The Hartford republican., April 22, 1892, Image 1

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
in BrinirYour Job Work X
REPUBL to Tin: The Haeteoed Eepfblicajv. SUBSCRIBE urn nu:
u 11 ru woll supplied
with tlio Tory best mutoriul 1
anil have in our employ its mWili, KC02RS, hMm, OFFICIAL OMAN OF TEE PARTY IK HE FOURTH COM.RESSIOm DISTRICT. Au.b. Is idmct.
jjood woikiuun ub can bu
found. I 'rices reasonable. $1.25 'pen ear.
& TiiJ sr VOL. IV. HA11TFOKD, KY., FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1892. NO. 38. :jm ss.
State Directory
(Inienior I, Y. Drown
I.iaiiuiuiil iuTeitwr M.C.Alf.ird
acrretnry of Chile ll.adley
Attorney llrnrral W.J.Henilriok
Auditor .1, (J Normea
Trean.rer Henry Hale
Keilalerof l.ixnd Office.... 0. II. Kweiifo
Adjutant (leuural A J. (Jro
upl. PuUI lnlriii"ll'n E. P. Tlioinien
Clark A. Aitilainn
PuHie rrihtir ... . K Polk Jolmxm
Circuit Court mutine lliv 4lh Monday in May
and r. . . ,
j,l, .-...I. P I.illie
Cimm'uneltl.lluri.ey ....Joij .Noe
Utfc V llanUkk
0oriaYe'lnner J ' Hum-It
ig,l4, J I' Mprtnii
ItlninPT H I ri'IlX
H..L , Hon All ItnlbtiMik
inVrin':::::....:
jHfr I 1' lumwn
I mitt the Wt Mund.i) Hi month
csvrr.
4'otirt lli 3rd Monday In January,
A ril.Jul) ando. tui i
Covixt cf Clairan.
Ugma the lt Monday In October biiJ
Januat).
JilMlr.'a court held 111 March, June.
rud IKinuUr, perdatinppolitlh nmnca.
(J tV Turner, It, 4,1, 4,
J I...L I.. 1 I .1 4.
lHr.
1.11 l'il)nrC"ll"Uhtp.
if. 'I. Sleiena, le, l, Id, l'.
I aimwiLI. i ..:-. I.e.rnl, II, It, 14. 14.
(T. (. V lln, '
I Kddi. Miller, i. I, I, I.
hllltlLil J .1, t, I, 'L
(Jr.'
(Peir) 7, , 7, 7,
Illtl.l i U T llrndrr, , , 4,
(ll Ui)iircuii.liUf.
is 1. lulk.raon, I.', II, II. II
rinMii. i f I, Wi.od.rard, II, II, II, II.
4J,eu W Kwwe couitable.
(WM utry, 1I.1K V.
Ilttinf. i II K Xm, U', , 8, 8.
V 1' MillerioiiM.
X.
rmirla.
Mil. hell, H r Tjlor,
ni.rahal. . ... . ..
ti. i i
! itanlfl, J W I'anlel,
I, liidon,)iid.; Ja A liullinK,
laul.hnl. , . ......
u.
H.itn.ap V I. Jill; VS I'IIhiiiim,
uiarnln.1. . ...
llai.l, liulr.
Mim-l U ju.icj
larl ll.
nirr.
n....r ,.J,!,":o1,.'
I.. i -for ...C W rtrtl
Jof II Kr
i.tou.r.... J W llraJlBjr
M. T. IlilrJ and
in moh month t
'clik rut) NiiHlajr inuniuiR. Her. h. K.
ral'.l'alor,
Cliiirrli. 'rrriora
ami MiikIm. Mrrjr Cimday
inrniatiAIk. Il.-i J.!.l'lrmii, rtur.
'. I. flrt ati.l fouilli
fcanJ) iliraihttumlll t
arrry iimrulne livr. ' II. MeU'ti! l'"
M. I'.. 4hlirrh, (col nrry f
nlflit at a. M.
r?'.( ll". I'lr,
Aliilia lt.lll, (!.) "rrriora Aral an.
third rimi.la) inarmnirnnd niitlit.
a m H' J J llxnini; I'aflor.
iu;rwi:KK
OPLUISVILL and MEMPHIS,
with
ULlh'AN bLFfLT Sleeping Cais,
KIIOM AND T4
l,4IHI)Vll.l.i:.lfKMPIIIN.VlCHNIIVIt
iiato U4ui:,n.i .m:v ohi.im.xt.
Tin Mrm.liU.
The Quick and Desirable Route
TO AND I'ltOM
Kw York Unltiiiioro
Wellington Norfolk (llil I'oltil t'otnlort
Klriinioiul llutrtlo CleveUnd
Tolf Jo ClikiRo linllnniiMili
t'inolntmti Ikhi11!Ii
torn nnd Northoastorn Points
and Mtuiplils VickaturR lUt.m Rouge
Nan Orleunt Mulnle I.lltlu liook Hot
irlng and In Weal
Ttl Arkatlaa MUaliaippi
I.ouiilann and the Sontli and
SOUTHWEST.
Tliu lii is tlioroiiRlily viiiiiied und In
condiliun, and jiroTidcs an excel-laid
In time itnd tliroui;li cars
A ncATUitR l tin- time and convenience
ifcurd by thr KxIirewTralni.
Ohi.y a NlullT'c 111 KB betweea Louisville
tun Meniilii, ni.it tin brtl and qliickcet
Mrvica biilwct'ii tlio two citU over offered,
nnd all
Him l-y H.lrlnn lo W. F. l.ONU
Acentat Benter limn,r
W,H,Fro.tT.6eD'lPi.AEt..LouiiTille.ST.
I.Ut'llVII.l.r.,MT. I.OVIN TKX. R. R.
LmisTillt, St, Louis & Tezi! &ilw;j,
HUUNUUUS IN KKFIXT NOV. I, 1MI.
N.ftl, No, &3,
WKiriUlll.MI. I'ally, IHiiljr.
I.T. I.uularilla . 7;4i a. in. p. in.
I'ulnt .. I.lla. in, 7:30 p. in.
. K.17 a. in, .n7 p. in.
Irrlimton .. tt.4ln.in, 8S7 p. in.
Hlriliunapuit . ,. 10.2.1 a. in, U.21 p. m.
C'luTernt.. .. , lU.4la.ni. V.4$ p. m.
lluHuavlllu .. Hill a.m. lu.io p. m.
I.nwlipurl .. 11:36 a. in. 18 34 p.m.
III: lap. in. 11:11 p. in.
Hiuttanll . I;04 p. in. ll.M p.m.
Ar. l;tlp, m. lata a. m.
No. 62, No.M,
mar noum Daily. Daily
l.r. llnndrraun ... , 7:lSa. in. 3: l&p. ai.
SpottsTllle 7;:i7 a, in, 3 37 p. m.
OwuuKim . a 27 a. in. 4.M p. in,
I.ctflaport H.UU a. in, 6.0A p. ni.
Haiti crilltf . 9.33 a, m. 6.30 p. in-A.
Cluraipoit . 10 01 n. in. 67 p. ru.
Bltphmaport . 10 M a. in. a. 10 p. in,
Irrlngton . 11:02 a. m, 7:00 p, in,
llramlrabiirg , 11:2-1 a. in, 7:31 p, in,
Wot Point , U0S p, in, 3.06 p. in,
Ar. I.oulitllle . I:iJ p, in. 8 OS p, m.
Taalua Ho. 31 and No. (2 nuku connection at
IrriugUn (Sunday oxrnptvd) ailli tralna on Inla.
Til It, HarJIniburir i Weilrra II. II., rail and
ir Ml baund. For fiirther Inforniatlon, addraaa
1. C, MOKDUi:, (l.u. Pa'r Ag't.
I.ouliville, Ky.
OPH
f AfeaatftaUawOffl
andWliljktTaUWti
cured at hoa wllb
out pain. Book of par.
tlculanaant rRKR,
CaaaaaaaaaaaaUiaU.WOOLLXY.VI.U.
104i WUHbtUTtNi
., . u ..ir lW jfl.,. .
THE TEACHER'S DREAM.
Tlio weary tcuclier hnt alone
Wliilo twilijjlit gntliurcd ouj
Anil not n hoiiikI whs heard around,
The boys and girls were gone.
The wenry teacber ml nlonc,
Unnerved und pale was be;
Howcd 'ne.illi a yoke of cure, be epoke
In mid soliloquy.
Another round, another round
Of labor thrown away,
Another chain of and pain
Dragged through n tedius day.
"Of no avail is constant zeal,
Love's is loct,
The hopes of morn, fo golden, turn,
ICueli evening into dro..
"1 Fqtiundcr on n bairen lield
My strength, my life, my all:
The seeds I sow will never grow,
They perish where thuv fall."
He fighed, and low upon bis bauds
His aching brow be preyed;
And o'er his iranio ere long there came
A toothing sense ot rest.
And ihcn he lifted up bis face,
lint started hack aghast
The room by slraugo and sudden
change,
Assumed proportions vast.
It seemed a .Senate-hull, and one
" Addressed a listening throng;
Each burning word all liosomsstirrcd,
Applause rose loud and long.
The 'wildered teacher thought he knew
The speaker's voice and look,
"And for his name.'Vaid be, "the same
Is in my record book."
The Etatcly .Senate-lull dissolved,
A church rose in its place,
Wherein there stood u man of God
Dirpcnsing words of grace.
And though bespoke in solemn tone
And though bis hair was gray,
The teacher's thought was strangely
wrought;
"I whipped that boy to-day."
The church, a phantasm, vanished
soon;
What saw the teaehei then?
In clascie gloom ofiilcoved loom
An author plied bis pen.
"Mv idlest lad!" the teacher said,
I-tiled with a new surprise
".Shall I behold hi" mime enrolled
Among the great and wi?e?"
The of a cottage home
The teacher now descried;
A mother's face illumed the place
Her influence sanctified.
"A miracle! a miracle!
This matron, well I know,
Was but a wi'd and careless child,
Not half an hour ago.
"And when she to her children speaks
Of duty's golden rule,
Her lips repeat in accent's sweet,
My words to her at kchool."
Tlu scene was changed again, and lo,
The rude and old;
Upon the wall did fall,
The evening air was eold.
"A dream!" the sleeper, waking, said,
Then paced alongHlic lloor,
And, whistling slow and soft ami low,
He locked the school-house door.
And walking home, bis heart was full
Of peace and trust tnd praise;
And singing slow and soft and low,
Said: "After manv days."
H". . Yenable.
WASHINGTON.
AfRiirs as Roportod by our
Rogular Weekly Correspondent.
April 1(5, 18112. The Semite
mi Foreign Relations administered
a slap in the face to the House
for its having passed tlio Chinese ex.
elusion bill as an independent measure,
instead of making it an amend'
incut to the Hill which bud already
passed the Senate extending for ten
years the present anti-Chinese laws,
which will expire by limitation early
next month, by reporting the House
bill back to the Senate, with the original
Senate bill as n substitute.
It has been charged that certain
parties In the House favored making
the exclusion bill an independent
measure in the hope that enough time
would be consumed before it was acted
upon to cnablo certain interested
parties to land thousands of Chinese
laborers in this country, between the
time of the expiration of the present
laws and.tlie enactment of a now nno.
Appearances make the charge plausible.
Hud the House exclusion bill
been passed as an amendment to the
Senato bill, the amended bill could
have at once been sent ton conference
committee, and beforo now a
comploted bill nfsomo sort could
have been in the hands of the President.
Senator Felton, of California,
asked that tlio report of the
be not taken up for action by tlio
Semite until ho could present tlio
views of the peoplo of tlio Pacific
coast anil bis own thereon.
The first official act of Sccietary
Klkius after his return from a business
trip to New York was lo direct
tbo depot army quartermaster at St.
Louis to send immediately 300 teats
to tbo Mayor of Columbus, Missis,
pippi, for the uso of the peoplo ien
tiered homeless by tbo recent floods.
Quite a contrast with tbo notion of
Representative Kilgorc, of Texas,
who objected to the immediate consideration
of a resolution introduced
in the Houeo appropriating 850,000
for the sufferers.
Why is it that men in the ordinary
course of business would scorn to do
a dishonorable net will scheme to
take advantage of the Government,
not to call it by a worto ;iame? Is n
question that occurs vtiry often to
those who kcej) their eyes open in
Washington. For instance, the owners
of tbo real estato South of Pennsylvania
Avenue, which has for years
been a drug oti'tlio market, because
of its disrcputnblc location and its periodical
overflows from the Potomac
river, have not hesitated to organi.e
a lobby for the purpose of winking
bills through Congress for the purchases
of this real estate, which no
one else will buy, by the Government.
Now thi is perpetrating n double
wrong on'the Government, and hence
on every citizen of" the country.
First, tli prices expected is extortionate,
next, the locality is unfit for
the erection of public building',
which is fully proven by tbo experience
of the engineers in finding n solid
foundation for the new City
which is to be built on the
South sido of Pennsylvania Avenue,
upon site sold to the Government by
this same lobby it was necessary to
go forty feet below the surface to find
anything solid enough to build upon.
But this does not tlcter the lob.
by, which is now at work, backed by
two ushington daily papers, trying
to secure the passage of a bill recently
introduced in Congress appropriating
$:$,.r)00,000 for the erection of u new
Patent Ollice on the South side of
Pennsylvania Avenue. If Congress
piu.ocstlus bill it will ceitiiiuly betipeu
to the charge of having been improperly
influenced.
Democratic Ileprcrentatives who
have visited their districts lately
make no bones of saying that iftho
continues the five cent policy
inaugratcd by Holman, in relation
to appropriations, that the next House
will certainly be Republican, us they
say such peanut methods are not endorsed
by sensible people of any party.
They are trying to get Holman
to "let up," but there are no indications
that bo will.
Representative Cooper's attempt to
wriggle out of tbo unpleasant predicament
in which he found himself
when it was proven that bis signature
had been used to obtain pension
information, which was after word 4
sold, by abusing Commissioner Haum
was a failure, as it deserved to be.
It called to mind the old lawyer's ml-vice
to a young 0110 "when yon have
no case abuse tbo other side."
Senator Quay introduced a bill in
the Senate uppropritiug $-1,000 to
pucluve n maiblc butt of the late
Gen. Phil. Sheridan.
The resolution instructing the
House committee on the Eleventh
Census to inquire into the expediency
of the establishment of a permanent
census bureau has been favorably reported
to the House.
Chili has changed bci mind about
not taking any part in the World's
Fair, and bus sent Senor Thomson-Hen
here as a commissioner to make
arrangements for the Chilian exhibit
at the World's Fair.
A rumor that the President would
shortly writo a letter dccliumg to become
n candidate for reunmiuation is
exciting much inteicst, although it
cannot be confirmed at the White
House.
Power of United Prayor.
"Some time ago three Christians
fixed by agreement on n merchant of
Philadelphia, doing 11 large
but who had uo interest in Christ, to
make him p. subject of special prayer
they agreed to meet ut a certain hour
each day to pray for bis conversion.
Having done so for two or threo days,
they said to a fourth, a merchant:
"We want you to go aud talk lo that
man about his soul." "1 will go,"
ho said. Ho went, found the merchant
in his counting hoiuo in tlio
midst of business, and asked htm for
an interview. It was granted. Ho
told him at onco the object of his
visit. "I have como to speak to you
about Jesus." The mau's head fell
upon his breast; ho was silent. "If
you feel that you need a Savior, I
liavo come to tell you that his salvation
is free, nnd that you may bavo it
if you will." "Do you say that';" ho
asked. "I repeat it; I havo tho highest
authority for it," said tho visitor.
"Will you go with mo to seo my pas
tor to-night?" "I will go to-night,"
he replied That evening tho merchant
and his friend ennio to tho minister,
tho former anxiously inquiring
for Jesus, und sitting with the simple
earnestness of a littlo child begging to
know tho way of life."
Tho Way of Faith.
lltam'a Horn J
God asks nothing impossible of us,
and is willing to give us ovldenco just
as far as wo neod It, if wo only go to
tho right placo for It, just as wo do in
inquiring other knowledge An uneducated
man may tell you ho don't
bebevo there is,1 nnything in education;
that the people who claim to
possess it 111 0 all deluded; that people
who sit ga.ing into a book nil day
thinking they arc communing with
other minds by receiving thoughts
aud ideas, aro 11 set of crazy fanatics,
who arc simply fooling away their
time. You tell him to learn the
alphabet, and he will soon bo convinced
that he is mistaken, because
he will find the evidence of the truth
as ho goes along, Hint that ho cannot
receive it in any other way. lie
'learns the alphabet; finds there is n
dill'ercucc in tho letters, though (hey
all looked uliko Iff, begin with, and
through the strengthened faith thus
acquired, ho is induced to learn to
spell, nnd then to, read, and so on
from step to step, until great wealth
of wisdom is his, all given in response
to the mustard 6cAl,iailh, needed to
induce him to make ctlbrt enough to
master the alphabet to begin with.
-
OWENSBORO.
After a long silence I will try mj
luck nguin for the waste basket, for I
expect there is where my item will
hind, Tho first thing, I must compliment
the gteat improvement in your
valuable paper, we couldn't get along
without that inot interesting of nil
papers, (to me) but how could it help
but prosper and improve when one
thinks of the bright prospects in tho
future, when thoso two young editora
take the paper in hand, I mean Mas-Joe
Harnett Rogers and Allison
Ah, me! don't that sound?
Omeiisborn is quite a thriving lit
tle city, groat improvements going on
all the time.
The Churches seem alive and nt
work, which speaks well for any city.
The little girl) from 8 to 10 years
old gave quite on interesting entertainment
ut the C. P. Church Friday
night consisting of tongs, declamations,
dialogues, ctc.efc, they took
up a nice little sum for the Church.
Frank Gunther's class will entertain
the public with an Knster entertainment
Saturday night, which
promises to be splendid ui all
things that good men undertake,
proves to be.
Messrs. John William Ticbenornnd
Sank Maddox, Point Pleasant, were
in the city Sunday.
J. A. Renier and Larkin Williams
ifcSon passed through Owensboro Friday
on thuicwnv home from Evans-ville.
Victor Gates will return home tonight
from Cincinnati, where he has
been sent as Delegate from the Christian
Endeavor Society of this place.
Marvin Rean visited this place a
few days last week.
Hon. John J. Mcllenry aud sister,
Miss Isabelle, Hartford, attended the
funeral of tneir uncle, Win.
Sunday.
Col. O. M. Harnett went to Hcda
Saturday to see , well to sec the
new boy at bis home.
Mrs. Nannie Surmes, Evansville, is
expected up to day to visit her sister,
Mis. Dorn Hell.
April 1G Pin Pack.
Apile4. Mr.Chcwing has opened
a businesd.nguee hero nnd lias a stock of
mercantile, together with n nulliuery
department, wlich is conducted by
Miss Alice Thornton.
Allen Brock has added to his grocery
store a dry goods department.
Our Sunday School is a success,
and will make nu excursion to the
Falls of Rough 'in tho near future.
Tbo health ot our peoplo never was
better. We aro nil cheerful over the
prospect of tbo Falls of Rough railroad
going on through to Caueyville
01 somo other point. This will greatly
improve tho valuo of our coal fields.
Our school district will not bo divided
this year, ami wo hope to have
another fine school her this full, nnd
will if wc can again procure tho valuable
service'of Miss Coleman.
Success lo the Ri:i'Uiu.icAN.
Ni:m.a.
Teach Your Boy aTrado.
X. V. Proa.
This fact should appeal with especial
emphasis to fathers whoso boys arc
yet in school. What course is to be
taken to guard" a boy from tho possibility
of lack of employment?
Tlio common schoool, of which we
justly boast, do much, but not till,
aud tbo most serious defect in the
system now iu vogue may b remedied,
if not by tbo school managers,
by parents. Is a boy properly prepared
for the battle of life by leaving
school with au elementary knowledge
of mathematics, geography, history
and grammar?
Wo think not. As population increases
tbo pressure of competition
bocomes more severe. As tbo world
progresses the demand for a high or.
dor of skill iu every department of
activity increases. Specialization is
tho order of the dny iu every trado
and profession. It is, therefore, of
paramount importance thut a boy
should learn somo trudo or business
beforo his seho'tl or college days aro
over. It ho is fit to be a wago earn
cr ho will mako all tho better employer
of wage earners later on. It may
bo plumbing, or it may bo bookkeeping,
or "clerking,"
but it should bo something. The
merchant or the manufacturer has no
time for instruction of novice. The
general laborer must bo idlo or "saw
wood." The skilled laborer is almost
always iu demand.
The Emperor Frederick had one
son taught shoeniaking, another cabinet
making, another navigation, and
so on. It is an impressive fact that
the president of the greatest railroad
in the country learned surveying in
his youth and the first vice president
became so perfect n master mechanic
that when the Johnstown flood
the entire system he took personal
command of the construction
corps sent nut. Yet neither Presi
dent Roberts nor Vice President
Thomson were poor boys, but both
'earned n trade. Teach your boys
one.
beda!
Dr. L. T. Cox made a flying trip
to Rosiiio Friday. One more Clove-laud
man; it's at J. N. Hudson's.
Mrs. Chas. Ralph began a school at
Service Hill Monday.
Charlie Godshaw went to Owensboro
Tuesday.
Hro. Pate could not fill his regular
appointment here Sunday, but it was
ably filled by Hro. McAfee at cloven,
and by Bro. J. A. Bennett at night.
A Sabbath School was organized at
the Methodist Church Sunday morning,
with a very good enrollment.
April 14 Ciiauleh IV,
"HACKMETACK," a lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price 25 and 50
cents. Sold by Z. W. Griffin & Bro
Pretty Pink Paper.
The grand Easter edition of the
Albany Tki.eukam for the issue of
Saturday, April 16, was printed
on pretty pink paper with beautiful
blue ink. It is a paper worth
preserving as a souvenir. There were
Easter poetry, stories, historical articles
und beautiful illustrations.
Think of it, 10 large pages of reading
for 5 cents. Ask your newsboy or
newsdealer for a copy.
Lovo Under Tho Stars.
If one is doturminjd to feel poetic
and to experience sensations in tho
city parks there are plenty of sights
and sounds to help along his illusions.
You stroll slowly along on the grass
so as not to mako any noise and presently
beursoinothing like the following
convert ttioit carried on in two
very low voices which proceed from
two dusky forms very closo together
on a bunch, says tbo Washingtn Her-raid:
"Mabel, may I kiss you, now?"
"Xo."
"Pleaser."
"No."
"Why not?"
"Seo that man."
"He's not this wav."
"Well, Harry I don't want you to
kiss 1110 yet. Wait till it gets a
little dnrker."
But Harry don't wait. You hoar
a very loud kiss, und then Mabel
moves to bur end of the bench.
Hut Harry soon has his arm around
her again and says: "There, nobody
saw us, and if they did who
cares? They wouldn't know who it
woro."
"Yes, they, would too. Any one
would know this red dress, and besides,
you kiss so loud. I don't
like peoplo who kiss so loud."
Harry tries again, and then asks if
that was loud. Mabel says it won't
be a-loud again, and then they snicker
and do it some more. He always
holds her band and sits very close to
her. Generally they change rings
and sometimes they say poetic things
about tbo moonlight, and the trees,
aud the breeze, but not often.
These young people detest tho
man who lights tho lamps.
- .
Our Boys.
Occupation and industry are essential
to success and happiness; their
moral force upon the formation of
lifo and character are necessary to our
well being, says the Dry Goods
Chronicle.
Tho old proverb, "that an idlo head
is the devil's workshop," is as true as
it is old. Idleness develops had habits
nnd invariably breeds mischief.
The mind must be employed if the
hands aro not. When both cease to
perform their legitimate functions, we
become like a ship on tho ocean without
rudder, Bubjeot to evory varying
wind, or drift with the tide.
Hoys to resist temptation must havo
strong moral courage to do right, because
it is right to do so, no matter
what others say or do. We want our
boys to have recreatiou and pleasure,
for "all work aud no play makes Jack
n dull Iwy nil play and no work
makes him n mere toy." Yet we feel
that as tho days grow longer, nnd
when the day's work is over, that
they should give nt least one hour of
study to something that will prove
aud instructive, nnd promote
their mental improvement.
Tho boy who devotes his time to
acquiring knowle Igc or to mastering
the business in which ho is engaged,
rarely, if ever, fails to mnke his mnrk.
Youth is the time when the mind
is receptive, and if stored with useful
knowledge, furnishes in nfter years a
reservoir from which to draw at pleasure.
Many of tho great men of this
and other nations received their earliest
start by devoting at first a short
time to reading nnd study each day or
evening. Do not aim to compass too
much nt tho stnrt, us it may nfter a
littlo while nppcar like drudgery.
Amusements are needed, and debating
societies are prolific of much
good.They stimulate adeisre to study,
impart confidence, as well new open
fields for thought und study. Some
of our most honored statesmen owe
their success as debaters and orators
to the home debuting society.
It,s somotimos said patent medicines
are for the ignorant. Tbo
doctors foster this idea. "The people,"
we're told, "are mostly ignorant
when it comes to medical
science." Suppose tboy aro! What
a sick man needs is not knowledge,
but a euro, and the medicine that
cures is the medicine for the sick-Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discov
ery cures the "do believe" and tho
'don't believes." There's nohesitance
about it, no "if" nor possibly." It
says "I can cure you, only do as I
direct." Perhaps it fails occasionally.
The makers hear of it when
it does, bocause they never keep
the money when the medicine fails
to do good. Suppose the doctors
wont on that principle. (We beg
tbo doctors pardon. It wouldn't do!)
Choking, sneezing and every other
form of catarrh in tlio head, is radically
cured by Dr. Sago's Remedy.
Fifty cents. Sold by druggists everywhere.
A NASAL INJECTOR free with
each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price 50 cents. Sold by Z.
Wavne I riffin & Bro.
One hundred and fifty (150)
worms from two doses of Dr.
Pleasant worm syrup. Seo his
circular. Money refunded if
not given. For sale by L. B.
Ban.
FOR DYSPEPSIA and Lirer
Complaint you have a printed guarantee
on every bottlo of Shiloh's Vitalizes
It never fails to cure. Sold
by Z. Wayne Griffin &
.
a a
WHITESVILLE.
April 11. Our little town is quiet,
nothing unusual has happened lately.
Mrs. Greathouse, Lewispnrt, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Rufus Neel.
Prof. Euhart, Knottsville, is teaching
a very interesting writiug school
at this place.
Miss Muttie Woodside has opened
her new millinery goods. Give her
a call.
Dick Morgan and John Pate have
bought Jim Nave's barber shop.
The Baptist Sunday School will
give an entertainment shortly.
It is rumored that one of Whites-ville's
fairest young ladies will wed
soon.
Mies Nannie Woodside has returned
to Owensboro after a few days
visit to friends at this place.
Lishia Rurick, Owensboro, is the
guest of F. G. Rarick. Adkua.
1 a
SHILOH'S Cure will
rolieveUroup, Whooping Cough
aud Bronchitis. Sold by Z. Wayne
Griffin & Bro.
SULPHUR SPRINGS.
C. M. Cole, Hartford, was the
guest of his parents Sunday.
Asa Brutcher and wife, Grayson
county, are visiting relatives here.
J. H. Canon's new dwelling is progressing
nicely.
We have an interesting Sunday
School here. It is an ever-green school.
Miss Emma Tabor's school is moving
on pleasantly.
Quite a number of our people arc
atteuding the Holiness meeting at
Fordiville.
Lou Martin has accepted a position
la a drug store ut Paducah.
Miss Hello Hamilton, who has been
visiting relatives in Daviess county,
for several weeks has returned home.
Died, on tho 0th inst,,a little infant
child of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cox.
Louis XIV.
DO YOV WANT TO MARRY, or do you
wlah aoclal Irtlvra Iruin K axemen und ladira
niYultureand mrans Ironi all orar tho rountryl
Ifao, JitMariid one lenrrnlaainl copy of
therlfiiant matrimonial pajwr Oaikui
llmaanai. afford )ou more healthful
rnj) limit than you Iihth had for many a days each
htimlrrdi of Irttrra Ironi young
ladlea and front
thoe oftheppoaiteiti(lf Ihcro ia u man or
woman who haa not found Ida or Iut atflulty
lirre'a the golden opiorlunliy. iddrraa Oataua
llLoinom, room 13, IS Ilnylaton atreet, Iloaton,
Max. as ly.
PROFESSIONAL CARD.
J. Edwin Eowo
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HARTFORD, - - KENTUCKY.
JJl.l. olixa. J.I. I. WIIMII,
2c "Weddinf,
HARTFORD, KY.
(OITic -, orr Amlerion'a llaraar.)
Will praetltH thHr irrlon hiall thr coiru
(IhiOHiid adJAlalngPouiitle,aDdenurtofAppMla
Special liautinii giran tn nriitnal praclira aad
ejllsrtlnna. italfly
Tames .A.. SaaaltH,
Attorney at Law,
HARTFORD, KY.
Will practice h'n in Ohio and aajnla.
In?counlif,,ond the court of Appaala. rtpaaut
all.nlloa Kiti'n to collection.
a
Office north tide public aouara. TSTlr
E. IMIUFFY. II. I). 11INGO.
CrVLffy ,5s Eino,
Attorneys at Law.
Will practlca In all innrla of Ohio aud adlomiaf
countlri, and In Sl-nor Court and ConrtefA.
peala. Collection and all legal bualneia atlaaded
to. Office, No. 9, or AnderaoM' llaraar, Hartford,
Ky. ,i7r
Perry Westerfield
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HAETPOED, XTST.
TZ. 3EZ. "Tvod.d.In.E',
Attorney at Law,
Rosine, X5Ly.
(Offlca in CruMiier building.)
Will practice hit proretainn In all lh courtaof
Ohio and adjoining counties. Alao Kotarr
taaally
. L. Heavrln,
A'lTORNEY AT LAW,
Hartford, Ky.
Wlil practice hi profoMlon In all lha Courla (
Ohio and adjoining and In the Court of
Appeala. Spvvlal attention giren tocollectl.n.
Office, oter William, IWII A Co' drugatora.
i-. wssm
DENTIST.
OFFICE OVER RED FRONT
Is prepared to do all kinds of
Dental work at reasonable prices.
A. J. SLATON, M. D
Physician & Surgeon,
Formerly of Mllhtood, now located at
offer hi uroteMional emc t th p.. pi.
lira) ton and adjoining couatia. Offiee la
(the Dr.JIadea propcrlr.) ly
SECRET ORDERS.
Sons cf "Veterans.
Cicero Maxwell t'ainp. No. 19, I).parliaat l
Kentucky, meetaat Hartford, Ky.,eroudSatarday
iu each month at 1 r. h.
C, I. UtiiiTT, Captain.
Ji. I,. Ilowi,Srgtnt.
Cr. .A.. 12.
J. Wmdoinait. Poll, Ho. I, Pepartai.rjt ol
IC.nturky, Intel erery third Maturday at 1 o'aloek
r. m., In Court-Home, I.cllchfl.1,1, Ky,
P. 8. Patau, Com.
S.A.UuSaiar.AdJ.
Panto Moaius PotKo. 4,Pe)ia'tinautof
meet Kvery Patuiday before the Moad
Sunday at 10 o'clock a. u. In the at
Hartford, Ky. J. C. Ciaaii, P. C.
J.ll.Iluaor, Adj.
i mKOBU tavETOr!'!' m 1
A Perfect Sueeeaa, Til
Tfea Iter. A. Antolna, of Ilefuglo, Tai.. wrlUa:
Altar Ml am aid to Judge, I think Paator
Koentfi Nerve Toulo 1 ft perfect aueoata, tot
anyone who auScrod from a ruoti palatal
nervounea aa I did. I fuel Ilka rnyaeif ajata
after taking the Tonic
A Stunluy Ncho.I Nuperaiiteutieat
Endorse If.
Bscbbvaut. Doreheater Co., aid.. March 8, ML
A aobolar In the M. E. Sunday achool (at
which I am Superintendent) I know waa
to ttay at home on account ot bar all-
meat (eoUeDtlo 1U for el tit nioolli. but
ulna I'attor Kocnlg'a Nerve Tonic aha attend!
regularly. I think the our the moat remarkable
1 liavo ever aeon or huard of, and Uati
Nerve Tonlo deserve the clght eoomliuui. H
baauyfollMteadoriement..
JOUN A. BKEBK, 1M,
A Valnabls Hook on Narrow
UIMuaea aeui rreo 10 anraaaraaa,
FREE and poor patlenta caa alto obtata
tlita medicine free) of
Thla rtmedrhaa beenjprepared by the Refjran
Paator Koenig. ot ITortWaju. Ind, atnee 1ST, and
uaowpreparedunderhUiuncuoa brthe
KOENIO MED. CO., Chicago, III.
atoMbrDrumlataatiUparDoiU. OttoW
OBottUiforSO.
BOtftiaqVaJTITT. BiatlJQCUITT.
WORMS!
WHITE'S CREAM
VEJRHJFME
FOR 20 YEARS
Has led all Worm Remedies.
EVERY BOTTLE GUARANTEED.
BOLD EVKKYWIIEItE.
toptna ir BIllUknsoa.TmnuIID. CO,,llT.U)n,
to mm o "V .
WMknai. Ualaxla. duraaUoa ana
It turea quietly. For aal br all Jaaltra !
vatdlotae - in) teauloe.
BROIVK1 IRO nrTTMU AUf AMAO
Vor lBOH
Contain! On leemdr. H?Im tor makj
ine Uallcloua Cemdjr cheaply and quickly
anionic. ThU book U lm away at uru
tuid gencrul atoroa.
m