The Hartford republican., April 15, 1892, Image 2

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

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Hartforcl Republican
PUnMSIIKD KVKRV FRIDAY MOltMNQ.
JO It. ROnRHW. llMlinrinii.lPronrlrlnrt.
v. .n, nARSKiT,) - --
FRIDAY, AI'HIL 15, 1892.
Somk of Hartford's Blind Tigcre
linvc sufficient uc of tlicir optics to
walk the streets and catcli
(?) victims.
Juimik L. P. LlxrLi: has appointed
W. G. Ilardwick to (ill out the
term of Circuit Clerk Clarence
Ilardwick, deceased. The
is nn eminently proper one and
but voices tho wishes of the good people
of Ohio county. Billie is one of
the best and most deserving young
men in our
Tin: Louisville Cmmcrcial says:
"The bill putting wool on the free
lit passed the House byn party vote.
The free-traders hold that n protective
duty is n bounty paid to the
of protected articles that gives
them n great advantage and makes
them rich. The free-traders also
clnim to be the special fiitndsof the
farmer, and yet, by this bill, they deprive
him of the protection on bis product,
but leaves tho manufactures,
whom they are continually denounce
nig as robbers, still protected. The
farmers may well pray to be saved
from such fi lends."
Tin: Hartford Herald, the Courier-Journal
and other papers over the
State that take more to noise than
truth have been circulating a story
which is cither a wilful misstatement
or a piece of gross and inexcusable
ignorance when they say that not one
of Ohio county's delegates io the re
cent Republican Convention was n
colored man. S. M. Taylor, one of
Ohio county's brightest and best educated
colored boys, nnd one of whom
the county is justly proud, was a delegate,
and the man who started this
groundless rumor had no excuse,
whatever, for his statement.
The Democratic majority of one
hundred nnd fifty in the House does
not dare to repeal the Protective Policy,
and in view of this fact the boasts
by Free Trade organs of" woe to Protection
when the people shall again
control," is idiotic and silly. The
Democracy claims that the people
rose against the Melvinlcy
Bill; now, why don't tho House carry
out this opposition bolstered up by the
"triumph of lying?" The is truth no
doubt found in the fact that they are
afraid to destroy the prosperity of the
people, built up under wise protec
tive laws. A system oftunfl for
only never has brought anything
but disaster to the American people,
and it would bring nothing else now.
The people don't waut it and the
Democracy has found it out. Hence,
their "do nothing policy."
Tjii: meeting nt the Baptist Church
closed Wednesday night atter a continuance
of nine days. Notwithstanding
the great obstacles against
which the meeting his had
to contend, the effort was crowned
with reasonable Micces. Several
conversions and reclamations and
cMit additions to the church were
nmong the trims. the people
of Hartford have li.ul an opportunity
of listening to one of the ablest
series of sermons ever delivered in
Hnrtford. Rev. Sallee left jesterday
tor Henderson, carrying with him the
friendship, love and prayers of a host
of friends he has gained dining his
short stay with us. While Dr. Cole
man has, if poible, moro firmly endeared
himself to his little flock here,
for whom he has labored so earnestly
nnd faithfully. May he live long to
do good in the world.
Mm Li..n: Vai.ki:h, daughter of
Judge E. Dudley Walker, of
this place,isan applicant for a position
on tho Woman's Committee to be np.
pointed by Kentucky's Board of Commissioners
of the Columbian Exposition,
and we do trust that she may
be successful, knowing that she is well
educated and would reflect great
credit upon herself and Stnte. She
possesses rare attainments and occupies
u most enviable position in the
literary world. Her writings nre
copied in various papers nnd maga
zincs of tho United States, nnd she
has earned tho name of "Tho Sweet
Singer of the South." She desires the
place, too, because it will furnish her
n broader field to pursue her literary
umbition. Her face, sketch and
mimic productions of hers will appear
in magazines and books now in preparation,
nnd she now enjoys the distinction
of being requested by tho As
Press for the privilege of
publishing the fame in the various
papers of the embracing
the principal cities of tho country.
We feel that we ure warranted in
saying that she has not a superior in
in tho State, nor is there one better
fitted to discharge tho duties or adorn
the position she seeks.
Tin: IloiiMj has passed a bill placing
wool on tho free list and were it not
for a Republican Senate and u Republican
President it would become u
law, thus dealing a deadly blow nt
one of our great national industries.
The object of this lull according to
its friends is to give to tho "bloated,"
"thieving," "protected"
cheaper raw materials Is it
possible, the Democracy has begun
legislating for the hated manufacturer,
nnd agaiust tho much loved (?)
farmer! No, no, say they, nnd then though they nre sometimes varied by
with n show of cflrontcry, possessed such unpleasant incident ns"too jolly"
only by tho leaders of tho Democrat-' passenger or tho necessity of leaving
ic party and their willing tools, they t sorao of their friends behind in tho care
set about explaining to tho farmer thai of the "City Hotel" no such
would get more for his wool-clip i tunc, however, is predicted for this
with free wool than ho would with a ' occasion. Owensboro is full of
duty on foreign wool. In pie shopping preparatory to tho
farmer will get a higher price ' hration of Easter. Many of our nier
for the wool ho sells, nnd strange to chants had openings last week nnd no
say, his friend, the manufacturer, will doubt tho fortunate sight-seers on
net it cheaper than ever before. Hot ' Easter morn will behold such visions
uud cold, high nnd low, dear and
cheap at tho same time, buch is
Democratic roa'oning with which that
party comes to the American farmer
and asks for his suffrage. But thfc
people know these sophistries of old
and "are not deceived by thorn. Tho
masses are becoming too intelligent
to bo misled by Democratic compaign
methods, for among other things they
remember the "triumph of ljing."
PLEASANT RIDGE.
April 13. The Baptists of this
place met nt St. Marks on Sunday
last nt 10 o'clock n. m., according to
previous appointment. The object of
which was for the committee to report,
which hnd been appointed nt n previous
meeting for the purpose of
making necessary arrangements prior
to the orguni.ati.iii of a Baptist Church
at this place. The meeting was called
to order by Bro. Jerry Barnhill,
who by unanimous consent was
made chairman. The committee
reported adversely on account of not
being able to procure the services of
Dr. Coleman, and other ministers
whom we desire to be with us. So
by unanimous cons-cut the organization
of the church was postponed until
the Saturday in May to suit
their convenience.
Superintendents Rogers nnd Ellis
met at this place Monday, April 4th,
and succeeded in uniting the two
school districts joining hero, nnd located
n site for n new school building
nt Pleasant Ridge. This is but un
outgrowth of the interest aroused by
the successful working of Prof. I. S.
Mason's select school and his indefatigable
efforts in the educational
work. Our town is now on n permanent
educational boom, mid the
people are anxiously aw.iitiug tho erection
of the high school buildingand
the opening of school next September.
Superintendents Rogers nnd Ellis
gave the school interesting and
encouraging talks April 4th, also
Bro. B. A. CuudifF lectured in tho
afternoon on "Science ns Taught by
tho Bible."
Miss Anna Hunter has just return
ed from u pleasant visit to friends in
Hartford
Prof. I. S. Mason's class in orations
will entertain Friday night at the
closing of the first term often weeks.
II.U.I.YJOIIN.
PARADISE.
April 11 tli. Joseph Fox, of Silver
City, New Mexico, arrived in town
lust Monday, having been called to
the bed-side of his brother, who is
very low with catarrhal pneumonia.
Bud Wallace, of Rockport, was in
town last Sunday.
The log-men aie very much rejoiced
to see the river rising so rapid-
Dr. II. L. King, of Centertown,
n- called to see II. C. Fox last Sunday.
Hurry Moore went to Hutford
last Sunday to vi-it iclatives, he said.
E. V. Milligan, of Hartford, was
in town Inst week. M. II.
PALLS OF ROUGH.
Willis Green is nble to be out, G.
B. Smith is quite sick.
Col. L. Green made u business trip
to Louisville last Thursday.
Thomas Bond, of Louisville, is
peeling tan bark near here. Ho has
several hands at work lor him and
will furnish employment to all who
may wnnt to woik.
Timber work seein3 to be on n
boom. Barfield it Mushroo have
bought nearly all the timber withiii
4 miles of this place. Tuttle & Woos-ley
landed here with their flat boat
lut Saturday. Rumor says they are
running the Falls of Rough Packet.
Good business is being carried on at
the axe handle factory and saw-mills.
Miss Roia Morris, of Louisville, is
depot agent at this place.
On lut Monday night our little
town was thrown into a fever of excitement
over the storm that was raging.
The galo was so hard that many people
rose from their beds, thinking
their lives nnd property were m danger.
Two hams belonging to Cash
Wilson were completely destroyed.
The house that Wm. Chancellor occupies
would have been unroofed had
it not been tied down with ropes during
the storm.
A new comer made its appearance
at tho residence of Wm. Chancellor
a few days ago. It's u girl.
Wild Him..
OWENSBORO NOTES.
April 11. Tho remains of Mr.
Wm. McIIenry, of Hnrtford, were
laid to rest at Elm wood ycsteiday afternoon
nt -1 o'clock, Tho funeral
services were conducted by Rev. E.
E. Pate, and n large number of people
wore gathered to witness the last
sad rites over this eminent man.
This wns the second interment of the
day nt Elmwood.
Owing to tho death of Dr. Kelloy's
little daughter there were no services
nt Settlo Chnpel on Sunday.
Many will go tomorrow on tho Ladies
Aid Excursion to Louisville.
Thee excursions are very cujoynble,
I ofloveliness.all bedecked with flowers,
Inccs and streamers ns to make him
wonder if this is not tho first fair Easter
now celebrated by Seraphs on
high. If thcro is anything that tho
churches of our city thoroughly recognize,
it is the influence that good
music bus upon a congregation. An
instance of this kind was taken note
of a fow Sundays ago. A rather
miserly old gent who did notbelicvoiu
aiding n congiegatioti whoso opinions
did not coincide with his awn, attended
one of the first churches recently.
When the ushers started around with
their contribution boxes, this
was sitting voiy stiff nnd upright,
but when a young lady of the choir
nroso and rendered n most beautiful
solo, his henrt melted, nnd by the
time he wns wnited upon, ho was in
the mood for freely giving.
The result of the recent State Convention
nt Louisville seems to bo satisfactory
to the mass of Republicans
who attended from this place, aud
now we nre glad to note that the "political
pot" boils Ies furiously since the
"days of danger, nights of waking"
are o'er. N. A.
Muhlenberg County.
Central Cilj ItrpuMican.
It was our plasure last week to
meet Wood Tinsley, of Hartford, at
the Louisville Convention. He is
the man who told about a storm
which struck his locality some time
ago and which ho said was so severe
that it blew a cat through a tree,
proving it by saying to those who
were present that they ull knew that
a tallow candle could be shot through
n plank, to which nil agreed,
Buckner aud Judge Bennett
hearing of the story each sent Tinsley
n check for five dollars, saying that a
man who could tell such a yam nnd
then prove it by such nn assertion
to bo paid for it.
The Miihtcnlvwr.
Prof. J. D. Coleman, the youngest
son of Dr. J. S, Coleman, of Hartford,
has accepted a position in the
city schools of Frankfort. It will be
remembered that Prof. McIIenry
Rhoads was called to the position of
Superintendent ot the same schools
some tune ago. bo it goes. hen
Western Kontucky wants a first-class
she sends to Central
Kentucky for him, aud when the
Blue Grass wants a first class teacher,
she sends to Western Kentucky for
him.
Dr. J. S. Coleman occupied his
pulpit nt tho Baptist Church last Sunday,
morning and evening. The Doctor
has been suffering tor some months
with bronchitis, but is some better
now. Tho morning sermon, especially,
was a powerful effort. He
preached from the text; "Ye are
Christ's" and for over an hour he held
his large congregation spell-bound.
Dr. Coleman is unquestionably one
of the most powerful pulpit orators in
Kentucky. We may differ from him
in opinion, but we cannot help admiring
tho fearlemness with which he
preaches the truth as he understands
it. We will say by way of parenthesis,
that the safest way to . avoid his
conclusions is to deny Ins premises,
for his premises once ndmitted, his
conclusious are overwhelming.
ROSINE.
R. R. Wedding is making preparations
to build n hotel on thoVanoitlot.
When tho building is completed, Ro-sine
will look more natural.
Jim Peach has bought Dr. L. T.
Cox's property.
Miss Sallie Thomas is quite sick.
L. P. Crowdcr returned from
Louisville Monday.
Mis. (Jims. Sullenger, nfter a short
visit to Mrs. Whittinghill, returned
to her home Monday.
Some of the ladies and gentlemen
of tho town nro expecting to have
some "furnto theatricals" soon.
A dance was given by the young
gentlemen of Rosine last Saturday
night at J. Riley's empty store. A
great number wcro present and a
grand success. The visitors in attendance
were the "Horton party," Dr.
Felix, Olaton, and A. Roman,
Rev. Bennett filled his regular appointment
Sunday night nt the Methodist
Church.
Mrs. E. D. Gulfy, Hartford,
her mother last Saturday.
Btrrnu Sweht.
Now Tariff Documents.
Three admirable documents liavo
just been issued by the American
Protective Tariff League.
No. 10, "Farmer and Tariff" is a
complete revision of un article, which
proved very popular in 1888.
No. 53 is entitled "Free Trado
England nnd Protection United
Suites."
No. 54 embraces the icportaof the
Minority of tho Ways and Means
Committee on the bills to put Wool,
Binding Twine nnd Cotton Bagging
on the Free list. The document publications
ot the League now embrace
fifty-four numbers all of which will
bo sent to nny nddrcss for fifty cents.
Address Wilber F, Wakenmu,
Gcn'ISec'y 135 West 23d Street,
Now York.
HARTFORD COLLEGE.
Quarterly Report ol tho Gon-
oral Avoraeo ot tho Stu-
donts of tho Colloglato
Dopartmont,Third
Torm, Ending
March 25,
1892.
Maximum, 100; minimum, 0. It
is hoped that every patron of the
Collego will rcccivo n copy of these
reports:
Evn Pirtlo 07, Idn M. Duke 07, A.
F. Stanley 07, Z. II. Shults 07, Bertha
Felix 00, L. R. Barnctt 00, W.
H. Rhoa Is 00, Luln Johnson 00, E.
Cook 05, Richard Foster 05, Owen
Williams 05, Verda Duko 05, J. L.
Brown 05, U. C. Barnctt 04, Lula
Milligan 03, W. II. Barnes 03,
Nelson 03, M. P. Kimbley 03, J.
L. Elmore 02, Emma Williams 02,
Mabel Hubbard 02, J. II. Barnes 01,
J R. McAfee 01, Ruth Coombes 01,
W. E. Morton 01, Siddie Davidson 00,
Sophia Davidson 00, A. R. Ren fro w
00, Silas Tichenor 00, Emma
Fair 00, Stella Thomas 00, B.
C. Gibson 00, A. Johnson 00,
Fannie Render 00, A. L. Coke 80,
Snllie Quiscnberry 80, Byron Barnes
80, A P. Thomns 80, Ida Render
88, Mattic Bennett 88, Minnie Rowc
88, Mary Smith 88, Chas. Ellis 88,
Anna Hawkins 88, Salla Crawford
87, Hugh Bailey 87, Cori'niio Cox 80,
Chas, Biker 80, Maggie Davidson 80,
E. Tracy 85, Ella Herring 85,
Sanderfur 85, Lena Carson 85,
Mamie Ros 84, D. F. Boll 84, Etta
Thomas 84, R. E. L. Simmermnti 84,
Maggie Stevens 84, Laura Render 83,
Ella Cox 83, L. N. Burns 81, James
Sanderfur 81, W. D. Moore 81,Willic
Collins 80, Susie Bowman 80, Lod-lord
Truman 80, Artie Bennett 80,
Carrie Wccrner 80, Wayne Griflin
80, Florence White 80, Ada Porter
70, C. Field 70, Nola Her 70, Harry
Roberts 70, Oma Westcrfield 78,
Kimbley 77, Edna Grifliu
Thomas 77, Annie Fojle 7G,Mnry
Miller 70, Jessie Smith 70, Evn
Morton 70, Susie May 74, Elvn Morton
73, Joseph Bozarth 72, P. L
Berkshire 72, R. D. Walker 72, R.A.
Westcrfield 72, Belle Hesson 72.
Henry Weinsheimer 70, Enunett
Cox 70, A. M. Smith (50, Samuel
Hesson 00, Ira Bozuth 00, G. 1).
Wcsterfield 05, Nettie Bennett
03, May 00,
Lulu Miller 00, Lillie McGee 00,
M. II. Collins 58, Lida Morton
Fannie Ham 53, John May 50,
Frank Bishop 50, A. C. Yeiser 40,
George May 45, Zenia Massie 27.
Enola Westerfield 25, Lawtou Klein
20, Henry Nail 12, Mary Klein 12.
CLASS DISTINCTION.
(See Catalogue pago 10.)
FIltST DISTINCTION.
EvaPirtle07,Ida M.Duke 07.A.F.
Stanley 07, Z.H.Shultz 07,Bertha
L. R. Bamett OO.W.II.Rhoads
00, Lula Johnson 0G, E. Cook 05,
R. Foster 05, Owen Williams 05,
Verda Duke 05, J. L. Brown 05.
HIX'OXD IlIvnSCTIOK.
U. C. Harnett 04, Lula Milligan
03, W. H. Barnes 03. Robert Nelson
03, M. P. Kimbley 03, J. L. Elmore
02, Emma Williams 02, Mabel Hubbard
02, J. II. Barnes 01, J. R. Mc
Afee 01, Ruth Coombes 01, W. E.
Morton 01, Siddie Davidson 00, Sophia
Davidson 00, A. R. Renfrow 00.
Silas Tichenor 00, Emma Fair 00,
Stella Thomas 00, B. C. Gibson 00,
A. Johnson 00, Fannie Render 00.
m
ADABURGH.
April 10 Rev. D. E. Barrett, of
.McIIenry, and W. D. Cox, of Cory-
don, are conducting a i erics of meet1
iugs at Mt. Moriah Schoolhouse.
More interest in religion is manifested
theie than for many years.
25 sculs have been happily converted
to God andtho interest is increasing.
The preachcrsbelong to theM.
E.CIiurch, South, and nre very zealous
in the cause of tlicir Master.
They will protract the services until
the 17th when they will go to Ralph's
Chapel or Taylor Mines.
I. T. Cain.
1. 1' Iltki tRi), I'rvM. Jvo. II. IlAKWI, Caillll.
Of tho Condition of the
Beaver Dam
DEPOSIT BANK
At the Close of Business
Dec. 31, 1891.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts. . . .837,064.28
Real Estate 3,000.00
Furniture and Fixtures.. 1,500.00
Cash on Hand nnd in other
Banks 25,800,27
$07,370.55
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock Paid 825,000.00
Reserve Fund 802.31
Surplus Fund 2.250.00
Doposit Account 30,258.24
807,370.55
John II. Baiinks, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this January 1, 1892.
Shelby Taylor, D. C. O. C.
Wo tako plcasuro in submitting
this our first annual statement to tho
public. We hnve now as snfo a de-
fioiitnry as any in the Stnte, nnd
the business of firms, corporations
and individuals. Special attention
to collections. Exchaugo
bought and sold on tho principal
cities of tho United States.
John II. Barnes, Cashier.
ROCKPORT.
II. J. Young went to Evnnsvillo
this week.
Misses Jnckson nnd Woodson were
in Bcnver Dam Saturday.
D. F. Gibbs, Rochester, is in town,
Dr. Lnyton nnd wifo entertained
quite n number ot their friends Monday
evening, April 1 1 tli.
Mrs. Virgil Wnrden is visiting
relatives in West Point and Louis
villi.
Mrs. 11. D. Hunt left Monday on
the "Rescue" for Rochester.
Messrs.Robertson nnd Duko,
were in town this week.
R. C. Grcimon, Washington, D.
C, wns in town on tho 8th.
Chns. Robertson wns in town Friday,
visiting rclnlives nnd attending
to business.
Rev. Gentle had two children that
ate polk ri5ot Monday evening. They
wcro quite sick for n time, but nro
out of dnnger. Ei.hi:.
- m
Strayod
From my farm, known ns the
plaeo, no.tr Rome, Daviess
county, one inaro and three mules
Tho umro is brown nnd supposed to
bo about 11$ bauds high. One h.iy
inulo, 2 years old, and about 11 h.inds
high. Two mules, each 8 unirs till,
ono a sorrel 1 II hands high, tho
other rather pony built. Any information
concerning tho nbovt stock-will
bo liberally rewarded.
Address, C. L. Ji:x.vixn, Homo, Ky.
A New Line.
We have added to
our stock a full lino
of Carpets, running1
from the cheapest to
the finestBitussiOLLS. I
Housekeepers will
iind this a convenience.
They can get
Carpets at home.
Call and see them.
IIockeii & Co.
W, T. MoKENNEY,'
&& DENTISTS
BEAVER DAM, KY.
YYT'll lc in liis oliicc fiom the first
IT to the loth of each month.
tico over U.ink. All work gunr.ni - 1
tee d. Prices reasonable. '
GAS
yr?o ... . !W.r .,? 1
FAST LINE
Pe4xn
"1K
CASEBIER'S 'BUS
MEETS ALL DAILY
OnNTES PRICE
TO ALL.
EMS S fl
ALIKE.
SPECIAL ATTElNTION
Given to the Traveling
Public.
Also keeps a first-class
Liver j and
Feed Siable. where
joii can have jour n
Horses Fed, and
get the hesi of rigs
da.y or night.
Leave jour orders
with
Happy and content Is a home with "The
; a lamp with the litht of tho mornlne.
Cttitocues, write Rochester Lamp Co.,NewYork.
m i ,
J
O0l If A- .''y L3!X3Gj0k
V "ifl'. Y?t"4W r ,M"v7' ' 'I' )ll.ulric.l,..ila! Il'-l'"fl 'rcno ttirm, Aiiri'iniim limno Z ;
fit tyr HI
ft . .
or.
!.(. A ft .
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fiIi'' lli .Is .1 I.IU III .
VtJri . u Ms. vi An; . 11. i:m
------ . ., .
..uiiiimiii mini
ft ,, FIEIiB, Fiopzietox.
lliixing bought tho I.ivory Mushier of K. W. Tin, lor, I wish to inform the
public that I will do a gouor.il I.ivory, S:ilo and Feed busline nt tho
old Maud, and also keep on baud 151'GGIKS, WAGONS mid
CARTS of tho latest and most apprnnul make. ;-'' I )on't
forgot that tho Hartford Transfer is Mill to tlm front in
behalf of thudruuiuu'rnud traveling public, l'lo.iso
givo mo a call TURKU TRIPS DA1I.V.
Horso3. buggies and wagons for salo or hlra at all times. Spocla
attention givon to all stock ontrustod to my caro.
Yours Very Respectfully,
O. Xj ISTLjID. KCartforei.
flffl&YyAHQRSE?
DOES HE rjtfPfWS !'-
5H0WSS?
HITCH HIM TO
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CATAL9GUE
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'v -
tti'ius mc. n much, but to sie " 1 ..c 1. chester" 5Xs.(Zl
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it ie?.4nvV r.f"."iHil 'mnrftih.lilt. I.ici? Al.lfliiin's
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li.'it is purer and bns'itcr t'mn nis luln,
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l'c fortlii'ttiiap Tim Rociirstrr.
nu.l t is lUle 5011 ant (end tj 1 1 t JT iuw t J U 'c louli .
til e I ""! a I rr(imfclv tic t - U ua vtuul
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No. 3, Ladies' Solid Tires,
OUR
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XR ffQXxlL'sxi
warrantca
ALL V.VRTS
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fy'
vy7 I b V . " Vv h w
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, , , , ,.r - 1 1 r
DOTR
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a CENTS FOR SALC
Prepared by med.co. st.louis mq.
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i ?xrr' " t 'jstciKi
lo o. l.tio
.i.t Vi a . ..
Tlllllr .IIU
lungs and f.ir
fiidi In
Ilionchltia.
tell you mac
Can you
&emHKf? nun 00 Bcnuua u 1 nu yuHiiwqrt) llini I
DR. ACKER'S ENCLSSH REMEDY
for CourIis, Colds nnd Consumption ia
Modern Upmcdics? It will ston a CoukIi
1 a day It will prorent Croup, rellovo Arthma and euro Consumption if taken
Sin time, " You can't aiToid to bo without it." A 2.") cent lott!o may ynr
. inft in hilU nmv fiavo vour llfo I Ail; vour ilrucubt for ft. 1 r wi it.
l. w n llnnifini : Pn . 4I Wnt
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oraiuiainiaiBiHiaiBiaiBiaifieaiaio c
t i
I'U'iy l.nottii ici.mly, I n incmil i. ,u..0 inmcli !
tlt Itll.J ullll.lll.... ........ .. t . '..l.l J. II.. B
iiiwi? P.1111'1.1111 Tom i J cur old lllly, :
im uiivn (ii'iiiiiriiUiiJf ui
im mmmm.
lit It ii tin. I iiiuii.m..!!..,. t I... . .. . .
....w..vt,ivMiiiMMiii i nmvJiMrniH'UUriUMUU Z
1 lirurMiy ucontincml it touU ilorsumou." -
UVjri huntlrtthtfiuch testimonial
im .
kmim
EDI I '
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iiiiiiii. ash i (it ip iirtiiririBi inr if im
... . ... . ...
(lit It ' ..t .1 .a a m i. a a r..atkt..l
.v en . 1VI.I1..1.1.11 v v
Or
kUJUJu
Ia mv Not .mAGE
ENc0HlM?
I
V
liJtrf'HVUW ' JJV'' N.Y.
0Mm
11 u i- ni ii'ji. .
Juautir.it, o. .; wese
and more cheerful thnn ci.hcr.
hrss K3JiSLGsaa
:C:J uY
Co. i, Solid Tires,
Ho. 4,0, " Cjfhion Tires,
$t)S.OO
ftryh. Nobotto,
jnachlno mado nt
any prlco.
Bicycle Catalogue Free.
-1 ' ' f " r '"" ' ' 'it'illUki,fti. I
4S5E3 TAYLORS
mlr
Wm
BILIOUSNESS,
AND ALL
MAUR5AL DISORDERS,
BY All. DRUGGISTS.
"" "
jz
a "n :: a'B 1
' ' T wnnnni
UV) U Uti3 vLpyatll'd S
v t'.int n littlo couu'li lift (l.iuircroua3
. .. .. . a l.n I - ,.r 1 .. . 1 - j
ll.l 14...IIU 1 1 1. II IV UIH'UltlttlL'HI 011 IJ10
too often huh into Consumption nruli
Ucuthr IV011I0 Eullciing fiom Asthma, j
rucuniouu nml Consumption will all,
"JTSTARTEOWITHAGOLD."!
nfTord to rxpglLCt it? Can yon triflo!
lieyond quustlon tho Rrcatost of nil
In 0110 niiilit. It will chock a Cold in
. Now Yolk, lor Iiook. .
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b a u u hisib h cb Bin.L'iB.L - u iJ
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