The Hartford republican., May 06, 1892, Image 1

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

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
fftkiiutitw ,
IV?3 P"S UriiifrYour Job Work S5f? W -Li
ivmiEii to Tin: The Haktdri) Eepfblican. SUBSCRIBE FOIt TIIK
Wo uro well supplied N
wilii tliu voiy best inatoriitl
and hiiVo in our employ us nOSERS & BARNEIT, Publisliere. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF .HE PARTV IN.IHs'rkiH C0M6RE5SI0MAL S1STR1CT. TERMS S1.25 Fir Aims, In Adunti,
L'ood workmen us i'iiii be vr
found. l'ricinrtsHhtiniiblo. $1.25 per year.
m K VOL. IV. HARTFORD, KY., FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1892. NO. 40.
State Directory
(iiitrnior ... I, V. llrnJn
I.iiiitrniiit liniitmr M.C.Air.ird
rWirliir) nl HI tin llivll,')
A 1 1 . r 1 1 c Utile ml W.J. Ilemlnck
,ii.lilr v .1. J Noriiuin
r Ilitir) Halo
Itnilrtirnf 1iiiiMitlicK... H, II. Hmingu
Aillutnnt (. nf rul
rul. 11)1.1 1 liitru Hun.. I!. I'. TliiitiiKiui
llcik . Aililmix
Public I'l lull I) I'ulk JuliiiM!
Ciriint fmirl i mil i in r tin- -II li .Miniila) In Mn)
iul .Vivi iiiIn i. ,
ju.lgt I.l'l.illii'
i'piiiiiii.iiiiiir" MiHini'i . . . .,'""..".'
(ji,i rilinliiiik
CihiiihIIiii r ...I I'lliiull
JllllKI' J I' Mi'ltl'H
in,,,-..,.! K I. Villi
AllI'Ml' J IIIHIHII See
(Int..... r.ilHIIII llnlllli.lk
-In nil ! .." I')'"'
Inllir. . ' ' I' '"
l llllll(nllVI'lllllll I-' M"ll'll III IUI ll IIKMllll
1'iiiiit rnutfiifx ll.c iml .Muiulii), In Juiiuur),
tll,.lul) il I. I'll., i.
Covist of
I'l.lllt lrf4ill l"l .Miill'lii) III IMnlil illl.l
Imiiinr).
ii.im.'i.iiiiiiI lit 1.1 In M,irrh,.lui...ti'i Ih r
Phil ililin'i'ili lln liilllii".
I I J u Turin r, '. 1,1. I,
I tli.i.1'. It Mi'Mnille), I, I, .1, .1
(ll U ln)lui
ll'. r !'. I'. I'-. "'
,. ill -. Km li, H. I'. II. I'.
I'l l. iiiiii, puii.lHlilr.
IMIii. Mlllir, t, I, I, I.
I ..i.i.Milr. ( .1, ., .', I
( I W I' i) in inlil,lr.
ll'. ll) 11. mull. T. i., 7, 7.
lliktiiikii i HT ilrll.lil, i., !', .
(ll 11 'I nl.r p.Mitn
(SI. I'iiii n. 1-'. ii, ii, n
I UIMI. JO I. Wii'Nlmtrtl, II, II ii, ii.
(iMO U ItllHI' I
( W M Milrj.ll, in, V'.
1,'i.tsr. i II KJIiir, li', t. '. .
( W I' lill,rri'nin.l.li'.
'iinrl.
mii in". J'i'U". i i' 'ii"r.
... ...-i
0 llit.l.l, Jii'Ufl -1 W li.nl.l,
("".mil --.I I. IhMoii,JiiI; Ji- t ll'illliiir.
!. Jiiltfi; W I'Tlmnm",
tllM'llll.
1 ,!. hi. I:. I.I, (tl.ljr.
i: Cumin, Ju.Mii i
tnMl ll
llllirr 4'iiiiiiI Olllrrli.
i.nni.r J ll Wil.uii
A, . . . .. r W l'rr"tt
lll, -Up III tCII'Mlll Jim' It U'.Uvri
t ',lllt J W lini.lky
"westn:
l, :. IIiIpI nii'l
i) III" ' li lli'ililli ll'litll mIiimi! i.I
ii'ilixl. flrt) -nil. 1.1) limHIIUg. I!' I I. I.
Illllltlol Clllirrll. rrl',i "iimi'l Snlllt
Jilt llll'l "Ull'll) 'IJ 'Illl.l I)
ninriiiia"it'l'iM"'li li" J s t'"i' mill.
". V, tliurrli. ".ri'. n'l Mulli
llllilul lliiuilii'"iulll S.il,lml.li.Milill!liMi.l
vti r riiti.ln) tiirnuc H " Mi'lionil I'.i".
"I. I'.. (iiil )- MUffi fi "un-4
nii,iiiniK4i,l nulil mMulli ' li'Hil it li i x.
lit, t hi". I)l". I'atr.
Alpllll ('Ol.) Tlir.' llt"l iin
lliii.l "mi l I nuiu nii'l nmiil ii.Mr'tli "' liool
tHuMiHl. " m II J J Helium l'.ilt
inn wi.i:n
LOUISVILLE and MEMPHIS,
PUUWAN BUFFET Sleeping Cars,
rr.oii ami to
iiviiin itoiii:.iiuii m:m iiiti.J.AM.
tin .lfiiiilili.
The Quick and Desirable Route
TO AN1 ntOM
Viuk I'li'ltii'i'liiliiii llii'lliimro
HliltiKtiiti Nurrnlk tllil I'niitt LV'nliirl
liii'liiniiii'l lliill'iil'i t'li'iulitid
To).' In Cliii'HKu !iiilliiiiiiinti
CliK'ilinnli l.nlllvl!lu
ami Northojstorn Points
iiml VicksliurR llnl.ni Uiuirc
New Mill. He l.illlo Hot I. Hot
Siiriiigi" itiul p.'ltit" In Weil Ten limit
u Ti'xn ArkHiifnn .lUifippi
l.ouWiinii tint ll.o .South itml
south vj:st.
Thf III i" thormiKhl.v viituppuil nml In
llrt't'liiKcoliilllltiii,iitnl.proviili'.siiii uxit'l
irnt In time mid lliriuitch cur
A rKAri'ins i llii'tliiiB mid coiiM'iiii'iift
euiitcd l. tho l.imlU'd Kvprcw. Train.
llM.Y A MllUl' lllliE botwion l,ullUillu
mid MfinpliU, in.d thu lict mid iili kest
rlr lii'twi'Mi Hi" twj I'itiuvovsriiirered.
Ik, ntul nil inform.
Him Miirnl liy Kl'l'lyitiR t W. . l.ONO
AlienC nl Until, or
W.HiP.oq.t.&.d'I Pin, AetnlouiiTilli. St.
I.r INVIM.K, NT. I.WV1N At TKX. It. It.
Ljninilh, St, Louis & Tens iilviy,
MIIKDUU: I.N hHIKCT MV. I, lull.
No.AI, Nu.o.1,
W'UsrilOUM). Hill). Hill).
I.v. IiiiIIIIi '' . in. C a . m.
Writ Piiint it.ll ii. iii. 7..sii. in
llriiiiili'iil'iiri' ".17 ii M'7 p. in.
' IrihiRtnii v.O' h .17 p. in.
kliilii'hioit Iii.JIn. in. il.JI p. in.
l'loir'tl ID II ii.iii. u IS p, in.
i 11:11 . hi. Iii.lup. in.
','t Mj-port lll.V.il. lit. in. 'II '. in.
(jiirpslwro li: lii I', in. 11:11 . in.
HpottiillleT MHp. in. II Mp in.
Ar. Hi ii.loinuii. l.'J'l IJJuu.m
u. Fii, Nu.&l,
! KKHTIKIUM. fail). Dully
l.t. Ilnidonon 7tl3 n. m. 3; Up. mi
biiottsVillo 7.17it. in. .IJ7p. 111.
UneiiJ'oro "'-7 it. in. I i3 p. In,
'1'wla'purt U i" ii. in. 3 nl p. in.
Ilnneivillf u.iln. in. S.wp.iir
(luverHitt 10 til it. in. 6.'.7p in,
rjteplidiiiuit I" ill it. lit. K.U p. in.
Iplnjilon U.irin, in, T.ui p, in,
111 nu.lenrjutK Hi-' . m. 7:11 p. in,
Wt'Kl I'oitil". l..n.i p. in. U'i p. in,
,r, liulsvllln I.i" p, in.' U ".I p, in.
TkhIiik No, CI nml . - nniKt' conit't lloit nl
Irvlii;liin(Siiiiiliy I'Xii'pteil) llli truiuitm LoiiIk.
vllle, lliirllimburir A W'eiUtn 11, II., rail Mul
rt liuitit't. l'nr llll lln r liifnritiHllun,' a.lilrrH
II. I", .MOIIIH'H.deii. IVrK'l.
l.uiu.Tiili', Ky,
QEUiH
and71i'arvTi.tlta
CUltd s( huua
lhXll:ofpa
wnt PKKB.
tv.iT.n.
umcllMHWillIULll
QUARRELING AND RE- al play that is tho one tlint fails
nnlly in the rolo. If lie even veil
turt'f m tar mid asks n woman to be
Two litth' folks of tender nro, bis wife clio is pietty sure ln:r life will
Two littlo hearts so full of nijro bo pleasant m far in her (limnetic
That lov,, forgotten lies, ru,ltj,M J,re t.onc(.rne,. If ,j., nwl.
Ami uinilytmiiKliNim. all ,..,. ......,, ,, ,..:.. ...
While looks that iiiako tho anjj'lsuo'p i
Aio in two pairs ot oyes.
Two littlo toiiirites that try to nay
Siu'b words of bitturueis to-day,
Insli'ud of huppy mirth,
'I'lmt iniiiiriiiiiir .... fillu . tlmiitr iilimi
' i ...w v.,
Where unK'n dwell in poaeo and lo
An I wish the s.imo on earth. I
,., .. . . . . . .. . i
I il lllliu I.IL.1'3 llll ailUllll7,
Twuliitu to
Soiut) tears that follow this;
And then a rush of little feet
Th.it insy mouths may ipiiekly meet
''' '" lovi,1Nr UlSHi (
Two little folks who smiliny .stand
Now heart to heart and hand to hand
Obex iny loMi'sde.ir voice,
MethinU I hu.tr boniu fluttering winjrs
A uMeii von that Miftly siiiys,
, .... , ..
,M
" he niim'N now rejcifii!
Mawl MmltUck.
CAPITAL CULLINGS.
Our Correspondent at Washington
Writes an
Interesting Communication.
"Honor to whom honor N due" U I
, , , ,
i n .1
tvnleiillv tin; motto of
, .. .... . . . , ,
..n II. ...1 ,.l Mis.uaiiiiu ulwi nl
. ' . ' , ..
though a Democrat, does not iorget
B. . .
that he h also an Aiiiencan, as so
manv of bis iiartv do. In u short '
speech .,',, in the House this week Mr. i
' , . . . . . . .
i m i
Hooker paid n high tnhiite to Amei-
lean diplomacy in conducted under I
1 . , . . .. ir -i
lie lire-mi in inu iiu -inn
it wa diplomacy which had settled
our Chilian and the
Sea cnnlroverty, and that
nately forthf fountiy it had the position
nf Secretary of. State n mini of
such large mid diplomatic ability that i
he hail the-e by til
.. ... ... it .
plomacy. I ..I. I.a.t loou eo.npei.e.
to stiliitt' tlie flag she nan mm
Salisbury had
in k ' tire iiirni int. ihi.i
., .ii
" .......-
l'l"'
;-.. (
v.veu.li, und that in
,
these results the Secretary of State
hail been ahlv by the mini"-
ters to Chili and Great Ilrifnin
lions. Patrick Kgan and Kobt. T.
Lincoln. He saiil that Mr. Hlaiiio
had shown himself to be n
by the iii.iuuer in which he had
treated llieoc I'lio'tintis.
Again this wetk the Uepublic.ins
of the under the able lender--hip
of ex-Speaker IJecd, demonstrated
ihnt it i ea.-y iimlerthc present
tie up the House, unless
the Democrats keep a tpioriim of their
own uieiubeis constantly on the Ihmr,
which they found it to do,
notwithstanding the largo number of
Democrats in tho
Senator Hale, who is a member ot"
the Senate Committee on
which has reported largo additions
to the Xaval appropriation hill,
thinks the Senate will endorse the
in the nppropiiatiuns for new
ship" mid that it will also insist upon
the Hoiiscngieeiug to itsmnciidmcnts,
knowing that such action will bo
by thu public sentiment of tho
counliy. He said on the subject:
"There is a universal sentiment
throughout the country in tavor ot
lurther additions to the navy, and tho
recent diplomatic experiences we
have had with Foreign Nations
ought to teach us the necessity of be.
ing prepaid! for trouble,"
It may now lie set down as certain
that no further ellort will be iiiiulo in
Congress to have the reinaiusof Gen.
Grant brought from Now York to
Washington. The abandonment of
tho idea was caused by the opposition
ofMrs.Grautto tho removal, nud
by tho increasing belief that icw
York will raise tho' money to erect
the monument, tho of
which was hud on Wednesday o(
this week. Senator Maudersou, who,
biuco tho .Ic.ith of Senator ljlmnb, has-been
in clutrgo of the lMiimb resolution
providing for the removal, says it
will never be called up.
Decent Democrats nro miamimous
in condemning tho action of
Kuolo, who having mado such
a miserable failure in his utteiijpt to
blacken the goodnamo ofGeu.ltnuiu,
in tho so called 1'cnsinu investigation,
lost his head entiicly and fo forgot
tho mauncid of n gentleman us to apply
the woids "you are a liar"to Gen.
Rnuin, unil to attempt to make a
attack on that gentleman. Tho
uaino Knolo has already becomo a
synonym of
The President anil tho other
members nf the Administration
and of Congress who attended the
luying of the corner-stone of tho
Graut inoniiuient in Now York returned
here thoroughly impressed
with tho idea that the monument will
bo rapidly pushed to completion.
A Good Husband ,
iKlcliuiWtl '
It is not tho man who is afraid ho
will not lill the In' 1 1 i) thu tuatrjiimui
quite recover from tho at her
accepting him mid lie nil nliwijs
her Invo ns u p(seeioii tlint is
(ixecctiinglv precious mid luiict hi
carefully guuidcd lest it elip uway
r
"" " 0 ,u"lu'r llow """
yems they me married it will always
be the sime uud the modest,
sinning bachelor will pi'ovo'the devoted
admiring husband to the end.
On the other linml, the
eieaturc who considers that he bo
Mows a little slice of heuven with the
giving of his niinie is the one that N
going to make a girl wretched. He
Jccls in tuntigii pcriiapj lie were too
.)ref j ,;, W00I , ,,,, ows
i. .' ,. .. , , .. .
her by actions if he iloc not tell her I
.
ii mi many words that there were
many other girls just diving for him.
If money is "Cairo it will not he ho
that will sillier. His gloiious form
must he iiirujcd in gorgeous apparel,
his luncheons uccc"urily of the
though at bone, Iih wife,
in a gaiiient that may have been one
of the tioueau niany
yeais ago, eats wanned over inuues
t .1 t. , I. TT ... .:
.lii'i uiiia iii-i mi ii i,ijii. lit, in in-3
., . . . .'
pride, considers it cnoiigli honor for
miv woiiiiin uninly to bear his name,
",.-., , , . ,. , ... i
iniil il it urr," iii'"'(vl((l In linn Ili.il Iih I
. r ,.
, . .. . , , , .
eiich a ridiculous statement. I
,
UiQ modest inun is the one tor the i
, .
long nice, anil it u young woman si
, . . , , , . ., i . I
head is leel mid heart in tho right !
place, the eve-cent chaiins ol the one '
will Ik: coiuplettdy swallowed up and
sight of in the substantial
chtniicter of the other. '
HARDINSBURG,
New Ion l'etrie, operator at the t
,,.,, .1, 1,1. til..,. 1,1 ... l!l,tt..t.ttll .. .! ,,, 1,1 I
,,'.,. Kill, rntui v,i, ti w j, 1 1 ,,..-, i
.
tmu) tMm ( t)o
hi'' fiieiuU.
.. c i r ,,
weorge . Stone, a leading attor
noy o( (1e jaik.,)iel(, ,M n, in at.
, ... ..... .... i., ,.,.-. . i, "". .
been iMiuiiited in parts, that he
will be the Third Party's candidate
tor Ciieuit Judge in tins district.
Miss Maggie Stinnett, tho ellicient
ami popular teacher in tho primary
department of our school, left hist
week tor her home in Meade county.
Hon Clui'i. Hhiudford wa4 the
fiiiemiiu of the grand jury.
D.s. E L. Hayes and .1. C.
Dentists, of Clovcrp'irt and Haws-vi
le, icspectively.luive been in town
the week in the kiteiest of their
profession.
PliocinD.iniel, of.Spokune, Wash.,
was' in town hist week, the guest of
his mother, Mrs. Veriau Darnel.
Mi-s Ella GooiUon, a iniuiu teauhei
of Irviugton, Kentucky, n in lown
Tuesdiy, tho 13th. She was the
guest of Miss Clara lleanlsley.
The Eli.abethtown District Confer
ence of the Southern Methodist
Church, convenes at this pl.ico on the
The Church is being
repaired mid preparatory
to that event. A large crowd is expected
to be in attendance. It. W.
Drowtlcr is the Presiding Elder.
II. 0. Phelps and wife, Louisville,
mo visiting relatives in this place.
Kov. llagiiu preached to it largo
ongregatiim at the Hiptist Cliuroh
Siiudav.. There wero fom additions
to the Church,
Seven or eight ponous were immersed
in' ' the Baptistery at the Baptist
Church Monday night.
Elihu Mcadin', an aged citizen of
our couiityjias been very low of paralysis.
Municipal politics will be lively
next Monday. A Mayor ami
Councilman will bo elected.
Tho Harrison murder case which
has excited 'great interest in this
place was brought to a close on Friday
of hist week. Thojuiy brought
in a vculict finding the defendant
guilty of murder, mid fixed his punishment
nt confinement in the penitentiary
for life. Tho Com t room was
crowded during the whole oftli'e. dial.
On Thursday evening the fuse st
nrgiod by counsel for tho defouse and
commonwealth. N. McMerccr and
David It. Murray spoke for the defense,
mid Judge John Allen Murray
.nut ChapezoWuthcn, Commonwealth's
Attorney, spoke in behalf of tho Commonwealth.
The arguments of all
attorneys were closely followed by
the jury mid the entire audience.
The verdict of the jury is commended
by tho citizens as being just, upholding
the diguity of tho law, and uveug
ing its dishonor. It.
Ainil 20.
.' lm
One. hundred and fifty (lot))
worms from two doses of Dr.
Pleusnnt worm syrup. S&o his
circular. Money rofuudud if
faction not jrlvon. For s,ilo bv I. H.
1 pin u,
t'OII IHMI'KPJJI nml I.lyr t'ornpltlnl
iiiihiYHii prli)tiil'ifliiinintir on ft fry Utile ol
HliilnliV K"UI')Z ClriOhiJt Urn.
VIEW OF HARTF03D.
Tho Town Described by a
ViBitor Within its
Gates. '
-l
"Oh, what n tiieo largo city the
town of Hartford is,'1 said n friend of
mine the other dny. "Just take the
Boulevard from Beaver Dam to Hartford;
the nice, level road, with its
many green trees rtn cither side; some
of them even planted or layed in the
middle of the chaussee. See the pretty
ponds you find ever twenty-five
steps, with sinail niujuirju. bridges,
which are put up to conveniently that
they turn upside down, whenever they
feel like it, anil no expense for keeping
them in order. Pailiciilar notice
did I take of the co called
light," as he pioposed, "named
after the beautiful spot in Germany,
where Nanolcon the Third was im
prisoned in 1872. This reminded mo," ,ook A largo crop of tobacco
he exclaimed, "of the Into German-' wil1 ,,e Ihmtd if the season will ad-French
war, ami in connection with ""
this. I saw Um horses, which tried' There has been a scries of meeting
to pull the stage from the railroad
station to this town, having war with
those hills, ponds, or mud-holes, as
they generally call them in this part
of the county." "But the roads will
be good," I answered, "whenever the
rain stops;" to which ho rcphed,"that
no doubt Hartfoiil would be better
ttlinnnt'iir fl.o wi'i.td .vmo frnisoi!
the Henderson State Line. i es,
that's what brought me here," he said
the State Line. "I heard you people
voted the tax on it; you even had
some 'if the roads for this Lipc graded.
More thmi that, you paid
to the surveyor, who had no
other job ahead; you talked about it,
excitetl the wholecountiy,painted out
how nice you would take care of the
traveling pcop'e, you built and
a new hotel, take day and night
boardeis, tiied to keep the hogs and
diunkmds from the street; turned
your horses mid mules loose iu order
to have some accident on your
streets established with the latter an
Accident Insurance agency; kept law
and order meetings, and still your
railroad is out of sight! But, patience,
she will come. I will take tho bonds,"
he said, "to NeYirk,lPan sell thehi
to some fool, and if not, I will go to
sec England's syndicates and let them
rule the railroad. They buy everything
el-e, why can't they buy your
bonds?"
1 took this friend of mine around
town, intioduced him to our uood citizens;
bo shook bunds with our bran
new man, he liked him and all our
people. "Everybody be ins to be
busy," he baid, "except those who
are doiug nothing." "Oh," I exclaimed,
"nil those who sit around
don't have to work, they draw a pension
or are waiting to draw one" (it
was examination day.)
I took him to our mills and the
same night ho ill earned about tho Niagara
falls, high waters, back wateis
and even about those waters which
he had seen on our streets, accumulating
from light showers.
He raid ho never saw n town lit
up better nt night than Hartford, but
tho electric light seemed to effect his
eyes. The reason for it, there wero so
many talking about it, and very few
ready to take it in use. "Whatdojou
water power fin?" he asked me,
and I being ufuiid that he would talk
about us, told him that what water
wo did not use for the mills wo save
fur a (Ire. It seemed to nmuso him
that wo have such a large crowd iu
town (it mis tho day when we had
(wo extra monkeys and orgaus iu
Hmtford.) He tried our sirloin
steak nt tho table and expressed himself
as to tho fact that such a steak ho
never eat before, "Yes, wo raise
good cows," I answered. Our jail,
he could not understand why wo needed
one whilo thin is a temperance
town and everybody wants to be the
best, but I told him that tho county
hail (no much money at one time uud
thought it best to invest the sumo in
public buildings mid not repair the
side-walks and college feuce.
He saw our College boys beating
tho coiirt house olhpio In base ball
and invited them to do so ngaiu. He
saw our town lots, waiting for somebody
to speculate, and with the promise
that when he has crossed the
ocean mid nt home, that he will do all
he can for Hartford uud try to import
a Chinese laundry.
Piiuwck'h Bhotiikii.
Roll of Honor.
The following names ot pupils giving
regular atteudanco during tho last
sessiou of school, have been sent iu
since the last report:
District No 70, MIm Sallie Cole-man,
Toucher: Eva Loyd, Missouri
Loyd, Verda Loyd, Ida Simpson,
Henry Harrison.
Respectfully,
Jo. R. Itooiiiis, Co. Sup't.
FORDSVILLE.
t April 2."). Business is flourishing.
Th'o merchant nro having a'boo'ming
spring liniie. 1110 limner-men are
getting n hustle on themselves. The
woods are made to ring with the
woodman's nxe as the huge oaks are
fell mid robbed of their valuable bark.
Staves, cross tics, lumber, coal and
stock are constantly being shipped
from here. We have two railroads
and the third one is being surveyed.
Two churches and tuc third one be
ing built, two mil's, 'two depots, six
stores, three doctors and a hustling
set of farmers. v
The school at this place is progressing
nicely, us it is ever the rose when
Prof. F. P. Stum is at its beau.
We are soon to lose our depot
agent, J. J. Bradcriclc, who Las been
with us for tho past year and a half.
Wo regret having to part with him
and arc not expecting to get another
that will suit us so well.
Tho farmers in this vicinity aro
making slow progress, owing to continued
rains. Wheat, oats and eras
conducted at the Fordsville Metho
dist Church since its dedication two
' weeks ago. The first seveu days were
' tern,cl ns a holiness meeting. The
most able niiuiaters in the Methodist
faith from different parts of the State
displayed their talent iu that meeting,
Tl,c result was 8evcral 80U,S received
' the SOCOllll blessing. At tl)C end of
this time the visiting miuisteis, hav
ing received u Benjamin's mess of the
lovo of God in their souls, returned
home. The last seveu days meeting
was to convict sinuers,but I think the
old Jeaf has been allowed to turn back
and again the principle object is to
sanctify christians. The meeting still
continues with limited success.
i
PALLS OP ROUGH
Is a bcatiful little village situated on
Rough Itiver, in the North-western
part of Grayson county bordering on
tho North by Rough Kiver. On the
North she is charmed by tho rattling
of the wheels and the screaming of
the duily trains. Her streets are
broad and lovely with few obstructions.
The smoke from tho manufactory
can bo seen at all times through
the day. Col. L. Green has the largest
and only dry goods store at this
place.
Several hands are here peeling tan-bark
and making cross-tics. George
King, whilo making cross-ties a few
days ago, cut his foot very severely.
Thomas Bond, of Louisville, was
here on busness a few days ago.
Success to the Kkpudlican aud its
many readers is the wish of
Wild Bill.
CROMWELL.
Spring has come at last, and it is
nothing uncommon tg hear of the
"dude aud dudiue" strolling on the
banks of tho river by moon light.
Miss Lelia Kone, of Morgautowu,
returned home Saturday after n two
weeks visit to friends and relatives.
Miss Alice Edmonds, Beaver Dam,
is visiting Mrs. Beatty.
S. K. Newmau, Louisville, was
shaking hands with the merchants
here Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Dr. McKenuey and sou,
are in Rochester this week visiting
her parents.
Littlo Frankio Gillstrap is yet very
low, but hopes are entertained for
her recovery.
W. T. Word's new store is furnished,
and he will commenoe moving
ibis week. This change will
leave a vacant store in the beart
of the town, some energetic merchant
should gejt at once, as it is a good
sfore and wo only havo three dry
goods houses hero. A towu of this
sizo should support at least four.
The social at Col Realty's last week
was largely attended.
Miss Fniiuie Trout, who has been
sick for some time. wo aro glad to su) ,
is improving. Mrs. B. F. Burden is
quite sick. A. Knhu is again
to bis bed.
Many of our people are looking as
if they wero taking the"spnng fever."
Water being ory high, wo have u
good many loungers this week as well
as last. Wiiitk Winob.
HAYNESVILLE.
Farmers uro beginning to plant
corn.
Rev. H. C. Hook, of Hardinsburg,
filled his rogu'ar appointment at this
place last Sunday, andt preached a
most excellent sermon.
Hurvey Winkler and wife were
in this neighborhood last week.
Gurlaud Lanuru has moved to
Oweusboio (olive.
Queky: If Samuel H. hollows 110
times while plowiug around oue acre
of land, with four corners, without
rocks or sUiinpg, how many times
would ho speak to his horses while
ploughing of! the laud, supposing
the plow to cut one foot each rouud?
Ei.n.na.
AHI.YOII XABK by !inilK"Uon.
Unaltlfwlinii, nm nf Appetite, Yellow
Hklnl .Slillnli'i Vitnliier I kUU Piiie,
HoMl.v Y. lira.
Tho Judge Was Meroiful.
IF.idmnire.l
The vagwaa before the police judge
on the usual charge, and it was not
the first time either. On this occasion,
however, ho was seedier than ever
and tho color on his noso was several
shades more crimson than it had been
at any prevrous appearances.
"Urn! urn!" refleotod the Judge, as
he held his noso and glanced over
the culprit, "sojou aie horj again?"
'Yes, yer honor," driveled the
prisoner.
"Well, havejou any valid objections
to my giving you a cumulative
sentence, on general principles, of
say, six months at the rocks?"
"I I liHtnt, Jedge, yer Honor,"
ho stammered, "ceptin' I'm a good
Democrat, yer Honor, an' it's gettin'
round to'rds election times."
Whatever prompted him to make
such a statement iu tlbfense, nobody
knew, for the Judge was an uncompromising
Republican, and the reporter
of the Democrat paper nudged
his Republican rival and offered to
bet the drinks that the vag would
get twice six months.
"So you are a Democrat?" queried
tho Court, kindly.
"Ye : yer honor," reasserted the
tramp.
"How long have yon- been that
way?" !
"Ever siuco I was old enough to
vote, and now I'm fifty past."
"I list makes thirty years
at least," mused tho Judge reflectively.
"Reeu a Democrat for
thirty lung years," lie said, almost
sadly, and then brightening, he continued:
"Well, I haven.t the heart
to make your burdens any heavier
so I'll just cut that six months down
to four, and let you go at that. Make
it fourmonths, Mr. Clerk," nud whan
Court Ldjouiued tho Democratic" reporter
had to pay for the drinks.
"Golden Medical Discovery" cures
those diseases which come from blood
impurities-scrofula and skin diseases,
sores and swellings.
But does it? It's put up by the
thousands of gallons, and sold to hundreds
of thousands. Can it cure as
well as though it bad been compounded
just for you?
lis makers say that thousands of
people who have had Tetter and
Eczema aud Erysipelas, Carbuncles
aud Sore Eyen, Thick Neck
and Enlarged Glands, are well today
because they use it.
Suppose that this is so. Suppose
that a man was far-seeing
enough to know that to cleanse
the blood was to cleanse the life.
Suppose that by many experiments,
and after many failures, be discovered
this golden kev to health ,and
that his faith in it for you is so strong
that you can go to your druggist,
buy a bottle, and if it doesn't help
you, you can get your money returned
cheerfully. Will you try it?
The r.medy to hjufe. faith in, is the
remedy the makiuw, themselves havo
faith in. 'j
ROSINE.
April 2i). The citizens of this place
were serenaded early Monday morn
ing,by the Italians, with their monotonous
hand organs, aud their monkeys.
Miss Leta Ragland has been very
ill, but is somewhat better at present.
Miss Lucy Townsend visited Mrs.
Dr. Wedding one day last week.
Miss Belle Whittinghill is at home
ugaiti.
Born, to the wife of Chas. Talloy, a
girl.
Mrs. Will Lewis gave the little
folks an Easter party. The children
had a eruud time ruuuiug and scrambling
in the bushes, hunting the nests.
Mabel Hocker and Kato Watts were
the most successful nest-finders.
The Baptists held services at the
S0I100II161180 last Saturday eveninit
Land Suuday at 11 a. in. Rev. Jim
Davis preached.
The Union Sunday School meets
ut the Methodist Church iu the afternoon,
prayer meetiug at the Methodist
Church last night.
Success to your valuable paper.
BtTTKIt SWEKT.
It Pays to Read The Papers,
especially your county paper, for
often through this medium business
chances and opportunities are pre
sented that might otherwise entirely
escape your attention. For instance
B. F. Joiisbon&Co., Richmond Va.,
have au advertisement iu this paper
that will prove of especial iuteretd
value to a large number of people
hereabouts. Write to (hem for further
particulars.
m
Saratoga Association.
Mr. Charles Wheatly Seo'y of the
Saratoga Racing Association writes,
"From the experience of many years
use of Quinn's Ointment, I unhesitatingly
recommend it for the cure
of Blood Spavins. Windpuffs, and
i other soft ilarcements."
PROFESSIONAL CARD.
J. iZoixrm
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HARTFORD, - - KENTUCKY.
Jil.l.OUHX. -, 1. , WIP'IK.
CUoaan cSc "Wedding-,
HARTFORD, KY.
(Offlcp, over Anileriou's Bauir.)
Will practice lliffr profoialonliialltliecoirU
Ohio ami mljolalnx countlei, and court of Apiwala
Special ultniliou gitn to criminal practice aa4
collection", rta'JUj
3a,xxitts
Attorney at Law,
HARTFORD, KY.
Wilt practice li'i pro'cadon In Ohio an J a,(Jle.
Iiigcountmi.anj the court of Appeal., rpeeia
Attention given to collection!.
Office north ile public equate. TlTlf
K. D. GUFFY. II. li. KINGO.
6s
Attorneys at Law.
Will practice tn all court, of Ohio .ind adloinia
tountle", and in Court und Conner Appeals.
Collection! and all legal builnese attend'
to. Office, No. , over Anderson' llaaaar, Hartford,
Ky. riVly
Perry Wegterfi.ld
ATI0ENE7 AT LAW,
TZ. 12. red.diaafgv
Attorney at Law,
Roine, X.;y-
(Offlce in Crewder Building.)
Will ..... ..nll.. 1.1. ,,, .nr 1 1 1, .,- . .
,..-......, .,u,r..iuu in an ine courts Ol
Ohio and adjoining counties. Alio Xalarr
rabllc
MI. Xj. Heavrlaat,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Hartford, Ky.
Will praetkehU profcMlon In nil Die Courts f
Ohio and adjoining counties, and in the Court of
Appeals. Special attention Riren to collection.
Office, over Williams, Ut A Co'a drugitor.
ii- i- waif m
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 Millwood, now located at
offer, his uroresnonal services to the people
Urayson auJ ldjolmng counties. Offlee in
(the Or. Haden proper!-.) SJIj
SECRET ORDERS.
Sons cf "Veteran.
Cicero Maxwell Camp, No. W, Uepanment f
Kentucky, meets at Hartford, Ky.,second Satnrday
iu each month at 1 r. m.
C. M, Biijett, Captain,
Jn. L. Rowi, Sergeant.
O. .A.. IS.
J, Wtss OomiLL I'ot, No. I, Department et
Kentucky, meets every third Saturday at 1 o'cloek
r. m In Leltehfleld, Kj,
P. 8. lUimii.Com.
S.A.McSniET.AdJ.
I'aiiTON Motion I'est No. 4, Department of Kentucky,
meets eery Saturday before the se4
Sunday at 10 o'clock a. . in the court-house at
Hartford, Ky. J. C. Cmmieim, I1. C.
J. M. IlllKoe, Adj.
BlilrH
A WArUBAZ.
fits, Falliag StekMw, Hjttu
' tea. St VJtu Daace, Khtobsbmc.
Biftkw&l, MelAaehsUa, b
ebritr, SJeepIeMBesf, Die
alMM,
aal Weakaess.
This medicine has direct action upon
the nerve centers, allaying all Irritabilities,
and Increasing the flow and power
ot nerve fluid. It Is perfectly harmless
and leaves no unpleasant effects. '
170 17 17 BlseuMa aeut fre to any MdYee
W H W T aud poor paUenu can alio okiala
I nLlaf title) iniMllcliie) taw of chart.
Tble remedy has been prepared by the 2il
tutor Koenltr. ot Fort Wayne. In, aloe UHt, ac4
mow prepared under nls direction bUm
KOENIG MID. CO., Ohleag, Hi.
BWdbrDrvTOlaUstJMperBvttto. IttH
XarsUlM,l7S. SBoUlMlbrSa,
aestowiimn; Httuvuun
WORMS!
WHITE'S OREU
VfiMiEliE
FOR 20 YEARS
Has ld all Worm RamadlMi.
EVERY BOniE GUARANTEED..
BOLD EVERYWHERE.
Ml. CO,. IT.UWS.
WeaVnaas AfaUiU. . dfawslloai MA
BUlottiir3..woM.. '.
It mm ontctly, For ata r U MtUm IP
I Ml
nrowira raos wrTKRa aljsawao
r isw
ConUIn OasHmmdn Heeipe tot ; mjk.
log delicious CavnAr cheaply and quickly
atkomr. Thla book In t eu avruy at Xtak
jud geueral tares.
i ,t .'