The Hartford republican., March 04, 1892, Image 1

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

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VOL. IV. HARTFORD, KY., FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1892. NO. 31.
State Directory
fiovenior -...J. Yi Brown
Lieutenant Jovcrnor M. C. Alford
Secretary of Stale Headle j I
Attorney flencral W. 1. Heiulrick
Auditor - -I' 0 Norman
Treasurer....- . ..Henry Hli
Itcilslcrof Ijind Ollloe 0. II. Haango
Ai(Jutnnl (lenernl A.J. Oros.
Huit. Public Inrlrmtlni E. I'. Thomson
( A. Addama
f'uolie Printer E l'olk Johnsiai
SZSECTOr.?.
Circuit Conrl convenes the 4 111 Monday In May
ml Noveiniicr. .....
Juilgo m
. ConnnoimeuHli'n Attorary...... - .Joe Noe
Cle rk U llanlwk k
Cpimal.sioner J I' llarrett
i COTBT.
Attorney ........K LVjIIx
lerk.... Itiman llolhrimk
"(J Taylor
Jailer....- ..l I' loinaon
I out! convene. Hie .t Mondiy m eaeli month.
Court convenes Hi'' 3rd ..Monday Insanitary,
April, July and October.
Court of Clo.lro.ai.
Court bej;lin the 1st Monday In Octolwr and
Jiiiiuur).
rTOTICB'B COTJTVTS.
Ju.tlce's courts held in March, June. Kcpteinlier
itad lieccinlier, an per dates opposite tin imities.
rt Turner, n, Mi i,
r.l.iil. ij ),.,.!, J, i. .
II W 'I a) lor consiauic.
IH. T. Helens, IG. IB, 10,1a.
A.. Kmiwii, 14, It, M. ll.
1,1.11, Wilson, constable.
IIMdic Miller, t, 1, 1. 1.
lallltlLII, -I IIUIIIU'H, .1, Z, Z, '..
(JW Piiinu(outahlc.
( Pi rr lleniictl, 7, , 7, 7.
lltntroaa. i It i tender, n, t, 6, S.
(.11 UTuilur constable.
(fl.Kiilkcrson, 1.', It, II,
KintliT, i i; i. VnodwaM, II, 11, II,
(.lien W itowi. lonsi.oie.
fWM Uilry, ll.lw, ..
liosiaf. i II F Mcr, lo, i, ., e.
I (Oustable.
l'o'lre onrl.
Ur.via J Mil hell, Judjje; H P Taylor,
marahal,
autrnxu.. X C Daniel, Judge) J W Daniel,
loaiiiiit. J l.Davld.un, Judge! Jaa A Dolling,
II llalrd, Judge; W P Thomas,
marshal.
K.'tait'ai. Kirkl. Held, Judjie.
Ilusiaa. (1 O Cruader, Julges
iHtiish.l,
Uthrr for. lily OlWeern.
urieyor , J II Wilson
Assessor H..... . 0 W Parrot 1
K heol Supericlcnuent.. ...Joe It Iloger.
( nroner . . ,....J W lliwlley
XI 31 :3otts
M. r. Ihlnl and
lourtliMinda) In eaeli month. at
etrry hiuiday inorninji. Iter. K. E.
Pale, Pallor.
Itnlillat Clmrrli. ,erricea aecond Saturday
and Sunday. HUlli.iwhool etery Bunilay
mornmx at oVIock. Her. J, H. C.leman, Paitor.
'. I', t'linrrli. Semoea Aral and fourth
Sunday In eaeh month. at V o'clock
arrry Hunday morning. Iter. (I. II. Mclainal Pa.
SI. R.t'hnrrh, (ool.) Serticea erery
and nliht. at 1. M.
ReT.Chm. P)lea, Pator.
Alilia llnpllal, (rol.) 8erieea tlrnt and
third Sunday in.rnlnii and nliiht. 8altuth.achool
alt o'clock a. m. Iter. J.J. Fleming l'tor
gBg
iii.tvi:i:k
LOUISVILLE and MEMPHIS,
win 1
PULLMAN BUFFET Sleeping Cars, u
KItOM AND TO
i.oi!invii.i.i:,ii:mi,iiih,vhhhiii!Ri
IIATON ltO(li:.nnil MKW ORI.KAMT,
stn Mrmplila.
The Quick and Desirable Route
TO AND KHOM
Now Yuri; J'lill'iiVlpiiln ltaltinioro
VHhlngton .Nnrr.ilk Old l'olnt Otiilort
Itioliiniitiii lllitl'tiln Cli-v olntnl
Tnli'.lo UliirsRii liiilliiiiiiolia
CilU'illllHti lilllllill
Eastorn and Northoaatern Points
and Mumplils VlckaburK llalon ltuiiRO
Now Orlciitif Mobile l.ltllo Hock Hot
GpriiiK "lid lulntiltt
Toxns Arkmisns Aiimioippi
J.onWiHtin anil the South nnd
SOUTH WJiST.
The llto it thoroughly vquippod and In
condition, und providos ati
nrmnciiient in time mid throuifh cars
A ritATURB is the time nnd convenience
injured by tho Limited KxprcM Trulni.
Only a NiatiT'a rids between ixuiville
ud Meinphit, ni.d tho best and quickest
lervlco between H10 two citlo over offered.
Ticket., Time.Tlile and all deilredinforma.
lion .rcuird hy aiiIyhiK to W. aV. I.OSIU
AKrnf nt Hrmer Im, or
W.H.7ro.lT.6es'l hi, Azt.iloiiiiTillt, St.
I.WVINVII.I.I:, NT. I.OVIN fc Tf'.X. II. It.
Louisrilh, St. Louis & Ten. lilway.
.bCIII'.IH'I,i: I.N KFKKUT NOV. t, 1891. a
No. SI, No, H,
tvisr HOUND. Dally. Dnlly.
Li. Iiulorillo 7.45 n. In. S i$ p. in.
. , Weal Point ll a. m. V-W p. in
llrnndeiilnirir 9.17 u. in. .0T p. in.
Irvlngton -.... ti.lt n.m. 8:17 p. in.
!teihcnKrt 10.21 a, tn. V,'Jt i. in.
Lion rport 1MI a. in. M p. m.
llac.tllle 11:11 a, tu. lo.lup. m.
I.c"wlport ll:Ma. III. p. 111
Owenjlmro lli: 10 p. in. Hill p. in.
Hi'uttMllle 1.04 p, in. H.4Jp in.
Ar. Ilendemon l:tin. ni. U'JOa. in,
No.;, No. 44,
; EAST POUND. Dally. Dai'y
I.Y. HeiuUiaon 7.15 a.m. 3: 16p. m.
HdoII.tIIIo 7.1Tn. m. 3'37 p. m.
(li,;'wro ..'7a. in. 4.Mp. 111.
Lewliport 0 ul a. in. S 03 p. m.
IlaweaTille 0.33 a. 111. 0.I1I p. in'
Clorerpoit 10 01 a. in. 6 47 p la.
flteplie nport in M a. in. 0:19 p, m,
IrTinxton ll.Oi a, in, 7.0A p, in,
llrandentnirg U:2!l a, in, 7.31 p. m,
Weat Point 1K.0S p. in, a 03 p. 111,
Ar. Loultilllo 1.00 p, in, 11.05 p. m.
Taalnt No. SI and No. CI mako connection at
Irilngton (Sunday xecpted) with train on I.ouli.
Tllle, Harllnabufr Wetltrn It. II., eaut and
wait bound. Fur further lnfoniuton, addreaa
II, 0, MOltUOK, Gen. IVr Ag't.
. ' , Iui.Tilla, Ky,
eurad nJWWAaTaTaWto u nonw with
0H11M out pain. Book of ear.
tleularawnt rmZB.
ail.wooi.t.KV.u n
uaetlMHWblMluill'Jti
OBSERVATIONS OP UNCLE
'RASTUS.
Jest put dis in j'o' pipe, my mi:i;
Do eign'll nebber iuil;
Dc cow dot's col' dc oi'ncs
Am one dot kicks dc pail.
Dc hoes dot urn the Mickcs'
Ain't one dot's plowed do corn;
Do night dot am do luiglitcs'
Sends Iros' befo' de morn.
De dog dot docs dc but kin
You needn't fenr his bites;
De nmn dot nm tlo braves'
Don't prove it 'cntisio he fight.
Dc (iro dot am de liottes'
Don't make de bigges' smoke,
An' duy who work do longes'
Ain't ones dot give de croak.
Dc apples what am swectes'
D011' 'ecapudo throw of rocks,
An' where io grain nm plentiful,
You'll find .lc birds in flocks.
De water dot am do decpes'
Ain't much 011 miikin' noise;
An"caueo a man's a prcarher
'Sno sign he's got gootl boyr.
Do mule dot pulls do hardes'
Ain't de 0110 dot often hulk?;
An' dey dot am dc smartes'
Ain't de one dot alius talks.
Jest put dis in yo' pipe, my win;
Dc bign'll uebber fail;
Dc cow dot's Mil' de of'ncs',
Am one dot kicks de pail.
Liule Waller,
coijntyTourt.
Brief Sketches of Somo of our
Best Citizens.
iielow wc give short sketches of the
gentlemen composing our County
Court:
Levi Pondloton Lonoy
Is the third in a family of nine children,
the sou of James and Rebecca
Wise Loncy, and was born March 2,
1857. Lee, as he is usually called,
labored on the farm to assist in the
support of the family, and had the
navnutages 01 only the common
schools, until the spring of 1878,
when he ntlcndcd the West Kentucky
College at South Carrolton. He attended
again in the spring of 187!).
He also attended Hartford College
ill 188.'!. As u student ho brought
the same energy nnd enthusiasm into
play that characterize his every day
life. Ho uas a favorite among both
his teachers and schoolmates. During
the years from 1878 to 1885, except
the time spent nt College, Mr.
Loney was engaged' as n teacher in
the schools of the county. Here ho
wns very successful, nnd soon won
for himself the reputation of being
one of the best teachers in the
On September 17, 188.", he wns
married to Serelda K. Tichcnor, a
popular aud accomplished young lady
of the Centcrtowu country. They
have one child, Clarence Pendleton,
bright little fellow of five summers.
Mr. Loncy nsiimed the duties of
the office of Deputy Shcrifl under
Sheriff II. P. Hockcr in January,
188.'), which position he held until ho
wns elected to the office of School
Superintendent in 188(1. In both of
these positions he discharged his duty
to the satisfaction of the people,
and iu the latter office he labored earnestly
and successfully to build-up the
schools of tho county.
In tho full of 18UU he wns made
Deputy Clerk under Howan Hol-
brook, which position he has satisfactorily
filled, and which ho still holds.
Ho is n man of very pleasing
tireless energy, and unbounded
enthusiasm, in short, n prince of good
fellows, and enjoys a personal popularity
of which few men in the
county cnu boast.
Clayton Leslie Woodward
Was born near Abbiville, this coun
ty, Feb. ,5 1850. His father, Steven
Woodwnrd, being very fond of literature
named his son, Clcyton Leslie,
for a popular novelist of the day.
Steveu Woodward was n soldier iu
tho late war, a politician of note, and
highly respected citizen. Tho
maiden name of Clayton's mother,
was Flizabeth Caroline B.tructt, and
enmo of one of the pioneer families
of tho country. His early chances for
an education wore thwarted by tho
fact that his father was in the nriny.nnd
tho care of his step-mother aud five
children rested upon him, but he
faltered not. liy hard work and good
management, for one of his years, he
maintained the family, iiy close
application aud extensive experience,
however, he acquired n good business
education.
He courted the fair Miss Agnes
Foster, daughter of William Foster,
Hartford, and the happy union took
plnco January 10, 1877. To them
liuvo been born four children: Truman,
Dena, Gussie aud Willie. Mr.
Woodwnrd has been a farmer all his
life, save tho year 1871, which he
spent in merchandising at Newville.
He owns a farm near Centcrtowu, aud
has all tho stock and conveniences
found on the premises of it first class
farmer. He lias bceu a Mason for
twenty-one years, and is now n member
of Ceralvo Lodge, number 253.
Ho is u Republican and his grandfather,
Ash ford Woodward, was one
of tho pioneer Republicans of the
county. He nnd his family are tho
only members- of his grandfather's
family living within the Slntc.
In August, 181)0, hewns elected
Justice of the Peace for the Hock-port
Magisterial District, and is
making an efficient officer.
William McKondro Autry.
The subject of this sketch ,was
bom near Rorine, April 20, 1812,
the sou of William and Elizalicth
Wilson Autry, who were born in
llarren nnd Shelby cotinlic, respectively,
and was the sixth in their family
of eight children. His
ndvuntngps were limited, but
by hard study ho has succeeded in
obtaining n fair bushier education.
He was married in 1871. His children
tiro Kli..ibcth, wife of It. L.
Boyd; William L who died tit the
nge of fifteen; Thonms H., 0;car,
John A. Logan nnd Lida May.
Mr. Autrv lived on a farm from
liN biyhood until 1891, when lie engaged
in tho mercantile business nt
Ilorre Brunch. Hero he brings to
bear tho same rigid economy nnd
tireleM industry that have characterized
his farm life, and he i winning
well-merited success. He $ n Republican
iu politics nnd a Methodist in
religion, he has been n Mason for
eighttccn years nnd is a member of
Rosiuc Lodge No. fioO, which body he
has several times re presented iu the
Grand Lodge of Kentucky.
Ho was elected Justice of the Peace
for the Itosinc Magisterial District in
August, 1881, and has becti re-elected
each time since. Perhaps no officer
in tho county has a firmer bold
on his constituent than has Mr. Autry,
and perhaps none more deserves it.
He is one of (he oldest, if not' the very
oldest, member of the court nnd his
opinion has great weight in the settlement
ot all questions
James P. Thompson,
Better known as "Jim Polk Thompson,"
wn born near where the pleasant
littlo town of Horton now stnuds,
December 15, 1844, the son of Henry
nnd Katherine Bell Thompson. His
father twice represented this county
in the Legislnturc, nnd was for many
years one of the most popular men in
the county, nnd it is not a littlo of his
that James P. Owes to the
memory of his father still lingering in
the tninds oft he people,moreivid still,
perhaps, is the memory that many
widows and orphans cherish for the
relief the old gentleman's benevolence
gave them iu time of need.
James labored on the farm aud in
tho log business tit both of which he
had fair succes. He wooed and won
the fair young widow, Mrs. E. E.
Brown, to whom he wns happily
mamed" April 30, 1885. Of this union
three children have been born:
Jop, who died quite yoimj;; Alexander
Bai id nnd Charlie Sullcuger.
These with Miss Mabel Brown, a
beautiful young step daughter, make
up the pleasant little family.
After a very hotly contested fight
for tho Democratic nomination for
Jailer, Mr. Thompson was elected to
that office in August, 1880. Ho also
had another hot fight for the
election in 1890, but was successful
iu both.
Jim Polk, font sounds unnatural to
cnll him by nny other name, is n man
that everybody likes. He is honest,free
and easy. He takes the world as it
comes, exulting not iu success nor
complaining in misfortune, nnd combines,
ut once, characteristics of disposition
peculiar nnd pleasing to all
alike.
Prank L, Felix,
Our Comity Attorney, was born
near Olntnn, this county, September
28, 1858, tho sou of James T. nnd
Elizabeth Felix. Ho lived and labored
on the farm, attending in winter
the district school until, by industry,
he hud laid up n 'little money
and then attended Salem College, in
Meade county, one session. He also
attended u school nt Cannier in Hart
county, finally grndunt ing m tho
Sientilic Course in Hnrtfonl College
and Business Institute in June, 1882,
taking tho degreo of Bachelor of
Science. In the full of that year he
was appointed School Commissioner
by tho County Court, which position
he held until 1884, when ho wns elected
School Superintendent Mr. Felix
studied law nnd entered tho practice
of his profession, and in 1890
after having defeated somo ot tho
brainiest young men in the county
for tho Democratic nomination was
elected County Attorney, which po
sition he now holds.
He owns a half-interest in tho
Hartford Herald, in which position
he is distinguished by the sumo energy
and earnestness that characterize linn
in other positions.
Mr. Felix won tho hnnd of the
beautiful Miss Nettie Duncan, of
McIIenry, nnd they were married
December 4, 1880. They have one
child, Douglas Duncan, a promising
lillo tot of ono summer. Air. Felix
is a member of the C. P. Church
Hartford, nnd is n man ot ninny
friends nnd ono whose most distinguishing
characteristic is that most
necessary ingredient of success
called
.PENSIONERS
Of a Certain Class to
Stricken from the Pension
Roll-The Meanest
Thing yet.
be
A few days ago Congressman Newberry,
of Chicago, introduced n bill
iu Congress proposing to strike all
pensioners from the pousiou roll, who
nrc not now residents of the United
States. Th'n is n direct blow at pensioner
iu general, "and if Congress
should p83 thomcrtiire it would' hot
be long beforo other, classes ot pensioners
would be attacked.
Ou this subject wo clip from the
Louisville Commercial, editorial comments
on tho proposed bill ns follows:.
"The bill of Congressman Newberry,
ol Chicago, to strike pensioners
lC'iilcnt'iihroud from the pension rolls
is one of the meanest legislative prop-
ositions ever brought forwnrd. It is
really the opening of tin attack or. the
pension Pensioners abroad arc
selected for the attack, because,
they have no votes and but few friends
in this country. Alter one class is
cut off the list it will be easier to cut
ofl'another. Why should a man be
debarred from living abroad, if he
chooses to, simply because he is au
old soldier and draws a pension?
Many Americans live abroad in pursuit
of or pleasure, and is a
man's liberty to be lessened because
he fought for his country and was
disabled iu its service? Arc the
privileges of old soldiers to bo less
than those of other citizens?
"Suppoc the men drawiug these
pensions arc not citizens of this country.
They wcic not pensioned
they were citizens, but because
they were soldiers. When they enlisted
the Government did not pleJge
them to live iu this country during
their natural lives, or inquire if they
had been naturalized. Their services
were welcome, nnd when they were
enlisted they were promised certain
pay, provisions and clothing, and
that if they were disabled in tho
service they should have a pension,
and that if they were killed their
widows and children, if they had auy,
should lie pensioned. No condition
wns made with any soldier enlisted
about where he should live or where
ho should hold his citizenship after
his service was honorably completed.
no wns leitjust ;h trco in that re-1
spect ns the men who did not fight
for their country are.
"Every old soldier should denounce
this attempt to put a restriction ou
the men who fought for the Union
that is not put upon other mcu. It
is putting a stigma upon them as a
class which they should resent. They
have the same right to go and live at
the antipodes ns other people, and
should resist nnd denounce this attempt
to take it away from them.
Mr. Newberry's hill is a contcmptablo
piece of a cowardly
piece of repudiation. There- are
said to bo several thousand of these
pensioners, a good many of them
widows nnd children. Those that are
men can not vote. It they were
voters this bill, as wc said above,
would never have been introduced.
Suppose they were all foreigners
when they enlisted and remained foreign
in their allegiauce afterward.
It is au honor to this country thnt so
many foreigners hastened to fight under
its flag. It has bceu the beacon
light of liberty to the world for years,
and it is the only country in tho
world for whoso preservation and de-
feus foreighnersin any number would
hasten to fight. They wero pensioned
for their disabilities according to
contract; nnd not for their nationality.
To make a new condition iu the
contract now; to say that they shall
pot have tho pensions promised unless
they give up liberties that other
people enjoy, is to offer them n cowardly
insult, nnd to repudiate, iu tho
meanest sort of way, and honorable
obligation.
THAT HACKING COUGH can
bo so quickly cured byShiloh'sCuro.
Wo ffiinrunteo it. Sold by Z. W.
Griffin & Bro.
-
Resolutions.
The Republican party of Grayson
county assembled at Leitchfield, Ky.
W. A. Wallace temporary chairman
and A. W. Bratcher temporary secret
ary.
1. Grateful to an All wise Providence
for manifold blessings in profusion
of crops aud the peaceful pursuits
of happiness and felicitating tho
party of the State and Nation upon
the achievements of the past and tho
propitious outlook for -the future, declare
its Jillegianco to tho cardinal
principles of the Grand OldPurty and
iaitli in the putpose and nbility of its
organizations to carry into practical
and successful operation those principles
bct suited to the genius of the
American people.
2, Wo endorse tii'o Administration
of President Harrison as wise, patrL
otic and strictly American. And we
especially endorso tho rulings of Hon.
Tnos. B. Itced in tho 51st Congress,
the proper aud only just means of
doing the work which tho people sent
them there to perform against the
Revolutionary tactics of n hold and
unscrupulous minority.
3. The Republican party is essentially
a party of ex-Federal soldiers,
kheir descendants aud thosejwhobclipvo
in tho principles, which they maintained,
and, therefore, its very membership
insures tho most liberal execution
of laws favorable to tho defenders
of our National unity, as it
has ever been tho champion of generous
pension legislation.
5, Wc are opposed to (rusts or
other combinations designed to
control tho price ot commodities
and to eunile the Natioual Gov
ernment the more effectually to suppress
such nefarious combinations, we
favor a law authorizing the President
ou fact found by uuy court of competent
jurisdiction to modify or suspend
the collection of taritT duties ou
auy article coutrolcd in price or production
by any trust or combination
of American producers to the end
thnt competition in domestic production
may be free to regulate prices
according to the nntural laws of trade
and the wages paid our workmen.
5. Wc charge that tho present
Democratic Congress is deliberately
refusing to make full nnd necessary
appropriations, thus3 leaving large
amounts to be made up by deficiency
bills in order that the Democratic
parly may show a marked contrast
between this Congiess nnd the Republican
Congress preceding it, and
especially do we condemn their action
in defeating the appropriation to
carry to Russia the contribution of
our citizens to the starviug millions
of that country because they have no
vote iu the election of a President.
0. We recommend tho frllowing
gentlemen us delegates to both the
District and Stato Conventions to be
hclil in Elizabethtown and Louisville
on the 29th and 30th of March, respectively:
G. W. Long, D. O'Rilcy,
John B. Rogers, W. A. Wallace, Z.
T. Proctor, J. I). Williams, J. M.
Smith, Thos. Ames, Joshua Bradley,
Win. V. Logsdon, H. C. Wheeler,
John Downs, A. W. Bratcher, II. 8.1
W ood, Auscl Byers. The following
alternates: M, M. Beatty, Harvey
Jackson, Mnnuel Da vies, J. B. House,
Jos. F. Dewees, John 0. Carter,
John Peyton, Win. Grngson, Daniel
Downs, J. C. Busroe, John Powell,
Charles W. Decker, H. R. Jones, W.
S. Proctor, Charles Rhoads, Wm.
Beeler, Alexander Owens.
G. W. Losro.
Z. T. PltOCTOR,
J. H. Rice, .
John Michael, Com,
J. C. Bushok,
J. J. Ferhy.
The nbove resolutions being unanimously
adopted, the Couveutjon adjourned
without instructing the Delegates.
Feb 22, 1892.
We're not waiting for tho bats and
mules but for men and women who
have eyes and use them, who have
brains 3nd reason! There's a new
world for theni suffering and sickly
as they are a new woild created
from the brain of a skillful physician
a discovery the "Golden Medical
Discovery."
Yoars ago Dr. Pierce found out
that tho secret of all scrofula, bronchial,
throat and lung troublos lay
in the begining at least in impure
blood nnd the weak tone of the system;
that the way to cure these effects
was to remove the cause, that
human naturo being the same, the
Mime result might be looked for in
nearly all eases. So confident was
ho that the exceptions were uncommon
that bo took the risk of giving
the medicine to those it didn't benefit
for nothing, and the results have
proved that be wns right.
And " Golden Medical Discovery"
is the remedy for millions! The only
guaranteed Liver, Blood and Lung
remedy. Your money back if it
doesn't help yon.
SLEEPLESS NIGHT made miserable
by that terrible cough. Shi-lob's
Cufo is the remedy for you.
For sale by Z. Wayne Griffin & Bro.
Dr. Fanner's Cough Honey will
roliove uny cough ' in- ono hour.
Equally good for homes. Gives
euorgy and strength. Money refunded
if satisfaction not given.'
For sale by L. B. Bean.
WILL YOU SUFFER with
and Liver complaint? Shiloh's
Vitalier is guaranteed to cure you.
Sold by Z. Wayne Griffin A Bro.
m a
Idaho Stook Farm.
Messrs. Hale & Son of Independence,
Iowa write, "Sometime ago
we had a eolt that hurt bis hind leg
so it was swollen almost the size of
your head, thought he was spoiled,
we sent for Quinn's Ointment used
one bottle and to day ho is as smooth
as ever."
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Special Correspondence lo Ih
February, 27, 1892.
Tho President has taken the advantage
of the demoralized condition of
the big Democratic majority in the
House to obtain a few days of very
much needed rest, and has gone,
with his family, to Virginia Beach,
leaving word that ho hiust not be"
bothered with business, unless it be
of the most urgent naturo, before his
return to Wnslnngtou, which will
probably be about the last of noxt
week. This is (he first rest (ho President
has taken siuco last November,
aud few men in any occupation have
worked moro hours than ho has
the last threo mouths.
. ThoT,jJenJocratj.a Jeadera of. the
House ore trying to hatch up a compromise
agreement that wi 1 stave off
the open rupture which has been
threatened for weeks between the
silver and anti-silver Democrats.
Having failed iu their attempt to
persuade the silver Dcmpcmts to allow
me rree coinage jjiu to go over un.
til after tho Presidential election,
they are now at work upon tho anti-silver
Democrats with a view to
the Free Coinage Bill to be
passed with as littlo debate as possible,
after the Free Binding-twine
Bill is disposed of by the House, and,
although the anti's have not yet fully
agreed with that programme, it Iook8
as if they would have to do so, unless
they can get the Republicans to vote
with them, A Democratic caucus
was held last night, but no attempt
was made to do anything definite.
Democratic Senators are beginning
to show considerable opposition to Senator
Paddock's Pure Food Bill, and,
as usual with Democratic opposition,
it has a very flimsy foundation, it indeed
it has any at all. Senator Bate,
of Tennesse, made a pretense of having
discovered that a great big political
machine, with thousands of active
agents in every- section of the
country, was coccealcd in the bill.
Senator Paddock made short work of
that by calling attention to the fact
that only $100,000 was asked for by
Secretary Rusk to carry out the provisions
of the Bill for the first year,
a sum that would not supply many
thousand political agents. Senator
Coke, of Texas, then stated bis ob
jections whi.m were principally be
cause he did not think it would pre
vent the adulteration of food. Sena
tor Paddock regards the passage of
the Bill hy the Senate as certain.
Tho nomination of William B.
Gilbert, of Oregau, to be U. S.
Judge for the 9th, Judicial District,
which was sent to the Senate
this week, fills the bench of the new
Circuit Court.
A Convention of
lumber men will meet here this week
to protest against the Democratic
proposition to put lumber on the tree
lisi. Delegates from all sections of
the country will attend this Convention,
which has adopted for its motto:
"American markets for Americans."
Representative Spiiuger's flop from
Cleveland and to Hill shows the way
the Democratic wind is blowing.
Hill has certainly made rapid gains
in Congress, notwithstanding the
statement, which should ho taken with
a good deal of caution, th at Brico and
Gorman had .withdrawn their adherence.
Many believe that this statement
has been put out for the
purpose of heading ofT the cry of
"bossism,"and that the triple 'alliance
is still in existence.
Croup, Whooping Cough and
Bronchitis immediately relieqod by
Shiloh's Cure. At Z. W. Griffin &
B.o.'s Drug Store.
a
Decendants "of Some Noted
Men.
ryjevr Voik Press.)
It is noteworthy what n number of
men eminent in tho era are
now represented only in the female
Ijne of descent. Neither Abraham
Lincoln nor Jefferson Davis has a
living grandson. Neither has Andrew
JaokBon, Thurlow Weed uor Horace
Greely. General Hancock's one son
left behind him only n small daughter.
There is no representative of
Genera) Scott's name. A singular-parallel
runs betwixt two confederate
generals,Stonewall Jackson aud John
Morgan, priuco of raiders. Each died
before the war ended, leaving one fair
daughter. The two girls grow up,mai
ried happily.boro eaco a daughter nnd
died soon after giving birth to a second
child.
m m
For lame bade, side or chest, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Prico 25
cents. Sold by Z. W. Griffin & Bro.
9 mm
Subscribe for the
Hartford Republican.
Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need
for Constipation, Loss of "Appetite,
Dizziness, and all symptoms of Dyspepsia.
Price 10 and 75 ets. per bottle
at Z. Wnyne Griffin & Bro.
PROFESSIONAL OARD.
J. "Edwiia.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HARTFORD, - - KENTUCKY.
Jn.i.oinx. i, t. a.wiDDiaa.
Glenn 6s "Wedding,
HARTFORD, KY.
(Ofnce', oer Andertou'e Hntaar.)
Will pracllco their profoanlon In all the court" I
Ohio nnd ndjohlnit countiea, and court of Appeal..
Special attention given to criminal practie. and
collection., T2nlly
Tames .A.. Smltli,
Attorney at Law.
. HARTFORD, KY.
Will practice li'a profession in Ohio and
the court of Appeal., hpecia
attention giren to collections.
Orticc north nJo public square. T2 71r
E. D. OUFFT. . 3. D. ItlNCO.
CSriffy &z
Attorneys at Law.
Will practice In nil court, of Ohio And adJouunK
lounllee.nnd In Bupi rior Court and Court of Ap.
I eiils. Collections nnd all legal business attended
to. Office, No. a, over Anderson's llaxnar,
I, l.y. uriy
Perry Westerfield
mmu at ih
"ES. "K. "TW7"edd.lng',
Attorney at Law,
Roslne, JEZ.sr.
(Office in Crowder Building.)
Will practice) hla profeslon In all the courts of
Ohio and adjoining counties. Alao Notarjr
I'nblle rtniiij
2&m Xj.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Hartford, Ky.
Will practice his profession In ail the Courts of
Ohio and adjoining counties, and In the Court of
Appeals. Special attention given to collection.
Office, over Williams, IlclU Co'a drugstore.
I. ft w
S&aS
DENTIST.'
OFFICE OVERBED FRONT
Is prepared to do all kinds of
Dental work at reasonable prices.
" i ,, ,
..in i. 4
Arj.SLATON, M. D.,
Physician & Surgeon,
Formerly of Millwood, now located at Leitchfield.
offers his Drorensional services to the peopl.
Oraj son and 'adjoining couaties. Office in
(the Dr. Haden property.) S3ly
SECRET ORDERS.
Sons cf Veterans.
Cicero Maxwell Camp. No. 35, Department of
Kentucky, meets at Ilnrtford,Ky.,second Saturday
la each month at 1 r. m.
C. M. Bxinitt, Captain.
Jai. Is. Itowi, Sergeant.
O-. .A.. TZ.
J.WusGoiNrLL Post, No. 8, Departmental
Kentucky, meets every third Saturday at 1 o'clock
r.M., In Court-Home, Leitchfield, Ky.
P.S. BauKia.Cora.
SUl.McSfltar.AdJ.
I'atsTOi Moxtoi Post No. 4,
meets every Saturday Leforo the second
Sunday alQ o'clock a. . In the at
Hartford, Ky. J, C. Ciuniixux, P. C.
J. M. Itunor, Adj.
I 'BiWflfolUC H88& J 1
A MTtTBAS UMlDt TCB
EftUptlc Fits, FidllBg Sickness, Hyiter
fcs, St. Titus DaHce, Herronsness,
Hjpockondria, Melancholia, In.
brity, Sleeplessness, Db
liflesB,, Brain and Spinal
Weakness.
This medicine has direct action upon
the nerve centers,'allaylug all Irritabilities,
and Increasing theow and power
of nerve fluid. It Is perfectly harmless
and leaves no unpleasant effects.
Valuable ltoolc en Merroat
fti Ull LV DLoaao aent rree to any address.
W H W W and ioor paU.nta caa alao obtain
Hlaila till medicine rre of charge.
This remedy has beau prepared by the Bav.nnd
Konl ut Fort Warue. lnd. .Inc. VT.i, and
ii,owpparaundrliUdlrecUon bytba
KOENIO MED. CO., Chicago, III.
gold brDrnnlats at 91 per Dottle, 6ferl
rr Six SIMS. OBotUeatoraO.
mm
bullied, aud all fAlt.Hi iiUMA&.vt at
tcnd.d to for UODKRA1E H:.rS Out oflltt.' u
opposite tho II H Patent Office, mul u tan ou
tain I'atema in ion liiiio IJnin those icmoto (torn
WAVIINO'IOX. Send 'UOIifL. DUAWIMI ut
HIU10 n( Invention Wo mil he as tu iwicnt
al.llity ficciifihaiceand nc inane AO UlAKQh
(AlUtt M7T:.r JS ShtVRklt .
Fm rliciiliir, mil ire, tcri.v: and lefcrcnccs In
actual cllciln In jmit mn Mate. County, Illy or
lovrii, vvrito mi
nM2mVR!aHM2BU
O'Ikmi.'c latent Oliit .Thioj. D O.
TO TIIE KleOOD,
Weakness, Malaria, tdfftttioa sad
BJllo ansa, take
RrvbwKft IROM BITTKl a.
It earea qulchly. For eale br 11 4ealei b
taedlciaa . thi aeaolae.
BROWlfS IROJf BITTKRS ALMANAC
Far IsjfM
Contalna One Ilaiulred Heclpea for making
delicious Candy cheaply und quickly
at home. This book U gl eu away ut drug
and f oneral stores.
jPSS