The Hartford republican., March 25, 1892, Image 1

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

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State Directory
(Jovei nor , I, V. Itrown
I.ieuli unnt lovernor M.O.AIford
Secretary of Klute Ilcadlcy
Attorney (Seneral W. J. Ilcndrick
audltar Ii ('Nnininn
Treasurer Unit) Halo
Register of l.nml tliflce... ,.,.l. II. Sango
Adjutant (ieneial A.J. eiross
Bupt. l'iiMI Instruction.. H. P. Thomson
Oik. .: A. AiUam
public Prlnler H Polk Johnson
CO'STiT'Z" 35XJ35CrOl2".
Circuit Court convenes the 4lh Morula; In May
and No, ember.
J u r r .l l Lull.
Cammonncaltli'a Attorney .....Jo. .No.
ri.rii llardwlek
CommlVVionfr. -- J p n',rr'u
Judge 171Z.Z J !' Mi.iii.
Atfnrnet r I. I elt
C irk ..... . "' "oil-rook
ShVrlli s 'Tyl.r
j i' e ".v.. ..." . .V".. .v;:. i
1st Monday In each month
ott.a.xitbxsxsT covar.
Court MntHi tli' .1rJ Monday In January,
April, July Mul October.
Ceust of ClCL'.xns.
Court begins llin lt Monday in October and
lniii.il).
ccrnss.
Justice's courts held In.Mnreh, June, September
sad lieoemter, as per dates names.
(J A' Turner, , 4,1, 4,
Etrste. .; .1, .1.
(H W Taylor lonstable.
fr. T. M.tei.a, I", If', l, I'.
I i.K.f, Keown, H.U'.ll. II.
IT. . Wilson,
I K.l.lto Miller, .', 1, 1, I.
rVneitmr. 1 ib.inO.ere, .1, -', i, 2.
( J W P.iyne i on-table.
IWtmrtl, T. . 7, 7.
larreas. (P.irx Iteii.lel, o, S, i, 4.
I". II J,i)lnr'intible.
Ill Kiill.eron. Ii, II. II. It.
.v i, Wd,i.ud, ii, it. it, n.
(,1,'eo I l!oe l'.!ltb
(WM Autry, II, I", 9,0
R!IT. II I'JIlrl, I", . , .
(V P Miller constable.
rollro 'onrl.
i
Bmrn J Mil Ml, JmU" ; P Tlr,
li,'i"i'.- K C Kitilrl. J'flfcr: .1 W lunlel. !
mfiralinl. , , , .,.,.. !
Ten Mir. -J I. ; JA IlollliiK,
ninrlml. . . M. .. . !
Birer...-A II r.il.l. JH P Thom,
Rei.l, Jtl'lse. '
C Ciciriler, Jil.lite, I
OiIiit I'onnljr
Jurejfr J II Wilon I
C W Purioll
F,..nl(i.erirlen.i,iil ,. .Joe It lloirer '
CKtiei ,.J llr.i.ile i
VJ-e-.rx:
:. C I'lmrrli.Snnlli. llnnl
iirtli.Siui'Uyllie.icli inmith ".il.lntli.eliot nl
uo'cn.k rury miiiJ) Imirniii)!. lie, b. U.
'te,pitor.
rinptUl Cliurrli. eriee .eeoml atur
ll.T n.f SlllhU. Mbblltl bool I'Xei) lllllll
m.rnmc t oVIoek. Iter. J. !. Cileiimn, I'.nor.
. ! Hl-l nn.l louilli
unil.r In rive )i nionlli bl.illi.ehiv. nt 9 o iloi'k
terj Ann.;) Iiioriiinx lief. . II. K'I'UI P.
M. I!, -Verve rrrr)
ami nlxl.t. t n..
.CIi. P)le, I'aelor
Alplin llupllil, fir.t n.l
llnnl Simlii) iii.iiiuitfmi.l nulit. 'ai.biili.'iliool
Ito'rlnrk. l!er J J Henim
OPLUISVILL and MMPHIS.
win i
ULLMAN BUFFET Sleeping Cars,
l'KOM ANI TO
i.riHvii.i.LMr..iii'jiis.vn,nNiiiiiJ
nTO lt(li:,niul Sir.WOUl.KA.NT,
III .1l0llllll.
Tho Quick ant! Desirable Route
TO AND rT.OM
Vrrk rii'.lm'i'b'liln Hnltiimuo
IVmhiiiRton Norfolk UM I'.ilnt C'nlort
Klrlmnind l!iifl"ni.i Cli'velnil,
TnloJo CliiiPKO lmllnmipoli
Cinuinnnti I
Rnstorn nnd Northoaotorn Points
and Mmnplii ViekulmrK HoMii Itoupe
Xr Orlenn MiiluK l.llllo Uoek Hot
Springs And p.'inU in
Toxni ArUma .'.tl.Iipil
Loulflnnn ami llic South nnd
JJOUTilWKST.
Ilia lite i tlicro.iitily cj'ii'icil ard In
Brtln condition, otid provides mi en-el-Ut
rrmiReini'iil In time mid thrnuili vnr
A tatui U tl.otime niul
l Mil rod by Oik l.iinitrtl Kpn Trnili.
O.sl.y a muiitV r.lli Ijotil.villi)
nn.t Memplii'i t'bJ t'1" ,,c'1 '""' 'licl.et
between tl.u iw evjr
mil nil
tlnn by nl liiK l W. I'. I.H
Ac- nt
W.H.Proul7.G6a'l ha. Aat,.lMisTJlj.KT.
I,H IKVII.I.r.MI'. MIl'W VTI!S. It. It.
LouisTillii kt. L:ui9 & luu lilviy .
bUIIKlH'bi: IN III'KIXT .NOV. I, toll.
.No.AI, No.il,
fivftri''01'"' I'ully. lull).
7lXT&Ul.nii'.T.irr.... TI3I. til. :l!Ji.lII.
;l. in. 7sl'.'
We.t Point..,,,,,. . .. . ... A Ii .. ...
liriiiKlcnbiirft. ..., 1:1 1 ii. in. f.lffp. in.
ItviiiKton . 0:11 a. in. t:;p. in,
tteiirn9nt u::iii. in. U:JI p. in.
L'lowrport Vl.IU.ni. tl:IU p. in
Iluteiville , 11:11 u. in. lO.in p. in.
Jjrjivlnport , lo.'Jt p. in
..Uell'lii' lis lap. in. 11:11 p. in,
viiut.rill? l:"l p. in. II.Mp in.
14r)lciiiliron , l;.'ip. in. i:'i:i. III.
No"..v.', No.il,
ikwtiiou.np. I Luly. D.u'y
lVv. Ilendereon m,itf, in. 3: l.'i. m
,!i)oltllle Ii'17 .A, III. 3-D p. in,
,- H:S7 n, in. l:J." p. nt.
SI I'.ln, 111. J.u" p. in,
lfIHellli'.. ,. ,,, 'J ::j 1 :i . in. fii p.
Clovirpoit I"'1" " '" p. in.
PU.Ill, 0:13 p. III.
Hlplieiepfl
IrTliiRlon in, Jiirti. in.
1 1 :- n. in. Till p. Ill,
(Vel Point 1; 0 ji, in, tM p. III.
Ar.!,(!llls I'.im . in. DiOi P. in.
TelniT?b.,niiil No. M link at
Irtliiln (Huimr lipl"l "" ''"l,
. till. lUr linaluirv 4 lVeUm II. II., ca.t ami
, jMt baiiml. Vor ruiite ,ilfliiiallon, aiblro
JI. C, HORWK,(litt. 1'n'r Ak'I.
Jlfle, Ky.
andWbUkc7Btblt carad l hou wltb.
neiii
oat ralu. Book FBfcB. of
II l.l.WOOl.LKY.M.O.
tjUo. otUcollHi WhlH.liai:'4t.
,as &4ttntfriaaMmk
BringYour to Tin: Job Work The Harteoed E ephblicai. imr FN SUI3SCUIBE ton THK
We' are well supplied HEPUBLI U
with tho bcsl material
and have very in our employ its &ARNEIT i SOGERS, Mllihin. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE PARTY 111 THE FOURTH GOXfi&ESSIOMAL BUTEIGT. TERMS $1.25 Ftr Annua, la Airanei.
good rrorkinon as can bo
found. Prices reasonable $1.25 per year.
VOL. IV. HAltTFOKD, KY., FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1892. NO. 34. Saw fcr
ENGLISH AS' SHE IS
SPOKE.
Mr. A.lluy Yiiniiiiiiiii, of Coluuibin,
lnon..
lie Sunihiycd there, wo must presume,
Because ho wanted quiet,
And dinner-ed there ho liked
Tlic Lancasteriun diet.
He miiy Imve thero awhile,
Or vollow cover it,
Or iiiiirveled, nftcr lie had inea
How well the people cooked it,
Perha.p in the shade,
And ju?t a little,
And pulled the smoke into the air,
And cuspidor-ed the spittle.
Or iirnvho he'd a sweetheart there,
And about her,
And vowed that ne'er till he was
graved
Could he get on without licr.
Perhaps mother at that point
Came in and him;
Pcrhnp her father carriaged up
In stylo and overawed him.
Iihr.ps, however, they were imt
Disturbed in cither fashion:
They may have parlored it alone,
And nicking their pasion.
Perhaps he slippered with' his dear
Then hurriul t the station,
And train ed and to his
home
In great exhilaration.
NANCY JAKE JOKES
In Company- with Johuathan
Visits Louisville
Min:it Now, hcin
ottiu n how im: and Johmithan
is getting a loi.,;, ami tha dn; 1
piutcdly think hit will be the licit tu
rite and let 'em kimw, fur hit mite
hint th.i leelius nut tu. .Me and
hat had a nutlier broad tu the
town of LouUvillc.
Now, I don't low tu sav a word
agin iliihatliaii, no that I don't tu be
tlioie. Hut Laud Hakes; I never
low tu go another gin with him while
I live, fur he is the mint
man on earlh when I want tu go with
him, ami never stops iiuuthiu. '1'lie
day we Marled or. our broad,
cum tu the in a powerful
hurry, and commenced dres.in up in
ids Mure clothes, sed his kin folks in
Louisville had rit fur him tu cum tu
tee them. Iaxtiftha didnt rite fur
me, he i-ed yer, 1 told him I
loud tu go tu, he sod 1 did lint have
time tu fix mi clothes tu gethcr digit
I told him hit made no
dillerence, that I would ware the
wrapper 1 had on, that hit was mon
btrotis and cumfortalilc, and I
kuoneil hit want very clean, as 1
have been cookiu in hit fur a month,
that I would put the uv mi
black dress in mi ridicule, that he
might put the body in his perlicc,
anil when we got tu Heaver Dam, I
would put them on, that I would
war mi meetiii bonnet, autl mi shawl,
with the bunch uv yaller, green, red
and blue (lowers in one cornier, that 1
would look powerful nice, tn be
I told him that I never lowed tu he
botherd with na other trunk agin
while I lived. That he remembered
the time I tuck mi purty spotted cow
leather tiuuk I'd had nigh on tu sixty
year, that every body who sot tha tu
it's nn In hit crowded round 1'ke hit
whs e. show. When we got thar that
time .lohnalhan sed we would go up
the tavern in one of them thai
Land .Sake,; I ciiuld't
believe mi own ies, one of them
what driv hit tuck mi trunk and
slung hit on top, and hitolled, ami
fell tu the ground, and busted wide-open,
and the Huh bundles rolled in
eveiy direction, and hit made
us hot pc;icr, he ii id tu
grab here and iliere fur mi clothes,
fur I sot down and was takin uv a
good cry. fur no rooner hail mi trunk
teehed the groml, than them thai had'
boys gethcivd round with tha knives,
soil hit fell from Noah's Ark, and cut
hit iiitu little pieces ami went oil'
with the last bit uv hit.
1 can't even lite this now without
the tears rollin down mi furrowed
chccKs, when I think 1 will never sec
mi trunk agin, the hcautifulcit
ono I ever set mi ies ontu. fc'o I never
low tu take a nother trunk, no that
I tlont. When we got tu Heaver
Dam, I went into the tavern and tuck
oll'uii bounett and laid hit on a cheer
mid went intu a loom tu put on mi
dress and when 1 opened Jolinatluui's
peilieee, Land Sakes; I couldn't believe
mi own ies, he had left mi body
on the bed at home, and what could
I do but go on with tho wrapper.
Turcctly 1 heard the steam kara a
cumin and mi bonnet gone, and every
body in the houso a huntin fur hit,
and I kuowed I would soon bo left
so I jist stopped up tu a big fat man
thill win in the room and axt him tu
git up, that I uhorcly, undotitedly
put mi bonnet on that cheer, Land
Sukes: What'n sito hit was that man
weiging over tu hundred pounds it
settin on hit and mashed as flat as flitter,
but what could I do but go on with
hit ami Jolinathati n moiithin nil the
time, called ho felt mi powerful fino nil
riji'il up in his Sunday
close. Ho sed I'd ho a nico ligcr
, when I got thar, I told him I knowed
; hit that he always sed I was
rt rotis purty figcr when I wasn pearl,
i that I lowed I hadn't changed much,
Ilehod I never could understand
enything, that I was ho shnby lookin
he was fur his kin folks tu
see me. I told him hit would make
nodiU'erenco if we could git thar in
the night, this made him n hot as
peperiind ho sed, ','Xaney Jane what
is the ii;-e talkin fooling, for wo will
git thar in the bla.iug sunshine."
When the steam kears lauded thar
we was met by Johnathan's cousins
tu take us in the carriage tu the
house. Tha stepped up ami sed how-do
you do cousin John, shuck hands
and kused him; ted you did not bring
cousin Nannie, I sed "yes, here 1 is,"
and haul you hi rued our yit,
hiscn is Johuathan ami mine Nancy
Jane,
Tha kept biackin round the corner
uv the lioiieo ami never tuck no notice
uv me, and had nothiii tu jay, until
the crowd had about all
then with one hrcth, sed what upon
nrtli did you rum lunkin that way fur;
ami what could I do but tell 'cm
Johuathan had left mi budy,
that ' knowed tha wu mad at me, but
1 never low cd tu cum agin, livery
time eiiy body woii'd uim, tha put
me tu bed, and K-d I want very well,
this went on about tu necks, when
one morning I nx. up and told Johu
athan that I would stay up, dress or
no dies? that ho didn't care it I laid '
i,i bed all winter if he wus bavin uv a '
gi oil timi!, turn I lowed tu j,o home ,
right away.
'
Johnathan's rich kin folks is the
most swcfuliit people 1 ever seed j
in all mi born day.-; I cum a '
good perlicc, only hit didn't hav cny
ketch, which tha had thiowed a way. '
I told Viu 1 would take hit :iloug,fur j
hit would do me, that 1 could tie a j
map around hit Then I a pine j
blank good basket, only hit didn't
hav env handle, I told 'em I would
take hit aloir.' tu, that I could put a
string hit fur a handle. Laud
I never seed the like uv finery
thrown! away in all mi born days;
bonnets and hats all dreed up r.o
line, I told 'em I would take a lot of
them u long tu, that I never lowed tu
hi cny mure finery while I lived.
Hut none uv them wus half as
as mi bonnet what 1 jot mashed,
fur hit flared and had roses all round
mi face. Land hen we
started home you never sot your tu
ies onto the like uvhundies.b.ind boxes
peiliees with roaps tied round them,
basket without handles, dUhes that
wus cracked, and lots else, and John
nthau had tu gita man tu help them all
on the steem kears, so we wouldent
ho left. Jonathan, is still :i3 hot as
peper, and a moutheii yet cause I
went, but I don't low tu cese, cause
I iiiout want tn .take another broad.
Nancy Jank Joni.
THK HKV. CiEO. II. T1IAYEK, f
Hoiirbou, Intl., says: "Hoth myself
and wife owe out- lives to .SlIILOH'S
CONSUMPTION OUHhV' Sold by
Z. Wayno Griffin & 15io.
Tho Motvic System.
."uii.J
The system ol measures having the
met'T for its basis has been niueh
I as theoretically and practically
well nigh perfect. But Mr. 13. Noel,
of Eng'aiid, it, and also
the use of ten as a basis of notation.
To begin with, the meter is an inconvenient
unit. It is too long to
pace and too long for architectural
measurement. Tho foot is a much
mora convenient unit.
'ho value of the metric system is
Mippo.ed, how ever to lie in
or lite of ten, and the consequent
ease of calculation, and not in the particular
length of the meter. Hut
Mr. Noel gives reasons for considering
the decimal the worst possible system
of notation. The reason for its
use, he thinks, is ten fingers,
not its convenience. Ten is unhandy
for divisions. The half of it is
five an odd number and its fourth is
not a whole number. In business
nnd ordinary trns.ictious wo want to
halve and to quarter things; also to
to divide into thirds. We rarely
wish to divido anything tirst of all into
tenths Tho scries half, qusrter,
eighth and sixteenth comes more naturally
and usefully to tho mind than
tenth, hitndreth and thousandth.
A system based on 'twelve would be
bctte.
Then wo should have halves, quarters,
thirds and sixths. In
wo get along loo fast if wo
have ten to ettut with. Ten times
. ten is a liiir jump, in measures of
area and capacity we find this inconvenient.
Wo cannot apply the decimal
systom conveniently to maiiy
I tilings in practice. We do not want
tenor a bun died, but twenty-four
hours in a day. A circle is better
with its MO degs., with DO in each
quadrant. Tho pound of sixteen
ounces is vastl more covenient than
tho kilogrni ('-'.2) pounds, which is
1.000 grams, Nobody wauls so Title
m a tlio usaudth or even the
part of a kilogram of sugar.
We find ourselves instinctively
quartering and halvihg the kilogram
when wo use it Tho terms hectogram
and dekagram nro not used in
The binary system, which prevails
in India, admits of continual
halving; eight, sixteen or sixty-four
being takon as the basis.
Tho Pioniaiis used duodecimals, our
words, nttii co inch being derived from
the Latin for one-twelfth of the as,
''There are," says Mr. Noel, "three
main system of the subdivision tho
decimal duodecimal and the binary
nnd of these the dicimal is the worst.'
A proof of tho inconvenience of tho
French systeuHs that the French do
not themselves use it fully. They do
not use the deeaare. or the milhare,
while tho square meter they call the
centiarc the HJOth part of a square
ol' ten times it-elf. The hectar is used
hut not the kiloarc or niyriarc. The
litter, the unit of capacity, is too
small, being the cube of the decimeter.
Tho inilliltier is, of course, too
large, being over four
The hcjtoliter is merely a name for
100 liters, not a cubic
The dekaliter, deciliter ami centiliter
are mere names, and are not in
iii-e. Practically the liter is the only
real cubic measure in use. The unit
of weight is the gram, which is
too mall, being about one
twentieth of an ounce. Hence the
Use of a of ii, the "kilo." for
r. practic.il uuit, which is too large.
Myriagrain is not used. Beyond
that the Oi-eel. fail, and 100.
0 )0 grams is c.dled a quintal. Summing
up objections lo the luetic system
liml that, being a of
pure decimal-, its siib.divisious are
too small; that it affords only one ical
measure in each series and many of its
measuaes are nominal; that its standard
are of inconvenient size; that
its measures of capacity are pad mi I
tiniiaturl; and, finally, that the
connection between its measures
of capacity and weight is
tory.
FOU DVSPKPS1A and Liyor
Complaint you havo a printed
on every bottle of Shiloh's Vitalize!-,
ltjiovor fail-Mo cure. Sold
by V.. Wuylio Cinflin &
BEAVER BAIL
March 1 1, '02. Our ti.wn was
made very sad last Friday, by the
death one of our aged ami best citizens.
Uncle Hilly tiray is with us no
more, ho l.as paid the debt we all
have to pay death. He spent u life
of industry and usefulness, he was
especially fond of childreii, and
died at the age of c".
John Miller and family, of Union
county, visited his father, David
Miller, last week.
D. (I. Ciodsey was in town h;st
week looking alter his political interests.
While here he did not forget
his educational interests, hut called
at "chool ami gave-a very
talk, which was enjoyed by the school.
Mrs. b. P. Taylor mm the improve
nnd we hope to seo her out soan,
U. W. Stevens has been on the sick
list for seveial days.
T. II. Puui'lit, of Ilortoi neigh"
borhood, was in town shopping yesterday.
Bliss Maggie Stevens, of Hartford
College, visited relatives tn Beaver
Dam Saturday and Sunday, taking
in llieentert 'inment Saturday night.
The plav given for the bandit tu
the Masonic Lodge was well attended,
anil V.Ms hiiihly enjoyed by a crowded
homo of appieuativo
member of the troop filled his or
her place' with great credit to themselves,
nnd there was n noble moral
taught ail through the pays, which
iswoitliythc coiuidcrittion of those
who hcuiil it. We would bo pleased
if the Mason j would give another play
in tho near future. Misses Lill nud
Edith Christaiu, Maggie Duncan and
Mary Kelly, all of McIIciiry, were
present Saturday night, also a largo
crowd from Taylor Mines.
Misses Chrislain and Mary Kelly
visited Miss Ophelia Steveus Sunday.
13. T. Miller, of Prcntis, was
mingling with his many friends here
Saturday night and .Sunday.
Henry Howcrlon, formerly et
was in town Saturday. 0.
PIHLOIPS CATAUIHI
-A positive euro for Catarrh, Diphtheria
and Canker-Mouth. Sold by
.. Wayno Griffin & lltei.
Dr. Feuner's Capitol Bittors
all tho vital functions fiviii";
appetito and strength. A full doso
relieves and produces sloop a
night. For old people, women, invalids,
and to ward of disease. !12 It
For sale by L. B, Bean.
AHI3 VOU MADK .uiisurablo by
Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness,
Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skiu?
Vitniizer is h positive euro.
Sold bv '., Wayne Grtffin & Bro.
WASHINGTON!.
A News Letter From tho
National Capital.
Maich 18. The President having
become satisfied that Lord 'Salisbury
was purposely delaying his answer to
the dispatch sent him on the 7th
inst., for the purpose of allnwing the
fleet of Canadian seal poachers to get
to sea before this Government had
any opportunity to.fccrvo' notice upon
tho owners of tho vessels to keep out
of Behring sea, this week directed
acting Secretory of State Wharton to
inform Sir Julian Paiincefote, the
British minister, that ho desired nn
answer to that dispatch at the earliest
possible moment. The President's
reason for desiring nn early answer is,
that upon the nature of that answer
will depend the wording of tho orders
issued to the revenue cutters and naval
vessels which will shortly be sent
to Behring sea. The request will also
have tho effect of cMivineing Lord
Salisbury that the President means
business and dues not propose to put
iiji with any nonsense, oven from tho
alleged "mistress of the seas." Lord
Salisbury has promised an early answer.
The dangerous illness of Senator
Morrill has cast u gloom o.ver the
Senate wing of the Capitol, where
everyone is the friend of the Senior
Vermont Senator. Ilis age gives him
but a slim chance in fighting pneumonia,
which is the dread, foe of the
strongest men. Mr. Ilorrill has been
in Congress, first iu the House and
then in the Senate since 18o5.
Secretary Blaine continues to improve,
although he hns not yet ventur
ed out of the House. He has not I
lieciikd upon taking a trip to the
South, but he may do so.
Secretary Foster has returned much
improved in heulth by his flying trip
to Luropc, nud he also picked up
while iu England in an oflicial way,
sumo financial information that will
be found useful to him in his oflicial
capacity,
Commissioner Bautu took the wind
out of Beprcsentativo Cooper's; sails
by telling the House investigating
committee that while ready and willing
to answer any question or to give
nuv desired information about the
Pension Office or anything relating
there he would not answer questions
about matters pertaining exclusively
to 1-is private business affairs. The
Commissioner is generally commended
for having the stand. His official
acts arc properly under the control of
Congress, but with his privato nets
and business, Congress has nothing to
do.
The President and Secretary Elkiiis
were compelled by pressure of important
public business to decline invitations
to attend the annual St. Patrick's
day banquet of tho Hibernian
Society of Philidelphia.
Columbia, Hayti nnd Venezuela
are the only countries that will feel
the retaliatory hand of Uncle Sam.
All the rest of tho countries having
either completed reciprocity agreement
with us or got them so near
completion as to let llienl out. The
President's issued this
week restores the duly upju sugar,
hides, coffee and tea from the above
named countries until such limo as
they shall give public notice of their
' .iving removed tho duties they now
impose upon the agricultural nhd other
products of this country. It
speaks volumes for the success of reciprocity
that only three countries
have to he retaliated upon,
A mote absurd statement was never
made than tho Democratic majority
of the Ways anil Means Committee
that they had concluded to
postpone tho taking of a vote on the
free wool hill from the '.'1st inst, to
some iudefinats date in the future in
order to accommodate members who
wish to speak on the measure. The
speeches made by tho Democrats
on the hill might just as well
have been on any other bill, nud tho
real reason for postponing the vote is
that tho Democrats arc not ready to
call up any free trade bill, thero being
difference of opinion among them
as to which of tho proposed bills attacking
tho McKinloy law shall be
next called up.
Tho details of the French reciprocity
treaty, fuither than the Minister
Heid, who negotiated it considers them
very favorable lo tho Uuiled States,
ar not yet known to the Stnte Depart
ment. Tho Democrats of tho House
do iiot expect to succeed iu repealing
,hc act to increase tho cllicieuey of
our ocean mail service, commonly
known ns the ".Mail subsidy" act, ami
their only object in reporting n bill,
providing for a repeal, and in
it through the Hjusi, as they will
probably do, is lo enib.trr.is4 the Postmaster-General
in carrying out that
net.
Ucpicsentntivo Walksr, of Massachusetts',
Miiri in a speech defending
thn McKiuley tariff that if tho tariff
were not in the interest of the farmers
and wage-workers of this country,
which was the lowest taxed country
on tho face of tho cirth, ho would
vote to repeal it nnd adopt free Irade.
Ho presented figures showing that
in ono year, under tho present tniill,
our foreign trade had increased
27 per cent
Lot ovory onfoobled woman know
it! Thoro'samedicino that'll cure hor,
and the proof's positive!
I lore's tho proof if it doosu't do
you good within reasonablo time,
report the fact to tho makors and
get your money back without a word
but you won't do it!
Tho remedy is Dr. Pierco's Favorite
Prescription and it has proved
itself the right reniody in nearly
caso of female weakness. It is
not a miraclo. It won't euro everything
but it has done moro to build
up tired, enfeebled and broken-down
woiceh than any other medicine
known.
Where's the woman who's not
it? All that wo'votodo is to
get the news to hor. Tho mediciri
will do the rest.
Wanted Women. First to know-it.
Second to use it. Third t. be
cured by it. Tho one coinos oi tno
other.
Tho sent of sick headache is not in
the brain, licgulfito the stomach
and you cure it. Dr. Piorco's Pellets
are tho Little Wegulators. Only
2o cents a vial.
WHY WILL-YOU cough when
Shiloh's Cure will givoo immediate
reliof. Prico 10 cts., oOcts., and fcl.
Sold by Z. Wayno Griffin & Bro.
J. C. Hobiuson of Walton writes
"I havo just romovod a Knot from a
horses leg that was left from a hurt.
Tho log is now perfectly smooth
and natural 1 have a very high regard
for Quinn's Ointment which has
accomplished the above result."
"horton."
March 14. As this place is not
represented in your valuablo paper,
and thinking that a half loaf is better
than no loaf at all, will try to jot
down a few items.
Tho mad dog scare has been tho
all absorbing topic for sovoral days.
A hound belonging to Buck Collins,
and supposed to be mad, came over
last Monday, was caught and tied by
Burgo Thomson, but was turned
loose again. Tuesday morning it
cauio into II. T. Thomson's store and
us his wife was passing by the dog
bit her severoly. Tho ilo was
knocked down and driven out of the
house by John Duke. After biting
sovoral other dojrs it loft and was
killed tho same evening by .1. P.
Stevens. Thero have been several
dogs killed and a good many put up.
Hily Simmons, the night-watchman,
at the factory is armed with a shot
gun, says he will kill all that- come
his way. We can't afford to risk the
lives of our families and stock to rabid
dois.
Mr. Cooper has a pair of boxing-gloves.
Some of the boys are practicing.
I). W. Likins chums the
championship.
Thero wad a linging at Frank
W.ight's last Wednesday nihr.
The boys report a largo crowd - ,.o
of them i'ot iu at 1 a.m.
Jim Black e...d his sister, Francos,
are expected to pay a visit to their
uncle, J. W. Black to-morrow. Thoy
will leave for Texas jjThursduy to
join their brothor, who wont out last
fall. Wo rogrot very much to loose
them as Jim is ono of our host boy,
and Miss Francos one ofour most accomplished
yourg Indies, having
olosod a vory successful school nt
Victory.
Susan Stevens is spending a few
weeks with Iter connections near Beaver
Dam ami Liberty.
Mi's. Bettie Stevens went to Beaver
Dam last Thursday, to see Mrs. Delilah
Taylor.
Miss Maggie Stevens, who is attending
Hartford College, spent the
first Saturday nud Sunday nt home.
Orm Leach, who cut his foot very
badly some time since, is out on
crutches.
ltov G. J. Bean preached to a very
good-sized congregation nt Liberty
Sunday. Subject: "The
Come again Bro. Bean.
Tho Bickcts bridge, which has been
dangerous, was rebuilt last week by J.
M. and V. P. Leach.
Sonic aro done sowing oats, but tho
others like your scribe, nro trying to
get done. Thero havo been a good
many plant-beds sowed.
Horton's prospects for candidates
Bcem to bo gootl. J, P. Stevens is
talked of for Sheriff. Lou Black'b
friends waut him to bo tho next
Circuit Court Clerk. What is tho
matter witli Clayton' Woodward lor
Shcrifly Ho is in the prime of life, a
good farmer ami business man and
would make a good Sheriff.
Wishing you success, 1 will close.
B
'-.
PROFESSIOaVAL CARD.
s
J". Edwin Kcrwe
ATTOKXKY AT LAW,
IIAHTFOHD, - - KENTUCKY.
ja. a, mr.ss, J.. II. WtDMNU.
cSs "Wed.di:ngrt
HAIITFOUD, KY.
(Office, otur Anitci soii'n llauiar.)
VaII prnctlcn their profusion In ll tho rotlrt.
Dim and ailjoiitlnxcountiei., ami court of Appeili
Special Attention giv.n to criminal practice' an4
collection. Ttailly
J"ames -A..
Attorney at Law,
HAUTFOPvD, KY.
Will practle. h'.a profeuion in Ohio and aHJoli.
IriR counties, nnd tho court of Appealt. MpMia
attention siren to collections.
Office nortli n Jo public equire. rt Tit
K. V. eiOI'KY. 11. D. III.NOO.
6s Eingo,
Attorneys at Law.
Will practice In all com In of Ohio AnJaHjommf
counties ""ol In Superior Court and Court of Appeal".
Collection and all legal bualneaa attended
to. Office, No, 0, over And.raon'a Ilataar, Hartford,
Ky. taviy
Perry Westerfield
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Attorney at Law,
Roslue,
(Offic. in Crowder Building.)
Will practice hla profession In all tha court! ol
Oillo and Arlinlnlnt n,,nfiA. AIma Vj-.a.,
l'nblle yJnwfy
3T. Xj. Heavrin,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Hartford, Ky.
Will practice lila profession In ail the Courta of
Ohio and adjoining counties, and In tho Court of
Appeali. Ppecint attention aiven to collection.
Office, orer WHIhma, A Co'e drugstore.
p. a. waif is
DENTIST.
OFFICE OVER RED FRONT
Is prepared to do all kinds of
Dontul work at reasonable prices.
A. J. SLATON, M. D.,
Physician & Surgeon,
Formerly of Millwood, noir located at
odera lua urofentionalaerTicea to tha p.opl.
(irayson nnd adjoining couitica. Office in
(tho Dr. linden property.) Mlj
SECRET ORDERS.
Sons of "Veterans.
Cleern Maiwell Camp, No. 35, Deparlmenl ol
Kentucky, ineetaat lIrt(urJ,Ky.,ccouJ8atnrday
iu each month at 1 r. .
C, M, UiiMTT, Captala.
Jii. I,. Itowt ,'Scrxcant.
.A.. 12.
J. WimGoimll Poll, No, 8, Departmental
Kentucky, meets every third Saturday at 1 o'olock
r, m,, In Leitchfleld, Ky.
P. S. Uacaia.Com.
S.A.McSMtai.AdJ.
PsrsTo.t Moatox Poat No. 4, Departmentof Kentucky,
mecla oery Saturday before the second
flunday at 10 o'clock a. . in at
Hartford, Ky, J. C. CaiKiaaLta, P. C.
J. M. lli.Hor, Adj.
IVrTo.
Two Bottles Cared Her. VI
Oaiuioll, la., Joly, 1689,
I u aaHeriog 10 yoaja from abocki in my
bead, to much to that at timet I didn't axpeot
to recover. I took medicinea from many
bnt did not get any ri U' until t took Paator
Koenig-a Nome Tonlo; tho aocond do rUre4
mo nud 2 bottles curod me, 8. W. TECK.
Nhwtobt, Ky., February 3D, 1891.
For many year. I waa itokly and very nor,
oni, ao that tho loait thing would frightoa me,
and my sleep waa unrefreahlng and I waa ao
weak aa to be unable to do any housework. I
waa always and depreaaed. Now
everything la changed. Paator Koenlg'a Kerr
Tonic 0 bottles. I has helped me; 1 amllkea new
can work. Bleep well and teal contented,
Jeraon, this medicine at every
SLIbA UOtU
A Valuable llaolc an Nervous
Illfcou.e' aeut ireo id aj iuur.ia
FREE and uoor patl.nta caa. also ebtala
tlila medicine free of cluune.
Thia remedy baa lieou urtpared by the n.T.raad
Paator KoenlK. of Fort wavne. aince ilia, ana
to bow prepared under hl dlrteUoa by the
KOENIG MED. CO., Chicago, III.
Sold by Druggists at SI per Bottle. 6ftMrS&
lane Site, SMS. ODottlosfbrBO.
Mm
Obtained, and all I'AlKbT umiocm m
...
leiiucu to lor iiiiiir.HAir. u,
II a. Ofticc, nnd wh'ibii ul,
lam in Hum than ". !i""I
rM.iMAnw.v, Si-mi nunKi.. iw.tni.u i.r
IIOIO of HesililMi , ':' l"!l,T!',1,.
ability iliiiiceaiidHcinako Ao IJMittA
KW.jSN IWIKtiT IS AftC'lKMl
Tni advice. Icn,.: and to
iiinl , Hi. i, is in viiiii hit II Stale.C'iuuty.l.liy ir
I civil, rnu lo
Vinxm: fnltm Olut Tima-o. Ii O
ro TiiKWnD,
wokno. Malaria, iduresuoa and
UlUonineaa, take . .,,
Itr.tWK'a IRON J5ITTK1 .
It cores qutctly. For sale by ill dealats its
nedidne th)gnuu.
DnoWlPS IKOX MITTKnS ALMANAC
'or lhf4
Contains One Hundred Ileclpes for
delicious Candy cheaply und uulckly
it lioiiio. Tlili boolcH KlveuawuyutUriui
und BOiicrut atorcs.
r"1
N