The Hartford Republican from Hartford, Kentucky • Page 3

'V i "Don't Indorse." That was the advice given to Young Ihisiness Men by a hard-headed old financier. That is all well enough as applied to commercial paper, but we say You Indorse The good and reject the bad, this world of ours would be a sorry place. Take for example $3.00 Shoes Surely you can indorse those shofig after once trying them, for the value is there. In such weather as we are now having what may be called On any sort of foot wear, you need the very best stock and make, for dampness is sure to 5fY YOOfl SOUS. We have everything you require to protect your leet health.

FAIR BRQS. (ft CO, HARTFOKD TEMPLE OF FASHION. SHOES For the Shoeless! footwear Everybody -PRICES In Shoes for this week. Call and see our elegant line of Shoes and Oxford Ties, of all kinds and colors and at prices that will astonish you. SOHAPMIRE The Shooist.

Fkiday, Amit 27, 1894. Trade with Cnrion Co. See Carson Co. for Fertilizer, i wia Visit Tracy. Son lor Groceries.

LARGE Bananas at Tracy Son's. Fresh CABBAGE at Tracy Son's. Ask to see the Straw Hats at Carson Co. nail has good flour at $2.50 per barrel. Tobacco, cigar, in abundance ut Hall's.

Go to Hall's for molasses, 35 cents per gallon. Call onffacyfiTSon" loir FRESH Tomatoes. Bananas, Oranges and Lemons at Tracy Son. Only two marriage license issued since last week. Ste ens Hardwick keep anything you wunt in the grocery or meat line.

Attorney B.D. Ringo has rented and moved into the Mrs. Mosely property on Union Street. Fresh bananas, oranges and lemons, just in, at Stevens Hardwick's, cor ner'opposite the Post-office. W.

G. Hardwick wants all his friends to call on him on the corner ter the and opposite Post-office get anyfM4 to prosperity. I Edwin, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. McDowell Fair, is very low of a complication of diseases.

At last ac- counts the little fellow was resting Mr, Wallace Rosson, of Shreve, was in town the first of the week. He has been a successful teacher, but has not taught for several years, but ssys he is going to brighten up, pass the examination and teach again nextfall, He will be welcome ke rinks again. imM wrnm iMwiriMpiiic in mimmmmmm 5 and preserve your 7 ff. B. Stevens was on the sick list yesterday.

There has been no new suits filed since last issue. The latest thing iii Straw Hats at Carson Co. Miss Mattie Chinn, of Bed, was into wn yesterday. Those NICE fresn TOMATOES are-found at Tracy Son's. See our Clothing before buying-elsewhere at Carson Co.

Mr. C. F. Schapmire is confined to his room on account of sickness. You will find the latent style of Millinery goods at Carson Co's.

His Jennie Minor, of Louisville, is visiting the family of Dr. Alexander. H. C. Pace will treat you right and ifjou want a clean, easy shave calL on him.

Hall's grocery is the place to get the very freshest goods at the very lowest prices. Joe Taylor, colored, of Hayti died Saturday and was buried at the Cemetery We received yesterday mother large lot of furniture. Carson Co. Attorney W. T.

Hayward is in Elabethtown, visiting his lather. Senator W. B. Hayward. Mrs.

Margaret Tillford, of Rock pojjt, died on the 17th inst, ami was buried at Ceralvo Wednesday. Mrs. Rebecca aught is improving-the looks of her house by having it 1 painted. Mr. J.

E. Bean Is doing the work. Mr. W. H.

Foreman, of Sulphur Springs, is Happy its a pension, and under the present Democratic admin-' istratlon, too. Qn last Saturday W. H. Thomas, of Taylor Mines, was triefl on change of forcibfy detaining colored worn He. was acquitted.

Hartford is putting on a better ap pcjfncc, by several houses being' pafisM, Now if we could have bet side walks, we would be on tkje 1 On May 16 Mr. W. H. tiosklaaon begin the publication of a piper tt Fonlsville. It will be called the Fordsville Star and it is to be Hoa politlcal.

Last Friday the pet bear belonging to the Alhambra Renovating Coja PSHV got loose in the Fait Oroand laadSam Cox, Jr. and some, others were assisting In getting him. hack into the cage when the tersbtcatae mad and gave Stat" a chsssp By a hsrdstmftUh4wrtvnui jclsaul aHathttv0itt wSPfpt Mr. iVrt Ndll vlMtlnet frauds IH LouiaVllIe. Rev.

J. D. Morgan, Kosinc, Was in town Tuesday. Rev. will preach at Fords.

i Mls LiU Morton is visiting relatives at Prentis. Mr, Jonathan Raley, Rosine, was In town thi5 week. Col. I. D.

Nail, Louisville, was in town last week. Hon. D. Guffy returned from Greenville Tuesday. Mr.

J. B. Mc Daniel, Horse Branch, was in town Tuesday. On May the 5th and 6th Quarterly meeting convenes at Goshen. Mr.

Jo Hulhall, of Louisville, was in town the first of the week. Mr. AJva Duke, Louisville, was the guest of his parents the first of the week. Henry Hard wick, Hopkinsville, is visiting his brother, Mr. W.

G. Hard wick. Just received, another shipment of ladies and cbildrens Oxfords at Carson Co. Mr. Fred Myers, Evansville, visited the family of Mr.

C. F. Schapmire this week. Rev. E.

H. Maddox, Oivensboro. was in town Tuesday the guest of Dr. Coleman. Shanks Brook ins was tried yesterday on a charge ol selling liquor and was acquitted.

There has been a established at Clear Run, with L. C. Hoover as Post-master. Messrs H. C.

Bartlett, Westerficld; John Baizetown, called to tee us Wednesday. Marriage license: W. F. Ren row to Miss Geneva Wilson, J. M.

Mattingly to Miss titiie Schapmire. Mr. G. T. Westerfield and wife, McHcnry, visited Mr.

C. P. Westerfield and family Sunday. Mrs. Lou Collins is having her residence, on Mulberry Street, nicely painted.

Mr. Marlin Keith is doing the work. fi llAi1tA4 one of the owwt'active preachers in the world, will preach at the Methodist Church tonight Miss Virgie Smith, Owensboro.who has been sick for several weeks, is roach improved, and will soon be able to be out again. fa Ml I 1 II I I. I Prof.

J. L. Elmore Westerfield, who has been afflicted with a disease of the eyes, is in Owensboro under medical treatment. The Caneyville Flouring mill, owned by G. T.

Brack Co. was destroyed by fire early Thursday morning. Loss between $5,000 and $8,000. Vfr. M.

Hocker, formerly of this county, but now one pf Daviess county's most prosperous fanners and stock raisers, in town this week. In the absence of Dr. S. X. Hall, Presiding Elder, Rev.

E. E. Pate will preside at the Quarterly Conference at Marvin's Chapel to-morrow and Sunday. Rev. R.

A. Crowe, who has made his home here for the past three years, left last week for Louisville, where he has accepted a position in a grocery store. W. N. Stevens, of the Kinderhook neighborhood, killed a mountain eagle last Monday on his farm that measured seven feet from tip to tip of its wings.

On last Saturday at Cromwell Rev. P. Taylor, of Mining City, pastor ofGrecn River Baptist Church, ad-ministered the ordinance of baptism to sane candidates. Before making your purchases call oa Taylor at Beaver Dam, and look tkteugh their mammoth stock ot Buggies. Wagons, Farming and building material.

Messrs. G. W. and S. W.

Mothers-head, of Select, have sold their dnig store to Mr. E. S. Keown, who will continue the business. Mr.

J. N. Keown will clerk in the store. Taylor Beaver Dam, are the largest dealers in Farming Implements, Buggies, Wagons, Carta, and building material in the county. Hence they are able to give their customers the lowest prices.

Cjrit Taylor was arrested for relfgious worship and was tried float Tuesday and held to answer at fcetiext term of the Circuit Court. was fixed at $100, which be Remember, if you bring your pro- idtacetomsyou can get Dry Goods, Groceries, Hats, Furniture, 6hocs brail kinds, and in fact every thing kept in a first class general store. carson jo. Died, at his home, two miles east of town, Xr. Henry Wright on Monday nightthe 23d.

He was buried on Tuesday at the Smith graveyard by the inbnhers of the G. A. of which lie was devoted member. A good van bas gone to his reward, iMr. W.

G. Hardwick has purchased half interest in the grocery store sjffL. Stevens. He will assume the store while lr Stevens attend principally to the butcher These are energetic, popular I en and they merit much sue Real aritli characteristic of Hood's and is manifested every dav ia tfce seaurkable cures the med- id at sssfliiHahsa. ggjggg? A BLOODY SET-TO Puts op Hor Fighting Clothes and Makos Things Howl.

A WILD TIME LAST SUNDAY. The wild Sunday revelries and debaucheries that have characterized a class ol Hayti society for time culminated last Sunday in big fight It has1 been for months believed that a certain darkey especially was running blind tiger, and on that day in particular his dive was well patronifced. Finally in the Crit Parks and Dec Walker got into fight in Shank Brookins' establishment, nnd niter a hard scrimmage there they got into the yard and before the fight was over they had fought over whole half acre of ground, which was torn upas though it had been the scene of a bull fight. A rock an ax and pair ol brass knucks played important parts in the affair. Parks came out withabruised head and face and Walker with his lower Hp bitten off.

The parties were arrested by Marshal Lyons and Mr. G. W. Hunger, and Walker was lodged in jailr The trials came up Monday and Parks was held to answer at the May term of Circuit Court under 100 bond, which he gave. Walker was released on the charge of breach of peace, and tried Tuesday under charge of felony nnd held under 250 bond to answer at the next term of the Circuit Court.

In default of bail he was lodged in jail. Casebier 6: Burton have the best of rigs for hire," day or night. Rev. G. J.

Bean is preparing to paint the Commercial Hotel. Mr. J. W. Weaver, Louisville, is in town, and will remain several dajs.

Mr. L. Carson will attend the Quarterly meeting at Marvin's Chapel Sunday. Born, to the wife of Judge R. R.

Wedding, on Elm Street, on the 22d a girl. Master Jo Harnett Rogers visited his Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Rogers, of Beaver Dam, Wednesday night. Wes Callahan was arrested Tuesday on a charge of belling whisky and placed in jail. He was tried yesterday and acquitted. On Monday night after -the first Sunday in May a protracted meeting will be begun at the Methodist Church in Fordsville. Dr.

and Mrs. Jno. B. Foster, who have been in Hartford for the past ten months, left Wednesday for Rochester, where they will reside for the present. People in I he country wishing pictures would do well to call on Kennedy, the Photographer.

He will give satisfaction if not no money will be required. Dont talk about hard times when you can get a lull feed at Casebier Burton's stable at the sime old price, and thev will give you the same old price for your hay and corn. Misses Bee, Pertha and Ada Brown and Miss Georgia Hudson, of the College, will visit Iriends in Kinderhook Saturday and attend the exhibition at Alexander School-house Saturday night. 1 Williams Bell are having their drug store on Market Street papered and painted nnd are otherwise improving the looks of everything about Ihe store. Mr, G.

C. Westeriield is doing the work. Messrs. Steve Ellis and Virge Stevens, of Brown's Valley, Daviess county, will visit their old homes on Kinderhook to.morrow and attend the closing exercises of Miss Ida M. Smith's school to-morrow night.

A big protracted meeting has been in progress at Fordsville in charge of the Christian Church for the past two weeks, and will continue until the first Snnday in May. The meeting has been full of interest and has been crowned so far with good success. To Open Noon. Mr. Webster Cate, of Henderson, who purchased the Sulphur Springs watering place, ot Mrs, D.

M. Morton, some time ago, a notice of which appeared in these columns, came up last Friday with his son, Mr. Ernest Cate, to begin various improvements about the Hotel and grounds. The former of the two gentlemen returned on Monday and next week he expects to move his family up. Young Mr, Cate is engaged in the work of improvement.

The Hotel has been newly furnished and will soon be ready to open. The Best Dressing AYER'S HAIR VIGOR Prevents the halrfrom becoming tblu, faded. (troy, or wiry, and preiervei Its urlaiice, 'faaaaVwSallaaavaSSv color Sua period oz life. It cures itching huaon. aud koepa the scalp cool, moist, and beakay.

Ayer's Hair Vigor Sol by DrufftUti aad Pert amir. OLIVER OVESIR. 100,000 BEST GENERAL There are Fifteen Reasons why you Should use Nothing 1st. They are the original aud only genuine Chilled Plow made. 2d.

They are adapted to all kinds ol soil and will do work in sod or stubble. 3d. The mould boards are thoroughly chilled, have no eott spots in them, will ecour 111 nuy soil, and will not wear out in ten yean9 plowing. 4th, Oliver's Chilled Metal will not rrod The heaviest roat of rustuhat can on it will 'lie entirely removed by a few minu nnd the moulbard will be as bright and smooMi heluro Cth. The Oliver has a thorough cenlrt lighter than any other plow, and is undei tl.u direct and complete control of the operator.

fith. The wood work being free from nn'itiecs permits eay, rapid and perfect adjustment, cither for tuo or three bones. 7th. The Oliver is economical in repairs, and when your share is renewed you have an entirely new cutting edge, tb. The Oliver patent slipnose share can be furnished when desired; a wonderful saving device.

i)th. All parts of the Oliver Chilled Flows are fitted over templates at the works, hence are exact ijmi iii out for imitation plow points and other extras. The genuine points and other repairs are made only bv Ihe OLIVER CHILLED PLOW WORKS, South Bend, Ind U. 8. A.

All others are spurioup. Remember that the Oliver Chilled Plows are the beat in the world, and be sure you get only the genuine points and other thus avoidihg'tho dissatisfaction that is sure to follow the uae of the spurious extras. Every OLIVER CHILLED PLOW ik made at our factory and has stenciled on the wood work the inscription "Manufactured by the Oliver Chilled Plow Works, South Bend, (J. 8. For Sale by Z.

Wayne Griffin Bra, Hartford, Kentucky. May 1 cakry you, etc? There seems to be no end to the different ways of doing the very same thing. There are no two people in the world exactly alike, and it is equally true that scarcely any two of the world's inhabitants do any one thing exactly the same way. The friendly salutation of the English speaking people is a pleasant 'Good morning, evening or ''How ddyou do?" accompanied by a handshake, while the Arabian dashes up on his steed and fires a pistol over the head of the friend he meets, which violent action is understood to mean welcome. The Russians or somebody else kiss when they meet.

Even here In America the methods of are about as numerous as the hand-shakers themselves. One person will extend his hand slowly and reluctantly as though he had rather not touch you and his hand is apparently as void of life aud feeling or motion as a clod. If there is any shaking done you have to do it. Then there's the fellow who grabs your hand with a nervous, uneasy movement and thrusts jour own hand back to you as though he feaied you would search for his pocket-book. Again there's the man who squeezes your hand like a vice, while you writhe in mental agony and pain, and then there's the one who gently yet firmly takes your hand, gives a good hearty shake, and lets it go as gently as he took hold.

lles the but he's not very numerous. But this isn't what I wish to say. There are, as you all know, various ways of getting into a girl's company and these different ways called forth this -disquisition on the different methods of doing things. A very common way is for the bashful fellow to swallow down his heart a little bit and sidle up to his girl and say, "I want to go home with you," or "May I go home with yon?" or "May I rome over Saturday night?" or "May I go with you to church next Sun day?" or "May I escort you to church to-night?" or "May I have the pleasure of seeing you home to-day?" This latter is not, however a very fortunate question, for once, as you will remember a young fellow who put the question in that form was very politely informed that he could, and was further informed by the young lady that he might go on and climb up into the cowshed where he would have good view, and that she and her other beau would be along presently. But to the subject.

Young men sometimes grow eloquent and classical, and send a card, which, by the way, Is all a dodge on the part of the young man. There Is on rec ord a case whereof it is said that a young man addressed a young lady in this bombastic language: "Miss as we homeward take our way, may I have the exquisite pleasure of rolling the enchanting wheel of nocturnal conversation around the axletree of your bewitching understanding?" It is said the young lady swooned and forthwith proceeded to fall iuto the hero's arms But let me not make wrong impressions on any young minds by thus referring to this incident and ancient history, This same sentence has been tried since, vir CHILLED PLOW! fsVaW JaW PURPOSE PLOW duplicates, aud a nd you are 10th, The imitators. No inferior plow, 11th, For lightness of 12th. The the history of over 100,000 fn 13th. Your Oliver and take born of experience 14th.

hTere Plows in actual being sold at manufactured. work and moro than any other 15th. Finally, have reached a have proved than any young man, on a thousand similar occasions, but it has never but the once produced the above delightful results. Now, I propose to come to the subject without further unnecessary delay, and the first thing to say is that Hartford has a young man in it a young mau of some nineteen summers, and that young man has a girl. She is a beautiful girl, a jovial, good-natured, lovable girl, and as spry and as lively as a kitten, and this particular young man, who is by no means her particular fellow, has a way of asking for the position of escort that the first time or two almost caused her to almost blush herself to death.

The first time he asked the question was at school, and he leaned awkwardly forward and looked silly and then said: "May I carry you home from school?" She blushed and her eyes sparkled and looked steel spikes, and he stammered: "I I don't mean that, I want to walk home with you." The explanation wasaccepted. Things ran on smoothly for a while but finally one day the lather of the girl happened to find a note on the floor one Sunday evening, the point of which was as follows: "Miss may I have the pleasure of carrying you to church to-night?" and signed by the young man. The old gentleman read the note again and then adjusted his spectacles and read it over word by word, and as he did so he began to grow red about the gills and by the time he had finished he was in a perfect rage. He shouldered his double-barrel shotgun and said he was going to put an end to the impudent scoundrel who indited that note. Just at this interesting moment the young lady in question came in and the old gentleman told her whac he had found and what he proposed to do.

She at once proceeded to explain matters, and by the aid of her mother and older sister succeeded in quieting the old gentleman. Thaw young man does not know until this good day how near he came being sent on a visit to the realms of the silent majority because he asked "to carry" a young lady to church. If he reads this, however, may be he'll reconstruct his verbage. The AdtlpblMwa, The Adelphians entertained at College Hall last Friday night. A march was rendered on the piano, after which the following programme was presented: Invocation J.

R. McAfee. Opening Address Pres't T. J. Morton.

Instrumental Solo P. Smith. Original Poem Lee B. Mills. Debate Subject: "Resolved, That the Spartans Exerted more In fiuence over the Ancients than did the Athenians," Affirmative R.

C. Jarnagin; Negative J. II. Wood, Ham Barnes. After a debate of thirty minutes with strong argument on both sides, the judges decided in favor of the Negative.

Quartette J. R. A. S. Bennett, f.

C. Miller, C. E. Ruby. Essay P.

Taylor, Biography J. R. McAfee, Recitation J. L. Brown, Quartette D.

H. Howerton, HKeele, J. C. Miller, C. Barnard.

Address Wm. Foster. Negro Sermon by Rev. Z. M.

Jonatbelenurechokin. News J. C. Barnard, Silas Griffin. Chorus by the Society.

Ic was a decided success in every respect. i M. naili IN THE WORLD but the Oliver Chilled Plow: by simply giving the number and sure of a perfect fit. Oliver Chilled Plow has hundreds of manufacturer will try to imitate op ease of management, adjustability nnd draft, it has no successful competitor. Oliver has a record unparalleled in plow making from 1,500 in 1870, to 1893.

neighbors will tell you to buy the no other. They speak from faith are over 1,500,000 Oliver Chilled use, and three times as many are the present time as any other plow They are warranted to do better of it, with the samo amount of draft, plows in use. these plows are better known, larger Bale, have had a longer run, more popular and given better other plows on the face of the globe. SEASON OF 1894. STANDARD REOISTCRRD.

SAM "R0WELL," NO. 5006. This fine and grandly bred young Stallion will make the present season of 1894 on Monday and Tuesday at our farm in the Little Bend, four miles southeast of Prentis; Wednesdays and Thursdays at our stable at Beaver Dam; Fridays and Saturdays at A. C. Ellis', 3 miles north of Hartford, and will be permitted to serve mares at $12.00 to insure.

Money due when the fact is ascertained or mare transferred. Mares will be grazed at 50 cents pe week or fed at the cost of grain. Care will be taken to prevent accidents, but not responsible should any occur. Premium of $18, will be given to the best general utility colt. $12 to first and $6 to second.

Sam Sowders Sons, Beaver Dam. Pedigree. "Sam Rowell," by Model Record he by Lexington Chief, 2103, by Lexington Chief, 589. First dam Maude by Blue Bull, 2878. Second dam by Sell's Black Hawk.

Model Record 2:30 (sire of Granville K. 2:29) by Lexington Chief, 2103 (sire of Waiting, 2:24) Daisy 2:25, Lexington Belle, 2:28, by Lexington Chief 586, sire E. W. Twichel, Blue Bull, by Wilson's Blue Bull, 75, sire of Joe 2:19, Royal Bounce, 2:19, and sixty others in the 2:30 list. Description.

"Sam Rowell" is SH hands high, foaled in every way, very handsome bay with little white on hind coronets, and is a good looker. He is double gaited, and can pace or trot close to 2:40, He is quietly disposed, a splendid breeder, and transmits his good qualities and style to his progeny. On Friday night May the 4th, El-der F. Johnson And others of the Later Day Saints, will present to the people of Hartford, for their consideration, the Gospel of Jesus Christ, as they understand it, at the Court House in Hartford. Services to begin at 7:30 p.

m. Duappointmmi is felt at tho premature decline of American women. Habits of life have much to do with prevailing conditions. Their correction will improve coming gene rations, and corrective medicines have fast as much to do with tho present Dr. Fenner'a Kidney and Backache Cure la a pdsltlvo specific in all kidney eomplainU, gravel, atone In bladder, female weakness and irregularities, moth oa face, etc, improves appetite and digestion, corrects and restores to Storms! motion all organs of the body and purifies the blood.

Also eurea headache, backache, dropsy, skin diseases, drowsiness, sleep lessaess, dullmess, and brings freshaess tad bloom to the cheek, elasticity to Ihe step mad cheerfulness and contentment to the mlad. If saUsfaeUea ao firea money refaaded Costs aotaiag to try It A i 7 i. vet .1 4 4.