The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 29, 1884, Page 4

BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES J. D. ALLEN Enpiror. oD: ALLEN & Co., Proprietors, SUPSCRIPTION: TERMS OF. shed every S, pu to The Weexry Tr Wednesd will be sent to one vear, postage paid, tor $1.25. BUTLER ¥OR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS AT LARGE, JAMES CRAIG. HENRY C. BROCKMEYER. DISTRICT ELECTORS, District—James Ellison, jr. District—Gideon F, Rothwell. District—Alexander W. Kelso. District—Thomas H. Parrish, District—John N. Southern. District—Elawson C. More. District—Nat. C. Dryden. District—John I. Martin. District—George W. Allen. District—John O'Fallon. District—Edward A. Seay. District—David A. DeArmond. District—Oliver H. Travers. District—Joseph J. Russell. FOR GOVE JOHN S. MARMADUK ad 3a 4th sth 6th 7th Sth oth z0th 11th 2th 13th 4th NOR, FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR, ALBERT P. MOREHOUSE. FORK SECRETARY OF STATE, MICHAEL K. McGRATH FOR STATE AUDITOR, JOHN WALKER. FOR STATE TR JAMES M. SEIBERT. FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL, BANTON BOONE. SURER, G. FOR ROBE Ist McCULLOCH. & OF LANDS, ERT FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER, WILLIAM G. DOWNING. SUPREME BLACK. COURT FOR JUDGE OF FRANCIS M. For Congress, Tweltth District, WILLIAM J. STONE. Jounty Ticket Yor Representative, ANTONY HENRY. For Sheriff, WILLIAM F. HANKS. For Prosecuting Attorney, WILLIAM O. JACKSON. For Co. Court Judge North Dist. WILLIAM H. DEJARNETT. For Co. Court Judge, South Dist. WILLIAM. W. DENNY, For Treasurer, ROBERT S. CATRO For Coroner, EUGENE L. RICE. For Surveyor, MARSHAL L. WOLFE. For Public Administrator, JAMES BELL. ee First Constitutional Amendment—Yes First Constitutio: Amendment—No, Second Constitutional Am endment—Yes Second Constitutional Amendment—No, APPOINTMENTS. Hon W. J. Stone will speak at the following time and places ia Bates county : Rich Hill, Saturday, Nov 1, 7pm ‘Lhe following are the appoint- ments for Hon. D. A. DeArmond, made by the State Executive com- mittee: Lockwood, Wednesday, 29 New Home, Thursday, «+ 30 Walnut, Friday, ae Rich Hill, Saturday, November 1 New York, Indiana and a sohd/ south is what will cook the erepub- hean goose, Tuesday. W. W. Wilson informs us that he did make the anaouncement on the occasion of Mr. Ford’s speaking at the opera house, that J. W. Aber- nathy would speak at the court house atmght. We left the hall before | i | | the speaking wa rer 3 j H : ann = 5 mid and Judged | receipts and by striking a bdlance and clear his skirts ot such a charge. aha at the Republican said that | tell the business of the year. Then 2 SS Za had not been made. We Were | take the amount of peatnaiits “5 November 4th, Jet every democrat poy however, that it was an i Standing from the year betore, add or See ove hd voteand see that’ hiv ersightjand are glad to note thatthe | substr e neighbor votes. republican party is not ruled by such | pen as the editor of the Republican. any ¢daress | School boy can add up the amount | Of warrants drawn, and the items of | | be and you have all there is j Statement. and yet our POLITICAL OUTLOOK- The day ot battle has dawned, armies and. Any sensible voter can easi e that his hue and cry is It the the contending a drawn up in battle array, tacing ea great reput ct. -ct to de other, awaiting for the appoi | Bates county hour to strike ; couriers are hi from their generals, ; sue a differ course ier and thither, carrying orde woo, »pted in this ca from a commanding position, are v the battle distributing 7 } The Times is in favor ot fre nd anc i i speech, afree press, and free men an grou care, for victory may depend upon a The! i 2 | temporary that there is quite a 3 : } would remind our Main street con very slight advantage gained. . = -% + di generals and commanding officers ie work, | ference between political and soci | rights and privile: The color have about completed they have planned battle z : to the: smallest detail, and ¢| 2" 2452 pee a now devolves upon the common | ena he pleases 3 os soldier to do the fighting Your j Ueses ot for ae ' eirh 4 officers can lead, they cannot drive | you on to victory. Let grasp his musket more firmly, fasten | box securely s, and fight as though | the whole weight of battle depended upon hi Stand firm under the flag you have chosen to follow on to victory or defeat, but riever be stic- matized a traitor to your principles | or On Tuesc this nation will be shaken from cts to this; every man j{ should t corded the social r and enjoy the ivi his cartridge more around his loi matter, that be he black or ¥ be self to I ft who we low manhood. next phe ttered on the eve of j joaled eiection, ter to political tactions. party have never been better organ- | ¢lection is over he See oe ote .| little better than a dog by when he kn ized ; they have never ader ae s or more noble leader, and succ is | CFS: 18 a fool and a hovering over her standard ready to | Worthy the God given ee pearch upon it. With the solid | fra South and New York as: only need twelve more votes to ¢ le power shows himsel the victory. Indiana will three more than enoug! give n to go democ Southern state, and, sey and Connecticut, we will ! haye il president. We will wait <z see. Ke hims If a great change 1s not made in the | : = P ma days, we are certain to | mes ad diow elect Grover Cleveland and Thos | sch from the steps on the cat A. Hendricks President and Vice- | front of the court house Wednesdz President of these United States. | night, and long before I had toll Selah. jallhe knew, his audience becany rd | disgusted with his :di mankeying COUNTY FINANUES. | and quietly adjourned to the saloon | leaving him to talk toa few The Repudlican again makes laborious effort to convince the peo- ple that a great fraud has been com- officials a : bourbons, who were evidently pr ing that his tongue might cleave v the root of his mouth.—Record. R. Beech Publis! Our North 3} rary must | magnetic BI | with the Germans and preach prohi- i he mitted by the democratic : ain street contempo tht and covered up im the financial state- faces ave as many as ment made out by the county clerk, | and tries to coyer up_ his sophistry by a multitudinous display of 21e who can drink | { | | | th the ion talk to itionist. Instead of taking the statement as it j prohi | differenc the above articles is that is and proving its falseness or cor- one is taken from journal, an impartial witnes the other is ts radical sheet that can see no good rectness by the records on file in the court house, which is the only pos- sible manner in which it can be done, he rakes up an article which appear- while extreme tkentrom an ed in the Tres over a year and a/{ that comes out of the democratic halt ago and basis his arguments on | P2!ty- that The present management is | We warn our democratic triends to keep a sharp look-out for bogus or scratched tickets. We haye heard it intimated that the opposition ex- pect to make a strong effort to defeat one or two candidates on our ticket. To do this they will get as manv democratic tickets as they can and scratch the candidates they wish to deteat, and every voter who will not swallow the mongrel crew | they try to induce him to the | scratched ticket. They may become so desperate as to print a lot of dem- not responsible for any article which appeared in the columns of the Times prior to our assuming control in July last. We do not presume to ques— tion Mr. McFarlands article. and, in fact, have not investigated to find out where he got the figures the Repus- lican so flipantly flaunts in our teeth, but this much we do know that the finances ot Bates county are pertect- ly straight and the records are Open atany and all times for investigation. The County Clerk has time and again invited the editor of that pa- per to investigate his records and see for himself that everything 1s all! straight, this he refuses to do, then the only natural inferrence for one to draw is that he believes himself ey- erything is asit should be, but at name vote own candidates tor some ot ours. Be on the look-out, democrats, in tricks. =—_— A certain republican barber on serves his party and his own interests | the occasion of the democratic rally better by trying to mystity the voter | here Wednesday night sent a large with a multitudmous show of figures | box of hair around to have it thrown and then cry ring, fraud &c. Welon the bond fire. Luckily the trick do not believe there is an honest re- was discovered betore it was consu- publican in Bates county who be-/ mated; and the woula be perpetra— heves that there is anything wrong | tor was prevented from offering a in county affairs or that the men now | dirty, dastardly insult not only to the m Office are dishonest. The finan- | democratic party, but to his own as cial statement as published shows | well who would have had to borne every item otf receipts and every | the blunt of such a crime. We do warrant that was issued, and no money can be paid out of the county | treasury except On warrants drawn as proscribed by law. Now any Publican in the county who would } uphold him in such anact. It | be that he was ignorant of the effect may bad ample time to come out openly ct the balance as the case may in the | Republican | By all means let every democrat Vote, and vote early, next Tuesday. id insists that he does not under- rly an independent} ocratic tickets and substitute their , every precinct and discover all such | not believe there 1s. respectable re- | } ot such a course, butit so he has | The Repub! imost to carry t Marshalls. <A s: Eee which > state very ruff sc fof them being 4g H] th most to intum their forces in the most advantageous | ? : oe | grt ae 3 | recognize that all men should be ag keep them away from manner. Every break in the ground, . Z een ‘i «4, | corded politi sand permittd! chat } every tree or shrub is noted with | i: cee eee aR uch to enjoy poli I privileges. But! occurred an noes Republican north who wot the t} ir hands in helly a the southern outrage | ation ¢ this thing to and by Republic: all withstanding led. was | there was hey ask ntees This I decl quirer mak 'on this dec majority of them we wags of one desc to Vsc | ether, and make publ ha and aliases would + next breath, cuts t¢ rands | switchmen, : |} ropercenton their waces, v i they are already working at starva- | tion pr Who pays. this | dred thouss irs, Gould or | workmen. thn about this | id vote ac | Since the organization of the Re- publican party, over twenty-five | years ago, Ohio has never been ac- cepted as a decisive battle-ground for the two great par:ies m a nation- In al struggle. i875 even, when i ter of a million of votes over Hayes- Ohio gave a Republican majority of nearly stx thousand in Uctober, andan increased yote and majority against Tilden in November. i : = i jas, G. Blaine does not feel as confident of his clection as a great j many of his ardent admirers, if so | why all this ado riding the country over ina palace car, making a pub- lic exhibit of himself, wherever thinks a crowd can be gotten togeth- er. Bear in mind the constitutional amendment authorizing county courts to levy a special tax. not to exceed 15 cents on the $100 for road and bridge purposes. This amendment to the constitution must be voted up- on at the November election. The republican majority in Ohio 11,421: and the ocrats have 11 of the congre men. It 1s practically no victory for the republicans, and almost in- is given at dem- 2r sures Ohio to the Democrats next i week. ' | Next Tuesday the Republican | party will hand over the reins of gov- | tion. | A. Henry should beat Wilson three thousand votes, if the people | wish to be represented instead of | misrepresented. | _—_—_——_—_ | There has been many grand dem- | ocratic rallies in this county, but we | want to see the rally at the polls next | Tuesday eclipse them Gen. Grant 1s studying finances } thi ar, and Roscoe Conkling says practice. e ‘heis not doing a criminal Governor Cleveland can put on his imaugural suit atter Tuesday | next. As silent as the grave. U. : Grant and Roscoe Corkling. down | - ) Tilden swept the country by a quar- | he | j ernment to the party ot the coustitu- | ; them.—Republican. We warned our readers last week to look out for a dirty sheet as Peter [RIGHTEOU INDIGNATION, A Caustic Sermon by the People bad returned, and they got it, Now Preached Directly to the babs iichad Riaia hi ape Pgh eee: a 2 v to look out for lies sprung on s - = r . the eve ot the electic We are sat- Rich Hill Review the Traducer os Salting s sah ie iD ce isified this will be : The re- of Democracy. RE ee pat RMONS IN STONE nthe day of th ee ion setting forth some ingenious hes ealculated tod eceive the voter, or send some Spracve, Mo, Oct. h "S4 1 tool to each voting precinct as they we 1 Democratic press:— did two years ago when. the 1 issue on- > bye ast Issue CON-| of the Republi done such ef tains cerning Hon W. | ficient (?) work ew Home pre A Times reporter interviewe: good Democraisendeavored to read; Mr. Wm. Hoy, of Hamilton, Iowa. but the cx vulgarity and - other day, who, by the way, is a | lof rrendcred the! very prominent republican in that i State. ¢ ole “eb o: effort impo aroused but | State, and gleaned the following: j bl At Fairfield a club of 62 republicans sssable z ae went over ina body to the demo ed butone conyiction = ‘ ' cratic ranks. He helieves the de- rhad been and s ‘ t mocracy is stronger in Iowa this fal ocrat or]. i than ever before, and the fusion frst sab-t 5 , ticket of democrats and greenbacker Review we | ‘ |have a good showing for success. { made the singular mistake of sup-| sags | s 5 },. | One candidate tor congress on the posing that its ec‘rorwas a gentle- | ss 1 republican ticket bas appealed t in for assistance and willbe d le mis artic = ; feated. Mr. Hoy is considerably a worded } . - ; . iscouraged over the outlook and 1 pointless one but manifests such : : ries : k nd stands a good show | gross coarseness, such an utter dis- | | ‘one ee | of carrying the state. regard for truth, he 4 c ss, decency z sobriety tl we | Lost Boy. to stam ourselves by publicly A young boy of Kalamazoo Mich re } | or Mr. Si { named George Maurice Turn- he cer. Lett his home August ard; all Him spe. ik and we re id 9 a ht forts to find him have proved t psonal district ling as yet. Should any on¢ ie anerur tae beet Georce ding this know anything of his Sree ak ibmit | “bereabouts, please entreat him to Demociane press of inn home, or write his mother !where he is. Heis 14 years old has und requ s publi P Rigs brown eyes and dark hair, 15° left ours ! : j handed and slow or hesitating in iE. W sae ‘ak j »d when ] oy Mo MG Walton, speech, was dressed when ] ngm t Staeie a dark mixed suit. Mnus. G 3% TURNER. . ede {715 Williard St, Kalamazoo, Mich. A. Stine, | Papers please copy. | M,N. Davis, | r . } | z re | We received the above card a few |S. T. Wilsey. M. B. Wils ee + : . iD. W. Whition, H- Eimnichen, | 449 s since. Any one who can give [one Dow mith, 1y information regarding this young iz .. Beatty, n would relieve an anxious moth- T.C, Robinson, | er’s mind of a great load. j RN. Allen, R. N. Allen, Jr, | McPherson Kan, Milton Lowry, Z. J. Graves, \ ; TS. Parkin, J. W. Meeker, { ee : | W. A. Williams, S. K. Allen, Notice to Contractors. Ed McDonal, T. Ricks | Pursuant to an order of the County | A. D. Inline, Joseph Smith, | Court, of Bates county Mo. made at D. W, Shatter, J. H. Gregg, the October term ot said Court di- A W. Lilly, J. G. Lee, recting the Bridge Commissioner of J. Franklin, Hugh Allen, Bates county to let the contract for the building of a bridge over Mul- | bery Creek, on the Butler and Pleas- RH. John Graves, S. Mitchell, Maine, | J. Glass, | d Hart, John Hinbat, | anton road. Superstructure to be ot one, John Thomas, | iron, span to be ot 60 feet, sub-struc- R T. P. Allen. | ture to be ot the best stone masonry. } Hs {I will in obedience to saia order on pringfield, Mass, Republican, | Vhursday Noy. 6th, 1884, } Rey : Plurality m= Vermont cut | at the east front door of the court | down 10 per cent; plurality in Ohio | house in the city of Butler while said cut down 50 per cent trom the same! court is In session proceed to let at Teo. (irorn 28.c00 to public outcry, to the lowest and best : Sewn | bidder, the contract for the building about 11,000) ; restoration ot Maine | of said bridge. to the Republican column. These | ‘ | are the results of the elections to | date. Ifthe Republicans find them | i comforting they must have regarded ! - ADVICE TO MOTHERS. eir chances trom the first as very! Are you disturbed at night and broken They boasted their abii- | % your rest by a sick child suffering and a ._ | crying with pain ot cutting teeth? It so, j ity to sweep the west, and yet their! send at once and get a bottle ot Mrs. er than in| Winslow's Soothing Syrup For Children | Teething. Its value is incalculable. It | will relieve the poor little sufferer imme- | diately, Depend upon it, mothers, there | is no mistake about it. It cures dysen- | applauded over an exaggerated suc- | tery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach cess, which. when cut down to its | 4nd bowels, cures wind colic, sottens the | gums, reduces inflammation, and giver i election in M.L Wotrrr, 46-4t Bridge Com’r Bates Co. th desperate. losses in the west are gre east, where the doubtiul states have They have | not yet begun to vote. | 2 | true proportion, ceases to be a cause} tone and energy to the whole system. j even for congratulation. Mrs. W nslow’s Soothing Syrup For | Children Teething is pleasant to the i taste, and is the prescription ot one ot Rev. Dr. Brooks, Prohibition | the oldest and best female nurses and i 5 é | physicians in the United States, and is | candidate for yubernatonal honors | forsale by all druggists throughout the } Price 25 cents a bottle. May 28-’84-1vr lin this state, prints a card the osten- | World. sible object of which is to explain or | | defend nis personal attacks on Gen. | Marmaduke, but the real object of | | which no doubt is to give wider cur— } SERvors pees: | rency to charges that by innuendo he | continues Mr. Brooks’ | moral perceptions appear to be very ! dull, if not entirely wanting. Gen. Marmaduke has pronounced the al- legations made by the Prohibition | candidate false, as xi who are in a i po to make. ting ivctceat ‘ ‘Take a remety that hes our-d thocesels, eof Coes pat fa ortere wits wi on to speak knowingly on the subject know they are taise. Mr. Brooks, however, contrary to the customs which usually prevail among respectable and truthful people, chooses to quibble over words and Nothing can ever be set- of his lost methods. c with troverstalists nature. Piam dealing is on