The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-10-07
sermons and lectures while IN this
country will certainly he largely attend>
Judge w. L. Dulaney.

We had the pleasure "A few days
since, OF meeting this distinguished
jurist. We have known the Judge
from his boyhOOd days, and have
watched his firm, manly and progress,
I've course with great pleasure, interest
and admiration. He is in the regular
line Of old Virginia stock and has
never brought, in any way, dishonor
upon his noble ancestry, but contributed
to their renOwn. In childhood he had
the dreadful misfortune of losing his
| Christian, loving mother. Her Chris.
tian example, pious instruction and
Bible training on his young and tender
mind and heart were not vain, were
never erased, but under the blessing of
God, the guiding star to noble man
hood, useful, honorable and distin-
guished life.
His noble father, proud of his noble
boy, gave him every literary advan-
tage the country afforded to prepare
him for any position in life or profession
he might choose. After completing
his collegiate course, he selected the
law as his chosen profession, and to
master this noble science and to prepare
himself for any position in the gift of
his countrymen, he concentrated the
powers of his cultured mind and sue.
ceeded in his noble aspirations.
He is thoroughly versed in juris-
prudence and well qualified, from every
standpoint, morally, mentally and
experlmentally, to fill the high and
responsible position to which he now
aspires, and for which he now app
peals to an enlightened constituency,
the Appellate Judgeship.
Judge Dulaney has been on the
bench for sixteen years, and by his
wise, able and skillful judicial admins
istration, demonstrated his perfect
knowledge and love of law and equity
and his peculiar fitness for the high,
responsible, difficult and laborious
office of Appellate Judge. His whole
life and judicial actions prove his love,
knowledge, appreciation and obedience
to law, order and equity. Judge Du-
laney is an afiable, bightoned. hon
orable and Christian gentleman, worthy
and well qualified to fill any position
in the gift of an intelligent, refined
and virtuous people. In elevsting him
to the Appellate Judgeship the people
elevate the standard of morality, honor
themselves, dignity the court, promote
and encourage justice and serve their
country.
One of the most encouraging signs
of the times is the growing purpose of
the people, the sovereigns of the cOun,
try, to honor no man with place, trust
and power who does not possess all the
cultured habits of true manhood. The
interest, growth, development and
perpetuity of the country, her institu-
tons and the happiness and prosperity
of the people demand reform along the
line. Invest no man with position and
power but those who are moral, wise
capable and obedieDt to civil and divine
law. Judge Dulaney possesses all these
excellencies and is worthy Of the suf-
frages Of all true patriots. Judge
of revelation. Admires its unequaled
literature, its lofty poetry, sublime
doctrines and wonderful influence and
power in lifting the world up to the
dignity and purity of true manhood.
He is daily reader of the blessed book.
Some years ago we met at Guthrie,
waiting for a train. The Bible and its
intrinsic worth and merit was the topic
of conversation. He showed us his
Greek Testament which he read every
day. From its general appearance it
was evident that it was used and appTe-
ciated, as stated above. Let every
Office i'm the land be filled by men who
appreciate, read, study and govern
their lives by the truth of God aud we
will be happy and prosperous people,
and the admiration of the world.
The teeth should be washed with
stiff brush on rising and with an old,
used brush Immediately after each
meal, always employing luke-warm
water or holding cold water in the back
part of the mouth until it is warmed.
Never eat an atom after the teeth have
been washed for the night. Always use
the brush slowly, lest by slip tooth
may be scaled or broken. After meals
let the bristles of the brush be moved
up and down by twisting motion,
making each one toothpick. A vel.
lowish tint to a tooth is proof of its
soundness hence do not seek to keep
them of pearly Wilderness. 1t de.
a