I

OJubb1ng BateTs Ilsttford ttopnbllcan and IxiabvilliCoiiratrcfal one rI23Twlrnw1kronrlnsJourrml 15IxulMlll I l > imUa I 2New Turk Tribnoe

0 Home And Knrm 111Toledo Ohio hind 14i m anHoUlnlMirnioorat Iro

S Nw York TrlWi klr Tribune 175i MrmpbU Tena CoinmerrlaA il lu

JobWork a OBAN Of rUrAllY IX TEC f ODRTB CONSEESSIONAL DISTRICT Subscription 1 a yearXII HARTFORD KY JUNE 8 1900 No 4tt

c

HUGHES TONICPalatable

Bottorthan CalomolQulnlnoTho Old lioliablo

Excollont General Tonicas well aa-

A Sure Curo for CHILLS andFEVER

IT NEVER FAILS=Just what you nood atthis season=MILD LAXATIVE

NERVOUS SEDATIVESPLEN DID TONIC=Guaranteed by DiuggUta

Dont take any substitute

soc and t Bottles 3-

8iDurtEiivL-UNttornet Law

HARTFORD KYnil the raarUnl

ATTORNEYmilKXUYATIAWI

win prartke kUOhio niautjr eel Court of AiIbinI elcarWil ruaohknillau ivnlu him 4lliilrirnili iit Ttlrphu In oar

C E SUIVHA-TTOUNKY AT LAW

iiAiirroitii KYWill pm tl ISIs lon la allth ruarUnt

Ohio and adjoining cuantltMinul Court Apii-IiIrtI attention gin to CII t lw Mtrii itI tokit car Urncr In ro Attj one In coarthoaa

JOHN T BON-EATTORNEVAT LAW

C E4TIIITW UYwin him fMloa In all the mart of

Ubla 1I1jullllaIartol Apjwii-IitrIaI attention MireS to

F L FELIXATTORNEY AT LAW

llAIITtOttn ICY-

wilt tlefifl th ar1 lalorointr altCoyrt of Appeal Tnimpt ntt ntum alrrn to allbilnia ratrnitnl to > rar tifflre In HrraMhUlllaa

A C TAYLORATTORN GY AT LAW

IIAlrrOItD KyRprrll attention urea to All 1nlna retreat

adtohUnnv om In wrtbi ow

4 J E DAVIDSONAttorney at Law

HARTFORD KYlU tif1tain tfBtrtiniom

Will practlw loll healKcuuatlra 1I1w1IItnUonsa to ear

8 P ROll-YATTORNBYAT LAW

roniiNvnii Uwill In all tb court ot

Ohio ad fldJrtltilDtcroantlmnDiiroartol Ap aUIpwll attmtlnn

JOhN P MORTONATTORNEY AT LAW

IIAUTIOKI KY-

HpMlal nttrntlon rl n to all 1esfn4 retreatattohInr ifikv la ronrthuu

SHELBY TAYLQRATTORNEY AT LAW

ft HARTFORD KYWill liii uilon la all the mart ol

Ohio sod ntlJolnlnK rouutbit imtl bert otApitraUprlli attention girru to nil ftalgU1flfflt

tkriptc

O M BARNETT

ATTORNEY AT LAWHARTFORD KY

Will practk U > prnlnulnn In nil IbesttntioDcourts 01-

Cblo ani Oaalwill ha gircnto nil LnIna eutraitoil to bU rareOjiiectIonl ft iacIut1

JNO B WILSONATTORNEY AT LAW

HARTFORD KYRpdtattantion given to roiketloflP making

bolrlUl otftr1 1nlille for Ohio conetj Jmre north ild public iquara

HARVEY W PRUDENATTORNEY AT LAW

IIAHTrOIII KYWill practice hi proloMlnn In tibia nnd cable1 counties IticrvDLiCAK bottling

EPNEALat Law

HARTFORD KYWill hi rufr on In nil the ronrti ol

Ktatnrky 1IloIIIUnUIa given to rol let t loinicttltiu at of ilifeilentH ratatru ronfl rear Andorimloal practice omr qp tatn OriOle block

J 8 R WEDDINGATTORNEY and COUNSELLOR at LAW

HARTFORD KYWill practice him nrnfivulon In all the court of

Ohio and adotnlnK 11111 fled the iiurt of A-

IpeI Prompt given to all bunlnmatotrmtnl him HIDoi In itrUnlKN building

RR WEDDINGAttorney at Law

HAUTPonn KYwilt practice lmia prnffiwlnn In thronrtnt Ohio

and adJolnlnR rnnotlr Notnrf 1nyic

SouthernRailway

Through Right not Southern Kta-

tjKENTUCiaMENNlJSStlE South-

CAIOLdNA ALABAMA VIRGINIA North CAROLINAGEORGIA and MISSISSIPPI

I 6163 hurL Tbiw Dally Train llotvwn Lout <

Till ant lexington Duirriratloi Chair CanTrala hv end arrive LanliTllI Iron 8TentlStreet Union IHiiotconnwtlnK with train of thllllnoU Control llnllroad and L II It lit I It It

For Inlormatlon addrwA Wiicuoir P T A 311 4th Ave IxtaltTUI-

WU IITATLOCAfiUtaitO IA IxinUjlll

hiWAruantaIIAgrat IDc

I

THE HARTFORD3

REPUBLICANIFine SpecialtyaFZC1L

adtOIAII1MilaltUa

REV 13M PALMERS SPLEN-

DID

¬

ORATION

The following an Mtract from the Oration olth litT II M rainier ol Nw Orlran dctlrrmlbefore the TotMrrat Vttrrau at IxjnUtlllc ii-I literary and worth rwiillnit cud duds

PATRIOTISM ON I3Otu SIDES

It is not my design however todIscuss these issues On the contrary I have traced the remote origin othe Confederate war for a purposewhich is entirely conciliatory and toexplain some things which may appear contradictory It enablespatties in this struggle to give mlcredit to each other for patriotic mo ¬

tives though under a mistaken viewof what that patriotism may have re-

quired¬

It shows why no attemptwas ventured to bring attainder oftreason against the Southern chiefswhichcould not afford to be ventilat ¬

ed before any civil court under tbeterms oi the American ConstitutionIt explains how through a noble for ¬bearance on both sides always exceptlng the infamies of the reconstruc ¬

tion period the wound has been heal ¬

ed in the complete reconciliation of adivided people It explains how weof the South convinced of the rightiulness of our cnuse can accept deleatwithout the blush of shame mantlingthe cheek of a single Confederate olus all And while accepting the issues of the war as as a decree of dealtBy openly appeal to the verdict ofposterity for the final vindication d-

our career In making this appealVeterans in your name nmtifpnghtto tbe subject ofthlsdaya nwhich Is to set before you the tribunalof History before which all the Issuesof the past continue to be tried andwhich in the view of many soundthinkers is rendering a proximatejudgment in what is occurring beforeus in tbe Immediate presentc

The most elaborate oration of thegreat reticles as recorded by the hiIbrian Thncydldes was that procnounced over the soldiers who hadIfallen in the Peloponnesian war Thenice sense of Athenian honor did nottallow the slain to be disgraced uporitthe field of battle To this sentimentof national pride was added the deeper instinct of religion which amongtbe Greeks enforced the strict perromance of fqncral rites withoutwhich the restless shades were doomed to wander upon the banks of thepgloomy Styx forbidden to pass to

smidLqecarnageslain must be rescued from the foegand be borne in solemn pomp for in ¬

terment In their native soil while thenmemorial shaft bluzoned their heroicsdeeds in double testimony of a nalions gratitude It was fitting toothat tbepageant of a public funeralshould be Illustrated by the highesteloquence and the first orators of

Greece such as Demosthenes andeLyslas did not disdain the oppottunlty for the display of their loftiest

geniusItwas after the disastrous eamc

paign of the summer 43r B Cwhenall Attica had been ravaged by theSpartan legions and her whole popu ¬

lation was compressed within thewalls of Athens that Pericles hoseIname Is imperishably linked withAthenian empire ascended the Bema

to speak the honors of the Atheniandead It was however no emptypunrgyricj the filigree end frost work

of more rhetoric but statesmanlikeand grand in the utterance ot practi ¬

cal convictions As described

Gtote it was comprehensive ration-

al

¬

and full not only of sense and sub-

stance

¬

but of earnest patriotism im-

personal and businesslike sinceiiI

is Athens hersell who undertakescommand and decorate her departedsons as well as to barken and admon-

Ish

¬

the living

tIlE COKKUCT OP OPINIONS

I havedetained you ladles and get

DO YQU GET UP

WITH A LAME BACK

Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable

Almost everybody who reads the newsnaners Is sure to of tha wonderful

made DrKilmers SwampRootthe great kidney r

bladder remedyMtlstha great medI-

cal triumph ¬

teenth century dis-covered yearsbrDrkidney blad-der soeciaiist Is

wonderfully successful In promptly curlnlams back kidney bladderblesand Bright Disease which Is the worstform of kidney trouble

Dr s SwampRoot Is notireommended for ifyeu have kiTdfeyust remedy t

In so many ways In hospital work In privatepractice among helpless too to pur-

chase¬

proved so successful Inevery a special arrangementbeen made all readers paperwho have not already tried It may have asample bottle malt alo a look

i telling about SwampRoot how toout If have kidney or trouble

When writing mention reading generous

offer in PaperI send your address

toIDr Kilmer CohamtOn N Y

cures by

liveand

of the nine

after of

nentand

uric jroi

but

the you

thehas

case that hisby of

sent free bymore and

find youthis

this and

The

and

II regular fifty cent and RMMOI

dollar sizes are sold by all pod druggists

tlemen with this lengthened pream ¬

ble for the porpose ol justifying an infefence which will be found to underlie all that I shall pronounce in yourbearing to wit that war is notthe mere outburst of human passionbut that when projected on a largescale and protracted through a longperiod and especially when occurringbetween members of the urns race it

conflictfbltration In vain appeal finally to tbsword from tbe ulrnple necessity ofsettling the question of supremacyhlstorybeI a

tthe Thirty Years War between Athensand Sparta was but the culminationof the struggle between the Doric andIonic elements ol the Grecian stock I

which emerged at the earliest dawn oauthentic history Prom the outsetthese two became the exponents oftwo opposing systems of governmentand social discipline Lacedemon espoused a policy which has been defined as continental and oligarchicwhile Athens represented the ideas olcommerce and Democracy Spartasought to consolidate the continentalstates of Greece under tbe supremacyol the few Athens to weld the mar-Itime states into a Pemocratlc confed-eracy of which she should be the center and soul The antagonism wasfundamental and the two States stinggled together like Jacob and Esaueven In the womb

alSo ancient was the feud that thearmed InVasion of Persia only com-posed

¬

it for a time to break forth atlast in the Pelloponeslan war so fatalIn its issue to the independence ofboth All this Is however not awhit more clear to our critical philo-sophy

¬

than it was to the statesman ¬

like discernment of Pericles himselfWe who stand on the top of so manycenturies nnd survey the whole landcape of the past understand perfectlyhat the wilderness of individual free 1

so fatal to the permanence of herpower was yet the only conditionthrough which Athens worked out her tmission and became the schoolmis ¬

ress of the world The largest liber ¬ I

ty speculative thought and the utmot freedom of social life under thestimulus of a popular constitution thatwoke every individual into actionwere perhaps theonly conditions un ¬ I

der which those exquisite models of l-

oetry eloquence and art could in thefirst instance be created which sue °

a rly to reproduce And beyond the

lory of her structure and her songwhich tbrw such a halo around the

ame of Athens Is the glory of prtxthe first demonstration upon

the page of history of equal citizen-

ship¬

in a free State All this how ¬

ever is traced as with a needles preIclslon by the sagacious statesmanwho in this splendid specimen of for ¬

naic eloquence has adroitly linkedthe sepulchre of the heroic warriorwith the position and defense of theprinciples for which he bled Theorator was tight With the instinctof genius he struck the keynote ofCthat solemn dirge which weepingGreece was chanting over the tomb 01Iher slain It is not the sentiment ofnatural aOectlon alone seeking tohallow the remains of brothers hus-

bands and sons sons It is not theimpulse of haughty honor only rescuing the brave from the iron hoof 01Ian insolent foe It was the deepIthought possibly unpronounced con-

viction that the dead were martyrs toa cause for which their own bloodmight as easily have flowed Thismade Greece weep as she drew hermantle over the slain and gave theirnames to lasting marble and Pctlcleswas eloquent simply because he Inter-

preted the silent thought In a thous >

and souls that death fora just princi ¬

pie was a sacrifice tothe godsREMOVED A MAN LEFT A PACT

with no grand commonality withclearly defined rights there was noth ¬

lag to which theconqueredracescoulc I

be assiniiated and no bulwark could

be raised against the corruption flow-

Ing upon the bosom of such enormouswealth The Roman aristocrat was

intoxicated Insallable irresistablethe middle class was gone there was

nothing but profigute nobles and diabollcal populace Such in the lan-

guage¬

Draper who tersely addsAndnow it was plain thatthe contest for

supreme power lay between a few

leading men It found an issue Jnthe first triumvirate Aft lira then parsedtbrough their inevitable course

The death of Crussus and He battleIgof Pharealia left Caesar the master c

the world The daggar of Brutusmerely removed a man but it left the

dfact The battle of Actlum reaffirmed

the destiny of Rome and the death i

the republic was Illustrated by the an

nexation of Egypt Thus after tb

lapse of 2000 years do wesummo-fancient Rome before the tribunal

history to be weighed in the scale i >

equal Justtce Thus dox we trace thesecret cause of that strange metempychoslsby which she slipped from

republic into an empire back to a fa-

tal¬

schism In her originalconstitmCs

tiomi prcventing her peopletIng welded into a homogenous atat e

I

111

And thus do we see thelongreproachlifted from her Gracchi who passfrom beneath the censure of an ofTe-

nsive agrainlsm Into earnest patriotS-s who vainly sought to heel the wound-

of the gored States and to stay theruin by which it was finally overwhelmed

Turn your attention next to Spain-Early in the Sixteenth centurythe annexation of Portugal and a po-

Iltical combination with Austria ana-

e England as well as by her ImmenseIpossessions intheNewWorldovershadowing all of Europe with her great-ness beneath which the other power-stood shivering with fear Yet In thebosom of her fierce despotism lay theseeds of her early dissolution In thlanguage of the writer whom I havealready cited it was her evil COltuae-

t to ruin two civilizations Oriental andOccidental and to be thereby tuined-herself Her Intolerant bigotry losther the Netherlands just rising intoopulence1 and power through which-

she might have controlled the commercial interest of the continent Her-

r expulsion of the Moors who had become the children ol her soil enrich-Ing her with the learning ladusby-and art of the Etst robbed her of tbeopportunity which England seized ofbecoming through her manufactures-the mart of Europe The dally Jmportatlon ofher people from thosepursuits by which alone nationalwealth can be created sank herluto-the condition of a mere broker in theprecious metals Now forgenerationsshe has stocd as Draper says a hide-

ous skeleton among living nations aterrible example of that avengingNemesis following upon the track ofguilty nations and Fcourging themfor their crimes

Shall I point youto the CommunIsts of modern France The fatalsongs of the Syreaa luring the un ¬

wary mariner upon therockofScyllabreathing no more seducing accentsthan those of Liberty Equality Fraternity which roused the passions ofthe wild enthusiasts dancing aroundhe Tricolor of the French revolution

But tbe true import of those insanensane ravlrfgs was soon read amid

the horrors ot the Basilic and theGnillotlte until the world stoodaghast at the frightful spectable ofrime and blood And burning Pers spared by conquering Prussian on ¬

y to smolder beneath the torch oCherowri incendiaries tells the bitter frui-tfthatrajalisrneweeDIu like A

and which unless checked by thepower of Godi will yet sack the world

and lay the eatth in ashes at His

IeetTang IND PAtSK IN HISTORY

The last consideration to be urgedwill be presented in a fewer words It-

s that whatever doubt may hingaround the truth of particular and Is

olaled acts there Is in every portionol history an amount of generalizedtruth in reference to which skepticismwould be simple affectation A re-

markable effort has been made in ourday to reduce history to the category

a positive science by the statementof the necessary laws under which hu-

man

¬

actions are produced In anelaborate work treasuring the laborsof a studious life but arrested before

completion by the hand of death tIIrIbuckle pushes the reign of Inexorablelaw into the sphere of the variableand contingent Not content withthe proposition that the volitions of

the human will tare determined by alaw of their own inscrutable to the-

reasoa but perfectly consistent withfreedom and responsibility he boldlypronounces that the connection ocause and effect Bieas traceable hereas in every other department of na ¬

ture where from given conditionsthe consequences may be anticipated-

by the progress of logic He proceeds therefore to anallre the ele-

ments of human character and toenumerate tbe possible conditions of

human conduct deducting the con-

clusions that ETstory in all its formsIs a natural development like tbegrowth of a tree This at least isthe representation of his theory given-

by this review r Mr Prounde who

besides being philosopher is alsohistorian and who on the otherhand otjects that the factS oi historynever repeat themselves exaclly andthat we have not that recurrence anperiodicity upon which the inductionsof natural science rest He concludes

therefore that It would be justeasy to calculate mens actions bylaws like those of positive philosophyas it would be to measure Neptune-

It with a foot rule or to weigh SIriusa grocers scale

All this immensely typical Be

tweeD these extremes all along the-

f dotted line there is every shadecredulity Ju the facts and deductions-

Ie of hi tory and every phase of skeptl-

n chin as to both With those encoun-

ter disaster and defeat there is a pre-

f vailing tendency to spurn Ihelestlmony ol human records They area condition to seehow history is nlBn-

a ufactnred for a pnrpoee how an impndent partisanship manipulatesfacts how the truth which one per

I sonally knows is suppressed boI gross fictions are stereotyped byend

d

less repetition bow the brand of InJurlous epithets is freely used to stamp

¬ falsehood with the seal of truth howmisrepresentations and calumny are

s stuffed into books and circulatedaround the world to preoccupy tI e

¬ minds of men It Is strange that someshould morbidly infer all histiry tobe romance at best if it be not also a

br libel and a slander To which I reply¬ that with all the uncertainty hanging

about this or that particular facttheiel ls a residuum of truth which can notbe destroyed and which d

JUdg118melltFor instance ihrow into fable all

the achievements of Semiramis andEgype ¬

tian history will survive which inftlia aggregate we are unable to measure and whose precise value we candetermine History delves amid thesums of Nineveh and Persepolliswalks around the hanging gardens o fBabylon surveys the temples andtombs of any pyramids of Egypt cal ¬

culates the physical force that lay in¬ all these ancient despotism and then

pronounces her decree It is that thislong succession of gigantic empiressimply held the world until the lightof freedom could break from the Westuntil out of the bosom of a better civ ¬

ilization philosophy and sciencecould rescue it from a superstitiousand fantastic imagination It pointsthe wholesome moral that ol allthings on earth nothing is weakerthan that what men call force and inits calm judicial tone utters a whis ¬

pering sarcasm upon the ambitionof the sword

REVIEW OF TUB PAST

Regard the siege of Troy as a mythrenounce all belief In the existence ofHector and Achilles discount themore veritable records of Xerxesbinding with foolish chains the angryIIlellespontor of Leonidas holding atbay the hosts of Persia in the pass ofThermopylae or the sublime ofTbemlstocles gathering her populationIwithin the wooden walls of his fleet-s standing on the prow of his ownship exclaiming This is now AthensYet when you have winnowed Grecianhistory of a thousand legends andIeven of many of her accredited factsthese it stands befpre you with its lustended coast line and you pronouncetoday just how much Greece hasbeen to the world In the vast Pantheon of history she hisiIcJjSjhAtft l

itojt1p ooLet Nliebultr wltn m In

criticism prune away the legends ol

ancient Rome let the stories of Romulus and tbe she wolf of Numa and theInyjnph Egerla dissolve like the moun ¬

I ala mist yet Roman history will re

main In rugged grandeur throwing itsbleak form against the background ofthe sky working out the great problems of law and laying the broad

foundation on which rest the systemsol juiispindence and the constitutionsof civil government still obtainingpassithrough all the galleries of modern

history and unlcck the chambers In

which the dusty archives of European-

dlplomacyare kept assigning to each

country its proper place and the con

trlbution made by each to the common

civilizationWhat I affirm then ialhlK That

the value of these final generalizationsIs scarcely Impaired by the doubts asto this or that minute tact Contentporaneous history written in the interest of passlonor prejudice maybelargely a libel and future cilticismmay be sorely puzzled to distinguish

f between the truth and its travestyyet In the aggregate result these by a

strange smelting process are sliced

lout as not material to the issue As

we may poison a fountain but cannotpoison the ocean so we may coriuptsingle facts but cannot transmute thewhole history of a people fntoa lieA thousand hints ol the tinth will tie

¬ Imbedded in the record which anti ¬

quarian research will disentomb Thelongisllent voices will deliver theirtestimony in the court of final adjudicatfon and in tlese solemn historic

t retractions tbe good and the brave willa find an honest vindication

Fellow >cltlzens the application of

this discourse is left to silence and toIyooThat which bath been is now

dand that which is to be bath alreadybeen Invective and reproach willcontinue In the sacred name of hiss

as tory to be poured upon those who de

serve only her applause The faithful witnesses of the tt nth will go on

In cold and sorrow to the tomb buryin ing their principles onjy jn a protest

But they will do it in the certain fall h

ofa resurrection Eternity is longand it is their lifetime Upon the lip

ol of that boundless sea their propheticgaze is fixed upon the burnishedthrone which human justice makesits last tribunal and before which thenations and the centuries are artralgnedolor trial Defamation and

in slander iefSas lightly on their calm

spirits aa the salt spray that crystalHzes upon the silent rock

the If too the warnings of the past

like the prophecies ol Cassandra aLiestillw leteyI

are but sowing the dragons teeth ofan armed and fierce retribution ConstltutlonaUreedom has not come forthfrom conflict of ages to be stifled nowwhen her broad shield is thrown overtwo continents She will reappearagain and again amid the birththroesof regenerated States for regulatedliberty Is to the Commonwealth whatpiety is to the churchthe very lawof life Both have struggled throughcorruption and decay to a more com-plete realization But if the dayshould come when despotism shall sofar consolidate its rower as to crushall human freedom beneath its ironheel then will be consumated the sec-

ond apostacy of man after the flood inthe usuapatlon of Nimrod II

The members of Louisiana DlvlsIons U CYalihe conclusion olDr Palmers address presented himwith a bunch of red and white roses

Gen Gordon then announced thatthe Committees on Credentials andResolutions would be appointed thismorning and that jt was neccessaryfor each delegation to send liLa namefor each committee These names areto be handed to Adjt Gen MoormanGen Gordon also announced that eachState will be expected to appoint aSergeantatArms all of whom willreport to Col Cantrall at 9 oclockthis morning

Gen A J West of Atlanta on behlafvol the Georgia delegation pretented Gen Gordon with a handsomely carved walking stick emblematicof the great struggle between theNorth and South

Gen Gordon accepted the cane in aneat little speech of thanks and thenadnounced that the portraits of dis-

tinguished Confederates would be un >

veiled ot 8 oclockGen Cabell made the announce-

ment¬

from the stage that all membersof the TransMississippi Department

morningThesneetingmorning at 10 oclock when the reg ¬

ular business of the reunion will betransacted

Con Jno B Cordons HighTrlbuto to Kentucky

Speaking to the Confederate Vet-

erans¬

at Louisville last week GenGordon paid Kentucky the followinghigh tribute

The trUth is gentlemen that yourstate holds a place among her sistersthat is not only unique but decideduMtrarcuywuVUOU inatneb

tuckys history taken as a whole

titles her to a position in the enITVjtf sates Look at herstruggles wuu stealthy and blood-

thirsty¬

savages in tbe wilds ol sri Un-

broken¬

wilderness when her botlplIoneers were all heroei and their wives

and daughters were all heorlnes d

When even her faith lul black slavescaught the contagion of courage andtof sacrifice

Would that the short time allottedme permitted a reference to the longlist of heroines of Kentuckys earlyhistoryand to her Daniel Boones

and to her Clarks and a host of otherstalwart men and brave women whoIthus blazed out the highway of progiress and of freedom

KENOCKYS DAUGHTERS

Beginning her life amidst such sur ¬

rounding reared to statehood upon

food so conductive to exalted man ¬

hood and noble womanhood is it anywonder that Kentuckys daughters of

today are the pride of a great com ¬

monwealth and challenge universalrecognition as among the fairest thetruest and tenderest of our peerless

women Is it any wonder that theKentucky of today boasts of the proud

array of her great sons of her Breck

bridges of her Clays and of herCrittendens her Helms and her Han ¬

sons her Marshal and her Morgans

and her almost endless catalogue of

soldiers and statesmen worthy of thehighest niches in our republican Panjheon Is it any wonder that from

such a field sown with such seed we

should today gather this harvest ofgenerosity and lavish tribute to theheroic remnants of the immortal Con

federate armies hit any wonderthat such planting and such cultureshould have produced a hospitality asfree as the air and as boundleu asthe ocean

I In conclusion permit me to briefly

recall another chapter In KentuckysI life a chapter which embraces the

most momentous period of her histo-

ry or of the history or this republicDuring the stupendous conflict be

tween the American states Ken

tuckys most famous families and allclasses of her people were representedin both the Union and Confederate

armies In her marvelous fecundityshe had previously given birth to bothJefferson Davis and Abraham Lincoln

These two great sons torn within afew months and milts of each othernurtured on the bosom of this coulmon mother were destined in GodsmysteriOus providence to find homesin different sections to grow up underdifferent Institutions to become therepresentatives of conflicting clvJlIzalions respective presidentsof contending republics The onewas to die at last dlslranchlsed by the

which he had long andfaithfullyservedlnd tor whose flaghe bad shed on Mexican

a

IF YOU WANTFirstClass Uptodate JobPrinting Call at this Office

ReasonableIIFRIDAY

Attorney

soil The other was to meet hisdeath by an assassins bullet

NO NEUTRALITYIn like manner Kentuckys counsel

I n were divided some for the Unionsome for the Confederacy Thesecounsellors ably strove to keep heraloof from the impending conflict torender her passive and neutral but

neutralityInnever had been and never will beKentuckys role It could not be tbe

neutralityIsnor of Gods economy Neutrality hasno place in masterful minds nor inheroic hearts Neutrality has neveryet developed a great character norcharacterized great people nor writ¬

ten one sparkling page In humanhistory Kentucky therefore wouldhave none of it Governors mightproclaim neutrality legislaturesmight enact it but no edicts nor statutes could chain down the unconquer ¬

able spirit of Kenluckys sons Intothe one army or the other they wentas their convictions guided themAnd wherever they faught whetherfor the union of all the states or theindependence of the southern stateswhether they followed the flag of thisgreat republic br tUe fiery cross ofsplraI¬

¬

freedom under whatever banner orleaders they were marshaled Kentuckys sons wrote their noble recordon historys most luminous pages

Heaven bless protect and guideKentucky May harmony and Chris

lIf 11 IYII7JMr R O Everljr

Mrs E C ErertjCOa Diamond StreetPhiladelphia Pa isyij I feel wollnever felt better 4htn > for your at ¬

tention and Pernna I will be glad to-

o alt I cau In the waY of advancing thetale of your valuable medicine I do-

hink Peruns the beat medicine I haveried at any time Blanc I began taking

Pernna we have never been without ItRead what an elderly woman sayss

woman who has pueed through all thephases crises and experiences of gIrl-

hood¬

womanhood and motherhood Ireally believe that every woman in theworld ought to have Pefuna on band

the time I for If she gets tired Peruna refrebee her If ahe get nervoo it

her If despondent It cheers

Dr

liereid-

iOOuB Pterrible stages producing coppercoloredWets on face or hotly little ulcers on time

tongue In mount br throat falling of

hair or eyebrows decay flesh ortones completely and forever eradicatedwithout the uto of Injurious drum leaving

stem a pure strong and health

or enlarged Teto > wblchV lead to a complete lots of

sexual power alto Jlydrocele GonorrhoeaStricture and all JrlTito and Venereal

Diseases and Weaknesses of men quicklycured

Druggist I

Ills tile

tV

IUIfIlRllwfthwiiiiJriteFranklin County Georgia Lastspring I got past doing and myadcalledchant recommended Dr Pierces Paver ¬bottLIpamphlet wrapped around the bottleconipUcatedPITotIte ¬

everymorningMedicalDiscoverybgatoastonished at my improvement I amalsodo

tian fellowship rule all her counselsand peace joy and plenty abide for-

ever in all her homes

GIRLHOOD WOMANHOOD AND MOTHERHOOD

Are thePelvicand Invigorates It if a panacea for allperlUlimother a neverfalling atAndbyto Htnursing mother both for herself andics

theehsn1ofof equal efficacy to the woman 11 thincritical perIod Surely PoruQIo t thwomans friend

That catarrh baa any relation to barmanyItThU Insidious dUeaaa penetrate to6 L

I s wonderfu

of barrenness Ithirty years

old and hadnever borne an-yohtldren butsince beginningyour medicineIgave bIrth toetsnuound baby

ftf

girl She la now six month old andweighs twahtyfl va pound My frJndwere all surprised Some woWed mo

believe It until they camo tohusband says be never paw such a

change In anyone as there wu In m-

atter I bad taken three or four bottles ofPerana I am stronger tan I haveben since I Wu quite young Godbless you and your medicine forever

Address Dr Ilartman Columbus 0for free catarrh took

HELP FOR YOUFor treatment and a speedy cure writeor go to J Newton Hathaway whose

reputation is a sufficient ofsatisfactoryresults ConsultationoftynSaiFree

olsonbrySypllUllllnalllt

the outthe of the

the In

fuUtatoarlrnrala

Gleet

in

me

am

see meMy

Kidney andcult Too Frequent Bloody ofall functional diseases of the Heart LungsUverand Stomach also Catarrh KuptureIlheumatlsm riles Fistula and all Bloodand Skin Disease and all Female Diseasestreated according to the latest and bedmethods known to medical science

Home Treatment dencesiwayssoc-cesaful

Ilycorrespos

Write for free book Just published salSymptom blank if you cannot caU

J NEWTON HATHAWAY M DDrHatbawarAC

SOfChnirh NuhTllle Tnat-VTIolf rrrn wnz

Nervous ak MenThousands of Tonnv and middleaired men are annuallr to a premature

rrxro through IAICCY INUlSCHliTION BXCISHBBB AND ISLOOD-UI8DAILB If Oil ha IIny oCtba follolall Iplom COD I It as bfotsitia1UVJAIC Are mierToel and weak despondent and gloomy before theeyes with dark circles under them weak Irritable palpitation of theheart dreamlandioureIedlmflent In urine pimples on sunken

hollow cheeks careworn expression llfeeu dlstraitful tackeye nights chanffeablt mood weak manand strength tired mornings 4hood stunted otJraaajlrtuu decay bone palti hilt loose SQtO UIfOIto etcOur New Method Ttmc t Will cure yoU

MENS LIFE BLOODNothiug ens be more demoralizing to yOIIlIII4 middleaged men than enmissioss

dt1laltbrorb the urine They euflia man for bmiiIeeU marIt I1llfbt oraecnt habits la yotbcellbsocial No maUer whetherned life or happiness Treatment wlUnatural weakness or excesses our New Methodtinly era TOa GURUS OUA ANTUD NO CURB 140 PAY

No Name Used Without Written Consent

I IIDeforeTreatmea

tountofgoodlU

W A Malr of Itqu 0 ystI was one ofthe connlltu victims early vice at 15 ofare Tile draIns on ay system were weakeatne017 braims a e sexual and nerious lyleD1For ten trIed score of doctors-eiectrlcbeltaudp4telitlflediCin Sombelnienonecured 1 ap hi dpalr in-

tact contemplating lclil when a friend ad-

vised me as a last retort to glee the NewMethod Trcatmaas of Or K 4 K a fairtrial Without confidence I contented and lathree months I WI a cured moan I was curedlena years ago am married andhartll K A X to afflicted

fellowmenAfter

Tile

Knows

honest

urinaryPalOIUIDnt

We

reattlltttt 13xrTe treat sod cure Varlcocele Gmltsloai Nerrons Dttnity Hemiaai neaKoeuCleat Stricture Unnatural Dlscharcts Belt Abuse KWne and liladdar

SJ Diseases and itt diseases of Men and Women

NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT PRIVATE NeIONO lent Co D No names on boxes or CBTclopes ETtrythlnt coafldcnUal

finettloa list aDd cost ot treatment Hl B-

S DR Kennedy KerganS

eaa fflfagsaC K KK KK KAK KK K r tV K > 1 11