The Hartford Republican from Hartford, Kentucky • Page 3

to Awarded llshett Honor Worlds Fair. CREAM BAKING WWDm MOST PERFECT MADE. A putt Crip Crtm Tirttr Powdtr. Frit from Ammonia, Alumor any ether adulttrant 40 YEARS TUB STANDARD. I'niDAY, March 22, 1895, 1 Call on Bulllngtonfora goodshave.

J. Riley has ten tons of baled Lay for sale. 34 tf Mrs. I'ellx aud son, Douglas, are at McIIenry. Mr.

W. O. Pickett, McIIenry, call-ed to see us Tuesday, Mr. J. Morgan, Maxwell, called to see us Wednesday.

Mr. II. D. Taylor, Denver Dam, was in town Sunday. Mr.

John J. McIIenry Is ont after a few days sickness. Novelties, laces for lovely girls at I'alr Bros. Co's. Cut down in their prime Fair Bros.

Co's prices on dress goods. Wait and see our new goods. Carson Co. Miss Lizzie Humphrey, Little Bend, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C.

Mar. tin. Get's there with both feet the man who wears Pair Bros. Co's shoes. Neckties to match your eyes soft hats to match your heads at Fair Bros.

Co's. Mrs. John J. McIIenry has been confined to her room for several days with the grip. Mr.

Henry Louisville, visited his sister, Mrs. G.B.Williams, Sunday and Monday. Ladies, call at Fair Bros. Co'a and get a pair oi A I'riesmeyers fine shoes guaranteed the best. Mr.

John T. Moore visited his parents, Col. and Mrs. W. II.

Moore, Hlnes Mill, last Sunday. Mr. John Henry Thomas, Sulphur Springs, gave us a very pleasant call while in town last Saturday. Born, to the wile of Mr. A.

J. Casey, on the Mlh, a boy. Mrs. Casey is at her father's, Hon. K.

D. Walker, of this place. We have made arrangements to club the Owcnsboro Weekly Inquirer with for only $1.75 per year for the two papers. Mr. George rt'eddlog a highly respected gentleman of near Sulphur Springs, died last Thursday night, age about 79 years.

Mr. F. Quacklnbush representing the Alabama Fruit Growing and Winery Association, of Tallapoosa, been in Hartford since Saturday. The Adelphian Soclaty has been divided and a new Society formed, naming themselves "The honor ofthe president of the College, Dr. W.

Alexander. They meet at the College at the same hour of the Adelphian. Mr. W. Bean and Miss Zada Fer gurson, of near Sulphur Springs, were married, Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock, Rev.

E. P. Fate performing the ceremony in the presence of only a few friends nnd relatives Mr. Henry Carson of this place was present. Dr.

Firtle and Miss Anna Bean visited friends at Fordsville Sunday. On their way, near Snlphnr Springs, one of the horses which they were driving became suddenly ill, and fell in the harness, but didn't do any serious damage. After extricating him Dr. Firtle got another horse and they proceeded on their journey, without any further accidents. Capt S.K.Cox will in a short white begin the erection of a brick building on the burnt corner, opposite jib RurucuciiAN office.

He now has an architect working on the plans and specifications for the building. As Capt. Cox never does anything by halves we may look for. ward in the very near future to having one of the handsomest business houses in this part of the State. The Hypatian Society, composed of the young ladles ot the College, will give an entertainment in College Hall to-night.

The young ladles have, prepared an excellent program, and everything bids fair for a pleasant eveulng.anda grand literary treat for all who will attend. There will be no admission fee charged, aud we will only add should you miss this you will miss something it will pay you to hear. Capt. Cox says he overtook the lunatic, on the lower Beaver Dam road last Tuesday morning- week about 9 o'clock, and rode with him some distance, and while be knew there was something wrong with the man he had no Idea it was Pulllara. Says he acted strangely, and he spoke of it to several persons after coming to town.

The Captian thinks Pull" iam was traveling through the flats to avoid the town, but told him he was looking for some cattle The says that after he learned the stranger was Pulllam he was badly scared, Mr Ben Rlngo is In Franklort After April 1 we will sell for cash, C. P. WnsTrtnnu) son. at We cau not credit you any longer. C.

P. Wbkterviu) son. at. Baled Hay for saleby Field Hoi-brook. Neckwear, all styles and prices, at UCarson ic Co's.

Dr. J. K. Pendleton will be nt homo about April 1st. You can find a big assortment of shoes nt Carson Co's.

1 The Daviess and Ames Buggies for sale by Field Holbrook. We sell two spools of thread forS cents. Carion Co. We have a beautiful line of outing shirts. Carson Co All kinds of canned goods 10 cents per can.

Carson Co. See the new novelties in hair pins at Carson Co's. Born to the wife of Mr. Jap Sander-fur, No Creek, on the 14th inst a boy. Rev.

L. R. Barnett is quite sick at the home ol his mother.inKinderoook. Mr.w! M. Fair is irTtheEastern cities purchasing goods for the firm of Fair Bros.

Co. Mr. G.CWesterfield was in Caneys vllle this week. Mrs. W.

L- Spalding went to Louisville Wednesday morning, for a few days visit. We have a pretty Hue of Piques nnd Ducks for spring suitings. Larson Co. Subscribe for Tim Rhpuducan and keep up with the procession. Field Holbrook lost a fine horse this week by death.

We have just received a car-load of the Celebrated Globe Fertilizer for crops. Carson Co. Mr. Clarence Annendt, Sulphur Springs, was in town Sunday visiting friends. Littte Miss Hattle Barnett, who has been quite sick with the grip is improving'.

Messrs. W. D. Gray, TafTe, and Gray, Rosine, called to seeus yesterday. If you want to reach the people with your advertisement, place it in Tub Republican, and everybody will see it, Miss Dollle Weller, daughter of Mr.

Jake Weller, of near Adaburg, died last Saturday night of Bright disease. Blaster Ney Foster visited his grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. J. A.

Bennet, at Bcda last week. How are people going to know why they should trade with you if you don't tellitthroughTiiB Rkpuimcan. Mr. Harry Roberts left last night for Witchita Falls, Texas, where he will reside. Owensboro Messenger.

Miss Sara Collins will be at home the first of next week with a fine line of Millinery goods for Carson Co. Mr. Bulllngton will give you the best shave and will trim your hair in the latest style if you will give him a call. Miss Uruma Fair, who has been visiting in Eastern Kentucky, for several weeks, is expected home this week. Clothing continues to be worn by men.

The spring suits are very An all wool suit $5 and up at Fair Bros. Co's What do you think of this? Fair Bros. Co. will give away with every new suit 1 goiismsunttbl watch) ask to see them, guaranteed to run and keep good time. Marriage license: D.

A Westerfield to Miss Lizzie Nation, James Snyder to Miss Mattie Thornton, W. J. Bean to Miss Zada Eergurson, Faanklln B. Tichenor to M133 Beltie Mr. Alex Westerfield, of this place, and Miss Lizzie Nation, of Davies county, were married at the home of the bnde last Sunday evening.

Rev, Gregston performing the ceremony. Both are popular young people and have many friends who wish them all the happiness married life may have in store. Mormon missionaries are said to be arousing quite a commotUn among our Kentucky neighbors in the neighborhood of Yelvington. They have made several converts to their faith, some of whom are so zealous that they are selling their property preparatory to their removal to Utah. Rockport, (Ind Tournal.

Subscribers, should you recleve a notice that you owe on subscription, do not get mad and stop the paper, nor tell the postmaster that you don't want the paper, nor refuse to recleve It, knowing all the time that you are indebted to the publisher. Stop aud think; that we have to pay for every thing the paper costs money; the ink costs money; the printers demand their pay eyery week, and we have to pay the postage on the paper you have been getting, and yet you order it discontinued without thinking about paying for it. Now this is a mere matter of business, and if it fits you.get yourself together and count overyour shekles.nnd pay what thou owest. If you should uot have the money to pay up right now, drop us a line or two and we will put you on the preferred list, but if you feel like you can help us, do so, and we will appreciate it, and rise up and say "Blessed is he that payeth the print ter," A DEAD CHILD Found In the Graveyard at Render. VERDICT OF JURY.

On Tuesday Coroner Galen C. Westerfield was catted to Render, better known as Hamilton, to hold an inquest over the remains of a new born baby found half burled In the Render burying ground. The Coroner arrived late Tuesday night andthe inquest had to be postponed until Wednesday when a jury was summoned. After hearing the evidence the following verdict was rendered: Rbndbr, March 20, 1095. "We, the Jury, find that the baby before is that uf an almost mature and illegitimate child of Miss Corda Hollins, of McIIenry, and further believe from the evidence that said child was bom dead on the morning ol the 8th day of March, 1895, and on the above day said child was placed (unclothed)in a rude box and was conveyed to Render burying grounds by Joseph Hollins (child's grandfather) anu k.

a. wucox ana buried only a few inchs below the surface of the earth where It was in great danger of being destroyed by dogs, hogs, It seems that about six months ago the girl ran away with some old man fiom McIIenry and remained away from home Until her father went after and brought her back. She informed her father that the old man was the father of her child, but this story is not credited as the child was well de veloped. The evidence went to prove that Wilcox had been invited by Hollins to help in the burial of the child and that in the matter he acted under the directions of the latter. The baby had been cramped into a box three inches too short and bur.

led only six inches under ground. The grave was discovered last Sunday a week by some parties, who, on examination, found the grave to be very shallow. No Investigation was made until Tuesday when it was discovered that dogs had scratched about the grave, but had not reached the box. The inquest was then had with the result above. Considerable excitement prevails over the matter.

More Robbed. On the night of the 17th inst, Awtry, Thompson Co's Store was broken into at Horse Brance by some thief and about $40 00 worth of goods taken out. Whoever did the robbing must have been true grit as he entered the store by breaking open one of the front windows. The goods taken by him consisted of three suits of clothing, too or three pair of shoes, same number of hats, a box containing one-half dozen laundered shirts, and one box of cigars. The box that had contained the shirts was found within a few feet of the railroad, about halfway between Horse Branch and Rosine.

Suspicion is resting on a certain character who left the neighborhood on the night of the robbing. The supposition is that he will be caught jn a short time. Are you all tired ou you have that tired feeling or sick headache? You can be relieved of all these by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. An Exceptional onr. Beginning with this week's issue we make an offer to both new and old subscribers which we feel sure will meet with favor.

We propose to give free to new subscribers and to those already readers who renew for one year, a handsome bond volume of sixty.four selected photographic views of the World's Columbian Exposition. Each one of these views is 8x10 inches in size and is occompanied by an intersting and accurate description. If purchased as original photographs these engravings would cost at least each. In order to secure this beautiful and instructive collection it is only necessary to subscribe for one year; to renew for that period or to send in a new yearly subscriber with the proper remittance, and the work will be sent prepaid. Mr, Jas.

Rogers left yesterday for Greeville where he will enter at once upon the practice of lav. Mr. Rogers is a young man, possessed of a good education, has been a successful teacher in Ohio county for several years, and has a fair knowledge of the law, and we bespeak for him abundant success in his new home. Before leaving he placed his card in Tub RErnnwcAN, which you will see in another column. Court Wo In.

The grand jury adjourned Thurso day. Attorneys W. N. Sweeney, L. P.

Little, Owensboro; W. P. Sandldge, Russellville, and John C.Gates Louisville, are in attendance at court here this week. Demurrer to petition seeking to prevent the recording ot the certificate of the result of the vote in the recent liquor election in Hartford was overruled and an answer to the petition will be filed during the term. The damage suit of The Deposit theC.O.&S.W.R.R, is now on trial.

It was begun Wednes-day morniug.and will likely continue throughout the week. Several cases were continued. Com'th vs. Ben Adams motion for new trial, overruled. (oM'oitn.

Mr. W. G. Byerscno of the archU tects and builders ol Concord Church, who has been in this community for three months, left for his home in Owensbcro list Saturday. Mr.

Byers is a jolly good fellow and we would like very much for him to spend the summer in this neighborhood. Miss Victoria Coppage, of Fordsville, who has been visiting her cous Jjjfy I t'lmjW mm I 'J HLIIUWJBI ins, Misses Flora and Nora Coppage, for the last two weeks, returned to her home last Saturday. Mrs. W. T.

McDowell, Miss Jennie and Mr. Torter McDowell, of Victory, spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. F. W.

Firtle. Messrs. Burt and Logan Combs, Robert Hagerraan, and Misses Susie Duke and Cora Allen attended the birthday party given by Miss Oma Tanner last Saturday night. They report quite an enjoyable time. The singing given by Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Allen last Thursday night was highly enjoyed by the young people. Mr.

"Bud" Tanner spent Sunday afternoon in Victory aud Concord neighborhoods. Mr. Atvln Carter spent Sunday in Hell's Neck. Mr. Logan Combs spent Sunday in Victory neighborhood.

Mr Sammle Lee visited his parents in Sunnydale neighborhood a few days last week. BEAVfiTDAM. A Newsy Letter From Our Neighboring Town Rev. Casebier preached at the Baptist church Sunday and Sunday night. Miss Addle Thompson, has been visiting Miss Daisy Stevens returned home Monday.

Miss Teenle Hays, Rochester, came over Monday and took her sister Miss Dester home with her. Mrs. P. McKinney, trnd Miss Margaret B. Clark spent Monday afternoon in Cromwell.

Miss Clark has a class in music there and will go out Friday and return Saturday. Miss Sara Collins, Hartford, spent a few days with Miss Dora E. Gibson, leaving Tuesday for Cincinnati. Misses Emma Barnes and Anna McKinney. spent Saturday night in the country with Miss Hattle Miller.

Those on thesick listthls week are: Mrs. F. O. Austin and daughter Sadie, Misses Emma Barnes and Rosa Taylor. Mr.

E. P. Barnes left Sunday for Louisville taking with him his little sister, Bessie, Miss Fannie Barnes will meet him in Louisville Wednesday, then they will go to Cincinnati to purchase the spring stock for Hocker Co. Mr. Fred Long and daughter Josephine, Uniontown, passed through town Monday en route for Rochester, where he left his daughter nnd returned home Tuesday.

The ladies of the Christian Church will give a candy pulling in the School Hall tomorrow night Every body come, but don't forget to bring your pocktebooks (or money rather.) Mrs. John T.Martin is In Louisville where she will remain for the next two weeks taking new ideas in dressmaking. The Law and Order Club met in Masonic Hall Friday night last Miss Margaret B. Clark has a new play on foot for April 6th, namely the "Deestrick Skule of Fifty Years Ago" The older and -most prominent citizens are taking part. Further notes will be given in next letter.

SCHOOL NOTES. Rer. Casebier conducted Devotional Exercises Monday morning. Misses Daisy Stevens, Addle Thompson aad Minnie Blankensphip were present at Exercises Monday. Mr.

Bernard Felix 3 Monitor of Study Hall this week. Miss D. E. Gibsan spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Hartford. Misses Alice and Bettie Plummer spent Saturday and Sunday at their home in Rosine, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday were spent in Examination.

The R. E. G's. elect new officers Friday afternoon. Attye.

Indlclmeat. of Kentucky Ohio Circuit Court, March Term, 1895 To Hartpord CotiEQE: The Grand Jury of Ohio County, in the name and by the authority of the Commonwealth of Kentucky, accuses Hartford College and Business Institute and the officers, trustees and teachers thereof, ot conducting and maintaining one ol the finest and best equipped institutions ot learning in the Commonwealth. The Grand Jury further says that they visited said institution and in company with the Hon. Sheriff of Ohio County and the Petit Jury, they personally inspected said School, and having done so, they desire to congratulate the county and the Commonwealth which they have the honor to serve, upon the location and conduct w'thin the county and the Commonwealth of such a splendid institution, They desire to say that having done the best they could and all they could in their office as guardians of the good order of the County, to protect end defend the law and to promote that wellbelng oi society, they feel that when compared as to their effects upon society for the maintenance of good order and good morals, the service of an institution of learning such as Hartford College, out weighs all that court juries, however diligent, can do. Thus we pronounce theSchool a model institution of its kind, and extend to its President, its splendid corps of teachers and its enterprising Board of Trustees the warmest assurance of appreciation and esteem.

Endorsed a true bill. March J8, '95 W. L. Rowb, Foreman, Mure jrn rcucwcii jor mkittlp. tloa for ISOir JJ.

F. MOSELEY of Hayli. Excellent Brown Sugar, 20 poinds for 11.00. DEST ON THE MARKET. Wo keep ovcrythiog kepi in a firsU class Family Grocery.

Give us a call and be convinced. COLORED DEPARTMENT. by p. a. oary.

We would like to call the colored people's attention to the deplorable condition of the colored cemetery of Hajtl. It is out In an open field, no fence around it and exposed to the stock, and it should be looked after. If the living have any respect for the dear ones who have been laid away in that place they should show it by making some effort to enclose the grounds. There are newly made graves over there which have been torn to pieces by the cattle. We noticed some parties last week heaping up the earth on a grave, which had not been dug more than a month which had been torn down by the cattle ana they had not left the grounds before the cattle were tearing it down again.

We are not able to rear up marble statues to mark the last resting place oi our loved ones, but we can enclose the grounds so that the graves will not be trodden down by the stock. So we hope this matter will be looked after immediately, If there is any one thing for which the colored man will have to answer it will be lost opportunities. The principal failure in his life seems to be a lack of will to take a hold of op-, portunitles as they are presented to him. He glories in discussing politics, race problems, religion and cross firing and trying to pull the mote out of some other person's eye, when a slight glance in the right direction would reveal a mote portruding from the window of his own soul. That is true also with other races.

But the colored race has another fault, which other races have not The German, the Irish, the Jew and all the white races instinctively assist and encours age their respective races in any enterprise that may be gotten up, while the colored man in both word and action discourage one another. They arc more apprehensive of the colored man's failure than they are of any other race, thus they are the cause of the failures. By their tear they assist the enterprise of other races, and allow their own to die for want of pat. ronage. After its death they look upon it with pharisacal pity and comment on the end which when it has died in the house of those who ought to have been its friends, from sheer neglect.

A German or a Jew will walk a half mile to spend a dime with one of his own race, when there may be a man next door to him, who has the very thing he wants, but he wants to help his own people. But a great many of the colored people will pass the door of their own race and walk a mile to spend a dime with xome other race. We must not be afraid to push one of our own race up the hill, for he can not live in solitude; when he reaches the top he must pull some one else up. We are too afraid of helping one another financially is the reason our intellectual progress exceeds that of our financial progress as a race. Mr.

C. H. Parks has a very severe attack of grip. He was very sick last week but Is convalescent this week. His many friends hope to see him out again soon.

There will be a grand entertaln ment given at the Alpha Baptist Church Saturday night, March all are especially invited to attend there will be enjoyment for all. The committee is going to introduce something new. All come out and see what it is and you will nevjt Vegret having attended. Admission, 10c. Mr.

Ira D. Parks, of is visiting his father, Mr. C. H. Parks, who is very sick.

Miss Lyda Brown, with the assistance of some other young ladies and gentlemen, are organizing a Church Club at the Baptist Church, which promises to be a very successful affair We highly appreciate the effort of the young people and think the older persons ought to encourage them, by meeting with them and participating in their deliberations. Messrs. Wm. Parks and Fleming May have both moved their families to the country. Rev.

Calvin Taylor is dangerously ill at the Render Mines. Miss Ellen Louis, who has been sick for several weeks at the home of Dr. E. B. Pendtetou, is convalescent.

Miss Poston Ho irard, of the Pleasant Ridge neighborhood, is visiting her sister, Miss Julia Howard. n.IKT Nl'ltlGN. Born, to the wife of L. a bouncing boy March 7, Mr. D.

E. Daugberty and wife vis ited their sons in Butler county Sun day. Mr, Harbin, of Cromwell, was in this neighborhood last week for timber. The little son of Thomas Bradley is very sick at this writing, The people are sowing oa ts and are beginlng their corn crops. Ponto.

ntrajrcd. One red heifer, with crumpled horns, 3 years old, marked with swallow fork in left ear aud split in right. Any information as to whereabouts will be thankfully received. jatf. J.

A.Barnhtt, Liv Retail Buyers Wl nnrk "OF1 GROCERIES FURNITURE, Should Qome lo Lowest rieed Aaret IN THE COUNTRY And take advantage of the extraordinary inducements now being offered by Sz, CO. AN ENDLESS Foreiga ail Domestio The handsomest assortment ever shown by any house in the country. Our line of SmJbroideries, And 1pLQes Was never so complete as this season. Special attention has been given by our buyer to the wants of the people. It will pay you to get our prices before buying elsewhere.

CARSON CO. NULPiiurt srnuras. Old Uncle George Wedding, one of our best citizens, died on the 14th, inst, after a short illness and was buried at the old family graveyard. He was 78 years old. He was to the last and died in the Catholic faith, and expressed a hope of reaching that rest that await them who put their trust in Him that is able to save.

Jesse Magan is thought to have pneumonia at this writing. Farmers are busy in earnest and we expect a large crop planted this spring and a great harvest, so we will have something to exchange for that silver that we free silver men are going to have in circulation. We think your paper is getting better every week, and all Republicans and Democrats, except the mossbacks, ought to subscribe for it so they can keep posted when the Republicans take the State House next winter. Here is to W. O.

Bradley and W. I. Rowe and the State ticket Miss Ada Tohnson has returned back to her school at Beaver Dam, after a short visit to her parents at this place, Indux. Gone Horn. Died, near Deanefield, March 1st, 1895, Mary Harden, wife of Crea-den Harden, aged 39 years and months and 18 days.

She leaves a husband and four children to mount her untimely death. She had led a quiet hdppy life, a faithful wife and an affectionate mother, but was not a member oi auy church. In her last days, however, she made happy profession of religionanddled a peaceful and happy death. It; was indeed a happy scene around her bed in her last hours, when she called her sorrowing husband to her bed and begged him to live a holy christian life and raise up her children in the service of the Lord, that they might all meet again in that home beyond, where all storms are stilled and all pain benumbed. She then bade her darling children farewell and all was over.

Heaven comfort her sorrowing husband and dry the tears of her weeping children. Thus another beacon light, Shines, on that distant shore, To cheer us in that awful night, When we must cross death's ocean o'er. Bv a Friend. Hinc's Mill, Ky. Pile! I'll Ml Itcblnr Pile.

Symptoms Moisture; intense itch ing and at by scratching. It allowed to coutlnue tumors form, which olten bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore. wane's Ointment stops theltchlng and bleed log, iieais ulceration, ana in most esses removes the tumors. At druggists, or by mall, for 50 cents. Dr.

Son, Philadelphia. 'fiiimi fititlpg, VARIETY OF Fancy Dress 1 ifti ri In 1 1 Poor Health means so much more than rvrin imnrrini srinitit nnrl 1 vv wwww 7. fatal diseases result frorril trifling ailments neglected. JUU L. UldV 1VIU1 IIUIUIVi a greatest gift healdi.

Kyeuirtfttllnp A ut c( sorts. wtk hiusted, nnroi, Drowns hav no appttllt and can't work, btglnatvitctuk InrtharaottrtUa ble itrtnjthtolnr iron mtdicln.walch Is ptown lion trs, A few bot I tlM A A ecus from ihs vty first ami nsn Utth, a Ipl.tunt lo Uk. It Cures Dyspepsia, Kidney and Uvr neuraifia, ironoies, 'Constipation, Bad Blood maiaru, rtsrvous aumsnu Women's complaints. Ct onlr th renulnt il hn creMtd r4 1 lines on th. wtppr All other, irt Mb- 1 tltuLt On recipl ol two tt.mpa will cnd of T.n BmuIMiiI WerU'i Pair Vllwi nJ book Inc.

DnunHWlb.IWM.VM PU.ll.vns Jk IMjMfcfcMXjMA Thobost insuranco polioy against businoss failure Is an offootivo AdvortiBomont. MOST IN QUANTITY. UE8TIN QUALIT WHITE'S CREW VERMIFUGE! FOR 20 YEARS Has lod all WORM Romodlos. I EVERY DOTTLE GUARANTEED. SOLD 1V ALbnttUOOMTt.

HiretiDMi miiii it. ions. xotiok. I rrixt Ttir mm nt woman la thi T7nltJ It.Ut tnt.r.iUd Id th Opium ml Wkliky kablU to h.T. oi of mr bo.U on Ulti dU AddrMl II.

U. Woolltr. AUuU, lit. Kit. ul will itat ft.

RIP ANS one oivns Rrjunp. An offootivo advortisomont 1b an anchor, whloh will oft-on hold a dlsablod buslnosi from drilling on to tho rag god roof of finanolal failures. i 41 va.