitinT's RlliK between Louisville
nnd Menipliis, ntd the best nnd quickest
ervlco between tliu two cities over ollcrod.
Ticket", Tlme.TaWea ami all itealreil information
ae. ureil by nppl Iiik to W. '. !.
Acent Mt nemer Hum, or
W.B.FroutT.Gen'l Pais, AztnLoniiTille, St.
I.OI'IHVII.I.K, NT. I.4IVIN A TV.X. R. II.
LouisTille, St. Louis & Texas Railway.
CCIIKlllll.i: IN r.lTIXT NOV. I, 1191.
.No. 81, No. S3,
WKtrilOUitU. Illy. 1'ftil).
I.r. Lnuiai ille 7:45 n. mk 0 IS p. in.
Weatl'ulnt .lln.m. 7.91 p. in.
Ilnindenimrg 0.17 a. in. 8.07 p. in.
Iningtnn '.'.44 n. in. sa7p. in.
Sti'plit'ii'port ln.il a. in. tl.il p, in.
Uluierport ln.4la.ni. U.4U p. in.
HaweHtllle 11:11 a. in. 10 10 p. in.
Lewiapml Ui.Ua.iii. 1o:ii p.m.
OHenilHiro U: 1C p. m. 11:11 p. in.
rpotlitille 1.01 p. in. ll.M p in.
Ar. Hemleraon 1:U p. 111. 12g,i a. in,
No. 62, No. 64,
E8T HOUND. Daily. Daily
I.. lleiiuVraon 7:13 n. 111. 3: 1'iji. hi.
7H7, 111. 3 37 p. in.
One l.i'Hiro H 11 n. in. 4. 4) p. in,
Lewiapurt 9 via. in. A (Up. m.
Ilnneaville tt.3.1 11. in. i10p,iir
Cloierpoil In 01 11. in. 0 A7 p in,
Stcplii'iiport 10 2Hu, 111, 8. 1 J p. in,
IrvlnRlon U.oJn, in, 7.03 p, in,
llriimlenlMirg U:'."J a. in, 7:11 p. in,
Wet l'olnt Vt 0; p, in. 8 0.1 p. in,
Ar. I.ooIatIIIo 1 00 p, m, o.M p. in,
Taalna No. 81 anil No. Si inuka vonneiliun at
Irrlnelan (Sunday excepted) trltli trains on l.nula.
illle, Ilnr linnt'iirtr & Weitern II. II., east ami
wait Ixnnd. For furllier Infonnatlon, aJdre
II. 0, MOHDUK, Oen. IVr Ax't.
Loiilarilla, Ky.
andWhlAayHtblt cared at bono wlih.
OQSIH out pain. Book of par.
ucuuraacnt FREE.
ilwu,(ii, UfflMliMJi WWMhU
BILL ARP.
Tho Pooplo Running Crazy
on Societies Spending
Monoy Pastor Than
They Make It.
There ppcris to hou jinwcr (il'ttrik
in tironiitl thin miniiiier, coniiilurinje
the hnnl nnd 1 liuvti thought
thnt tiinylic nil this 11111 to anil fro
linthuiiiutliini' to tlo uith the hunl
times. It ilun't cost fi nnieli to travel
hut theie is alwi)n some fixing up to
tlo hcltirc hnnil,uinl that eoila money.
My folks told me last Miintnrr that
the exctirrions to .St. .Simon's nnti
hack was only $(!, ami the eli'ild'en
hail never seen the ocean, nml it
did look like uc could alliird that
and oulit to cmhrauo the
golden opportunity. And so I
and irepaied my linances
lor the Sti ajnece ami two or three
days hoard, hut they stayed ten
dayes nnd what with all the preliminary
fixings, I never pit over the
golden opportunity nod the strain for
six months, Jlut Mis. Arp declares
it wild wrth it, and she wouh'eut
mind going again this summer if I
had the money to spare, which I
havn't and never expect to have
again
Old Dr. Kirk says that excursions
ami conventions will hreak
the country, ami that nohody can
stand it hut the negroes. And here
they go and there they go, like 11
elhr.w, the lawyers to
and the doctors to'AtiL'iHa, and
the etlitors to Xcw York, and the
dentists to Atlanta, and the Royal
Arcanum to .Savannah, ami the Masons
to Macon, ami the conductors to
Oainsville, and the tehool teachers to
Hriitisuick, and the military to
C'hiekrtinaugH, and the to
Salt Spring, and miiiic innie editois
to Chicago, and the college hoy anil
college girls c very here in
then there are the Odd and
Knights of Honor anil Knights of
Pythias and Knights of Lalmr and
Knights of deiico and Seylln and
Charyhdw, and the hat hall learns
that arc all on the go somewhere ami
herides all these there's a hig lot of
women ami girl and fancy fellers
vieiting the springv, and a heap of
them dance ami cnnihle anil drink
nun carry on anil a lieap
of them don't, hut it all ciwts money,
and our young men haven't got it to
spare, and they come homehioke and
don't lay up a dollar, ami they can't
marry, for they have'nt got anything
to marry on, hut they imih and go
home and hrag iilmut it. Why there
are hoys in all of these towns that are
clerking orwoiking for thirty or forty
dollars a month, and it takes it all
for clothes and huggy rides nnd excursions
nnd they nre not laying up a
dollar, and the old man is kept
howed down and hard run to help
them along, and it is all wrong, all
wrong, ami the hoys ought to put op
hrakes and stop it."
And the good old doctor cime
down with liiscano hard on the hrick;
and juit nhout this lime old Uncle
Simon Peter enme along and took up
the buhject as the doctor left off am)
said: "Yes they have got too ninny
societies, nud I used to hens hig a fool
us anybody and jincd every one that
canio along the Masons ami Sons of
Temperance, anil Bible societies mid
I don't know how mniiy more, anil
what with preaching and trnvliug nnd
the conference anil all the societies I
like to have never got acquainted
with my family, for I was out some
where every night; nnd one day my
wife saw a notice in tho newspaper
that there was n new society just
come for tho protection of
husbands mid she called my attention
to it and askeiTif I hadn't bet
ter join it and run for president; nnd
thnt put me to thinking, and I quit
for a while, until it occurred to mo
not long ago that I could do some
good by joining the Alliance and I
helping them to reform thewoild and
savo the country, ami so I joined, and
I've been talking to thorn about whiskey
nnd tobacco ami extravagance I
nnd corruption at Washington, biit
my ideas don't eecm to bo popular,
ami they sny my views nro all right,
but they are impracticable. There
nro 8900,000,000 spent in a year lor
whiskey, and SGOO.000,000 for tobacco,
and 8100,000,000 wasted 111
salaries, ami if tho Alliance
would just come down like nn
avalaiicho upfjn theso three things
and save that 81,000,000,000 n year,
all that money would be put into
uteful and profitable industries, nnd
it would bo scattered uniong the people
nnd make everybody comfortablo
nnd happy, and tho farmers wouldn't
need any Why if they
will just tackle tho whiskey alone nnd
stop every still nnd nil importation of
spirits our courts would mighty nigh
dry up for wnnt of business, and our
jails would bo empty 11111' our taxes
bo reduced, fifty or seventy-five per
cent. But tho Alliance can't see it,
for thoy want u liUleXaonietliing Tor
snake bites themselves, ami tho whiskey
ring is 11 tremendous power in the
nation, and so I have despaired of
reforming the people by myself and
have concluded to go along mid preach
the gospel and leave mankind to the
Lord who made them." And the
good old man gave a sigh and went
on his way.
And I met James Gilhreath, another
gootl man ami a good industrious
citien he is, and he too, be.
longs to tho Alliance and is
in earnest nnd he said tho bot
tom was about to drop out of farm-
'ng as a business, for everything ho
raised wa below cost of production.
Said he: "Hero I've got a carload of
wheat right here iu town for sale and
all I can get is 77 cents a bushel, and
I've kept an account fair and square
and it cot me over eighty cents to
riuu it, and my cotton is worse than
that, and I've worked harder lal
year and this, than I ever did in my
life, mid I tell you Major Arp there is
po use in talking, something has got
to be done for the fanners 77 cents
won't grow 11 bushel of wheat in this
country."
Just then a carpenter came along
and said: "Well I'm glad to hear
that wheat has come down. I hope
now we will get Hour a little cheaper.
I'm getting mighty tirctl paying S3 n
hundred for flour," and he hurried on
to his work. And so Mr. Kditor, I
don't know what to do. I would fix
it all right if I could. I would
matters ss that every man
could sell high and buy low; bull
don't see my way clear, nnd so like
LTncle Simon I'eter, 1 believe I will
give all people my benediction and 1
leave these troubles with the Lord,
But the.-e youngsters don't care a
about the price nfllour nor the Third
Party, nor wheie the money is to 1
come fiom. They have about run '
away with the country. To-morrow ,
there is to he another ban-ball mutch 1
game. They hao had thice this.
wccKand because 1 slip around the
back way and get in the back mound
mid look on they say I'm in favor of!' tlmt depends on the liver." And
it, but I ain't. If they wouldn't play 1 ,5e" ,o!' doubtless saw the
I wouldn't go; I don't want to see double point to the pun. The liver
IXilton, or Cedarlown or Maiietta act.vo quick lifo rosy, overything
come up here ami heat our hoy., and
so I dip around to do a little holleriu'
and eick the boys on. The boys
ought not to lead mi old man into 1 molehills of worry ;se into
They can't play nohow. 1 tains of anxiety sand as a result sick
I hey don t hit one lull in ten, but
we iited to knock the old town ball a
quarter of a mile, and it we ever
mied one we were caught out behind
sure Ami the gills me Justus
cra.y aliou: tennis. They play all
the shank of the nftcietioon and
sometimes don't gdback 111 time to
fix the table for supper, and my wife
has got Jo going down town most every
evening for a spool of thread or something,
and I've just found out, she
slips over to the tennis court to sue
the young folks play next thing I
know she will be playing football.
She takes lides with the children and
says they ought to have some sport
while they are young something to
look hack to when ihey get old and
full of care mid troublo. "It has
been forty years," says she, "since I
had time to enjoy such things, for
there was always a baby in the way
and.now I am goin, when I feel like
it."
Well let her go. I don't caie.
Let her renew her youth, as Milton
says. She ought to have n pension
right no as u Confederate widow;
but she is spoiling thee childten.
When I came home from Missouri I
inquired I'm Carl, and she said he
was at Chickamauga with the military.
"How is that;" said I. "He
didn't belong to any company." "Xo
said she, "hut ho went over to Home
ami Captain Byrd took him in on the
tin! cud of his company, and borrowed
u uniform nnd I let him go. He
hnsgecn studying very hard, you
kuow and needed a rest." Well and
had twogiandsons up there, military
boys right fresh from Auburn
College, and they got into tho company,
too, and wanted to lest mid so
acquiesced and ruminated, mid
sung my old song: "Sorrow endureth
for n night.but joy conieth in the
morning."
Well it didn't cost n cent for the
state footed the hills, and the boys
say they had a splendid time, never
had as much fun in nil their lives.
Two of them belled n cow mid rode her
bake backed through tho camp one
evening, and never got iu the guard
house for it. Only had to do double
guard duty for two days, that wasn't
nothing, thoy said. A new company
fiom the wiregrnss got there ono
night nhout Ion o'clock, ami the en-dels
found out they were pretty grceu
mid met them at Iho deprt and
marched them a mile away and
drilled and doublo quicked them for
two hours just as though they had
orders to do it. They cat up nil of
their own rations nud stole every,
body clsu's that were not under lock
nnd key. They kept the wholo
camp in' un uproar and I'm afraid
my lineal decendants were nt tho
bottom of it all. Captain Phil Byrd,
of the Hustler, had better mind how
ho attaches the Arp family to his
company. It has been forty-six years
sinco I helped to tako the clapper
out of the college bell ami hoist n
billy goat into the tutor's room, and
now the sins of my youth nro being
vented upon me in the devilment of
my children and grandchildren, and
the stnto and govenorund the legislature
and my wife are. responsible
for it. But it's all right I reckon,
ami all's well that end's well. "Sorrow
cndiireth for a night, lint joy
comcth in tho morning,"
Bin, Ant'.
SHI LOU'S COUGH and Consumption
Curo is sold by us on a
jrtiarnntee. It euros consumption
Sold bv Z. Wiivno Griffin & Bro.
Tho Tariff in tho Bible.
A writor in tho
tho statement that there is
no rolferenco to the tariff in tho
Book of Hooks, says:
The word Tariff may not bo in the
Bible, nor tlo I think you could
readily find tho word Methodist
there. However if you road tho
ninth chapter of Matthew you
may Do convinced that custom
houses existed in the time of tho
Savior, ami that tho choso Matthew,
whom ho found ''sitting at the receipt
of custom," for his first disciple.
A learned Methodist minister
long ago sent me the following,
which 1 copy:
"Some 0110 asked his disciple if
tho Master paid tribute. When His
disciples came to Him Ho gave them
this question: 'Of who.! do the
kin'3 of earth receive tribute, of
their own children or of strangers?'
Thev sav to Him: 'Of strangers.'
Ho replied: Then are the children
free."
It was Ben Johnson, wo believe,
who when asked Matlock's question,
"Is !ifu wort1' i,s 1'ving?', replied,
hrirht, mountains of trouble melt
liko mountains of snow. Tho liver
sluggish lifo dull, everything blue,
headache, dizziness, constipation.
Two ways arc open. Cure
or relievo temporarily. Tako
a pill and suffer, or take .1 pill and
get wtdl. Shock the system by an
overdose, or coax it by a mild, pleasant
way.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pollets are
the mild means. They work effectively,
without pain, leave tho system
strong. One, '"ttle, sugar-coated
pellet is enough, although a
wholo vial costs but 25 cents.
Mild, gentle, soothing and healing
is Dr. S.tgo's Catarrh Remedy.
Only .0 cents; by druggists.
m m
Croup, Whooping Cough and
Bronchitis immediately rolieqed by
Shiloh's Curo. At Z. W. Griffin &
Bro.'s Drug Storo.
Nebraska Eoho.
Mr. G. D. Bennett cashier of tho
Savings Bank at Tecumseh writes,
'I have effectually removed two
bad bog spavins with two applications,
each of Quinn's Ointment."
This remedy bus the indorsement of
the best Breeders of Kentucky.
The Red Necktie.
D. trolt Fieo I'naa.J
He stood before a Woodward
enuo haberdasher's window,
anyone with half an oye could see
that ho wrestled with a mighty passion.
His eyes were riveted upon
tho tla..ling display like the eyes of
the anaconda upon its prey. For a
moment his frame trembled with
emotion. He hesitated; and the
passing throng gathered round to
see him fali, sinco "ho who hesitates
is lost.' iJt't no! it sho'Uil not ho
saitl that one of the proud line of
Squeers should yield to baso temptation
tbtisly. The inner man triumphs
over tliu outer and Archibald
Montgomery SqueoH proudly draws
up his manly five feet of frame,
turns abruptly on his heel and walks
away. Ho had resisted the fatal seductiveness
of tho red necktie.
THAT HACKING COUGH can
bo so quickly cured by Shiloh's Curo.
Wo guarantee it. Sold by Z. W.
Griffin & Bro.
Dr. Fenncr's golden, relief is war-rented
to relievo toothache, headache,
neuralgia, or any other pain in
2 to 8 minutes. Also bruises, wounds,
wiro cuts, swellings, bites, burns,
summer complaints, colics, (alfo in J.
hoises),tliarrhaa, dysentery and flux.
If satisfaction not given monoy returned.
For sale by L. B. Bean.
24-Jt
m - L.
Happy and content It a home with "The Xo
cheiter; a lamp with the Hchtof toe moraine.
Ctalogues,write Rochester Lamp Co., New Vork.
JOTTINGS.
Some Pungent Paragraphs
by a Wide - awako
Correspondent.
Manifestly it is safer to commit
murder than mi other crime in America.
Last year there were 5,000
murders and trial? 111 the United
States and 123 legal executions, or
one in forty. Thcro were 1'JJ) executions
by Judge Lynch; in a'l, both
legal nnd illegal, 318. This is tho
explanation of the growth of
If our courts arc for the protection
of ciiininals, then they are a
success.
Last year, 241 persons were killed
in the United States by highwaymcn.
Showing how little fear the criminal
classes have, even of tho highest penalties
of the law. Tlmt these phases
of lawlessness prevail as they do all
over me country is a mntter ot profound
regret and concern. The only
remedy is in the reform of our criminal
laws nnd the elevation of tho judiciary.
Let the people demand these
things.
In Kentucky last year, there were
two legal executions for crime, while
thero were 11 persons executed by
mobs, and yet Kentucky is a law and
order Stale, and proudly boasts of
being n good Christian Commonwealth.
Are not the defects of the
laws, and negligence iu their execution
by officials, the main causes that
encourage both criminals and mobs?
What is to be the result?
Hartford, with nil of her advan
tages, with all her public buildings,
court house, nnd nil the county officers,
mills, hotels nud college, is,
perhaps, nearer without government
than any town of its importance in
the State. No police, no patrol, no
watch by day nor night, 110 one authorized
to disperse mobs, quell riots,
arrest the drunken or preserve the
public peace and order. Why is it
thus?
Hartford is greatly in need of an
active, wakeful, watchful police to
protect the life, liberty and property
of her people, to disperse illegal assemblies,
preserve order and insure
the peace and tranquility of society.
Why arc the juveniles, who ought to
be nt home holding on to their moth
ers npron strings, permitted to congregate
on the streets and mnKc night
hideous with yells and screams?
Hartford has withiu her gates,
many noblo young gentlemen nud ladies,
who have left their rural homes
and pareutal roofs, to setk un education
in our noble College. To these,
Hurtford is under the highest obligation
not only to protect their Jives,
but also their virtue, sobriety and
morals. Shall they return to their
homes demoralized, with their homes
with their lives debased by the formation
of evil habits?
Hartford has a municipal govern
ment, owe it to her people at Lome,
on the street?, nud in nil her social,
public gatherings, to protect them
from the encroachraeuts of all
marauders nnd roughs, i'o do
this, ortlcr must bo preserved on the
streets, so all, especially Indies, may
feel perfect'y secure while persuing
their duties. How can these ends be
secured without a well executed City
Government?
Hartford, with her three churches,
her college, her Temple of Justice, her
county officials, her Bank, her river,
end her agricultural and mineral surroundings,
should be a happy, a religious
and prosperous people. But
alas! nlas! her government. How deficient!
What nuisances nro permitted
to disgrace our town in the
clumps of idlers which obstruct our
streets both day and night.
The grippe shows no signs of abatement
iu Europe. It U sweeping over
England with increasing virulence.
It is increasing in France, where the
number of deaths is large, It is milder
but shows no signs of abatement in
Germany or Austria. Iu Belgium a
very large number of cases has culminated
in insanity. In tho United
States, Its concomitants are largely
pneumonia, broncjiitis and heart
failure.
Hartford College Roports.
Quarterly report of the general
of the students of tho Collegiate
Department of Hartford College and
Business Institute, for the Second
Term, ending Jnn. 18, ;892. Maximum,
100; minimum, 0. We desiro
tluit every patron of tho College shall
receive it copy of these reports.
Z. II. Shultz 90
L. R, Burnett 95
William II. Barnes 95
L. M. Render 93
L, Elmore 93
It. E. Lee Simmerman 02
William II Rhoads 91
A. L. Coke 90
Ira Bozarth 81
N. Bums 80
Joe Bozarth 80
Robert Nelson 77
H. Wcinsheimcr 75
Charles Ellis 75
R. D. Wulker 73
Willie Moore 72
John May 70
John E. Bell
A. M Smith ,
James Sandcrfur. .
Clarence Field
P. L. Berkshire...
Willie Collins
Samuel Hesson...
R. A. Wcsterficld.
Frank Bishop f,3
D. A. Westerfmld 53
John S. Vaught 53
D. Foster lcoll 52
John Lawton f,o
R. T. Collins 50
Harry Roberts -,o
George May 47
G. D. Westcrfield 40
Ab. Yeiser 44
L. C. Brown 31
Martin Collins 31
iiias. WcstciiieJd 20
Henry Nnll 05
James Thomas J8
Ivn Nail 10
Stella Thomas jo
Carrie Warner 87
Annie Hawkins 8G
Ida M. Duke 85
Oraa Westerfield 83
Sallie Quiseubery 82
Verda Duke 80
Rachie Sanderfur 80
Lura Williams 79
Nola Her 79
Etta Thomas 78
Mabel Hubbard 77
Emma Williams 77
Corinno Cox 77
&allaTJrawrord 7G
Mamie Reid 75
Emma Fair 75
Ida Render 75
Laura Render 74
Aunie Fogle 71
Mamie Ross 70
Artie Beunctt.. 70
Ella Cox G8
Susie Bowman. . 68
Fannie Render.. 67
Mattie Bennett.. 67
Susie May 1 1 59
Edna Griffiu 58
Mabel Kimbley . 58
Mary Miller .... 57'
Maude Sanders . , 53
Belle Hesson ) 1 50
Nettie Bennett v 49
Llva Morton 49
Aenia Mnssie 41
Enola Westerfield 25
Lida Morton 21
Minnie Bell 21
Mary Klein 20
Faunie Ham 13
Lizzie Sclmpmire 12
CLASS DISTINCTIONS.
(Sea f ainlogae, paga IS.)
Z. H. Shultz 96
L. R. Barnett 95
W.H.Barnes 95
SECOND DISTINCTION.
L. M. Render 93
R. E. Lee Simmerman , 92
A. L. Coke. 90
J. L. Elmore 93
W. H. Rhoads 91
btella Ihoraas 90
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
MISS KATIE C00MII3, TEAIIOllEIt.
Laura Morton 100
Lily Bell 100
Mary Bozarth 100
Minnie Schapmire 100
Lena McCrocklin 100
Ora Miller 99.2
Mary Schapmire 99.4
Lulu Rowe 99.2
Bessie Rowe 99.1
Rhoda Chapman 99.1
Lily Thomas 99
Louie Johnson 99
Annie Collins 99
Mazie Thomas 98.9
Edith Carson 98.2
Isabelle Cox 98.3
Mary Hardwick 98.1
Dora Bell 98
Doffio Hoover 97
Rosa Thomas 96,4
Bessie Fair 96.2
Marietta Tally 96
Laura Bozarth 95.2
Laura Schapmire 94.2
Lulu Hoover 94.2
Tilly May 94
Josio Ham 94
tulu Mundy 92.3
Mamie Aultmire 92.1
Rosa Aultmire 91
Effie Render absent
Nannie Quisenbury .tbsent
Christeana Petty absent
Stella Warner absent
Willie Gillespie 100
Montio Westerfield 99
Jim Hardwick 98
Karl Pate 97
Marviu Pate 96
Clarence Casebier 96
Davy Miller 96.6
Marshall May 95
Jtmmie Nance 95
Walter Pate 94.4
Joe Miller 95
Iko Sanderfur 93,2
James Nelsou 93.2
Nemer Miller ...93.1
Lyman Williams 93.2
Guy Williams 93
Clarence Barnett 93
Pcnlie Casebier 93
Wayne McGeo 93
Lee Nelson 92.2
Clayton Bozarth ....91.2
Cleveland Nelsou 91
McDonald Howard 91
Manniug Howard 90
Otis Swain 90
Ronda Miller 89.8
Elmore Ham 89.3
Davy Render 89
John Massie 03
Jim Matsio f. 56
PROFESSIONAL CARD.
3". Ed-win
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HARTFORD, - - KENTUCKY,
Jaa.v.aL'xv. j.,, , rr.Mi.
loan. Sz "Wedding-,
HARTFORD, KY.
(Oinp, rwer Amltraon'a llamar.)
Will priietlcii I
Ohio hiuI ncljolnlny eountlea, nnil couit of Ariieala.
Skciii attention to criminal prattiee and
(mention
wnuj
iTano.es ..SmittL,
Attorney at Law.
HARTFORD, KY.
Will liU profession In Ohio and
Inn eourt of Appeal., hpocia
attention sin-n nn.
Office north 3lde public riiAro. ti jT
E.D.flOFFY. 1I.D.HINGO.
to Eing-o,
Attorneys at Law.
n "S ""J n"a " ''"X"1 '"'lnea attended
.:, "" fl '"'T llaiaar, Hart-lord,
hy. ra 71y
Perry Westerfield
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HARTFORD, JSTST.
32. TZ.
Attorney at Law,
Roslue,
(Office In Crowder Building.)
i1'!1 l,rofl?n In all the courts of
Public "JJolnlnK counties. Alio Aotarr Y2n22fy
3M Xj. Heavrin,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Hartford, Ky.
WUIpractlcehhprofciolonlnAllthe Courts of
Ohio and ndjolnlng counties, and in the Court of
Appeals. Special attention itiven to collection.
Office, first door atove the Ilnnk. 49 1T
II- - WPf II
DENTIST.
OFFICE OVERBED FRONT
Is prepared to do all kinds of
Dental work at reasonable prices.
A. J. SLATON. M. D..
Physician & Surgeon,
of .Millwood, now locate 1 at
offer hi aernces to tho people
(IraysoiiAndiidJoininireointies. Office in
Iladen prope'rtr.) xj
T. H. Taller 6c Co.,
9m DENTISTS,!
FredorlcaSlictt Owcnsboro, Ky.
SECRET ORDERS.
Sens cf Veterans.
ClieroMrtxnell Camp, No. 35, Deparlmeat f
Kentucky, mentaat llarltord,Ky.,ccondSturday
iu each month nt 1 r. m.
C. M. IUikett, Captili,
Jn. L. Itowr, Bergeant.
Q. J&.. IS.
J. Will GoixilL Post, No. 8, Department at
Kentucky, meets every third Saturday at 1 o'elook
r. v., In Court-House, l.cltclifield, Ky.
P.S. IlRcmi.Com.
S.A.McSHMT.AdJ.
I'atiTOK Morton Tost No. 4, Departmentof Kentucky,
meets every Saturday before the second
Sunday at 10 o'clock a. m. in the court-house at
Hartford, Ky. J. C. Ciunbirlix, l. C.
J. M. Ilisuor, Adj.
E Bgfef i Sgifi l
A KATir&AX. UUIST TOE
Epileptic Fits, Falling Sickness, Hysterics,
St. Titos Dance, Nerroasness,
Hypochondria, Melancholia, In
ebrlty, Sleeplessness, Dizziness,
Brain and Spinal
Weakness.
This medicine has direct action upon
the nerve centers, allaying all Irritabilities,-and
increasing tho flow and power
of nerve fluid. It Is perfectly harmless
tod leaves no unpleasant effects.
'A VnliMble lloott on Nerrona
uiftciMO. bcmi iroo io vij aanress.
FREE and oor paU.nu cab alto obtain
Uila tntHlltlne free of cliarz.
Thla mmsrivha lieen DreDarari bytha ItaTerand
Faator Koeni. of 1'ort Wayne, lnd, slue, una, and
UnowiiraptrtaundermaiUrecUoa urtb.
KOENIG MEDXCO., Chicago, III.
SoldbyDratEltUatSlperBotU. OfiorV&
Xarr Hlo, SMS. 0 Bottles for 10.
Obtained, and all VAlt.ST blslAts at
lendtd to for HODEHAIt: ri'CS Out office Is
opposite tho I) a. I'alviit Ofllce. mid can nil
lo.ll I'alcnla III Ivm tlino than llinae leinnto from
UASIIIMIOX Sena UUUKI , IWAWIAU of
HIUTi) of I in cnl ion We adtise as lo patent
abilil) fm-of halve ami viemake.MJ II1AHUK
PA-HINT It St.l I.Khlt
Toi riiri.mr adrice, ter. nnd leferenccs In
aelual clleiita in )mi own state. Cmaily, Lily or
iowii, write in I
MHyMinKil
Oalift fulfill lillne Tiwajuflfon. U It
TO TUB HLOD,
Wemkoaae, Malaria, '.digestion sad
BiUonsni v.. ?6WN IROK BITTBI .
It ewes quietly. For sals by all dealer In
taedlclM
4
in j itnulae.
r