The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 16, 1884, Page 5

Grove: him of F nomination with am and shall give inated, and he will undoubtedly nol receive 2 gwa party ” lage support outside te committee and president of soung republican club of Brooklyr gation as d mentof the democratic party, and <¢ inbate to the independent sentimen mbut A adno doubt Clevetanc ties. He he would be able to carry New tate, as he would undoubtedly 1e well established tact. tion ot Tammany hall to Cleveland was greatly exagerated and it byno means the important politica factor that many people supposed. READ THIS. at fireside and a happy home? I En select agood piano or organ. you never will regret it. To enumerate the great variety o isunnecessary. Butler than elsewhere. the best sewingy machines. ter the place—Opera House block Butler, Mo. A Card. Butter, Mo., May. 28, 1884. Owing te the exceedingly smal handled, occasioned by all account will be due the 1st day of atabove named date. counts not paid at the end of month, it. t Respecttully, Broucn & Womack. Johzstown Items. To-day we had a the much need vd rain and farmers are ‘ne piece of corn the best we have seen this season. ed for T’s. where they are intend- them, }eonard Henderson north of this 38 died with consumption last C. P. Barker and tamily are visit- hg relatiyes in the southern part of He state, Harvest is nearly over in this lo- ay and the farmers are begining Have a smile on their face, except- Ps When they see the chintz bugs on 'T corn they seem to frown a little if they had a persimon im_ their puth. Good behavior is needed very ch at church and some ot the ny boys had best keep quiet be- © it is too late. Our fali and winter school opens dtember Ist, with Prot. H. D riffith tor teacher. Varity. Henry County Democrat: Gov. ft den has pardoned ‘ance, sentenced by the St. Clair f B 3 debauched his wife. > Pardon was reccomended b State Officers of Kentucky on itor Blackburn and also by the t ot Kansas, in which ved an y y Clereland, my [ think he is the strongest didate the democrats could have his from the independent vo- | Horace E. Deming, chairman ot ndependent republican execu- the said he regarded Cleveland’s nomi- a triumph ot the better ele- | throughout the country in both par- X ork ceiye the support of the independent sote of the republican party, and his wlarity among voung men was a ‘Lhe opposi— he did not regard as injurious to his prospects, but rather asa benefit to hum. Tammany’s strength he said, was Do you desire happiness; do you love music; do you desire a pleas- #, goto W E Walton & Co’s and courage music m your family and pianos and organs the firm handles edthat you cun be better suited in They are also extensive dealers in Remem margin at which goods in our line are excssive competition and other causes over which we have no control, we are compelled to adhere to the rule ot set- tling every thirty days and we now respectfully notify our customers that ich month and a statement will be mailed or handed them promptly ro per cent interest will be charged on all ac- the This course is adopted tor the mutual good of all and we trust our friends will see the wisdom of rejoicing, this wii make the oats crop good, fax that was sown early is domg well and corn in this locahty is very tne. Mr. Thomas Speers has got a Wm. Scott and family have start- "g to make there home. Success to Mrs, Della Henderson, wife of F.” J. | ~. court in 1SSo, to the peniten- | sa 40 years for killing Wm. | DEMOCRATIC RATIFICAT The Biggest time Eyer Witness- 2 ed in Bates County. Toren Light Procession Over tne Mile in Length at Rich Hill, = Four Brass Music for Enthusiastic Democrats 4 BUTLER AND RICH HILL. t 1 The news ot the nomination ot Grover Cleveland Fr last was - | received with the wildest excitement by the large crowds which had been watching the bulletins all day. But the nomi- nation by aclamation for Vice-Pres: dent of that noblest Roman of them all, Thos. A, Hendricks of Indiana, was announced, the wildest enthusi- when towards sundown ’ 1 | 4s™ prevailed. Anvils were placed upon each corner of the square and a hundred shots fired honor of the chiettains Democratic banner on to victory in November. In the n.idst of the firing of the anvils and ft] just when the enthusiasm was at its highest pitch a company of the Grand Army of the Republic with loaded muskets, commanded by Capt. I. N. Davidson, marched on to the square double quick and joined in the rati— fication by firing avout one hundred f | shotsin honor of the next Democratic President Vice—President these United States. or more in noble who are to bear the and Call and be convinc- RICH HILL. In compliance with an invitation from Rich Hill tor the Butler Demo- crats to join with them in a grand ratification of the ticket put in nomi— nation at Chicago, promptly at tour o'clock Saturday afternoon a proces- sion of about one bundred strong was > tormed at the northeast corner of the public square and, headed by the 1{ Butler Silver Cornet Band, with the flag of our country flaunting its proud folds to the breeze, took up a line of march for Rich Hill. They were met at Shobe by a committee from Rich Hill and escorted into the city with a band at the bead ot the pro- cession, the Butler band bringing up y}the rear. Early im the evening large Sprague and Papinville arrived, each with a delegations trom Hume, band at their head. Long betore night the streets were crowded and from every quart-yiney all :s to do honor to the chicttains to on continued to pour into the city, anxi cheson lead the } been who had to victory this fall. a previow arranged programme, the Deniocratic Club of ship formed in procession im front ot kK, according to ige town- the opera house, 0 Park Avenue, bearing torches and banners with ap- propriate and impressive devices. All Democrats present were imvited With bands playing, flags and banne1s flying and aloot the nearly a mile in length, moved slong to join the procession. torches held procession, most of the principal streets of the t and ended at the junction of Park Avenue and Sixth Streets, been city amidst the wildest enthusiasm where a speakers’ stand had erected with a large flag fleating in graceiul tolds over it. Judge J. D. Parkin- son, as soon as he could gain the attention of the crowd, proposed “three rounds, three cheers for Grover Cleveland and Thos. A. Hen- , our next President and Vice— dri President.’ which were given Speeches Woilte, J. were Db. deefening cheers. delivered by Mayor Parkinson and other the bands. Taken all in all, it was the grand— est ratifi m southwest Missouri. is witnessed tion ever The reason ithe land have awaken from their lethargy and realize that corruption and fraud exists in and | possession of the highest offices in in| prominent | speakers, interspersed with music by i appurent that the people throughout ION | Bands to Make | of have taken } | the land, and they are determine: to | turn the rascals out. | We call attention to the advertise- ment ot Letker, Childs & Co. | Thev will loan you sacks to haul your grain to market whether you sell to them or not. will buy your g If vou wish they in and pay. do business management of the and we welcome him to the | editorial circle with best wishes tor his success.—Mecord. In speaking of the ch in’ the | management ot the Tres the But- } ler Democrat has this to say: The editor of the Democrat and | and West 1 Gentle hand term of our cireui In re earnest er good cratic ates county, I will say th ly concluded to become a candi- } for ction. I have only re- cently arrived at this conclusion for the fact that the appreciation of one’s {labors manifested by results 1s of | more importance than any monied considerations. The Democracy of this county has honored me with its confidence and support which I ap- preciate, and trust you, gentlemen, satisfied with the manner in which I nave discharged my duty. It I could only feel and know that I have done as much tor the party as it has done tor me, I would un hesitatingly hand that responsibility you have so kindly entrusted to me over to another in whose ability 1 had more confidence. I donot ask you, in considering this matter, to look for one moment to my _ private interests or ambitions, but let that, like eyery other consideration, yield to the best interests of the party. If the democratic voters of this county think that mv nomination will be in turtherance of the interests of the party, I will most cheerfully accept the nomination. If, upon the other hand, they should conclude that some other Democrat would lend greater strength to the ticket, I will most cheertully yield to that conclu- sion, and will be found next Novem- ber in the tront ranks fighting for the whole Democratic ticket. I will say turther that itis not my intention to make a canvass of the county. Ionly call your attention to my record as a prosecutor, to the efforts and results of my present ad- ministration. If you think it best to endorse that record, I shall be most happy; if not, you will find that Iam the last to complain of vour verdict. I know that the Republi- cans have assailed me from all points and am sorry to add that some un- principled Democrats, for personal ends and selfish motives have net hesitated to join this band of radical- ism in manufacturing this sbuse. In reply to all this, I endeavor to stand aloof from such 2 horde of slanderers and traducers, snd poit with confi- dence to m¥ past record. In co.sciusion I will say that I am are a ccaaidate for re-nomination, and, iu conducting my campaign, will ;not say aught against any other Democrat who may aspire to that position. He who attempts to build up himselt by pulling down his_fel- low man will soon reach that obli ion to which nature or his own deeds designed for him. Thanking you, gentlemen, f your confidence and appreciatio:: of my past services, I om respectfully yours, Sim FraANcisco. evi Newspaper Fuge. Last Tuesday, Mr. C. T. McFar— land sold the Butler Times to a number of indsviauals, of whom Mr. J. D. Allen, <igputy county clerk, is the princip2?, and on W ednesday a formal transfer of the property made. Mr. McFarland 1s delicate health, and a change of cli- mate and business was rendered im- perative. Although opposed to in pelitics, we haye learned to value was in very ve al- his personal fnendship, and ways found him honorabie and just We shail him in editorial conventions, the in every relation. miss so- daily herings, znd in ‘the cial g walks of life’’. aud we sincerely re- gret that circumstances have render- of those relations ed the cer insDoss orijal tz, Allen has assumed c others had long known that Mr. Me- to Farland wished very much dis- pose of it so as to go west where the climate would be more conducive to his health. At the time of the pres- ent writing, the trade had not been consumated, but whatever the result, the editor of this paper most sincere- | ly hopes that Mr. McFarland may live many, many years and once} azain be restored to vigor. He had | a bright career before him. Full of | rity b 7 im. and acti next, y sayn tr count on ¢ Judge J.N. Ballard’s Letter of De- clination. JOHNSTOWN, Mo., July 8, "84. Matchett, C.C. Chzer, W.B- tcher, W. J. Crabtree and the man: Democrats of Spruce township in the call, and to all the friends in other parts of the county who have » ited me to be- come a candidate to rep: Bates county in the next Genera! Assembly F This manifestation of confidence in my ability and integrity from those whom I haveserved officially is certainiy very gratifying, and to me h: much greater significance than a mere compliment, it being, inmy judgment, an indorsement of my past official life; and an indorse- ment from such a constituency as the Democracy of Bates county is certainly something worthy of any man’s pride. But, having filled that position once (to the satisfaction of the people I hope), and the action on the part of my party at the close of that term in unanimously instructing for me for a higher position (that ef senator from this district) was ce:tainly a sufficient in- dorsement to satisfy anyone. Viewing it from this standpoint, and knowing tle great responsibilities rest- ing upon a member of the legislature and the arduous duties to be performed by him and the many difficulties in acceptably filling this position, 1 had no thought whatever of asking for it again—know- To Dr. Geo. H. other who joined | ing, too, there isin the party an abun- dance of material—men who, having spent their lives in faithfully working for the party, haye received no reward save the conscientious knowledge of duty performed in behalf of honest po- litical principles and then there are many active young men whose services are inval- uable in every campaign, all of whom are emiuently qualified to fill this place, who would not only do honor to themselves but the party they represent; and myself doubting the policy of continuing for a long period of time the same menin_ of- fice, believing this to be the sourc>,from which springs that fatal blight known in ploitics as “bossism”’’ whieh siould be, above all other dangers, vir lantly guard- ed against. With this view of ‘g 1 he matter, whilst I to anything is may request of me, yet it to “down etve place for those whom I know every equally regret ve that my fri gives me out’? *e are Ta decline and sure step respect honest, aoubtless more capable and certainly as Ceserving. The n General Assembly, convening the sixteen steam you $420 I ever saw, and you anything you choose in recommend- ing it and sign my name. FW Arnold. Proprietor Lamar House. and cooks E Ranges. Mo steam E K Cniley New cooki table, Lamar, Mo May, 26, 1884. double | oven Home Comfort Range, weigh- | ing nineteen hundred pounds, I pai tor, is the finest thing can write up Gentlemen: Alba, Mo April 18, 1884. 4 Mr J E Halsted, Sir: Comfort Range we bought ot you,| is certainly all you said it was. | bakes, boi's and cooks better than stove I ever saw, anc does not throw out heat in the unless you open the draft. much easier tora woman to over on that any cast iron so ng sixteen & Go Huntington | Scott, have purchased of us, one ot those new double oyen Ranges, with best s The account. a holes, ! READ! READ! WHAT THE PEOPLE proprietors of at Ft irge Respectfully, Caleb Hubbard and wife. | The Windsor Hotel at Carl Junc tion bought one of those bouble oven} Ri Price $150 Carthage, Mo May 7, 18S4- Wrought Tron Range Co Sirs: I bought ot A-D Rawhnngs, one of your salesmaen, a Home Comtort Tontha, table 4 and A copper bought of you some time ago, is the finest cooker and baker I Youremember [ paid vou $go for it; Range, and can say it bakes as fine cakes and light bread as lL ewer saw. A G Whitlock and daughter. » May 20, 1884. | Wrought Iron Range Co St Louis, Gents :—The Kange with dishes hotel nine dish The The Home room It is so cook Tt does not take half the fuel of a cast iron steve much quicker. are exceedingly well pleased with it, and would not part with it at all. ever saw. SAY OF THE HOME COMFORT RANGE. Carthage, Mo May 12, 1SS4 I bought one of the Home Com forts and am satisfied they are the tove in use. They don't take dish’ halt the fuel. or labor that other stoves copper carving table, number three, upright) ot my house, and do without it te: ; charcoal broiler. This is the finest! twice the price of it. hotel in the state of Kansas. above Range has a cooking capacity tor three hundred guests. do. I would not have it taken out Respectfully, W R MeNutt Carthage, Mo May 16, 1S54t This isto certity thet I have bought a Home Comfort Range, of WV Sheltor, salesman with Wrought Iron Range Co of St Louis, Mo and I could not wish for anything bette: jin the way of a stove. It saves halt | the fuel, and is perfect in its work. Iwould not take one bundred*dollars for my Range, and do without it. Mrand Mrs H_ J Freeman Baxter Springs, Kas May 15 1884 I have just lately bought a stove ot 1; Mr J E Halsted and never was sc well please with a stove in my life. It can’t be beat for baking. It just takes half the tuel that any other stove takes to heat the oven or cook It suits me exactly. It | We! Mrs T B Sullivan ! Jasper Co Mo May 26, 1584. Wrought Iron Range Co St Louts Mo:—We the undersigned, each having purchaseda Home Comfort ge, are pleased to say that it gives nin every respect. This certificate you can use in any manner yon see proper. Respecttully, F McQuivey, nes Probert, M M Fasken, George Wright, Jacol) Richnine. Mrs M J Shuits, Thomas Riffe, H C Riburn, W A_ Cotting- ham, ] S Yancy, J Bruffett, J H Cunningham, F T Gather, D W Seaver, City, Laundry, Carthage: $1,000 Reward will be paid a man that can buy a Home Comfort | Range A from any other firm except I | trom the WROUGHT IRON RANGE CO’S WAGONS. os Bes SUNS ee ees Es you can say to the public I would not ——— administration, will certainly be one o: ov ae : ss i 5 . considerat i 2 its influence take Two Hundred Dollars for By Read the names of the following considerable importance, its influence Rance, 1f 1 could not get another iike and i ri - Bc, g = gentlemen who have bought the having much to doin secvring satisfac- it Respectfully Yours . , R in J - tory and wise appointments for the many Home Comfort ange im jaspe positions within the giftof the execu- tive: therefore should secessarily be com- posed of conservative men of advanced ideas. Then the that impor- tant duty of clccting a United States sen- ator, which: the gentlemen who have far anncunced in their letters of tance, i:ave been, I am sorry to note, lent as to their choice for this position; but I presume it was not intentional, for there certainly cannot be any Democrat in Bates county, who would aspire to the position of representative and know- ing ashe ought the feelings of the peo- ple, that would dare refuse to support as his own successor for that position, Geo. G. Vest. This isa matter that Iam deeply interested in, andthe man who expect my support (and I take the liber- re comes so accep- si- ty of also speaking for you, my friends, ) must be outspoken in regard to this mat- ter. In conclusion, IT thanks to all who either solicited me per- tter or joined in the peti- tender my sincere sonally by le tion, for the high compliment paid me | in this proffered honor. } Hoping this, my dechnation, will be | received by all friends in the spirit im | our among them. salesmen T Tueddle. The popular drygoods man of Par- f sons, G T Cavanaugh, called on the | ter, H Beeson, JS DeHeart, Wrought Iron Range Company a | Schooler, few days ago and purch iF v 5 s their Home Comfort Ranges,‘and he! Stephens, J Frusk, Sr., GM Roper. is well pleased with it. We manutacture Ranges weighing from three hundred to three thousand pounds. The Home Comtort Range sold trom wagons only. We could add hundreds of names to the aboye hst, but do not deem tt ) | necessary. We return thanks to the good peo- ple of Jasper. Barton and Newton counties, tor kind hospitalities shown during our canvass Very Respecitully. WROUGHT IRON RANGE CO. Si Lous, Mo. ased one ot 4 Freeman, which it is given, I hare the honor to re- | Yours very respectfully, J.N. BaLrarr. main, The ratification meeting over the nomination ot Cieveland and Hen- Gricks held at Rich Hill Saturday, although gotten up on the spur of the mement was the largest political gathering ever held in Bates county. | Rich Hill 1s a red hot town. and the boys down there never do things bv ; halves. DeLands Chemical Baking Pow- : der isa strictly pure powder. It is made from Grape Cream Tartar and Bi-Carb. Soda only. They manu- factare their Soda expressly for it. and as it is put together on chemical principles, we clam it has no qual The cz : ‘ble iron. made for either wood or coal; has automat- More than 19,000 ‘now in use in private families. to work to perfection. Range “A” is sold from wagons only. ic shelf. istings in this range are Newton and Barton counties: F W Quintard, W R MeNutt. imrs A Gregory. 1 B Pirtle, J mw Et- Isaac James Ward, Dr H J W G Barnes, Samuel ] Spencer. J M Braden, Peter wak held, J a Prigmore, O Hadsoa, U T Crosby, W J Long, CS Todd, H W Jackson, E A Holcomb, J « Dar- l den, J L Millard, JD Egbert, C T | vornhall, J F Gobint, James Fike. ,m Goning, W A McMrnn,5 F Par- ‘kerson, George, Mentzer, Robert A is|Shults, L C Thomas, R P Hoff, T Juull, GW Bell, Z T Becknam. Amos Kentner, W u Clour, C m Etter, D F Gassaway, mrs Jane Kunkler, Jacob Nees. J ™ Burr, mary Kerr, « Nichols, John scCoy. J W Snow, C nubbard, T B Stock- ton, A D Tucker, David Thon Daniel Fulmer, F » Sponable, G VP Sargent. C Robertson, J m Hine, ™ Spargin, SJ Stewart, F Ozment, K G mcmecham, P L Girton, » E Odg- don, J m Bennal, 4 Huth,J N Peed. GW Parnell, att mallea- It is lined with asbestos and is It Has no 'WRAUGHT IRON RANGE of them are Warranted The Home Comfort Equals.