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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07

The President discusses large questions IN n
broad mndei way. He has not the small Demo
cratic politicians taste for microscopy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07

mot any Cleveland and Stevenson in mine
says the city of Troy, which has wonderfully
prospered under the Mckinley bill Democratic
stump speakers would do well " steer clear OF
Troy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07

We have had very little doubt that the report on
the condition OF labor under the tarlf by senator HITS
man Peck was threat Grover Cleveland from the
IIIll quarter.-(The Boston Herald.
threat" Ell? Extraordinary materials from
which 10 evolve d threat The Peck report
shows het increase OF wages IN TINS S'ate Ior
1901 over 1890 of So.377,000; and net increase
of products in this Sta,e for the same period OF
S3I ,31j 900. That Is the threat OF the re-
port Ought not threat that Is unreal
10 be made Of sterner stun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-07

The price Of coal has been advanced unreason-
ably and even TO an cxorbitant extent. Consumers
generally will b. gratiiied 10 note that the Penn
sylvania Railroad is opposed 10 raising farther
the cost of fuel TO the people of our large cities
II has refused TO enter into an agreement 70 al
vance coal freight rates. Increasing coal freight
rates mean In the sequel higher prices Tor coal
to every householder and TO every povertystr1cken
family in every tenemcnt-house In New-iork
The Pennsylvania Railroad heartily deserves pup
liz onprovol and support in the stand which it
has taken
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-27
OBITUARIES.
Burns.

Dr. Scott Burns was born Jan. l, A. D. 1871 " as married to Miss Maud Montgomery May IS, 1892 and departed thus life Oct 10, 1892.
 Scott was brilliant in intellect from early childhood, and was therefore the pride of his father, his fond mother and the family. He was possessed with many of the noble gifts of nature among the most prominent being firmness of purpose ;-he meant to succeed in his undcrtak- ings and had the energy which constitutes the elements of success. At the age of eighteen he began the study of medicine under the tutorshp of Dr. Drummond of Russellyille, Ark from whence he entered medical college at Memphis, Tenn- and having finished his first college course, he located at or near Pine Bluff, where he did a successful practice for year or SO, when he returned to Pope county and located at Appleton, where he was rapidly establishing good practice in his chosen profession. Here he and his young bride had lived happily to- gether but few brief months when he was talk en with typhoid fever and after a lingering ill . ness passed gently to rest.
 It seems SO strange that young man of such promise should be taken away, but stranger than all that the tie with his young companion should be severed so soon. We will all sadly miss him--father, mother, brothers, sisters, boon companion and his many friends-yes, we'll miss him, but try to remember his dying request Meet me in heaven.n Oh, how thankful we should be for the happy assurance he had that Jesus was his assurance. Yes, we can now say: "The will of the Lord be done.' He cannot come to us but we can go to him
 JAS. r. MONTGOMERY.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-27
ELECTION SUPERVISORS. List of Federal Officers who will Super- wise the November Election in
 Pope County.

Under the provisions of the Federal statutes governing elections whenever election supervisors are asked for to supervise the election for congressman and electors for president and vice-pres- ident, ten men in each county of each party recommend list of supervisors for each preclnct i'll their respective counties. From these lists the chief su- pervisor makes his choice and recom- mends to the court and the court ap- points upon his recommendation.
 Application having been made for su- pervisors in the fourth congressional district by twelve each of republicans and populites, certain persons were asked to be appointed by the three par ties in this county.
 On behalf of the democrats the follow ing made request: R. B. Hogins, D. B. Richardson, J. T. Bullock, k. H. Tate, J. A. Jamison, NJ. II. Baird, J. W. Rus sell, W. NJ. Peeler, Jay Williamson.
 On behalf of the republicans w. w. Brashear, Sam Davis, L. Brashear, H. G. Dunlap, J. c. McAanulty, c. H. Dunn, J. T. Skelton, l.. c. O'Barr, M. II. Weathers, J. M. Haney.
 On behalf of the peoples party: E.. King, J. s. Blake, J. A. McLain, J. H. Brooks, J. c. Brooks, H. c. Smith, Fl. c. Wilkey, J. H. Perry, $. T. Ray and J. c. Harkey.
 From the lists sent in selections were made, recommended to the court and on the 18th by the court appointed as su- pervisors as follows, to-wit.
 Allen, Wash Ross and c. Ross.
 Bayliss, s. II Taylor and $. T. Crotts.
 Burnett, John Warren and Joe A. Smith.
 Convenience, W. P. Lewellyn and Joseph Young.
 Center, F. NJ. Garrigus and J. w.. Dinwiddie.
 Clark, John c. Forrest and M. G.. Shoptaw.
 Dover, W. k. White and J. c. Brock
 Freeman, W. NJ. Albright and Thomas Hughes.
 Gum Log, John Scott and E. G. Nor ton.
 Galla Creek, c. T. Brown and G. s. Blake.
 Galla Rock, W. P. Lazenby, R. P. Barefeld.
 Griffin, J. J. Hills and J. T. Burris.
 Holly Bend, R. M. Newport and C.. k. Harkey.
 Illinois, J. R. Young and J. II. Brooks.
 Independence, Vince Wolf and James Vaughan.
 Jackson, J. M. Webb and II. II. Rodg- CTS.
 Liberty, T. J. Bewley and James N. Snider.
 Lee, John W. Daniels and E. II. H.. Gamble.
 Martin, J. Nj. Murphy and J. s. Lin- zey.
 Moreland, J. W. Porter and o. II. P. Johnson.
 Northfork, Mart Standridge and Geo. Sherman.
 Smyrna, J. II. Hyatt and J. l.. Church.
 Valley, J. c. Mayfield and W. A.. Ashmore.
 In the list furnished us from Little Reck Wilson township was not includ- ed hence we cannot give the names of the appointees for that township this week.
 In the list above the first named is a democrat, the second in the townships of Bayliss, Center, Dover, Independence and smyrna are republicans, in all the other townships, populites.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-27
Methodist Episcopal Church Fire.

Last Saturday night about 10 o'clock the Methodist Episcopal church, located on the west side of town, was discovered to be in flames, and despite the prompt alarm and heroic efforts of our citizens, was burned to the ground. The organ, bible, carpet, and about one-third of the seats were saved.
 The origin of the fire is shrouded in the deepest mystery. Dr. Curl of Lit''a Rock preached i'll the house that nj t, and closed the services about the idal hour. People passing the church about five minutes before ten observed a light inside the house and supposed a late meeting was being held. Some of the first persons to arrive at the church noticed light burning inside in the northwest corner of the building and the wall blackened as if flame had shot up from the floor to the ceiling. In this corner was lot of discarded hymn books and near by | book case in which was a box of matches. The rest is mere conjecture. The most plausible theory, and the one that is most generally ac- cepted,is that some one attending church threw lighted match on the floor after lighting lantern at the close of the service which ignited the books in the corner and caused the eonflagration. The theory that 1t was the work of an incendiary is untenable, and very few indeed hold to that opinion.
 The church was built in 1889 at a cost of $l600. Arehiteeturally it was of modern design, and one of the hand somest churches i'll town.
 At a meeting of the membership Mon day night it was decided to rebuild at once A committee was appointed to solicit subscriptions, and Tuesday the Rev. R. K. Fletcher and Presiding Elder Cunningham of Little Rock secured pledges amounting to $500. Thanks were voted to the pastors of every church i'll town for the offer of their churches. The offer of the Presbyterian church was ac- cepted and services will be held there until the new church is built
 During the progress of the fire the residences of T. J. Russell, Dr. Hopkins, Henry Bonds and Charley Hummer were in imminent danger, and but for the valiant efforts of our citizens who are stalwarts in such emergencies, must have been lost.
 There was no insurance on the church.
 Universal regret is felt at the calami- ty that has befallen the M. E. congrega- tion, and expressions of sympathy is ev- cry where heard
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-27
Non-Acceptance.

I take this method to state that, not withstanding the position of County Examiner and the office of Justice of the Peace are compatible and the same citizen may occupy both positions legally, practically the du- ties of both to a greater or less degree would conflict, and after more mature consideration, and in view of the fact that while the office of justice of the peace is not very remunerative, it is nevertheless very responsible one; and therefore choose to act exclusive ly in the capacity to which l was elect ed by the vote of the people of my town ship to whom I shall always feel very grateful, and therefore have rendered my non-acceptance of the County Ex- aminership, which will doubtless be awarded to a more efficient worker in the cause of education.
 Thanking the Honorable County Court for the honor thus bestowed upon me, I humbly acknowledge my sincere gratitude. U. l.. MEADE.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-27
To Democratic Voters.

The fact must not be overlooked, that, at the approaching election, the candi- dates for President and Vice-President will not be voted for, neither will their names appear upon the official ballot. The ballot as printed and furnished by the Board of County Election commiss- toners will contain the names of the Presidential Electors of the various par ties making nominations, with direc- tiens to vote for eight" the whole number of electors the State is entitled to. Opposite the names of each eleetor will be printed the name of the party making the nomination--as was the case in the September election. Scratch out or mark off all other names of can didates for electors but the following:
 For Presidential Electors-Vote for eight.
 E. W. Rector, Democrat.
 J. ". Brown, Democrat.
 R. J. Williams, Democrat
 J. B. Woods. Democrat
 ". V. Tompkins, Democrat
 NJ. l.. Davis, Democrat
 E. R. Morgan, Democrat
 J. $. Thomas, Democrat.
 And in Pope county, scratch out or mark off all names for Congress except the following
 For Representative in Congress-vote for one.
 W. l.. Terry, Democrat.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-27
Hector Happenings.

Sickness is abating to some extent Those on the sick list now are Mrs. H. F. Lawley, Mrs " G. Bullock, Mrs. Joe Snider and Messrs. J. A. Church and F. c. Dollar. Of these none are thought to be serious except Mir. Church,
 MT. Jim Webb came down to town this morn ing on full run with smile on his face which broadened and lost itself in huge grin, and when he finally stopped in the crowd he trem- blcd, clapped his hands, ha-had and said ~it IS a girl" Mother and babe are doing well.
 Say, somebody and somebody else are going to get married in few days. They don't want anything said about it lwell, don't think John cares, bat Lucy may not want anything satd about it), but you'll hear of it by and by.
 Messrs. James Sinclair and Jo Snider have inst put some handsome and eommodious addi- tions to their dwellings.
 The new store of Ashmore & Snider is nearing completion and will be ready for stock of goods in a few days.
 Mir. W. l. Campbell has entered the mercantile business at Scottsyille.
 October A, 1892 BILLY GREEN,
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-27
Happenings Round About.


 The work of rebuilding the new G. P. church at Morrilton will soon begin. The structure will be brick Morrill, ton sent $200 to the national democratic committee at New York to help defray the legitimate expenses of the cam paign.
 YELL COUNTY.
 There will be a grand democratic rally and torch light procession at Dar- danelle on the night of November I An effort will be made to suppress the town hog at Dardanelle Prof. Rey- holds of Gravelly Hill has been appoint ed county examiner Joe Evans and others are asking the county court for an order of incorporation of the town of Mount Nebo L. l.. Briggs has locat- ed permanently at Norman, Ok.
 JOHNSON COUNTY.
 John r, Hall and Miss Etta Brown of Lamar are married Clarksville is ag- itating a roller mill The Clarksville Building and Loan Association is doing tiourishing business :. Little Miss Floy Cook gave a party in celebrati1.. of her sixth birthday at the Roundtree Hotel at Clarksville last week r. c. Ingram and Miss Bessie Sims of Sulphur Springs are married.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-27
The Rally.

Next Saturday is the day set apart by the county central commit tee for the grand rally and demo cratic demonstration at Russellville.
 Reports from all parts of the coun- ty indicate that there will be a large attendance Several of the town ship clubs have signified their in- tention to attend in body, and we have no doubt every club in the county will be here
 The necessary committees have been appointed and are working with will to have everything in readi- ness for the occasion.
 The speaking will take place in the grove east of town. The pro cession will form at 10 o'clock and march to the courthouse.
 Remember the baskets.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-27
MONROE BOTTOMS. Salesman

If you have a watch or clock that needs repairing bring them to H. D. Jones. the jeweler, and have them re- paired. Also watches and clocks for sale at a low price.
 Go and have the picture of your babe made now with the new process. 1t costs no more, and makes the finest pie lures yet. You also get life sized pie ture FREE with every dozen if taken now.
 MT. Eph H. Wood, lessee and man ager of the Capital Theatre, Little Rock, is an experienced amusement caterer, courteous and accommodating to a de- gree. His playhouse has been repaint- ed throughout, and supplied with new scenery, drop curtain and other acces- sories, making it one of the most at- tractive theatres in the south. The com ing attractions are: "A Royal Pass" !" Oct. 29, with matinee; Charles Gar dener, Nov. } ''fhe Nabobs" Nov. 3.
 Have you a watch that needs repaIrs or some broken jewelry which you wish mended? If so, take them to H. c. Will key, the Jeweler, and have them repair ed in first-class order.
 The Russellville Foundry Co, smith X Davis, proprietors, make speciality of stove grates, bowls, stove repairs of all kinds, fire backs, etc. If you need any thing of this kind leave orders with them and save time and expense.
 Miss Gertrude Munday entertained number of her young lady friends last Saturday evening, at the pleasant home of her parents on Oak street. It being the seventeenth anniversary of her natal day. Tea was served at six o'clock, which was veritable feast of all the delicacies of the season. The evening was spent most pleasantly, with music-vocal and instrumental and brilliant repartee. At ten o'clock the guests departed, profuse in their expressions of thanks to the fair young hostess for the delightful manner in which she had entertained them, and wishing her many, many happy returns of the day.
 Mir. C. B. Gerber is our authorized collector and will call on you before November l5 if you do not settle your note or account with us by that time, You will oblige us by being prepared for him. Love & Roys Hardware Co.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-27

We are deeply grieyed to announce the death of Mir. w. K. Settle at his home in this place Tuesday morning. Mr. Settle has been i'll for some time with d brain affection and general breaking down of vital forces. He recovered sufficiently, however, to go about and was seen on the streets Monday morn ing. Later in the day he suffered re- lapse and Tuesday morning passed peace- fully away. Mir. Settle came here ten or twelve years ago from Russellville, Ky, and no community ever possessed bet ter or worthier citizen than Mr. Settle has been. He was about 69 years of age and leaves wife and several children to mourn his death. The interment will take place this tThursday) morning. Funeral service at Baptist church at 9 o'clock. The stricken family have the deep sympathies of every one in their affliction. Obituary next week
 In 15 days we can furnish you stoves of all descriptions, hardware, building material, nails, horse shoes, barb wire, coal mining supplies, tinware, shovels, scoops, etc. These goods have just been bought direct from factories at low cash figures and we can sell to you as low as any body. Love & Roys Hardware Co.
 Columbus Day was observed here very becomingiy, notwithstanding the rain poured down almost necessarily the day long. The school children, over 400 strong, marched to the courthouse where appropriate and impressive ceremonies were held. The program embraced songs, drills, marches, declamations, rec itations and addresses, and every part was well performed showing careful training and study. Hon. Lawrence Russell, on the part of the school board, delivered an interesting address on the history of Columbus and the lesson it teaches. It was appropriate and re- ceived with favor. Prof. Lee is entitled to credit for the enthusiasm and energy which characterized his pushing to q successful issue over difficulties the proper celebration of the day, also, the teachers who gave of their time and tal- ents, and the pupils, without whom the affair could not have been made sue cess.
 H. C. WiIkey, the Jeweler, has made the business of spectacle and eye glass fitting a especial study, and is now pre- pared to it complicated defects of vision on short notice. He tests each eye sep arately and gives the required lenses necessary, in any style frame required Give him trial and if not suited it will cost you nothing.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-27
Something New.

A new Collodion Paper has just been introduced by JOHN H. GANNER in making Photos which far excels anything ever yet pro- duced in brilliancy and finish. Although this new paper exceeds the old in price, he agrees to give his customers the benefit and fur nish pictures at the regular rate, also for a while longer, will still give away free to each customer an enlarged life sized picture.
 Remember now that he guarar1- tees his finish on photos to be the finest ever produced. Call and give him a trial.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-27
Ludwick.

Willie Clyde, son of Tom and Mollie Ludwick was born July 23 1891, and died Oct. l4, 1892. He was very delicate child, and had been sick for several months We did all that could be done for sweet little Willie, and we know that he is in the arms of Jesus but then twas hard, so hard. to see the grave close over the one we all loved so much. I earnestly hope and pray that God will bless and watch over his papa, mamma and little sister, and that they can say Not my will, but thine be done.F
 precious one from us has gone,
 voice WIG loved is stilled,
 place is vacant in our home
 That never can be filled. s. E. B.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-27
KeItnar.

Mas. MARY F. KELTNER tnee Winn) died Get. 2l, 1892 in the country near Russellville. Her were brought to Russellville for inter ment Oct. 23; funeral services conducted at the cemetery by the writer.
 She was born Dec. 2y, lSiS. and was married to E. B. keltner Jan. IS, ls66 She joined the Chris tian church in the year l665, and was member of the same at her death. Friends speak of her as being faithful to her church relations and family duties. But she has passed to her endless reward, and to the husband and bereaved fami- ly we extend heartfelt sympathy, commenting them to the great Father who alone can soothe the aching and heal the bleeding heart.
 J. B. WRIGHT.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-27
Delegates to State Synod.

The following delegates and alter mates will represent Ewing Presbytery at the meeting of the Synod, which will be held in the early part of November at Beebe
 Ministers.-Principals. w. c. Wheat, II. B. Milner, $. II. Buchanan, D. D., J. II. Wofford, John A. Conly, R. F. Blackburn, J. J. Wilkins, and 0. F. Bcttis. Alternates-W, W. Watkins, J. T. Henderson, J. F. Conly, w. J.. Faust, c. J. Stewart, J. W. Bruton, J.. F. Montgomery, Joe A. smith. Elders Principals, John A. Pless, Geo. Rich ards, D. B. Russell, Dr. J. F. Mitchell, F. D. E. Montgomery, E. 5. Smith, J.. G. Coffee, J. F. Hall. Alternates--J. C.. Bonds, l.. Russell, J. l. Ellis, J, c. Nichols, Jeff Lewis, 5. Y. Thompson and o. c. Ludwig
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-27
Valuable Farm for Sale.

l have POO acre tract of land for sale, situated on top of Buck Mountain, l2 cultivation, good houses and out-build- ings, watered by springs and wells. Fruits of all kinds, berries, etc. Healthy location. Reason for selling, too old to manage the place. Price 5000, part cash, balance as agreed upon. Call on or write J. NJ. OzMENT
 Nov. 3. Moreland, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-27
When Nature

Needs assistance it may be best to render it promptly, but one should remember to use even the most per feet remedies only when needed. The best and most simple and gen tie remedy is the Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Go.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-27
saoo REWARD a1oo.

The readers Uf this paper win le pleased tf learn that there is at leaHt one dreaded diaeast that seence has been able Co cure in all ils sta ges. and that k CatarYh. Halfs Cafrfil Cure is the only positive cure known Co the medical ffn- tcrnlty. Catarrh being Q constitutional disease requires eonstitional treatment IIaii's CA- tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of tho sys- tenn. thereby destroying the foundation Of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and neHistiiig na- turc in doing its work. The propriet0rs have 90 much faith in it's curative powers that they of. fer One Hundred Dollars fer any case Of Catarrh that it fails to care. Send for list of testimoni- aIs. Address,
 F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o. Ew- Sold by Druggists 7sc.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-27
Church Notice.

After the terrible calamity that has befallen us of losing our church by fire, we wish to ex- press our heartfelt thanks tO the pastors of the different churches of Russellville Tor 50 prempt- ly rendering us the use of their churches in which to hold our services. We greatly appre- ciate the sympathy and liberality shown to us by tue citizens of RusHelville.
 Our services will be held in the Presbyterian church. corner of River and David streets. An nouneemcnts for sunday, Oct. 90, are: sunday school at 80, preaching at II a. m., and D. m. l.
 K. K FLETCHER. Pastor.