The Hartford Republican from Hartford, Kentucky • Page 2

I Jrf Wl TVT ii nHtli In IT wTi mi ii l. i fu 4 Hartford Republican PUBLISHED KVEIIY FIUDAY MORNING. JO. II. IIOUr.HN, Editor rail Proprietor FrUDVV, DfJCKMDUR 32, 1893.

ANNOUNCEMENTS. I'OK AN.SIX.SflR, Wn aris Airrnonizni) to announcb DeiJ h. MlU.HR As candidate for Assessor of Ohio county, subject to the action of the Democratic part)'. run jailor. Wk ark authorized to announce J.

E. Asiinv As a candidate for the office of Jailor of Ohio county, subject to the action of the Republican party and the will of the people. We ark authorized to announce John V. Black As a candidate for the office of Jailor of Ohio county, subject to the action of the Republican party. In the recent election for State Senator in this District, Taylor received 3,750, Whittaker 3,204 and Bean 859, giving Taylor a plurality of 540.

After much wandering our old inend, Judge B. D. Guffy.of Mor. gnntown, comes back on the Lord's side and says he is henceforth a Re. publican.

Judge, here's to you, and wishing you many years of well re quited labor in the great cause of Republicanism. Read his able ar tide elsewhere in this issue. The lato School Law is a very great improvement over the old but there is still much room for improve incut. Among the changes that could be very profitably made aro the foli lowing: That part of Section 78 which requires the Trustees to furnish each patent or bo made to read "patent or otherwise, in tho i tiou of the Comity Superintendent." Such a change would prevent Boards of Trustees with old fogy ideas from wasting their District's money on homemade seats, and at the same time prevent a monopoly of the patent desk business. The law relative to tho purchase of charts should bo made more explicit and more binding.

In determining the salaries of County Superintendents the mini mum allowance for each pupil in the county should be raised from eight to twelve cents. The Caneyville Herald has the fol lowing to say regarding their Sunday Schools and Christmas: The Caneyville Sunday School will not celebrate Christmasby decorating the church and preparing a feast of fruits and candies. Neither will the Sunday School members commit to memory and recite poetry and whole chapters of the New Testament, for, alas! Caneyville has no Sunday School. It is not because Caneyville has no little boys and girls, and grown up people, too, that ought to attend Sunday School but because er well, just because. Hartford will have a Christmas Tree, however, and she has three Sunday Schools, too, and there will be many a hustling and wide-awake urchin on hand that night to enjoy the blessings of a Sunday School Christmas Tree who hasn't been to Sunday School in six weeks.

And there'll be some old sinners there, too, of whom as much could bo truthfully said. But such is life and we agree that Cancy ville should have a Sunday School as Mr. Newman says. The late School Law requires all School-houses "hereafter erected" to be furnished with locks and keys. This is a good law so far as it goes, the fault is that it does not go fai enough.

The low should require every house to be iurnished with lock and key and not limit the requirement to those "hereafter" built. But Trustees are fully authorized inde peudent ot a direct requirement to take nil precautions necessary for the protection of the School house and so would bo but the part of wisdom to furnish theso equipments at onco. Why should so many good houses in the county be left stauding practically open during seven months of the year with no protection against tho tramps and young bloods who might wish to invade them? Trustees would do well, also, to furnish their School-houses with window shutters. Every school-house shouldbo iusured against firo and other casualties, thus giving to tho districts the greatest possible security. These things will cost but a small outlay of money and will be quite cheap considering their So leng ns the Democratic party could subserve tho interests of Slavery and prolong the supremacy of tho Slave Oligarchy there were no Democratic Presidents spinning fiue theo'ries about "American honor, integrity nnd morality." When did tho Democratic party over do anything that could i pi ess tho student of his tory that the party had any well defined ideas on these thing, anyway? When Texas with her 240,000 square miles of territory was tho coveted prize in the gaze of tho Slave Power, tho Democratic party cost "American honor, integrity aud mora ity' to the four winds and literally robbed sis.

ter Republic of her rightful territory and that in the name and by tho authority of tho United States. But when the better element of a weak, insolent and impotent monarchy sees proper to throw off the authority uhich affords them littlo safety, cither of life, property or trade and to establish government lor the people, looking toward Republican lions and more stable and perma ncnt body politic, thus securing pro tection for life property and trade and a rcspectablo place among nations we repeat, when this is the state of the case, a great stalled prophet whose private nor public life is any too moral, places himself upon bis supposed dignity and poses as a great international moralist, What a spectacle! A great pity Grover didn't think of his great love for morality while he was a gay lark at Buflaln or when ho was bargaining with Greeham and Vnu Allou. The simple truth is Grover Cleveland thought to do something to bring himself into notice on the score of a iconoclast and at once proceeded to tearing dowu the good works of the previous Administration. He struck the Hawaiian question and the Hawaiian question struck him, aud he has failed to recover to this good hour. Mr.

Cleveland will make a very unenviable reputation in his efforts to bring the Harrison Administration into Notjii.vu can be truer than the assertion that evils die bard and that barbarism makes a strong fight even in the last ditch. Slavery died hard. It died amid the convulsions of the mightiest civil conflict of all time. The immediate cause of its death, too, was Us own conscious fear of dissolution which it knew to be inevitable and believed would bo early. That question is settled, was settled by the sword.

But there is another barbarism which is our heritage handed down from ye olden time nnd with which common sense and decency have long contended with some measure of success. But this is not one that is a fit subject for the arbitrament of tho swoid; unfor tunately it is beyond so summary a method of dealing. It is a barbarism whose miserable existence is due to tho propagation of a diseased public opinion which once rolled it is as a sweet morsel under the tongue: a barbarism the bosoms of whoso ad vocates and abettors are pervaded by the spirit of old fogy ism and whoso bucks are covered with moss. This mean and uncouth remains of an age long L'oue is just now making itself felt to the great disturbance of a few neighborhoods of the county which are so unfortunate aa to be still its hiding places. This parasite, which continues to cling so tenaciously to life, is the bug dead custom but the still disgraceful exception of''turuing out the As tho country has become more civilized, this senseless custom has fallen into disrepute, al though nine-tenths of the teachers "treat" their schools every year, But now aud then a school is dis turbed by the re rival of this rftnnant of the age of barbarism, aud the teacher "turned out." Last week, however, the c'imax was reached.

It was, years ago, nothing uncommon to hear of a teacher being pounced upon by a half dozen -of the "big boys" and "ducked." Even last year sensible peoplo were ashamed to ac knowledgo that the county had aguiu been made the victim of this foolish attempt to be smart on the part of the young alecs aud a young teacher was plunged under the ice, but it remains for the climax to be reached iu the good year ot 181)3. Last week two of Ohio county's most young lady teachers were "turned out," although both expected to "treat." But this was not taken into account by those bent on doing something smart, and the young la-dibs were hurried away, one of them to the creek and the other to a pond, to bo If such occurrences as these do not the death of this nefarious practice, then we have no way of conceiving the utter depravity of public opinion. An Ago of 1'roKrrNN. In obedience to the demand of the nge and the law of our State, our schools are tobc furnished with globes, maps, charts, and there is some misunderstanding among our Trustees as to the purchasing of charts. Some think they have a choice between something and nothing, but that is not the spirit of the law, and we find the Teacher's Normal Series well adapted to our schools.

Eli Perkins at the Court House. Miss Kate is very sick. E. S. Miller has a very severe of la grippe.

Mr. G. C. Roberts, of Owensboro, is again visiting our little town. Miss Ella Westerfield, of Owensboro, who has been visting her aunt, Mrs.

Mollie Moore, for several days, returned home Saturday. Mr. J. W. Loyal put a splendid grate in Mr.

D. S. Miller's office last week, Mr. Morrison is erecting a new building on Main Street for Steve Moore. Steve says he intends to make his house a thing of beauty.

Mr. J. J. Huff, our popular druggist, believes that he is the most important man in town, for he says all of the crippled women belong to him. Miss Lizzie Ilcid, who has been in Owensboro for four months, returned home Saturday, gladdenig the hearts of several of our young men.

Mr. Rit Rhoads and wife are visiting in Rosevillc, Miss Don Taylor, of Owensboro, is visiting Mrs. Garl Ianbmn, of Rcy-1 ro, visited in the Washington Station, and during the long borhood, recently. winter nights a certain young gentle man never gets lonesome. Miss Dellc Whittiughill, who is teaching good school nt Rcynlolds Station, spent Saturday and Sunday with her mother at Rosinc.

Miss Eva Pirtle, who visited her parents nearllnrtford during Thanksgiving, reports quite a pleasant time. Mr. James Durns nnd family moved into our town Saturday and now we have no empty houses in our town. Misses Ona and Mary Wade are still attending the great revival at Rose-ville, conducted by Revs. Coleman and nirch.

The friends of Mrs. Mary A. Coleman gave her a pleasant surprise last Tuesday by preparing her nice birthday dinner. She is sixty-nine and will preserved for one of her nge, scarcely ever being sick. Miss Parris Pirtle, of near Hartford, visited her sister, Miss Eva, last week.

Mrs. Mary McCarty, Fordsville, and Miss Webb McCarty, Whitesvillc, were the guests of Mrs. G. W. Kclley Friday night.

Miss Mary King, who has been in Owensboro for some time, returned to home in our little city Thursday. Miss Ktiiina Ke'ley was in Owensboro several days last week, and a certain young gentleman says he wishes she would never leave home again. Misses Abbie Smith and Jennie Reynolds, Fordsvillee, made a flying trip to this place, Thursday. Miss Eva Pirtle visited Mrs. Emma Kelley Sunday.

Mr. Clint Roberts was very much lrightencd Saturday night by hearing what he supposed to be a suppressed cough under his bed, and on examination he found three persons there, and at the point of a six-shooter he made them tell their business. They stated that they merely went under there for amusement, but Mr. Roberts is not much of a hand for foolishness aud he requested them to forever forbear at tempting anything of the kind in the future. Country jAy.

FOKONVIM.K. Dear reader did you ever visit The RisrunncAN office? If you have you will realize what I shall attempt to impart to you. If not you have missed a pleasant call. Your correspondent had the pleasure of such a visit recently and it is useless to say I enjoyed it. When you enter the office, which is located on Main Street, you 'most always find on your left, seated in his arm chair, the venerable old gentleman, whom we know to be Mr.

lo II Rocers. Thefrostsof many winters have silvered his locks.yet in no wise blunted his intellect. Kor yet, we find him one of Ohio county's brainiest men. On proceeding to the next department we meet with the bright faces of Messrs. Anderson and Barnett.

They, too, arc men of intelligence, who understand their business and mean to do it. They have been engaged in the work many long years and take pleasure in showing you through the office and explaining to you the many little incidents which go to make the compositor's life interesting. I respectfully invvite you to give them a call. Fordsville is on a boom. The streets are still muddy.

Our banker, Mr. I. C. Adair, reports business good with him. Mr.

Frank Haswell, of Hardins-burg, spent a few days with Mr. Z. U. Butler's family last week. Miss Sallic Daniel, of Cloverport, is the guest of Miss Dimple Hays.

Mrs. Georgia Graves spent a few days at Horse Branch last week. Prof. F. P.

Stum, of Whitesville, spent Saturday and Sunday in town. Miss Eva Pirtle, ofEtnaville, spent Sunday with her sisterin town. Mrs. Mollie Davidson and little daughter, Ava, visited her mother at Deanficld last Saturday. Miss Georgie Pirtle, of near Sulphur Springs, has been vissting her sister, Mrs.

Tabor, of town. Mr. Clarance Smith and lady enter tained quite a number of their friends last Saturday night. The young folks' social given by Master Clarance Smith Miller was quite a success. The prayer meetings and Sunday Schools at this place are progressing nicely.

Willie Bradfield met with quite a painful accident last week while taking a horse to water. The horse became frightened and ran some distance when it fell, catching the boy between the horse and ground, injuring him very badly. Success to Tin: Jaunita. We have at this office hlank warrants, subpoenas lor sale cheap. Send your order to us and we will fill it promptly.

-i Dec, 18. Wehearthe merry Christmas bells ringing and it won't be long before old Santa Claus will be seen loading up his little wagon with the nicest of things to take to the nice little boys and girls. Business is dull in otirvlcinity. The farmers nre through gathering corn and are prepared to enjoy the winter sitting around the fire, discussing the events of the past year. J.

W. Stevens went to Whitesville last Saturday, returning Sunday Miss Alice Morris, of near Sulphur Springs, is visiting in the the guest of Misses Magno-Ha and Viola Lake. D. L. Smith ami wife, of, J.

Allen Anderson is erecting a It rtaa an la ft 4 1 ttlla Ian iiuiisv uu ins a iuiiu, uw will occupy when completed. U. C. Harnett was at home Saturday and Sunday. Jo, II.

Rogers, wife and two children, spent Saturday night nnd Sunday iu Kindcrhook, the guests of Mrs. Amanda Harnett. R. P. Bairdand sister, Miss Pntdie, spent Sunday in the Washington neighborhood, the guests of the Misses Smith.

Miss Oma Tanner spent Saturday night and Sunday in Kindcrhook. The Rcda Iwys and the Kindcrhook boys are contemplating a game of baseball Christmas day. It is with sorrow that we chronicle the sudden death of Mrs. Alonzo Stevens, of this place, who bade farewell to this unfriendly world on the evening of the 15th of December, 1893. She had been sick for some time with that dread disease consumption.

She leaves a husbatfd and four children to mourn her untimely departure. A. S. M. Auk Your I'rlcnil Who have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla what they think of it, aud the replies will be positive in its favor.

Simply what Hood's Sarsaparilla docs, that tells the itory of its merit. One has been cured of indigestion or dyspepsia, another finds it's indispensable for sick headache or billiousncss, while others report remarkable cures of scrofula, catarrh, rheumatism, salt rheum, etc. Hood's Pills arc purely vegetable. Rnllillnfc Mntertnl. Any one needing building material of any kind, such as lumber, ceiling, flooring, windows, sash, doors, lime, cement, or builders hardware, would do well to call on or write to Cary Marble, Owensboro, Ky.

IC ifr t'nllN. Harris Duquo, Erin, manufacturers of the celebrated Erin Lime have in their employ, in the various departments of their business, several hundred men. The firm writes for Drummond's Lightning Remedy for Rheumatism, and say they have cured in every instance. The remedy always gives satisfaction. If the druggist cannot furnish it, write to the Drummond Medicine Co.

48-50 Maiden Lane, New York, and the remedy will be sent to your address Agents wanted. Viilunblr t'nrm rorNntr. We ofTer at private sale the farm of the late Jo C. Darnctt, four miles west of Hartford, containing about 225 acres. Good dwelling and outbuildings, and an abundance of stock I water.

Land and all fencing in the best condition. For further particu lars and terms of sale, address or call on the undersigned. Wood Tinslkv, 1 Executors. 20 tf C. M.

Barnett, AiiiioiinrriiipntH forllnyllM. Cluirrli. There will be a Concert given at the M. E. Church, Hayti, to-morrow night, for the benfit of the Church.

Christmas Tree Monday night, December 25. Rev. G. J. Bean will deliver a lecture to the Sunday School on Sunday January 7, 1894.

A large attendance is desired and expected on all these occasions. G. W. Nai.L. School TriMtrev.

There is .1 mistaken idea in onr county that the trustees can wait until the very last month before goods nre purchased to fulfill the law. This is a mistake. If all the School-Supply Houses in the United States would put all their salesmen iu the State of Kentucky at once, they could not get over the State in two months, and our trustees can purchase now and and have the goods delivere 1 next September and get plenty of time from date of delivery to levy a tax and pay for the goo Is. If you wait until next summer you may have the prices raised and you will have to have the gooJs and you will beat theirmercy. An Educator.

1 "How About I Im Wenilior." The Weekly Courier-Journal, published at Louisville, delights in keeping its subscribers guessing. In addition to being the greatest Democratic newspaper published, it has been a pioneer in enterprises that require thought and figuring 011 the part of its subscribers. The Weekly's estimating contest on the election in 1892, by which $14,400 in gold coin were distributed among forty-five guessers, is a sample of this, The latest guessing offer of this paper is on the weather that one subject on which we all consider ourselves prophets. The Weekly Courier-Journal proposes to give away $1,000 in cash to its subscribers who can name the coldest day in Feburary, 1894, at Louisville, and guess closest to the lowest temperature on this day. The contest closes January 31, 1894.

Every new subscriber who sends $1, can make one guess; atd every old subscriber who renews, sending $1, can guess. Send for a sample copy of the paper for full particulars. Write at once as the time is short. vi.Hri:iu'ii:i.i. Dec.

18 The scries of meetings, which have been in progress for two weeks, at Bells Run, closed yesterday. Thirty-five additions to the church were secured. The ordinance of was administered yesterdny by the pastor, Rev. B. F.

Jenkins, who was ably assisted during the meeting by Rev. V. D. Cox. Married, nt Bells Run, on the 14th by Rev.

W. Cox, Mr. U. S. McKinley to Miss Ida Taylor.

We join with a host of Iriends in wishing them a long and prosperous life. George W. Taylor, who lias been confined to his bed for several weeks, is able to be out again. The school at this place is progressing nicely under the supervision of that accomplished lady, Miss Ada Jctt. J.

A. Westerfield, of Pleasant Ridge, was in attendance at the baptizing here yesterday. Prof. C. M.

Hicks, who is teaching the Moslcy, school, near here, attended the Teacher's Association of Magisterial District, last Saturday. Prof. W. C. Gray, of Mt.

Mori.ih, was present at the biptizing yesterday. Ed Wallace, of Fordsville, was the guest of well, his best girl day and Sunday. Miss Emma Park, of Clear Run, was the guest of M. Yates' family cal days last week. B.

W. Taylor and wile, of Pleasant Rilgc, visited relatives here day nnd Sunday. DonJuan. I I I'roKrimi Of lliC'Coloied Te.ichers Associitiou to be held in the Hartford Magisterial District, the first Saturday iu January, 1894, nt 7:30 p. at the colored Baptist Church: Music.

Invocation Ben Coleman. Music. Essay V. N. What is the best method of teaching Spelling Samantha Bracken.

Discussion. Solo and Chorus Margery Hintou and others. What will be the final Destiny of the Negro? S. M. Taylor-Discussion.

Reading Charlotte Eidson. Intemperance Miss M. Hintou Song Georgia Walker. Recitation Minnie Taylor. Essay Celcstine Chinn.

What are some of the most suitable books for teachers to read? Mrs. W. G. Paiks Select Reading Bertha Beard. Essay Lizzie Ingles.

Paper P. A. Gary. Should Corporal punishment be excluded fro.u the Common Schools? This subject was not discussed at the last Association, but will be at this one. Affirmative Crit Parks, Jack ShulU.

Negative Anderson Thomas and Discussion by others. Closing Address Jo. B. Rogers. Report of Coinmitteeon Resolutions and Misccllaneos business of the Association.

Adjournment. S. M. Tavlok, Pres. C.

T. Eidson, See'y. Our Offer. For $1.25 we will send The Republican and New York Trib une botli lor one year. For $1.25 we will send you The Re- publican and the Home and Farm both one year.

We will send you The Republican and the Louisville Weekly Commercial both one year for We will send you The Republican and the Courier-Journal both one year for S1.75. We will send you The Republican and Cosmopolitan both one year for $2.00. We will send you The Republican and the Toledo Blade both one year for 81.75. THE WEEKLY Courier -Journal Isaten.pago eight column Democratic Newspaper. It contains tho best of.everything going.

HENRY WATTEUSON is tho Editor. Prioe 1.00 a Year. The Weekly Courier-Journal makes very liberal terms to agents, and gives free premiums for clubs. Sams plo copies ot tho paper and four-page Premium Supplement sent free to any address. Write to Courier-Journal LOUISUILLE, KY.

The Kei'Uiilioan and the Weekly Courier Journal will be scut one year to any address for 8 1.75. Address The Repudlican, Hartford, Ky. Coughing leads to Consumption; Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at once. A IN' HIS DOSOM. Mr.

Th.nimmrs Hnlr Whitening 'With Tnrnntuln. Tho bito of a tarantula is ns dan goroiw or an fatal ns that of and without prompt nttontion thp Hufforer dies in an hour or two. It was from 0110 of theso creatures that John Thnnnmor of this placo received a fright lntoly that nearly turned his hair whito In a fow Putting on his outer shirt a fow mornings ago ho felt somothing fall from ono of tho sloovos onto his breast nnd through tho opening of his undershirt onto his naked flesh. Looking down ho saw an enormous spider coiled up and seemingly half dead from cold. But Rotting warmed with tho heat of his body it presently began to straighten out its long limbs covered with coarse, rod bristles, and boforo Thruunnor could knock it out was plainly its old self.

Mr. Thrummcr did not tUro Bolza it with his finRors lost it fasten on them, nor did ho daro to innko any movement to dislodge it for fear that it would instantly fix its jawB in his flesh. Ho culled his wifo softly, but 6ho was still nsloop. Ho daro not lean over to touch her, no he continued to call her softly until nt lostsho opened her eyes. Then ho told her to get up and tnko tho tongs aud tho creature as quickly as possible so as not to givo it warning of whnt was about, lest it might bito him.

Mrs. Thrumuior, from her quiet tone, thoughtat first that ho was jesting and pulled open U10 shirt to look for herself, when shosaw tho tarantula. Tho creature also miw Lor, and still clinging to tho mnn's breast bristled all over with menace. Therefore getting up without moro noise than could bo holpcd she ran for tho tougs nnd app ached tho spot where tho insect lay. But as if it divined that sho was about to Bcizo it, it suddenly ran up to Mr.

Thrummer's left shoulder and over on his back. Only able to guess nt its exact whereabouts Mrs. was ut first afraid to try and seize it for four that tdio would not locate it right and that it would bury its torriblo fangs in hor husband. But at last, seeing it move slightly, sho made a sudden plunge at it, and catching it well between tho prongs of tho tongs held it firmly, squeezing it as tightly as sho could, endeavoring to kill it or at least render it so that it would not bo ablo to bile. Another of the family now coining in, tho shirt was cut awuy.

Thrummer was bo nervous that ho sobbed like 11 child. Mrs. Thrumuior let go her hold, nnd tho giant spider fell to the floor. But thougli badly crushed, it was not dead and showed fight nt once. It rau at Mrs.

Thrummer fiercely, attempting to got nt her bare foot, and had to be loatcu off with broom. It was finallv captured and confined in a boi'with glass top, but in a few days stung itself to death. It would fling itself upon the walls of its prison aud endeavor to seize tho wood with its mandibles in sort of fury. Mr. Thrummer is of tho belief that were these creatures substituted for Miakes tho wholo world would lw prohibitionist Tho ono that paid him so unwelcome a visit was ono of tho lurgest ever seen in these jKirts, nearly covering, with its legs extended, a largo saucer.

It had probably sought tho house for wnnnth. Fredoricksburg (Tex.) Correspondent. At Austria-Hungary, recently, a young woman nbout JM years of age, while ascending a mountain, slipped and rolled down a precipice till stopped by tho bough of a tree. In tills perilous position sho remained for two days and two nights. It was Philadelphia littlo boy who went to church nnd heard a preachor annouueo repeatedly and emphatically his text, "I am God." As tho nudienco olowly filed out, tho boy, according to Tho Press, pijnxl up, "Papa, is that really God" Italian Bhips nro worked cheajior thun thoso of any othor nation.

Tho monthly exixjnso of un Italian ship with a crow of 5J0 men is about of an Amoricnn ship, $1,000. Sir Isaac Newton was not smoker, although ho hud tho reputation of tho "smoking philosopher." He did not uso tobacco in any form. Among tho Zulus, young jieoplo fight and got married. In this country they get married first nnd fight nftorward. Joilge Gary hihI tlm Jurors.

Judgo Gary has always had nn especial dinliku for men who try to shirk jury service on flimsy excuses, and number of good stories nro told of experiences that veniremen havo had with him. A littlo German onco tried to get out of juryberviuo on tho plea that ho could not speak good English. "You'll not havo to speak any at all," said tho judgo. "Well, slnulgo, I don't t'ink I make a good shurornnyhow," persisted tho juror. "Why noti" "Well," with a motion townrd tho nttornoys in tho caso, "I don't understand nodings what do.so fellers bay." "Neither docs nny ono else.

Sit down thundered tho judgo. Another juror put in a sick oxcuso. "Havo you anything from your doctor to that effect?" asked tho judge. "Yes, sir," was tho reply, and tho doctou's certificate was handed up to him. "That's a good doctor," said tho judgo.

"Ono of tho best in tho city," replied tho juror. "A very good doctor," went on tho judgo, not noticing what tho juror had Buid. "He'll havo you cured by noxt term of court beyond question. Report to mo then without furthor summons." Chicago Journal. A Truo Tutrlot.

"How did you liko Franco, molu horr) You spent sbc months tliero, I understand." "Oh, tho countiy is good enough, but the language is abominable" "How so?" "It's not half 60 musical as our Gorman tongue For cxnmplo, when Gorman makoa lovo to a woman ho says 'Ich Hobo sicb I' Ich liobo sich I' which certainly sounds very sweet. A Frenchman, on tho othor -hand, growls "Cho fou nnmot Cho fou nainol' which to mo sounds vory brutal." Paris Figaro. Sad and Gloomy Wonk and Dyspoptlo Bood'a Baratiparllla Clave Strength and I'orfeMv Cured. If Tmk Vfc JrSsJll Dr. It.

IFMto Vlrmlnghim, Alabama hare not wonti enough to rxprest mf thiuki (or tta great benefit! reclrecl from (aw bottles o( Hood'i Bariaparltla. I ml and It mails me atronci 1 was a tie, and It cured me; I was sad and gloomjr, and it made me cheerful and hopeful. And last, though not least, It made mo an ardent an4 I Hood's Cures working democrat All who hare taken Heod'l Sarsaparilla wlUi mjr adtlce, report good results. I gladly recommend It to all sufferer I J. It.

Wiiitk, M. Illrmtngham, Ala. I N. B. If you decide to take Hood's Bar- laparllla do not be Induced to buy any other fnsttad.

InslituponHOOU'B. I Hood's Pill are the best family eatharuo, genu and effecUre. Try a box. 30 cent. '190 DOLLARS PER MONTH In Your Own Locality mnilo easily anil liononibly, without capital, during ywiir spare hours.

Any man, woman, boy, orplrl cniulotlio work handily, without experience. TalRlhf: mi- necessary. Nothing like It for money-I inaklngcvir lUVrwl licforc. Our workers always proier. Xo time wasted In learning the Imslncst.

tench you In a ullit how to Miccml from tho llrst hour. You can nmku trial without to yourself. Wo start you, furnish cverylliluf; needed to carry on tho busi ness nuccensruiiy, mm Kiiaramcc you nualnst failure if you but follow our simple, plain Instructions. Header, If you are In need of ready money, and want to know all the best paying business lieforu the public, semi us your mllrvs, mill will mall you a document Hiving you nil the particulars. TRUE Box4O0, Augusta, Maine Statement of the Condition OF THIi Beaver Dam DEPOSIT BANK A.t tho Closo of Busmoss Juuo 30,1893.

KIJSOUHCKS. Notes and Hills 76,205.14 Real Khtatc 3,000.00 Furniture and Fixtures 1,500.00 F.xpen.scs paid Cash on hand aud in Il'ks .17,447.55 f99.017.67 MAIUMTIES. Capital Stock $35,000 00 Surplus 5,250.00 Reserve Fund 1,293.14 Interest and Kxchane 3,017.59 Deposits 64,426.94 67 JOHN II. HARKHS, CASiiir.it. Sworn and subscribed to before me June 30, 1893.

Rowan Homihooks. C. O. C. CJ Hy SiniMiv Tavlok, D.

C. Our business continues to grow, as the above statement will show, both in magnitude and prosperity. Two years ago a deposit of one year ago f45.oo; to-day $64,000. This is due to the fact that the young men nre beginning to realize that it is not the money made but the money saved that sets them up in business. The man who'saves each day and puts at linterest fifty cents, will in years be worth $58,000 Rich! We arc here to assist the business interests of the county, and we solicit and appreciate the account of every pushing, enterprising individual or firm.

JOHN II.BARNKS.CAsmmt. Building Material. Any one needing building material of any kind, such as lumber, windows, sash, doors, lime, cement, or builders hardware would do well to call on or write to Cary Sr Marble, wensboro, Ky. Neuralgic l'ersona And thosa troubled with ncrvomnfcM rssultlot from cars or overwork will be relloved by Using Itrotvn'tt Iron JSUter. aenulo tuu trade aud ernwed red Uuos on wrapper.

FITS. All fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No fits after first day's use. Marvelous cures.

Treatise and 2, 00 trial bottle I ree to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch Fa. For sale by all druggists! call on yours. 36 ly svV? TK KW1sssi sy.roofTwaHTss Prof.

E. w. Umltta, Frln. OommsrcUl Oolite ot Ky Unlrerslt, Lexnf ton, wu awards MEDAL AND DIPLOMA BT THE WORLD'S COLUMBIAN For Mjalcm ofBoolekreplns; and Gerl HualnrM Kduratton, Coal to complel lluslnesuCouraa about tuO.lncludlng tultlon.books anil board, l'bonograplijr, Tjrps Writing and Tlerpbr Utiibl. For circulars, address, B.

amiTII, S'rraltlrnt, Lexington, lj. --1 V-.