The Hartford republican., February 19, 1892, Image 1

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

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Em m
Bring Voitr Joli Work
TO THK The Hieteobd Reptjblicai. SUBSCRIBE tiii
Wo uro well supplied
with thu best materia. I
and Iiuyo very in our employ .. BARKETT & ROCERS. Fublfshers. OFFICIAL OMAN OF HE FART? IK IBS FOUATB CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT, TERMS S1.25 Per Aonnm, Id Adr.&...
good workmen as can bo
found. Prices reasonable. $1.25 per year.
VOL. IV. HARTFORD, KY., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1892. NO. 29.
Stato Directory
OriTf rnor i J, Y. llrown
Lieutenant lnernr.... M.C.AIford
."rciary of Hllr lledley
Attorney flnerl W.J.IIendnek
Audil.r I. C Norman
Treaurer Henry Hala
r.glter of f.nnl Office (1. II. Hnango
Adjutant lenrl A.J. Ores
npt. Public IciMrurli.ii i:. I". Thomson
Clerk A. Aildama
rualu Printer K Polk Johnnn
zszzzzzasoxv.
Circuit (V.url convenes the Ui Monday In MJ
I. ..I... -.Ill' Will
niiiiuenwc'itli .. Jrte Sne
C Alloreey
ClUrilnhk
Loramlloner I inn ...J I'liarrrlt
co--it"T
J I' Mr Hon
Judge '
I I. I en
Allarney
....Itowan lle.ll rni'W
Jil"r .."...... '
Ccurtconvrncthelt Menda) In each inonlh.
v.flbSvrssrssZ' covbt.
Omit I convene Hi Snl Monday In Jai.uarjr,
Atll, Julj andoitiilier.
Caviit ef ClaVms.
iVnirl begin ''" I'1 Moud.i ' Oololicr and
J.intiar).
csvara.
Jn,l, .'. court held in Mim-li, Jiiims ."eplcinb.r
ind " i per d ite the name.
(J IV Turner, . 4,1, I,
J it. l....ii-. i j :i A.
firiip. 7l'wTulori'Olitble.
I H.I. "leveii", 1". 1". m. I"
((will, J i (. Kri'HIi, II. I&. H. H.
IT. li. Wlleon,
I lid In-Miller, i, 1. 1. I.
ros'itni J ( himbera, !. S, 2. 1-
(J IV Payne leti'tabl.
r Perrv He nnclt,", , 7,
Mitvv.sa. 1 It T llendrr, , , ,
(n B lavlorenii'talila.
(.l.riilUrriniii. lit. II. H. "
r.mmi. J i-1. Woodward, II. II. H. 'I.
(lion W ltu comlaMe.
utry, II, in. !,9.
nii. II I'llm, 10, I.I. I.
W
Poller I'onrlM.
MIHirll, Judge, I Tuylor.
.'!mm.- 0 l".lrl, J W I
I. I'M J'"1"1' J'"" A """il":-
II Judge. W
R.CM'Aat Klikl Held, Judge
Umim (i U fruJir, jul.e,
-
Olhrr 1'iMinl) OIHcrra.
J II Wil.ou I
MIM'JT f U P.trrulf
h. Am?n.tr Ii.nl Mi.nclncif nt ...!..joi' II
Civrnnf r ,J W IlrmllfJ
H.
hurthxiiiiila) liiMeh i"ntli S i.lilli..oiool it
VIKk itjt Min.1.1) iiinrninK. 1.
I'lllril'iKtnr.
nniilMt rreoml Kitiir
ilnynn.i Sun.U). ,"'"' ft"1'")'
morniiir it "' l"1 ""' J- S' l l""
4' I'. I'lmreh. srTii't firt nil fourtli
k.ni.l.iv InrHeliiniintli Hal.UOi.wiWI lit
mnrmtis I. " II .Mcm.iml I .i". i
M. i:. I'hureh, (o.l
n.l nljM. mUmIIi.cIioo1 Ht 9 . .
It.Vl lu. I'iIm,
AInIih llitll, llrt nn.l
thiicl Sun.liv in.riiiiijt iwl mslit. rl'ltl.Mlnnl
itt t oVi( k ll.t J J I'tnr.
Wm-
iurrwi:i:N
LOUISVILLE and MEMPHIS,
PULLMAN BUFFET Sleeping Cars,
I'ltOM AND TO
l.OI ISVII.I.D.IIIIMI'III'.VK HNlll'HCJ
itro iioiii:.iini oiii.KA.vr,
tin ifiniiii".
The Quick anil Desirable Route
TD ASH I'liOM
ow Yrrk I'liiUiWlpnl.illHlllmnrn
Nurfolk tllil ruiiit t'oailorl
Kieliaiiiiiil IIiiUmIii Cluclniitt
TnlrJo CliIfKO liiilUiinpolii
l.otiiillo
Kastorn nnd Northoastorn Points
mil llempliii VicKKbiirg Union Hoiik
Now Drlruni1 Mobile Kovk Hot
SprlnR" itnit i:Intiiii Wet
Texns Arkniimi MU'U'lppI
J.naMatm nnd tlic South nml
SOUTH WJCST.
Tktliia 11 tlioniiiRlily nnd in
condition, mid iroTii!csn excel-
If it rmnsi'iiif nt in timonnd through chm
A rKATVitc ii tlio time nnd convenience
ifctired by thu Limited Kxprcm Trains.
Osi.Y a niuiit'h RinK liotwcen Ii.mNvllle
una Meuiiliii, and tho bvt nnd qulckeil
service between tho two citiei'evsr tillered.
TukftK.TimfTiilil." nml nil :,':,""',dlliro1'1?:
linn .wiiriil hy nil)lni; to n. I.WU
AKrut lit nemer lliini.nr
W.B.FroutT.Gen'l Piss, AEt..LniiTilIii Rt,
'
vk:
I.OHIS)VII.I.i:, NT. MU'IN TKX. It. II.
LouisTille, Si, Louis I Itsis Railway.
M.'iiKii'i.l: in i:rn:iT miv.i, iu.
No.M, Nn.M,
tviyr luiiixii. i.iiiy. i'1").
I.v. 7:11 . 111. o-i;.in.
WeM Point I.llft. in. 7:J'l. in
HriiiulriilHirK " ' ! "'
rliiKtnu '.Mill. m. hTMii.
blrlH'iiiail lii.il ft. in. II.J1 . in.
rlcnerHirl lii.lln.in. .l. in
llawemillr llillii. in. 10.IU i. III.
llsSSn. in. Iii.-M.,ii
()wfin.lin 1-J: It! . in. Hill . in.
MpollMllle I.nl.. in. 1I.M in.
Ar.llrinlri.mi l:i. Hi. IJhi.lii.
""
.No. 5.', .No. 31,
KAflriiuiixn. ""''J
I.t. llrnilfiKon 7il3a. in. :i: l.'.p. hi
BimltMllle "H' ' a:i7p. in.
Oirriii'ioro 1.27 n. m. 4:M p. in.
,fwiport flt'in.m. snip. m.
ll.Wn.in. 4.1H i. nr
Cloierport "'-"I ' as' P- '"
flleplieniiort 'lH ' !' "'
Ir? inRton 1I.W . in. 7:M p. III.
llrnndeiiJiiiK ' "i29 " '" 7"" V- '"
Wf t Point W fls p. I". "' l I".
Ar. LouiMlllc !. p. m. O.al p. in.
Tialna No, 81 nnd Nil M mko conniption r.t
lrlnetn (SiinJay exceptcil) with tinlni on l.oiii.
vill, llnrllmliiirir Wratrin It. II., cant iin.l
ti.tt IjoubiI. Foi fnrilifr Inronnatlnn, uilihem
II. 0, MtUlliUK, Onu I'a'r Ak'I.
I.oiiIitiIU, Ky.
andWhlrtiyHatrfto cured at home wlta
OPIUM out pain. Book of nar
11.U.WOOI.LKY.M.U. tlculanunt FMKB.
VViflM
t,u. otflca my, wbiMtnoi 'jt,
LIFE AND LOVE.
01 soul of important life, sliino forth j
From thy starry heights nliovo; '
Ovor thu South nnd ovur thu North, I
Pour thy innffiililu lovo.
Touch us that death is hut n sloop
Of rest, till tho dawn of day,
To break from tho occiiii'h mighty
deep,
On its unirotP.ll way.
Up, up from tho po.irlv atcs of
morn,
Through tho l)lui of I'loudlosa lay,
O! hum to their roots all hate and
scorn
In thoMinsutV crimcon ray.
O! come, in thy lendoriior1", awont
love,
From tho fjravos of all the di'iitl.
And hover and brood, ()! outlo
dove!
With thy peace instead.
()! soul of tlioxncrifictt of (!od!
( )! nifjht of his Miiindlo'S sea!
Unveil the face, till tho
(rod,
Hriiifj life nnd sets all men free.
As white as tho snow-flakes, mid as
still
As the heights lrom which they
fall,
()! compass thy perfect iou, thv will,
In tho hearts and lives of all.
II'. . Ihotne,
counWwFurt.
Bnof Skotchos of Somo of our
Best Citizons.
Ilclow we give chert sketches of
the gentlemen who our
County Court:
Septimus Taylor Stovous.
The Ktihject of this cketch wii horn
near Cromwell, thii county, .Ian. lil,
18."),r). UU father, Hlackftone .Stevens,
was a highly rccpcctul eitien, in
moderate who tiled
when our hero win (juitc young. His
mother, Ilunimh Taylor Stevcin,
came of a good family, and when her
husband died she had to druggie hard
iifsited by her two noble boys, of
whoni.the oldest wu Septimus and
of courro on him fell the gieater
Hut hi mother never
looked to him in vain; he was always
ready, always honed, always industrious.
The spring, Miiiinicr and autumn
brought the planting, tending
nml gathering ol the crop, and winter
his ittendance on (he country school.
He very early manifested more than
ordinary ability as it otudent and wion
developed a strong love for hooks,
thus the years of vouth weie
When he arrived at the age of
young manhood he found himself endowed
with strong mini! and muscle.
He determined to educate himelt,
nnd by his own hard labor, after
helping Jo provide for bis mother, he
nceuniuhiled means sufficient to enable
him to attend the Iloektield school,
Warren county, in 187."), and the
Auburn High .School, Warren county,
in 1870 77. Here he again dis.
himself' as n student. He
paid much attention to the develop
incut of his splendid by taking
part in gymnastic, in which he
became tpiilc prolicient. After having
thoroughly propirod himself, Mr.
Stevens began teaching in the established
common schools where hu sonn
gained an enviable reputation as an
iiblc and cllicient teacher.
Mr. Stevens sought and won the
hand of Miss Laura Taylor, daughter
of II. 1$. Taylor, Sr., of Beaver Dam.
Miss Taylor was a beautiful and accomplished
young lady, anil the happy
union took place February '27,
187!). To them liavo been born five
children: Claude A., nged twelve
years; Chester I)., aged ten; K. Cecil,
aged eight; Winona C, aged one year
and eight months, nnd a child that
died in infancy. Mr. Stevens continued
teaching during the fall and
winter until 1887, since which time
ho has devoted his whole attention to
farming, in which, as' in teaching, he
has been very successful. He ha a
good farm in a high Mato of cultivation,
plenty of stock and farming implements,
and is, in short, one of the
nicest farmers in the Southern part
of the county.
Mr. Stevens is a Republican and
and a Baptist. In August, 1890,
be wns elected Justice of the Pence
for Cromwell Magisterial District, and
as an officer is painstaking, accurate
and conscienlious. His sterling qualities
cf bead and heart, his great and
unalterable honesty make bun an
worthy of the imitation of tho
earnest, energetic boys of tlio county.
Robert Taylor Render
First saw the light of day on
10, 1 841). He was born uear wlierd
tho pleasant little city of Mellcnry
now stands, of one of tho oldest and
best families of tho county. His
father, J. L. Render, was a sou of
Robert Render, one of the old pioneers
of tho Green River country. It
is related of tho old pioucer that he
was ouco passing through a cane-brake
near tho mouth of Lowis'
Creek, armed with his bunting knife
when ho was attacked by a huge bear,
but by skillful use of liw knife ho sue.
cecded in slaying the ferocious bonst
without receiving any serious wound
himself.
Ho was Moderator of the Kentucky
Baptist Association for forty
years. IJobcit T. labored on the
fai in during the greater part of the
year as ho grew up to manhood nnd
only enjoyed such educational advantages
as could ho had in tho old subscription
school. But ho wa quite
cm ly distinguished for his observation
and thus ho acquired n
knowledge of men and things that
many with better opportunities have
failed to obtain. Ho was over
true, ami early in life won
the confidence of his people which ho
yet enjoys. On October 10, 1370, he
was married to Miss Mary A.
a woman of great worth, nnd to
them nine children have been horn:
Ida B., aged 1!); Katie,- aged 17;
Pendleton, aged M; Winfiehl
Scott, aged 12; Maude, aged 10; Rov
coe, aged 7; Alvin Clarence, aged 5;
G rover, aged 3, nnd Joshnn James,
aged 8 months.
Mr. Render has been u life-long
farmer and is in good circumstances,
owning one of tho bet farms about
McIIenry. He is a BnptNt and until
recent years has been a Democrat
but is now claimed ns Third Party
man. Ho was elected Justice of the
Piace for the Hartford Magisterial
DiMriet in August, 188G nnd was reelected
August, 1890. Being a man
of energy, strong convictions and
great tenacity of coupled
with pleasing address, he commands
the respect and wins the love of his
Ilonry Franklin Myers
Was born in our siter State, of
Tennessee, April '24, 185!), son of
William nnd Mary Single Myers.
William Myers was a man prominent
in local politic, once making a hice
for a seat in the Legislature of
and being defeated by only n
few votes. While Henry was qui to
young his lather moved to this State
and settled in Madison county, n:,d
filially in 187.'! he moved to this county
and bought a farm near Roeine,
where hu has since lived. Young
Myers worked hard on the farm nnd
owing to that fact his ee'itcationnl advantages
were limited to the district
school. But he made such good ui
ol the opportunities that were here
allbrded that he acquired a fair education,
and in 1887 taught a very
school at White O.tk, near
Olaton.
Mr. Myers wooed and,' won Miss
Malinda Bennett, daughter of John
Allen Bennett, Sulpher Springs, to
whom be was married in July, 188.").
They have three children, Buelali
ICrnestine, aged four; Guy Fulton,
aged two, and Kuhili Kdna.agetl one.
In belief Mr. Myers is a
Methodist.in political belief a Republican
From among a number i'
candidates he was elected Justice of
the Peace in August, 18!)d, for the
Magisterial District, and is a
careful Inithful, officer. He has been
appointed by the Court a member of
the Board of Commissioners authorized
to build the Barretts Ferry bridge
over Rough River, which is, by the
way, n worthy compliment worthily
bestowed. ,
Trained in the school of adversity,
bred in tho independent life of the
fanner, possessed of a rugged house,
having by hard labor lrom
humble circustances to competency,
Henry Franlin Myers moves among
his fellows a model, upright honest
mnn.
Sanforei L. Fulkorsou
Was born and reared in Ohio county
near Ceralvo, on Green River. Ho
rrmnincil with bis father on the farm
until he was twenty-one years of age,
when bo started in life to battle for
himself. He carried with him tho
same rugged honesty, that hat!
his youth, and which has since
made him so popular with his people,
and won for him his well merited
success.
Mr. Fulkerson has filled scvcrnl
positions of honor and trust, with
great credit to himself, and benefit
to his country. He was elected
in the old Centertown District,
in 187."), and remained one term.
During the years he-was
Deputy Sherill; in 1881-82
he was Deputy Assessor;
ho was Deputy Clerk in his
. f.l I.. lUUtl l. ..oa
pari oi uiu vuuiuj, iii !u"i iiu ""a
elected, and served as PoHcc Judge
of Ceralvo; in 189 !C) and until
June, 1801, he was Deputy Sheriff
under our present Sheriff, Mr. S. C.
Taylor, when ho took his seat ns
of tho Peace for the Roekport
Magisterial District, to which position
ho was elected in August, 18!)0.
Perhaps no man in Ohio county,
has been ns continuously in the service
of the people, and filled so many
diflercnt positions in the last seventeen
years us has Mr. Fulkerson.
Ho has been married twice nml has
two children, both boys -Henry,
aged 8, and McIIenry, aged 4 years.
Ho has given much attention to music,
both vocal and instrumental,
having won several prizes in contests
in vocal music, and having organized
nud maintained one or two very successful
cornet bands.
Mr. Fulkcisou is now engaged in
mercantile business nt Ceralvo, where
he holds his office as Justice of the
Pence.
John P. Morton
Was born in this county, near South
Cnrrolllon, 1891, of a good family.
His parents, Jcsso and Snllio Pnxton
Morton, died when John P. wns but
four years old. Ho lived with nn uncle
until his twentieth year. He had
but littlo opportunity to attend even
tho .schools of that day, poor as they
weie, and his attainments in education
were nccessanally limited. But
by c!oao and extensive rending in
later years ho hns made himself one
of the best informed men of tho county.
In 1801, in his twentieth year,
he enlisted in Company B., 17th
Kentucky, nnd was Sergeant under
Capt. W. II. Davidson. He was a
good soldier, and nfer serving three
years nnd four months was mustered
out nt Louisville, Jan. 23, 18G5.
On May 20, 185G, lis was married
to Miss Ella Austin, a woman of rare
qualities of head and heart. They
havo eight children.
Judgo Morton settled and lived
near Prcntis until his election to tho
Jutlgship when he moved to Hartford.
In 1882 he was elected Justice
of thu Pence for the Cromwell Magisterial
District, and was re-elected in
1880. He was elected County Judge
in August 1890, nud is the first Republican
to hold that position in the
history ol the comity. He is in religion
n Methodist, in politics a Republican.
As a farmer he wns thrifty
mid successful, ns nn officer he is accurate
nud conscientious, free from
bin, fearless in his discharge of duty,
true to law.
nrxt n-k.)
WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia
and Liver complaint? Sliiloh's
Vitnlior is guaranteed to cure you.
Sold by Z. Wuyno Griffin & Bro.
pa
Dr. Fenner's Cough Honey will
relieve any cough in one hour.
Equally good homos. Gives
onorgy and strength. Money
if satisfaction not given.
For sale by L. B. Bean.
For lamo bac t, sido or chest, use
Sliiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25
cents. Sold by Z. W. Griffin & Bro.
Who has a Cappod Hock?
C. C. Sniithjtreas'r of Lake County,
I nd., who resides nt Crown
Point, writes: "1 euiud a Capped
Hock with ono bottlo of Quinn's
Ointment. It is the best thing I
have ovor used on Soft Bunches."
Horsemen who dusiro a reliable
remedy use tho' nbovo preparation.
SHILOH'S" COUGH nnd Consumption
Curo is sold by us on a
guarantee. It euros consumption
Sold by 'A. Wuyno Griffin & Bro.
NO. 25.
Feb. 8. Tho sick at Molvin
aro convalescing.
Tho school organiod a Mock
Congress Friday night. - Slado Taylor
was elected to tho distinguished
position of Speaker of tho House of
Representatives.
Our school hero is only a weok
old. Of course wo hnvo not learned
much yet, but havo reasonstobolievo
that ninny thoughts will bo gleaned
from tho "field of knowledge," as tho
days go by.
Our next subject for debate is Unsolved,
"That tho American Indians
should support themselves."
A Studkxt.
The Lover's Lamont.
Your face is like a drooping flower,
Sweetheart!
I sou you fading, hour by hour,
Sweetheart!
Your rounded outlines waste away,
In vnin 1 weep, In vain I irniy,
What power death's cruel hand can
stay 'i Sweetheart, Sweetheart !
Why, nothing but Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. It imparts
to tho failing system, cures orgnniu
troubles, and for debilitated and
feoblo wotiiiii generally, is
It dispels melancholy and
nervousness, and builds up both flesh
anil strength. Guaranteed to give
satisfaction in every case, or money
paid for it refunded.
"UNION KY.
Feb. 11, 1892, Wm. Reid's baby-is
very sick of la grippe.
Joe Reid sold thirty acres of land
to Robert Taylor nt thirty dollars per
acre.
A. C. Stevens and Billy Reid have
sown two tobacco beds, which contain
over three hundred squnre yards,
besides several smaller ones.
Miss Ophelia Stevens will tench
the spring school at this place.
L. T. B.unnrd and wife attended
the debate at this place the 30th ult.
Press Barnard is the happiest man
between hero and Horton. It's another
boy. S. B. F.
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Affairs at tho Great Capital
Items of Interest.
Spfclnl Cormpondrnco to the Ilrrcm icajt.
Feb. 15, 1892.
Secrcrary Blaino is not a man of
quick temper, but his even disposition
was bo badly disturbed by the
silly statement made without the
slightest foundaton, that his letter
stnting that his name would not be
presented to tho Minneapolis convention
was but the preliminary move
towards his permanent retirement
from public life, and that he intended
in the near future to resign from
tho Cabinet, that ho lost his temper,
as the best mnn in the world would
probably have done under the same
circumstances. Ho characterized the
statement as "nn infernal lie, circulated
by idle men who hnvo nothing
better fo do." Mr. Blaine was never
more interested in tho duties of his
position, and in the wclwaro oi the
Republican party which recognizes as
that of the country, than ho is to day,
and if his health continues as good as
it now is he will certainly remain at
the head of the State Department
during tnc rest of this administration,
and during the next one, too, unless
his desires undergo great change.
The Canadian reciprocity Commissioners,
now here, came under orders
from the Canadian government, and
not upon any invitation from this
Government. This your correspondent
knows to bo absolutely correct,
statements to the contrary notwithstanding.
Secretary Blaine has courteously
received them, as he was in
duty bound to do, nnd their propositions
will be given proper consideration,
but unless they differ widely
from those heretofore submitted by
the Canndian government nothing
will be accomplished at this end of
the line, nlthough some political benefit
may accrue to the Canadian administration
nt home, because of its
having made an apparent effort to obtain
commercial reciprocity with tho
United States.
Friday was the anniversary of the
birth of Abraham Lincoln, tho first
Republican Preeident, and one of the
greatest men ever occupied the White
House. There was no formal celebration
of the event here, but Senatoi
Cullom, accompanied by several Representatives
is in Chicago for the purpose
of delivering an address on
"Lincoln nud the Republican party,"
to the Marquette Club of that city.
Representative Newberry, of Illinois,
is pushing a bill he has introduced,
to cut off ull pensions uow
paid to foreigners and permanent nonresidents.
He says pensions are
paid to at least fifteen thousand nonresidents
and thnt the greater portion
of them never intend returning
to the United States, and arc raising
their sous ns citizens of the
countries in which they reside making
it possible nt some time in the
future, if their pensions continues to
be paid, for the sons of men drawing
pensions from the United States to be
fighting against us as culdicrs iu a
hostile army.
Sensational circles, irrespective of
party, were shocked by the cheek recently
displayed by Senator Hill.
At his request the Senate Committee
several times postponed its report on
the nomination of postmaster Rath-bun,
of Elmire, N. Y., but, nt last
finding that Hill could show no good
reasons for holding up the nomination
longer tho Committee favorably
reported it. This week wheu the report
was called up in executive session
of the Senate, Hill presented, by
proxy, a very modest request thut the
Senate would defer action until his
return from setting up the pins for
the control of tho New York delegation
to the Chicago Convention. Did
the Sennto get mad? Well, it at
onco coufirmed Mr. Rathhun's nomination.
Mr. William Grinell, who is a
nephew of Vice President Morton,
hns been nominated to bo third Assistant
Secretary of Stato. to fill a vacancy.
The bill appropriating 8300,000
for a brouzo equestrian statue of Gen.
Grant in this city, which was passed
by 'the Senate during the lust Congress,
has been again favtnably reported
to the Senate. Its passage by
tho Senate is ccitaiu, and the same
ought to bo true of the House, but it
isn't. Ho Is u rash man who attempts
to predict what the befuddled majority
of the House will do. So far.it
does nothing with great industry.
The President has as yet given no
attention to filling the vacancy on tho
Supreme Court. There nro no ap
plicants, in tho ordinary understanding
of that word, although, of course,
tho names of a' number of eminent
membeis of the1 bar have been suggested
to tho President.
The Democrats of thu House have
iu the hopo of obtaining some campaign
material for use among those
who arc opposed to pensions, adopted
n resolution for an investigation of
tho Pension Bureau. They will probably
find it a boo'nerang before it is
concluded.
SLEEPLESS NIGHT made miserable
by that torriblo cough.
Curo is tho remedy for you.
For slo by Z. Wayno Griffin & Bro.
School District No. 92.
Mr. R. R. Wedding, of Rosine.who
hns taught five schools in this district,
closed bis school hero on the 5th of
this month. The school has proven
to be ono of tho most successful schools
ever taught here 73 pupils in attendance.
Tho school wns visited by
several from ndjoining districts on
the last day. Prof. G. B. Likens,our
former teacher, visited tho school on
tho last evening, and gnvo us an interesting
lecture. Mr. Wedding instructed
his pupils for- the Inst time
this school and returned to Rosino,
leaving behind his pupils, who love
him, and the patrons who, appreciate
his work nnd wish him a happy vacation.
L. B. M.
' THAT HACKING COUGH can
bo so quickly cured byShiloh'sCure.
We guarantee it. Sold by Z. W.
Griffin & Bro.
Attention Farmers.
W. E. McFnrland's Auction House
is tho place to sell your tobacco.
belling at auction is growing more
popular with farmers every year,
more especially since tho formation
of the Owensboro Tobacco Association,
which furnishes protection to
both buyer and seller. The law of
the Association says that if buyer and
seller cannot ngrco as to whether or
not the tobacco comes up to sample
sold by, that a reputable by-stander
shall re-sample nnd certify to same,
and both samples shall be laid before
a rcclimntion committee, who shall
settle the matter. Tins we think is
perfectly fair to both buyer and seller
and will cause many to sell their
tobacco at auction that never did before.
We ,are prepared to break
Hhd, tobacco, and trust larmers nt a
distance will give me a liberal patronage,
as it has lonij since been conceded
that the Owensboro market is
as good as any in the State. Argument
is unnecessary. Just watch for
prices weekly in this paper.
Resp'y, W. E. aIrFarland,
Owensboro, Ky.
3d St. just below court house.
LAST WEEK'S SALES,
Prior leaf from $2.90 to 89,00.
" lugs " $2.00 to 80.10.
Have sold but little Burley from
$3 for leaf aud lugs to $8.20 for lea
lugs.
m i
Croup, Whooping Cough and
Bronchitis immediately relieqod by
Shilob's Cure. At Z. W. Griffin &
Bro.'s Drug Store.
m i
School Report.
After a very rigid examination, tho
following is the standing of tho colored
school, District No. 1, of Hartford,
Ky., P. A. Gary, Principal and
Miss Dora Graham, Assistant:
Griflin 81, Mary Brown 84, Georgia
Walker 89,Maud Eidson 90,
Nail 81, Nolllic Parks 92, Emily
Brown 92, Helen Hunter 82, Lydia
Brown 77, Celestine Chinu 80, Starling
Eidson 95, Dolly Collins GG,
George Hill 78, Sarah Ruckcr 95,
OtisIIincs 5G, Laura Ella Walker 65,
Alac Ruckcr 70, Rosa Dnvall 83,
Ainier Foreman 95, William P. Walker
8G, Pearlio Barrett 95, Ada
95, Jessie Carter 07, Malinda
Jane Eidson !):), Jesse Walker 80,
Eddie Parks 73, Arthur Phipps 02,
Mable Parks 80, Henry Washington
50, Phillip Williams 00, Chiton Barrett
90, Gustus Williams 100,
Chi tin 90, Edmund Barrett
05, Mary Harris 42, Guy Hines 82,
Henry D, McIIenry 80, Paraieo Bur.
ry 91. My school has been very
successful taking all things iu consideration
while it has at no time been
us full ns it ought to have been. I
hope all parents will learn, in a short
while, that when they fail to seed
their children to school that they aro
doing them an injustice, not only iu
robbing them of what they ought to
have but they urc taking from them
what it is their indispensable duty to
give them. My public school is out,
but I have opened a subscription
school. I hope I may have a large
attendance. P. A. Uaky
Catarrh Cured, health and sweet
breath secured by Sliiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price 50 cts. Nasal Injector
free at Z. W. Griffin & Bro.
Republicans Come.
The Republicans of Ohio county
are requested to pieet in Mass Convention
at the court houso in Hnrtford,
Monday, March 7, for the purposo of
clectiug delegates to the District Con
vention which meets ut
March 2!),. aud also to the
State Convention which meets nt
Louisville, March 30, and to reorganize
the County Committee.
J. S. R. Wi:i)i)iN(i, Ch'm'n.
Jo. B. RotiEKS, Sec'y.
.
Sliiloh's Vitalizor is what you neotl
for Constipation, Loss of Appetite,
Dizziness, and all symptoms of Dyspepsia.
Price 10 and 7o cts. per
at Z. Wayno Griffin & Bro.
N
PROFESSIONAL CARD.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HARTFORD, - - KENTUCKY.
lit. i. otrvi. J.i. n. wrDMia.
Crlenn 6s "Vv7"ed.diiigrt
HARTFORD, KY.
(OIIW, oter And( ron' liarnr.)
Will pfiicllci" tin tlio fount 1
Ohio nml adjoining coiinllc", an.l eonrl of Appcali.
RprcialfttUnlion jnfn tn rnininrtl pmctic and
collection. v2nJily
CTaraGS ufx. Saaaitli,
Attorney at Law,
HARTFORD, KY.
Will practice li' In Otno and
and tlio court nf Appenln. bpecia
Mtrntlon Rlrcn to collection.
Office north fide puMic aquaro. 12 71t
. i
II. D.OUFFY. II. I). Itl.NGO.
Ckxffy 6z
Attorneys at Law.
Will prai'tl',e In all court of Ohio Andadjominf
round?, nml In Suptrlor e'ourt and Court of A p-
fiefcla. Collection nnd all I'enl l.uslnes alttnded
o. Office, No. 9, over Anderson1 llazuar, Hartford,
Ky. Ti7ly
Perry Westerfield
mm at law,
JR. 26.
Attorney at Law,
Rosine, !5Ly .
(Office in Crowder Building.)
Will practice hi profelon tn all (he court of
Ohio and adjoining counties. Alao Nolnrjr
Public tttnttly
3SzI. Xjm Heavxin,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Hartford, Ky.
Will praotlcchlprofeionlnailthe Court of
Ohio and adjoining count!;, and in the Court of
Appeal. Special attention idven to collection.
Office, firt door above the Hank. 4'Jly
a, a. waif si
VraaHHBHHPflBlR?
DENTIST.
OFFICE OVER RED FRONT
Is prepared to do all kinds of
Dental work at reasonablo prices.
A. J. SLATON, M. D.,
Physician & Surgeon,
Kormerl) of Millwood, now located at
offers hi Drorcmoiul service to th pe opla
tlravson nml adjoining eouatie. Office m
(the Dr. Iladon property.) Ktj
SECRET ORDERS.
Sons cf Vetorans.
Cicero Maxwell Camp, No.'W, Pcparlment f
Kentucky, meelHt IUrtlord,K)'.,eeonds)aturdaj
ia each month at 1 r. .
C. M. llitsiTT, Captain.
Ja. I,. Rove, Sergeant.
Or. j&l.. IS.
J. WuaOoivtit Post, No. 8, Department ol
Kentucky, meets ererj third Saturday at 1 o'clock
r, ., In l.eitchfleld, Ky.
I S. IlnlNtUjCorn.
S.A.McSiirnr.Adj.
I'arsToi Mortox Post No. t,
meet ofery Saturday before the aecona1
Sunday at 10 o'clock a. n. in the at
Hartford, Ky. J. C. CmvBiaim, P. C
J.M. Iluiior, Adj.
B 5& IfeSiC j 1
Perfoetlr Wetl.
VUXMOBS, Dabuqu 0., Ia,. Sept., I08f.
Hilt K. Flnnlgan writes: My toolbar and
later aaad Itatar KoesU'i Nam Tnie lor
eoratarla, ThT boU pereotlir wall tw
ant nror Mrad of praising th Toalo.
La Tcott, New Woiioa, Jaly 8, ISM.
When I was yemng my mother had a bad
frnrbt aai tho gar ma ner bosom because I
van crymg, ad two bouts after I bad thu Arst
attack of beart !!. Pastor Nerr
Tonic baa done me tuocb good and baa bail the
desired efloct. MIGUEL A. QUEU1N.
MonniLToH, Ark., Oct. 19, ISM,
For four yeart my stepdaughter was subject
U.pileptlo fits,- and the use of Vastor Koenlg'a
Kane lonlo gave immediate satisfaction, and
ataee abe commenced taking It aha baa not bad
Ten tba slightest symptom of tba disease. My
hearUeit thanks to Ibis medlolne. .
JOHN SCHMIDT.
A Vnlnalilo Hook en Nervous
VlMUUAe seni ireo to any wureui
FREE sod iMior patlcnta caa alM obtain
till iiiuillilno free of charge.
This remedy ha leu.jpraiared bytha Reverend
rator Itoeuia. of Fort Waviie. alnce !. and
Is uow urejarid underhls direction by tli.
KOENIO MED. CO., Chicago, III.
Bold by DrugglsU at SI per Dottle. OforSS,
IrgaSUe,M5. 6DotUeaCor9.
H
Obtained, and all Mli'.M' ItLoitibM ai
tended to for UOhKltMKlWS Out affile
opnosile tho II M Patent llOiee. ami ""' laii mi
lam psieirti. m less liuiu man liinse iciiiotu fioin
IMWA070.V semi milil.l.. UIIA II AM or
,l Invention We imUImi ui lo imtenl
ability f,eeiifli,EC mnl AM tllAl.tit.
t....v. M..V7' . ..( ,
roi riit'iunr inlvice. Iiin and lefeieiiccs In
eiimi ,.nui in vmu own Mntc.Cnuutj. 1 HJ or
lonii, wriin in
Oiikw.V ('flat raikinmou, J) O
TO THE WJOOV,
Weakness. Malaria, tdlgeitloa and
iilllouiiieaa. take
IKON UITTE! S.
It carta quietly. For ealo ail daalea U
tnedleloe - In-) genuine.
BROWN'S niOJf HITTERS AIJIA.NAC
VorUVt . . ,
Contains One Hiimlml lleelpea for
delicious CaiMly cheaply unit milekly
Oioine. This lolc I fiUeu uv,uy ut tlru
aud general store.