The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 26, 1886, Page 4

PD WEEYLY TIMES! IMES J. D. ALLEN Eprror. | J. D. Auten & | Proprietors, | TERMS Ui VSURIPTION | P lay, | ms i WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1886 name emanates | ANNOUNCEMEN | | | Parties > announoements under this head ar FORK REPKE yaine of r the ne of ip, for the office of representatiy cision of the democratic convention i] decision of the democratic conver FOR PRESIDING JUDGE, we are authorized to announce the name of John H. Sullens, of New Hor wnhship, for " judg f county court, Pleasant Ai} subject to the decision of the dem ie ec vention, OW ASSOCIATE JUSTICE CO, COURT. | e name ahip, f¢ vunty cou t to the de ion. we are authorized to announ Judge A. Neptune, of O lice of associate justice of t southern district, of the demo ‘ We are au J. W. Ennis, efice of the coun for tl hern district, subject to the of the democratic convention. announce the name of ant township we are authorized to announce the name G. A. Corbin, of Howard township, for ti yilice of associate justice of the county court the south the deme rn district, subjec we are authorized to announce the nani Mudd, of East Booue township, tor office of associate justice the ce purt, for the northern «i subject to deelsion of the democratic ¢ ion We are ruth Jadge ©. dD. € ny 4] to announce the name of le, of Spruce township, for the ollice of associate justice of the county court fe the northern district, subject to the democratic convention. We are authorized to announce the name of Pierce Hackett, of Homer township, as a can- didate for associate justice of the aunty court for the sout district, subject to the decision of the democratic convention FOR SHERIFF, we are authorized to annow David A. Coyler, of Mt. Plea: the om subject te the deme vention, the name of nt township, for the decision of We are authorized to announce the name of fSummit township, for the ettothe democratic con- We are authorized to annoance the name of 3. C. Hale, of Pleasant Gap township, for the oftice of Sheriff, subject to the decision of the democratic convention. | as the **boss.’’ Mr. M we are authorized to announce the name of G. G. Glazebrooke, of Mound township r the oflice of Sheriff, subject to the decision of the democratic convention we are authorized to announce the name of Sam _ Beall, of Osage township, for the ofice of sheriff, subject to the decision of the demo- cratic convention, we are authorized to announce the name of Wm. H. Johnson, of Mt. Pleasant township, for the oftice of sheriff,subject to the decision of the democratic convention. COUNTY CLERK. We are authorized to announce the name of 4ndge E. A. Henry, of Walnat township, for the office of county clerk, subject to the decision fo the democratic convention. We are authorized to announce the name of Thos Harper, of Lone Oak township, for the office of County Clerk, subject to the decis- jon of the democratic convention. we are authorized to announce the name of &. J. Starke, of Osage township, for the office of county clerk, subject to the decision of the democratic convention. We are authorized to announce the name of D. V. Brown, of Mt, Pleasant township, for the Ottice of County Clerk, subject to the decision of the democratic convention. we are authorized to announce the name of 4. A. Brashear, of Osage tow nship, for the of- fice of county clerk, subject to tee decision of the democratic convention. we are authorized to announce Wm. H. Mead, of Rockville township, as a candidate for the office of County Clerk, subject to the will ofthe democratic party of Bates county FOR TREASURER. we are@uthorized to announce tne name of Oscar Reeder, of Grand River township, as a eandidate for treasurer, subject to the demo- cratic convention. we are authorized to announce the ne of 4.A. Wright, of Mt. Pleasant township, for the office of Treasurer, subject to the decision of the democratic convention. We are authorized to announco the name of 4. N. Ballard, of Spruce township, for the oftice ef treasurer, subject to the democ: tion CIRCUIT CLERK, We are authorized to announce the name of John C. Hayes, of Mt. Pleasant tow nship, for the office of Circuit Clerk, subject to the decis- ton of the democratic convention. ~ “e are authorized to announce the name of 3. HM. Norton, of West Boone township, as s candidate for circuit clerk, subject to the dem- cratic convention PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. We are authorized to announce the name of T. Miter Crockett, Mt. Pleasant township, for she office of Prosecuting Attorney, subject to abe decision of the democratic conv om. We are authorized to announce the name of W. 0. Jackson,of Mt. Pleasant township, forthe Hice of Prosecuting Attorney, subject to sion of the democratic conventivn RECORDER, We ateaativerized to announce the name of W. F. Hanks Mt. Pleasant township, for the office of Recorder, subject tothe decision of the demoratic convention We are authorized to announce the name of Jim, T. Williams, of Mt, Pleasant township, for the office of Recorder, subject to the decision of the democratic convention, We are authorized to announce the name of B, Geni West, of New Home township, for the eifice of Recorder, subject to the decision of the Tatic convention. ake W'. Sinapeon, of Dexpmates townehh ot wok wey j noble STILL EVADING. As predicted by the Times last week,the Democrat has eyaded every asked its e question that was all who are opposed to him kickers Saturday. [ and bolters, and vents his spleen and day set by the c venom ina spitetul manner upon, the county he innocent heads ot the stock- | elect t holders of the Times. There is not aman in any manner connecte {with | thus paper who is not a better d crat than the editor of that pa who has no more use tor the party when it refuses to acknowledge him Ve have heard the best men in the county, and men who were triends to Mr. Wade, say that he would rather see the democratic party deteated than have the control | 4 of the same pass out of the the ring of which he is the boss 7% : = ringster. Thatthis paper has been run for any other interests save th | of the democratic party since it came into t cFarland, is a he made out of whole cloth, manu sole and only purpose ot: But th are too w democrats otf Bates ‘LIMES. 1 this ve nomous cian, Who boasts of his ability to pull the wocl over the e the party honest democrats and rule oy tricks and schemes so dark aud | ! hideous that an honest man woul shudder and shun it as the evil one, could they but have their eyes open to such villiany. It was the very reason he and his crowd | advocated a d fought so strong tor they 1 le convention this time, because knew they could not work their li schemes on the people in a primary. Mr. Wade refuses to say why he bolted the actions of the democratic committee, or why he supports Stone and Parkinson with the same breath, or why, ithe is in earnest for the latter, he continually claims that the and former 1s the best man sure to be re-elected? Bah, he can’t ex- plain these mconsistencies and has to | evade and divert attention from them | by crying wolf. The editor of the Tr crat from principle. s is a dem- and raised a democrat, and the noble principles of the party were instilled into his mind from the time he tod- dled, a little boy, at his knee, and not a democrat to public “‘pap’’ out ot the party. tather’s get All and work for those principies and if hi ettorts meet with any degree ot suc- cess and redound to party good he is satisfied. He does not seek to lead or rule, but only asks to be permitted to he an humble fol- he claims is the right to vote the lower and no man has the right to | gainsay him that privilege. JUDGE D. A. DeARMOND. Judge D. A. DeArmond has at last consented to make the race for Judge of this, the 22d Judicial dis- trict. as will be seen by his Petter to the Bates County Bar, in another column. Judge DeArmond needs no introduction at our hands to the people of this district as a talented lawyer, a deep and logical reasoner, possessed of a brilliant intellect, a hightoaed make a gentleman, and would righteous and just J judg He was honored with a se in the State Senate from a lower district, was one ot Missouri’s 16 electors at the last Presidential elec. tion and served the unexpired term | of Judge Philips on the Supreme Court Commission. In all of these positions of honor and trust he re- flected credit con upon himself and his stituents. by his training and exp: the important office of Circuit Judge, and no lawyer in the State higher at the bar for abil integrity and moral wort! ence to fill stands ed id elected the people of this ct will never have cause to re- gre rusting their legal interests 1a- to lus keeping, He will receive the, unqualified endorsement of Bates county lay alect and went over on that old tangent | meet Thursday to elect and convenient hobby of his, calling ot delegates demo- at (AF hands ot its tormer editor, | j ' rad ctured tor the , T&acice >| thev would | | undemocratic proceedings. | \ RAG Ae | dian scouts under Gen. Croox, have | gone over and joined Geroniino’s Yiband. Over seventy of e red a iy armed and com- lauions. This sort of hi nue just sO long as the government feeds and pampers He was born | | Charles Cox, He is peculiarly fitted | | the valve stroke 'otan hrun by j *s democracy, who will use all | honorable means to insure his nom:- | nation. NOT DEMOCRATIC. We notice bills are being sc >mocrati around c anott to the county co Last Saturday was the ~ af done. The democrat towns me conducted time to have protested, It Was th e hada grievance, then wa iny Or e tor orn to speak. yaction tanenii » county convention or any g nocrat who has the dividu bolters and rs, is ically wrong, and we enter our otest againstany such most earnest pr } j these red brutes ar ack Cn the reservation ottenses. Give t }tounderstand that every one that | goes on such 4: will be consid- ered traitors and shot down or hung up if caught and this business will stop and that mighty quick. Hon. Jno. W. Abernathy never doubted us, we would say to the edi- | tor of the Times. —Democrat. Hon. John W. Abernathy did doubt the editor of that paper, even in his last canvass, ds expressed doubts of his fid to several gen- tlemen on different occasioas. One i ds ready and f , of these gentlemen st | to the support of i and insists on reading Mr. Allen out We want your Produce Butter, -- Egos, --Chickeng Potatoes &c, we pay the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE il j S$ ullest Margin Cousistant to sate business, nominated by the democratic party. Very Respect. D. A. DeArmonp. | Mo. May 22, 1856. ne “All the Same. inson und Ciinton Democrat. ig friend, Ned Murrel, of leton City Standard, like our Wade of himselr Our yo good brother the Butler Democrat, exhibits e!! Good on the Sn PHARIS & SO ATTENTIO after week in the attitude of the two- act. He gives to Mr. Stone a | nd then tries to! dnve Mr. Allen of the Butler Times | Judge Parkinson, e Gemocratic party, because he es to say why he does not sup- ' adge Parkimson. He so per- to act as director and political con- Times, make him appear very ridiculous to as to| science-holder to the those who have inte enough to know that he is grossly intringing on the ‘eleventh commandment.”’ Mr. Murrel is making his first politi- and as s not cal canvass, yet I take pleasure in announcing to wool yrowers of this and adjoing counties that Lam intbe market and will buy and pay the highest market price tor all grades of LY} the entire season, I would be pleased for wool growers to notifiy me when they shear their tlocks and I will call on them. Wool twine and Wool sacks furnished at the lowest prices. All shipments will receive prompt at- tention and satisfaction gauranteed. dropped his political breech clout. He appreciate know. and cannot first principles of He does not know that does not the democracy. it guarantees to every man the fullest political freedom without question ; al- he does not knew that it is and ways has been the toe of bossism, which democracy has fought unre- lentlessly ithe republican party. He does not seem to be able to see the plainly written text, that office not the masters of the people, and he who holders are the servants, arrogates to himself their rights must pack his duds aad get out of place and power. He 1s not willing to grant to others the rights he claims in his overzeal and political patron. To our suggestion, for his triend that when the Standard was asking willing to verify “OF course the Democrat hus act- ed fairly and honorably in thus cam- pagn.’’ Y-e-s. The hate and venom which can be read between every line, shielded by a cloak of deception and hypocricy, bears tall evidence of that fact, Yes, of course. Judge Gantt, whose first visit to Lamar, since his candidacy for con- gress at least, occurred Tuesday, made a very favorable impression on those whom he met; the simple, manly qualities which have yained | him such a strong tollowing among his home people, having met with a hearty recognition here. Judge Gantt is the type of a man to inspire the people with confidence, and with him the*‘cyclomic orator,’ of Vernon county need not chertsh delighttul Pe jvisions ot a walk-over.——L amar | Missourian. E. W. Stephens, publisher of the ! supreme court and court of appeals | reports, delivered Thursday to the ; secretary of State the 18th appeals | report and the 84th supreme court | report. They were sent by wagons, = | this being a cheaper and more expe- | more trouble. ditious way of sending them than by railroad or express trom Columbia tothe capitol, Ittook three wagons, each drawn by two large mules, to haulthem. They were 1,350 copies. jeweler of Salem, Ore., has just constructed an engine inside piece. we wreath on a $1 two peany- and the | length of the stroke is fifteen bun The length of the gold Its weight 1s ghts and six grains, dredths of an inch. is three-hundredths | machine when | the 1s capable of 5,000 | n, and steam Itis now- The c revolutions per minute. run by compressed air. } der and bright work is gold plated, | and the litle thing 1s quite a curios. | ity in its way.—St. Joe Gazeite. i Bloomington, [l., Mav 17-—Dr. 2 /no one on , Stopped at other houses on his road, | Watches, Clocks, Solid Silver and Plated = | Harris was taken to Joliet péniten— and went through several trunks, According to the estimate of the | tary to-day on bis sentence ot five | Ian Your obedient servant, questions that did not concern it, “why Mr. Stone opposed Judge Parkinson when he was the nominee of the democratic party,’’ it responds that it supposed he *thad good rea- sons for domg so.’’ The same may be said of Mr. Allen ot the Times in regard to Judge Parkinson. With this difference, Mr. Allen has aot, and never will oppose the nominee of his party. Now, we may as con- sistently as Mr. Murrel ask why he supports Mr. Stone? But we do not propose to read him out of the party if he declines to give his é¢rue reason Reference Bates Co. National Kank. J.T. GRAVES & SON Continues Southeast Corner Square, next to Grange store. to carry one of the largest stocks of Harness & Saddlerv Goot His A 1 Farm Harness and Single and Light double harness can’t be beat in quality and price. me and examine. A full line of Saddles for Men, Boys, Ladies, Miss We sell Ei Clark the Crook. Rich Hill Herald. The Herald ot March 26th, con- tained an article giving the particu- lars of the evil deeds of one Richard Clark. On the above date he was| Horse Blankets, Robes, Whips, Lashes, Curry Co arrested for carrying concealed wea- pons and the court assessed his fine at $50, and in default ot which he was sent to jail at Butler for aperiod and everebody at bottom prices. Horse brushes and similar articles as low as the lowest, as well as halters, bridles, collars, sweat pads, ete. Oo U R AIM isto sell only first-class goods, to sell them as low a8 ey to sell only such goods as we can recommend, to please favor us; that is what we are here for and just what we todo. Repairing neatly done. of 60 days. Soon as released he “ stole a pony and saddle ot the sheriff J. T. GRAVES & but was recaptured and subseduent- ly set at liberty. He 1s again in : —— — On the 13th mst. Clark broke into the farm house of J. W. McClain, who lives 5 miles southeast ot Scheli City, in Vernon county, and_ stole two suits ut clothing valued at $33. He started off in the direction of Schell City and crossed the river at Rockville. From Rockville he came to Preasant Gap and from that point made a straight shoot tor Rich Hill. He fanded here on Wednesday and put up at the Merchants, but when | FRANZ, BERNHARDT) captured this morning he refused to state were he lodged lastnight. He ad on one of the suits but will nor tell where the second suit is. Mr! McClain started at once in pursuit, | and had no trouble in tracing him to this place. In company with the man in fain cee eo TW TOR Yutchin’s saloon, and he was at) rey R s once placed in jail. McCiain ana } family were attending a circus at Schell City on the 18th, there being the premises. Clark Is headquarters tor fine Jewelry bureaus, etc., but nothing else was acles of all inds and for all ages; also fine Opera G'! upon his person. are cordially invited to visit his establishment and exa!