The Hartford republican., February 12, 1892, Image 1

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

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( t I3ritir Your Job Work W 3?Mf -s?
unnuEAi to Tin: The Haeteord Eepfblican. SUBSCRIBE POJI THK
We aro well
with thovery hestmutcrhil I
nnd Iiiito in our employ us mrwh & mm, r ..mm, OFFICIAL F IHS PARTY IH THE FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT, Per Annan, la Ate,
fjoud workniun n cnu 1 1
found. 1'ricei reasonable. $1.25 per year.
VOL. IV. HARTFORD, KY., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1892. NO. 28. ffiM Sri
State Directory
Governor J, V. HfUlMI
Lieutenant lovcrnor.. M.O.AIford
Itecrelary of Stale lleadley
Attorney General W.J. Hendrick
Audlter ..I, J Norman
Treasurer ..Henry Hale
IteglMeruf Land Office (I. II. Hwango
Adjutant Geneial A.J. Gross
iupt. Public lntriietloi II. P. Thomson
Clerk A. Addsms
ruhli Printer B I'olk Johnson
co:
Circuit Court convenes tin- 4 1 li Monday In l)
tin) Nuieinlvr. . , .
Judg 1. 1' I.U.Ii
('oininun wealth's Attutae) Joe Noe
Clftk C Hsrdv,li k
Coieralsslcmer J I' Ilarntl
C9TBT.
tutu- J ,!' ."'.",';
Attorney J1Il,VHi?
ClerU Khiii llolbronk
Hlienn
Jmpr I 1' lOIHKOIl
euiirtennvene.lho ll Moudiy III each month.
rurt convenes tho 3rd' Mondiy In January,
A nl, Jul' mi.l
of Clalmo.
cmitl Iht'ii "'" '' Monday In iMoher and
J .4tin ir).
Jutne'cciirt Ih'IiI inMiiroh, June, SeplitnUr
tnH )mhir,mTil.iti,oiilti'llii nanus.
i J W 'liirner, .'i, 4,4, 4,
acres,.. j Me Kindle), 4,. I, a. '.
(ll W'lii)lurr
1.1 Slrtllis, lt, IC, 16, If,.
A..". hi.mii, M. I, It. II.
T. l.. W llMltl, i on- table.
(Kddii'Milltr, I, I, 1, I.
roiMTiur 1 ( , ', ', t, -
(j W I'.) lie n'tuhlc.
I I Pcm llrlilicll,7, C, 7, 7.
Utiill.t.. i It T hemli r, ii, S. , .
(it U I-a) Ion on-table.
(SI. KiilUrwii, !'. II. II. II.
It.nirsai. J C I. H'ikkIaiii ii, ii, ii, ii.
(oeo W Hoaw cout,inlc
( WM AllltJ, II, In, D,,
CliKI. J II r Slr, li, I, , .
( W I'.Mill.reonMable.
Police fotirl.
Judge-1 H 1" Tit) lor,
,nnrhl. ... ...... .
0 lUnlel, judge J W Iianlel,
inarihal. . , , ... .1,
Feartiitr. J 1, iatidoii,Jude; Jn A Polling,
mar-dial. . .
II lUIrd, Judg, ; W I riioiiimi,
marshal, . , ,
rein-oat. Klrkls Held, Judge.
I.naikr. Ii O Crtmdcr,
lri.lllttil.
ailirrt'until)' Otllrem.
'iirt.iMr J II Wilmm
Aiiur C W 1'arrntt I
m hool Mi'rittrii.irnt .. ..Jii II HoKor.
Cnroti, r ..J V llrndlry
liiaiova vroziczsrr'.
n. E. 'hnrch,Soiilh. ! tlilnl nn.l
rcurlliMitiiUyinriu'li inoiilli rtiiMulli.M.'lionl t
Muulii) iiioriiinx. !' r '
r,l'it.tnr.
riHliINt rhitrcli. "ntrn noinl Sutuf
!) ntnf Sllmlt). MllMll.w,linll ftfiy MllnHy
tnornni5iitti'iliwk. !!' J S.ClMimn, l'ti)r.
'. I. 'lmrrh. M'rtiii" flrl nn.l fourth
fittirt) llifArliiiwilitll t
rut) miii.Iii) niuriimi: Hot ' H. l'.
n. II. rimrrli, (till ) "irifi, i'iT)
mnl night. mMwIIi.w hool at I) . .
I"r.( Iih. r)ki, ttor.
Alpltu ltittllsl, (col. I- tlrft ninl
Ihirri 'un.lt) iii.iiiiiininl niclit,
miia'rlo.'L . !! J J H min l'tr.
III.TUT.CN
LOUISVILLE and MEMPHIS,
WITH
PULLMAN BUFFET Sleeping Cars,
ritOM .N1 TO
l.l'ISVII.I,i:.tll.tll,lllk',VI HMHIUi
iiaton itHji:,iini i:v om.i:A.vr,
t In lrniilil.
The Quick and Desirable Route
TO AND 1'KOM
Now York riillntlrliihlii llNltlinorn
Vhiii(;ton Nurfolk Old I'lilut IVtnlort
KirliMiuiid lliifl'alu CU'Vulmifl
Tulf.lo ClilruRo 1 itttlnntipolia
Cinoinnitti l.oullllo
Hnotorn und Northoastorn Points
and McinpliU VlckulmrR Union KutiRi
Now Urinific XluLilc l.lttlo Hock Hut
Fprlng mid pjlntf in W'ol
Totiis ArkHnn AIi!ftppi
Iionlilnnn nnd the Hoittli nntl
KOUTIIVViCST.
The II to is thnrmiglil.v oquippcd nnd In
ciunlitiiiii, ond proTldc8tt excellent
nrritnRftiiciit In time mid through cars
A kkaturr i tliothno and convenience
ifwirrd by tho 1,1 mi led Kxprcs Trains.
Only a nhiiit's iiiiik between IOtiUvllle
niiii Mpiupliie, itr.d thu bft ntid qtiloKcal
rvico between the two cltlef cvar urlerod.
Tickrtn.Timf.Tnblrt ami nil drlrt'iinroriiin
(Ion nfiMirril by pl)iiit: to V. I'. I..1
Aicrnt lit neiitrr limn, or
TrV.H.FroatT.Gen'l Pass, Ad.LonisTille, Hr,
f.lIHVIM.i:, NT. I.OU1H A TI'.X. II. It.
LsuiStille, St, Louis & Teza Railway,
ncllKUIII.i: IN IIKI'IXT .NOV. I, 1MI.
No.51, No.tl,
WK.STHOU.NP. P.iily. Dnil).
t,T. I.oui.vlllo 7:15 n. m. 0.S1 p. in.
Weit Point 8.11a, in. 7,i!0 p. in
llrnnilcnbiirK il7 a. til. I07 p. m.
IrtliiKlon 0.41 ii, in. 8u7p. in.
Stpplicnapuit lu.'JIn, in. Oi'Jl p. in.
elotrrport 1:4I u. in. u.liip. in,
llaaonrllle Uilla. in. 10.10 p. in.
!.cwlporl 1I:U n. in. 10.34 p, in,
Onuubora 1-: in p. in. 11:11 p. m.
Hpottatillr 1:04 p, in. U.Mp in,
Ar. Ilrmlrmon :i' p. in. 1 i 20 a. in.
"
No, M, No. SI,
EAST HOUND. Utlly. D.,'jr
I.T. llfmlron 7:13 a. in. 3: Up. m.
Suottafllle 7:17 n, in. p. in.
Oitn.j'wro .':" n, in. 4:.', p. m,
I.rwiipnrt 9.U0 a. in. A K p, in,
HawtTillr 0.3.1a.m. oitop.ni'
CloTfrpoit 10 01 a. in. fv.67 p. i",
Stcphf naporl 10 W a. in. 0:19 p. m,
IrtinKlon 11:02 a, in, T.Mp. in,
Jlrantlenhiirtf 11:"J n. la, 7:11 p. in,
W.Kt Point t 03 p. in, .M p, in,
r. I.ouIitIIIo .'. l:o p. in, .itt p. m.
Taiiln. No. fil and No. SI make connection at
f rf lujton (Sunday rxcrpted) with trains on I,onl.
Tllle, Ilarlliisburr 1 Wmtrrn It. R., rant and
wt bound. Tor further Information, uddre.a
I. C, MOIIllUK, (If ii. IVr Aft't,
I.onlTille, Ky.
andWUikerHliMta cured at hoito with,
OPIUM out pain. Dootnlpar.
aU.WOOLLKV.M.U. tlcularsient rntE,
t,U. Ufflo 1MH WbiMbaU at.
A WINTER WOOING.
Git ss 1 reckoned llmt I'd never
Top tlmt question t' Miritndy.
First I tried to wits one KUtmiiur,
Sittin' on her dad's vernnda.
Then one August, too I thought I'd
Ask her, in tho clover ino'ldur;
Had iibct sjtsccli, hut soinoliow slio
Looked too cold to tnko n header.
Next time wuz tli' slidin' party
Out nt'Crawford's, and Mirnudy
Said she'd slide if I could find a
tolio'an handy.
That just set inn tiuj'liii', so I
Asked her if she'd o a joyyin'
With niyarins around her, slidin'
lii"dit uloiif' on life's tolitifrran.
Then Mirautly smiled hur sly way,
With the color nil a huddiu'
In her cheeks, an' said 3 how tho
Question took her kind o' sudden
Like, and left her without hreath t'
bay a word, nut ffueised tho flym
Down the hill with winter blowin'
Ju our face, wtu rather tryin.'
IJut she whiipered, if I'd steer her
Jest straight and je"t as clever
Down life's groove as that tolmjan
She would slide with me forever;
If I'd always jriiurd her, keepin'
'Mound my arms lor sale
Watchin' for tho bumps and strivin'
Always in th' riht direction.
So we climbed th' hill, while all th'
.Stars that winked above and hovered
Slipped behind th clouds and told
th'
Oilier stars what they'd discovered.
And, with Maiidy's eyes t' lilit mo
Uovmi tho hill, I'vo found tho
rt'11'
.lest . pleasant 'n' as easy
As that nijjlit on that tolioan.
('harks Gordon l'ojcrs,
Somo Appropriations of woll
Known Quotations.
N. Vorl. World '
David Ii. Hill:
Thus fur our fortunes keep an upward
course,
And we uie graced with wreaths of
victory.
(trover Cleveland:
Of all the joys that brighten Miilcriii,'
earth,
What jov i- welcomed like a new-burn
child? Mis. Norton.
Thomas C. I'lutt:
Cold news for mo;
Thus arc my blossoms blasted in the
hud. Shakespeare.
J. Sloat IWtt:
Oft expectation fulls mid most oft
where il most Human's
Pilgrim's Progress. .
Ivlword I- Jones:
Hut iwsotne muskets so contrive it,
As oft to inis the mark they drive at,
And though well aimed at duck or
plover,
Hear wide and kid; their owners
over. Trumbull.
Hop-well P. Flower:
Deed not words. Heaiiniont and
Flether.
James O. lilaiue:
Hope with n goodly product feed' the
eye,
Shows from ii rising ground
sions nigh. Dryden.
Kev. Charles A.
"Orthodoxy, My Lord," said
Warburton in a whisper "Orthodoxy
is my i'oxv heterdoxy U
another man's doxy.'' Priestly.
Jay Gould:
Third Fisherman Master, I marvel
how the lishes live in the sea.
Second Fisherman Why, as men
do the great ones eat up the
little ones. Shakespeare.
Benjamin Harrison:
Keign, and keep life in this our one
desire,
Our only greatness is that we aspire.
Jean Ingelow.
Rutherford H. Hayes:
As in a theater tho eyes of men,
After u well-graced actor leaves tho
stage,
Arc idly hcut on him that enters next,
Thinking his prattle to be tedious.
Shakespeare.
Olivia S. Hriec:
The palo hoy Senator yet tingling
stands
And holds his breeches closo with both
his hands. Pope.
Warner Miller:
There aro things
Which make revenge a virtue by reflection
And not an impulse of nicro nugcr.
Hyron.
Allan G. Thurman:
Statesman, yet friend of truth! ot soul
sincere,
In action faithful, and in honor clear!
Who broke no promise, served no private
end,
Who gained no title and who lost no
friend. Pope.
Abraiu S. Hewitt:
Let there he gall enough in the ink;
Though thou writo with a gooso pen
no matter. Shakespeare.
Elliott F. Shcpard:
A ........... ..n .n,.., ll,n, 1.A.nn..,n,l lnt,n
n inn i, en till i mm, tu.it lit; sii'iniu tu uu
Not one, but all mankind's epitome; .
Stiff in opinions, always in tho wrong,
Was everything uy starts una lioiliing
long. Dryden,
Jcro M. Husk:
Your hay is mowed and your corn is
iii' reaped,
Your barn will bo full and your hovels
heaped,
Conic, my boys, come,
Come, my boys, come,
And merrily roar our harvest home.
Dryden.
Chatincey M. Depcw:
For rhetoric he could not ope
His mouth, hut out there Hew a trope.
Hutler.
T. Do Witt Tnlmiigc:
Oh. for u forty parson power!
Hyron.
Hubert G. Ingcrsoll:
There lives more faith in honest doubt,
Hclicvo me, than in hall the creeds.
Tennyeon.
Gen. H. G. Drycnforth:
The rain coincth when the wind culls.
Emerson.
William McKinley:
You have not, as good patriots should
do,
Studied the public good.
Mussinger.
Tliomii" H. Heed:
Hut man. proud niau,
Drest in a little brief authority,
Mojt ignorant of what he's inott assured.
Shakespeare.
M. S. Quay:
Assume a virtue if you have it not.
Shakespeare.
Green IS. Hauin:
I w ill he hanged if some eternal villian,
Some buy and insinuating rogue,
Some cogging, eo..eiiing slave to get
some otlicc
Have not devised this slander.
Shakepearc.
Williams M. Evart-:
I must hear
What is ordained with natii'iice.
Jtrs. Drowning.
George W. Chihls:
Heaven in sunshine will reunite the
kind. Hyron.
Jerry Simpson:
A progeny of learning, f Mrs. Mala-prop
) Sheridan.
Levi P. Morton:
Perhaps he hath great projects in his
mind,
To build a college or to found a race,
An hospital, a church. Hyron.
Horace Holes:
One thing is forever good
That one thing is success
Emerson.
John Wainimaker:
Hear u fair though your
heart be tainted;
Teach sin tho carriage of a holy saint.
Shakespeare.
Oliver Wendell Holmes:
And made youth younger and taught
age to live." Young.
Mark Twain:
We grant, although he had much wit
He was very shy of lining it,
As being loath to wear it out,
Hutler.
Marshall P. Wilder:
My Lord St. Albans said that nature
did never put her precious jewels
into a g.trrett four stories high.
Hacon.
Ward McAllister;
Society i now one polished horde,
Formed ol two inightv tribes, the
Hores and Hored. Hyron.
Patrick S. Gilmoro:
A thousand twanging instruments
Will hum about mine ear.
Shukospeaio.
Huiijamiii F. Hutler:
I know you lawyers can, with case,
Twist words and meanings as you
ple:ic;
That by your skill made
pliant,
Will bend to favor every client.
Hutler.
Riissel A, Alger:
Ah! who cm tell how hard it is to
climb
Tho steep where Fame's proud temple
shines alar? Bsattic.
Henry Cabot Lodge:
Who overcomes
Hy force, hath overcome but half his
foe. Milton.
Thomas A. Edison:
Tune, place and notion may wilh
pains ho wrought,
Hut genius must he born, and never
can be taught. Dryden.
SUILOH'S CATARRH Iioinody.
A positive euro for Catarrh, Diphtheria
and Canker-Mouth. Sold by
. Wayne- (5 riff in & Hro.
Good Manners at Home.
1 1 ill I'm Journal.
Tho pretence of good manners is
nowhere uioro needed or more
than in the household, and perhaps
nowhero more tare. Whenever tho
familiarity exists there is a tendency to
loosen tho check upnu selfish conduct
which tho presence of strangers involuntarily
produces. Many persons
who are kind and curtcous in company
nrc ritdo and careless with those
whom they love- best. Emerson says,
"Good matters aro mado up of pretty
sacrifices," n:ul certainly nothing
cau nioro thoroughly securo tho harmony
and peace of the family circle
than tho habit ol making small sacrifices
ouo for another.
Children thus learn good manners
in tho best mid most natural way,
and habits thus acquired will never
leave them. Courtesy and kindness
will never loso their power or their
charm, while all spurious imitations
of them are to be despised.
ARE YOU MADE miserable- by
Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness,
Loss of Ajipotite, ollow Skin? Shi
lob's Vitili.or is a positivo euro.
Sold hy '.. Wayne Griffin & Hro.
ELI PERKINS
Questions Hogor Q. Mills'
Boy Charlio.
Tho Sioux City Journal published
the following interview with Eli Perkins
(Melvillo D. Landon), the well
know lecturer and humorist:
"On tho Oninha train for Sioux City
to-day was Congressman Mills, of
Texas. With him was his bright little
hoy, wh'j hud been in Minneapolis
school. The little fellow was bright
as his father, but did not seem to
know anything about the fallacies of
politics. He was ready to answer all
questions, and his astuteness astonished
oven his father.
" 'I iisitcd Mr, Mills if I might nsk
the little fellow some questions and
note his schoolboy answers.
" 'Certainly,' mid the gonial Con
gressman, "go ahead and you will find
Charlie bright enough to answer
anything."
" 'And you won't interrupt us? j
usked.
" 'Certainly not.'
" 'Now Charlie,' I said, calling the
bright little fellow up to me, I'm
going to ask you somo hard questions,
harder than cube root, and
I don't believe u littlo fellow 12 years
old like you can nnswer."
" 'I reckon I can,' said the proud
littc Texan."
"Well, Charley,' I said, "if you
lived in a town where all the pcopl
went over te the next town to buy
all their things, what would ho the
eflect?"
" 'Why,' said Charlie, 'our merchants
would all he poor, for n'l our money
would go away, wouldn't it? We'd
all be poor, sure.'
"Right, Charlie,' I said, 'Now how
would it effect a nution 'taws digging
5100,000,000 out cf the ground ev
ery year and raising S3UU,uuu,uuu
worth of cotton, and 81100,000,000
worth of wln'iit if it scut this gold and
cotton and wheat over to other nations
and traded them for store pry
like gloves and silks and linen and
tin and sugar?'
" 'Why. we'd bo poor like tho
town, of course.'
" 'Yes, Charlie,' I said, 'But suppose
our nation made its own sugar
and linen and tin and wine and kept
its 8100,000,000 dug out of the mountains
and, sold its tobacco and cotton
for gold!'
" 'Why, It would make our nation
awful rich, wouldn't it?' said Charlio.
" 'Yes my boy,' I said, 'it would '
"Again, Charlie, suppose our country
had kept 8100,000,000 of gold
and sold over 8000,000,000 worth of
cotton and wheat and tobacco for
money for fifty years, how much
wealth would wo have in this country?'
" 'Why, said Charlie, figuring on
u piece of paper, 'we would have over
810,000,000,000. But why didn't
wo keep it? Ain't we never going to
manufacture them?'
" 'Yes,' I said, 'wo arc trying to
now. Now Charlie,' I continued,
'suppose they aro paying GO cents per
day to poor laborers in Europe for making
knives ntid silk cloth mid tin, the
freight from Europe is only 10 cents
a hundred, and our workmen were
making 82 n day here, what would
our workmen do if we had Freo
Trade?'
" 'Why they would have to work
for the same wages that ttiey do in
Euiope plus tho freight. Of course,
any one can sec that, can't they
Charlio looked up at the father
of the Mills bill.
" 'But, Churjio if we put n protective
tarill of about 50 per cent,
against theso European things made
by cheap labir, how would that effect
our laboring men?
' 'Why, we could pay them more
wages, of course; that's plain ns day.'
" 'Then, Charlie, what di wo tfain
by puttiug n protective tariff against
European manufactures?"
" 'Why, then, wo have to make
them here. We pay big wages and
keep our money at home; nuy fool
can seo that, cau'l they pa?"
" 'IIoio, Chailio, said Congressman
Mills, taken off his glasses mid
wiping them with American bandana,
'let mo nsk you a question now.
" 'Don't you sco ull tho pauper laborers
of Europe coming over here,
Charlie? Now, my son, how cau wo
keep them hack?'
" 'Why, papa, we could take oir
this Tariff, couldn't we, and then our
wages would go down as low as theirs,
our factories would stop and their
fuctorlns would start up, nnd they
wouldn't wnnt to come hero, would
they? They wouldn't want to come
hero papi if our wages wein't higher
than theirs, would thoy?'
"Mr. Mills didn't answer, but went
into tho smoking car to think.
"Whilo he was gono 1 asked Charley
what ho thought would be tho effect
of putting a Tariff of 25 centa
against tho wheat, corn, rye, oats,
barley uud potatoes raised in Canada
in n country twelve times ns largo
ns Dakota.
" 'It will keep that etufT back,
won't it,' said Charlie, 'and raise the
prico here?"
" 'And how will tlmt effect the
price of laud Charlie?"
" 'Why.-better prices, for wheat
would go up, too, and I heard a farmer
telling papa this morning that tho
land all over Iowa and Dakota and
Illinois was going up fast. Is it?'
"'Yes, Charlie, it is,' I eaid. 'The
farmer is getting on top again. Thous
ands ot manufaturers aro making
sugar, silk, chicory linen, tin, glass
nud pottery. Thoy are moving over
from Europe, and soon our manufacturers
will cat up all our surplus
wheat, then what, Charlie,'
" 'Well, I they'll havo to
pay a good price for it in gold, too,
by ginger! nnd that will make the
farmer rich, won't it? And so we
will have lots 'of gold and lots of man
ufacturers, every body will he prosperous,
wages will he high, competition
will make manufactured articles
cheap, and we will he a great
country, won't we?'
" 'You bet we will, Charlie!' I said,
and when you get to bo a man, if
you arc as sound on these questions
ns you nrc now, we will make you
speaker of tho House.'
"Mr. Mills camo in and said; 'I
must take Charlie back to Corsicua.
Those Northern schoolboys talk and
think too much."'
SH1LOIPS Cure will immediate
ly reliovoCroup, Whooping Cough
nnd Bronchitis. Sold by Z. Wayne
Griffin & Bro
St. Bel 2.24 1-2.
Miller & Sibley, of Franklin, Pn.,
owners of St Bel full brother to Bel
Boy, Iiiuda Rose, Chimes and Palo
Alto Bello, write, "Wo havo used
Quinn's Ointment with -great success
and beliovo it fulfills all
elaimod for it. Wo choorfully recommend
it to our friends."
FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liror
Complaint you have u printed guarantee
on every bottle of Shiloh's
It never fails to cure. Sold
by Z. W.iyno Griffin & Bro.
Dr. Fenner's Cough Honey will
relieve any cough in one hour.
Equally good frr horses. Gives
energy and strength. Money refunded
if satisfaction not given.
For sale by L. B. Bean.
A NASAL INJECTOR free with
each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price 50 cents. Sold by Z.
Wayne 0 tiffin & Bro.
WHITESVILLE, KY.
Feb. , '02. Miss Delhi
Owcnsboro, is the of Miss
Annie Litsey.
Mr. Dick Hayes and Miss Nettie
Hnynes were married Tuesday night
nt the residence of tho bride's mother.
May happiness attend them.
Miss Lula Compton went to
Monday for her Well, wait
and sec. There is talk of another
wedding soon.
Misses Nola Anderson nud M it tic
Miller returned to Owcnsboro Tuesday.
Prof. F. P. Stum, who taught tho
fall school at this place has returned
to Fordsville. The Professor is a fine
teacher,
Mr. James Evans, who has been
very ill for several weeks, is reported
to ho no better. AnuMA.
"IIACKMETACK," a lasting and
fragrant perfuino. Prico 25 ami 50
cents. Sold by Z. W. Griffin & Bro.
A Plea for Bettor Roads-Winter
Hauling.
Kxchauxc
Il has been stated that good roads
itidicato a high stage of civililizatiou,
but if the claim is correct there is
much for formers yet to do boforo
they can reach the limit, for the
greatest neglect has been given tho
loads. Though a road is public property,
uud devoted to the uso of each
nud nil, yet no one has suflicient private
interest therein to permit him to
cease farm operation in order to look
after the roads. It is only when the
roads become impassable that their
condition is uoticed and regretted.
Experiments havo recently been
made at several points which show
that a had road in winter will cost tho
fanner a sum much greater than his
taxes on the farm, in some instances,
as he must not only sacrifico time,
wear of vehicle, ami Iesseu tho weight
of bis load, hut must use two horses
to do the work of one. Tho draft on
a gravel road, according to Professor
Sauhorn, compared with even a good
dry dirt road, showed a difference of
over 4,000 pounds load for tho samo
force,, or over 119 percent more of
net load could he carried on tho gravel
road than on tho dirt road, while
the draft was lessened more than one-half.
If this dillerence between a
guuuh'ni"" u "u " Buuu u,7
mad is so great, now great stioulU bo f
tho dill'ercnco between a good road
and one of mud, on which the wag- '
sink nearly to tho hubs,
bringing up great loads of sticky mud
at every revolution, the reader can
estimate for himself, as it is only a
matter of observation nnd compari
son. jNor is this all. In addition to
producing the power' the horso raises
a large sharo of mud with his feet,
and must use extra exertion to propel
his body, even without n lond.
The first object that should bo accomplished
is to have the roads hard
nnd smooth, also graded wherever it
can bo done at little cost. How to
j make a good road depends on the
locality, and the materials most easily
and cheaply procured, but the farmers
in each community aro in duty
bound to take the' matter of good
roads into their own hands by refusing
to elect any one to tho position
of road manager unless he is capable,
uud thoy should not only agitate tho
subject but insist on good roads. The
first cost is the greatest, hut where n
good road is established it will not be'
cotly to keep in good condition, nnd
it is not so difficult to repair ns nre
the muddy wnys denominated ns
roads.
The Parting of the Ways.
Wilkins and Wntkins .wore college
chums nnd close friends.
They had been hard students and
had taken little out-door oxorcises.
Whon thoy shook hands nnd said
good-bye, at the end of their col
lege career, they were in impaired
hoalth. Both had dyspepsia, liver
troubles and troublesome coughs
Wilkins had plenty of money, and
decided to travel for his health.
Wntkins was poor. "I must go to
work'for my living," said he, "but
I'll try the remedy that Robinson
talks so much about Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery."
In less than two years,- Wilkins
came home in his coffin. Watkins,
now in the prime of life, is a bank
president, rich and respected,
and weighs 200 pounds. "The
'Golden vModical Discovery' saved
my life at a critical time," ho often
says. "Oh, if poor Wilkins had
tried it!" For weak lungs, spitting
of blood, all lingering coughs, and
consumption in its early stage, it is
an unequalod remedy.
THE REV. GEO." H.THAYER, of
Bourbon, Ind., says: "Both myself
and wifeowo our lives to SHILOH'S
CONSUMPTION CURE." Sold by
Z. Wryno Griffin & Bro.
There have been placed upon (ho
market several cheap reprints ol an
obsolete edition of "Websters Dictionary."
These books aro given
various names, "Wobstors Unabridged,"
"The Great Websters
Dictionary," "Wobstors Big Dictionary,"
"Websters Eucyclopodio
Dictionary," etc., etc.
Many announcements concerning
thorn aro misleading. The Webster
reprint portion of each from A to Z
is tho same, forty four years
the times, and printed from
plates made by photographing the
old pages.
The old book has been padded
out by various editions culled from
various sources, but tho body is tho
same that was published when Polk
was President and duly buried at tho
ineomo of Lincoln. Tho Webstor,
current from Lincoln to Harrison, is
the popular copyrighted "Unabridged"
which has just boon superseded
by Websters International
Dictionary. See advertisement in
another column.
Unkind Words.
Tailing.
When I was a boy my mother used
to say to me sometimes, "Do Witt,
you will bo sorry for that when I nm
gone," And I remember just how
sho looked, sitting there with cap nnd
spectacles, nnd tho old Bible iu tier
Inp; for she never said n truer thing
than thnt, for I havo often been sorry
since. While wo have our friends
with us, wo say unguarded things
thnt wound the feelings of those to
wh.'in we ought to give nothing but
kindness. After a while somo of our
friends are taken away from us, nud
those of us who are loft say; "Oh, if
we could only get hack thoso unkind
words, thoso unkind deeds if wo
could only recall them!" But you
cannot get 'them back. You might
bow down over tho grave of that loved
one, and cry and cry and cry.
The white lips would mnko no answer.
Take caro of your friends whilo you
have them. Shut up ull those words
that have a sting in them in a dark
cave from which they shall never
como forth. If you do not, you will
be sorry somo day.
Subscribe for the
Hartford Republican.
WHY WILL YOU co.irrh wI.bii
siiiloh's Cure will ivocimniodittto
relief. Price 10 cts oOcts., and 1.
Sold by Z. Wayno Griffin & liro.
PROFESSIONAL CARD.
T. Edwin. Eowe
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HARTFORD, - - KENTUCKY.
J.. H.fjLtNN, J. fl. r. wrppiia.
Olenrs. Sz 'Wedding',
HARTFORD, KY.
(Oilier, over .link raon'a Italian)
Will prartlcx their profnlonlnnll the courU I
Ohio nnd r.djiilahucoimtli r, and courtofAppeaN.
Special idten to cmninal practice aiid
collection". rintlxj
J"am.G3 -A.. Sraitli,
Attorney at Law,
HARTFORD, KY.
Will hit profeslon In Ohio and
and the court of Appeal.,
attention Ritrn to collection-.
OlUce north aide puttie an,uarp. t! 7It
j:. i. guffy. 11. D. ISI.NGO.
Sc Singo,
Attorneys at Law.
Will practice in nil conrta or Ohio andadjouuna
and In Hupi rinr Court und Court or Ap-I
rain. CnlleUioin and nil letl hiislnem attended
to. Office, .No, II, over Andcrson'a llttanr, Hart.
tor.1, l.y. ,2 :Ir
Perry Westerfield
ATTORNEV AI LAW,
HAETPOED,
12. K. TSred.d.ioag',
Attorney at Law,
DFLosIjO.,
(Ofrlco In Crowdcr Ilultding.)
Will prtictlcn hi profession In all tho courts of
Ohio and adjoining counties. Alao JVotnry
l'llbllo ,2niifj
HUE. L. ECeavrin,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Hartford. Ky.
Will practlcehis profession In all the Courts of
Ohio and adjoining counties, nnd In the Court of
Appeals. Spoclal attention Riven to collection.
Olllcc, first doornhoto the Hank. 43 ly
9
DENTIST.
OFFICE OVER RED FRONT
Is prepared to do nil kinds of
Dental work at reasonable prices.
A. J. SLATON, M. D.,
Physician & Surgeon,
Formorly of Millwood, now located at
offers Ins nrofeional services to the people
(Ira) son and adjoining counties. Office in
(tho Dr. Haden property.) 33y
3"- EC. Taylor ds Co.,
fl DENTISTS,!
Fredsrica Street Iv Owensboro, Ky.
SECRET ORDERS.
Sons cf Veterans.
Cicero Cntnp, No. 3 Department f
Ki Mucky, Hurt" it liar' loid,Ky,, second Saturday
in inch month nt 1 r. u,
C. CI, IUi.iett, Captain,
Jas, l Hour, Sergeant.
Cr. j. 3Z.
J. WrssOosint, Post, No. 8, Departmental
Kentucky, meets every third Saturday at 1 o'clook
f. ., In Court-House, I.eltchflcld, Ky.
P. 3. Ilai'nit.Cora.
8. A. McSnior.Adj.
PattTOX Motrox Poet No, 4, Departmentof
meets every Saturday In-fore the second
Sunday at 10 o'clock i. u. in the court-house at
Hartford, Ky. J. O. Chimmklhi, P. 0.
J. M. Ilunor, Adj.
5 JjsV
e HHlC i
Perfectly Well.
FILLMORE, Dnbuijuo Co., la., Sept, 1880.
Mill K. Flnnlgan wrltoa: My mctbar ami
later used l'attor Koenlg'a Nervo Tonic, lor
neuralgia. They are both twrfeotly weU Dour
and never tired of praising the Tonlo.
Lu VeoIS, New Mexico, July 8, 1890.
Wben I was young my mother bad a bad
frtgbt and she gave lna ner bosom because I
vaa crying, and two hours after I bad the first
attack of heart disease. 1'aator Koenlg'a Nerve)
Tonic has done me much good and has had the
desired effect. MIUUEIj A. OUE111N.
Monrtir.TON, Ark., Oct. 19, 1890,
For four years my stepdaughter was subject
to opiloptlo flu, and the use ot J'aitor Koenlg'a
Nervo 'lonlo gate Imiuodiato satisfaction, and
since the commenced taking it she baa not bad
ven the slightest symptoms of the disease. My
hautialt thanks to thll medicine.
JOHN SCHMIDT.
-A Vitli'nblo Hook on Nervous
Iilo.me. sent nee to anyaaureaa.
FREE and ioor paUcnu caa also obtain
this medicine free of charge.
This remedy hai beeniirepared by the ttevjrend
Koennr. ut Fort.Warne. ind. since U and
suowurvpswdunderhis direction bytlie
KOENIG MED. CO., Chicago, III.
Sold by Druggists at ! per BotUe. aforNt
large SUe, at.70. O Bottles for SO.
Obtained, ami all fA'lt.Sl JiLaltstM .1
icndvd to for MODERATE I ui office is
uppnsile tho II it. Patent office, uud wucaii nu
tin, I'alems in lime than tlinav itnioU lioin
UAMItSaiOS. semi MU1IH, VltAWIMI or
HIU10 nr Invention We ndvlie ss to latent
ability fieeiifiliuiceuiiil lie make Ml lllAI.Ui.
VM.LS '.4 7:.MT IH .lAl'lW.'
rni ciifiiinr ndnif, ten-: nnd references t
Cliiill clleiilK In your mm Male. Cuuiilj, Illy or
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TO THK MOID,
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It core qUcUr For sale by all dealer U
medicine Uu genuine, .