You can j^ct thc| f

llartf'onl Rkpi ituc- I |-l I

Ay and the New AJ-

1

York Tiibnne one. ^1 o- u JO. B. R05ERS, Pnbliihir.

year for cash. _

Th R Haetoed Republican.

Subscrilio now.

ONE DOLLAR

EVERY HOURh rH«tly eHrm-il by miv otic of (•tth^r m x In «iiyenri of llir eouniryi wfio In ^ tlliiitf to work IimIua*

Iriotitly lit th«* <nii|iloyiiM'iit hIim'Ii wo fiiriitnli.

I'lir labor ii Itglit nn<t itlruintit, mid von run norlik whnterrr. We til you out i niiiitlelr.ao thattoa can alve tin* bu«im*«4 a trial wiinoiil

io foumHr. K«ir tho««> williiiKto ilo a little work,thU ti till* ||riiiidi'«t olbT omdo. You can workall diiv, or III the rvciihiK only . If you iirr rm«ptiiyrd, and have a few a).are hour* at >oiir dll-|Mt«al, tillllie llicin, and odd to your liicuma,^oar hu«ine«N will lod lni« r|ere iit nil. You willha atiiatcd on the Aturl at tlir r ipldltv and eaaehr which >o<i aiiin«i dotiur o|.on dMtlm

, day In and«lnr out. Kri'ti hejriiiiier* loi •mu •*fiil from thaflr«t hour. Any mn- ran run tto- liuAliieiit — nonefall. You ImiiiI'I try iioMdng « l<e iiiitil you teefor yniir««>lf what you eau do at the bii*ineaiwhich wa ntfi r. No capital rl^kt-d. Women areirraiid worker*: noaadav* they make ar much•I* no n. I Imy •lioiild ir\ fhi* t•u•lll«•, a» It I* *owi II adilph'il io them. Wtlio n| once and aea for^Muneir. Addn-M II. II U.I.irrr A- Ml.,

Itoa HNO, rilmol, Ma.

1^ a*'!*’^Vsr.

VOL. V.

“RATTLESNAKE BILL.’*

A Rnpt>lliitt Inrlii.lr.l n l.rnp rroiii n

PrrrIpiPP 7011 t'rpi IliKli.

fCIIICAC,.) TKIIll SK.1

“I <l.j not want at this lati’ .lay to

take away any ol the ulory t'.en. I’nt-

nian aciuired by his fainons ride in

Revolutionary days." said C. I’.

Chandler, of Colora.lo. at llie ( .rand

Pacific recently, "hut I «as an eye-

witness of a ride ..at in Color...!.) that

was a whole lot more .larin;{tlian that

of the brave Putman, anil the ri.ler

was not inspiri-d hy pursuinK foes. It

was all done on a wager lietween two

fellows ol a reckle.ss type found only

in the Hncoinlicl West. Prom fiiion

Dump to Pandora Mill, near Tulln-

ride. Col., in the great Marslial llasiil.

and not lar from the l)eautilul llridal

Veil I’alls, is a liistance of something

over two miles. The dump is so l.ir

alx)ve the mill that there is a drop of

3,000 feet in the trail that le.uls down

from it. Tile trail is a hard one, and

,to aeeoniplisli a journey from the

dump to the mill was the work of an

! hour. The ore from the mine was

: eanie.1 to llie mill on hiirro.s, Ihiityor

;

forty of the little 'elevators’ usually

living led down at a time. A fellow

who terim-d himself 'Rattlesnake

orricui ouiH or m run n lu ronn tontisaoiu imuci.

HARTFORD, KV., FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1893,

lalxirwere the only cause of higher I A SAILOR’S LOVE. The boaU pulled away I

wages rcceive l hy our working men,|

— • the column of flame sb.

[RBVKIU.K.j

The lUU’UBLlCAN

|| 1 4 and (’onricr-Journal

j1VAil

.

nut -».U hi hill, h Umit. and 'the ^Cosmioh"-tan, a leading maga-

N0.36. zinc, for only S3.00.

wages rcceive l hy our working men,

and lhe.se organizations arc based on

the prinei|de of rcstiieting competi-

tion, the argument neeessarilj’ follows

that, as Protective duties rc.strict com-

petition Ix-tween home and foreign

lalwr, the higher wages paid to lalior

in this country are wholly due to the

TaritT. .\gain, it must l)c Ixmie in

min I tliat tr.vles unions and labor or-

gani/..itio:is existed in I'ree-Trade

ICngl itnl long iK'forc they did in this

country, and to-day the working menof Rngland arc better organize.!

than are the workingmen of the I'nit-

cl .States. Why, then, is it that laljor

organizations have n.)t enabled the

workingmen of Knglan.l to r.aise the

stan.lard of wages to the same level ns

exi.sts in this country?

T.) show that the Tariff has muchto .1.), if not all, v.dth the difference in

wages paid in this country and Kng-

land let me illustrate. In iS'io the

highest w.agcs pai.l for puddling in

llnglan I were 13 .shillings jier t.m,

eipi .1 to a’lont S3 2 .S of our money. In

the rnited States, in 1’itt.sburg, the

highc .st wages pai.l iu 1S60 were S3 ,S.’

[>er t.m f.ir iiu.ldlitig, a .linercnce of

alxml 2$, cents jier ton. Free Trade

The boats pulled away together, while

the column of flame shot into the air

announced the fate of the Gray Eagle.

interesting snrprises as the Arabian

Nights Entertainment. The mostinteresting part of this wonderful

They reached the islands safely after novel is found in his description of

.. . .P ,r V r pr..eticallv cxiste.1 in this country atIfdl. the Terror ..fDak.)ta,' was .me of

the highest

W. L. DOUGLAS83 SHOE NoTWbp.mu Cftlt Bbo« la tba world for tba prfod.

W«Le DOMBlat^boooareooldovorywbflia.i^ocybody abonld wear tbom It loadoky

•oprooont vbo bott at tbo prtcaa ad**vartiaod above, as tb'.«uafiO'1a oaa lasUty.

Mg*Ttkkr No H*«biilltnta«

Bi ftar# nrfrnu4* N«>iiRfrfnuln«rR fthr.u( W. Lpi'iiiclaii n trn«* Rti'l vtict* ttRirpt-U uo botUMu. Look^ It you I'uy.

\V« li. litfUflavi llrockton# R1at«» -^41111^

l.. r. W<KKM:I!, IIartr.,r.l, Ky.

*<iBUYTHE^ .

XtCHT RuHHIML

jtjs--::—iv.-j

m 1

y

ao toyaitAU.

XTrAOMK.

THE BEST IS THE'CHEAPEST.Send TKN oanta to tS Union Shm N, Y««fnr our prlie ynmat **Biind Luc'<«*' andwin a Mew Mom# Sawing Machinae

Tlio New HomeSewing MachinoCo.OUANOI, MAtt.

ILL. «AL.

rOR SALE BY

DO voViSfl

delaYti

. the lio.ss fiurro-punehers ar.)un.l the

Ciinip. He was a gre;it biowhar.l, but

I

what he lH),Tste.l ..f more tlian any-

I

thing else he owne.1 on earth was a

: COW {M>ny namixl ‘Get There.’ The

I trail Inim the I'nion Dump t.) Pan-

dora was easier of travel lor men than

lor l.rutes, hut Hill always swore that

he and ‘Get There’ conl.l cover the

.listunce faster than any man in the

mountains. He offerci to K-t .m the

pro]K>siti.>n, and finally f>«ind a see]i-

lic in the ]K.'rs.)(i .if one ‘l,iinky’ [ohn-

.son, who owne.1 a .salixm ainl a ji.iir

of legs which were hts pride. llew;is

eonsiilercl the K-st m.ninlain climlKr

in tile State. Well, 'Lanky' an.l Hill

came to terms for a race. Hill wager-

ing his .summer wages, his burros,

hiscabin and fixtures, aii.l everything

else he could lieg or Isirrow that he

could ti.Ie his ismy from the dumi) to

I'andara in sluuter time th.in 'Lanky

could go the same disUiiice af.xit. lie

even rohlicl his own trunk and het

the clothes he wore on the proposi-

tion.

'lamky' met him and put u]i coin

against the collatcnil, the st.ike all

told iK'iiig almost a couple of thous-

an.l dollars.

‘•The day for the trial came. The

miners in the Hasin all thrcA' down

iheir tools, Imsiness was suspended iu

Tidluri.le, and everylsxly Inriied out

to .see the .sport. The faro-dealers

tiiriie.1 their Imixcs, ami even the Hri-

d.il Veil w.is liflcl.tliey say out there,

that the l.dls might sec the s(M)it.

"It was a perfect day awayui. there

in the mountains when Hill, mounted

on 't'lct There,' an.l 'lainky' Johnson

went to the jiost for the big trial. The

miners liet furiously, at least 5 i.S,'“x>

changing hands. 'lainky' was a hot

favorite. The miners knew the trail

well. They knew, or helievcl, a maneonl.l move over it as fast as a horse

and that he eonl.l take ‘cut*-ofls’ a

ri.kr would n.it .hire to atlemiit. Hut

they knew luithing of the recklc.ss-

ness in Hill's heart as ‘Gict There’

wages pai.l in l-aigland for puddling

are 7 shillings an.l 6 |>encc, or Si.80

IK-r ton. In this country, .at Pitts-

liiirgh. the wages paid f.ir puddling

are S.S .V) l>er ton. Thus pu.ldling,

with organi/.cl lal)or an.l Protection,

has ailvancixl from S3 .so to SS-.So |)crj

t.m in this country, while in Ivuglan.lJ

with 1-ree Tra.le and .irganizcd l.ab.)r,^

pu.ldling g>)c.s down from 13 shillings^

t.« 7 shillings and 9 pence jier ton.

This fact .loes not apply to pud lling

alone, 1ml to every other .lepartment

of lalwr in the mamif.actnre of iion.^

Tonnage wages in some instances

have increased .in this country to as|

much as 7.) jK-r cent, an.l daily earn-|

ings in some cases to 5.S0 jicr cent.

C.mim.m day lalior shows the .smallest|

increa.se-, being 7S cents per d.iy lu I

rS."..) an.l S1.3S I*-*'"day at present.

|—I

riiP Whisky Hii.lnew..|

IvDiT.m RKi*niUC.\x.--PIe.ise allow

me space in yoiu pajier for a few

wolds on the whisky .piehtio:i. There

will Ik- a vote in ILuRford on the ad

day of May to see whether or not there

shall lie saloons ojiened for the pur-

jsisc ol .selling whisky. We have ha.l

Prohibition in the county for 6 years

an.l we see tlicrc has been less drunk-

enness an.l m.ire law-abiding ])co|)le

in the county in t’.ist time than there

liave been fir 3.1 years previous to

Prohibition.

.Some jiersons say tint we had bet-

ter have saloons than blind tigers. 1

do not know anything aliout the

blin.l tigers, as they do not liother

me. nor 1 them, and if we h.ud saloons

I would not visit them, but at the

same lime there ate huudreJs of per-

sons who would visit them. Hartford

has Ik-cu a more .{uiet town since the

saltHins were close.1 than it was when

theie W.IS whisky s.ild iu the place.

Then why do you wish to license the

whisky tr.iffic? I .lo not know that

tile jieople of our county-seat are any

wor.se than any .ither county-seat in

Kentucky, for there are are m.uny

good jicople in Hartfortl and some of

lioun.le.1 away at a furious pacc.goail-It is not

e.1 hy a blaeksiiake in the han.is ofalone that this iiuestion is

one of Hill’s friends.iK-ing agitate.1 ; it is for the country

"Half w.iy down the traveling was^ye shoul.l look after,

goo<l for the horse, hut lamky’s hopes sidoons are openedwere liasexl on 'zig-zag’ f.Mit-wi.lc trail

ii.j^ford then you ask the jicople

that led .lown the si.le of a 7iHi-lootj„ j),e countr>- to come to town

pri-cipice. The hor.se Id to th.ut imint.,„j to m.uke a hell in eaniest.

^ ^jAi Couch, BroMhittt ar.d A*ihma. A

cur« Tor OoBtaaiBtioa U int BUcet, muB lurt rtUof la advaaotC ttMta. um at mmTon will BOB thB tBOOlUat Bffoot Bflof ttklM tMdrpt dcM. taU doBlort BTBrTWkBfB.

where 'Unky’s' backers cxiieeted to poisonous drugs, sold bysee him move up with a spuit. At

jj.,ioou-kLepcr. I hope and trust

the si.le of the regular trail was aj^.opje yyiH vote against the

•draw’ lc.uding to the foot of the prec- „„j t^^yp the demonipice. The fixiting was of sli.le rock, persons say we had bet-

dangerous to man .ir brute. Another Hie sal.ions than the blind

i.t«T M aciun. friend of Hill’s stcxl at thedge of theotriiariii — __ _

_ ^1^a

precipice with a whip. As horse and

E* a ri.ler neared him. Hill turnd ‘Get

I There’s’ head to the ‘draw,’ and the

I friend whip|Hxl the h.irsc, which

so— — — jmPBBB jumiid right on the IrKise earth and

yfUITjC*^ GnEEiR .stone of the draw and was carried

^ _ a M» I |F II fh .town with it to the Ixittoin in a

|p Rm I r U U MM twinkle. The feat was iirnetically

nothing more than a drop of 7.10 feet,

9 - ,ffOR 20 tEAKBias the draw was almost perjiendicular.

Mas led all Worm Rom^ j,,y ,,.,gy „fHie prec-

EVERT BOniE ipice horse an.l rider came unharmed,

resumd the trail and dnslid on fu-

KWIVlW£il£E8- ,ffOR 20 YEARfiMaa led all Worm Romodloa.

^EVERT BOTTLE GURRRHTEED.

tigers. If the law would handle the

hlin.l tiger a few times an.l punish

him according to Law, the tiger would

s.i.iii ojicii his eyes and sec wherein

Ills money was going, and try to

make money in a more honorable

way than by selling pois.)nd whisky.

The ladies ol your town iK«d pro-

leeling, tlun why ojien up one or

m.ire saloons in your midst to have

your wives, mothers, sisters and

.langlilers insulte.1 by some drunken

wretch who will insult the ladies in

some way as they pass along the

riously. ‘lamky’ then gave up the ^j^yy^j^s ,„jy g^y tjigt you have arace, but Hill di.ln’t know it and kept

protect anyone from being in-

Solantiflo Amerloan

Agenoy for^^

on his wild ride. A Hanging Rix.'k,

I where another forty-foot precipice

was in front of him, he did not turn

for tlie trail, but sent his |iony flying

into the timlier below. Tlien he

drove througli the timber to the mill.

No trail had ever been ma.le there

suited. Yes we have such laws, but

what use are they if the sa-

loons arc ojiened up in our midst.

C. L. Mii.i.nR.

t'KNTIIAI, UKUVE.March 38.—A Sunday school was

1̂ ^ OAVIATt,TRAD! MARM,

OMION RATINTR.IeOPVRIOHTR,

For informBtloQ and frM ITBndbook writ* toMiiNN a ro.. ail lluoADWAr, Nlw Yuiik.

OfilMt t>urBBU for aocuiintf pBtentB In Anmrldaillvrrr | iM»*nt tNkcn out lif ua !• brnuicht b«fora

IM pubilo by a uuuoa civw fraa ot obarga la Loa

BROWMS tROy BUTERSSurra IntUciaii'Ni. IUUoiuulmi. i)>«T>*fpBla.

fia, NervimiiieM. aimI iumrrul Urblllty. rhyai-

fllaua rrconiniL*Ciii It. All ilualf n m’U U. Oanuliia

^Mir^u tisurk uud crjbbbiI ILubb ou wrti>(wr»

Man f Perwon*Iro brol*rn unwn i «>in overwork oi hoUMhoWaart'3 Iron llIttcrA

rabulUU lb« By»lam, abla fUCaatloa, rBmofaaaa*

MMof bHo. audi'urM uibJ^Iil 0( intgaauliia.

and how he luanagetl to get through organixcil at this place last Sunday

no man ever knew. evening with L. B. Uney as Superin-

"The time? Well, sir, he went to tendant; .Vndrew Williams, Assistant

the mill from the dump in eight min- Ruiicrintendant: Oscar Bishop, Secre-

ntes and forty eight seconds. Steam tary and Milton Parks, Treasurer,

engines make the same trip now and Misses Mabel Ried and Mattie Her*

Jieople think they are going at a lively aid, Rockjiort, are guests at Mr.

gait if they make* it half an hour. Elijah Miller this week.

"Wlien Bill reache.1 the mill he had W. C. Wallace, wife and Miss Ella

to lie helped off hft horse. He hadn’t Woodward attended the wedding

a bit of nerve left. He gathered in of Monnie Barnard and Miss Ina Wal-

in his stake and sold out, and left lace at No Creek the twenty-second,

the camp." Mrs. Henry Taylor is sick. Worth—— Tichenor has a tone fellon on his

PraUNitUN. Km-IM U.bkvaAmerican Wn**" Ahavc Knro- I

hand.

The Irish World says: F’lee-Tra.lers Tor Sale,

compromise themselves in the position Two mares and oolta. Terms most

they now take regarding labor organ- reasonable. Call on or addresa, Z.

Uationa, for if the organizations of Wayne Qrittln 4 Bro. Hartford,

He loved her, but he h.id no hojie.

He, only a sailor on the Gray Eagle,

and she was Mabel Vance, the beau-

tiful daughter of a niillinnuire.

He was standing on rhe deck in a

somber moo.1 when the whccimnh

called out:

"Mr. Clay, don’t you smell smoke?

They arc burning rosin in the galley.”

Will Clay starte.1 and crossed the

deck to the Captain.

“Something is wrong," he whis-

jicrcl. "Don’t you smell tosin?”

The old sea Captain suppressed a

cry of horror. The forehold was fill-

ed with rosin in boxes and casks, and

a fire would be fatal.

"Go,” said the Cpatain, “and in-

vestigate! How are the boats?"

".Ml right sir."

Will ran forwiml an.l ojicned the

shuttle of the f.irehoid. Black smoke

rolled up; then jets of flame shot

through the jilanks. The fire could

be kept a secret no longer.

The women fainted, strong mentrcmlilcl, and some ran wildly about

the decks. Mato-l Van^, utterly be-

wildered by the sudden horror, felt a

strong hand clutch her arm, and saw

Will Clay, blackenetl by smoke and

singed hy fire.

"Go aft!" he cried. "Stand on the

jxirt .juarter and wait for me. I will

save you or .lie trying. Obey me,

girl!"

.She lookcl at him in mut« wonder

and obcyc.1 himJii silence.

He sjirang away an.l togan to fight

the fire as tost he could, aided by the

officers an J the crew and some few of

the jiassengers who kept their heads,

among these was Arthur V’ance, a

handsome old gentleman with an en-

gaging faie.

"You arc a iium William Clay,”

he said, as the twohurled theconteiits

of a great w.ntcr cask down the ojien

hatch. "If we ever c.scajie, the com-

jiany shall know they have got a manin their emjiloyiuent. If we ilon’t it

is all the .same. Have you seen my.laughter?"

"I sent her aft just now, and told

her th.at I would save her or lose mylife. .\nd I’ll .lo it, too, tocause I love

her."

"Lovelier! You?"

"Just now you said I was a man,"

said Will, ijuictl}’. "Lay hold on

that cask, you! What are j’ou shrink-

ing for? Can't we work and talk,

too?”

•\ strange smile came over the face

of the old merchant, and they hurled

the cask into the w.iter and assisted

the men working at tlie fall and rais-

ing it.

"Don’t think I um a fool, Mr.

Vance," said Will. "If I lived a

thousand years and saw her every

day, I wouldn’t tell her .as much as I

have told you. .-Vnd what’s more,

you wouldn’t have heard me say it

then if it ha.l not enue out before I

thought."

Mr. Vance .said not a word, and

Mr. Clay was silent. They worked

hard to save the steamer, but the

flames gained on them inch by inch

and drove them aft.

"Give it up Captain," whisjiered

Will. "Get out the boats and pro-

vision them. Take time for all you

want, and we will fight the fire."

The sailors worke.1 with a will till

they saw the boats drawn uji and the

passengers taking jilaces in them.

Then they sprang toward them; but

Will met them with a pistol in each

hand.

"Stand back, there!” he cried.

"Do you call yourselves men? Doyou want to swamp the boats and

sjioil our only chance?"

“Get out of the way!" hissed a

gigantic Swede, raising his heavy

hand. "Out of the way, or I will

crush you at a single blow!"

pistol cracked, and the man fell

back, shot through the shoulder.

The crowd recoiled before this deter-

mined young mm, for even in an

hour like this men fear s'a.lden death.

"Keep back, I say!" rejieated the

young mate. "P.iss along these la-

dies first, they go in the first boat.”

The order was promptly obeyed and

then six of the crew, called out by

name, went into the boats and pulled

away from the gangway, under the

command of the first mate. Boat af-

ter boat pulled uji to the gangway, re-

ceived its load and pulled away. There

was no more rushing for there was

death in the eyes of the young mate

and Captain, who had taken his place

by his side.

"My daughter is not in the boats

young man!” said Arthur Vance,

hoarsely.

"Miss Vance," said Will, “you can

come now. ' ’

Mabel, who had licen standing apart

hurried forwar.1 , Mr. Vance steppe.1

into the boat and the last of the crew

followed. Then a jianic seemed to

seize them and they pushed off leav-

ing the Captain and mate ujxm the

doomed steamer, as long tongues leap-

ed out toward the boat.

"Stop!” cried Mr. Vance. "You

have left the Captain and Mr. Clay!"

The men looked at him fiercely, but

the steady eye of the old man awed

them, and the two were helped into

the boat, the CapUin supported by

the strong arm of hU gallant mate.

a week hal passed.

There is a young man who sails a

steamer from tondon to Alexandria

whose name is Will Clay, and he is

married. The name of his wile is

Matol, for Arthur N'ance, having

"found a man,” knew how to makehim all his own.

RIHIIXR.

Mar. 27.— Hon. E. D. Guffy, Hart-

ford, is visiting his mother-in-law,

Mrs. E. B. Allen, of this place.

the trepidation and exjiectation into

which the people of the world are

thrown. Imagine the condition of

the stock exchange with a fact of such

imjiort staring them in the face. Theopening chapters will be found in the

April number of The Cosinojxilitian

magazine.

Prolialily no novel has ever been

presented in an American niagizine

with such illustrations as accomjiany

Flammarton’s "Omega," which com-

Mrs. J. W. Ragland is ver>- ill of mences in the April CosmopoHtian.

la grippe. In the list of illustrations are to be

Miss Annie L. Allen has accepted found "ames ofJean Paul Uurens

a position ns Governess in the family

of Mrs. G. I,. Brady, of Horae Branch.' Our worthy landlord, R. R. Wed-ding, of the Wedding House, contem-

plates moving to Beaver Dam. Wevery much regret to lose his familj’,

but wish him much success.

Mrs. J. W. Tabor left to-day for

Beaver Dam, where she will be the

guest of Mrs. Carrie Carter.

U. G. Ragland returned from touis-

ville Tuesday, where he had been to

purchase his spring stock of goods.

Miss Agnes Childs, of Hickory

Hill, was in town to-day.

Dr.J. L. Liles returned from Louis-

ville the 1 3th, with his diploma all

secure.

Miss Ida Ragland will leave Wed-nesday for a few days visit to friends

in Olaton.

C. B. B. Felix, agent for Reitz &Co., Evansville, was in town to-day.

Quite a number of our young people

are anticipating sjiending Easter

at Hunter's Cave, about a mile south

of this place. Coloring eggs will be

the amusement ofthe day and a pleas-

ant time is anticijiated by all.

Muinon.

ItMiriie** k« tiarMl

by local applications, as they cannot

reach the diseased portions of the

ear. There is only one way to cure

Deafnes.s, and that is by constitution-

al remedies. Deafnes is caused by an

inflamed condition of the mucous

lining of the Eustachian tube. Whenthis tube becomes inflamed you have

a rumbling sound or imjierfect hear-

ing, and when it is entirely closed

deafness is the result, and unless the

deafness can be taken out and this

tube restored to its normal condition,

hearing will be destroyed forever:

nine cases out of ten are caused by ca-

tarrh, which is nothing but an inflam-

-ed condition of the mucous surfaces.

We will give one hundred dollars

for any case of deafness, caused by

catarrh, that cannot be cured by

Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send lor cir-

culars, free. •

F. J. CHEENEY & Co. Toledo. O.

Sold by all druggists, 75c.

! emery •! my •(her.

When spring with lovely flowers

come,.\nd clothe the earth in green;

Fair nature looks so beautiful,

So lovely and serene.

Then come the monster, death,

.\nd stole our mother away.She laid her hands acrossher breast.

Just one year ago to-day.

Our mother, fiiir and beautiful,

She was our darling pride— '

The |>et of home and loved ones.

Grew ill, and then she died.

We stood and watched her dying.

With not one word to say.

It was a sad, sad hour for us,

One year ago to-day.

Sweet mother, idol of our hearts,

We miss you now and then,

But hoj>e to see your face and form.

And hear your voice again.

We know you live where there is

no death;

And all who go there stay,

For an an^ came and took youhome.

Just one year ago to-day.

To-day, just one year ago,

Our eyes with tear droj>s filled

—

We miss you mother, but;

God knowswe fondly love you still.

Though we - should live 'till wegrow old.

And God takes us away;Sweet mother we never can forget.

One year ago to-day.

S. D. M.

What alia VaarIf you have sudden darting judns

in the joints or muscles, and it recurs

every time you get cold, and appears

Rochegrosse, Chovin,Vogel. O. Saun-

ter, ('teredin and Meaulle.

nhtaallBS the amsallar's llaat.

[SRlrECTBO BY MRS. H. S. MCKIMNRV.]

One night a jMor wretch in a way-side inn.

Who lingered half drunken about,Heard the voice of the Rnmseller's

wile, as she said:

"Go put yonderdrunken fool out."The Rumseller laughed as he

send to the Drummond Medicine Co.,

48-50, Maiden Lane New York, for a

tottleol Daummond's Lightning Rem-

PROFESaiONAL CARD.

J Sd-tTirlzi

ATTORNEY AT LAW,HARTFORD, - - KENTUCKY.

JAB. B. QLBNN. J. B. I. WBDMPB.

OPlanzi «5s ‘T^edLdizxs’*

HARTFORD, KY.(OfflrB, oTer AnJfruon'ii IteMiir.)

Will prftcticf* th«*lrproroftRioniiiBllth«('oiirtB aOhio Anil B<ljolAlng and I'ourt of App^BlfSpriMAl Aiirntion icorn (o rnminAl pnu'tii ** bq4roli«K;(mnt. vlhimf

Jazaaea Sral-tH,

Attorney at Law,HARTFORD, KY.

Will pmctlcB htB profBPslon in Ohio ami mUola-IngcountiBB, and tha court of AppcalB. bpaaiaattanlion giran to collactiooB.

OfficB north Bule public oquara. ft Tlf

B. D. orFFY. n. D. RINOO.

U. G. Ragland returned from touis- shrewdly replied -

ville Tuesday, where he had been to In tones that would brook no reproof:

pu,^h«« hi. .prihj .lock of Sood.,

Miu AgoM Child., of Hickory The fellow 1* rijiogiing our roof."Hill, was in town to-day. mnniTS

Dr.J. L. Liles returned from Louis-^

ville the 1 3th, with his diploma all Are you are shingling the Runt-

secure sellers roof?

Miss Ida Ragland will leave Wed-Are yo^shingling the Rumseller’s

nesday for a few days visit to friends while your own house decays, are

in Olaton. you spending your days,

C. B. B. Felix, agent for ReiU & I" shingling the Rumsellers roof?

Co., Evansville, was in town to-day. The month's passed sway, but heQuite a number of our young people came not again,

are anticipating sjiending Easter The Rumseller noted with j^n;

at Hunter’s Cave, about a mile south*SSj2*air““

of this place. Coloring eggs will be He begged his "old friend" toexplain."You want me to visit again your

saloon.And ask why I linger aloof?

With thanks for your kindness al-

low me to say.

Because I am shingling my roof-"

CHORUS.

Ye men who are shingling theRumseller’s roof

By robbing yourselves and your own.Remember the winter of life draw-

eth nigh.And soon the summer will have flown.

'Twill little avail in the day of

God's wrath.To offer high heaven the proofThat your house is now desolate,

only because.You've shingled some Rumseller’s

roof.

CHORUS.And woe to the man with the Rum-

seller's heart,

Who covers himself at the cost

Of manhood and womanhood, mar-red and desjwiled.

Whose gain is what others have lost.

In the day when his house shall

fall on himself.

The weight of his sins shall haveproof.

When the lost whomheruined,shallcrush him and cry,

"We shingled the Rumseller’ roof.”

111# rint r«l«ral Khal.

[SAST’8 WRRKLY.]

While something of a contention

has been raised us to who fired the

disloyal gun on Fort Sumpter, would

it not be well to give due recogni-

tion to the late Gen. Abner Double-

day, who first returned the disloyal

shot? To him this honor belongs,

we believe, and had General Double-

day accomplished nothing else that

was valeint and noble during the war,

that act alone entitles him to a seat

among the immortals. The claim

has been made and disputed

that Maj. W. M. Gibbs, ofSouth Car-

olina, was the man who fired the first

shot on Fort Sumpter. Gen. Beau-

regard authoritatively asserts that to

Capt. George S. James belongs that

qneationable credit. It is known that

Gen. Roger A. Pryor, now a distin-

guished New York Judge', declined

the privilege of firing the first gun on

Sumpter, on the ground that his

State—Virginia—had not yet seceed-

ed. This fact has been confirmed by

Gen. Pryor himself.

But Gen. Doubledsy, whose remains

were laid at rest in the Natioiud Cem-

etery at Arlington last week, was be-

yond question the man who fired the

first shot in defense ofthe Union.

Such heroes as he do not require s

storied urn or animated burst to j>er-

petuate their deathless fame.

every time you get cold, and appears "Hilda,"a charming story by"Mar-

in new places without leaving any of go," is a feature of the April num-

the old ones, the best thing to do is to her of Fetter’s Southern Magazine,

c^^x^fY 6c zeiziaro,

Attorneys at Law.Will prActluB in All coiirtA of Ohio AndAtRomtaa

couotieB, Ami lo Superior Court and Court of Aa-

rlB. ColleetionA And All legAl bUBiOBAB AltaadMOfflvB, No. £. MArket Bt,,HArtlbrd,

Parnr Weaterfiald«ry wealAfromT AT

le. le. '^•dLdiziv.

Attorney at Law,

(Ofllce in CrAwder Buildinf.)

Will prActioA hia profeAnlon In all th« coartaolOhiA and aiAJoiolof countiaa. Ala# Mmimrw

Xj. ZZea'VTlaa.,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,Hartford, Ky.Will practice hlB profcAAloo in ail th« Gourta aC

Ohio and ajjoininic countiea, and in tha Court afAppeala. Special attention citen to colleolion.

Oftee, oTer WilliainB, Beil A Co*a drugntore#

8 wmm*

' ^ n

DENTIST.OFFICB OVER RED FRONT

Is prepared to do all kinds ol

Dental work at reasonable prioos.

AT

5jpTi*C^

Fetter & Shober publishers, Louis-

ville, Ky. The scenes are laid among

the mountains near Chattanooga,

edy for Rheumatism It will cure Tenn.,and deal with the love of simple

you. Be wise in time and do not be

fooled by something else. If youmountain girl whose innocent fancy

lor a tourist nearly wrecks the lives

have the above symptoms, you have of herself and lover. This story is

got the Rheumatism, and if the drug- told in a quaint, pathetic style, and

gist tells you the truth he will say accompanied by beautiful illustrationa

Dr. Drummond’s Lightning Remedy from the brush of Alice Sherrard.

is the only known cure. Agents "Mv Two Cousins," from the

wanted.

from the brush of Alice Sherrard.

"My Two Cousins," from the

French of Rene de Mariconrt, is a

— . — - strange story told In this popular

Whsi WaaM ¥aa Da author’s inimitable styles and is illus-

If assured by scientific men that thedrawing, from the

world would come to an end within ca„j„g Brenner,the next twelve weeks? The long

_

promised novel of Camille Flamma-~ ' * ' *

rion, "Omega: The Last Daya of the FITS.—All fits stopped free by Dr.

World," proves to be of thrilling in- Kline’s Great Nerve Restorer. No

tereat. It la the conception of one of grat day’s uae. Marvelous

the world’s most diatlngulahed as-Treatise and $s.oo trial bottle

ttonomers, worked out within the. o j * n- izu—

' toundaof D:lenUficpo..ibUity.WhUe ^ ^ , hveducating the reader in the moet 93 » Arch St, Phils., Pa. For sale by

modem phase of acience.itU as fall of all dmggtaU; call on yours. 36 »y

litBiEe'spii cBUCKErELlU

^OINTMENDoiBBgomiiaMiTPfift.

A .UM .nd OIKTAI. OU.Iknown for iByoaro aotho BISTRBKinOY FCR PILES.

Fn,.rfil ' J Ml It lUXMUl.l 1VI41S MhS.tU..llI.iaCIS,

Last week we Displayed aGreatLiiie ofNew Goods, Ready to Meet the Hants of all.

Our Hue of Clotbiog U complete,

with all the tbinga in the market.

We feel amured that we cannot be ex*

celled in Ohio County lor low prices

and good values. We defy compe-

tition and only ask that you give us a

friendly call before buying elsewhere.

Prince Albert suits, Sacques and

Cut-a‘ways, in sll colors, for young

and middle aged men.

SHOES.We carry the largest line of Shoes

in the Greeu River country, of only

the best brands, from the Kangaroo

down to the Buff Shoe, at 11.25, all

shapes of toe as well as patent leath*

er Slippers.

Ladies Slippers are out of sight,

from 75c to 12.00, in all the styles.

We buy these from reliable firms

and can give you a better Shoe for

the money than the common Shoe

dealer. Ladies come in and see our

Slippers and Shoes for children.

The heavy rains and sunshine have revived tlie farmers andi„,u. y„ur.,,c™i ii... .,i i>™m

all seem ready to make a dollar ns well ns save one. This week j«,i i,..h Mm m.rkei., .immiv it..v imv« k.s«n m i.i™iy «i

we offer special indlieenieilts to tlie wide-awake go-ahead man or prices that must plense even the closest trader. Dress UmHis, Tri nmings

woman that has sonicthing to sell as well as something to buy. .Miss Liwie iiarnes, who uweii

Every assertion wo make must he hacked witli solid truths, andW’e feel that if you wili allow us we will be your friend in saving

you money.Touch a man’s pocket-book and you get close to him. Drop

a dollar in the same and he thanks you. Save one yourself andthank us for it. Come and sec our inducements.

A hint to the wise is sufficient. Quick Sales, Small Profits,

Cash System,* No^Uisks, Even E.xehange of Dollars or Eipiuls is

all we^ask. So*get in your wagons and brin >: 3Ieat, Lard, Chick-

ens, Eggs, Butter, Wool, Corn, Hay, Etc., and come to see us.

Will pay highest market prices.

Our Car-Load of Top Buggies, Spring Wagons and Carts

% . Ilemriiilmr our line <d .'*iu|>lci> ii> in the reach ul all. ('ot.oii PluKh,> W f *

. . .

, ^I'oltiinaile., Shirting .’'hcctinj}, Tickiii;;, ('a'liVH'x, I iinghaniK, .**atinM, Linen*

Will be here in a day or too. The goods cannot he e.xeelled in and I.awni> tern nt'incroiu t<> inenli<in.

style, and the price will be astonishing for such a rig for so little'

money. Don’t buy until you have .seen what we have. This weekwe sent the older for the secend car of the Celebrated Old’s HoadWagons, which will be here in a few davs in all sizes from *2i in.

FERTILIZERS..\llow u* to remind yon that we are carrying the luvt itrand* of lUw

to 3 in., w ith and w ithout steel skein. Everv wagon warranted bv ii ..ie.iot,rtcc.(:row.r ami i imii/er*. Kaii cr..|«K.iarniee.i

* -I * 1 . j* to Im' a* giHxl a> uii V k ! I) I >ld ! II < liiio coii III V. I nave 111 niev l)v MMiding

the company. Come and see them. None better. :: „or (Milling yourself.

Hartford Republican

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNUTO.

JO. •. ROUEBA. EJilor *n<l Proprirlor.

FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1893.

The National Republican League

meets in Louisville May 10th and

11th.

O.VE of the most important raeet»

ings ever held in the State will be the

Road Convention at Bowling Green

next Wednesday and Thursday, the

12th and 13th. Everyone who can

possibly go, should attend. The

railroads have given reduced rates,

and there is no reason why Ohio couu*

ty should not he well represented.

The Alumni of Hartford College

will hold a Banquet Friday night,

June 2d, at which time a permaneut

orgauization will be eflected. Hart-

lord College has student* scattered

all over Kentucky and the Union

and the Alumni Aswciation will af>

ford a splendid opportunity tor the

revival of old acquaintancea and the

mingling of those who feel nearer to

each other for having labored togeth-

er in the past, We bespeak for the

uccaaion a grand success.

(juiTE a becoming compliment has

been passed upon Hartford and Ohio

county, by the action of the World's

Fair Commissioners in requesting Miss

Lizzie Walker to furnish her picture

and a collection of her poems for the

Kentucky Exhibit at the great Fair.

The picture, a perfect likeness, set in

a beautiful frame, was shipped yes-

terday, and a bound volume of the

poems will be sent in a few days.

Miss W'alker, by her eflurts with the

pen, IS rapidly rising in the fayor of

the literary world, and, young as she

IS, has achieved a reputation worthy

even to crown a long life. Her writ-

ings are the poetry ofthe soul, flowing

simply, naturally, beautitully into

rhythmic sweetness, and her future is

most auspicious. Kentucky is justly

proud oi the distinguished place this

gifted daughter will occupy in the

Exhibit.

the BmmI V«BVMiti*a.

We publish the letter of Mr. C. P.

Atmore, General Passenger Agent of

the L. & N. Railroad, relative to re-

duced rates to the Road Convention,

which convenes at Bowling Greennext Wednesday and Thursday;

“I am pleased to state that as a re-

sult of letters written to General Pas-

senger Agents of other lines in the

State, arrangements have been madegenerally for the sale of excursion

tickets to Bowling Green, April loth

and iitb, from points east of Louis-

ville, an<l April nth and 13th fromlAiuisviUe and points south, limited to

the I sth, at one fare for the round

C€>,trip, on account of the Road Conven-

tion, to be held April nth and i.tth.

• ‘The exceptions are that the &C. Route will sell excursion tickets

only to points of junction with our

line, which are junction City and

Louisville, and that the S. N. & M.V. Company and Ohio Valley Riiil-

way require that application shall be

made in advance to their agents by

those who desire tickets, and arrange-!

ments will be made to furnish them. ,

The Chesapeake & Ohio Railwiiy will|

not sell through tickets, but will sellj

return tickets from I.exington, New-port and Cincinnati to the holders of

A. f ^ A. _ _ ^ mAMAA

Till' "fads” of

^ society an*on the

y' infiviT*'. They. ) Ji

seem to be trir-

gj /not. Every

• nioremont has^ its conseijucnce.

The “fad" of beer drinking may Ux'k

trivial. It Is followed by the " fad " of

kidney disease, as a direct conseijuonce.

And that is not trivial. That means the

grave and is solemn. The sUnution

would be truly alarming and threaten

the extinction of tlie race were It nut

Statement of the Condition

or Tin;

certificates showing payment of full

fare going, provided thecertificate has

been signed by the Secretary of the

convention. Yours truly,

C. P. Atmork, G. 1*. A.—The Maaday Aetaool Talon.

The good people of Beaver Damhave invited the County SundaySchool Unoin to meet with them,which invitation has been accepted,

and the time for meeting set for May,the 6th.We would call the attention of all

lovers of the Sunday School, in Ohiocounty, to this important matter andurge them to attend.

The following is a program: Prayer

and praise meeting. •

Welcome, “The Lalior of I.ove'’

—Miss Dora Gibson.

Response, “Lalwrers Together”

—

Miss Ida Duke.Education Without Religion a

Failure—Prof. E. R. Ray.The use of the Blackboard in

Sunday School—Rev. Buchanan.Faith Withput Works—Jas. A. Park.

How to Succeed With the Infant

Class—R. Foster.

The Successful Teacher—Rev. W.Q. Parks.One Element of Success—W. II.

Barnes, Ph. B.

Sunclay School Collections—Rev.

J. K. Mitchell.

The True Missionary—O. M. Shultz,B. S.

Election of Officers for the Ensu-ing Year. Other business.

Tlie exercises will lie interspersed

with songs, prayers and remarks, andif we have time, we will hold a mod-el Sunday School, some time duringthe day.Those on program h avc all prom-

ised to be present and a day that

will be both pleasant profitable is ex-

pected. L. R. Barnett,Pres. S. S. U. of Ohio County

Apple Trees.

1. There is always hope of reforma-

tion in the hearts of the people. tVhenthe dangerous increase of kidney dis-

ease is sufficiently sounded, there will

be reform. This will assure future

generations.

3 . As to the afflicted of to-day. aknowledge of Dr. Fenner's Kiilney andBackache Cure will restore all who are

adroit enough to resort to its use liefure

it is too late. Also cures feniiilo weak-ness. heart disease, rlieiimutism and all

blo(xl diseases. It will neither deceivenor disappoint. If In need take a bottle

home with you to-duy. Delays aredangerous. Money refunded If satis-

faction not given.

Election Notice.

Pursuant to an or-

der of the OhioCoun-

ty Court, there will

be opened a poll in

both the voting ) re-

cincts in Hartford,

Ky., on the second

day of May, 1893, be-

tween the hours of 7

a. m. and 4 p. m., to

take the sense of the

legal voters in said

town on the question

whether or not the

local law now in force

!

At the t'lo«e ol JfMi*

nnrjr

Bills iliscoiintcd 970,‘.l| l.>*2

Heal estate

IFurniture and fixtures. . . . 1,(MH>.()0

Bonds and Bauk .'-toek . . I, -‘141. (>7

;

Debts iu suit 743. .*>4

' Cash oil build 14.1 17. 7N

I

Cash in other Bank.' 17,2H(M)^

»10»,3!».j.4!>

LIABILITIES.

f'aidtal stock $.‘10,00().00

I

Deposits 72,4lH».A'>

Dividends unpaid 1,1 44. (HI

Due other Bunks 4.30

Discountaud Exchange..' 4I3.(!I

Undivided Profits 4,34(1.73

I

810«,3!I5.4»

I

A tlivulcud of 84. IH) per share is

now tine and payable on demund.

j

<5. K. C'u.\, Put^IDENT.

FA ST 4 LINE

^ASEBIER'S ’BUSMECTS ALL DAILY

-TO ALL.-

EvmoHSmmALIKE.

SPECIAL ATTEiNTIONGiven to the Traveling

Public. i

- - - V - . .

/((V' "A «v; \ ' v\'

< >ppi)site (.'itV Scale*. kB. TiKIVKR, .Manager.

We do work ns cluap a* anthody, (piitlily eonsidered. Repairing and

epainting I > i *.i‘ • n ill y. Give ns a call. BUGGIES FBO.M t:!.") UP.

Come to Hartford-To si: I; Tllli

L P lt.4hSABn, Prext. J%o. it. IUR»rn, i'Rbhier

ST-A.TE^EI^TTOl the Condition of the

Beaver Dam

DEPOSIT BANK4t the Close of Business

December 31,1883.

E±i’

1{K.S()URCKH.

First-class apple prohibiting the sale,

trees at the Beaver of spirituous, vinous

Dam Nursery, for 10c and malt liquors in

apiece. Calltn us.g^ifj town, shall be-R^pectfully, Icome inoperative

- ;

therein. This MarchWaalMl.

j

1 q 1 QQqA g(X)d reliable man with team to ' AOesu.

crop on shares. Twenty-five or tliir- J. P. S'I'EVENS,ty acres of first-class land near Owens- *

boro, Ky. References. Apply at Sheriff Oliio C’ountv.

Notes and Bills .(!2,723.4!l

Real Estate , 3,000.00Furniture and Fixtures.

.

, 1.500.00

Cash on Ilami ami in other

Banks . 20,031.22

LIABILITIESCapital Stock 625,000.00Reserve 1,203.14Surplus Fund 5,250.00Due other Bunks 402.03Deposits 111, 308. 04

603,254.71

Call on u*"» for hanlirg

A good saddle horse,|

Spring wagons and! j

teams, I

Easy rides to B.Dam,|

' •’

harnm!"*' S PR I NG O P EN I NG

In fact you can get;

Everything prompt- i

^*’<^*'*

ly andj

Davis Carriage Company.

Right low in prices,

^

Ee wIll save youMO.NKV by Buying from him. Will

nlWftJS IHI\ Cj

wll you tt Buggy, HurnesH, Lap DuHtcrund Whin from l(>f\ 00

Nice rigs for hire 1 lip to 875.00. The Davis Carriage Company has the reputa-

Day or night for tioii oi building the best Buggy for the iiiouoy of any Factory

1).rw4-1i nn/1 !ill Cincinnati.Both rich and poor,

Under all eirenm-

stanecs.

Bubscribed und awjru to before me ' TrflVCl is u!l tllO 8UI11Cthis January 3(i, 1H03.

|_ » aw t - i

Hhki.hy Tayi.oh, D. C. O. C.J;On our ’ Bus Line and

So come and judge for yourself.

S37.S0 SOUTHEIIII QUEEN i37J0Ii it pouible a Top Buggy with Silver-plated Dash Rail, Seat Roil, Handley

Hub UoikIi and hliaft Tips, for abuvs price t

WaalMl.A gcxid reliable man with team to

crop on shares. Twenty-five or thir-’

ty acres of first-class land near Owens-'

boro, Ky. References. Apply at

this office or address C. F. McCar-

1

ty, P. O. Box, No. 53 , Owensboro,j

Kentucky. 31 tf

John Thomas has about completed^

his new stable.

LADISaMMdtnt a Umi* or rhll<lr«n that want kuUdtag

up, ihould takeBROWn'S IHOM UITTBRS.

It li plMuani to lake, eurw BaUrU, ludlges

Hou. ood Bdkmue... All dealer, sm-p It,

III submitting this we beg to state CXtrU cliartTe fOr ' P ? P S5

that our business has steadily grown ^each month since our opening, and haUTITa&rC. — 9! ^ ^by the most CHrcfiil,wulchfuliiesi and ® ® ^ qa strict observance uftbe principles of « 1 aimisiiam iBIiaBlBIBthe most eoiiscivutivc Bunking, we PAyPUlPH JJ UTTHTniffhope not only to extend our acquaint'

,

yAlfllvlliA *(l vUll Unt q Q fd ^ance, Imt to p-ove ourselves worthy i

_ H 2 §3 *the confidence that is being so liberal- ' ~

! E iS ./>

ly repurod in us.jWe ure here to uccunimudutc the

people, cueh and every business,j

courtesy shall lie extended to them,but in uo case sliull safety be sacri-

|

ficed for friendship or to obtain bus-

1

iness. John H,B.tKNKa, Cashier. *

|ee§^ S £6

li!|S

iliibottlB AmJb

chBffM Offi hot vb«•

Write for our New 60 page Cataloeue of sU kinds of Vebiclei.Ad treii

THE SOUTHERN BUOaT 00.CINCINNATI. - - - OHIO, U. 8. A.

T T ? T T-T" f T

is what some call the Pres-

ident. Ills career is like a

comet, it is true, lie has an

orbit of his own. Ilis suc-

cess is like

The Great Light

That Shines

Upon the undertakings of

Fair Bro<. & Co., the .snc-

eessfiil and popular mer-

chants, whose Spriiij^ Trade

is even greater than thej

anticipated it would he.

FOR THE PEOPLE

OF OUR COUNTRYNo better bargains were

ever offered in Dress Gooils,

Dress Trimmings, Millin-

ery, Prints, Ginghams,

Bleach and Brown Cotton,

Linens, Cottonades, No-

tions, Shoes, Clotliiiig. &c.,

than can be olitaiiied this

very day.

Fair Bros. A Co.Invite your attention to

their offerings, N. B.—

A

word to the wise: Come

befor.; the stock is culled

over.

IA new line oMmlles Hose, at Kahn's.

I

The Old Kelinblr llomestrrut Fertil-' /.er for Hale by Casebk-r nurton,Hartford, Ky. 36

While i-anting about lor a place to

buy your dry gocMla, read Carson &Co'b. nice "ad" and act accordingly,

I'air UroH. & Co. invite those whohave large spring bills to buy, to vis-

it them. They can surely save youmoney.

J. W. Hale, Jeweler, Kordsville, is

prepared to do all kinds of watch andclock tepniring. Ilring or send yourwork to him tf

Call and see C. R. Martin when youI come to town. He is ready to do you! the l)C8t repairing on your Watch at

I

the least cost.

IHockcr & .McCowan, .South Carroll-

' ton, Ky., will furni.sh you anything

Ifrom the cheapest Tomb-stone to the

I

costliest Monument.

, It will be to your interest to read

I

the Second Annual Announcement of

I

IJ. J. Coleman jk Co., the hustling

;young dry goorls firm of Beaver Dam

I They give good bargains and the trad-

ing public should call on them.

KUI1 »AY,

PmiMIUM!One nice Patent Mead C.uitar given

toanyonc Buying ooworthofgoo«ls

(except oils ami paints) at my House

lietwcen this and January 1. iSy4.

$1 (SI worth of g«»i«ls bought at one

time entitles purchaser to one ticket.

tickets I guitar Resp'y,

I, B Bf.vn. Hartf.ird, Ky.*

I,i«»k at Kahn's line of Calicoes.

Ticking ftom ttc up. .at Kahn s

.\ new line of Collars ,at Kahn's.

A new line of lailies H.rts, at Kahn s

k. & ('..Corsets at Carson .V Co's,

new line of Clothing, at Kahn s.

Buy your clothing from Fair Brc«.

^ -A new line of Cashmere Shawls, at

Kahn's.

Fine brown CfAton. 4-4. bc,c, at

Kahn's.

Brown Cotton at 5c jier yard, at

Kahn's.

A new line of all silk ribbons, at

Kuhn's.

Just received, a new line of Corsets,

at Kahn's.

i'low shoes, $i pel pair, at Fair

Bros. & Co.

Prices that make Clothing move, at

Fair Bros. & Co.

The house to buy our spring trading

at, is Fair Bros. & Co.

Suits for your children, from $1 to

at Fair Bros. & Co.

A new line oi ladies shawls, at

Kahn's, from $1 to ly.50

Just received, at L. B. Bean's a

new stock of Wall Paper.

Call for the Clover I.afaf brand of

Shoes at Carson & Co's.

A new line of fine Dress Hoods,

Trimmings to match, at Kahn's.

Fur a stylishly trimmed Hat, call

on Miss Foster, at Fair Bros. & Co.

Nicest assortment of Wall Paper

in town, at I,. B. Bean's. Call andexamine. I

Cull on C. K. Martin lor all kinds

of re|tuirs for Watches, Clocks, Jew-

Iry and Spectueles.

Fair Bros. & Co. want your wool,

Feathers and eggs: they pay the

liighcst price fur tlieni.

Full line of Flounein.'S, Kmbroid-erles, luu-es, RiblMins and Veiling,

at Fair llriM. ^ Co.

Mrs. F„ J. Hudson is attending to

Miss larnr Hudson's loom while she

is away from home.

Don't pay fl I.S for a spring suit of

clothes when F'air Bros. & Co. ran sell

you the same suit for lij.

Our Millinuery Deprtment is full

of the leading novelties. Call on Pair

Bros. & Co. for bargains.

See J, W. Hale's nice line of Jewel-

rv, consisting of watches, clocks,

chains, etc., at Fordsville. tf

A considerable crowd was in townMonday and our hotels, livery stables

and merchants had a good trade.

I

There is but little news in the

i

Rki'Chucan this week, but there is

I

jilenty of money in it for the peopleI who answer the advertisements of ourenergetic merchants. Money saved is

money made. Re.id the "ads" thisweek and so trade with those who de-sire your patron.igc and are willingto tell you so.

J. R. Rummage, of Whitesville,left here last Wednesday a weekago for home and was seen crossthe bridge at Hines Mill and hasnot been seen nor heard of since.

The next morning his horse wenthome with the bridle reins cut off.

Some are of the opinion that hewas killed but others think that hehas run au'ay.

We call the attention of our readers

to the Advertisement ofTaylor JkCo.,

of lieavcr Dam, which will l>e foundelsewhere in our columns. This is

one of the best firms in the GreenRiver country and is worthy of the

people's patronage. It is the onlystrictly cash store in the southernpart of the county and past years suc-

cess has demonstrated the success of

the system.

The I,egi.slnture has pa.ssed a bill toprohibit liarliers from keeping theirshops open on Sundays, and H. C.Pace, Hartford's popular barlier, will.adopt the rule at once, although thelaw docs not take eticct until ninetydays after the adjournment of thelA'gislature. So that you can getshaved on Saturday nights but not onSundays. Shop open till midnight.Saturday nights.

I

Farmers are now busy getting readyI for their crops.

Mrs. Malina Wilson and daughterretumerl from Paducah Monday.

•Miss Cora Day returned from Ola-ton Thursday.

Ivli Harried and Cal. Crawford wentto I.eitch field Monday.

Mrs. Tom Clagget returucrl toI/;itchfield F'riday.

Mrs. M*lc Baird, Spring I.ick, visit-

ed Mrs. Cal. Tilford last week.Misses I.i/rie and Martha Givens,

Croffs, visited Misses Laura and I.eo-

ra Romans last week.Mrs. B. A. Parish left yesterday

for MillwoodR. J. Daniel was in town last week.Mrs. nilis Haynes and sister, Mrs.

Smith. Calhoon, visited .Mrs. Kli Har-ned last week.John O. Carter, one of our le.iding

merchants, and also, salesman for

the firm of Warren Doll & Co., return-ed Friday from a sircce.ssful trip.

Dr. A. T. Cherry, who has been inLouisville for some lime, c.iui? homela.st week.

Kli Hanied li.is sold his livery stableto Fre»l Beeler and Jake Fentress.

A. L. Blain, who has iK-en sick forsome time, is worse at this writing.

Dr. Wedding, Rasine, was in townTuesday.The Comet B ind, at this place, is'

improving nicely.

M. .\. 'Taylor went to I-eitchfield

Tuesday.H. Wilson, of I/)uisviile, was in

town last week.Kd Bmner, South Caneyville, has

completeil his pool room.The Caneyville Ixxigc, So. 635,

PBBSONAL

Birch Shields. Cromwell, was in to

I

sec us this week.

C. .M. Crowe, Newville, was in thecity the first oi the week.

C. M. Cole is quite sick at hishome at Sulphur Springs.

Mark Renfrow, Sulphur Springs,called to see us Monday.

Dr. J. L. Liles, Rosine, called to seeus while in town Tuesday,

Wm. P. Render, Centertown, madeour office a pleasant call Monday. «

Col. J. S. R. Wedding spent a fewdays in Whitesville this week.

Hon. Wesley Crowe, who has beenill for some time, was in town Tues-day.

Miss Saliie Coleman returned Mon-day trom a two weeks visit to Cin-cinnati, Frankfort, Ixruisville andother cities.

Miss Leah Hudson was called lastweek to the bed-side of her sister, Mrs.John McDaniel, at Spring I.ick, whois quite sick.

That jolly traveling man, FredBamch, stepped in to see us one daylast week, lie went from here toSherman, Tex., and is in Little Rock,Ark., this week.

—

Hocker & McCowan, South Carroll-ton, Ky,, would be pleased to haveyou call on them, or write them whenyou arc in need of Monuments, Tomb-stones, or any kind of Cemeterywork. They keep constantly on handa general supply of all kinds ot ma-terial.

He DImI la ('Mlilarata.

[tX)UlSVtLI.R POST.]

A telegram from Iam Angeles, Cal.,announces the death of Mr. StephenB. Stateler at the home of his broth-er-in-law, Mr. Louis Miller, of tliat

city.

Mr. Stateler was formerly a resi-

HERE WE EREIEvery since our first experience in business we have

striven to establish a business that would accorammlate

the trade in general. This we have now accomplish.

WE HAVE A STOCK—<j^THATQiv-

BY ANY HOUSE IN THE GREEN RIVER COUNTRY.

The very and Finest and Largest Line of

EVIR BROUGHT TO HARTFORD.

A complete line of Dry Goods. In Hats you will

have no trouble in getting a fit in anything yon may need;

all stylea and sba^, together with a 03,000 stock of

Unoes—anything from 25 cents per parr up to $5,00.

hs:m'II uMovt:.

.\h I have not seen airytliing froiu 1

tliis community. I will send you a few

items.

Breaking com ground is the order

of the day.Health in this vicinity, except a

few cases of the grip, is very good.

The saw mill, owncil by Wilson

Bros, is ill this ncighlmrluHxl, and is

busily cngageil in sawing.

Miss Ollie Anderson, Kindernook,

sjient Tuesday night at Mrs. Tanner's.

Miss Lillie Barnes, who is attending

school at .Mexandcr, siient Saturday

and Sunday with her parents.

Miss Ada Porter left Monday to

take charge of her school. We wish

her much success as this is her fust

attempt to teach.

J. C. Cecil, wife and little daugh-

ter, Golda, s|)cnt Sunday with Mr.

Ferd Pirtlc and family. They rejKirt

a pleasant day.

School o))ene<l at this place on the

3d, inst., with Miss Sudie Andei^nas teacher—iirospects are flattering

lor a go«rschool.

G. B. Williams will organize a Sun-

day School at the Taylor Sehoolhouse,

Sunday evening at 3 o'clock. Thepublic in general are invited to turn

out .and Uke imrt in this grand and

noble work. Hoping we will have a

large crowd and a good Siind ly

School. I am, K.vtiii.kkn.

.\pril 3. —Farmers in this vicinity

are >xr>- bu.sy making preparations

for plaiiting’thcir crops.

W. L. Chapman and family spent a

few davt last week visiting friends at

I .Htnaville.

A Sumlay School w.-is organized at

King's sehoolhouse on the 19th, with

C- C. Tavlor as Suiwriiitendent. Mr.

Tavlor conducted a very suecesslnl

school at that place List year, and weI predict that much good will be accom-

plished this year. Let every good

citizen of the district turn out and en-

gage in this goivl work.

John W. Mosley and wife, of near

Waller, were the guests of K. P. Mos-

ley and family last Saturday and

Sundav.Rev. R. J. Brandon will pre.tch at

the Mosley Schiwlhouse next Sundaynight, the’ 9th. TKe people should

turn out and give him .a hearing.

Married, at the residence oi

the briile's father, S. Greer,

near Whitesville, April, the

ad, Mr. Abraham White, of .Adaburg,

to Miss Ledrue Greer. Rev. Russel

ofBciating. May their lives be as

bright as the day on w hieh they were

w^, is the wish of the writer.

Our merchant, C.J. Rhoads, is build-

ing an addition to his already spa-

cious building.Don Jt'AN.

^ ^ —

Another LoadOf the old reliable

Horse: Shoe Brandsof “Pure Raw Bone"and “Challenge CornGrower" will be in

to-morrow. Thosegoods have stood the

test for years; norisk in them. Largeor small orders filled

at any time.

Hooker & Co.April 7.

A note addressc'l to Wes Calla-

han was found sticking in a gate

iiost at Wes's house at Hay ti andlie was threatencil with fire andsword. Wes is in jail hut his

Miitence expires to-day. On Wednes-day night his house burned,wheth-

er by accident or bj- incendiaries,

is not known. The threat stileil

tliat forty men, white and colored,

would attend to Wes if he fails to

skip.

Mr. W. H. Griffin has taken charge

of liic Post-office and fills the place

.'idmitahl^. He is assisted by MissAdah Bainl, w’ho, with her splendid

talent and four years former experi-

ence, will make the .ndmiiiistratioii

only the more popular and effective.

Mr. K. V. Milligan, who steps downand out, leaves evcr> tliiug in first-

class conditi III, and is followed by the

I

good wishes of every patron of the

oflt:e.

& A. M., met in tlieir hall last dent of Louisville, where he was con-.Satimlay night, it being their stated nected with the Central Iron andmeeting. Coal Company, until, owing to his

Iv. Murphy, who travels for the health, he retired from buaineas.wliolcsale liquor firm of Thixton, About two years ago he married.Millctt & Co.. Owensboro. Ky., spent Miss Amelia Scott, daughter of Mrs.a few ilays here last week.

_M. J. Scott, who resides here. Since

Success to the REPrpi.iCAN and its his marriage he has traveled exten-many readers, is the wish of, sively, visiting the various health re-

Lillian. sorts of the Pacific slope in hoiiea of' improvement. At San Diego three

\| . * f wonths ago he was seized mth a se-.Aboiit twenty of the citwens of veie pttact of the grip. His removal

Rochester startci for Bowling Green, to Arrowhead Springs to try the effi-to-day to hear the Rev. Sam Jones cacy of the famous Whs ofthat resort

brought on a relapse. Realizing that

,Taylor Town s recovery was hopeless, he waa taken

best citwzMis, has gone to Bowling ^ the home of his brother-in-law,

I fo I . I- where he died. The deceased was aR. T. I.ec, of Roche.ster, 18 making nephew of Rev. Learner B. Stateler.

fmiueiit trips to Mr John Moore s. Relatives in Kentucky. Ohio, MonU-Hc means busiiie.ss, I guess. and California survive him.Miss Stella Cox, of the Hopewell

neigliorhood, visited relatives herethis week.

Miss Mattie Brown is visiting rel-

atives in Rockport.Prof. J. L. Taylor will start to Kan-

sas Wednesdaj’.'

And a complete Line of

* IN FACT, ANYTHING YOU MAY NEED CAN BE FOUNDii IN OUR MAMMOTH SPRING STOCK.I-

I Slug Hi InrWoolbjUlEiiiiiof GnitryPniui!

:igliorhood, visited relatives here A all Aireara EapartaM*.lis week. lAiuis D. Brennecke, Walhalla.S.C.,Miss .Mattie Brown is visiting rel- had Rheumatism for fifteen years andives in Rockport.

_duing that time had never been free

Prof. J. L. Taylor will start to Kan-1 from pain.- He tried the Hot Springs

is Wednesday. and physicians without benefit. A^rJames Taylor has bought the Hen- uking two bottles of Drummond’s

Hartford, Kentucky.

dric farm, and Mr. Hendric has Lightning Remedy he wrole that hemoved near RiK'kport. was free Irom pain, and able to take

Terrie Tichenor is the boss road several long walks. Your druggistsoverseer of Ohio county. lie onlv

! should keep this remedy. If he hasworks the road two days in eat h

|not got it, write to the Drummond

week and is getting it in splendid o:- Medicine Company., 48-50 Maidender. More when it hapiieiis.

[

ijme. New York, and they will supplyDixie. you. .\gents wantei.

works the road two days in eachweek and is getting it in splendid or-

der. More when it hapiieiis.

Dixie.

AGENTS ““DEALERSJACK FROST FREEZER.

A Scientific Machine made on a Scientific Prin-

ciple. Save their cost a dozen times a year. It is

not mussy or sloppy. A child can operate it.

Sella at sight. -Send for prices and discounts.

29 Murray St., NEW YORK-_

MAKES lOE CREAM IN 30 SECONDS-SECOXD-

§emi-Annaal Annoaneement.

We desire to announce to our customers

and friends that we are just back from the

market where we purchased a well select-

ed stock of

GENERAL MERCHANDISEAnd of course we extend a cordial invita-

tion for you to inspect our stock, and wewill convince you that by our STRICTLYCASH way of doing business we will save

you the creditor’s 20 per cent, extra profit.

Now we’ve no extra

$100 IN GOLD FREE.

Id order to induce the farmers sod public to keep

themselvee posted upon the prices of grain, we will aheo«

lutely give away 1100 in gold to the pereoni making the

neareet gueeses to cloeiog quotations of Wheat, Corn and

Oats as reported by the Chicago Board of Trade, Sep,

ember 6, 1893.

This deeirable gift of $100 in gold will be diatributed

ae follows;

In oiir husiiics.s; we don’t need any, in fact

our goods only need to be seen to sell

them. We’ll not talk your arm off to sell

you a suit of clothes, for ifyou will on-

ly inspect (he quality and prices you will

he sure to buy. We can suit you fromthe cheapest (o the very finest, in men’s,

boys and children’s clothing.

Oar I^ine of ShoesHas been bought with great care to suit you. Try them and see. We

' have the nicest Line ot

Notions & Geiifs Furnishing GoodsEver ID Beaver Dam. Our Line ot Gent’s Neckwareand Stanley Hhille,

latest things out. In fact, we are full up on every line. A beautiful line of

LADIES DRESS GOODS,Comprising all the latest Styles in Gulurs. A full line'of Staple Dry Goods,

Cottonades, Etc., Etc., as cheap as ever. Remember our

Is now open for your inipectiou. Come in and let us price you through.

Respectfully,

D. J. COLEMAN A CO.Beaver Dam, Kentueky.

N. B.—We handle a full Line ot Groceriee and sell the Best Flourmade in Kentucky tor $5.00 per barrel.

Will be given to the nearest guess to the closing quo^

tatione as above stated.

Will be given to each ot the next 12 nearest guesws

on closing quotatioua

The average gueii on Wheat Corn and Oats gets the

PRIZE. No guess taken ualeee on all three of the

producte mentioned. You should take particular ears to

give your guw in plain figures on every blank you re-

cord. Every customer will be furnished a blank at our

store, which must be filled out and will be safely deposit,

ed, be keeping a duplicate of the same.

Contest closes Wedoeeday, August 23, 1803. No

guesses will be recorded after that date. Other prises

to the amount of $300 will be added later on. We are

giving more goods to the dollar than any other house in

Grayson county, and our motto is “Give the best goods

for the least money.** Give ue a call.

No Gharge for Oaessing.

Lsut Wednesday*! quotations: \Yheat, 75J0 76e;

Corn, 51 0 51^; Gate, 36j^.

ESKRIDGE & PORTER,

Hartford Republics" womAV APDTr 7 •“y tarewell. but Ood’a willFRIDAY, APRIL 7

,1893

. _ be done, not oiini One lew on earth.

' one more in Heaven.

[MANUFACTVBKS RRCOHD.J|

A company from Minneapolis,^

thought beat.

Minn., is at Tallulah Kails, Oa. , look-i Victori.a Sopkr.

ing for a site for a manufactory of;

- — -

hardwoods. They have Uken an op- '

.Coughing leads to Consumption.

to break the tender cord, ’tis hard toOf A SLANG PHRASE,

say the last larewell. but God's will a l•oltllrllUl ii«n "t» rm cmw"be done, not ours One less on c.irtli.

d iiuu ihr ijmsuner.

one more in Heaven.TTicorigiii of the ..RpnsHion "tonnt

,,, ^ lA 1 *1 *crow cauft Mi soiiie tlmpnt** in nn tip

Sleep on, httle Cora, and take thy rest, map ono pvpiiiug ni'piitlv,

God called t^ home where Heand one whitcO.on.k.l old ,H,litipi«n 1

thought best.^

RPOonnted for it in this wav:!

\ icTORiA Sopkr. ••Ypurs ngo," ho sjiid, “n s.ild'.i'V

Coug'hing leads to Con'sump'tion.‘ "'an-

j

Kemn's Bafsan. stoos thecoimUtonc e"‘f"

‘"I‘‘‘fV

.

iro« fo;7ixty da,., on timber «pth% hemp's Balsa^o^ecoughat once

river, and propose to put up a $50,-1 shrkve. bersatr*M>t to havo wniu- fun. Thorp

000 plant. . Mar. as.—We are having very nice “ ‘•row hopping about nniong

The Tampa Lumber Company of weather-it looks like spring hasa.% w*a ^ t ^ ^ spin at it and Mint it Ah ho didTampa, Fla., has just erected anew come. soaniggod liltlo law, who luidliopiibuilding that will be used as a barrel P. A. Mo.\ley, of this place, has watching him (’.ashol ».n wiJi a wildfactory. The machinery has been re- brought on a new stock ol dry goods yell in tho diroidion of a distant

bnilding that will be used as a barrel

factory. The machiner,- has been re-

ceived and is now being placerl in and groceries. He lias Mr. Cli.irley

position.

At the convention of the Southern

Merchants and Cotton-Growers’ Asao-

Moxley for his clerk.

The log men are anxious to sec .an-

other rise.

so A niggl'd liitlo itoy. wlio had liwii|

watching him (’.ashod oH widi a wild|

yell in tho <lir»»«'tion of a distant

'

house. The aolilipp lanvtuHl at wlmtj

ho thought to 1 h' t!io Imy's ten':!” r.t

tho rciMirt of tho gun, niid la, imr it

down cnn'fnllyat Hip foi.tof tin* ii-pp

elation, lield in Memphis, Februaryhere.

* ”“Aftop that HoiiiPthing cIko ut-

aa, about 100 delegates were present Mr. T. W. TaUic will soon be done tractnl his attontion, and ho did not

from Tennessee, Alabama, Arkansas, plowing. Most people arc done sow- think of his gun again till he lipiinl

’Mississippi and lAMiisiana. AAer «ng oats. Wheat is coming out some an aiig|.y volwlKdiiiulliim, and turn

diKMiMian a number of*»»“* the wanii weather has set in. ing mound lie found liimsolf gazingconsiderable Mrs. Mary Keen, who has l,ccn straight down tlio harrol. A lurim.H

resolutions |«rUinlng to the reduc- staying with her grand-father, for Ihitchinaii was at tlipoflu r ondof thelion of the cotton acreage and increas- the last four years, has returneil to g,,,, TliosoldiprhadshotthoDutoh-ed planting of hreadstuffs were adopt- her honie. .She is thinking of com- man's jH-t crow, the lioy liad iKirne

ed. Two interesting papers were. Y' , ,

testimony to t ho d»s>d. and now for•

. , Mr. Wood Grant, who has been on ,1,..read, one on the subject of cotton cul- the sick list for some time is iK'ttcr. ,.J ,1 •. i » .1

tivation, and the other on the need of Sidney Grant has returned from .‘>f the

, . .. *1,. nniiitt iviiintv II T heated poRVPivatum wliiiii followiMl,’reducing the acreage. Among tte Bullitt count, . II. T.

r,.sult was that the DuU hiunnprominent people present were: At- - - « . » spared tho soldier s lifo only on conwood Violett ofNew Orleans; H. D, Igme's medicines move tlic bowels dition tluit ho would straightway cat

Ijuie, Comniistioner of Agriculture of very day. In order to be healthy the crow he had shot. The soldier

Alabama; A. F. Maybeiry of Cotton his is necessary.argued volieniently. hut to no piir

Plant. Ark.; Hon. Ira D, Oglesby of _ _Ho finally mviin-il permission

—A T B r/vlufin nf' to pluck the iTow and cook it u Ultlc

Mississippi, and HonJ.I LOVED AT SCHOOL. * over a fire inndp with a few chijis.

jMemphis. — — Then ho began to eat, but iH-fore lie

'

The remarkable success which has had eaten moro than half of tho car-

attended the kaolin shipments from And tb* 100 Menu all Uwdrsrvrtorihe short- rion bird be liecame so sick tliut he

Richmond. Uke County. Fla-. t5o»,2^.«‘?;S^iuon.hn.artth.o,uuor«woro he would rather Wshott ban

Corn planting time will soon I* ho went to pick up the crow.

anaiigry voice iK-iiiiiiiimn, ami turn A <3tot.riincring around lie found liims..lf gazing

OiaiUlDK uner.

straight down the liarrcl. A liirioiis The liiJTiii ii 'an and the NewDntchiiiaii wiwatthooflierendof the \- 1 -r .. , , ..

I

gun. The soldier had shot tho Dutch.'

man's jH-t crow, the ls>y liad iKirne only 81 .'J.").

testimony In t ho deed, and now for ,, , ,,

tho ix'iialty.I he Km iii.ican and llie Home

"Sjuiriiig you tho recital of the and Fiirni hoih oi.o year for onlvheated conversation which followt>il,’

_

'

I

the n'sult was that the DuU'hinnnspared tho soldier's life only on con- -n „ i>. 1 .1 i

^

aitioii that lie would straightway catthe crow he had shot. The soldier Fiiriiicr belli one year (or fl. 2 .‘>.

:

wwIt is a wonderful remedy, which is alike benefi-

cial to you and your cliiUlrcn. Such is Si-a/Z's Enudsiouof Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophos-phites of Lime and Soda. It checks wasting in the

children and produces sound, healthy flesh. It keepsthem from t.iking cold and it will do the same for you

Rcott's EmulaioQ curss Ceaghs,0ol4s, Oemnmption, Scrofhla sb4an Anasmic and Wasting Diaessat. IIIPrevsBts wasting !b ehildraa. Al- vvmostaspaialalile noiiillk. Cstoaljr ^ ^the cenulnr. I’r.'i'arj.l t>r Scott .h B J j-t

Bownc, ChcmIsU, Xcw Y >(tc. Roll] tip I^K! Ill•U Vrug,|.t.. -llOfillllldlllla

A Sfftvrlintr Oft'or. mu iRVU.i.v.xr. i.ni is * ikx.m.m

'V-. !,I liChiL

f /* ..y.S-fe.'

•

A !

V I v!-

/k AT 'k

. - .

.yj

.^rQ-iaoDY / ;>(r^ yf'AitlBANK'S CUAIRETTE SoAR[ijiliSPf<J5^kle ^/eJ^4ll

[07 A II MousehoU ajd LtvT/TzcLiJr purlaojej,

MiNde o„,y byN.K.FAIRBANK&caSt. Louis,

ill . /oil, do s)U i Jill I'lfi;,I

.s< il.“lil'l.i; IN’ KmU T Nov. I. |*.||.

Nil. il. .No. M,

THE eiRL I LOVED AT SCHOOL.

the crow he had shot. The soldier ruriiicr bi.ili (uie year lur f 1 . 2 .‘i.,

argued vehemently, hut to no pur ,, ,...

, • ,

pose. Ho finiilly envunil permission1 h*' l.i.fi iii.ican .ii,d W omtiiiktinl

|

to pluck the crow and cook it a little' hoih one year for only 8I .'2 ).

over a fire inado with a few eh ins.! .p, , 1 •

1

Then ho began to eat, blit In-foro heHie oKI'I m •'’\X ;inil the t (Mirier-:

had eaten moro than half of tho cur- .lonriml both oin* year 1,'r only 'S‘ 1 . 7 .'..

Richmond, County,

has inspired the idea among some. Andldoo t know why it l*w that injrejrM will

Jacksonville people that if it pays to twiai with tran-

ship this product to Trenton. Tor l^jio^j^dg. .motion, by tho textbook'.

N. J., and Ohio, then make it into And i only know I'm thinking of the girl I

china and ship this back to the South •* Khooi.

to be sold, it should pay better to

make the ware near the kaolin de- And tbecherkanrv like the ruM-.tb.tuur gran-

rion bird ho liecame so sick tlmt heswore lie would rather Ik» shot tliiiii

finish it.

“The Dntcliiiiiin's wrath si.'IiuhI tobe opix'iiseil by this time, however,and he restored tho soldier his gunand bade him U'gone. Tlie soldier

'

took the gun, but instead of iH'gon;

niug he iii.stautly tisik tiim ut the

,

Dutclimiin's head and vowcil to blow i

his griiins out if he did not nt <mcccat the other half of the crow. The'Dutchniiiti was cotnis'lled by fear of

|

death to swallow tho rest of the loath-

1

Tilt' III.ICAN ami llir Cosiiio.

piilitaii hotli one year for only 8d.(M),

This iip|ili('s to liotli new Milisorilicrs

and to reiievvtils.

WHiSKEII

china and ship this back to the South loved »t Khooi.took the gun, but inste:id of iK'gOIl-

Ibuu c- wiia- I

to be sold, it should pay better to niug he in.stautly t.s.k iiim ut the, MlliOUC I 1

make the ware near the kaolin de- And tbecherkanre like th.ruM-.tb.tuur gran- Dutchmim 8 head mid yowiHl to blow I || i

1, J »«. . .... .h. nice ueed to priio- lus grains out if be did not nt once .

—,

posiU and thus save the frmght on Rot tampered, pinky bioM»m.th.t tho hot- cat the other half of the crow. The' \ Free Trii. to Tlic World's Fair i

raw matend one way and part of that,,j7ruErf«‘^domn.na *tthprat.bo.nl Dutchman was cotniH'lkxl by fear of

|

* ‘ “|on the finished product in returning. wrapped .bout- death toswnllow tho rest of the loath- 1 «Hr«ctive

1ire 111.

'

As yet nothing definite has been done, ®"‘ *'*•* "““''* *toino flesli, and then tlie soldier de- |“imis, from a toa wateli, l.icyele, I

but there is every probability that a Ju.t tho tort 1 need to gaiher for tho girt t parteil, leaving the •njiiivd Dutch -

1

., „ , ,

'

potteo’ will be ^tabllshed near Jack-wUm,.. 1 man ivady to burst with rngm and

|

<‘

sonville. This kaolin is equal to the A.dtho^jo uo! not rubyl forth. coldnra. cbn^ii1

. •. a a T . ... - . . .

llie latter 8WOIV VfiiffeaiKt', anO i luhera of >N II>K AH AKK. F<*r tu 1

best imported clay and much superior chiltoih«)«w«riburnUii»fa»urf»i«-.ihoui^hiho! . ilnv nnm»nivcl on Gowrnor's I

.• i r n i' i- i

. ..*^ Bfry ray. mny nhlne ne.vi Oil, a pja nit ti on uoMinore purtieuliirs, I rec, address W . I. kel-

.

to the average, one material aavan- inthoglnrlngofthegralighi: fliterf.rdoihey island and made conipluiiit to the . , , ,i

tage being that it does not need any, , , „ .

i coniiutindiiiit tliat ono of tho soldicif|

'’‘t'm, - lass. l>lni

further admixture of clay to give it fnuirance Unger, then-:j

had wiiiit.mly shot Ins tiiine crow.rri

Tbcramc thrill rune through meiwwhcnoa|

Tho COinilinndunt told tho DutchmanI

me UKPriu.icAXThe kaolin works property at MylfeTp",:!^ th. pulsing iip.„f i.erl

i ,.V A- 1 fr-lNortheast Cecil Countv^W was

"”•«>« .cho„>-"

*|

liepunishtd. The Dutchman,111(1 .NoW \ Ol’k Tnb-NOftneast cecii coum>» *>ia.,

, to a soldier not far awav and idond- l i

IVK.'HT li'H Nl*. I'iilly. lhnl)’o

I.V. lAMIIWitlr . Tj4'*n«.tn. 6 'X‘> |i. *i.

WcNt I’oillt . A It n. III. Tj.'d p. ir

l^ruti'kiiLiir^ . K;17 H. m. **:07 |». m.IrvinatDn .. 4 n. m. ft :i7 p. in

|(tt>|>h«*i)B|t«]rt . !«;il rt ni. \>.i\ p. mnovurport 10.44 b. lit. 0:l0p. tti

l!.’vr#»«Ti!lo ... . 11:11 ti- 111. iD.to p. tn

I.«*m*|M'rt II n. ni. lo 1 1* m( li: m p nt. ll'ii t). nt

H|Hit(iiTilU* P Ml. I'.v, p Itt

Af« . 1:^1 P *n. \2 JO H, ID

7*«‘- ft'J, No. .'*4 ,

KA.-r lU'f.M'. I'lOlv. I'«|ijr

1*^ * . 7 n No tiu <1 : l*'po Ml

7 ; i7 It. m. :: .;7 p. in

(»w<*ii. **orN.

ti -JT ,1. m. 1 ;. ' |t. m.Ia<'Mt|i|H>rt . 0o''n.in. ft

IIaw« Kvillc 0. e.1 .1. nt. p m(*lo\(*r|*ort .

1‘* ’! M. III. ft.ftT p m.. l'« '-’ll 1 in. ;.! 1 p, in.

Ir\ mtfhHt . 11 Dj n. in, 7 «•', |t III

Urtihiit iil'iir)! . tl..’ ' .t. in. I...1 p. lit.

W«*et INtinl t::^’1

'. Ill, *< D.’» p, in.

\r. L«nii»utU* .. 1 "o p. m. 'MU, j., in,

T**.»ln« No* *1 hiw4 No. ftj mil.*' connti-tion mI

lrvint(toi) tT^iiii'Irty «*k<'(‘|>t4.|i «»((h tntiM« onvilif, Mi«r A W *rt« rii It* it«, «-:t<i| niitl

Utiiiitlo Fur fiirtlirr itiforrimtioii, i.iMm ui*

H.r, MnKM K, (it n. P«*r ln't.

KVo

Make Your HomehHAPPY .

BY PURCHASINGrAvF-iNE

p\MpV Yrom V)-H’BaLDWINs(0.|

g4S?|350“rvitby'TF Di'j

*

irM-

A. J. SLATON, M. D., I

Pliysiciaii & Surgeon,Kormcrl) of I, n..,. i.hhIi I sI I.. U<’Ii.

|

. ,- rtf> .! ^ jtl

' J

ne.Tt day npix'nrcd on Governor'e I iv,,., address W F Kel--'t.i..

-

1.. ii, . m-. |.ir

island and made conipluiiit to tht . ,, ,,’

, ,1

*»'' '•'"ning.-.uistis-. um.sinr.--

coniiumidaiit that ono of tho soldiers|

r roi^.v.i mi,

Your l''u volute llojm^ Newspaper— .\.\DTV lui E(i« w»nn Kiow in luii viiMiicv; luv Mtui* i i t .. i •

i• • • ^ ^

fragrance Unger* Ihere:I

wiilltolily shot Ills tallio crow. |x, •IggjlTbcramc thrill rune through meiwwhcnoa i Tho COinilinndunt told tho Dutchman

{

1 lie IkK I’ritLICAX I omiliemal lloiel. The Leading Repuhiican Family Paper of the United States.the orgnn etunl fr, nit-lr .iiit tlioriffunilor ntul t.nalmnlil 7

.. . r- , *.j n-n- loved .t ichool.I

DepUIllSlINortheast Cecil County, Md., was

| to a soldi._,a «« »!.> -A iwa» m. W And the form. It frowediittmli-rsalbe mUiy I „ , , .

sold in Llkton on the ,d inst. m> \\ . » fled him.

T. Hildnip of Trenton, N. J., for $6- ADdlhe*llverbeltthntllnliedhvr,llketbeMr- "Cullitl

to pick out tho offendor and he shouldlie punished. The Diitclimnn ]x>iuted ' ,1,1(1 ‘NciW Yoi’k ^rrillto a soldior not far away and identi I

*vsiiv s.iiw- eKNTUAI. CITY, KV.

ooo. The property comprises sixty- erth retnined of henveo, blue, out,

five acres of land, on which is one of ‘Thou jjaIoui fooir.J ^ ,

.

.. . ,, , t For I pirud In my infvr from theftrl I lovedthe most valuable kaolin deposits in at tebooi.

the United States. The clay has usedI not If tL« fleeting of tbe purple

"Calling the soldier to him. the|

comniandaiit said sternly. Did J'o'>lfVv|. .„,|v 0 ieverscothis niaulx'forof’ jKiinting to

I

(fllll

the Dutchimin.

line botli one rear I’AXON, PRDPRITOR

.

* - e • *1

j'"** f1

1 ‘""I newly

fiiriiished, laicateil elose to Depot.

for years past in the potteries of .niumnd.,e,^ ^ f BringM Ut neirtr to the greet lug at the meeting

Trenton, N. J«, and it has proved of of our ways; i

excellent quality for certain classes of »'*

jj,“*' ““ '

atare. Y'et I think that I tb.ll grn-t herm thegrn-t herm the girt I

—Sioux City Journal,

Blare. mm. mai i iwaii grn-i uerM lae girt i

IniSBothe South contained only*" »*“""•

city Journal.

667,754 spindles out of the total of

Or Th. World'* Noel I'Mfal Blver.

10.853.435 «nth'8cot.ntry--l.ttlemore

than 6 per cent, while the spindles ,,onderful river in the world. It hasIn the South in 1890 numbered 1,722,- xnade Eg,'pt possible by turning an

930 out of a total of 14,088.103, or arid wilderness into the richest land

more than 16 per cent In the ten years in the world. It has provided at the,

thecapiUlin the Southern cotton s^e time an admirable commercial

, . . . J . • „ ..J highway and made easy the trans-manufacturing industry increa.s^

portation of building iiiuterials. Thefrom $3 *i97^i7*3 $61,124,026; the mjcient EjQ’ptians were thus enabled !

hands employed from 20,827 to 41,- to utilize the granite of Assuan fori

481; the wages paid from $3,517,115 the splendid structures of hundred-

|

to $8,951,514. and the value of the gated Thebes and of Memphis, and

products from $21,038,712 to $46,971.-otTauin. on the Medi-

503. The number ol looms increased when the people of thefrom 14423 to 39,231. The South British isles were clad In the skins ofproduces 26 per cent, of all the sheet- wild beasts and offered human sacri-

‘•'Yes, sir,’ retdivHl tho soldier, n** or .1., wm GimmI incals orfir*t-cl.i-sIiiii< li (Jive• , 1 • % .T ]• \ '..1 Hl"h ri-H i;il l.Mf. |x iroin M* IlCU MM'U HIdI lntbfW . ^ ,with a Imiprll in hwoyo, '1 iIiIUHI Wltl) romnll ,.v.r t',. roMutr,?

** «

him yt*8tt*rdil^ . iIho, jn<ti«('n<l "iii'tinci'iitwan.) rt-ctivcH cn|t\ or| _ . -

“This answer soainuwAl the Dutch tlif fit';.' tnt ni;(triint*iii,tl ciillxl Oii«bi*E

man, besides reniindiug him of liow »i(i''ii »iii ..H' l'i jon more i>.»iihrii,j

miiowa-s .ow hit .t.-. .u.r:*VM'all his friends woukl laugh nt him '"i".'

.

i,, , , , iiuiiil« rroi,i,,in- hiiTi.lr. .l« ..f irniii v»im* i

( unUIn* »*,u It.-vliw* fi.r mult-should the story get out, that he re- mg aeiiciunsr.iiar ri.eH|.i> ui.a ..ui. kiy

ftiBixl to l.nsli the cmuitilit iiLminst L home. Thi. l-H.k I* glAii *»«y it JrugIU8CHI to pu. Il ulO C01U|U*illit UkUinsi thoxri of tho ••It** •«'T; if Ui» r«* I* » nmn or

,tbiid tfwt'.tfrHl iUiredb

the soldier, and ‘to cat crow,' me.an- souem «i,o hr r,.iin.i ,.r i„.r •1*11, ly !

ingtosuffer anything mortifying or h,T.'»Hi,- xui'i.-iMi|.|«.rtiuuiy. .tiir.-,- <)«»vji|

humiliating, passtvl into a proverb i» H'>i-i'>n -ir.ei, ii...t,m,: r--| — - .

from tliut day.”—New York 'Trilmno. ^ b'.j

’|[^C '

etji BIT IN) nero BOS erm. J75 flO i. 1-, n.-i

;

FLOWER SEEDS

va^StFREE!'1 *

Anl’ Offi-p bvOI«l>t>tNhll*br4 NNd Kell'•hie I'uIiIUIiIhb lleMae!1 Mk l.si-iks \k . iii4> in • ;uv* yv-

f*4ffe, N'ToluniN UluMfBWdlina tie tadK* Md Um (an.by < in Iv

lllad*TiW>JU>*U-rtgs.^«u4 .

fabry wrrk. MINiic (tiw4U»urk.b<n>e 4ervr«||«a, fc'arawkeat ti.ff,

fAskhma. ktghebe. iuT.nilv nauit^,•UqtwUa, •if. T* (ntf'daw lhi«ibATkiing UkdwS* ^|«r tbtA I'*.,!**'

(•''TIM Nkare tl !• »eC klrv»ty taket, we b< «B4sk« tk« folicwlng ciV as«; 4/#*; eg

lid '/eWir 12 I'eal* t« M-' res* Nt* re, r«i Tb« L«4le«* W«rM / • lirer

.Henlhdo Md to each suhei riber tee will •:» **s4I'ree —d ataywidreui C'«l*

i

" •• • • -I -. 14 .- 1 , i»— i.Mi, ,r| — •

!?s,0)t) s:;;.)! v-rSbpn f'Tr*'t| H ho I'.ui fiiriii*li ;i h 'I'xf i«ini u'-t*

Jtl i ir ^

wh'*Ii‘ titn*’ t'i fh*' W|Mr** iiioiiM'iitA i ^m.iV |.roftt iI*I> « a nh... \t«.w %k. iii).'u.$

' W i ^ V * sS

’

m Io«n* f.it'l . T . .. II. K. JOII A 1 O '

liiith Ah I Mhhi *t„ Kifliini.h I, V;i. I

'

sV.v*5yS*-

products from $21,038,712 to $46,971.-“*® “®^‘‘

503. The number ol looms increased when the people of thefrom 14423 to 39,231. The South British isles were clad In the skins ofproduces 26 per cent, of all the sheet- wild beasts and offered human sacri-

ings made in the United States, 33 flees upon the stone altars of the

Bgr cent of the ginghams, and 41 Druids, Kgypt was the center of aJ

ichuI? ef chX. newer hreg^re.

vu>r iw.at nftiiM i-am refined civilUMtion. Most s-ium, rvr»> aim. si-.u. ik, u:i..^ ^ '

_ of this development of Egypt was •iii.lhfM nufitbl „* Itie.titlr, edenifirtnl C.^llKlt'1, . f— - ^ S'i

A tored and fertilized the soil annually,There is an influence in a mother s ^^s and is one of the greatest

care for her child that is not in the and best natural highways in the

father, although the father may, and world.—Harper’s Young People. f/eri/y «i dftrriis!^.'*-Aiir«. C, ^«uni, Dm,*, Vie|

..a a ." Jfidef/ dni ffifAm («N drto / »4ir»4,<*e Umdi *.

doubtless does, love his chudren as C* /much as the mother, there is a gentle * great shot. 5..^^n AS;?cord of love that the mother has, by WoBd^rfui Fc«u or * Bont^rWh* Could I

WHEN rOU_GO TO OHtkSSOSO WILo7sV!Lir,7fSESPH.S

J .V.. ^ WITH

I'ornlilif f'l.J't, I'lis/i m , h! riiiiri'.

TIIK BKI’lIiiUCANGivcMill ilic IK M.- ,.t T..«n, t'.iiiiitv amt S:ai.', ami a* niiicli Naliuiml

iu'iv.4 a- any oilier paper itr ela-. Vour liom.- nmiM I," iii.'«ai|>Ieir xitli-oiit it.

P»Se\v York Weekly Tribune,N a .National I'mmly I'lper, !i,i,l civi- aM lliegeiiei;il iieM-ot the I'. A.

ami the xorlil. It uivi - tlie evem^ oi l.ireiijn Imul- m , iiiii-h,.||, |[

Pi'p.iiale iieparim. Ill- I'oi Tl,.' I'aiiiily I irele, iiml our Voiiiig Folk*. Its

II 'me ami S.„-i, eolum. e aiiimiii.l the 'i.iminilioii ..f ttive- nii<l ilni^hier*.It" L’li'eral po'ilii il iie«4, ,,|it,.ri:iU iin.| .ii.eiK.ioii, are e.i.nprelmiHive.Iii'illiinit mill e.Alitiu-iiv,'. It- Aarieiilitir.il <|.•plrllln•llt ha- a > -iipi'rior inill'- coiinirv. It- Miiiket IJ'p"'."- aie recu;;iii/i <| nmli.irity ji| nil p'lrlAorih*

*• '=*' ' ‘"'•I'-i": ( r. il !i - 1.4 to oiler ihi- -plemlhl .loiirn.il nml TheUepllhliejiii (..p .llie '

t ai

OaxI;^ s$kl.i20 r>or yo»r..N. rtihtllie, n-'Mihir price pei year II (Ml

liarttonl K"]iiiblieau.

rin'Jii.sli holii P:i|uT.snii(A vunr for Si ‘>.5

LOUSVILLE ard WEWPHIS,.

*

^.,.^1,^ii''-'Tij I 'iii.v l-eoiii at any time.

. - ,.\.hln-.-a;io|,!er- I..

rtjlt'tiAniLTfLi Sloeping Cars°

i I V f r* V I I! '•i’ !M ’1 If * ( V'FKOMANIITO II.*- 4 »J 4 -kOS* ia*j| I Ikijlf AN*

i.ui i 4ivii.i.»;.w»:vii*iiiN. VM Kxiii II

RATON Nwot:.nii<i xt:w uHi.r.tXT, liarttonl, Keiituekv.% In .'Vf i'ir|»tilo.

The Quick and Desirable Route^ ————- , ,,

TO AND FO.'t

Sew Y’ork l’li:l«i'e!|iiiiii Iln'liii'nro ,— ,

-i —i r~» — — — - T *rara«ra» , raWH-hingtun Surfolk (l|.| I'uiut l’eri.l..rt ^ I

I

Itiehiiiiiml H'iIThIu t'li-velniij

'Y;n:i2!;;t',i[:^ir -vs thk•astern and Northeastern Points t -n • v w v ,Hful .Memiilii* Vlekil'iirK llnt.'li K.aigv LU /\ | 1\ | j I I Z' \ T T C^' UTNew OrloHi- Mobile I.Utb* P,<a-k Mol X J . i V i

'

J \ X 1 K JSprings Mtid Pw'int- in U i‘-t T'eiinf*-

*

Loui«iKrm nn<t ll:i« S-'iitb and Newly Fnrnishe(». -4" Rates $1-00 per day. ^ Meals 25c-SMUniWKsT.

I

l.n I -ul. I're.leilea, lutiveen .Main ami the Kiver, Owen-boru, Ky,

Tho iiio 1- iiiuruiiKiii} e(|inppe.i iind in .J7 A’.V- (.7/, /.S. /ZO/Z )’ . 1/ A’.V. 6'. A'. W'J L H.hM Prous

llrtt-'.-luia condition, »ml |iriivii|vKHn exeol. *

“ '

I'l'iii at aiiv time.

which she draws her children around

her and causes them to do many acts

of kindness that the father fails to do

l(« w#d* yntantf iMlwo f»0*$ t»Mt$4%ft k» mti* ^*•4•(

•»f 41 «/reriis*J.’*->'Mr*. S. r, Bayuni, Dai.a, V t«

*' Mfttlf 4*4 ffifAm (#N «r*f /« *4ir*t.<t« ain,N 4.Afef«>w<>*wmi. 4M 44M fvaai lk#« to to — M. /Ih« 4, Hronkly*, N. V. Mr*. Itotiry Vrai4 Iwvwhrr (* rrgi.lgf

•ubwrttor), and i*rb*« (>m**"**t, »4rhtocUred otir •Ms Itol lK« •»< 404-

fAjub'llkUolfcrBUk tk«c4kbjtoiiay jTf«>f «>nsrr*»ul<M4t twrw'ts. Rftft a4"t'’ii.-.t H 0«« U MikrrJptJou m4 d* ir \||ttowl O-llsrtk.M •enl (orMtstto.

“The finest rifle shut that ever SPECIAL OFFER!

that the father fails to do » .o T.

,n. „7 nr‘ naan named 'King' Woolsey, ru old S;'Ariir.‘;‘

rsicTcr si.A.rsiEXi,

For the finest nml A rD'-tic U’ofk-,

any fite nr iiyle. Frnleriea St. k-’tiiwi t

3rd and 4th, 6m37 '

ONhisbnsywalksoflif. Them^^^^^^^ Per.*^ho*“uvrUTu“^^^^^^^^ 0has the care of her children until they fl, the good old stage days of the west, t*r'LT,:r.'t:L,r;:';V:'Z: rJ’';.?ZrLJ5;'ti' wOjA tliPlK U M 611101are old enough to do a great many FOyearsago,' tuiid WallacoMcLauriii, i

things, by which they may and do acommert-iM t-mrist of Philmlelphia. I

'i*';; ‘f

T

7Uke a great many steps oil ol their “ AROT^^^ WL. T-.J' Lparents, thereby allowing the parents

,.j him 1 {B LBjQiDff fIjLflfl'flynBr,many minutes and very often many

j live in the wild \>*rk I'Im.^Nc'w Tork. B 0^many minutes and very often many

j live in the wildhours' rest that they are so much in and woolly west before 1 commencedneed of. The son or daughter may selling gmxls on the road. Tliis mango off in sin and folly, yetilthey have Woolsey was orif^ually froni Ohio.

had good, kind and praying mothers,

the children will look back to the

time when they were with that kind

He moved to Arizona in his early

childhood. When he Avas alxmt tlie

age of 10 his fatiiur and mother werekilled and scalixid by the Apaches.

parent and what a good mother she He hid in the rocks and escaixKl.

was. Through the influence and Five years later, when ho was a mere

prayers of that mother the son or l»y, he went on tho wan>ath for the

daughter is often brought Imck to

God, although they may have Ixien

for years in sin and wickedness.

U]ion the other hand if the mother

Apaches, and he never spared one.

He could not count exactly how manyhe had killed in his life.

"The last time I saw him Avas oneday while the stage stopped to let

mhad been croas, crabid and overpower- the hontea reat near Texua hill, ou

^|adies

Picturj! In ETKJ Stjls isl Sill.Initarriing.'nK-iitintimt.oiKlthroiiel. . -ir-

rOld pictures CopiiMl and Enlarged^ ** i''".*"':” .•ci,Aeni..„..«

A WI'I.'I'I \ I T’V" •ociir.-d by tlm l.iiiiiti'il Kx|>ri'— l nun-,

.

''

.

^ I-' l-'l * • Only a nioiit'* kids b.iiAii-pii l..riii viliu

l(l8i Main Street. »n<l .M.-inpliia, i.r.4 iliu Iw-t mid •piii'ki'i'i

fiitj uirAX‘ 7;uA'0, at Aprvico b(!lw(*f*n ll.w tw > (itici»cv?r oirTftd.

TiukftN, Timi'-THhtfH hiiiI hII <1 mfortun*^ (lOD MH.‘(irt'd l>y (u J Il.TIviH'iKir

vi'i’i'fi V -iaeiii Hi lleH%er l»Hm,or

. , . V I I

T.S.l7&eh, Sea'l Pui. ArUoiiisTille, St.

f oiirier-sJoiirnal _

Addri all uidiT- |m

ii'.iPniurAN.Ilarttiird, Keiituekv.

Oo2nrLxan.ercLD.l Elotelni:rn;i: known a.s the

PALM.-R HOUSE.

•Qr-Old Pictures Cl (pied and

A yPECIAETV.I(l8i Main Street.

•‘{7md t> IPA,'AV Jt (J

l-Oil DA «l'l l’..| A

l it* Uiottii's Imiii i;itii*r4 *

I'ltTuirlii"* r. t It.

All u'ffUr* k'.vp it. fl DM® T Tl«-n')liie

hto.*- tru'lc-iuui

b

UI.4 • >iU it-.niiU'^onurbXkRr.

-1 I o TV ; « i*«i 1

,

Wkt*k!«^iA, Mal.iria, UUCItlo*. UD<)full tuiluto*. tMkp

’ ' ’VN*a iHO!v a.It rnrci q m'

I

r. I'or b nil JcAlexi Ir«MdiCiU - ib kCtiQUiOA.

awktoAa, „atoa>*n. ^

ST'S Qkxxd c^arsE,~

H 'ifiiiti' nil) II, tui'il ti) All nnnA<l nf worM-wit|fri'iHit.iriun. |». urm-b* « rA.ln ah-.| himI t ntiMr«‘Ur. .1. ..Mrunt to :nt jt.’ur-*' •hin<linir, aflt-r illoil,, r ir .mil. Ill- Imi.. i.oi, h„k ,iini..„|,yi-ri .ii-liril nil. I i(ii. fiiiiHi. ri-iiii>\fij, fully fx|>lHiiii-i|

inriri III. 1I-, mill iiiH.lii..(« ll.li|||,.„|„l,

riii-i- fr.imIriiii.iul.iii

if,,,.

ly l»K. A. »-».%TAI.\K. T11...1111. W.-li.

ing in words and ways, the children

would be cross and domineering in

their words and disiiosition. Manytimes in alter years a person may be

the Oila river, in Vi7tl. His fame us

a rifle shot had spread all over thev.ooo Mo..»ovv....s ...

west, and the mention Of his name mi I A6dsaml disimsition. ManyflUed the Apache’s heart Avlth fear W*® La UWUWlLAO

Uter years a person may be and trembling. The iNut^ngoni per- 83 SHOE1 to turn Irom his sins unto suaded him to give uii exhibition of »rat oaif *iioa to tha woridio, the prtoa,

yersons referring the ]>erson his inarkiniiansliip, and hecoiiscntiNl. W.L. Douglas ko«oaisaoidsv«nrv,boia.

, to their mother, ask- He nailed a Ixwnl up to the side of a StV l.oH « Ui..H «nd nravi...r »‘0® **>anty and put 100 balls at a IS"

persuaded to turn irom Ids sins unto suaded him to give an exl.ibitioii ol

God, by persons referring the ]>erson his inarkHmansliip, and hecoiiscntiNl.

addressed, to tlieir mother, ask- He nailed a lx»ani up to the side of a

ing if they had a kind and praying »‘«® *

motlier, although that ]>arent maywithout the difference of a

have died years ago. yet he will re- sixteenth of an Inch in 100 shoU. Hemember her in the tenderness ot love, then drove the noils fur into the

thanking God for such God-fearing bomnl with 10 mure sliots. Every

parent who would pour out her bless- one applauded,

ings to the All Wise Creator for the „ *‘®

distance of 100 ynnls in the sitnic i

place without the difference of a|

aboro, ax tnouoanas can Usuiy.49* Take No kubitltatto*

«wor« «f frao4 < ireoulna without W. UifflM Dam« AD(i pnoa tiRinpeQ oa bottom, bookIt wheo 200 buf.

Ws lai UoHflM, BrocktoBi Mom. Roltl by

J. W. TAIU)R, kositK*. Ky.

tied it to an inflniteaiiaally smallmany blessings bestowed upon her

faaUmed the thread to the Tl?0 Quarterly R^oister offrom day today. C. M. Unab of a tree 80 feet above the — .

’

ground, placed a small neck bottle on’M?''

the ground and started the bulletVdi.’i..'

March 23, 1893, Little Cora Stites,son swinging to and fro. He walked Jf liSTOfof G. W. and Florence Stites. The back 60 paces, wheeled suddenly

death angel has visited the home and around and fired.|

token away the little household pet.gentlemen, you may stuff

,

*'• =' 'vin :o.. 7 .• Jj..';;.

'

His cradle is left and empty, treasure»• with aawdust and exhibit measi

never more will hold the little gem.

SluilMi.pl.,, . 40r liiinSITJETin®H»rlf»r, . . VXillfUuiir

/''' It* In“WsU, gentlemen, you may stuff

1

k- 'vin,;ii.

me with sawdust and exhibit measi «„.i. *7 '

h

i

the biggest liar in the universe if rWoouSy didn’t out that string in'

llENIfV WATTKIJ.-^ON, E.li'nr.

Best [iemocra’iic Paper Pub.

i-rODa year.

HAS THEIIhsI coikIhiim-iI news,

lii'.'»t "lories,

ill'"', iiiisi'clliiiiy,

llewt wiiiih'Ii's page,

l!e"t eliiMren’s ila|iiirtiii»iit,

Me"t iiiiswcra to ciirresi'oiiil-

eiit* ile|iarliiieiils,

lieut U'litoriiilH.

It gives away 11 vitliiiilile |ireiniiiiii

every <Iiiy for tlio largest club

rei-uivoil. Sample copies of the !

Weekly Courier .luiiriiiil Avill

bo M'lit free to any aildress.

Write to C()I I{|EK-.l()l’l{NAr.

CO., I.uaisvillo, Ky.1

ly liU H.y 01

, firv'! n-j,

ilf

CMi- - . J •*

-^.<1 {\ z'Ji '! '

.i

Father and mother cease your weep- twain with his rifle ball and make the|

Nrwg Pcktci.

. . . .......... ....... ur will Ira *.. uiIm.I I _ I A ..***'.’**

*i

ing, turn your sorrow into joy, for bullet drop in the mouth of the hot-

youknow not God may call you tle.’*-8rioui. Republia «'h1 '»-®

home to-morrow to meet your little ^ „ **r"oiT, mich., «. «. > WKKKl.V ('Ol’IllEIl-.IOUIlNAL. _ ^ , . , . . ,

Iffuratffie Parsons _ . _Doy. nut our loss is lus eternal and uum trouUMi «iiii nerrouuiMx rranUlaf ,, . , ^ _ will be sunt one tear to an V addressgsim Soletuspre^reto meet our

joved one on the golden snorei M'here 4aiti«drntrktn<icroin(NSrtilUiHi0B«nffir. CMeloKiiM.wrlttRocheate'' ''.npCo.,NewYoi% LICAN, linriford, Kv.

lit. i„ m•.lllKll..lol:li^.u.| 'Sfo’ci ^BTiUL SCaAlsLe.)., (.oimuiii., K,.

manufacturers of Buggies. Gnrts Surriee and Garrlagee, and deal directly with_

^

the consumer, thus saving him the per cent, usually paid to middle men. Our prices are reas-TiiK iiEi'i iii.icA.x and tbe

' onsble, and WO guarantee Satisfaction. Respectfully,

WKKKl.V COnilEID.IOUIlNALI

.. * A IV/TTrCl Awill be hunt one tear to any address. IB UblkiB ttfisbJkMk 'G4^9 VMl-«1.7.-j. Addn'es Tbe llEPUH-CAN, Hartford, Ky. ' OwBnsboro, Ky.