The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 2, 1886, Page 4

VoOIUE OF DEMCORACY- The convention which was heldsa Butler last Saturday was the largest in BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES J. D. ALLEN Enprtor. and most harmonious eyer held Bates county. selves had become deeply interested weeks before in seeing that a good ticket was nominated, and scathing rebuke gi ringsters and manipulators should e effect of relegating to ob j. D. ALLEN & Co., Proprietors, ° TERMS OF SUFSCRIPTION: TheWeekty Times, published every Wednesday, will be sent to any edaress one vear, postage paid, tor $1.25. BUTLER MISSOURI. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1836. j have | scurity and oblivion every trace of |bossism in Bates county politics. The ticket nominated is in truth « Our choice tor Circuit Judge of the | deed a people’s ticket, fresh 22nd Judicial District, A. DEARMOND. HON. D. | purity, without § individual free trom t | political chicanery that attends an Democia ic lickel. ————_——_- } with goes hand in hand with It is a ticket thata joy, cliques. would ha:l with great that tricksters and s For Reptesentative, J. H. HINTON. Se = nd The Tres has good cause to feel For Circuit Clerk, fear. | proud over the result. Noty ae, standing the stupendous efforts of r Recorder, | Nathaniel A. Wa of the Bates R. G. WEST. County Democrat, to have men nominated who were friendly and | r Treasurer, could be made tools of by “little OSCAR REEDER. notes Tives dy For County Clerk, tT J. HAR t For Prosecuting Attorney, hopes of hesitate to say that a man must ap- W. O. JACKSON a ply at ‘theadquarters’” if he wa moe Sheeitts to hold office in Dates county. But, G. G. GLAZEBROOKE. as prophesied im the = . the For |'robate Judge, democrats of Bates county were too SAM F. HAWKINS. just, too honest and too indepen ‘o thus let the little big man + For Presiding Judge, : ee 4 > JOHN H. SULLENS. revenge, as portrayed in the last For Public Admi ator, number of his paper, and they have J. W. ENNis. given this would-be boss and his clan a rebuke that we sincerely hope will have a salutary effect. We hope that Mr, Wade may now profit by the very It was a yery severe For Coroner, DR. E For Judge South District, A. NEPTUNE. For Judge North District T. J. BOSWELL. — « RICE, holesome lesson. rebuke, but they say that the most bitter dose It is voutly to be desired in this case. We ha the produces the best effect. de- reno disposition to gloat d He who laughs last laughs best. Haltha!! td over iscomfiture of any one, tar be it from our least des would we hold 3 rather out the oli A good ticket? Ot course it is. Oar remarks are official. Yes, Wade beat Allen tor town- ship committeeman, but he lost a representative in the operation. Wonder if J. «cP. Edwards tound his tobacco, and if Pace will wear those scalps at his pelt he intends to take? as we have always done unless pushed to the wall by taunts and slurs of a jealous rival. Let us now ha little family fight and the e harmony; we have had eur matter should all be forgotten, and let our batteries be trained upon the ranks and file of the enemy. Let concord and unison exist in the ranks, for only with united efforts can anything be accomplisiied. Mr. Wade should not teel bitter over the result, he has had his day and right well was he paid. Now fall into ranks all along the line and let us drill our forces and prepare for the great battle to take place in November. Let us, above all things, we beg of you, have harmony and unison in action from now on to November. HARMONY. The ticket nailed to our masthead to-day 1s acknowledged by all, re- publicans included, to be the best ticket, taken all in all, ever nomina- Sse" Bro. Wade, 1n slugging parlance, may truthfully remark: ‘‘We are badly disfigured, but still in the ving.”” Carry the news to Col. W. J. Stone that his triend and champion, + Wade, went down in deteat on last Saturday. Pace, Wade & Co. closed last Saturday on account of a general strike. Some think that a boycot may follow. We will, from time to time, speak of the qualifications and fitness of each individual nominee for the re- spective office to which he aspires. ted in Bates county. There was not a man nominated who will not reflect honor and credit upon the ticket. Each and every nominee are mozal, sober gentlemen, well educated, competent and qualihed to perform the duties ot the respective offices tor which they were nominated. The people surely could ask no morte, they did not expect less. To the de- feated candidates we would say **bide a we’’ there is plenty ot time and you all could not be nominated. We would not insult your manhood Ex-vice President David Davis has been ill with a large carbuncle on his arm. The doctors think his chances for recovery are tavoraple, although his case for several days was consid- ered very doubttul. Well, Jake Allen was elected sec- retary of the Democratic Nomina- ting Convention, and in the laconic language of Bro. Wade, we chime in, **carry the news to Tom Lingle.”’ —Rich Hil Daily Herald. t ty and your principles, this we know } you will do anyhow, You all made As out facetious nerghbor, Bob, | good race and the democracy of says. we took our medicine from | Bates county is proud of you for your Bro. Wade week betore last, but | gentlemanly conduct throughout the car in If any little differences and amimosities have arisen we beseech you tor the party good and your own good let it pass. If any one has injured you forgive. him and let it be as though it never happened. No man ever accomplished any good by treasuring up a spirit of hate and revenge. You cannot build yourselt up by trving to pull others down. You may succeed in injurmg the one you hate, but it some frends came in last Saturday with balm o’ gilliad, oil and precious ointments. The antidote is a cess. We are fly’ now, Bob. paign and the m r vy way | which you haye taken defeat. suc- Wade will think perhaps that Tom Lingle has been beating around in the rural districts of Bates, but such is not the case; the people only wish to aid Wade in carrying out his prom- ase to retire trom politics, For consolation we commend the late boss to the Appleton City Standard. rage | the | from } i the womb of the party, inits pristine | his course of spite work, hate and | injury. Col. that he had bu man who | \ The people them-, | burried also, n to the political |1 | | | by teiling you to be true to your par- | | | does not w } honorable } ported me a cand } concerned. 1878, but th he was be lorse en Democrat, Stone. His back. him in the mistake, you are not deceiving any- body. Ye can not serve two masters. —<—$ Mo forgan Out of the Ra Laman, Mo.. May 29, 1856. J. D. ALLEN, Ep. Time Dear Sir—I see it stated in the pa- pers that Judge Parki I or that I will be. The Judge wil had any authority for making such a ad, L presume, he is in- Your trulys, H. MorGan. Statement, 4 correctiy reported. Tiiis effectually settles the matter so far as Mr. Morgan’s candidacy 1s He will not be a candi- date in spite of the efforts of some lf he had concluded to run for congress parties to drag him into the race. he would have made a most formid- able adversary. He 1s one of the best canvassers in the State, a good speaker an excellent worker in con gress, and a sociable clever gentle- man. He has a host of triends in this county who would have supported him ardently. But as he is out of the race his irtends will raily to the sup- port of Judge Jas. B. Gantt, the best circuit Judge this district ever had, whose honor and purity on the bench has never been questioned by his bitterest enemies and whose po- htucal record is as clear. Judge Gantt would make a congressman of whom the district might well feel proud, and Bates county will remember him at the polls. T. Polk James made 2 most ex- cellent chairman, holding that vast audience completely under his con- trol, and by his firmness and just decisions the success and harmony His speech when accepting the chair- manship was a very fine effort and showed that tully realized the responsibilities resting upon the convention. He made a host of triends, and the democrats of Bates county will be the losers if they do not hear from him again in the im the convention was assured. he political arena. Isn’tita ime our congress al committee was taking some steps | oO on- toward organizing ior the campaigr Other though early yet, the canc districts ure @moving, and ALES | ought to know when the conven will be held in time to make a can- vass. The campaign promises to be a very interesting one, and the} friends ot the two leading candidates, Messrs. Stone and Gantt,are anxious to hear them discuss the questions | ot the day.—Haniisonville Demo-! crat. —————— The Nevads Democrat has hoisted the name of Hon. D. P. Stratton, of | that city tor the circuit judgeship ot that district. Mr. Stratton has the} Trepstation ot being a fine lawyer | and would no doubt make a good Judge. FARMERS «ATTEN The Richt K orn Times—I We want your Produce nd for whor I started ' Butter, -- Eggs, -- Chickey ‘HIGHEST MARKET PRICE Seil Good on the Smallest Marg Consistant to sate business, PHARAS & SO} ATTENTION ate tor a county offie [think now last, yet I y I would not lusion, I of the inter in my » faithful and nobly I take pleasure in announcing to wool growers ot this and adjoing counties that I am inthe market and will buy and pay the highest market price tor all grades of be held satred us all go to issouri 1s gest wheat crop ever scen anvy All that is needed sow is good pri- ces. If Greece can’t get up a war and Mr. Rlaine can get up an em- the entire season, I would be pleased tor wool growers to notifiy me when they shear their tlocks and I will call j on them. Wool twine and Wool sacks furnished at the lowest prices. Allshipments will receive prompt at- tention and satisfaction gauranteed. I an Your obedient servant, bargo, it will just cur luck.—Me. Republican. Shenff’s Sale. virtue and authority of two general exe- ssued from the office of the clerk of the ourt of Bates county, Missouri, return- he June term, is yurt, to me n favor of Smith and in favor of Joseph Davis, Ihave levied tle, interest and to the fol- iin Bates Everingham anc ized upon all the ri nlaim of said defendant of, in lowing described real estate, situ county, Missouri, to-w All of Block 36 of Sperry’s addition to the city of Rich Hill, all in Bates county Mo., I will on Thursday, June 24th, 1886, en the hours of 9 0’clock in the forenoon nck in the afternoon of that day, at the front door of the court house in the city of Butler, Bates county, Missouri, sell the same or so much thereof as may be required, at pub- lie vendue, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said execution and costs. W. F. HANKS, Sheriff Bates Co. North Main St., Butler, Mo. Reference Bates Co. National Bank. Sheriff's Sale. J.T. GRAVES & SON Southeast Corner Square, next to Grange store. Continnes to carry one of the largest stocks of Harness & Saddlerv Good His A 1 Farm Harness and Single and Light double harness can’t be beat in quality and price. me and examine. line Saddles for Men, Boys, Ladies We sell By virtue and authority, of a fee bill issued from the office of ‘the clerk of the circuit court ot Bates county Missouri, returnable at the june term, 1856, ot said court, to me directed vs. William R. Perry, Mabel Keex and Joseph Keck her husband, I haye levied and seized upon all the right, title, interest and claim ot said defendants of, in and to the following described 1eal_ estate, situated in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit: The northeast quarter ot the nort..west quarter and the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section 32, township 39, range 31. and the northeast quarter ot the southwest quarter of section 28, township 39,, range 31, I will or and everebody at bottom prices. Horse Blankets, Robes, Whips, Lashes, CurryU Horse brushes and similar articles as low as the lowest, as well as halters, : collars, sweat pads, ete. OUR AIM Beier ee iocis afwe can’ recommend, to favor us; that is what we are here for and just whgt todo. Repairing neatly done. —- J. T. GRAVES Thursday, June 24th, 1886, between the hours of g o'clock in the isto sell only first-class goods, to sell them as low 86 forenoon and 5 o’clock in the atiernoon of that day, at the east tront door ot the court house in the city of Butler, Bates county, Missouri, sell the same or so much thereot as may be required, at pub- lic vendue, to the highest bidder tor cash, tosatisfy said fee bill and costs. W. F. Hanks, Sheritt Bates Co. Trustee’s Sale. Whereas, Isaac A. McGill and Matilda McGill, his wife, by ther deed of trust dated May ist, 1384, and recorded in the Recorder's ofhce within and for Bates county, Missouri,in book No. 32, page 340, conveyed to the unde ed trustee the following described realestate, lying and being situate in the county of bates and state of Missouri, to-w The northeast quarter of the so quarter of section thirty-four (34), to snip thirty-nine (39) ot range thirty-t (33), containing torty acres more or Which conveyance was made in trust a a note ss. whereas, default has been ma payment of said note and the interest théreon ac w long p: due and unpaid. efore, at the request of the lega and pursu: proceed to sell the JEWELRY STOH Is headquarters tor fine Jewelry; premises at public ze, to the hi: r for cash, at the east tront door ot the court house, in the city of Butler, county of Bates and state of Missouri, on Thursday, June 24th, 1836, between che hours of g o'clock in the torenoon and 5 o'clock in the atternoon of that day, tor the purposes of satistying Said debt, interest and costs- F. M. Aten, Trustee. Watches, Clocks, Solid Silver and Plated Wag acles of all inds and for all ages; also fine Opera Glasses are cordially invited to visit his establishment and examine his splendid display of beautitul goods and the low pricet, — ALL KINDS OF ENGRAVING; NEATLY | ie «iT 4 “sagem eee eo am i oe wm th