The Hartford Republican from Hartford, Kentucky • Page 3

i i mv 5: I Fmdav, Januaiiv 35, 1895, Mr. M. Dean is In Loutsvllle tills week. Mr. Henry Carson mide a business trip to Paducah this Miss Myrtle R6we's school at Central Grove closed last Saturday, Miss LIie Barnes, Beaver Dam, visited her sister, Mrs.

Shelby Taylor, this week. Mrs. A. J. Casey, Owensbtro, Is visiting her parents, judge and Mrs.

15. D. Walker. Mr. A.

M. Smith has closed his school kt lllghvlew, and has entered Hartford College. Miss Laura Render, after teaching verysuccesful" school at Elmwood, closed last Friday. Don't you forget It, that Lunch Counter of Hall Bros, is superb. It will satisfy the appetite of anyone.

Prof. Win. Poster, of Hartford College, will lecture at Alexander Schoolhouse Saturday the close of the school, which has been taught by Mr. C. H.

Ellis. invited. Thclmapyfricndsof Mr. O. W.

MattlnGnil be glad to hear that he has recovered frem his recent illness and that he will be out again in a short time. The story to the effect that tke Illness was caused by political disappointment is a mistake. Mr. Caleb Crowe and family left Tuesday for- Owensboro, where tkey will make it their future home. Mr.

Crowe has been a residentof Hartford many years and is well known here. Mr. J. B. Foster has rented his nud wilt move in in a few days.

Mr. C. R. Martin, the hustling moved his Jewelry stock to the L- B. Bean old stand, and besides keeping tkc best stock of Jewel, ry in tke Green River country, he will handle all kinds of Peed Stuff.

-Mr. Martin is a first-class gentleman, and if you need anything in his line would do will to call on him. Miss Maggie Gunther entertained a few of tht students last Friday evening. A delightful evening was spent, and all enjoyed the occasion. Those present were: Miss Irene Ada and Bee Brown, Sallle and Jennie Quisenbery, Edna 'Griffin, and Messrs.

Ed Rhoadj, T. Ernie Morton, P. Taylor, Herbert Robards. Mr. C.

R. Martin, Secretary Hartford Commercial Club, has received a tetter from the Courier-Journal requesting brief notes every week concerning the general resources ol Ohio county, such as news, the wage question, changes in the labor condition, and alt industrial news, which will greatly advertise our county. It is earnestly hoped that all who can contribute any news on the above subjects will send or bring them to Mr. Martin by Friday morning of each week, aad he will send them in for publication in the Sunday Courier-Journal. Let every business and trade be represented by good news gatherers each week and ifwill not be long before our co unty wilt be one of the foremost in the State.

Commercial flab poller. There wilt be a regular meeting of the Hartford Commercial Club at the court house Friday night, Jan. 25th. Very important matters concerning the interest of the town will be discussed. Let every member attend.

R. MiRTiN.Sec'y the H. C. C. A We, the undersignedcitlzensof Sulphur Springs and vicinity, do hereby declare that we are bitterly opposed to the open saieons in the town of Hartford.

Being interested in the future prosperity of said town as well as all other points of the county, and knowing it to be detrimental to prosperity, aid sincerely believing it to be an Imposition on the people oi our county, we do respectfully submit to the'prefs our protestation ogainst the open saloons In the town oi Hartford. Martin, Canon, Stevens, A II Miller, Davis, Moseley, Bean, Thomas, George LJohnston.R Carson, Lee, Felix, Pardon Tabor, G. BurdeSi, Crawford. UmtKKIIOOK. The school at Alexander, which has been under the management of Mr.

C. II. Ellis for the past five months, will close the 35th. Mr. Ellis has been quite successful, and having given entire satisfaction, will open a spring term at that place the following Monday.

The Debating Society, which has been in progress at No Creek for some time, Is still progressing nicely. J. A. andT. Anderson, V.

G. Barnett and Bud Tanner went to Monday with tobacco. B. S. Ellis made a business trip to Daviess county last week.

H. A. Balrd and wife spent Sunday with relatives near Centertown. Mrs. W.

C. Ashley, ol Stanley, Is expected to visit relatives in this neighborhood in the near future. J. W. Bennett has returned from Spottsville.

Thomas Stratton and wife have returned from Cromwell, where they have been lor the past week. R. A. Anderson, who has been his room for the past three months, is slowly Improving. Mr.

Elliott Greer nnd Miss Bcttle Hoover weretuarried at Mt Henuon Church, Sunday evening at 5 o'clock in the presence of a large number of Misses Sudle and Nettle Anderson spent Sunday night with Misses Minnie nnd Prudle Baird, Daisy Dcank, Bring your eggs to Carson Co, New line of Shoes at Fair Bros. Co. New tine of Underwear at Fair Bros. 'I in Judge W. Massie, Owensboro, Is in town.

New Calico all 5 cents per yard. Carson Cp. 1 Cloaks nt.your.own price at Pair Bros. Miss Etta Thomas has returned from Louisville. Best shoes on earth for ft 00 at Fair Bros.

Co. Just received a big lot of Shoes. Carson Co. Overcoats 2 50, $3.00, $5.00 and $7,50 at Fair Bros, fc Co. Miss Enola Wcsterfietd Is visiting in Cromwell vicinity this week.

1 1 I. We wilt sett you 37IIIJ. ol N. O. Sugar for $1.00.

Carson Co. 1 1 Good canton flannel 5 cents per yard at Fair Bros. Co. Fine line of embroideries, swiss edgings at Fair Bros. Co.

1 Hot Coffee and lunch at all hours at Hall corner Union and Market streets. For a fine Tailor-made suit, see Fair Bros. Co's line of samples. They are nice and cheap. Mrs.

James Fltzhugh, Sulphur Springs, is at the bed-side ol her sick mother, Mrs. P. 15. When in town and you icel hungry and tired, call on Halt Bros, and get a good lunch, with hot Coffee. We are offering some special in novelty dress goods.

Carson Co. Hall deal in alt kinds of fresh meats, game, chickengs.sausage etc. Give them ji call for anything in their line, at lowest prices, Try our asct ladies hose, high splice heel and double soles. Housed of Dye. Nothing better.

Carson Co. Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Porter.of Cronr welt vicinity, were visiting in Haiti ford Monday and left for Louisville Tuesday where they will remain for several days. lk Marriage license: "'Elliott Greer to Miss Btttie Hoover, James W. Stroube to Miss Nannie Sills, T. S. Cox to Miss Polly Hoops, M.

D. Ashby to Miss Eva Tichenor. Some unknown parties visited Bu-ford and vicinity Monday night, breaking into several houses, and making themselves obnoxious in several different 7s. Nobody knew any ol them, Mr, Ferd Morgan.a former resident of Hartford, and a popular gentleman, now of Springfield, Mo was married on January 6th, to Miss Lottie Kelley, of Forest, 111., at the home of the bride. The protracted meeting at the Methodist Church is growing in interest.

Rev Lyons is greeted every night with a crowded house, and much good is expected to be derived from the meeting. Services at 3:30 and 6:30 p. m. each day. Mr.

C. JCMartln tvill operate a feed Store and carry in connection with his watchniaktngestablishment a full and complete stock of feed stuff, such as the best makes of Flour, Meal, Bran, SblpstufT, Anyone wanting anything in his be given the lowest prices ana prompt service. The trial of Albert Austin for the. killing of Bertie Barnard came up lost Wednesday. The trial continued Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday until noon.

Austin was held over to await the action of the Grand Jury at its next session, under bond of $300, which, was executed. Public opinion had been greatly-misled as to the facts of the killing, but the trial developed a strong case ol murder. Qnlet Wrrfrimr. Last evening at 8:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, and Mrs. S.

Cox, Dr. J. II. White was married to Miss Mary Cox, Rev. B.

E. Pate pronouncing the ceremony in a beautiful and impressive manner. The wedding was a very 'quiet one, only a few intimate friends of the family being present. The contracting parties are very popular young people and stand high in social circles, Dr. White being a rising young dentist, having built up an extensive practice in the town and surrounding country, and his bride is oji accomplished young lady, possessing the many virtues It takes to make true womanhood.

Long may they live to enjoy wedded bliss, aud may not on obstacle be thrown in their, path to mar their happiness along life's uneven journey, is the wish of Tub together with their many friends. AUollllatl tl. It. Taylor Post No. 208, are requested to meet at Hall Headquarters in Cromwell, as there is some special business on February 4, 1895.

Z. TAvwr, Cromwell. Collfr Not. The interest- of our school increases dally, several new students have been enrolled tills and many more are expected soon. We believe this is going to be one of the most brilliant periods in the history "oi our College.

Rev. Lyons, of Morganfietd, who Is assisting in a series of meetings at the M. Church, exercises Wednesday morning, and gssjsted byJL'o. Pate conducted the exercises the TtSuialnder of the week. They gave us many beautiful and practical thoughts, which should sink deep into the heart of every student.

The following were welcome visitors Wednesday morning; Rev. Crowe, Messrs. Tom Taylor, G. B. Williams, Dr.

Miller and R. D. Walker; Misses Cftrrie Warner, Oma Westerfield nnd Mrs. D. Mi Hocker, njso Miss Lizzie Barnes, who is visiting her sister, MrS.

Shelby Taylor. Miss Etta Thomas, who has been visiting in Louisville, returned home this week and entered school Wednesday. Miss -Maggie Nail, who has been absent on Account of sickness, is with tier class again. The many friends of Miss Sallic Gate have earnestly solicited her services as a vocnt teacher, and she now has a good class organized. Mrs.

O. M. Shultz, Mrs. G. B.

Likens, Misses Barbour, Eva Morton, Oma Westerfield visited us Thursday morning. SArnto. ANIMALSTHATTUMBLEUPWAFfD Deep Sea. Fish Face a Danger Unknown to Other fulving Things. It is onty rcasonnblo to supposo that tho ability to sustain an enormous pressure can only bo acquired by animals after generations of gradual migrations from shallow waters, says a writer in Popular Science Monthly.

Those forms that nro brought up by ttio dredgo from tho depths of tho ocean aro usually killed and distorted by tho enormous nnd rapid diminution of pressure In their to tho surface, nnd It Is probablo that shallow-water forms would be similarly killed and crushed out of shapo wero tticy suddenly plunged into very deep water. The fish that tivo in theso enormous depths arc, in consequence of tho enormous pressure, 'liable to a curious form of nccldcut. If, in chasing tnelr prey or for nny other reason, they rlso to considerable distanco above tho floor of tho ocean, tho gases of their becomo considerably expanded nnd their specific gravity very greatly reduced. Up to a certain limit tho muscles of their bodies can counteract tho tendency to float upward and enable tho fish to regain its proper sphere of life at tho bottom; but boyond that limit tho muscles aro not strong enough to drive tho body downward and tho fish, becoming more and more distended ns it goes, Is gradually killed on its long and Involuntary journey to tho surface of tho sea. Tho deep-sea fish, then, are exposed to a danger that no other animals in the world nro subject to namely, that of tumbling upward.

That such accidents do occasionally occur Is evidenced by tho fact that somo fish, which aro known, to bo true deep-sea forms, were discovered dead and floating on tho surface of tho ocean long befpre our rqodcrn Investigations wero commenced. IN A HEALTHY STATE. Moving the Boundary Line Between North Carolina and Virginia. "When thoy resurvoyed tho lino between North Carolina and Virginia," says a recently returned commercial traveler, "tho engineers found an error in tho old standards, and In ono place moved the lino a short distanco south. 'Laws, massa, chllo, what's you said an old colored woman as she observed the.

men moving ono' of tho monuments which for years bad stood near her cabin. 'Don't you know you mus'n't 'sturb that ero stone, that shows as how I lives In Norf 'But you'don'tllvo In North Carolina nny longer, replied ono of- tho men. 'Tho now survoy shows that you llvo in Virginia 'Llvo in Virglnny I I llvo In Olo Vlrglnnyl Oh, no, honey. You can't fool mo that way. Inevernlu't moved in my llfo.

So, how could I llvo In Virglnny when I'sc born in Norf Carollnny 'But you do, replied tho man, smilingly, and ho briefly explained tho caso. "Then tho aged woman shook her head and repeated again and again: 'In Virglnny, Olo Vlrglnnyl Ain't that wonti'ful, an' mo neverchangln' a sho remarked at length, 'I'm glad I'so lives in Thoy always said 'round hero as how Virglnny was moro healthy like than Norf N. Y. Herald. An Odd Discovery, Two families who have lived in adjoining new house on Thirty-first Btreot, above Diamond, slnco last November, were quite unawnro that they wero closoly related until a fow days ago, when tho information was conveyed to them in a curious manner.

A young lady in ono of tbo families has a tasto for painting on porcelain, and recently finished an elaborately decorated plaquo as a gift to a maiden aunt, whose name was embroidered on it in gold. When it was roturned from tho firing- establishment tho messenger by left it next door. Ab tho namo on tho plaquo was Identical with that of a young lady of this family, tho anonymous gift was with considerable wonderment as to its' source. Falling to rccolvo her plaque, tho artist mado and discovered that both young ladles wero nieces of tho same maiden aunt, after whom 0110 had been nnmed, and that their mothers wero sisters-in-law. Tho artlsji Insisted upon her cousin retaining tho plaquo.

Philadelphia Record. The Phonograph for Groat nro tho uses of the phonograph when a cojfego professor can "talk" his leoturo Into tho dovlce at his leisure, and tho members of bis cluss cau suit their own convenience as to tho timo of hearing tho disquisition. Tho fellow who Is always asking questions In tho recitation room will find his occupation gone undor the phonograph room, but his classmates will not mind that faot tho least bit Boston Globe. PrkVs Crura Baking Powdsr WwW fair lllghwt Award. OKANE.

Mrs, Dodgo Writes a Description of Her Western'" I.IVKIt AT nCIIA. Stokank, Wash, Jan. 16, '95. Your interesting paper oftiiaes reaches me in my far-away home in Washington, which I read, with great Interest, ns I -was once a Kentucky girl, and I assure you of the fact that there is not a column that I do not peruse thoroughly. I will attempt to write a few notes for your papcr.thinklng some ofyonr many readers would like to hear from the I have resided in Oxcgan, Idaho and Washington since I left my home in Beda, Kentucky, some four years since.

I am very favorably impressed with the country and expect to make it my future home, yet I have many pleasant reinemberances oi.that sunny State. Spokane is the center and metropolis called the Inland Empire it includes Eastern Washington, Northern Idaho and a portion of British it includes a radius of about 350 miles in direction from Spokane. There are numerous "and excellent water powere. The timber consists of yellow pine, white pine, fir, spruce, hemlock, with much cotton wood and birch in places. The climate is fine being several hundred miles inland from the Pacific Coast, that storms from that direction are too much exhausted before reaching here to do any damage, havlug to pass one range of mountain.

There are no not heard it thunder but once since I have been in the west. We have a winter sporting from two to three months with more or less snow, the spring, fait and summer months are delightful, as the nights in are always cool and a sun stroke was never heard of in this entire regeon. The cty of Spokane has an abundant of churches and schools, being acquired in its infancy. School building are numerous and substantial: the High School Building alone cost 100,000. The city of Spokane is situated in the valley ot the Spokane River with a fringe of hills on almost every side, 'the city is divided in half by the ctearswept stream of the Spokane River flowing from the Cevord Alene Lake, the scenery is something magnificeint, the water breaking over the falls, then uniting and falling over one great fall measuring a total decline of 125 feet witU many graceful bridges up and down makes a picture to the eyes of a stranger never to be forgotten, and is endeared more and more to those that live here.

Spokane has a growth of 300,000 inhabitants, in a lew years, aud operates 20 miles of electric Street Railway, all her Electric Light Plants and flour mills aud other manufactories are run by witer I visited the fruit fair this fall and the displays of fruit and vegetable were grand being large and a good quantity. Corn and tobacco, tomatoes, sweet, potatoes do not thrive hefe as well as they do in Kentucky, yet the strawberies are larger and sweeter prunes and plums grow in abundance. This city is very healthy, there has been only 60 deaths inthrea months and twelve of that number non-residents. The country is a Paradise to the sportsmen as there are hundreds of cold clear mountain streams swlming with trout. The Spokane River, which flows directly through this city has these fine fish, -also, salmon.

There are a dozen large and small lakes near, that are fishing grounds. No better sport awaits the hunter. Both feathered and animal game abound in neighboring forests and mountain ranges Deer, Cariboo, Elk, Mountain Sheep, and wild Goats exist here, wild geese and ducks in the spring and fall. We also have prairie chickens and sage hens, grouse and pheasant. During August, September and October camping parties go ut on Lakes with the assurance of fine weather.

I have been out to some one of the Lakes every summer and enjoy out-door life, when one can amuse them selves In various ways such as bathing, roaring fishing, and gathering berries. We go out for a good time and usually have it. It is a very common thing to see) 50 or 60 tents pitched on the side of a Lake of Sundays. We all meet at one ot the tents and have Sunday School, while evenings through the week we build a big bon fire out of pine knots and then we all sit around or lay on blankets, slug, tell stories and play games. We lead a go happy life, until time to break up camp, and return to the city.

I will leave the mines out of this letter; will write in regard to them in some future time if this letter does not find its way to the waste basket. Mks. G. C. Douoit.

Alarm Clock far levers. A young man stood in the portico of an apartment house in Washington Park, Brooklyn, the other evening and on the step above him stood a pretty girl. It was late and the street was deserted. Despite the darkness it was apparent to the occasional passer-by that the young man had the right hand of the young woman within his own, while his left under It like a cover keep it guarded. The young niaritwas apparently trying to say good night nd the young woman HHQfwf evidently could not hear him, for she was bending her head close to hli.

They stood in that attitude for nearly fifteen minutes nnd might have been discovered in the rniiie pose by the gray dawn of the morning had not something intervened. That something was round and bright, and it came out of a six story window. It descended slowly, the moonlight shimmering on its silvery surface and making it conspicu ous. Soon it could be seen that it was on a string aud was being lowered by an elderly woman. When it dangled over the portico there was a sudden bur and the young man and the young woman parted like an overstated hawser.

The young man seized the round aud bright object, which was still ringing, and held its face to the electric light. The hands on the alarm clock were clasped at midnight. He raised his hat to the young woman, murmured two words in a low tone and disappeared. The alarm clock was hoisted quickly, but the young woman was up-stairs before it finally reached the open window. Ex.

LivennoiiE. Jan. 19 W. D. Cox, Missionary for the Daviess county Baptist Association, just closed a remarkable meeting at Hopewell.

12 days meeting, 49 additions 24 by baptism. Mr. Cox has been acting as Missionary just 16 months and in that time has held 21 revival meetings. The most of the time he has been pastor for three churches and part of the time four. He has had over 400 additions to the church and has had about 300 conversions.

He has assisted in organlzingschurches, collected for Missions near $400. He commences a serie3 of meetings at Mt. Carmel, near Buford, on Saturday the 20th and will not be able to fill his regular appointment at Concord on the 4th Sunday in this month, but Rev. J. Craig, of Curds ville, will fill -that appointment for him.

Rev. Cox commences a series of meetings at Curdsville on the 1st Sunday In February. AjAX. Mr. Elliott Greer and Miss Bettie Hoover, of the Beda neighborhood, were married at Mt.

Hermon Church at five o'clock last Sunday evening, Rev. E. E. Pate officiating. The attendants were Misses Stella Bennett and Bertie Greer, Messrs.

C. M. Crowe 'and Fleetwood Ward. The contracting parties are well connected, honest and industrious and their many friends wish them a happy voyage down life's stream. For Nnlcl Stock of Groceries and Butchers tools, by J.

B. Howard, Fordsville, Ky a good point for a Butchers shop as we have no one in that business here now. 25 4t mien OUien rail Hood's Sarsaparilla builds up the shattered system by giving vigorous action to the digestive organs, crea ting an appetite and purifying the blood. It is prepared by modern methods, posseses the greatest curative powers, and has the most wonderful record of actual cures of any medicine in existence. Take only Hood's.

Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, and do not purge, pain or gripe Tlieronrlh Coiierloul lllllrlet. Under the above heading the Leader has the following to say about our fellow-townsman Col. C. M. Barnett: If any congressional distiict in the state of Kentucky is entitled to representation on the state ticket, it is the Fourth.

It will be remembered that she made a gallant fight and achieved a most spleudld victory last November. A victory that eclipses any in any other district in the state. We had an able standard bearer it is true in the person of the Hon. John W. Lewis, but there is another man, who took a part, and it was no small part either, in defeating Mr.

Montgomery, one of the ablest Democratic Congressmen at Washington. He is no other man than the Hon. C. M. Barnett, Chairman of the Fonrth Congressional district.

The truth of the matter is, as we believe, that Mr. Barnett'a watchfulness and shrewdness resulted in a plan of campaign which elected Mr. The editor of this paper has not seen nor heard of Mr. Barnett since the election but certainly he deserves congratulations, and something more than congratulations If he wants it. .1 1 1 Halemiian WnBtctl.

Good wages to sell our Nursery Stock. Apply for terms. We will have for Spring and Fall, 1895, an immense stock of AppIe.Peat, Peach, Plum, Apricot, Cherry, Grape, etc. Also small fruits, shade and ornament tal trees roseS, etc. We -make a specialty of wholesaling to large planters direct.

We will sell to responsible parties and take note payable In six, twelve and eighteen months. Write us for wholesale prices. Ad dress: SoUTimaN NurskrV Co, 35 8t Winchester, Tenn. W1M' I'HAJ'LE. News scarce.

Grandma Cravens is very 111 at this writing. The meeting -for the 4th. Sunday has been called in on account of sickness in the neighborhood. Scott Huff and Miss Birdie Eskridge are to be married next Sunday. Mr.

Arch Lain, while coming home from seeing- his best girl Sunday night, got badly scared, but was not seriously damaged. I understand thete will be four weddings at M. Church before very long. 9 COLORiiD'DEPARTMENT. fjY r.

A. OARY.J Rev. J. II.Kaly preached a fine sermon Sunday. Next Sunday is the rally day at the Alpha Baptist Church.

It Is hoped that everyone will come with their dollar. Rev. Wm. Johnson is preparicg to build new church. There was a grand reception given at the hospitable home of Mrs.

Ann Barrett, of Haytl, in honor of Misses- Mary Brown, T. Eidson nnd Minnie Taylor, who were to, start to Nashville, Team, where they will nj. tend school at the Central Tennessee College, on the ajrd, Inst. The invited guests were Rev. and Mrs.

Wm. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. P. A.

Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Crit Park, Mrs. H. Pace, Messrs.

J. H. Parks, E. G. Griffin, G.

H. Hill, Jessie McIIenryj Misses Emily Brown, Idella Johnson. The guests were entertained by a sweet trio by Misses Pearlie Barrett, Emily Brown and Idella Johnson. The next on programme was supper, which was spread With lavish and generous hospitality. The table was laden with such things as a king might envy.

The young ladies, in whose honor the reception was given, were neatly attired and looked the very personification of health and beauty. Mrs. Ann Barrett was hostess and Misses Laviula and Pearlie Barrett were waitresses. They were neatly attired and were all attention, nnd were ever at your elbow with everything that was necessary to satisfy craving appetite. Mr.

Louis Barrett was host and acted with credit to himself and family. On the whole it was a time to be remembered. Good cheer and hospitality ruled the hour from first to last and made the occasion tepletewithbrighU ness and gayety. MINUTES Of the last meeting of the Render School Literary Society: The Render School Literary Society convened in tht schoolhouse at 2:30 p. m.

The house was called to order by the. teacher and after singing the program for the closing exercise's of our school was taken up. rROORAU. Song by the school. Welcome Recitations Rosa Render, Baly Black, Lucy Taylor and others.

Song Send the Light School. Speeches by 1 Claud Taylor, Myrtie Render and others. Song, When the Mist Have Rolled in Splendor. Speeches by Charley Miller, Robert Render and Ernest Taylor. Duet, Two Little Girls in Blue Rosa and Myrtle Render.

Speeches by Job Dansey, Omie Taylor and Manfield Taylor. Song Jesus is Tenderly Calling. Speeches by other little ones. After a beautiful Solo by Charley Miller, one of our famous singers, the work of the class in map-drawing was exhibited and greatly admired by -all. The honors for quiting head were carried off by Ernest Taylor, Rosa Render and Viola Walker, represent ing respectively me nrsi, seconu anu third grades.

Thelittleones in these grades had been striving for some time to quit head the last day of school. The reports from the term examination in arithmetic, history, geography and spelling were read by the teacher, also the general deportment of the school for the last term, Mr. Benjamin Coleman, the Chairman of the Board of Trustees, next gave a talk to, the Society. He expressed himself well pleased with the progress made during the term and advised the young people to continue their studies, aud cultivate a haVit of picking up a paper or book every time they had a few idle moments. Mr.

Coleman seems to have great hopes for the pupils ot his district and we hope to come up to or even excel the hopes of all such friends to our school. After a few closing remarks by the teacher the closing song was sung by all and the Society adjourned, Charwttk Eidson, Teacher. Notice. Mr. Galen C.

Westerfield has taken a position with Tim Rvpubucn as general solicitor and collector. Any and all business entrusted to his care will be promptly attended to. Best EWorld The Judgement on Hood's Pro nounced by Squire Fogg. IpSu Th UitlmtnUl conta fromT.H. on, who la throuthout court Juattc and Jiutlca at taa mi tor Bath county, nia woroa ahouU torok tbi tosfldtno ol all who read bla lattar 1 "0.

1. Hood Lowall, llaaa. 1 "Illt far lor Hood'a BaraaparllU I ballav to ba tha bait madlcUi la tba world. la tha vlntar cJ 'M hid I bad cut ot tbo trip which lft Bjr aji tarn In -try bad abap. I triad I tould and and tot no raMr.

la Uia (all ol tht aamt yair I bought a bottltot Hood'a earaapartlU. Sba fliat doat I took Made a Decided Chang tarthabatttr. whaa I begin taking tbo Aral bottla toy waltbt waa in ptunda, tho lightoil alnco moihood. By tba Urno tbo aoou(f bottlo Hood'ssiCures had btaa uttd my wiliht waa Its pounda. I owa all thla to Hood'a and I sladly racommtad It to all auffartra," T.

M. Foaa, JiUtlce ot tht Bbarpiborf Ktntucky. Hood's Pill eon uvcr Ilia, conatlpaUun, nniui 1 11 M- iili Awarded Highest Honor World' F-l DR' vWCfj CREAM BAKING nmm MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Frw frpm Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 40 YEARS THB STANDARD.

LOCINVII.I.E.HT. l.OCld TXX. JR.H WESTBOUND dally dally. No. 53.

No. si. Lv. U. Louisville 6 30 7 30 a Ky.

Street 6 7 4s a West Point 7 25 8 25 a Howard 7 30 828 a Wlllowdale 7 39 ra 8 37 a Rock Haven 7 47 8 45 a Long Branch 7 55 8 53 a Brandenburg 8 04 ni 9 02 a Ekron 8 13 9 11 a Guston 8 i 9 19 a Irvlngton 8 30 9 30 a Webster 8 38 9 39 a Lodiburg 84s 9 47 a Pierce 8 55 9 56 a Sample. 900pm 10,00 am Stephensport 9 09 1.0 "09 a Addison 9 14 ni iojua Holt 917pm io(2oa Cloverport 9 28 10 33 am Shops 9 31 10 37a Sklllman 9 43 10.503 Hawcsville ,9 54pmiioaam Petrie '10 .02 09 a Falcon io 07 hi 11 15 a Cayce 10 ia'p 11 19 a Lewisport 10 18 11 25 a ni Waltman 10 asp mn 33 am Powers 10 35 pm 11 43 am 10-48 pm 11.56 am Owensboro 10 59 12 06 Mattingly. 1 1 09 12 18 p'm Griffith 11 14 pm 1223 pm Stanley 11 18 ra 12 27 p'm Worthington 11 25 12 35 Reads 11, 33 12 42 II 45 12 53 Basketts 11 53 la 59 pja Ar. Henderson 12 10 a 115pm EAST BOUND 'dialy daily No. s.

No. 54. Lv. Henderson 7 20 a 2 ,55 ni Basketts. 7 34 a 3 Spottsville 7 42 a 3 ippm Reads 8 50 3 23 Worthington 7 58 a 3 30 Stanley 8 06 a 3 37 Griffith 809 a ni 3 4i.p in Mattingly 8 17 a 3 47 Owensboro 8 30 a 4 00 Pates 8 40 a 4 08 Powers 8 55 a 4 20 m.

Waitman 905 a 4 29 Lewisport 9 13 a 4 36 Cayce 9 19 a 4,42 Falcon 9 23,8 4 45 Petrie 9 29 a 4 51 Hawesvilie 9 37 a 4 ,59 Skillman Shops 10 00 a 5 21 Cloverport 10 05 a 524 Holt 10 20 a 5 36 m. Addison 10 23 a 540 Stephensport io 28 am 5 45 Sample 10 37 a 5 52 Pierce 1041 a 5 57 10 49 a m.6 06 Webster 10 57 a 6 14 Irvington 11 05 a 6 22 11 14 am 640pm Ekron 11 22 a 6 48 Brandenburg .11 31 a 5 58 Long Branch 11 39 a 7 07 Rock Haven '11 47 a 7 14 Willowdalc 11 53 am 721pm Howard 12 02 pm 730pm Weft Point la 05 pm 735 ppi Ky. Street 1245pm 8 15pm Ar. U. Hisville 1 00 ra 8 30, IL C.

Mordub, G. P. Aj, Ky- Every family in Ohio county, should sendjoJWjlHams Bell Hartford, or to the. drug store in your own town aud get a bottle of Tastless Quinine. Itwilt'cost only 25 cts and is the best thing oa earth for children or anyone else who can't take bitter Quinine.

THE ST. LOUIS lobe Qemograi Eight pages each Tuesday and Friday, Sixteen pages every week, only ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. is, beyond all comparison, the big gest, best and cheapest national news -and family Journal published i-America. i wr' STRICTLY BEPUBKSiP in politics, it gives all the news and gives it at least three days earlier than it can be had from any of the Metropolitan Weeklies. IT IS INDISPENSABLE to the farmer, merchantor professional man, who desires to keep promptly and thoroughly posted, but has not the time to read a large Daily Paper.

Write for free sample copies to GLOBE PRINTING St. Louis, Me. By special contract, ne are enabled to offer The St. Louis Globe-Democrat twice every week, in counectioa with The Hartford Rkpuducan for only $1.50 a year, provided you subscribe before April 1, 1895. This of fer is good for our old subscribers who 1 pay up and $1.50 for one year in ad- vance.

Considering the character of the two papers the greatest of national Journals, and the BEST of your home papers this ofler has never been Do not delay but send In your subscription at once to Tim RBruoucAK, Hartford, Ky, it tf 9 JT, A-- rJr..