davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-03
CHESAPEAKE
AND
OHIO RAILWAY

EFFECTIVE OCTOBER Il. 1885,
TRAINS LEAVE RlCHMOND BROAD
STREET STATION.
SO A. NJ, iJaly Wish c1tll-ca4' ..'
NOrlOlk, Portsmouth, 90
Point Newport News, and
local stations. Connects 4-.s
with Old Douinion sle4u--l2
for New YORK.
1855 p. NJ, Daily, with Pullman, iof
local stations Newport Hth@
Oh Point, Norfolk. and tol-'-
mouth.
1000 a. NJ. Local train. with Par.or-cal'
except Sunday Tor ". tl...4l
Forge. Connects at G9tl-.'
Vile for Orange, Cllltiti'
Calverton, Manassas Ale1al.
dria. and Nasnlugton. lbs
Union station. Charlotte wye.
Tor Lynchburgi az btNi
liagerstoWu, az ata-nsr- 90
215 p. NJ. paily. with PHlmans TO- en-
cnati. Louisville. ana p.
Louis STOPS only at imp ia.'
stations. Connects az Cptl.F
ton for Va. Hot Spf,i.h
Meals served on Dinlug-l l,
No. 7, Local Train. y IT,
Sunday, follows above t-.'
from GOrd0nsville 90 si2Al..
$50 L. ". Accommodation. except SUI
day, for Ckarlottesyille. .~..,
MOO P; n, ,2aily, for c eg.i'n.,., T ya'
and Gordonsvlie 20 llnrllla'
and Louisville. Meals sfii
on Diring-Cars. Connfcf. =.
Covington. Va, daily, FOR h0'
Springs
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH-SINi.
STATION. ...,.
s.5O A. II Daily, Tor - neLDuis, 100
TON. Va. and Clifton fols-
Connects az BremO, tAe.s'
Sunday, for ROsney, 40 i'ynlg
burg. daily, with y. ana +" y,
r.. and the Southern ltA"-g
Tor SOuthV Isl ana ooui. "a
az W. clifton Forge WIZ .'"
! for Cincinnati "a.
4C0P. NJ, Except Sunday. ,o,At
comm5datlon for Columbia
rp.,Ns ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
RROAD-STREET STATION.
SO A. NJ, Ddlly, from Slie.H"@e "a OI
u:yO A. NJ, Danny nom %oiioiN ana
s.ao p. NJ Daily Daily from Cincinnati All
An p NJ SANCTION baiIy' from Norfolk and Oh
7.sp A. Except S,sSi Sunday. from W. cAi'
ton Forge. ,.,,-,
TRAINS ARRIVE ElGHIA-s i'l'---
STATION.
$50 A. NJ, Except Sunday, from O0'-
go p. NJ. paily. from Lyncheurss Ia "a
ington. Wax ,9tnd HtosSSi.rs
Assistant General Passenger 49,
my 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-03

take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money II fails TO cure.
&c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-03
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY,, AND FRI

Lv. New York b. q o. R. R)..Il:so A NJ.
~ Philadelphia Oh. & Q. r. RI. 1876 p. NJ.
". philadelphia CP. r. R)...... 1l2 p NJ.
Iy' baltimore (Bay Line ...... 400 p NJ.
Ar Richmond cyc. 1000 A. M
entovable sail on the James river and
Cbesapealse Bay, passing Dutch Gap, Ber-
mids Hundred. city Point, Newport
News. Hampton. and Old Point, and
fered is unsurpassed in every particular.
Iaree and luxurianty furnished saloons
and state-rooms, heated by steam. AID
lighted by electricity.
Tickets sold TO all points North, East,
and West, and baggage checked TO desti-
ration. State-rOoms reserved upon appli-
No S36 east Main street, or on board
steamer. For further information apply
10 H M. BOYKIN,
Nv 20 General Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-03
CONDENSED SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT JULY i6. Sst
RAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. vA.

l. MAINS LIZA T. nv II lAONhi Il
z:O0 A. NJ SOUTHERN EMPRESS. Gall
for Danulle. Gr-eusoo.9,
Winston Salem. aic-psn
Richmond. Va, 90 Dautl.e,
Greensboro, salisbury Char.
lotte. Columbia. and
Augu a. Com tta 90
Nanyille with the Washington
and Southwestern Neslh
Limited 90. 80, caii. Us
sleepers: DanvIlle 10 AeheFI.
Atlanta, Chattanoogai Lf-
mingham Memphis. NeW Cl-
leans, and Jackson DE-, also.
first-Class day-coaeLes between
Washington and Atlanta.
Passengers can ufe these
coaches without extra charge
Connections made no Aemg g
and New Orleans o.. %
point In Texas and California
Sleeper, open for pass-hb.s
at 9.30' \. 81.
i2:s5 p. NJ. FAST NAIL. daily for AZ.
lanta and points south Con-
meets al Moseiey with FARM
vile and Pow hatan. fllIIe.ali
az Keysvif' Tor ClaIaftI.s,
oxford, he lerson, and D.f-
ham, and at Greensboro ioi
Durham, Raleigh. ana WM-
sfOn-Saiem. Carries fafiof-' %
Richmond 10 panvii.e f4..
man slceper3 NJ .sni ston 10
Atlanta. MOntgomcri NcH
Orleans, and Galveston srl
from New York 70 jackson.
Vile and Birmingham
500 P. N. LOCAL. daily. eSSesgs sunday,
for Keysville ana lnieImeliaie
points
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
600 A. NJ, From Atlanta and Jackson
$40 p NJ. From Atlanta and Augusta
$40 A NJ, From kevsville.
FREIGHT TRAINS VIII also carry pas
sengers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-03

PASSENGERS can leave Richmond DAILY
via Cholapeake and Ohio railway az $50
A. NJ, or Richmond and Petersburg rail-
road Norfolk and Western route).90O a.
NJ connecting at Norfolk with Old Do
minfon-Line steamer, sailing same eye
nina for New York
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-03


ming for New York.
AIL-WATER ROUTE.
steauship old Dominion leaves Rich
mOad every Monday 1T 900 T. 81. for
Sew York via James river.
Tickets on sale at Richmond Transfer
Company's, g03 east Main street, Chesa-
and Petersburg railroad depOts, and at
company's Office, 1g12 east Main street
Richmond. Baggage checked through.
FREIGHT
for New YORK and all points beyond can
he shipped by direct steamers, sailing
fiom Richmond every MONDAY AND
FRIDAY, 500 +. NJ; also, by steamer
leaving Richmond WEDNESDAY, 500 p.
NJ. for Norfolk; connecting with steamer
Manifest closed one hour before sailing
time.
through bills OF ladins issued for all
northern. eastern. and foreign points
FROM NEW YORK.
PASSENGERS can Ieaye Daily, except Sun.
day. 10 Norfolk or Old Point Comfort
connecting with Norfolk and Western
ra abroad or Chesapeake and Ohio railway
Direct steamers (via JameF-River route)
leave every SATURDAY passenger and
FreighO, and Monday freight only.
Sailing from Companys pier, No. o.
North river, foot OF Beach street, at 800
p. NJ: Saturday, 400 =. VI.
Freight received and forwarded daily
except Sunday.
For further information apply 10
JOHN +. MAYER, Agent.
l2lz east Main street
Richmond. Va
". l.. Gulllaudeu, Xice-President and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-03
y II III INI y IIIITI ~
(This is delicious.
IN FLOUR.


Best Flour in the world. silver
King patent, $3.50 per barrel, or oo
per sack ...........''. go ,....'...,';s. -
Snowflake Patent Family Floui' $l--' -
per barrel. or. per sack .......,..... u
xxx Fancy Family Flour $3.50 per nj,
barrel: or, per sack ............-..... -
Country Extra Flour, IS per barrel .,
or, per sack ......':''... 49, ~
4-year-old Rye Whiskey, per gallon. %
New Black Eyed Peas, per quart
Good Cream Cheese, per pound ...... ~
New Sour hrOut per quart ...-......
New Boneless Goldfish, per pound
New White Beans, per quart 1900 %,
Sliced Cooked Ham, per pound. ..... ~
oyster Crackers and Cracker Dust
per pound ........''..'.. 79t
Fresh Dairy Butter ............-....'. -
Creamery Butter, IN l-pound prints 10
. cans Thistle Tomatoes for ....:....
Imported Macaroni. &C. pound, or
pounds for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -
1Oc. bottle OF Shoe Dressing .........
Fest Lump Starch, per pound .......
Fresh Rolled oats, per pound .-.'''..
Rolled oats .....:....: ..''.'..'......;' .
New HOminy and Grlts per pound
Flake Hominy per pound .........''.
Best City Meal per bushel Ac., or =.
per peck ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II
Brandy Cherries, imported TWO Dot a.
ties ..,;...'';.,..;.s,t.'''i;;,;.'.fio,,,..o'ond
I.aguayra, and as good as you pay
sec pound for elsewhere, per
pound ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..''.s.sss' ~
CNo presents, but full value; save
YOU l0c. pound on your conee)
New Canned Corn, per can ...........
New Roe Herrings per dozen 10
Good Mixed Tea, per pound -. ~
CThis is a regular 4Oc. Tea.)
Large Olives. per bottle ............... ~
Quart Best Virginia Blackberry
Wine .........-...''......'... 20
Large Irish Potatoes, per peck $3.50. II
Buttermilk Soap, 3 cakes TO box,
Der box Observation-Disclosures.
Fresh Mixed Cakes. with iceing,
per pound ......................,...
Best New Orleans Molasses. gallon. 40
l0-pound bucket Home Made Pre- -
New Cranberries, quarts for ....... %
Large Canned yellow Table Peach
es. per can .......:......'....,.'.
Large cans Grated Pineapple, per
can OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
New Buckwheat, per pound .........
New Maple Syrup. per quart ....... ~
2 bottles Brandy Peaches for ........ 70
New Figs per pound ...............:.. o
Mocha and Java Coffee, per pound. ~
Sour Pickles, per gallon .............. -
White Corn. per peck ................. ~
pure Old Country cider Vinegar. 8
years old. per gallon ..........:.:... 70
eve guarantee il to keep pickles)
| New RaSlnS ................sss.s..s.
New Curfdnts .......
| New CltrOn ...-.......s...... .'s'''s.s. u
Compare our 20c. Tea with what you
nay f0c elsewhere. No presents,
| hut full value IN the Tea.
=. ULLMAN's son,
1870 AND 1922 EAST MAIN STREET
Uptown Store. COG east Marshall.
phone $40. Phone 81
ono 3l-Sa, Tu&Th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-03

orders for printing sent TO the Dispatch
Company will be given prompt attention.
and the style OF work and prices VIII DO
sure 10 please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-03
s. UIlman's Son.
WE GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU 25
PER CENT.
GRADUATED Sugar, 4 Cents q Pound

Large cans IOmatOeS .........,s..''. q
Sugar Corn, as good as you ever had
on your table. per can .............,. b
Early June Peas. per can ........:... o
8 cans California Yellow Peaches
LARD AND BACON.
Breakfast Bacon, per pound ........
Salt Pork Observation-Disclosures. =
80 Hen ........... %
Best Leaf Lard ....................'''' .
Pure Lard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES %
Boneless Ham per pound .".:.......' u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-03
RAILROAD LINES.

CT NJ sLsS@~ssatE ~sssas<ssszrf uSSs'Se,'ssfx,
DICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
~ AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY II, 1896.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-03
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION s.Szg.s

". l.. Gullaudeu, Vice-President and
Traffic Manager. New York. au &c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-03
BAY-LINE JAMEs-RIvER ROUTE.

General omces: Planters Bank build
inc au -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-03

\. sr. JOHN, yks.Presidsnt and General r,l,yr.
w neBEE, General Superintendent.
Nv. b. GLOVER. !. J. ANDERSON.
lane Manager Genera pii.f a..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-03

1920 AND 1922 EAST MAIN STREET.
Uptown Store. COG east Marshall.
Phone 3l6 Phone 81
mo 3l-Sa Tu&Th)
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1896-09-25
A Popuii.,s Idea.

Mr.. Jas. II. Arnold a Populist oi
Bardstown, has written a strong let.
ter to the Courier-Jo Journal opposing
the proposed fusion and among other
things he saws:
"It's true we have been fighting
for equal rights to all and special
privileges to none" but we are will
ling to waive this motto OF ours for
this year and unite with the Demo-
crrts in their patriotic crusade to save
the country by granting to the mill
ionaires who own the silver mines
the privilege of getting fifty.three
cents worth of silver coined into 100
cents Of money, il only Maj. Johnston
will grant us recognition" We are
after reception" in this campaign.
Kentucky's vote may be necessary
to Sewall's success and to silver's
success The Western silver kings
privilege of getting $3.50 worth Of
silver bullion coined into 1000 dol
lars of money. as we'll as Sewall.s
election to the vice presidency. may
hinge on Kentucky's electoral vote,
and hence it ought to be very plain
to Mr.. Johnston that the 40 600 Pop
ulist votes are an important factor in
this campaign and certainly worth
recognition"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1896-09-25
Beda RepubIlcsa club.

The Republicans OF the Bella voting
precinct met at the Beda schoolhouse
last Saturday night for the purpose
of organizing a Mckinley and Ho-
bart Club. A large number were
in attendance and were highly enter
tanned by speeches from J c. Park,
Ernest Woodward, A. w. Mills and
Others. Mr.. Clint Park was elected
President and Ernest Woodward, sec.
rotary. The club was organized with
O. members. The Republicans OF
Beda are in good working order and
we can safely cou mt on a handsome
majority from old Beda. The club
will meet again on Saturday night,
October 3. Every Republican is urgs
ed to be present.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1896-09-25
BEAVER DAM.

Rev. Casebier filed his regular APP
pointment here Sunday.
Little Joe Young returned Monday
to his home in Rockport after long
visit to his aunt Mrs H. D. Hunt.
Mrs 70. Austin, daughters, Misses
Attye and Little Marie werein Louis
vile last week.
Mr.. Rob CHM died at his home
near here last Monday. His remains
were inferred in Liberty Cemetery.
Mr.. Chinn was a former pupil at
Beaver Dam Seminary and also a
business young man Of town. We
extend our sympathy to the bereaved
ones
Mr.. V. H. Stewart and Mrs. Mary
Martin returned from the East this
week having purchased the fall stock
for Hunt, Stewart and Leach,
Mr.. z. P. Barnes, Misses Fannie
Barnes and Viola Pirtle arrived from
the East last week where they selects
ed the fall line of goods for Hooker &
Co.
Mr.. Chas Ray, Bedford, Ind, is
visiting his brother Prof f. R. Ray.
He will leave Tuesday to attend a
Medical College.
Mr.. F. Monroe was in Louisville
this week on business.
Mrs. l. B. Bean Hartford. is Visi-
ting her sisters Mesdames r. P.
Hooker and F. o. Austin.
Miss Lizzie Barnes. who has been
working at the Millinery trade for
the passed year in Blocktou, Ala has
been visiting her parents near here.
She is now in Louisville.
PROT ]. r. Snyder and wife. Misses
Emma Barnes aud Attye Austin
spent the second Sunday in the coun.
try at Mr.. G w Barnes.
Mr.. Oscar Mckinney. Rochester,
spent Monday night with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Mckinney.
Misses Maude and Critic Monroe
and Virgie Hooker were in Hartford
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. J. P. McKenney is in Louis>
Vile under medical treatment.
Mr. Ollie Yewell and sister, Miss
Mary. returned to their home We'd
netday near Owensboro after a long
visit to friends and relatives In town
and the county.
Mr.. A. NJ. Johnson and sister, Miss
Laura. Sulphur Springs, were in town
Sunday.
Miss Alice Edmonds has taken a
room at Miss Emma Barnes where
she is prepared to do all kinds of
sewing.
Mr., Ben Roller, Alton, H., a for
mer resident of town, has charge Of
Mr.. J, H. Rarnes' new house which
is being erected on Lafayette Street.
Mr.. Joe DeWeese, Caneyville, is
building Mr.. d. Lee Barnes a new
dwelling on 4th avenue. ATTYE.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1896-09-25

On the subject OF free silver, Mr..
Bryan said short time ago:
think it will cause a panic. But
the country is in dpeloiable condi-
ton, and it will take extreme meas
ures to restore it to a condition OF
prosperity.
Evidently Mr.. Bryan has heard OF
the doctor who always threw his pa
tient into a fit before administering
any curative medicine. He would
first throw the country into financial
epilepsy, and then see what was nee
essary for a restoration of the nation
al health.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1896-09-25

Mr. Harry Weissinger, prominent
Democrat of Louisville, has torsaken
Bryan and in q letter to the chairman
of the Republican committee says the
following in the course Of his letter:
al am persuaded that If the free.sil.
yer doctrine promulgates at Chicago
becomes part Of the financial system
OF this country. 1t will sap the moral
sentiment of the people. can not
follow it;Ican- net-pete fer the man
who stands on it. In my humble
opinion, il behooves every man who
loves his country and feels as do to
take such action as In his judgement
will best serve to defeat this most un-
desirable contamination. The only
way to defeat Bryan is to vote Tor Nc
Kinlev.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1896-09-25
You'll regret it if
you miss the Ohio
County Fair.
Gold or Silver

Is the question now uppermost IN
the minds of the masses, but show to
grow wheat to pay" is a question
which prudent farmers are bordering
over. Wheat WILL PAY, but the
haphazzard way of sowing on POOR
land don't pay. Careful seeding on
we'll fortified land does pay, and
Raw Bone" has proved to be THE
goods. There is no two opinions on
this proposition. We have CAR
LGAD o." Ol;E SHOE just in
and We will gil all orders from a
"sack" to "car load"
HOOKER Il co.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1896-09-25
We have been easy on our subscril

We have been easy on our subscrib
ers and have given a great many Of
them long time in which to pay
their subscription, but they have
treated us with much neglect and have
failed to respond to requests we have
made for money through these COLI
umns and also by letter. We would
like to be able to run the paper with
out collecting any money, but finding
that to be an impossibllity we have
decided to force collection and we
hereby warn those who have been
notified by our Attorney of their in>
debtedness that they had better pay
and thereby save the cost Of a law
suit. We mean business and must
have what is due us on subscription.
This is mere matter of business; you
have heen getting the paper aud now
we MUST have the money. With
out the account is paid you may ex-
pect law suit.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1896-09-25
CERALVO,

Mr. Marvin Everly, who has been
very sick, is better.
Messrs James Garrett. V. ID. and
N. B Fulkersou attended the Bryan
speaking at Louisville
DR.. G, L Everly was in Evans.
vile last week.
Mrs. Logan White is very low aud
is not expected to live long.
Wheat sowing and corn cutting are
the order OF the day.
The chlls and watermelons have
now shaken hands.
LOUIS
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1896-09-25
RANDOM NOTES.

The similarity between Congress-
men and CANNES with hydrophobia,
lies only perhaps is the fact that they
both dread water.
-
At the age OF forty ever cultivated
in'n ou2 hit to be an authority on some
subject-and 1t ought to be something
different from brandy and cigars.
-
Nearly every family has a skeleton
in the pantry the night following
Thanksgiving day,
-
Time and again attention has been
called to the barren CO ndition of 1.-THE
Park" Now that time for tree plant.
ing is at hand again let her prowess
take steps toward planting
and protecting a rumber OF shade
trees. With little labor the place
could be made beautiful, attractive
and useful. Let us have something
more than mind work.
-
How dear to our hearts Is
Cash on subscription,
When the generous subscriber
Presents it to view;
But the nan who don't pay
We refrain from description,
For, perhaps, gentle reader,
That man might be you
-Exch auge.
The above little clipping
Just suits our own notion,
For our "hints to the wise"
Are often forgot;
We would therefore arise
To second the motion
While many pay promptly
A number do not.
-
The Ohio State Journal gives" Cous-
in Zeck's Opinion" on the political
outlook as follows:
What kin the silly people IN can
By 'dulgin' in such talk
About free silver money
They mus think me gawk--
Fur don't know Jest well as they
I've learned a thing air tew-
- ..a..IiA.t
Got Adam in that stew.
Well. that's Their way it is terday,
They'll talk an CAB an peck,
An II your eye is green inside
Yell git il in the neck.
They tell how good free silver is
They never had bite
But after you have swallowed it
Yew'll find it's scout OF sight"
Pm older now than some OF yew's,
I've reached three scores an six;
It's time fer me tew go ter seed,
But I'm onter all their tricks,
They made fuss about free trade,
An nuthin' else wuz hurd;
They said they'd tighten labor. an
Fur onct they kept their VOID.
They caught ME fur a sucker then,
CTwas jest four years err sichD
| voted fer that free trade bill
Thet wuZ tew make me rich
But since I've larned a thing air tew;
"When on a craft thet's sound
Don't leave It fur another tub
The't run inter the ground"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1896-09-25
Bcda Rspublica ms.

Pursuant to call, 90 voters assem- '
bled together at Beda schoolhouse
Saturday and organized a Mckinley
and Hobart Club. Entertaining
speeches were made by Messrs. A.W.
Mills, w. s. Tinsley, d. L. Smith
and J. c. Park The meeting then
adjourned TO meet the first Saturday
night in October. J A. PARK. Pres.
ERNEST WOODWARD, Sec'y.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1896-09-25
Oh, yes, the Fair
meets next week. |
will be there.

In his Maysville speech. Mr.. Bryan
said that down to 1873 silver was the
champion of gold as money. There's
where Mr.. Bryan showed that he
does not know the history OF his coun-
try. Down to 1884, we had no gold
in circulation, and from 1884 to 1875,
we had none of our silver In circlu.
ton, except the fractional coinage and
worn coins debased by the act OF 1873
Since 1873, silver has been the cham
pion OF gold, as morey. as II never
was before In this country We have
coined. and have represented In our
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1896-09-25

We do not suppose that Mr.. Bryan
ever thinks of the effect of his free
coinage would have on the pension,
ers of the country. He was bora
about the time the Great Rebellion
broke out, and cannot sympathize
with the men who offered their lives
and their all for their country's good.
But this same Mr.. Bryan is now GO
ing about the country preaching a
doctrine, which, if put into effect,
would pay all pensioners 10 depre>
ciated currency.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1896-09-25
IIRDA.

A. Godshaw returned from Louis
vile Thursday.
Mr.. Lucian Ambrose who has been
vers sick, is improving very fast.
Rev. Hicks failed to fill his APP
pointment here Sunday.
Mr.. John Chapman and wife, who
has been visiting friends and relatives
in this neighbordood, returned to
their home in Owensboro Tuesday,
Frank Lowe, one Of our popular
teachers, is favorably mentioned as
suitable candidate for Circuit Court
Clerk.
A Republican Club was organized
here Saturday night with 90 members.
Mrs. Tweedle of Evansville who
has been visiting relatives here, re-
turned to her home last week.
BtJG
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1896-09-25

During the first two years OF the
present Democratic tariff, the imports
OF hay were greater than the imports
of hay under the first two years OF
the Mckinley tariff, by 900. sos tons.
valued at IS, o46.639.
The Mckinley tariff imposed a
specific duty of $40 per head on for
eign cattle. The Wilson. German tar
if repealed that duty and substituted
a duty OF 20 per cent. ad valorem.
AS a consequence we imported 367,-
COS head of cattle valued at $2,27S,-
7oo in the first two years OF the Will
son. German bill Under the first two
years OF the Mckinley tariff we i'm
ported only "a 500 head. valued at
$Iso,444. thus depriving our farmers
OF a market Tor over 3S3. 900 head Of
cattle. Under the FIRST two years of
the present Wilson German tariff we
have imported over 4 900, 900 pounds
of cheese more than under the first
two years OF the Mckinley tariff.
Under the Mckinley tariff theaveraRe
price OF Imported cheese was IS cents
a pound, under the present tariff the
Canadian farmers can put it on our
market at 9 Ia cents pound. Sill
yer had nothing to do with this fall
in price
These are some OF the smaller ways
in which the tariff affects our farmers.
Mr.. Bryan is a free.trader and wants
to make the tariff still lower.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1896-09-25
Is to | will be the
size of the crowd at
the Fair.
U MON.

MON.
Died, at his home near Prentis, OF
typhoid fever Mr.. Chiffon Hunly,
one Of our most popular citizens.
Mr.. Hunley leaves a wife and three
children. his aged parents
and host OF friends to mourn his
loss. His remains were inferred in
the Hopewell cemetery the 2Ist.
Born, to the wife of Thomas John =
son, girl September 18th.
Claud. little son of Thomos John
son, fell from tree and dislocated
his elbow. Di. Sim Taylor attended
the case.
Miss Adelia Stevens, who has been
visiting her uncle. DIR. A. c. Stew.
ems, last week, returned to her home
at Beaver Dam Saturday. S. B.F.