The Hartford republican., April 08, 1892, Image 1

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

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EEPITBLICAN. SUBSCRIBE
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Wb are well suppliod -
with tliu rory host limteriul N
ami huroiuourumploy as 8ARNEN & mm, FitMin, OFFICIAL QR6AN OF WE PARTY IN IBS FOBR.H C0K6KE8SICKAL SISTF.ICT. TERMS J1.25 fir Anna, In Aiusct.
good workmen ah can lit
Ion ml. I rices reasonable. $1.25 per year.
VOL. IV. HAKTFORD, KYFRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1892. NO. 36.
L I Jl H
State Directory
ot e rnor ' V. Itroa n
I.ieute nam loeernor M U. Alfurd
Secretary of Stal -. llsadiey
Alton..; O.neral W.J. HenJriek
audlter -I' C Norman
TiMiurtr Henry lisle
Register of IjxikI onic. II. U. Homigu
Ailjutanl (len.rat A.J. limn
iupt. I'oblle Instruction E. 1'. Tliuini.li
elerk A. Addams
fuMis Trlnlrr 1! Pulk Juhnsm
COTTXTSTT 3XZl33CSOSl"2T.
C'lrcnlt Court cenftiire the 4 111 .Monday In Msy
nl
Jadge I.I'I.illie
C.mmenweallh's Alloraey Jo Now
Clerk !
Commissioner J t' llirrell
COVXTXTT
Ji4ga J 1' Morton
Attorney K I. Velli
CUtk Hnwen llultmok
Sharlfl .. Clnjlor
Jitter -I ' loninOD
I'uurlcoutene. lh In Munda) in men muolli
ccvxvs.
Court contents thfl 3rd Monday In January,
April, July and October.
Court of Claim.
Court tin- lt Monday In October auJ
January.
CO" TITO.
Juillc'icuiirt held In March, Jitiif, September
tuJ Il.tfllibtT, as per dates
I J V Turner, ft, 4,1, I.
rUltsa. : .McKlllJlc),, t, J, 4.
(II Wlajlormuntalile.
h. r. i.ni, in, u., 18. i.
..!-, Keuwn, H, l(, It. 14.
T. II. Wll.ull.rf.lialablr.
I Eddie Miller, I, I, I, t.
r.mmii. rhauitwts, .1, t, -i, t.
( J w ruovuuuiii.
Hemic it. 7. , T, 7.
KTIItiidrr, , S, , .
II U'l)lor countable,
H I. Pulkrisuii, I J. II, II, II.
U I, Wwdtd, II, II, II, II.
(ieu W ltuc countable.
tulry, II, III, K,v.
)WM lo, t, , .
W I' Miller
1'ollrr Co lir In.
lliitta lit. .-J J Mlthell, Judije; S I' 'Ujlur,
niirhl.
tiftMtll. N C linlilvl, Judgr! J W Panli'l,
FmiKU.i. J I. t'lMlil'on.Ju.lj..; Jh A llolllllt!,
II Halrd, JuJ(!f; W I" Thonm,
larshat,
Ueid, Jutlci'.
Il.tiai. G C Cruoilrr, ju.lgi
iiaritul.
t'uniil) OlUrrr..
'urf.Trr J II tVH.ihi
Amor . .( W l'rritt
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f.nrthSiin.U) In rri month SiMth.i,liool at
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Hniill.1 t'hiirrli. -miff ccon.
nd Sun.Hjr. . Tr) tnmltr
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V. V. rlr.t ml fourth
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t t i. ll J.J H'linn l'Hlnr.
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llKrWKK.S
OPLUISVILL and MEMPHIS,
WITH
ULIKAK ClTrET Slcerirg Cars.
KIIOM ANI TO
i.iinvii,i.i:.sii:Mi,iiiH,MKNHru
IIA lO.I ltOMK,nnl .IKW Olll.r.AKT,
Tin Mllliilll.
The Quick and Desirable Route
TO AND FUOM
Nvw York riiitrulelpliin llnltlmor
WHuhinxttin Norfolk 0I1 I'oliil Cotulort
ItiriiNKiiid lltill'itlii
Toledo C'hlcnKo liiillnii))(ilii
Cincinnati l.utiitTille
torn nnd Northo.iatorn Points
nd MniiipliU Vickttmr lUtmi ltotit
New Urloint Mobili l.ittlu Kock Hot
Spring mid In Weil
Tmm ArkaniM MUnlmppi
Lonliinnn slid the South nnd
HOUTinVKST.
Tko Hi o ii thoroughly equiinl nnd in
Irtt clsn euiiilltloii, and ;iroTiilfsnn
nrrHn(eini!iit in lima mid through unri
A featl" thu tinio nnd canventenco
itenrvd b.r tho l.iniltod Kx preen Trnln.
Oxi.y a niumt' kiijk betwi'fi I.oulsvlllt)
m4 Mcmphii, nnd the best nnd tjtiieksl
ervlce botweuu tho two.citiefovar otiYred.
Tickfl,Tlin.TUo nnd nil
i.currd hjr ljln to W. '. I.OSIII
Afrnl at B.nver Dum, or
W.HiPronlT.Gsn'l Vui. AztnLtamille, St,
I.UUINVIl.I.t:, NT. I.AUIN A TKX. R. It.
Loniifille, St. Louis & Texn ii!i;j,
bciiHuui.i: in i:m:cr Nov. i, uai.
No.91, No, S3,
WKST IIOUNli. liall). Daily.
l.T. I.ouinf llle . 7.15 a. UJ p. in.
Wt Point;..;..., ,. H.ll n. I..M . Ill
llrnnilcnljurK.r... . V.U. t.u; p. in.
Irvinxtou ... .. u.lln. 137 p. III.
Utiliop.rt .... .. Ut.iin, tl.il p. in.
Clonrport.. ..-.. lo.ll i. U.ltl p. III.
,. HilU. lU.lUp, III.
I,owiiKrl .. U:M. 10.31 p. III.
Ourn.boro U: III l. iii, mil p. in.
Hpott.tlllf . 1.04 . in. 11. M p m.
Ar. lltnd.rion ,. 1:.'5. m. U iu . in.
No. U, No.M,
KAST noUND. lilllj.
!, Hend.ron . 7il6. in, 3: lip, hi.
SpotUflllo 7::t7 . in. 3'37 p. III.
Owei.i'wro .. 8. a. ru. 4,s p. ni.
Low ! port ,. 9 (ft a. in. Cos p. in.
Uaw.iTillf ., O.JJ n. in, p. in-5.87
Cloicrpoit ,. 10 Ul a. in, p. ru.
BtephBiport.... . lo ta u. m. '.ID p. III.
ItTinxlon.K . Iliirin, til, 7.o p, in,
llriudcntiirg ... . U.n, in, 7:.1I p. in,
Wt I'olnt , Vt 01 p, in, 0 p, in,
Ar. l.oulnlllo . t.oop. m. U.03 p, ro.
Tliinl Ko. 51 and Itn. II nuka connection at
Irriogtou (Sundaj axcuptrd) with tmim un
Ilar.llo.tmrir t Wnstrra K.NK., rait and'
w.i! bouud. For flintier Information, addr.ia
II. C, MOItllUK, O.u. I'a'r Ak'I.
I.oulmllp, Kj.
eurtU nndWlilikerEabttd M home wltb
OEiuia out pain. Book olpa it
UeulanMnt rBKK,
B.U.WyiLLKV.lf IV
TWA1mii,h.
umtwVMHVYUltUiTM,
WHAT I WANT.
I inn looking for something beautiful;
Something iu unturc to clicer
My heart when it in sad and lonely,
And dreariness is everywhere.
I want sunbeams instead of shadows
To linii"; cvor o'er my wny;
I want bright llow'rs to bini and
fOlll
'Mi(!t dull Novrmbcr gray.
1 want glad, beautiful realities, ,t
In.ttend ot vanished dreams,
To bubble in the dancing eddiea
Of life's meandering streams.
I want bright laces nlwuys near me,
And kind, loving hands to lake
The wearineen out of the burden?,
Thai lifo's griiiiiiiect duties mnkc.
I want to find gome true, ftcndlast
hearts
To heat in eonecrt with mine,
Tlio' I sland 'neath the shadows ,
Or drink deep of pleasure's wine.
I want the friends I love to lovu me,
Thore who arc noble and kind,
Who have found the beautiful treasure
1 am recking yet to find,
I want always to remember
The dearest hope that has (led
That is pointing now with its uiem'r)'
To the brightness overhead.
That is leading me upward and onward.
Thro' the dark mists of dispair,
To that plaiic ot the good and beautiful,
Where the hidden treasures aro.
Mmjijie William, L ivtrmore,Ky,
WASHINGTON WORKINGS.
A Wcokly Report lrom tlio
National Capital.
A llrlrf Nlllilliinr.v of W lint In IlrlUK
Hour In ilir lloimr mill
M'linlr.
Armi. 'J, 1892.
The was o well wtiolicd
with the public event-of this week,
both foreign and that he
uaiiien u go in .iiaiyiaiiii io enjoy
his favorite sport, shooting wild ducks,
hut found it impossible to get away.
The diplomatic victory won by him
from 1. unl Sabrbury war- a vindication
ot the rigorous foreign policy,
which has been such a marked feature
of his ailiiiinirtratiou, that the
whole world now unilerntauds that the
' United .States is no longer a good
country to try to impose upon. So
much for foreign atlairs.
The crioua in tho Democratic
party in the on the Free Coinage
Hill was the domestic cvci't of the
week most pleasing to the President
and all other good Republican. It
is an excellent beginning of tho 1'rrs.
idential campaign for the Republican
lor Representative Wand to
accuse Sneaker Crisp of having prevented
a final and decisive vote uu the
Krec Coinage Hill, by deceiving its
supporters into agreeing to an adjournment
by promising that a
should be reported enabling them
to gel u vote without filibustering,
ami for Speaker Crisp to retort by
calling Mr. Hlaud toiuetliing which
gentlemen usually resent with a blow.
It augurs hi well for Democratic harmony.
There has been another chaagc in
the Democratic programme in the
IIouh', and it is now announced that
the free wool bill is to be parsed next
Monday, under a suspension of tho
rules.
The vote of the Senate on the ratification
of the arbitration treaty was
remarkable for two things, tho unusual
largo number of Senators voting,
and the fact that all of
them voted one way, for tho ratifien
tion of tho treaty. There was no poll,
tics in the iiuest'inn, and to the credit
of the Democratic Senator.) be it said,
there was no attempt to inject any
into it.
Quite a crowd went from here, including
Secretary Tracy mid other
prominent naval
to sco the launching ot the etuis
or Uiliegh, which took placa at tho
Norfolk Navy Yard yesterday.
Assistant Secretary Netlleton has
filed formal charges with Secictary
Foster, against Immigration Commissioner
Owen, accusing him ot being
unfit, incompetent and
iu tho performance of his duties;
of circulating malicious slanders
against his superiors in oflice, nnd of
baring slipshod and reckless ideas
of conducting public business. Commissioner
Owen disputes every item
of tho charges.
Representative Dolliver, of Iowa,
who is oiio of the youngest men in
tho House, made, this week, one ot
tho best tariff spcaches that has been
inado during tho present session. It
has at ono bouud placed him iu the
front rank of tho good takers in Congress.
He referred as follows to tho
Homocpathio policy ot tho Democrats:
"The tact that this House,
utmost unnoiiuouely Democratic, sent
hcio, it is claimed, as a protest against
tho McKinley net, with iU prominent
candidato for Presidency usking(for
ite repeal, has not dared to touch It,
except in act of child's play.is evidence
that tho argument of Free Trade U a
demagogic proclamation secretly
.discovered by peoplo who aro post-in
jit upon tho barn doors of , Iowa
ami Nebraska (this refers to' tho Fret)
Trade opcech recently made by
Dryan, of Nebraska,
liud which liasbeen posted throughout
Mr. Dollivor's District. )Two ycarsago
tiie Republican party under a tempest
of I'aleo pretenses went down, carrying,
the McKinley bill on its back..
This year tho McKinley act carries
the Republican party, nnd the gentleman
who gave tho measure its name
from his Governor's chair looks down
upon the country mado happy and
pioperous under its provision,"
Tho wish is father to the thought
when the Democrats express a deeiro
for an early adjournment of Congress.
The longer the session lasts the more
mistakes the Democrats will make,
ami that is why the sensible men
among tlirm are nnxious for nn ad
journment as soon as possible. There
i" not the slightest ptobability of an
adjournment earlier than July, and it
will mot likely bo August before the
Democratic members of tho House
can ocupe tho dangers which daily
confront them, and by that time their
party's chance of carrying the Presi
ilcutial election will be reduced to 0.
A bill has beeu reported to the
Senate from the committee on For
eign Relations, which is the direct
outcome of the killing of the Italians
by the New Orleans mob. It provides
tor the punishment of those who violate
the treaty rights of aliens.
Notice has been given by Senator
Stewart, of Nevada, that he will, ou
Monday next, call up his bill for the
nee coinage of silver, which was
sometime ago reported adveisely by
tho Finance Committee, and placed
on the calendar. He says he does
not expect the bill to pass, but he
wiihes to put 'the Senators ou record.
BEAVER DAM.
March !)0. These nice spring days,
the farmers are pushing their work ns
fact as the weather will permit.
Shelby Taylor nnd wife returned
from Louisvilc a few days ago, where
they had been for several days
uiMiig sptiug goods for Taylor &Co.
Little Lucy Gammons fell ami
broke her arm just below the elbow a
lew days ngo, she is doing as well a
could be expected.
C. W. Slovens, who has been
to bis room for two weeks, is
able to be up again.
MUs Ophelia Stevens commenced a
spring school at Uuion yasterday. We
wish her a successful school, us this is
her first.
Miss Virgio Hocker visited relatives
iu South Carrollton thn tisrt of the
neck.
(i. H. Likens, candidate for Circuit
Clerk, was shaking bauds with
his many hieudsni this neighborhood
Saturday.
A. V. Thomson and family, of
Louisville, ate visiting relatives and
fi ionds here.
Charles Hamilton went to
to-day. C.
Thupeoploat tho World's
of liefi'alii, N. Y., have a stocktaking
time. ono. a year and what do
you think thoy do? Count the number
of bottles tlmt'vo been returned
by the men mid woinun who say that
Dr. Pierco's Golden Medical Discovery
or Dr. Piorco'a Fnvorito Proscription
didn't do what thoy said it
would do.
And'how many do you think thoy
h.ivo to count? One iu ton? Not ono
in five hundred 1
Hero aro two tho
'Goldyii Discovery," for 'ovulating
and iuvijroratintj tho liver and purifying
thp blood; tho hope of weakly
womanhood; thoy'vo boon sold for
gears', sold by tho million bottles;
r.old under a p.xitivo i? larautue, and
not one in five hundred can say:
"It was not the medicine for mo."
And is thoro any reason why you
should bo tho ono? And supposing
you aro, what do you loso? Absolutely
nothing!
SULPHUR SPRINGS.
April 1. A fow days ago Mrs. Jo.
T. Daniel was preparing to do her
family washing, and sho had just
empted a teakettle of boiling water
into a tub which was sitting on a stool,
when her little 3 year old boy camo
toddling along, giving a pull at the
tub which was upset, tho boiling water
drenching the child completely,
making a terrible scald, caustug its
death iu aboutjwelve hours. Mothers
cannot bo too careful with firo and
boiling fluids. The grief stricken
parents have the sympathy of tho
community.
Ou March tho 29th, the residence of
Hob Cazy, of tho Sulphur Springs,
was destroyed by firo, with almost all
iU couteuU. Tho people are responding
very liberally to his aid.
I promised lit my last to tell your
readers of tho Sulphur Sprines, I
, i
will v begin' by saying wo hnve font;
itores, 'iabor tiros, and LeacU,
Cole sell dry goods and family
W. 1. CooU A Son sell gro.
a-p
ccrics, and T. II, Anil sells drugs.
'Wo have' n well kept by
A. S. Anil, wbo.is'aleo a
ugent for, tho oh) Pbmnix Co., Notary
Public, Road & Bridge
mid it is rumnrod Would like to bo
pircuit clerk, nud iWe must say iu alj
candor would make a good one. Also
we have' n first-class
by G. j. Johnsoon first-class physician
iu tho person of Dr. H.F. Bean.
Tiie'Pareoriago for the Rofinc circuit
is situated here nnd Rev. R. D. Bennett,
who is on tho circuit this year, is
no small addition to our list of moral
and religious citizens, a select school
is to open at this place ou tho first
Monday in April (wo believe) by Miss
Emma Tabor. Sho taught hero hut
spring and it speaks for her to bo called
to the same charge this spring.
The crying need 'jf'iiur town U for
a hotel, .our former hotel keeper, Da
vid Morton, is in business in Louisville,
wo understand. A hotel at
this placo in connection with the
pure water of various kinds that gurgle
from the hill-sides could but do
well. The sulphur water of these
springs is too well known to call
any notice from me nt this time.
I expect that more copies of the
Kiu'Uiilcak aro taken from this
than nuy oflice iu the. United
States, which fully attests the judge,
nient and good taste of our citizens,
and you can count ou us for 50 Republican
majority for the who'e tick
et and 123 tor Mark Renfrow, for
Sheriff, it ho consents to make the
race, we hope he may consent.
Pito Uono Pum.ico.
TIIE REV. GEO. II. THAYER, of
Bourbon, Iud., says: "Both mysolf
and wifoowo our lives to SIIILOII'S
CONSUMPTION iHJRE." Sold by
Z. Wayne Griffin & Bro.
OWENSBORO NOTES.
March 28, 1892. The remains of
Mr. John O'Flaherty, who died nt his
residence on Lewis street last evening,
was sent out on the O. & N. this
morning to be interred nt Hartford,
his former home. His death, though
not unexpected, will be regretted by
many friends hero and elsewhere.
Those who take such nn interest in
the "Heathen Chinee"nnd the natives
of the "Dark continent," Ac, were
forcibly reminded of the old adago
"Charity begins at home" by the
"Mountain Mission" lecturo of Rev.
Jones at the first Baptist Church Sunday
night. Many do not know that
according to the statement of this
Missionary in our enlightened "Ke:i-tuck"
arc meu and women ot middle
aer who have never heard u sermon,
nnd hoya ami girls who will walk one
huudred miles, ami then labor for
food and clothes in nrder to take' one
term at Williamsburg school. The
speaker's story of ignorance and want
wtu heightened by amusing incidents
of mountain life, and in illustrating
their condition he related the patriotic
story of the little' dog travliug all
alone on a railway train. A passenger
asked tho put lor:" Where's that dog
going?" The porter answered: "I
duiiiio, ho dunno; nobody duuuo
he's chewed up his tag."
The wedding bells of Ohio county
seems to bo merrily ringing all the
time. The wedding party of Thomas-Renfrow
passed through this city on
their way to Evansvillo Wednesday.
Fast upon this comes the rumor that
one of Fordsvillo'smost p.ipular young
merchants, and one of her fairest
young ladies will shortly wed, and
if madam rumor is to bo accredited
this is only a forerunner of several
other like events among tho elite of
Fordsville.
The various ehurcho iu the city
are preparing to celebrate that beautiful
anniversary Easter with their
usual success. M. A,
Tho Situation at Washington.
The political situation at Washington
has grown more nnd inoro confused
since the opening of Congress.
Hail the opponents of tho Democratic
party been permitted to outlino its
policy they could not have devised a
course of proceedings better calculated
to sow seeds of dissension, destroy
party discipline, and demoralize tho
organization. '
When Congress assembled it was
tho general belief that Mr. Mills
wouldlio choien Speaker, that tho
veterati tariff reformers would bo put
in charge of tho Ways and Moans
Committee, nnd that tho work to
which the party was so thoroughly
pledged would bo pushed forward
with tho utmost vigor and determination.
This policy did not meet tho view
of a number of distinguished gentlemen,
and the result was that Mr.
Mills was not chosen Speaker
nnd the Ways nnd Means Com-'
mitteo was thoroughly reorganized
nnd disorganized, tariff reform was
sent to the .rear, ami Mr. Bland's com-.,
mittce was given practical conttol of
proceedings in tho House of Representative-'.
Unfortunately tho trtntlemeii in
charge of tho Committee ou Coinage1
V---l-'
have learned nothing iu the last
five or six years
There has been a revolution iu the
production of silver, great mechanical
difliculties have bcon overcome,
and new mines have been opened,
with the result that there has becu a
steady decline iu the price of tho metal,
notwithstanding the heavy purchase
by tho American Government,
Facts such ns these make no impression
upon the Silver leaders. Mr.
Blnud's Silver bill was drawu to meet
a situation that exieted twenty -five
years ago. Instead of establishing a
natural ratio, one npproaehiug that
existing iii tho markets ot the world,
one puney artificial was chosen, with
the promise that if France would
unite with us even this w.mld bo altered.
Such a measuro could not command
the united support of the Dem
ocratic party, but it was believed that
it would have suflicieut strength, under
the direction of the Speaker and
Mr. Bland, to go through the House
ot Representatives with a good majority.
Instead, it was saved from
defeat only by the vote of the
Speaker, to the surprise nliko of its
friends mid opponents. The vote
was a demonstration of the marked
change iu public opinion, to which
up to that time Mr. Blaud seemB to
have been serenely indifferent.
It appears that even this vote did
not fully record the change that has
taken place iu Congress. Wheu Mr.
Bland conferred with the Speaker demanding
the adoption of the rules,
which the Democrats had so fiercely
denounced in the, lost Congress, he
found the Speaker unwilling to resort
to such arbitrary measures iu the face
of so open a revolt iu the Democratic
party. .
Mr. Crisp is undoubtedly right in
his refusal to accede to tho demaud
of Mr. Bland to cut off debate and
force the Silver bill to nn issue. If
that measure havo a majority in the
House that ran be relied upon, Mr.
Bland and Mr, Crisp will havo no
great dilliculty in bringing the matter
to a vote under regulnr
proceeding. It' it lack that majority,
there is no reason for resorting
to Mr. .Rccd's tactics in order to dem
oustratc the fact conclusively to the
country", v
Iu the mean time, tariff reform has
beeu allowed to slumberJNo inspiration
has come to tliepeople from
Congress tit Washington. " There is
no concert of action, uo unity of feeling,
no enthusiasm anywhere. The
issue that was rejected by the leaders
last December may now lie pushed to
tho frmU and it may again inspire the
Democratic, hosts. Bui mouths of
valuable time have, been lost.
have spread everywhere. The
uufortiunte assault made by Mr.
Bland upon tho Speaker is only one
of several indications of widespread
dissatisfaction throughout the Democratic
organization.
SULPHUR SPRINGS.
R. E. Lee, who has beeu ill for
'i'
some time, is up again.
B. C. Daniel has recently moved to
n vacant house on J. B. Mitchell's
farm.
Miss Ida Duff has a new organ and
is taking lessons from Miss Reu Ac
ton.
. R. A. Harrison has sold his farm to
James Lauham, and purchased J. B.
Canon's farm, near New Baymus.
L. II. Leach and W. S, Colo havo
purchased John Foreman's stock of
goods and will bring on a new stock
soon.
J. B. Canon is buildiug hero.
Sulphur Springs Won a boom.
Ai.vin Johnson.
WHY WILL YOU cough when
Shiloh's Cure will jivo
Price 10 cts 50cts., and 1.
Sold by Z. Wayne Griffin Si Bro.
Maple Shade Stook Farm.
Mr. E. V. Faulconor of Dauvillo
remark's, "I used your trial box of
Qiiinn's Ointment and took 'off a
Curb. Hiiro sincousod two, bottles.
1 1 is very satisfactory." Testimonials
of this character is surely convincing
ovidoHce.
Grazia's Letter.
AiiHinvn.LE, Ky., March 27.
Au act to enable tho several counties
of Kentucky to select tho textbooks
used in tho common schools
and to chcupeu tho price has beeu introduced
into tho House of
by Mr. Hay, from the Com
niittec ou Education. Tho bill has
been read before that body and
printed. It is n bill that seems to
fill a long-felt warii and if passed, will
do much toward the advancement of
education in our State.
Such a law would enable a change
to b'b made, at puce .iu U)e text-books
now in use. It js a well-known lact
that many of these books 'are 'deficient
iu their sgJjjqcA. raster md in
mcthodt of presenting jit,, WhUo
such is'true, wo cannot hope for tho
best results In our common school
system, a change ot grammars u
sorely needed, and I know of no grammar
that could be adopted in lieu of
Harvey's that would be so perfect in
its methods nnd subject matter as
Rigdon's. If a change should bo
made we hope this book will be selected.
Perhaps the greatest want felt is iu
our readers. There is less accomplished
in teaching rending in our
schools than in any other lyaiich.
The readers arc deficient iu almost
every respect, being made up ot detached
fragment that furnish nothing
to hold the child's interest, nothing to
appeal to his imagination, nothing to
broaden his views and develop his
personality. Inattention, careless,
intellectual vacancy are the logical
results. Learning to read is not
learning to vocalize alone, it should
be un exercise in literature, an attempt
to fathom the thought of the
soul that created it. When wo consider
the school books iu use to day,
and realize that three-fourths of the
school children to-day will never get
any other literature, we can sec the
need of n ohango here.
The remedy for this rampant evil is
a simple one, yet an impossible one
now. Whole pieces of liternturo
should bo substituted for these reading
machines. The mouthing of lines
should be made a secondary object.
If the child's interest is onco aroused
all else will come of itself. While
the information readers are a great
improvement on our present book, yet
my ideal change would bo to place '
unabridged masterpieces in the hands
of the child from the time he is ready
for n text-book. I
u into i uo not hope lor such n
radical change now, in time I believe
it will be made, in thu meantime some
improvements should he had. With
a chaugo of text-books nnd better
houses, more aids and better teachers,
our schools will receive such an impetus
as will place old Kentucky in
the van of her sister States iu progress
of civilization ami Christianity.
Sup't Thompson seems to be doing
all in his power for tlfe betterment of
our schools, nud from the hearty cooperation
ho will receive from many
of the County Superintendents
doubtless a great work will bo done.
Gl'.A.tA.
KINDERHOOK.
Mnrch 27. V. G. Baruett nod
Wayne Stevens left for Evausville
last week with several rafis.
Miss Myrtle Tiusley, a charming
young lady from Washington neighbor-hood,
epeut Sunday in Kinderhook not
long since, the guest of Miss Sudio
Anderson. -- .
Miss Gertrude Mills has returned
homo after a few days visit to friends
and rolatives iu Hartford.
J. Allen Anderson nnd wife spent
Saturday night and Sunday in Kinderhook,
tho guest ot R.- A. Anderson
and family.
S. E. Bennett nnd A. M. Barnett,
went as far as Livermore with Barnett
and Stevens last week.
Mrs. Bettie Maple is still coufincd
to her room with rheumatism.
Mrs. V. D. D. Stevens, who has
beeu conGned to her room so long,is,
wo uroglud to state.improving.
We have heard that there is some
talk of organizing Sunday School at
Alexander. Come forth, christian
peoplo, and let us have a good Sunday
School. Gkasjiioi'I'i:!!.
"WHITESVILLE.
Mar. 2G. Miss Annie Litsey spent
tho past week iu Owcnsboro.
D, T. Hays returned homo from
Clinton Iud., Monday,
W. L. Litsey and F. P. Stum visited
our town Sunday.
The Brooks Bros, havojust received
n car-load of very nice furniture.
Now is your timo to buy.
Ellis Ragsdalo and family will
move to Owensboro uext week.
Dr. J, S. Coleman and wife were
tho guests of G. W. Mullen' Saturday"
and Sunday.
Clarence Smith and Flora Stum,
Fordsville, will bo married soon.
P. H. Hairy has been to Louisville
for his spring stock.
Success, to the Ri:i'UIilk:an.
Aiiixia.
HAYNESVILLE.
Our towu is quiet, nothing unusual
has occurred lately.
Farmers are becoming very impatient
ou tho account of the continued
winter.
Sourwood school is still in progress,
with a small attendance, on account
of inclement weather.
Misses Sara Ohenchain and Alice
Suyder, Pellville, were visiting 0. F,
Burdett last week, and their friends
gavo them a surpriso party, which
was a very enjoyable affair.
William Pulloii, of Fordsville, who
is engaged in the picture busincs has
enlarged quite a number of pictures
in this community, and has given
general satisfaction. We would recommend
him to t huso wanting such
work done, he having been engaged
in the business for many years.
Emwa.
PROFESSIONAL CARD.
J. Edwin. :Ro"wq
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HARTFORD, - - KENTUCKY.
JAft, i, au ., j, I. B. WKDDUa.
Glonn Ss 7"ed.cai3ae:t
HARTFORD, KY.
, oir Andornoira lliwir.)
Will pnu tlco their
Ohio mid ailjoUiticountlp, nnd court of App.ili
Hptrial attention infill to vriuiinal practic. aad.
rirMij
James .A.. m.itli.
Attorney at Law,
HARTFORD, KY.
Will practice h'a provision In Ohio and
nnd the court of Apptali, hpMia
att.ntloa xlrin to collection.
Office north side public squats. vl llf
K. V. OtIFKV. B. D. nth'GO.
z Ringro,
Attorneys at Law.
Will practice Inull roint. of Ohio .indadjoiaiaf
eountlie, and In Hupi'rior Court and Court of
Collections and all legal business attrnd4
to. Office, No. 9, or.r Anderson's Kataar, Hartford,
lij. tJ 7ly
Perry Westerfield
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
IS. :r. "Weeldlnsr,
Attorney at Law,
Roaine, ZS.sr.
(Odlce in Crowder Building.)
Win prACtld liia profession in all the courts of
Ohio and adjoining counties. Alio Notary
Public TlnUfjr
:m:. Ij. Heavrin,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Hartford. Ky.
Wi practice his profeoion in Bit the Courts f
Ohio and adjoining counties, and lu the Court of
Appeals. Special attention glten tocollcctlsn.
Office, oier Williams, IJclU Co's drugstore.
si- & wum ii
DENT ST.
OFFICE OVER RED FRONT
Is prepared to do all kinds of
Dontal work at reasonable prices.
A. J. SLATON, M. D.,
Physician & Surgeon,
Formerly of Millwood, now located at
offers his professional serrices to lb paople
(jmj.on and adjoining couaties. Office t r.s.
(the Dr. Hadea property.) Mlj
SECRET ORDERS.
Sons cf "Veterans.
Cicero Maxwell Camp, No. 35, Department el
Kentucky, meetaut l!arlford,K.,lecond Saturday
iu each month at I r. u.
C. M. BisstTT, Ciptiie.
Jia. I.. Rows, Sergeant.
Cr. .A.. JR.
J.WiiiGo.mll Post, No. t, Department el
Kentucky, meets erery third Saturday at 1 o'eloek
r. m,, in .eitchOeld, Ky.
I'.B. IlavNii.CoB.
'
S.A.JfcSmar.Ait).
I'aiSTOx Moto rest No. 4, Pepartmentof K.l.
lucky, meets erery Saturday before the aeeoad
Sunday at 10 o'clock a, u. in the court-house at
Hartford, Ky. J. C. CiaasaaLiii, P, C.
J. M. Hisutir, Adj.
HSKS WtohjG m I
A Perfect Sneoesa. VII
The Iter. A. Antolne, ot Eefuglo, Tax., write! t
iituul am able to Judge, I think Fastor
Koenk'a Nero Tonlo li a perfect suosess, tor
anyone who suffered from a most palatal
nervousness as I did. I feel Ilka mriaii atain
alter taking the Tonlo,
A Sunday School Superlatendent
Endorses It.
BzcsETiBT, Donhester Co., Ifd., March 8, ML
A scholar In the M, K. Bunday taboo! (of
which I am superintendent) I know was compelled
to stay at homo on account of bar all.
uieut (epUeptlo fits) for eight months, but sinoe
uskug l'astor Koenlg'i Nerve Tonlo she attend!
regularly. I think the our the most
I haT ever seen or heard of, aad toll
Nerra Tonlo deserves tns hlglit eoomloms. It
tei uy faliMt endorsement
JOHN A. 11KESK, JM,
-A Valuable Hook em Narrows)
UlNOiiaos sent froo to any address
FREE
sua oor pauenu caa also ebsaia
UU. medicine) fro of chart.
This remedy has leen jprspared by the Bemaal
Koentg. of fort Wayne, Isd slnoe W. aol
f'ilor prepared underbls direction by tna
KOENIC MED. CO.. Ohloago, lit,
EoMbrDnirelsU at SI par Bottle). OfcrM
torse) SUe, SMS. 6UotUfora,
Ublalued, and Ml I'AIKNT bUlltkM at
tended In for UIWKK.irKFK.K1. ui olnie M
oppmle tho fl ti. Talent Office and mi ul
lain I'alelMa III lou limit than llioev ituiota flM
nAsiimmox. emi uonm., vkawimi i.i
JIIU70 iif IiitciiIIoii Wo aa lu patent
ability ueuiase AU tllAliUK
f'.f.A.vf r.nimris .m i.A'.f
hoi t'lmimr ailficc, Icn..; and lefeienoe I
ictuiil i lleuis lu join i.un state. I'uuty. Illy r
iohii, nnii) in I
9tiL' "ufi (lhlt Tmeiexee). It O
TO niE'MeOD,
Weakness. Malaria. Ml
BlUoutuasa, take
r:r6wNi mow I9rrrj a.
It eve quietly. Kor eaU br all dealaa k
aatdlctac Wi tenuis.
Hitoivira CKox Brrmi jxhakao
For 1MB
Contains Om Hsmdred rUelpM tei ; mak.
!nr dalicloiiaCajadr cheaply 1 1lJklJ
at borne. This book U glreu away at dru
and general store.