The Hartford republican., February 26, 1892, Image 1

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

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lie I on-table,
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State Directory
Omernor J, Y. Ill on n
l.ieutcinnt lomnor M. 0, Alf.ird
ofHlale llradlty
Attorney (!f iirrnl W. J.
Auditer .1. U Norman
Treasurer ..Henry Hale
ISetteriif l,and OfTlcr 0.11. Hango
Adjutant Ii ncial A.J. dross
upt. K. 1'. Iliomsnn
Clflk . A.lrJrtltin
PuMic Printer I". Polk Johnson
Clrtull Court contend, llio -(lit Monday In Mil)
snd NnTcmtirr.
JikIs l.P l.itlte
Common rallh'sAtturai'y ..J or .Nor
Clerk c llrclk'k
L'uiaiaiMinner J I' llarrrlt
Judge Morton
Allonie) K I. Vi 1 1 x
Clerk Hunan IIoll,rook
M rl.1 8 (."I'HjIor
Jailer .7. l PToumnn
(.'otitlconrrnr.the lt Moinl.i) In null month,
Q.A.XiT3in csvr.r.
('mill tlm .Inl Mnndi) In Jauuar),
April, Jnl niicl Oi tnlx r.
Coust of Cialsao.
Court begin tli" 1st Moudt) In Oilohcr and
liitiu.ry.
Jutke's courts hold In Man li, June,
! lw nil I, ni per date iipnltii Hit n iiih'h.
iciitu,
f
BifcT.S.
f.mpvar.
r.sis,
I J V Turner, .', 4.1, 4,
i .Meltinlle,4, J, :i, J,
(ll W Tii)lor'ronUblo.
If. r. Met. ns, l, in, le, lr.
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(IVir) llrnndl, 7, , 7, 7.
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Psnlcl,
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J l lMnii,Jinlm.j JiikA lUillhig,
msrslial.
Hiarrusi.. II llaird, Judge; W P Tliunmit,
mui'lul.
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Al.lin llnplMI, (col.) flrrl nnd
third Siiiidii) iintnitnitHiiil nlizht. s.ililnhr( hnol
Itu'cliKki h. Iter. J.J.
iictwi:i:n
LOUISVILLE and MEMPHIS,
win i
PULLMAN BUFFET Sleeping Cars,
I'llOM AND TO
l.dl'IH M'KNItllltU
iiviu.x .m;ivhi.im.t,
till JtCllllllll".
The Quick and Desirable Route
TO AND I'ltOM
Xew York l'liiliu'iliililu lUllimnro
Norfolk Olil I'oint L' lort
Itii'huiuiiil lltitlHln
Tolr In C'ltirnKii ntt Ihhh ).i)ii
t'inoinnuti
Knstorn and Nortlionstorn Points
id )torilil VicKstnirn Union ItmiKc
Now OrlrAno Motile l.lttlo Ituck Hot
Springs nnd pjlnls in 't.
'1tiif ArkiiiinHs
Jtoiieimm anil thu South and
SOUTH WiMT.
Tknliio is tlinroiiRlily viiiipic'l and in
condition, unTl excellent
nrrntiBi'inrnt in tltuoiuid cxrs
A FKATUr.tr Is tlm time and coiicnienoe
eutirril b.v thu I, united Kxpross Trsias,
Only a moiit's hihk between ItotiUvlllu
mi Jleinphis, m.d tlm nnd qtiieke.'t
service betwern thu tws cities ovaroirered.
nnd all 1clrrri information
ncurcil Sy iipi)ln tu W. f. I.UU
Agent ut neuter lum,or
W.H.FroutT.GiD'l Pis3. Azt.,LoQi.Tille, St.
l.4IllNVIM.i:, ST. I.Ol'IM A- Ti:X. II. II.
Louisiille, St, Louis & Texas Railway,
in i:rn:cr .nov.i, i)i.
.No. 81, Xo.SJ,
WKSTII0lt.Nl. Dully. Hilly.
I.t. Mtn, in. p. in.
Went I'oint s.llii. in. 7:.'iip. in
Ilriiudcnlniri; 9.17 u. in. s.i7 p. in.
lrinJoii IM4 ii, in. s:i7p. ni.
ln.il n. 'in. U.JI p. in.
(Jluterpnit.i .. lo.ll n, m. 9.4.1 1. in.
lliitcHrllle 11:11 ii. in. lo.lu p. in.
l,rwlpirt ll:3Sn,iu, lu.1l p. m
...; U: In p. in, Hilt p, m.
Mpotlsille I,nt p. in, II.Mp in.
Ar. Ilenilrrrnn Iish p. in. U.Mh. in,
No.W, .No. r,,
EMTIIOU.Nl. Huily. Diniy
I.T. llender'on 7il3. in. a: I,',., hi
Hpottnlllr 7:17 n. in. a .17 p. in.
Oitr hi'Hjro r.'.'7 n, m, in p. ni,
I.ewiiport 'J " n. in. S u.1 p. in,
HatfriiTlllF 11.3.1a. ni. 6:lu p.
Clorri port 1U 01 n. in. A 67 p. in,
fltcphf npnrt 10 Jo a, in. 0:19 p, m.
Iriinston II. ft! a, m, 7:0.1 p. in,
Untndenliiirg tl:2t , ni, 7:11 p, in.
Went Point Vt 0.1 p. in, 8.01 p. in,
Ar. IttiulsTllle I.ou p. in, sun p, m.
TKAlnn No. 31 nnd No, Si make connection at
Inlngton (Sundsy excopted) with trains on Louis.
Tllle, Jlarllnslairr k Western R. It., esst and
west Vousd. For further Inforinstlou, address
It. C, MOIIIUK,nen.lVrAg't.
I.oiilinllt, Ky.
andXTbliiroyBaUtl
cured at iiono with.
outpatn.
Ucularsstnt FKEB.
ILU.wrvii i rv u
Offloe ltn, WtalwtuUi 'it,
The HiETEORD Bepublkm.
URXEH i ROGERS, Publishers.
VOL. IV.
MARCH.
I.iko some reformer, who with
1111011
nusteer.
Neglected (Ire nml loud itixistotit
tonus,
More rasiiinr than tlm wrongs
wliicii hIio boinoniiM,
Wulk through thu land and wearioi
nil who hear.
While yet wo know tho nuud of
M'ch reform :
u.. I I i .
on uiiuiui imiovoiy .uaren, with
wind and storm,
To break tho spell of winter, and set
free
Tho prisoned hiooks mid crocus
beds opprced.
Severe of i'nco, gaunt armed, and
She is not fair nor beautiful to ceo.
Hut merry April and sweet smiling
.tiny
Come not till March has first prepared
the way.
Elh Wheeler Wilcnx in hidi'i Jnmc
Journal.
COUNTY COURT.
Bnof Sketches of Somo of our
Best Citizons.
Uelow wc give short sketches of the
gentlemen eninposiug our County
Court:
Alouzo Shorman Kcowu.
The subject of tbix sketch wai born
Apiil 15, ISO."), near Selectjthi" coun
ty. Ilia parents were Thomas XI. and
Diana Maize Kcowu. lie was a very
induetrioiia, hard-working boy, and
lenmincd uith his lather on the farm
till ho reached his majority. My close
application he obtained a fair
in the common
He won the affections of Nancy
K. Duvall, daughter of John and
.Sarah K. Duvali, and their happy
union took place .September -I, 1S84.
.AJ.'.V'""".1! 'J''10)' '"ive (,,,c child, Arthur
(' W I'uiroll ' . . . . '
.. . .1 JV W ' llrn.llr) "'"!!'" I i ton, a Imglit boy o six suniiners
which he lived till November, 188!),
when lie embarked in the drug
at Select and was appointed
Postmaster. After fourteen months
of good btiMiiess he sold out and te-turned
to his farm, where he now re
sides.
Mr. Kcowu is an Kl.ler in .the
Christian Church anil h a Republican.
He has paid some attention to
local polities and was elected
of the Peace for the Cromwell
District in August, I81I2, to fill
the unexpired term of J. K. Jackon,
K"i., deceased, and is the youngest
member of our Court and one of tho
youngest Magistrates the county ever
had.
His upright, honorable walk, together
with his elliciency as an oflicer,
make him very popular.
Socratos Calvin. Taylor.
On March '22, 1817, the hearts of
Tobias W. and Aitemesa Cliiipmaii
Taylor were made glad by the birth
of a boy, and they gave him the name
which heads thi sketch. He comes
of one of tlm oldest ami best, and
excepting pcrhiip tho Steven-, family
the largest connection in the county.
His mother died in 1858 and his father
in 1878. Cnl,, as ho was called
and as he is yet most tamiliaiy known,
grew to be an honest, upright, intelligent
boy mid laid tho foundation
for a noble manhood. Hit education
was such as the county schools could
afford, but by bard study nnd experience
ho has given himself n fair
business training. Ho has always
lived in the Southern partofthe county
near Rochester, where he owns a
very fine farm. He has dealt largely
in stock and saw-logs. Ho has made
several business and pleasure trips
over the Southern States, but says he
has found no place like old "Kain-
tuck."
He is a Democrat in politic-), and
in 1888 was the "dink in the
Democratic County Convention and
received the nomination for Shciifl',
to which ofiicu ho was elected after
one of the hottest fights in the history
of Ohio county politics. He was reelected
in 181)0. Mr. Taylor is a
man of Stalwart frame, with a cool
head and a kind heart. He is mod
est, unassuming, courteous and brave;
speaking good of all and evil of none,
a man with ninny friends and few
enemies.
Joseph W. Turnor.
About the year i8 10 (Jforge Turner
nnd wife moved from Adair to
this county. They weio the parents
of nine children, Josepo V tho next
to thu youngest was born May l.'J,
18.rl, Of tho nine only thrco aro
living, a sister FJunic, living in Ten
nessee, L. P., living near Newville,
and the subject of this notice, living
near Huford, His father died in
1801, and his oldest brother, who had
enlisted in the Federal army, died at
Calhoon, in 1802, so that his mother
was left alone with only tho assistance
of her two small, but brave little
boys. Tho struggle was a hard
ono, but our hero was equal to the
task. No educational advantages at
all were afforded him in eaily liie.and
he acquired his lenriug after ho had
passeti ins twentieth year, no attended
a school in Daviess county, in
OFFICIAL ORGAN Or THE PARTY IN TEE FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT,
HARTFORD, KY FRIDAY,
tho wintera of 1871-72, under tho tutorship
of our esteemed
.1. C. Hiley. In tho f.i'l of 1872, Mr.
Turner began teaching in tho common
school", and taught the greater
part of six years in various localities
of the county, spending, however, n
part of the tunc in attending school
as a student.
He was married on December 28,
187(, to Miss Mattic, only daughter
of Harnett IIuiNon. .Mrs. Turner is
in woman, and tho
union ha boon a happy one. 'Ihey
have three children living and ono
dead. Tho living arc all three boys
O-car, Homer nnd Kllk Mr Turner
has always been a farmer, save
the six years he was a teacher. He
is ii member of Mt. Carmcl Haptist
Church utiil is a Democrat. In August,
18!J0, he was elected Justice of
tlm Peace for the liuford MagNterial
District, and is making an able and
conservative ofheer.
Joseph McKmloy.
The subject of this sketch was bom
in Ohio county, near Hell's Hun
Church, July 11 His father,
Hen McKinley, died when he was
very young and his mother, Charlotte
I Hoarth McKinley, died when he was
fourteen years of a"e. UN
cr, Mo?es Spencer, wtis n grcnt hun
ter in the early days of the county.
Jo. was the oldest of eiuht children
and being left an orphan at such an
early age, had o hard struggle to get
on in life. He had little or no educational
advantage but by close application
at home he has acquired n
vciy good business education for a
man of his age.
-May 12, lSfio, he was muried to
Mi-s Cy:itha. Sharp, sister of Fleming
Sharp, one of the richest farmers of
the Cr.uiu Pond country. To them
was born ten eluhlicn. nil livinirhnt
Mr. Kcowu has a neat little farm 01. two, Ida P., who died two yrurs'ago,
and a child that died sn infant. The
living are Samuel, Fleming,
Porter, Isaac Newton, Rousseau,
Delia May, Jessie Davis tun.'
Loucy Cleveland. Mr. McKinley 's
first wife died March l.'j, 1890. Ho
was married to Miss Sikiii Chapman,
Oct. 1, 1801. He has always been a
great tobacco raiser; hN crops of tobacco
often reaching fifteen thousand
pounds and more. In leligion he is
a H.iptk, in politics a Democrat.
He i a Master Mnoii, a member of
Jo. ICIlis' Lodge at Hell's Run.
He was elected twelve years ago to
fill the unexpired term of
Chapman in the Huford Magisteiial
District and has been re elected three
times in lie i a man of
great energy, a fiiend of education
and of public improvements ami is
vciy popularamoiig h's acquaintances.
Rowau Holbrook
Was born Sept. !.", 18(f, tho son of
W O. Holbrook and Mai thu Rowan
Holbrook, living near Abbicvillo this
county. His father is a highly respected,
and well-to do farmer, and
his mother was a woman ofgreat moral
worth.
Rowan labored on his father's
farm in spring and summer, and attended
the county schools in fall and
winter, lie was very fond of study,
and early in live gave evidence of
more than ordinary abilities. In 183:1
ho entered Hartford College and
Instutc, where he was distinguished
as being one of the
accurate students in school. He spent
thirty months in school here, teaching
iu the country schools iu winter;
attending College iu the spring until
18S8 when he graduated iu the Plulo
sophical course, taking tho degree of
Ph. H. As n teacher Mr. Holbrook
was very successful.
Ho is a Democrat nnd in Aucnst.
1800, was elected County Clerk.
Ho won tho hand of tho fair, and
accninplMied lady, Mks Hettie Taylor,
nml was married Oct. 20, 1800.
They have one child, Harold, a
bright boy of a few month.
Mr. Holbrook is a careful,
oflicer and a gie.U favorite,
with the people. His life is an e,c.
ample of what hard work and good
pluck will do for a young man, and
is a stinging rebuko to that class of
youngster who are always waiting
for something to turn up,
Wilbur Porry Bonnott
First saw the light of day on March
.'), 1811, near Hartford, s'on of J. 1).
and Francis Ann Hcnton Bennett.
His great-grandfather was one of tho
pioneer settlers of the county. Perry
was the third m age of n family
of fouitceu children and being the
oldest boy had tho greater part to
bear iu caring for the fnmily. His
educational advantages were very
limited. Ho in company G.
12th Ky., Calvary Aug. 2o, 1802,
and held the position of duty
He was mustered out Aug. 2,'l,
1805. During this period ho was never
in the hospital and was never absent
from his regiment. His tuperior officers
often called upon him to carry out
difficult undertakings and ho was always
canal to tho einci'L'oucv.
lie was married to Miss Sophn E.
Ambrose, November 20, 18b(i. T
them were born four children Annie
Florence, wife of Willio Ward,
a thrifty young farmer; Silas E., Hat"
tie P., nnd Dillis Solomon. Mis.
Hcnnettdied Decembei 25, 187G, and
Mr. Hennett was married to Miss
Sarah Shown, February 25, 1877.
They have seven children, three of
whom Samniic, Wilbur and
arc dead and Minuie.Ella, Viola
C, Estille II. and Vcrnio Francis
living.
He is a farmer and log man in both
of which ho has had success. Mr.
Hennett is a Methodist and a Democrat
nnd 1890 was elected Justice of
the Peace for tho Hartford Magisterial
District. He is a careful and
conscientious officer, tin unassuming,
worthy citzen. . '
(Continued next Heck.)
SIIIItOH'S CATAHRH Hemedy.
-A positive euro for Catarrh, Diphtheria
and Canker-Mouth. Sold by
Z. Wayno Griffin & Bro.
Caton Stock Farm.
Mr. A. L. Thomas, Supt. of C.tton
Farm at Juliet, III. remarks, "I
you amount for six bottles of
Junius Ointment. As n rule I am
conservative about saying anything
but after one year's trial I must con
fes" that it will do all you claim for
it."
KINDERHOOK, KY.
V. G. Harnett left for Evansville
last week with four rafts of logs.
Miss Alice Bowman has returned
to her homo at Hartford, after
a five month school at Alexander.
Miss Ollie Anderson is visiting
above Hartford, the guest of Miss
Lena Tanner.
It. P. Baird, Ccntcrtown, spent
last Saturday and Sunday in Kinder-hook.
Miss Minnie Baird has returned
from Centei town, where she has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Abbie Tich-
cuor.
Miss Mollie B. Maple is visiting
friends and relatives at ItocKport.
Dr. Russ Pirtle attended the closing
exercises of Alexander school
lust Friday.
Miss Mattie Cliinn nnd Fleetwood
Ward spent Saturday and Sunday at
Beaver Dam.
We tire glad to state that Mrs. V.
D. D. Steven, who has been quite
sich for some time, is convnlesccut.
Travis Maple is out again, after an
attock of pneumonia.
Every boy and girl iu the neighborhood
has hud the "grip" except
GlUtHHOlTKH.
VHY WILL YOU cough when
Shiloh's Cure, will givoc immediate
ruliof. Price 10 cts.,' ,r0 cts., and $1.
Sold by 7.. Wayne Griffin & Bro.
Republicans Como.
Tho Republicans of Ohio county
are requested to-meet in Muss Convention
at the court house iu Hartford,
Monday, March 7, for the purpose- of
electing delegates to the District Convention
which meets nt
March 20, and also to the
State Convention which meets nt
Louisville, March 30, and to reorganize
the County Committee.
.1. S. It. Wi:ijino, Ch'm'n.
Jo. B. Houeks, Sec'v.
ly
ni
SIIII.OII'S Curfl will
liinwu w wiun ... IllllllUl.lItlU
roliovoCroup, Whooping Cough
.nd Bronchitis. Sold by Z. Wayno
Griffin & Bro.
Tin: Woitt.D Gitows Noah Webster
would not know hisold Dictionary
in the perfection it has attained in the
hands of mrdern scholars. Tho
world grows, however, and dictiona
ries with it, so that a cheap reprint of
the 44 years old "original" Webster
is worth about ns much as an old al
manac. Vi:ijsti:iw Intkhnatio.vai.
Dictionauy, the recent successor of
the latest and still copyrighted "Unabridged,"
is the best work of its
kintl ever published, and, well used
in a family, will be of more value to
the members thereof than many times
it" cost laid up in inouoy.
.
- sf .s
"HACKMETACK," a listing and
fragrant porfuino. Price 23 and 50
csnts. Sold by Z. W. Griffin & Bro.
Dr. Fennor's Cough Honoy will
relieve uny cough in one hour.
Equally good f:r homes. Gives
energy and strength. Monoy o-funded
if satisfaction not given.
For sale by L. H. Bean.
.
-- sQ
Like tho young girl, as Farrelly
stys, Kansas commenced flirting with
tho Democratic party ton yours she
bus been enpricicious, first tender thon
cold. Iu 1800 she almost came over
but years of association has given her
confidenco and now at thu mature ago
of discretion and reason and loap
your combined Kuns.i3 shows evidence
of complete surrender to brave
democracy.
THK UKV. GKO. H. TIIAVMP t
PARIS, TENN.
Feiihuaky, 15,1892.
Emtoiw ItKPunucAN: Possibly
many Republicans throughout the
county have beeu made sorrowful because
of Mr. Blaine's letter declining
to nllow his nnme to be placed before
the Convention in June next
for tho Presidency. But I can see
no good reason for any good Republican
being sorrowful. Of course all
would have beeu made glad to seo so
great a man placed at tho head of tho
Nation. But wo have a man filling
the place now whoso life has been as
pure and whoso Administration lias
been ns clean and as patrictic as any
of his predecessors, nnd one, who, if
the pnrty will stand by, will be plac
ed there again.
Senator Hil!, of N. Y., says that
"Cle.vel.ind will decline to have his
name go before the Democratic Convention
this year." And Hill ought
to know, the Courier-Journal to the
contrary notwithstanding. i
A Inte New York paper says that
"Hill will resign from tho Senate, if
he (Hill) receives the Presidential
nomination, and then ask Gov. Flow
er to appoint Mr. Clovclnnd to 'the
Senatorial vacancy," this is Hill's
idea of how to placate the Ex-Pres
ident. Now suppose Hill's plan is
consummated nnd that he should be
nominated by the Democratic Convention
at Chicago, and if he so mnn
ages the New York Convention, which
convenes on- the 22, of February,
and ieceives72 of New York's Del-gates,
can he then be nominated at
Chicago? Tho leading Democratic
newspapers say no! So as Hill is
keeping back his views (if he has any)
on the "Free Silver' question, when
he knows that Cleveland lias long
since made his convictions known,
will the Western States take him up
and trust him anyhow?
The leading Southern papers say
no! So it seems to me that the way
never seemed more clear for the success
of the Republican party to sweep
the country next November than now.
The Reciprocity treaties
which have been consummated
by Harrison, Blaine,McKinley, will, in
spite of the harrangue o" Democratic
newspapers, tell for good with sensible,
considerate American citizens.
Regarding tho peaceful settlement
of the trouble with Chili, a leading
Southern paper says that, Congress
men generally, irrespective of party,
commend the course of President
Harrison nnd Secretary Blaine, and
treat the matter us fairly nnd righteously
settled. Another Southern
Journal fays: "That the United States
has been compelled to do what any
other Nation would have done under
similar circumstances, viz.: Put herself
in position toenforce her demands
in case the necessity should arise to
proceed to such lengths. So there is
no disputing, but that Mr. Harrison's
administration has not been pure nnd
patriotic from tho begining till now,
and not only Republicans, but Democrats
know it to bo true, and more,
I do uot believe nuy man whom the
Democratic party may nominate can
beat him for tho next Presidency.
So, all these things being true, let
us stand firm and true to the great
principles of Republicanism. II. C, T.
TukeslOOO people to buy Dr.
Sago's Catarrh Remedy, at 50 cents
a bottlo, to inako up $500. One
failure to cure would take tho profit
from 4000 sales. Ita makers profess
to cure "cold in the head," and even
chronic catarrh, and if they fail they
pay 500 for their
Not in the newspaper words but
in hard cash! Think of what confi
dence it takes to put that in the papers
and mean it.
Its makers believe in the remedy.
Isn't it wortu a trial? Isn,t any trial
preferable to catarrh V
After all, the mild agencies are
thu bust. Perhaps they work more
slowly, but they work surely. Dr.
Piorce's Pleasant Pellets are an active
ngoncy but quiet and mild.
They're sugar-coated, easy to take
never shock nor derange- the system
and half their power is the mild way
in which their work is dono.
Smallest, cheapest, easiest to take.
One a dose. Twenty five cts. a vial.
Of all druggists.
BEDA, KY.
Feb. 18th, -Several of Mrs Cordelia
Hoover's family are sick.
Dr. L. T. Cox made a flying trip to
Cromwell last week, to see his father
who is ill.
Mrs. A. B. Buird and sou, Dr. A.
B. Baird, Hartford, were tho guests
of Mrs. S. A. Bennett, a few hours
Thursday.
Rumor has it that one ot our merchants
is going to move to Livermore
in the near future,
Messrs. Editor, how much money
Bourbon. Ind.. savs: "Both mvsalf per year do you suppose goes out of
and wife owe our lives to SHILOH'S this county for liquor? Isn't this
CONSUMPTION CURE." Sold by nancial ruin in this way of doiug?
.'o J Z. Wayne Griffin & Hro. 8on.eth.ns ought to bo done. Would
TERMS $1.25 Fir Annum, la Ainui.
1892. 5, 2s,, NO.
r39.
it not pay Ohio county to hire missionaries
to go into some of our sister
counties and persuade them that it
is wrong to make and sell the accursed
stuff? Some, if not all of tin-so,
counties, opposed the L. S. L. Why?
uecause it was evil in its nature, and
was a constant drain upon tho finan
ces ot tho counties. But these same
people authorize by law a fur more
evil in their midst, nnd one that
drains tho money of other counties
into their coffers, and yet they seem
to think it all right. Aro there not
enough moral peoplo in our
beloved Stnte to demand a voto on
this question, and banish it from- our
fair Commonwealth? How lone: oh.
Lord, how long, will rum, riot and
rapo disgrace tho name of our nroud
old Commonwealth. May tho peoplo
at no distant day anso and iu their
just indignation pulverize the rum
Power. Louis XIV.
Some modem philosopher has given
these eleven linos tho summary of
life:
7 years in childhood's sport nnd play 7 j
i years school from day to day 14
7 years at trade or college Iifo 21
7 years to find a place and wife 28
7 years to building upward given 85
7 years to business hardly driven 42
7 years for some wild gooso chase 40
7 years for wealth and bootless race 50
7 years for hoarding for your heir 03
know where.-
School Closed.
I had the pleasure of being at Alexander
school houso on thn Vlih
iust., to witness the closinc exer
cises of the pupils at that place, who I
have been under the managraent of!
Miss Alice Bowman for the past five j
months. Owing to tho cold day, but I
a tew visitors were present. I would
like to give the entire program, but
space will forbid it. After listening
to the program which was well rendered
by the pupils, we paid strict attention
to the farewell address which
wus well delivered by our worthy
teacher. The beautiful flow ot language
in which she bade farewell to
her pupils and visitors was sufficient
to show that she had well prepared
her mind for the occasion. May she
prosper through life nud have success
in all her undertakings. S.
Is the rule in the family of .an
Erie man that before his girls may
have a beaux they must learn to cook
and sew. He has raised seven rrirs
and has three moro coming on, and
all are excellent housekeepers. Six
have marriod and the seventh is spoken
for, while the young men aro already
shying up to the other three.
K. O. Star
HAYNESVILLE.
Feb. 17th. Sourwood school will
close Thursday the 18th, with nn
Everybody invited. Miss
Anuio Clark, n most excellent young
lady is our teacher, and we think one
ofthobestin tho county. She has
given such perfect satisfaction, we
all want her again next winter.
Hollar Winkler and Clarence
Clark, ot Daviess county, were visiting
in the neighborhood last week.
The sick are all getting well. Mr.
grip, it seems has passed on.
Farmers are begining to sow tobacco
seed, as preparatory to another
crop.
Moving seems to have been the
orderof tho day here last week.
Maraud Brooks has returned from
Breckenridgo county.
Harvey Winkler has gone to Daviess
county.
Rev. B. F. Jeukcus filled his regular
appointment nt Panther Creek,
Saturday and Sunday. Everybody
seemed to be lively nnd
tho boys nnd girls, who always
manage to hove their fun. Einna.
- .
Don't givo your confidence to every
mau'you happeu to take a fancy to.
Ho will laugh at you tho minuet your
back is turned, and you will hao
causo to regret it soojer or later.
Close mouthed men are sometimes o
because they have no ideas, but if
you will notice, they never have any
crow to eat. Ex.
Mardi Gras.
The Mississippi Valley Route, on
account of Mardi Gras Celebration,
March 1st, will sell tickets from Beaver
Dam, Ky., to New Orleans and
and return at low rate of $18.55.
Tickets to bo sold on Feb., 2Cth,
27th, 28th nud 20, good returniug up
to and including March 15, 1892.
Elaborate arrangements aro formed
to insure tho Mardi Gras Festivities
surpassing any in previous years.
This is the attractive route to New
Orleans, as it passes directly along the
banks of tho Mississippi rivor, via
Memphis, Nicksburg, Baton Rouge,
and through tho Cotton, Rico, Sugar
Growing, and the productive, interesting
and historic portion of the
Souther States.
m
SUBSCRIBE
KOH THE
REPUBLICAN
$1.25 per year.
K
PROFESSIONAL CARD.
J. Ed-win Howe
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HARTFORD, - - KENTUCKY.
J. s. a, wmtiMo.
Grleaaii 6s
JsWsm"'r"OH,W
HARTFORD, KY.
(Office, orcr Amlerson'K lUunr.)
Will practice their profoMinnlintllhe cruris I
LI '''l iJoliiiK nd court of Appeals.
"i ,len,,on gl,''n ,n rr""'n prnctii. and
coiircnoin. WnMly
u. Smith.,
Attorney at Law,
HARTFORD, KY.
Will pr.irtlcr h'i profiMlon In Ohio and
counties, nud the court of A peU. si ceia
attention i i-n to collections.
Office north side pullic square. a 7It
K.D.GUKJT. ll.tUtl.NGO.
sz Kingo,
Attorneys at Law.
Hill practice In ni, court oi unio .imiaiiiomtn
fS an, I In Mn,.ln. t..... . ;.' ..V -1.1"
reals.
to, OITIc
and Court of Ap-
Collections and ,,s-,l kiHncsa attrnded
lice, ho. V, over Anderson's llamar. Hart-
ford, Ky.
ri.lj
Perry Westerfield
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
K. TZ.
Attorney at Law,
Rosine, "E.y.
iviiuva niuuwtier ismiuing.)
7 years in weakness, pain and caro 70 ' o.nyo,l.rTcLdjIn,rnSr0c0;u8n.ien,!n AMoSoiarr'
Then die and go you should I VubUe T2nwiy
Boston Globe.
IMT. L. Heavrln,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Hartford, Ky.
Will practice his profession In all the Courts of
Ohio and adjoining counties, and In the Court of
Appeals. Special attention alren to collection.
unice, oter Wllinma, JM j, Co's drugstore.
FREE
""JrSS32"Ej3Q
"s
DENTIST.
OFFICE OVER RED FRONT
Is prepared to do all kinds of
Dental work at reasonablo prices.
A. J. SLATON, M. D.t
Physician & Surgeon,
Formerly of Millwood, now located at Leitch-field,
offers his urofeional sernces to the people
Orayson and adjoining couities. Office in
(the Dr. Hadea property) Mly
SECRET ORDERS.
Sons c 7"eterans.
Cluero Maxwell Camp, Nn. 3o, Department of
Kentucky, meets at Hartford,Ky.,sccond Saturday
iu each mouth at 1 r. u. Hrauriiy
C. M. Dabmtt, Captain.
Jis. It. Howi, Sergeant.
GK -A.. 22.
J. Wim OosNrtt post. No. 8, Department ol
Kentucky, meets ercry third Saturday at 1 o'olook
r. m., In Court-House, Lcitchfield, Ky.
S. . ., . ,, P.S. BatiKii.Conj.
A.McSuiar, Adj.
meets orery Saturday b. foro the second
Sunday at 10 o'clock a. . In the court-house at
Kartrord, Ky. J, C. CUMULI, P. C.
J. M. Iliiuor, Adj.
B
KS8fe
.1
WKToillO
rerfeetlr Well.
1
ItlXMoiut, Dubuque Co., la., Sept. 1889.
Miss K. FlnnJgon writes: My moUwr tad
atsur nsed Pastor Koenig-a Mem Tonlo for
SMiTraJguv. Thsy are both perfectly weU now
an4 neter Und ot praising too Tonlo.
ItU Vkou, New Mexico, Julys. ISM.
When I was young my mother bad a bad
mgbt and she garo me ber bosom because I
was crying, and two hours after I had the Brit
" uean aisoass. rastor Nerre
Tonlo has dona mo much good and has had tho
desired efloct, MIUUKXj A. QUKMN.
Mobmlton, Ark., Oct. 13, 1890.
For four yean or stepdaughter was auujeet
to eplleptlo fits, and tho use of Pastor Koenig's
Nerve Tonlo gava immediate satisfaction, and
since she commenced taking It she has not had
aren the slightest symptoms of the disease. -Mr
bauUelt thanks to this medicine.
JOHN SCHMIDT.
iltluuhln Itntltr nn Nmmnl
.louaet seut freo to any adilress.
iiwr iiiusiiia cm aito ooiaia
Mvuivraa iree oi cnarga.
Tfil. rmntlvti. tten nrn.r.it hvlh. n.v.p.n.1
fastor Knenlg. of fort Waue. Ind- since tf&and
snow prsparsd underhls direction by the
KOENIG MED. CO., Chicago, III.
BoldbyDrogxlsUatlHpernotlt. 6for&
IatrsatUaa.Sl.7a. O Bottles for 9,
Hi
Obtained, and all UUilhLM t
tended to for HODF.HATK H:yx Out office u
opposite the II 8. Talent Office, nud wn can nt
tsln ('stems III lev, tnno limn liiiav remote fi'iin
tAsiiihoms. Sen.. tidliHi., in:. ,( r
Hltnt) of liireiillnii Wo in lo imiIciiI
al.lllly ficvnfiliuiccuiid uomake AU lllAHUK
I'M.htS I'AirNT IS ,SAf llllt.l)
fol advice, tcrnc and lefersiices to
actual UlcliU In yum (inn fclate, County, Illy or
own, nruu In i
IwBSlflre.TjTjjWHj
Ol'ln:t yalrni Vfflct TarimnfM. li O
FO THE
U&Tai-Ia .HlMftllAt. AmA
Biliousness, take
CMWPI 1HOII 81TTKI I.
It cures qulehly. For sato by all dealers Us
(aedictoe - thiaanulno.
Bnowica ino.v bitters almanac
For IMM
Contains One lluudred Ileclpee for making
delicious Candy' cheaply and quickly
at home. This book U (Iveu away at drug
and general stores.