The Hartford Republican from Hartford, Kentucky • Page 4

ft i I 'immnHi Hartford RepHljlictn Friday, May 3, 1895. CATAI.TH OF THE KIDNEYS. Somotimos Callod Bright's Hart-man's Latest Looturo. In tlie cburse of recent lecture nt the Surgical Hotel Dr. Hattman said: "Catarrh of the Kidneys Is a very common disease, growing more and more common each year.

The symptoms are pain In the back; scanty, btghcolorcd urine, containing albu men and various sediments; nausea, and sometimes vomittlng; puilincss of the face and feet; dropsy of the legs; shortness of breath and general weakness, pallor and dryness of the skin, chilly feelings, alternating with fever and sleeplessness. "A table-spoonful of na should be taken before each meal, between meals and at bedtime, and enough at produce one natural action of the bowels each day. When the disease is of long-standing heated should be applied to the back in addition to the above treatment, and the diet consist principally of milk and dry toast. Avoid liquors and tobacco." MEDICAL riOOK IREB. The Drug Manufacturing Co.

of Columbus, Ohio, are offering free, post-paid, two medical books, one on catarrh and catarrhal diseases, the other on spring medicines and spring disease. These books con-tai the very latest and most reliable information on these important subjects. For free book on cancer address Dr. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio. 1 1 lint lean I'onutT The Convention was called to order by Chairman J.

F. Kimbly, who stated the object of the meeting. Law-son Ross was elected Chairman and P. II. Hafly, Secretary.

A committee on resolutions was appointed with F. II, Roberts as chairman. While the committee was getting ready to report, E. T. Franks addressed the convention.

The resolutions reaffirm the Republican platform of 1892, and is opposed to the free and unlimited coinage ol silver. That part of the resolution which endorsed W. O. Bradley for governor was received with loud applause from the large nnd enthusiastic convention. The resolutions were adopted with every man in the convention standing on his feet and yelling for Bradley.

The delegates go to the convention at Louisville uninstructed as to the rest of the ticket, but it is understood that they are for Taylor for Attorney General, N. B. Chambers for Register of the Land Office, and O. W. Long for Treaeuror.

mi Kutljnrd Kipling lollellirii lo Iiidln. Rudyard Kipling will shortly return to India where he will prepare for The Cosmopolitan twelve articles to appear in the American and English editions ofthatmagaizine. India is one ol the most interesting of counttics, and Mr. Kipling is able to write of it as no one else. His work will be looked foiwaid to with worldwide expectation.

Perhaps the most beautiful series of pictures everpresentedof the Rocky mountains will be lound in a collection of fourteen original paintings, executed by Thomas Moian for the May Cosmopolitan. To those who have been in the Rockies, this issue ol The Cosmopolitan will be a souvenir worthy of preservation. This number contains fifty-two original drawings, by Thomas Moran, Oliver Hetford, Dan Beard, H. M. Eaton, F.

G. Attwood, O. Small, F. Llx, J. II.

Dolph, and Rosina Emmett hetwood, besides six reproductions of famous recent works of art, and forty other interesting illustrations ninety-eight in all. Though the Cosmopolitan sells for but fifteen cents, probably no magazine in the world will present for May so great a num of illustrations specially designed fot its pages by famous illustrators. The fiction in this number Is by F. Smith, Gustav Kobbe, W. Russell, Edgar W.

Nye, and T. C. Crawford. The Clinmlier of Commerce. At the thirty-fifth annual meeting of the Association of Chambers of Commerce of the United Kingdom, which was held from March 12 to March the 14, Sir Albert K.

Rollit, ptcsident, said: American Tariff Reform has (notwithstanding the adverse influence of the resurrection ol the silverquestion) so far stimulated our export of cotton goods as to have doubled their value in February as against January, to have increased the quantity from eleven to eighteen million yards during 1895 as against the corresponding period of 1894, and to have made this year's shipments exceed those of two years ago in both quantity nnd value. Similarly there have been larger llucn shipments to the State for both the last month and the two months of the present year, while In woolen the advance in values has been three times and In worsteds four times more than In 1894, and In quantity quite 400 per cent. So, too, the same beneficial influence has made itself in great Increases during both the month and year and in both quantity and values of our consignments to America of cutlery, rails and iron and steel goods generally, and more especially of tin plates, as also In earthenware and china, and.to the extent of 600 per in shipments of raw wool The proceedings of the third day terminated with a banquet. Mr Wilson 'was not present Upon this occasion, but we were represented by Mr. Bayard who wns toasted as the Ambassador ol the United Staace of America, his name being coupled with that of Hon.

James Brycc, M.P., president of the Boatd of ttade. In returning thanks, Mr. Bryce said: There arc slgpsol revival in trade, particularly in that which Is the greatest of our markets nnd the clos est with which we are in dieict touch, the United States of America. We owe that to the settlement of the Tariff question. I cannot help con gratulatlng our friends, Mr.

Bayard, about that, and asking him to con- gratulate the great man whom he rep- resents here in his dealings with that Tariff question. (Hear, hear.) Our trade with the United States is reviving trade, nnd particularly felt in Yorkshire; and it will soon spread, I have reason lo believe to other parts of the country nnd other branches ol our industry. We regret that Mr. Bayard's remarks were not published; hence it is impossible to say how he accepted the congratulations upon revival in English trade which Mr. Bryce said were due "to the settlement of the Tariff question" in the United, and nt our expense.

Economist. Thirty Thoiianml Dollar In Alilliora. For "Story ot Mystery." The Chicago Record's recently inaugurated publication ofserial stories clever, ly 'constructed so as to enlist the reader's interest in the discovery of a well-concealed mystery, disclosed only in the last chapter, has been received with such great favor by its readers that it is impelled to secure for their entertainment the best work of the best living story-writers in the English language. To this end it makes the following announcement: The Chicago Record offers to authors the sum of $30,000 for original stories written in English, no parts of which have ever been heretofore published. The offer is made upon the following conditions: $20,000 will be paid in twelve cash prises for the best twelve stories.

The money will be divided as follows: Frst Prize $10,000 Second Prize 3,000 Third Prize 1,500 Fourth Prize 1,000 Fifth Prize 800 Two Prizes of $600 each 1,200 Five Prizes of $500 each 2,500. Making a total of The first prize will be paid for the story adjudged to be the best, the second prize for the story adjudged the next best, the third prize for the story adjudged to be the third In merit, the fourth prize for the fourth in merit, fifth prize for the fifth in merit, two prizes of $600 each and five prizes of $500 each, thus making the total of twelve prizes in $20,000. $10,000 additional will be paid at space rates for stories of accepted value, but which may not be awarded any of the twelve cash prizes. The stories submitted in this com petition are required to be "stories of mystery," in order that readers may be offered prizes for guessing.the. so lutions of the mystery in advance of their publication.

The stories must reach The Chica go Record, at its office of publication, 181 Madison Street, Chicago, before October 1895, and the awards will bs made as soon after that date as they can be read and judged. For full information authors will address Victer F. Lawson, Publisher of The Chicago Record, Chicago, U. S. A.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. Mew Church. The first M. E. Church of Beaver Dam will be dedicated on the first Sunday in May by Rev.

J. W.Turner, of Louisville. There will be services at 10:30 3:30 p. in. and p.

m. on Sunday. Everybody in the county is invited to attend with a well filled basket, and bring some one with you. Now, we hope the people will understand that all are invited to come, regardless of name or or order. There will be other men of ability in attendance, so everyone will have on opportunity to hcarsome able preaching.

Come. Yours, 33 8t I. B. Peruvman. THE FINE SADDLE AND HARNESS STALLION BOB DENMARK Saddle and harness horse, and will be nt my stable on Mondays, Tues'laya, 2 miles east of Hartford, at the Hartford Water Mills on Wednesdays nnd Thursdays nnd Hoiton Fridays nnd Saturdays.

He will be permitted to serve mares at $8 00 to insure a mare with foal and $4.00 single leap. Money due uuen the fact Is ascertained, service rendered or mare transferred. Due pare taken, but not responsible for accidents. DESCRIPTION Bob Denmark is a beautiful blood bay, 7 years old, i6i hands high, with fine inane and tall, good style and splendidly galted, PEDIGREE Bob Denmark wad sired by Darling Denmark, he by Happy Cross, he by Garrod Chlel nnd he by Membrino Chief. Garrod Chief sired nine colts that trotted in the thirties or better and that sold nt an average of $4,000.

The dam of Bob 1 Denmark was sired by old CatLeiu Chief, lie by Lewis' Carbeau and lie by Imported Carbeau. Dam of Darling Denmark, Fannie Oflut, she by Humbolt, out of Clara Fisher- Hum-bolt's sire was Green Mountain Black-haw; dam of Humbolt, a Messenger mare Clara Fisher was sired by Davy Crocket, a brother to Drenuon, THOMPSON, Hahti'ord, Ky, A CRIME Istho Way Frederick R. Coudort Characerlzos Great Brltian's Attitude Toward Little Nicaragua. Frederick R. Coudett, who is recognized as leading In practice of law in this country, and whose services as counsel to the Beh ring Sea Arbitration Commission brought him prominently before two continents, was seen recently.

When nsked for his view of report that force would be used to compel Nicaragua to accede to Great Britain's demand, Mr. Coudcrt said: 1 If I were an enemy to Grcnt Britain I would be glad if she did. Our people don't want bombardment by oreigu people on this continent. Whether it is against the Mo.troe doctrine or not, the American jeople have a strong feeling on that "They don't like lo see a big ra tion bullying a little one, even if the big nation is the United States and the little one Chili. "In the next place, these small republics on this continent belong to one family, II not by blood, at least by proximity, by points of contract and by sympathy with the example of free government which we have set.

It. would seem to be a wiser policy for Great Britain to get through with Egypt before starting with Nicaragua. She is arousing the resentment of one great nation in Europe, and it may not be prudent for her to inflame the prejudices, if you choose to call them so, of the great nation of the Western Hemisphere. "Bombarding helpless towns is at best brutal and expensive. It may turn out that the expense may be greater to Great Britain than to Nicaragua.

"The most painful part of it is that so great a Government should deliberately take a step backward. The whole sentiment of the world is against a settlement of disputes by the old fashioned way of war, and arbitration is growing to be the hope of the civilization. "As the century closes, I cannot help tninking that this coercion on the part of a powerful nation against a weak one, which might result in war, is worse than a blunder it is a crime Louisville Post. Ntnlr Polities. The Springfield News-Leader says: The Republicans of Washington county met in mass convention at the court house Monday for the purpose of selecting delegates to attend the State Convention.

W. F. Neikirk was chosen chairman, and W. M. Hardin Secretary.

Upon motion the chair appointed a committee on resolutions consisting ot C. R. Filiatreau, W. D. Sharp, F.

S. Hill, E. S. Mayes and W. O.

Reed. Resolutions were oflered and unanimously adopted in which they renewed their faith to the party principles nnd arranged the Democratic party for its and misrule in both State and National affairs. The delegates were instructed to cast the vote of the county for Hon. W. O.

Bradley, for Governor; Geo. W. Long, for Treasurer; C. J. Walton, for Auditor, and W.

C. Bell, lor State Superintendent. They further resolved that in the event the State Convention decided to name a man for U. Senator to allow the name of John W. Lewis to be presented and to use all honorable means to secure him the endorsement.

Tthe Glasgow Republican says: At a mass meeting of the Republicans of Metcalfe county at Edmonton Monday to select delegates to the Sate Convention Hon. David Faulkner was chosen chairman and Perry Murray, secretary. They instructed their delegates to vote for Hon. W. O.

Bradley, of Lancaster, for Governor; Dr. C. J. Walton, ol Hart, for Auditor; Hon. G.

W. Long, of Grayson, for Sreasury; Hon. W. S. Taylor, of Butler, for Attorney General; W.

R. DicKerson, of Rockcastle, for Superintendent, and Hon. E. H. Hentz, of Barren, forR.R.

Commissioner ol the first district and sent their delegates uninstructed as to the remainder of the ticket. Children Cry Tor Pitcher's Castorla. Careen mil Trade-Merita obtained, and all patent uiloe.1 conducted for HOIIKIMTK KEEK. My office la the immediate vicinity ol the i'atM Office, end my faclllllei lor aecurlm patentl are unturpaucd Send model, ilctch or photograph of intention, with deicrlptlon end tlatcmcnl ai to advantage, claimed JVi eharao is made for an opinion oe to patentability, end my fee lor proaecutinit the application will not bo tailed for unlit the patent it allow J. "InviaToea Guioa," con.

ulnlnj full Information lent fne. All Coanuil. (Horn Conlaert Blrltlljr CgalicnlUl. FRANKLIN H. HOUGH M8 fllreet, WAJUIIIHCITON, 1).

OAK I OBTAIN A PATENT? rof prompt eruw.r and an ooneel opinion, write to oV who bare bed u.arlr nlty jeera' etp.ri.no. In Ibe petenl bualneee. Ammonlf. ttonaatrlctlyconndential. A lioedboeUol In.

formation conoerntu I'ateola tod bow to obtain Ibem tent fro. Aleo cetaJojue o( and aoleituto oooea aeut froo. taken tbrooab Mann Co. reoele epeclaJnotloalntbeMf tbua are twouebt widely before) the public without coet to the Interior. I'blf aplendid uper, lulled wHklr.elMantlrllluatrated.baj by tu the iaraeet traulaltoa of any ecleouno work loU world, ttll a year.

Sample rnplee eeui fie. Uulldiiut KJltlou, monthly. tJ.Marar, KlntM) roUea. -Ja eente. Ktery number contain llful plate, in colore, ana yooiiwiaiuie.

lluve jroit pratlil yiiirubrlilluT Scoft9s Emulsion is not secret remedy. It is 6imply the purest Norway Cod-liver Oil, the finest Hypophosphites, and chemically pure Glycerine, all combined into a perfect Emulsion so that it will never change or lose its integrity. This is the secret of Scott's Emulsion's grcat success. It is a most happy combination of flesh-giving, strengthening and healing agents, their perfect union giving them remarkable value in all WASTING DISEASES. Hence its great value in Consumption, wherein it arrests the wasting by supplying the most concentrated nourishment, and in Ancemia and Scrofula it enriches and vitalizes the blood.

In fact, in every phase of wasting it is most effective. Your doctor will. confirm all wo say about it Don't bo persuaded to accept a substitute I Scott Bownc, New York. AI! Drunclsts. 50c.

nnd Represented by CAHSOIT CO. 0IJAKER CITY BAKING POWDER qW Sample lac I gft rTetlline. gdtlme. QtuirxCrrr BaKmo rovrDBR" If of all Absolutely par asdvnolnoev, (OutU.1 With ten ccnolci set a Of ycrar 11 11 not eat tumiw Hon- rat trl el a all Failure rorsuoccaa er itMfj Prices the Lowest, Goods the Newest, Fits the Best, Workmanship Supe norto any in the jljiuio ui aho Republican that our Spring Stock comprises all the novelties of the season, as well as the staples, and for satisfaction you should call and see us. EVANS Importing Tailors 106 Main Street, Owensboro, Kentucky.

f.OCIKVII.I.E.KT. I.OU1H A TEX. 11. It WESTBOUND daily daily. No.

53. No. 51. Lv. U.

Iuisville 6 30 111 7 30 a 111 Ky. Street 6 45 7 45 West Point 7 25 8 a in Howard 7 30 in 8 2S a in Willowdale 7 39 in 8 37 a 111 Rock Haven 7 47 8 45 a Long Branch 7 55 8 53 a tu Brandenburg 8 04 in 9 02 a Ekron 8 13 in 9 111 Guston 821 m9 19a in Irvington 8 30 in 9 30 a in Webster 8 38 9 39 Lodiburg 8 45 9 47 a 111 Pieicc 8 ss 111 9 56 a in Sample 9 00 10 00 a Stephensport 9 09 in 10 09 a in Addison 9 14 10 14 a Holt 9 17 111 10 20 a Cloverport 9 28 10 33 a 9 31 ra 1037 am Skillman 9 43 in 10 50 a 111 Hawesvllle 9 54 11 02 a Petrie 10 02 in 11 09 a in Falcon 10 07 in 11 15 ui Cayce 10 12 tu 11 19 a in Lewlsport 10 18 tu 11 25 a 111 Waitman 10 25 in 11 33 tu Powers 10 35 in 11 43 a tu Pates 10 48 in 11 56 a in Owensboro 10 59 12 06 tu Mattingly ti 09 tu 12 18 pin Griffith 14 1223 Stanley II 18 12 27 pm Worthington 11 25 in 12 35 in Reads 11 33 12 4 Spottsville 11 45 12 53 BasketU 53 59 Ar. Henderson 1210 am 115pm MSMMSmE Chesapeake Ohio and Southtreitern R. R. bust ivusnoj nCTWCEN LOUISVILLE AMD MEMPHIS.

ALSO rnoM AND TO CINCINNATI AND EVANSVILLE. Do not purchaic a Ticket- HORTH, EAST, SOUTH OR WEST Until you have consulted an Ageut of the O. O. S. W.

R. R. I.IJIIT1U) TKAINS, HJM.MAN BUl'l'MT SMIlU'ltUB, 1I01H1KK UmiU'llllMT. JOHN KCHOI.S, T. 1.

LYNCH, I QtN. MQR. GIN, PMS. ACT. KY- we're fouml the beet Claim! a place aboi Uio rat.

Grocer on- day; lie yonr pccnlei will re par tiere trill never bo ThoeowhoueeQ C. n. 1. -Hir It is our pleasure to 'announce to the cit- HAST BOUND dialy daily No. 52.

No. 54 I.v Henderson 7 20 a 2 55 Basketts 7 34 a nt 3 10 Spottsville 7 42 a 3 16 Reads 8 50 nt 3 23 in Worthington 7 58 in 3 30 Stanley 8 06 a 3 37 Griffith 809 a in 3 41 in Mattingly 8 17 a in 3 47 Owensboro 8 30 a 4 00 ni Pates 8 40 a in 4 08 in Powers 8 55 a in 4 20 Waitman 905 tn 4 29 in Lewlsport 9 13 a ni 4 36 ni Cayce 9 19 a 111 .1 42 Falcon 9 23 a in 4 45 Petrie 9 29 a 4 51 tn Hawesvllle 9 37 a ni 4 59 Skillman 9 48 a 5 09 in Shops 10 00 a 5 21 tn Cloveiport 10,05 a ni 524 tu Holt 10 20 a ui 5 36 Addison 10 23 a 540 Stephensport 10 28 am 5 45 pin Sample 10 37 a 5 52 ni Pierce 10 41 a ni 5 57 ra 10 49 a tn 6 06 Webster 10 57 in 6 14 Irvington 11 05 a 6 22 tn Gustou 1 1 14 a 6 40 Ekron 11 22 a ni 6 48 tu Brandenburg 1 1 31 a tn 5 58 Long IJranch 11 39 a 7 07 ra Rock Haven 11 47 am 7 14 pm Willowdale 11 53 a 7 21 ni Howard 12 02 111 7 30 111 West Point 12 05 tn 7 35 in Ky. Street 12 45 tn 815pm Ar. U. Louisville 1 00 in 8 30 H.

C. MonuuK, G. P. Louisville, Ky- I JTOOffiMS w. A (too or HiotitsT fUTunAL flAvcneo Kura'CKYDunuts.

I tf iodaowj i ly. jHWWiWaHMt jw(lairette if I AW Am tlty of ordinary soop XLAIRETTE haves HI Ing or Try It. Sold by all I The N. K. Falrbank WOOL I AMP TO US- Th tare-eel CAmmlaelnn I r.a, and beet acilltle for vtltina; high price.

We Mil to tbo lUetern factorlea and aay tbo middle, man'n uroflt. Itmo varehooa reeejDta and atom fre at rkarire. Mar be fnr. I nlabrd free of to thoee who ablp a. H.lll.ll,ll7lllU.rrillCrt,lOUISVIUt,n.

fix us IN YOUR MIND And when you want Furniture, come and look around and get acquainted. Our stock is full of good things, not expensivo but moderate-priced, yet stylish, and up-to-date. IF YOU are a judge of Furniture, we will all the- more likely make a customer of you. TRY us once anyway, if only a 25c. kitchen chair.

A little sometimes marks the beginning of an extended friendship and large sales. WE fill mail orders promptly and the same as if yoir were here. B. S. WOLF, 112 W.

Main, Owensboro. reat Value FOR LITTLE MONEY. tits i tefefeft A 1 All. A. Tt it Mhmfa lliMhiAHMti A ArrAVJU A twcnty.page journal, is the leading Republican family paper of the United States.

It is a NATIONAL FAMILY PAPER, nnd gives all the general news of the United States. It gives the events of foreign lands in a nutshell. Its Agricultural department has tio superior in the country. Its Market Reports are recognized authority. Separate departments for The Family Circle, Our Young Folks, nnd Science and Mcchnnics.

Its Home and Society columns command the admiration ol wives and daughters. Its general political news, editorials and discussions are comprehensive, brilliant and exhaustive. A special contract enables us to otTcr this splendid journal and THE HARTFORD REPUBLICAN lor ONE YEAR The regular subscription for tlie two papers is $2.25. Subsc.iption may begin at any time. Address all orders to HARTFORD REPUBLICAN, jesjst.

Write your name and address on a postal card, send it to Geo. W. Best, Room 2, Tribune Building, New York City, and sample copy of THE. NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be mailed to you. DON'T STOP TOBACCO 1e 14 Anlnrr lie flt.t1 3rAlrt doing tho housework than a Soap.

YOUR CLOTHES. YOUR PINOERS, YOUR TGnPUR, YOUR MONBY. Grocer. Mmle only by Company, St. Louis.

Hone In th Routh. Th. mmI llh.nl We aollclt ahlpraenu of erery thlnr la tha pro- i urnNnnN.rDTrD pn ww Weekly slews 01 the world for a Trifle. 'r IT'S INJURIOUS TO STOP SUDDENLY nnd don't be imposed upon by buying remedy that requires you to do so; ns it is nothing more than a substitute. In the sudden stoppage of tobacco you must have some stimulant, and in most all cases, the effect cf the stimulant, be it opium, morphine or other opiates, leaves a habit cons notuv vou when to stop and your desire lor tobacco will cease.

Your sys tem will be as free from nicotine as the day before you toot your lirst cliew or smoke. An iron-clad written guaratee to absolutely cure the tobacco habit in all its forms, or money relunded. Price $1 00 per box or 3 boxes (30 days treatment nnd guaranteed cute,) lor $2 so. For saleby all druggist or will be by mail upon receipt of price. SEND SIX TWO CENT STAPS FOR SAMPLE BOX.

Booklets and proofs lree. Eureka Chemical M'l'g La Cross, Wis. Office ol THE PIONEER PRESS COPMANY, C. W. Hounick, Supt.

St. Paul, Sept. 7, 1894V Eureka Chemical and M'fg Cor, La Cross, Wis. Dear sirs. I have been a tobacco fiend lor many years, and during; the past two years have smoked fifteen to twenty cigars regularly every diy.

My whole nervous system became affected, until my physicians told me I must give up the use of tobacco lor the time being, at least. I tried the so-called "Keele'y Cure," various other remedies.but without success, until I accidentally learned of your ''Baco-Curo." Three wcoks ngc. I commenced using your preparation, nnd to-day I consider myself completely cured; I nm in perfect health, nnd the horrible craving for tobacco, which ever Inveterate smoker fully appreciates, has completely left me. I consider your "Baco-Curo" simply wonderful.and can fully recommend t. Yours very truly, C.

W. Hounick. PAY traded. Asic your druggist about BACOCURO. It is.

putely vegetable. You do. not have to stop using BACO-CURO. It will a I Your Subscription Now While the Supply Lasts. EACH PERSON PAYING THEIR SUBSCRIPTION FOR THIS PAPER, WILL BE PRESENTED WITH A PIPE AND A PACKAGE OF KENTUCKIAN'S DELIGHT.

IF YOU ARE NOT A SUBSCRIBER, BECOME ONE. SMOKE WITH US.