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—— oo ae — The REPUBLICAN Vice RePUBLICAR and Courier-Journal and the Cosmopoli both one year for on tan, a leading maga- THE HARTFORD REPUBLICAN. ly $1.75 zine, for only $2.00. oat. 2 ERA, Pie. =— OPPICLAL ORGAN OP THE PARTY I THE FOURTH coveaesuoa maTRit, TORMS---$1.25 Per Annum, In Admants, HARTFORD, KY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1893 NO. 15. WMT Too seen Ge the ita Mo seco fly eens tse acre I ie a sou Pimee ta Pein tems Foy Fe Heceuse i In guaranteed to aatist tu ener ener meee cult Bo' son aod ou rit Bat ‘eive eee gerne Reece bEeerneee The Quarterly Register of Spas sar ss eek te vat alge Set ‘ira es eran Yel ts nyicnapeatita ete MESS a hayes 27% tet wha ene me Nese orl stots, Pekan sp See oo epimren Ty easy enough if you only know how. We solve the problem in the Louisville Commercial, The brightest and newsiest par per in Kentucky, Send your address on a jumtal card, You can have a sample copy For The ASKING. THE MOUNT From lande of sunshine gay with bloom We took the northern course and ‘To that great alty which delights ‘Gri satire in’ ‘Dat. A retanant week, his people take ‘The crumbs that from her table fall. ‘The past to theirs, the future here ‘Who crowds them harshly to the eat Proudly she ata upon her bike, Ier various waters gleaming her snowy crested mountains fatl, ‘bolt mirrored in their blue profuand Bat one, the top and crown of all, High soaring far above the rest, Hid intropenetrable elumty Its towering bead, tis ample breast, Dede 00 neath a a morning dawned, Wing earth never knew, ‘When better for that tall or dreams ‘The mountade clove the heavenly bia, ‘The mountain arE | Shah day tore ‘were little bill, no. Woaaw the highest sane ual bean, Bo high! So grand! And yet with all ‘Se surwodls, delicataly tall, We had believed is one “A dream, ® plagrom of the air. And as the perfect dey went More dreami the saih te ile erew, As gathering mists, « parple sone, ‘aroied his bane tele resture dew Al white mol pare from grown wo ook heim the azure deep ane heaven, a momunt of God. ‘Ti made our hearts with gladness leap, ‘The Usings of sense are types of soul. ‘Man's heart within his lonely breaatt And then there comes a day of days, ‘And beating bright in heavenly all He meen the mount of God, all white With Snide of faith and fonts of prays aut eee er Ne on i Gos folds bits to his heart. Ele Ta Gower them she toot Be soa to John W. the house of yourn ever on fh’ taldut Can't #em to fo no berth in the town. He were werry jolly, nd fithew, be aaid: tAyel Takeet ‘sd welcome.’ Mother, who took right ahold ‘nd helped the gal with ‘or dode—she were al'aya belpin sent un, that her was—'nd L painted w an oF dory for “ai to row over back in. “Well, Unm-by, in 'bout a woek the Breoxy detanil, ‘nd Sam Wonten went along of ‘or. The gal ‘nd little feller were left alone on th’ intun. She seemed ‘ bit down hearted at lust, lat she wore Soa Saget morenees Se veay Sat way, long, “Call mie Jena, abe mays to mother, ‘cause I love ye a'ready, Call rdo Jena,” “Lord, Lords she were ‘ delightful creator’—tall ‘nd alin, with black hair ‘nd eyes the color of water, You ahd her' cheered her lat. Mother ured to ang et made her feel young agin to hear thet Ing, ot wan no ‘nd hearty, lory against any feller along above, ‘nd they all ‘inked her after thet big shoal o' herrin come in late, 'nd she helped pick the neta ‘cause they was short o’ hands ‘nd dories. She saved ol’ cragy Bill's life cee tae wen en eae capsized In a squall, never forgot that, cracked as he wore. The little an, Neddy, too, how she did love‘im! He were a Teeeeean onntidy on beginnin to talk. Favored Sam, but bed her eyes— beariful even! “Well, one mild, bright day in winter, the Browayagin dropped anchor in the harbor. She had a fast rate haul o’ fab aboard ‘er, ‘nd they'd been = very easy tries od “Bittin wt wn, Peter (my brother thet's dead) the men off the Breesy was raisin h—I with their money down to Jilly’s. Bi amy ae ten ae then ‘nd ald bad whisky in a back room. Yeh didn't see Sam Weston with ‘em, did yeh? mother asked, kinder anxious. She was very fond o' Jem, mother was, ‘No,' said Peter. ‘He must hev’ ateered it home.’ Mother give a sigh o' relief ‘nd naked ua not to go n-nigh Jilly ‘nd his crew thet night. We humored ‘er ‘nd staid to home, I ‘member Peter .Long after midnight, when we'd all turned in, we’d hear the singin ‘nd howl- in goin on down to Jilly's. Et must hey been ‘bout 2 in'the mornin thet a couple o' the devils come reelin by, yellin ‘nd cussin. Then I fell asleep, ‘nd the nex else ene Swe sat in. aersieus up ta bed alist'nin. Et war « knock thet had woke me—a knock at our door, lik e jumped into my clothes ‘nd run below. A secon knock come, oo very v thought of the ‘Moonfaced Lady’ ‘nd the “Visitin Cod.’ Not that I b'lieved them game—Lord, no! I didn't unbolt the door, but called out low: ‘Who is it? What d'yoh want? “No answer. Then agin, a littl loud. or: Who in ot? Tell me what yeh want.’ Nila strange voice answered: ‘It's me, Seas. Let me in.’ Nd I threw ‘the door. In she walked with the in ‘er arms. It were Jes, ‘nd yit it warnt Jota. I didn’t dare to speak. A fearful look was in'er eye, Mother was up by this tine ‘nd in the room. The gal walk aut ‘er ‘nd put the boy in Jameson,’ and she in deep, deep, into the cruel heart,’ 'nd with that abe seemed to let go of ‘erself, fell right down on the door screamin, ‘nd ot was all Peter ‘nd I c'd do to keep ‘er from ‘ernelf to banging pieces, “Noddy began to cry. He were frightened, poor little feller ‘nd moth er took ‘im away, huggin 'im done. Father ‘nd Jack Andrews pulled over to the islan ‘nd come back lookin white 'nd skeered. ‘She done et,’ was all father e'd any, ‘nhe done et.’ Then come some black o—Jene carried off ‘nd Bam buried, Et seemed the vagabond hed gous home thet night mad wi’ the drink, ‘nd he must have set out to strangle his ‘boy. The marks were on ‘im. * * * Some aay Jess were a murd’ress, ‘nd thet wens tthey been bang, bat I can't in thet light. Anyway they let ‘em, het eeen long afore eee lef” this world o’ ‘er own ! Pour cuffvin oreetee “And the little fellow, what became of him? I ventured to sdk, breaking the deeg. Joses Stet followed the cap'n's last TreeTho de foller* repeated my trend ring ead rata rolling a bit of thread. “Well, d’ sen expen Say oree by tub Lgennes oye wckods fay seni ay to ‘ colts lobster trap?” “That's the little feller. —Boston Tran script. ‘The Varied Wales of iiliver, Buver, in its relative commercial vane ‘used for coins. In the days of Abraham the patriarchat was 6 to 1; B.C. 1000. It was 12 to 1; B.C. 500, 1 to 1, and at the of the Christian ore, about 0 to 1. In the year 600 A. D. it was 18 to 1, in 1100 it was 4 to 1, and at the time of the discovery of America only 7 to 1. in the year 1500 gold was only six times more valuable than the precious white metal, and within the next 100 years two pounds of silver could be ex changed evenly for one of gold. In 1610 gold was again on the boom, being 10 times more valuable than its paler broth er, and in 1725 it was 18 tires more val uable than silver, just as it was 500 years B.C. At the beginning of the present century silver was at a lower figure than it had been at any time since the year 000 A. D.—vis. 15.08 to 1. In 1876 the ratio (commercial) of ativer to gold was 20 to 1, and in 18024 was at the lowest point It has ever reached since the dis- Cadac ofenehcke ‘The fig ures for the present year are wanting, — BE. Louis Republic. Woman's Suffrage, ‘The social arena is now being great ly agitated over the question of wo man's suffrage, and political strife is being carried on in all parts of this broad domain of ours, in regard to “whether women shall be allowed the ‘right of elective franchise, whether she shall have equal rights and privi leges with men. Women are de manding this, not all of them, but a few who have been flattered into the belief that they can cope with men in any political vslue. ‘We know on a matter of course all men plans are at first conceded too by but few, but if the measure be based on truth and justice, they will prevail and stand the test of the age. But we feel ashough this new theory which is so agitating the minds of the people of today, is neither based on truth nor justice, and it will be one of the greatest curses to mankind that probably the world has ever known, if such a thing were to occur. Did not God when He created Adam and put him in the Garden of Eden make him ruler over all living things therein? Then when He created Eve, did He ever say that she too shall wile? Did He say that she should have dominion given men? That abe should be his God, that he should worship her or his guide that he should follow? Women far excel men in save things, but she does not win his respect and admiration by her superiority, but by her pure, maidenly modesty. We know women have the right to live, the right to liberty, the right to hold property, and we furthermore believe she has the right to be protected by man, and not man by her. Supposing the question to be right, is women qualified to take a man's place as a politician? Her qualifica tions may be all right, but has she strength or will power to go through with what he must undergo? We do not consider her mental qualifications inferior to that of man; for if he is a tower of strength ,she is a thing of joy and beauty. If he is brave she wins as much by her diffidence as he by his courage. She makes us see and realize that life is real; she so en twines herself around our hearts that it makes earth seem a Paradise. If he holds the reins of justice in his hands, and makes us tremble at the sound of his voice, she is the sweet angel of mercy who speaks peace to our troubled spirits. She has been described as being a fair fragile flow er, and man as a strong and mighty mind, able to bear the terms and trials of life, which seems so well adapted to his pecular make-up. Women may as we have said pos sess the rare insight as to how a Na tion should be governed. Yet she cannot be qualified to do what God has assigned man. Shame on the woman who would step down and out of the t apere in which God has placed her, to take a man’s place as a politician, to take the cares and responsibilities that God has given man upon her own shoulders. In she brave enough to face the artillery of death? Can she undertake the cares and responsibili ties of political strife or the intricate difficulties of jurisprudence? We do not think her bravery when I put to a test will lead her into suchi elds of fame. There are a few who could and would undergo these trials, but we mean the majority of the wo men of today could not nor would ‘not be a Joan of Arc or a Mary Wallke ‘er, of Baltimore. We believe that Woman's Rights are essential to ev ery regulated government. Not her right as a politician, no, a thousand times no! Not her right to go to the polls and vote or to engage in politi cal strife in any way shape or form. But her right as a wife, a mother or a sister around the fireside, in the dear home circle,to make home bright and attractive, and her right as a mother should be looked upon with reverence and awe, for the mother by her influence mouids the mind of her boy: she forme the character and im bibes in him truths that go to make up the true man. She fits him for the part he will play in the drama of life when he becomes a part of the Nation's political welfare. It has been well said the hand that rocks the cradle, is the hand Wat mules the world. Don't understand me to mean she rules from a political standpoint, but by her purity and her womanly modesty, and the noble principles that she has instilled into the mind of her boy. She has a right to be well read, and then if she wants her influence felt in the political world, let her teach her boys or her brothers until they shall take neither the one side nor the other, until they have thoroughly investigated each party and understand the science up on which they are based—then let conscience be their guide in choosing and make them feel their ‘‘vote is as sacred as their honor, If women were to engage in poli tics, what would become of the home circle that is so sacred to every true heart? It would be dangerous to ev ery household in the land, the wife would at once assert her superiority, thus causing disagreement and con flict. How any true pure woman can figure in polititical strife, can go up on the platform and make a speech, can canvass for an office, is one of the mysteries I cannot solve? It seems to me that when she goes on the plat form, she is degrading both herself and her sex, she looses that timid, shrinking modesty, the charm which characterizes her sex, which God has so beautifully given Her, aga halo that surrounds her and shields her from the tumult of a cruel and malic ious world, and she looses the respect of her fellow-beings, and the admira tion which is justly hers, for no per son can or will have the same true, refined, delicate for a lady who has Ggured In public life. But this question which is al. full of peril to our hearts, our homes, allr civilization and our religion, had beat the left alone, until the good can be separated from the evil Then if women want their rights we will give the question another consideration. Lucie Lys, Report of Sulphur Springa School for the school month ending October 20, ‘93 Adolphus Johnston 99, Frank Ta bor 46, Elijah Powers 96, Claude Ren frew 98, Addie Nash 94, Cook Beau gh, Henry Cole 95, John Hoheimer 98, Willie Cole 95, Henry Dye 97, Red ford Bean 99, Clarence Armendt 99 Roy Armenit 97, Willie Ford ga, Ne lie Renfrow 99, Julia Dye 93, Dreaden Wean 98, Attilla Ford 99, Nancy Bur den 94, Carl Crawford 89, Charlie Cole 88, Fred Crawford 94, Ida Mid kiff 95, Bob Fielden 98, Noah Dye 98, Stellan Midkiffon, Mack Bean 96, Karl Bean 91, Bob Johnston 93, Clarence Poremar 96, Pearl Canon 94, Mattie Bean 68, Mattie Foreman 96, Mattie Johnston 95, Julia King 04, Elvis Burden 92, John Fielden 94, Katie Fielden 98, Henry Foreman 90, Co lumbus King 91, Mattie Fielden 94, Ella Foreman 98, Judelle Bean 95, Mary Burden 96, Oscar Fielden 92, Fiona King 98, Cora Johnston 93, Adah Johnston 98, Dee Bean 098, Pearl Renfrow 98, Lux B, Minns, Teacher, How's This? We offer one hundred dollars re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, Fr. CHEENEY CO., Props., Toledo, Ohio. We the undersigned have known Fr . Cheeney for fifteen years, and be lieve him to be perfectly reliable in all business transactions and finan cially able to carry out any obliga tion made by their firm, WEST TRAUX, Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo, Ohio. WALDING, KINNAN MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally acting directly t) the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, Price, se per bottle, Sold by all Druggists, Testimonials free, cincimant! Tribune Gtr, The Cincinnati Tribune is the only Cincinnati paper enjoying a boom. It is not satisfied to give all the news for two cents, but prints coupons,six of which cut from its columns daily entitle you to a facsimile reproduc tion of some beautiful water color painting by a famous artist. Another set of coupons secures you free, three bulbs of fragrant blooming flowers, FRIES DNMEe, James Buckby visited his brother, Alfred, Oct, the ard. W. W. Royal, J. D. Royal and Al fred Buckby attended the baptizing at Union Grove Sunday. Mrs. Mary F. Royal and family and Mrs. N. J. Buckby were the guests of Mrs. Mary C. Royal Sunday. We are soon to lose Mr. John Hel ton and family from our midst. They are talking of moving near Whites ville. We regret to lose them, but wish them a pleasant time in their new home. Elder R. J. Brandon has just return ed from Union Grove, where he has been engaged in a series of meetings for the past week. He reports great success. Thirty-five additions and a great awakening and general good among the brethren, = Braraier. —— a — Only » Ber .The above charming booklet sent py mail for One Dollar, to rat se G. Whent, Richardsville, Ky. —— If you can afford to be annoyed by sick headache and constipation, don’t use De Witt's Little Early Risers for they will cure them. 1, B. Ruan. The sketch of General Armstead Lindsey Long, in the November chumber of Potter's Soutern Magazine, will appeal strongly to all who know this heroin war and peace. Other articles make up a most attractive is sue, way Up. The teachers who subscribed to the fund to be expended in the purchase of a Webster's International Diction ary for the school having the best work in the Teachers Exhibit and who have not paid their subscriptions, are ear nently requested to remit to me at once, as the Dictionary has been or dered and will be here In a few days. The subscriptions were made at the Institute last year. Hoping to have an early response, Tam yours truly, Jo, B, Rouxas, County Superintendent, Jere been at the Great Pair. Glass Bricks. Electric buoys. A golden Chair, A $16,000 clock, A $40 onyx cane, An $50,000 clock, A $25,000 organ, A $300 Panama hat. Microbe Incubators, A bed worth — $uso. A pole 215 feet high. Dom Pedro's chair, A forty-five foot high clock, A cape worth $17,500. A se7-ton locomotive. A 73-pound salmond. A bureau 15 years old. A buffato in alabaster. A plate valued at $167. A $1,000 arm chair. A $2,500 glass dress. A $1,500 music box. A a5-ton block of coal. John Wealey's clock. Electric engraving. A palace built of corn. Milking by machining. A spun-glass umbrella, Footgear of 1,500 sorts. A steam mocking bird. The Mayflower's bible, Lace at $1,000 a yard, ‘Leather of sea varieties. A nugget worth $41,000. A griddle valued at $30,000. ‘Tree 26 feet in diameter. A mantel marked $1,000. One of Gladstone's axes, A 150-year old tea plant. Grace Darling's lifeboat, A handsaw 220 feet long. Some 1,500-year old corn. Tarra ra”’ in Egyptian. Tea worth $175 per pound, Bamboo poles 76 feet long, A steel ingot worth $2,250. A $13,090 fisheries display, A $10,000 gold certificate. Japan exhibits corned beef. Watches valued at $40,000, American birds of 106 kinds, An orange ‘Liberty Bell, Billiard bat is worth $80,000. A 300-year-old dwarf cedar, A $35,000 solid silver mode. Forresty exhibit of 18 states, A akycicle or flying machine, A 30,000-pound block of salt. A horse model costing $5,000. Two mile of lunch counters. A Spanish vase worth $50,000. A 12-ton lump of crystal alum. Forty races in friendly rivalry. Java women affect white howe. An ammonia street car engine. Egyptian “bum bum candy. The brick warship cost $80,000. A Jersey cow valued at $15,000. The National Capital in flowers. An 8,000-pound piece of copper. Chickens hatched by electricity. Watches mounted as butterflies. A hand that dates from 100 B. C. A chocolate tower worth $40,000. A cheese weighing 20,000 pounds. Pearl necklace valued at $100,000. A pavilion built of packing boxes. The biggest molding in the world. Humpbacked whale 474 feet long. A Krupp gun that shoots 20 miles. ‘The judges of awards number 650. An exhibit of ‘‘swiftest’’ poisons. An iron eagle with 3,000 feathers, shows an 82-pound salmon. One jewelry exhibit worth $400,000, Brazil shows 2,000 grades of coffee. A 10-foot high anthracite pyramid. A show containing 24,000 stitches. Oidest ta the extant—the Blanchard, Munich shows an $8,750 microscope. A group of windmills worth $200,000 Clay pipe smoked by Miles Standish. The Washington monument in doing A Japanese doll “baby ' 6 feet high. A stained glass window worth $6,000 Vases made in the Fifteenth Century A gold nugget weighing 3,040 ozs. Log 42 inches square and 41 ft. long A set of 20 etampa valued at $100cech Paintings executed by Queen Vic toria. An elephant tusk weighing 158 pounds. A piece of lead ore weighing 6,500 | ands. World's Fair exhibitors umber 50,000. A fountain that squirts California vine. A Shakespearean vase valued at ba, g00. The first umbrella imported to America. The lumber in the Ferris wheel will past $12,000 Sixty-nine engineers operate the machinery. Seton gun with 1,000-pound pro jectiles, A machine that makes 2,000 mile| an hour, One hundred and twenty car loads of glass, A bit of silk once owned by Marte] Antoinette, A tanned elephants hide weighing §00 pounds. One thousand pounds of shamrock from Ireland. A New York firm's far exibit, is, worth $200,000. _ Smallest watch—less than half of sntach in diameter. Plate glass 148 by a14—largest in America. A silver statue weighing two and one-half tons. A bridal set in the Irish vilage t hat cost $1,200, PROFESSIONAL CARD. Tne, B. Glenn, 1K m. wedding. GLENN WEDDING, LAWYERS, HARTFORD, KY, Mion, aFAe Anderson as a, Will practice their profession in all the courts of Ohio and adjoining coun ties, and court of Appeal special attention given to criminal practice and collections, James A. Smit, ‘TURNEY [AW HARTFORD, KY ae practice his profession 1m Ohio melee eee ned court of eee attention given to ea ‘Office east side of public pedge Pittorneys Ft Be Baw, Wartford, Kentucky. ee ; eee oon o Ohio joining count superior es and Court of Apy a Pre sections and all |ryan nae ed to. Office 329 E. Market St. _— R. R. WEDDING, Attorney at Law, Beaver nats Ey. Will eatin profesion in all the courts Ohio and pil joining counties. two Notary Pi ‘ubli M.L. HEAVRIN, LAWYER HARTFORD, EY. Will practice bin profession in all the Courts 'Ohio and adjoining counties, and in the Court Ap- Special attention mt to collections. Office, in County Attor ney's ‘a Office, in Court House, Perry Westerfield, Attorney at Law. Braver Dam, Ky, Si. 8. WHITES DENTIST. OFFICE OVER RED FRONT In prepared to do all kinds of Dental work at reasonable prices. CALI ON filark Steitler, Uy Ty Pha. Pietur La Brery Sil and Old Pictures Copied and Enlarged ——A SPECIALTY,—— 108 Main Street. STmG OWENSBORO, RY ne — —— ——_~ Ot. LOU @ TEX, 8B Louisville, Sh. Lovie ones aileay SOMRDALE IB bandelas «Kielin, WEST ROUND. — Daily Daily, SLOWING cose sete WA RAD Weel Pohthee donns AT em TOM Dt, Brandeburg... Tem. AGT p, mm, ‘rvington ..... Mam bP topheaspert .. 108, mo. BEAL p. eth a.m, BA, me 1mm, NBA pm, 118d 8, mm, 1 pe Pewnabore Mh pm. Ue pm, Spates = 1K pm, THAD tm, HD as Lt, Hiemternetnsom sone TB me ony Ri Tips mma en en Owensbore. san minim EAT. Me A286 p.m. WaMHe POP csmmansion mnnn TAR. Mh, HAE PS Kawea videche song oe RTA. FEO p.m WOWOE pT nas ie nen MOOT A. my BART Ps Me Wepheneportacios an. WOM A. tm, 4:19 p. me Arvinglotenay. smu TOR. tm T208 Day Tal pm est p.m. nes Traine No. Bland No. 62 make connection . Irvington (Gunday excepted) with traina ¢n Louise ville, Hannosbuce Western Be Ma, east and west bound. er further Information, address HB. 0, MORDUM, Gon, Pa'r Ag’t, Louisville, Kr. WHEN YOU GO TO OWENSBORO C. Theo.Cain, rere For the fineat and Moat Artistic Work, any vies or ttyl, Prederon ox., hemona rd and 4th. THE COLDEN RULE 14 Mamma Uses Clairette Soap ~ or Clothes %y ‘Aces TOO = We Call the lovengy Todo To Dolly As Mamma Does to you! USE CLAIR El SOAL th NC Taursanxx Co. Stlous,
Newspaper Details
Hartford Republican
Hartford, Kentucky, US
Fri, Nov 10, 1893
Page 5
Full Page
Clipped by
Elizabeth B.
USA 23 Jul 2026
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