The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 8, 1886, Page 4

UrcLVIV TIM WEEN ALLEN Eprror. 2 avi ue ] TERMS OF SUPSCRIPTION: edaress very he WereKiy fears, Wednesday, will be sent to one year, postage paid, for $1.25. BUTLER MISSOURI. 1886. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 8 Our oice tor Cire ot the nd Judicial District, HON. D. A. DeARMOND. EEE DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET \ For As sociate |i e Supreme THEODORE BRACE: i — Ir erintendent Pub'te | W. E, COLEMAN. if For Railroad Commissioner, JOUN D- BREATHITT. For State Senator, J. G. SPARKS. County Ticlket. For Representative, J. H. HINTON. For Circuit Clerk, JOUN C. HAYS. for Recorder, R. G. WEST. For Treasurer, 3 OSCAR REEDER. For County Clerk, T L. HARPER, For Prosecuting Attorney,§ §W. O. JACKSON. For Sheritt, G. G, GLAZEBROOKE tor Probate Judge, cor Presiding Judge, JOUN HH. SULLENS. For Public Administrator, i For Coroner, W. ENNIS g DR. E. L. RICE For Judge South District, A. NEPTUNE. For Judge North District i a BOSWELL. ANNOUNCEMENTS We are authorized to announce the name of E. Shafer, ot Papinville, as a candidate tor the office ot Probate Judge, subject to the action of the democratic orimaries, We are authorized to announce name of S. W. Dooley, of Rich Hill, as a candidate for the office ot Probate Judge, subject to the action of the democratic primaries. We are authorized to announce the name ot Ben H. Smth, of Sprague, as a candidate tor the ofice of Probate Judge, subject to the democratic primaries. the We are authorized to announce the maame of J. G. Burgess, ot Mt. Pleasant township, as a candidate for the off ot Probate Judge, subject to the democratic primaries. We are authorized to announce the name of R. F. Canterbury,ot Mt. Pleasant township, as a candidate tor the office of Probate Judge, subject to the democratic primaries. . We are authorized to announce G. B. Hickman, of Mt. Pleasant township, late of Homer, as a candidate for Probate | Judge, subject to the democratic pri- maries. We are authorized to announce J. G. McPeak, ot Walnut township, as a can- didate for Probate Judge, subject to the Memocratic primaries. 5 We are authorized to announce W. T. Marsh, ot Osage township, as a candidate tor Probate Judge, subject to the demo- sratic primaries. i CONGRESSIONAL- Betore another issue of the Time s ngressional contest the c the man to represen 1 named. The now stan s as follows: Gantt bas carried Bates, Henry and Barton counties, giv m 30 votes Dade county uninstructed with four votes. Stone has carried Ver non, Cass, St. Clair 4 1d Cedar counties, with 34 yotesi There is acontest in Jasper county with 1 a two sets of Ccelegates. } ledd way this matter is settled d matter for one or the other Ot course neither party legation gentlemen, should attempt to seat the de e that was not legally elected and t this greatest care should prevail in matier. for future cor primaries, 2 ve the means tl ver to the election, republican thereby deteating t district. he party in the do, and the convention which meets | at Lamar on to morro in not af ford to do other than What is right and just, no matter whom it may Of course we, ata distance, can hear almost any kind of } less biased effect. and are usually more or in our judgment, according to our j and a good aeypt igi as the indiyidual sentiment in the matter. day is] ns, See aye Not so with the convention, which | S€9S¢ Of nonor- He vines es : has the settlement of the matter; | the Mae Ne — we ee i i oe they should carefully weigh the evi~ | phans intrusted Re his & see (ead dence in the case and render a de- | nominated “eae eae gee cision according to the law and honor and credit upon the office. big H _ eyidence, taking into consideration | * are a a the best interests of the pat We In cur announcement co umn will) have the atmost contitecc at this | be found the mune of W. a Marsh, of Rich Hill, who lays his claims matter will be setded in this manner ee ‘fe eae Al and sincerely bope that all will eo us a “Ms M oe eu acquiesce im the decision of this a os fei Ce Sas. - convention, as becomes good demo. | SEN 2 Tesivent OF NIC ae mee are hi so So ard has aided much int age oer growth and prosperity of that cits, of CENTRAL COMMITTEE MEETING. r. Mr. Marsh The actionof the central demo- ‘ae : cratic committee on last Saturday | OMe te! estas pees ie the reflected the wishes of nine-tenths of | 5&Ue > He is a good pea the Gemocrats in the county, and the ang) peg e a most exce members deserve to be congratulat Probate HES hee ed and commended in thus so faith | Patty se see fit elect bi fully and conscientiously doing their that office. He 1s a clever, s« duty in spite of the irffluence broug!it gentleman 1 stands very hi to bear to. divert: them from that | the cor where he path. The duty of filling the place known. on the ucket made vacant by the John G. McPeak presents his lamented death ot Jud Hawkins, | compliments to the democratic voters has been remanded to the people, | of Bates county through the Times, | and that without a discenting voice. | and asks to be placed on the tcket It undoubtedly belonged to the peo- | tor the office cf Probate Jud Mr. | ple as a right to sav who their nom- inee shall be, and we are truly glad to see those men whom the peo honored as their representatives, s« taithtuliy pertorm not a murmur can be raised their duty their actions. We also reflected the wishes the ot beheve the people when they chose a of nominating, tor we believe from what information We can t that gain by careful investigation tem for largely in county. Sys- nominating candidates is the majority in Bates tor the man of running the risk ot havi h his oice without ng his favor ite traded off nm the convention. The time set for holding the primaries is alsp eminently satisfactory asit gives the candidates who may this office three weeks which to mn and at the same time makes the nominatio2 more than a month before ‘We are authorized to an ‘ancisco, of Mt. Pleasan candidate for Probate Judge, subject to ‘he democratic primaries, We are authorized to announce a Leiker, ne Mt. Pleasant township, as a candidate for Probate Judge, subject to the democratic primaries. : nounce J. S. t township, asa John i John T. Heard is the nominee of his party in the 6th congressional sdistrict, having beaten his opponent, ol. “Moore, in a primary held throughout the district on the same day. The people were again compelled to teach tricksters and schemers that Certain inalienable mghts which be- | long to them must be kept sacred, and that the day is past in Bates <ounty politics when a few bossés <an dictate to the masses. can not keep in the v: civilization, let them be conveyed to the rear, away from the noise and | bustle of the conflict. the general election. The Times congratulates the committee upon its good work and voice the verdict of the people ‘‘weli done good and | faithtul servant.” ——$____ Some individuals, as some news- papers, lke to boast of their departed greatness ; of great things they have accemplished and herculean blows | they have struck tor the party in days gone by. Poor old souls! It they ever done a good deed it was recorded | in the ‘*‘Lamb’s book of life.” Lite is too short and time fleeting to pause and listen to their pensive complaints; they have served their day of usetulne if they an ofon rushing SS, and now ‘ This we can not afford to | a story | that against committee primary system | This gives each democrat | an opportunity to cast his vote direct | aspire for | lay their claims betore the people ! | Political ringsters and bosses care | grandizement more for their own as as a general principal than they do) for patty good. —<————— The old n trate one of peop!e on } again Sat Gow unanimous vote of the cor Boss Filley receive at the hands of the Sedaha con- vention. Even the poor old repubh can party is tired of a boss v Filley returned to as mad as a hornet, deter- 4 ring in its nose. St. Lo mined to make trouble for the But the quicker poli ys ical bosses given to understand the people are going to take a hand in all matters | pretaining to their r s the better | it will be forany p —— S. W. Dooley, of Rich Hill, asks the non tor Probate Judge | atthe hands of the democrats of| Bates county. Mr. Dooley 1s pecu- larly fitted for this office, bei \lawyer and havi devoted se his practice court He isa j and has ever been actively sin the Louis. lin battieing for his party prin | He as a shrewd sharp buisness man McPeak has bee a resident-ot Wal for the i nut township past en vears and during that time has held 54 numerovs responsible positions in his townslnp which he has the satisfaction of the peuple own honor. , democratic worker and has never be- He ed and competent to fore asked for a county office. i well at Is well q perform the duties of his office and the democratic party could not make ! a better ion. We would call attention to th Rev. J. G. Burgess Probate an- nouncement of for the Rev. birth and has been a resident of this He is weil and office of judge. Burgess is a county about fourteen years. a Baptist minister and tavorably known the county as an honorable, conscientiou }gentleman and a devout Christian. He has devoted the better part of his life laboring in the cause of Chris- tianity. He is well qualified to per- | form the duties ot this office, and if nominated and elected he would make a most excellent officer and there would never be cause ot com-— plaint of his official acts. hroug throughout A call for Judicial Convention. The Democratic convention for the 22nd Judicial circuit of Missouri, is hereby called to meet at Clinton Henry county, Missouri, | ON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1SS6 at 3 o’clock p. m., to nominate a candidate for judge of said court, each county to be entittled to one , Vote in convention for each 500 votes , cast for Cleveland in 1884, 2nd one vote additional tor a traction of half | that ratio or over. By Order of the Committee: Jno. H. Brits, Heary Co. ' Jno. T. SsutH, Bates Co. E. T. Ruza, Benton Ce. exclusively to | jin any such shape. eI ed to} 1 his | He has been an actiye | Kentuckian by | KICKS AGAINST MANSUR. sssman Hale Bolts the Nomina- | -Repubtican Ine | tellagence was recei lay that Congressman Hale le | Col. C. H. Mansur tor Congress, | and it is rumored that he will take | the stump against Col. Mansur, who defeated him tor a nomination. It} 1s also rumored that Col. Hale will | be an independent can te for Con- | ive the | gress provided he can re dorsement of the Greenbdacks and } Republican conventions which meet | | next week at Brunswick. The De- j v is ready tor battle, apd tel moc received kere this atternoon | I rally | he Democratic Several lead riers. icans here declare that. their Pp cians can not sell themselves to Col. ) Hale or they will support Mansur it any sell- any other outis m j One leading Republican publicly t edit told the ox of the Republican pa- per here in so many words this eve athe would not We bhaye advices from Butler that J. D. Parkinsoa Friday Judy last, © on STOCK OF GROCERIE | «# few hours atter Judge Jefferson naduke Hawkins’ death, lett tor | City, Mo., to see Gov. Mz r rding the appointment of a suc— ce to fill the vacancy until 4 Pro- bate Judge is elected and qualified. | We terther learn that Mr. Parkin son told the Governor that coun ty central committee would on Sat- urday of sweck name the cand 1 he date wh should appoint and |} who would be placed on the Demo cratic ticket. All the comment we {have to make in this matter is that | Park is just a little too previous. In | fact, it would seem to us to have | been prudent, ur he circum | hk to have de to Jefferson City. —Review T 1 South Ber Molloy, nd., Sept. 3.—Mrs. well known al the t} country as a revivalist per lance lecturer, and under | onds for jcomplicity in the mu of Mrs. Leni am at Sprinefi Mo., at- | tempted to commit suicide — this ternoon by drowning. She was trescued with great difficulty as she | Was persistently bent on taking her i life. | Mrs. Molloy’s son, Frank, had jrecently been drowned at Laporte, fe | and ever since that she had said li | was not worth fiving. | This afternoon Mrs. Molloy was | suffering from a severe attack of |sick headache taken a | quantity of ether when suddenly she and had ran from the house to the river near | by and jumped 1 iothing ¢ democtats met and resolved about prohibition, and now the republicans have and | they have nothing to say either.— | Westhche Post. met, | The republicans met and had noth- ‘ing to say of prohibition except that | Whenever a petition with a few hun Jred signers is presented to the leg- ‘islature demanding the submission | of prohibition amendment, the | legislature must submit it. It is true | that prohition is not ‘ta proper sub ject of organic law,’”’ but the repub- lican party of Missouri, as well as of Maine, Kansas and Iowa, think it is and if a republican legislature could be elected on the Sedalia platform it would do its best to toist prohibi- Nevertheless we | do not mesn to deny that our learn- jed a | tion on the state. bur or led English on and between the lines ot the Sedalia declaration as it pleases even to the extent of saying that nothing at all was said. Herr Preetorius indulge us while we are briefly poetical: For love of grace Lay not that flattering unction to your soul. Repent what’s past; avoid what is to come, And not spread the compast on the weeds To make them ranker. See SEXUAL toc esecy rm hood quickly and posi- tively cured. Send for ook mailed FREE to all afflicted. Address, Howlin Medical Co.,Buffalo, N.Y.,U.3.A. sighted contemporary | €Ss jhas the nigit to wauslate the plain | American ladies stem winding gotd Put will} &c, at cost prices. —St. Louis Republican, | Watches, Clocks, Solid Silver and PHARIS & SOl, Respecttully intorms the public that they are still in the field with a tull Which they propose to sell as low as the lowest cn the smallest margin consistent to sate business principles. We pay the highest market price for BUTTER, EGGS, CHICKENS, &tj We sell the Famous TEBO FLOUR. Call and see us and we will do our best to please you. PHARIS & SO Broom Corn Wanted I AM NOW READY f0 BUY ALL THE Broom Corn! AND WILL PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE FOR IT, HOFFMA —— J. farm mon! farm short Re come ’. T be Wi Smit town Cour to 2 nom! comy F. at pr of B train frien ———CALL AND SEE ME LEWIS ,» BUTLER, MO. NORTH MAIN STR Ja for has esta HOOTS=+& = \HOE i 9 Ee Are an Article we are interested in, Buyine our stock direct FROM MANUFACTURES Having been in this " . BUSINESS FOR YeAas|* WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. y Call and see— us. 2 . GRAVES & SON, ° I Southeast Corner Square, next to Grange store. Continues fath to carry one of the largest stocks of cou V last a r n ess a r ae mo acc His A 1 Farm Harness and Single wd Light double harness can’t be $m beat in quality and price. Come and examine. A full line of . ‘ = Saddles for Men, Boys, Ladies, Misses} - and everebody at bottom prices. We sell ( hi 6 Horse Blankets, Robes, Whips, Lashes, Curry Combs, : a Horse brushes and similar articles as low as the lowest, as well as halters, bridles, f collars, sweat pads, etc. TO) isto sell only first-class goods, to sell them as low as possible, ac fe) U R Al M to sell only such goods as we can recommend, to please all who tio! favor us; that is what we are here for and j what we propose . todo. Repsiring neatly done. giv It = J, T. GRAVES & SON. FRANZ BERNHARDT'S Hampdensilver stem winding watch trom $11 to higher prices. g watches from $25, up. z All silverware, clocks, jewelrA, ¢ Sole agent forthe Rockford and Aurora watches, in Gold, Silver and Filled Cases, very ches?-— JEWELRY STORE, Is headquarters tor fine ea Pl ted W ae: y ate are, 4 Spectacles ot all kinds and tor all ages; also fine Opera Glasses. You are cordially invited to visit his establishment and examine his splendid display of beautitul goods and the low prices, ALL KINDS OF ENGRAVING NEATLY EXECUTED’