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Hartford Kepublican
rUBM8!IKD KVEHY KIHDAY MORNING.
JO. R. KOUKItN, Killlnr ami Proprietor.
1
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1892.
Tm: Republicans nro not in it.
Wn have met tho enemy and we
are theirs.
How would Bob Lincoln do for
President in !)(??
Ei.i.is i9 elected in tho Second
' Congressional District.
Tiiky whipped us this time, but
they can't do it next time.
It will now be in order for the
Democracy to "destroy tho last
ofprotection.
HtiNRY Watterbon's prophecy
was all right, but he proved to be
a devil of a poor prophet.
TflK gallant Gus Willsou was de
featcd lor Congress " in the Fifth
District by a large majority.
The occupation of the old time
Democratic . bummer is gone the
Australian Ballot System has knocked
it out.
f Au. honer is due the Republican
party for its bold staud in favor of the
New Constitution, which provided for
the Australian Ballot System.
There was less drunkenness and
disorder in Haitford Tuesday than at
any other election in years past.
Hurrah, lor the ballot system.
Without revolution and without
bloodshed, the nation decided Tues-nay
to have a change and the change
will take place on March 4th next.
The election Tuesday was the
calmest affair you ever saw to be called
an election. It looked like a social
gathering, rather than a political
contest.
Ella Elliot, a young girl of New
Albany, Ind., was run over and horribly
mangled by a train on the streets
of that city Sunday morning and
died in an hour.
There was nothing with which to
float the "floater" Tuesday. No uneasy
politician dogged his footsteps;
no "hustler" administered to his van.
ity. He was sad, lonely and dry.
While the Democrats are enjoying
their victory, let them think of '88
and they'll at once know how to sym
pathize with us fellows, who are so
distinctly not "in it" at this writing.
The Democrats of Ohio county will
ratify the election of Cleveland at
Hartford, Friday night, November
18th. People of all parties are in-,
vited to be present and take part in
the fun.
GEORdE ClIARLEd SPENCER
Churchill, Duke of Marlborough,
was found dead in his bed Wednesday
morning in Blenheim Castle,
Woodstock, England. His son, the
Marquis of Blandford, will accede to
his title and estate.
Look outfor the Democratic scramble
for the offices. We learn there
are already about a dozen applicants
for the post-office here, and of course
there will be others. There will be
just about on an average a dozen applicants
for every place to be filled,
and then the fun begins.
Tin: Democrats are claiming Butler
county by several hundred majority.
Now, right hero we propose to
draw the line. We have made arrangements
to stand it for New York,
Kansas, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois to
go against us, but when Democracy
sets her unholy foot upon tho neck of
dear old Butler, we think it is time to
call a halt. We consider this the
most uukindcst cut of all.
Tin: Australian Ballot System was
thoroughly tested Tuesday in Kentucky,
and it comes out with emphatic
approval from the people. A few
ballots were thrown out from some
failure or other on the partot the voter,
but as a whole it has proven satisfactory,
Another election will thoroughly
acquaint the people with tho
system and will add much to the possibility
and probability of fair elections.
The happiest man in all Louiavillo
Wednesday morning after the election
returns were in, insuring the election
of Cleveland, was our own John C.
Riley. He was the Captain of acorns
pan of enthusiastic Democrats about
one hundred strong, who were parading
the streets, yelling theracselves
hoarse for their favorite. He marched
at the head of the column with
his hat hoisted high in the air on bis
cane and presented a most striking
appearance.
Tm: battle is fought and Democracy
is triumpant. We bow to the will
of the people, as expressed at the
polls Tuesday, without complaint, and
wc go out of the fight feeling that what
could bo honorably done to forward
the Republican cause we have done,
and knowing the justice of the cause
we have no apologies to offer. Our
fight has been clean, fair and honorable
and we go out as we carao in, accompanied
by our self-respect, bearing
malice toward none, but kindness
townrd nil.
Some of our contemporaries havo
felt called upon to republish and to
criticise what purported to bo an advertisement
appearing in IhcRHPun
MOAN week before last. Now, it is
only necessary for us to say that this
was brought into the ofhee, set up,
put into the form and run into tho
paper in tho abseuco of the editor and
was not detected until it was too late.
Tbero is no ono who feels any higher
respect for tho memory of the honored
dead than does tho editor of this pa.
pcr,atid no one would be farther from,
knowingly committing a breach ofgood
taste, and we can but esteem these
criticisms and tho effort to give them
publicity on the part of our brcthorn
of the press as being, to say tho least,
unkind.
POOR HENRI.
Watterson stock has been steadily
tailing tor tne last three days and is
now away down below par. Here's
what Henri said last May about the
election of Mr. Cleveland:
" Washington, May 8. Tho Demo
crats, on tne otner nanu, are away
out at sea. No one believes the election
of Mr, Cleveland possible, yet
all are afraid of the defeated ex-President's
show of strength in States
wholly Democratic or hopelessly Republican.
It may be that the great
Democratic party stands in need of
additional discipline at the hands of
that God of whom it has been written
that "whom He loveth He
If so, so bo it! But it does
seem to mo that a little sober reflection,
and tho sensible putting this and
that together, would save us a world
ot needless wandering through the
wilderness of doubt and disaster."
"Washington, May 11. The
New York World this morning pub
lishes the following note from Mr.
Watterson:
'In the present instance I am, as
usual, opposing the predilections of a
great majority of my political comrades,
who favor the nomination of
Mr. Cleveland. I do not think that
Mr. Cleveland can secure the electoral
vote of the State ot New York,
and, therefore, as that vote is
to his election, that he can't
bo elected. I do not think that any
issue is exclusively represented by
him which makes his nomination a
matter ot duty and honor. Hence, I
have urged, am urging and shall continue
to urge, until the question is
settled by the Chicago Convention,
the selection of some Democrat not
identified with the factions in tho Empire
State. I have been, and 1 am a
friend, not an enemy, of Mr. Cleveland,
who, in my judgment, will
make a grievous mistake if he allows
his great name and fame to take the
hazards ot another candidacy.' "
forbearance Ceased.
Indlanapoll Journal.
"See here," yelled the wrathful
man, as ho took off his hat and showed
a head as bald as a campaign lie.
"Yes, I see," said the druggist.
"Did you ever try ray unparalleled
capillary renovator?"
"That's just what I did," answered
the bald-beaded man, in tones of
wrath "and here's the result.''
The druggist mused a moment.
"It works that way sometimes," he
said. "The hair grows so fast, you
see, that it pulls itself out by the
roots. Now, if you will only strengthen
your scalp by using a few bottles
of my acraeistical scalp balm "
At this point they cliched.
.
A Fatal Pall.
Hazleton, Pa., Nov. 7. The tres
tle spanning a forty-foot ravine at
Honeybrook broke to day, precipitating
to tho bottom ten loaded cars
and six men. At noon the men were
on the way to their dinner on a train,
and whilo crossing tho tresslo the timbers
gave way,precipitating the train
and men to the bottom.The loud noise
made by the crackiug timbers and
tumbling miners attracted the attention
of other workmen, who rushed
to the scene. A horrible sight met
their gaze as they peered mto tho yawning
abyss. Nearly fifty feet below
the surface could be seen a heap of
debris, with legs arms, and other
parts of human victims protruding.
Willing hands rushed to the assistance
of the unfortunate men. Mich
ael Kardo w.is first uncovered. Ho
met a terrible fate. Every bone in
his body was bioken and his face was
crushed beyond recognition. The
following were taken out alive:
Guiseppe Costelin, foreman, both legs
broken and body badly bruised; Andrew
Hoxicas, skull cracked and
face cut: Michael Regatissa, fractured
skull, and arms and body crushed,
will die: Vudanni Costefa, cut and
bruised, injured internally; John
Jodha, arm broken and back injured;
John Baraska, chest chrushed aud
four ribs broken will die. All were
removed to the hospital.
Found Dead in a Saloon.
Martin C. Caunons was found dead
in a saloon at Lexington Monday
morning, belonging to John Sullivan,
on Vino Street. The dead man was
about 35 years old, and lived four
miles from the city on the Nicholas
villo pike. Cannons was in the saloon
drunk yesterday oveniug and
Sullivan locked him in a back room
and went away. The verdict of the
Coroner's jury was to tho effect that
he died from hemorrhage and exposure.
.
tm o
Old winter has scored his first home
run.
A CLEAN SWEEP.
Tho Domocraoy Carries tho
Earth from tho Lakes to
tho Gulf and from
Sea to Sea.
CLEVELAND 303
HARRISON 124
WEAVER 17
Never in tho history of the party
havo tho Republicans suffered such a
Waterloo as was indicted upon them
Tuesday. It is unparalleled. A defeat
is no name for it. It was a
a landslide, an earthquake.
New York, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois
all go Democratic.
As tho returns now stands the electoral
vote is as follows:
States. Clevel'd. Har. Wea.
Alabama 11
Arkansas 8
California 9
Colorado 4
Connecticut G
Delewarc 3
Florida 4
Georgia 13
Idaho 3
Illinois 24
Indiana 15
Iowa 13
Kansas 10
Kentucky 13
Louisiana 8
Maine 6
Massachusetts 15
Michigan C
Minnesota 9
Maryland 8
Mississippi 9
Missouri 17 ..
Montana 3
Nebraska 8
Nevada 3
New Hampshire 4 . .
New York 30
New Jersey 10 . .
North Caroliua... 11 .. ..
North Dakota 3 . .
Ohio 23
Oregau 4
Pennsylvania 32
Rhode Island 4
South Carolina ... 9
South Dakota 4
Tennessee 12
Texas .'.15
Vermont 4
Virginia 12
Washington 4
West Virginia .... 6
Wisconsin 12
Wyoming 3
Totals 303 124 17
In tho County and District races,
Democracy was none tho less triumphant.
Montgomery, Rowe, Owen,
Likens and J. P. Stevens are all
elected by safe majorizes.
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK.
Likens carries the following precincts
by the annexed pluralities:
East Hartford 2, West Hartfoid 25,
Centertown 33, Smallhouse 8, Rock-port
49, Cool Spring 3, Beaver Dam
34, ShreveG, Ellis 68, Magan 1, Bu
ford Gl, Abbieville 8, Bcda 2. Total,
300. S. T. Stevens carries the
following precincts by the annexed
pluralities: Cromwell 45, Select 14,
Rosiue 79, Horse Branch 16, Sulphur
Springs 12, Fordsville 31. Total,
197. Miller has the following
pluralities: McHenry 26, Barllett 57.
Total, 83.
Likens' vote 1,674
Stevens' vote 1,557
Miller's vote 9G1
Likens' plurality 117
FOR SIIEHIFF.
J. P. Stevens has the following pluralities
by precints: West Hartford
21, Centertown 30, Smallhouse 10,
Rockport 50, Cool Spring 1, Beaver
Dam 50, Shreve 5, Ellis G8, Magan
1, Buford 59, Abbieville G. Total,
290. Woodward has the following
pluralities: East Hartfoid 14, Cromwell
38, Select 14, Rosine 96, Horse
Branch 1G, Sulphur Springs 29,
Fordsville 31, Beda 1. Total, 231.
Smith's pluralities were: McHenry
20, Bartlett 57. Total, 83.
J. P. Stevens' vote 1,657
Wooduaid's vote 1,571
Smith's vote 957
Stevens' plurality 8G
We are unable to givo any other vote
save that Owen, Montgomery. Cleveland
and Rowe, carried the county.
The latter by a majority of 133.
SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Nov. 7. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Tompkins left Sunday for their home
in Owensboro, after a pleasant visit
to Mrs. Morton.
The young peoplo had quite a pleasi
ant social Saturday night, at the residence
of Mr. Oscar Hines.
Miss Leta Rnglaud, of Rosine,
spent Monday with Mrs. Maggie
Martin.
The spelling-match at the school,
house last Friday, was very exciting
to tho contestants. It resulted in a
sigual victoty for Capi. Bedford
Bean. Those on tho other side say
it can't bo done again.
Mr. Henry Ilardwick, of Hartford,
was in our town Monday.
Mr. WHIT. Bean, who has been
quite ill for some time, is improving,
Mr. T. T. Duff visited Horton Saturday
aud Sunday.
Theochool is progressing nicely,
Tho teacher is very proud of the ad
vancement made by some of her stu
dents. The honor roll for the October
examination is as follows:
Pearl Renfrew 97, Belle Morton 93,
Eva II. lies 1)7, Eflio Bean 98, Myrtlo
Hines 97, Pearl Cannon 97, Mattio
Foreman 97, Edna Aull 91, Julia
King 90, Willie Miduifl 9G, Karl
Bean 95, Roy Armcndt 97, Adolphus
Johnst. ii 98, Robert. Fielden 98,
Noah Dye 99, Mc. Bean 90, Mattio
Bean 90, Bedford Bean 93, Cooke
Beau 97, Dresden Bean 05, Marline
Bennett 97, Mary Bennett 95.
Tho nttcudanco during tho bad
weather has been remarkably good,
and tho people deserve great credit
for their interest in school matters.
To.morrow is tho "eventful day'
that decides tho fate of Harrison aud
Cleveland. This place is agog With
excitement already, and tho greatest
of interest is tnkeu by all parties.
,11. L.
. Wanted
To exchange mie new
hay rake,one second-handed
wjig011 and
buggy forcorn. Call
at once.
Dan P. Tracy.
?
Tho Democrats are having a wholo
barrel of firn by making every Republican
and People's Party man,
who comes into tho County Clerk's
office, got upon a tnble, blow a horn
aud make a speech.
DEMOCRATIC
jg JlyLffiy''
Come to headquarters the Hartford
House for your meals. Meals
on ratification day from 12 m. to 12
p. m.
Superintendent's Appointments.
Monday, Nov. 1 I; 8 o'clock, No.
74, G. T. Tinsloy. 1 1 :30, No. 1 7, J.
L. Brown. 2:30, No. 72, J. M.
Stogner.
Tuesday, Nov. 13; No. 13, Miss
Mecio Tichenor. 11:30, No. 00, II.
H. Davis. 2:30, No. 14, Miss Dania
Carter.
Wednesday, Nov. 10; S, No. 15,
Miss Lula Chinn. 1 1 :30, No. S7,
S. J. Tichenor. 2:30, No. 10, W. A.
Casobier.
Thursday, Nov. 17; 9, col. No. 0,
O. G. Duff. 11:30, No. 82. Z. II.
Shultz. 2:30, No. SI, L. 13. Lonoy.
Friday, Nov. 18; 8, No. 64, P. II.
Ross. 1 1 :30, No. 73, U. C. Harnett.
2:30, No. 05, Miss Stella Taylor.
Monday, Nov. 21; 0, No". 19, A.
H. Ross. 11;3(), No. 99, I. P.
Sumner. 2:30, No. 8, Miss Alien.
Tuesday, Nov. 22; 8, No. S4, J.
L.Taylor. 11:30, No. 22, S. W.
Tavlor. 2:30, No. 5, .Miss Lula
Walker.
Wednesday, Nov. 23; 8, No. 01,
(Miller . 11:30,
No. 103, Miss Lida Martin. 2:30,
No. 79, Miss Effie Kahn.
Thursday, Nov. 24; 8, No. 28, W.
G. Gordener. 11:30, No. 51, Miss
Nettie Rogers. 2:30, No. 0, John
B. Taylor.
Friday, Nov. 25; 8, No. 11, D. B.
Rhoads. 11, No. 101, E. K. Shultz.
2, No. 101, Jo. 13 Rogers, Sr.
A Good Word for Fast Itor.es.
I do not believo in slow driving.
Thero Is no moro virtuo in driving
slow than in driving fast, any moro
than a freight train going ten miles
an hour if better than nn express
train going fifty. ' Thero is n delusion
abroad in tho world that n thing
must necessarily bo good nnd Christian
if it is slow and dull nnd plodding.
Thero aro very good peoplo
who seem to imagino it is humbly
pious to drivo a spavined, galled,
glandered, spriug halted, blind, staggered
jade. Thero Is not so much
virtue in a Rosinnnte as thero is in a
Bucephalus. At tho pneo some
drivo, Elijah, with his horses of
firo, would havo taken thrco weeks
to get into henvert. .
Wo want swifter horses nnd swifter
men nnd swifter enterprises, and tho
church of God needs to got off its jog
trot. Quick tempests, quick light
nings, quick streams, why not quick
horsosf In timo of war tho cavalry
sorvico does tho most execution, and
as tho battles of tho world are probably
not all past our Christian pa
triotism Urmonds that we bo inter
ested in equinal velocity. Wo might
as woll havo poorer guns in our arsenals
and clumsier ships in our
navy yards than other nations as to
havo under our cavalry saddles and
before our artillery slower horses.
T. Do Witt Talmago in Ladies' Homo
Journal.
Wlir He TVaa Sainted.
Now and then American papers
have a paragraph to tho effect that
Honry James, tho writer, is proud
because ho looks like the Prince of
Wales. This is wrong. It is tho
other .vay about. Tho hauteur of
tho prince is duo to the foot that ho
knows ho looks like Henry James.
Tho othor day Honry Jnmos was
passing tho house of parliament
when tho soldier on guard prcsonted
anna. Mr. James looked about him
to see who tho salute was for, but ho
noticed thero was nobody near him.
After walking on a bit ho turned
and passed tho sentry again. Onco
moro tho soldior presented arms.
Mr James turned to him and said:
"Is that taluto meant for mo?"
"Yes, your royal highness," 'answered
the Boldior. London Cor. Detroit
FreoPcess.
t. r IWKiAtn, l'rol, Jno. II. IUhvm, t'sihlor
si'TiEiivrEisro
Of tho Condition of tho
Beaver Dam
DEPOSIT BANK
At tho Closo of "Business
Octobor 8, 1892.
RESOURCES.
Notes nnd Bills $17,271.17
Real Estate 3,000.00
Furniture and Fixtures.. 1,500.00
(Expenses 1,545.07
Cash on Hand nnd in other
Banks 39,272.98
$92,589.22
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock 325,000.00
Due Banks 20.00
Interest and Exchange . . . 3,748.59
Reserve 802.31
Surplus Fund 2.250.00
Deposit Account GO.708.32
$92,589.22
In submitting this wo beg tostnte
that our business hns steadily grown
each month since our opening, and
by tho most enreful, watch fulness nnd
a strict observance ofthe principles of
the most conservative .banking, wo
hopo not only to extend our acquaintance,
but to prove ourselves worthy
the confidence thnt is beiug so liberally
reposed in us.
Wo nro here to neconuuodnte tho
people, each nnd every business,
courtesy shall bo extended to them,
but in no case shall safety be sacrificed
for friendship or to obtain business.
John H.Bakxks, Cashier.
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Job Work
A SPECIALTY.
IT IS A DITTY yon one ynnrarir nnd Cam-I)
111 to art the br.t value Tor lour money.
economize In rourrnotwnr byparchnilnv
Will t lif' Price naked, aa tbouaaada
5.00r"SJ3.00
44.00JB 4250
2.50 ffiF2.00
2.25 jjt Ul.73
W. L DOUGLAS
83 SHOE
THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE HONEY.
OTJ1KII HI'Ef'IAI.TIEH In footwear ore of
tnetamo blgn grade, ami rtpruent a money value
far beyond therlceacharKul. Bee that uamo and
price aro tnmpM on bottom of pacta rhm.
... . TAKKMI MIIIISTITI'TK.
W. I.. UohiiIun, Jlrucktuu, Milan. Sold by
HOOKER & TABOR,
Rosine, Ky.
Von 'Virtu
lifili
IN OVERCOATS wc are FULL Up!
And wo intend to sell them, too. If you don't believo it, just listen at
our cut priccsund you will see:
Overcoats worth SS.00 for $5.00
Overcoats worth $10.00 for 17.00
worth $15.00 for 112.50
We Have Had to Duplicate
Orders fur Clothing.
And now havo as nice a line as can
be found anywhere. Remember we've
got them to sell and not to keep! In order
to sell them, we make the prices so
they are bound to go.
OUR - GROCERY - DEPARTMENT
Is complete and go'ids at bottom prices. Yes, we sell tho flour yrt.
Best grade $5'.00 per Barrel.
Second grade $4.40 per Barrel.
Third grade $3.00 per Barrel
And wo want 1,000 dozen Eggs at louts per dozen. Who will
bring thorn? And 500 pounds of Hotter at 20 cts per pound.
Reader, can't you bring us a pound or two.
D.J. COLEMAN & CO.,
BEAVER DAM, KY.
CoancLascLexcisuL Hotel
BETTER KNOWN AS THE
PALME;r.
Newly Famished. 4 Rates $i
East side Fredorica, between Main
MJiS. CJL'IS. HOB Y, MRS. C.
THE FINEST AND
BLACKSMITHING.
Horse-shoeing a specialty. A large stock of
best modern Plows, and all kinakof Farming
Implements on hand. Call on him.
J. D. WILLIAMS.
Beaver Dam, Ky.
HOUSE.
- 00 per day. 4 Meals
and the River, Owensboro, Ky.
R H 'IL LIXGITAM,Prop8.
Oi?irei.sl3orO
'
wmmlPawb.. 7
V.
B. DRIVER, Manager.
quality considered. Repairing and
call. BUGGIES FROM $35 UP.f
t
j"tnr '
OnnoHte City Scales.
We, do work as cheap as anybody,
rcpaintwgjdono promptly. Give us a
We are manufacturers of Buggies, Carts Surries and Carriages, and deal directly with
the consumer, thus saving him the per cent usually paid to middle men. Our prices art reasonable,
and we guarantee satisfaction. Respectfully,
Owensboro, Ky.
W
Till you Can't RestI
Wo havo just recoivod a largo invoice of Ludios Cloaks, from tho
choapost grado to tho finest Cloak tnado. Wo can fit any lady in Ohio
county, both in sio and pu'eo. Romonibor wo don't intend to carry one
of theso Cloaks over, theroforo ovory ono must bo sold within the next "S
forty days. So coino early and got clioico in prico and quality.
F. A. AMES & CO:
IS,'
f f
lv .- S A .
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