The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 13, 1886, Page 4

ae his vote for him. | If I8 GOOD It has been nearly two years since the democrats elected a national ticket, and since the inauguration of © BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES J. D. ALLEN Epitor. a democratic President and the con- sequent responsibility which devol v- ed upon the party the mansgement | of the government equals it it does not excel any administration since ;,D. Antex & Co., Proprietors, TERMS OF SUPSCRIPTION: fheWeekty Times, published every Wednesday, will be sent to any edaress one year, postage paid, tor $1.25. the formation ot our government. This result 1s partly traceable to a lower House in sympathy with the | President, partly in the great wisdom and judgment he displayed im choos ing his advisers, the cabinet officers, but mainly to the iron will and clear and precise judgment of Grover Cleveland himselt. He has proven himself equal to every emergency that has presented itself, and they BUTLER MISSOURI. | 1886. WEDNESDAY, OCT. Our choice tor Circuit Judge rand Judicial District, HON. D. A, DEARMOND. a DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET of the For Associate Judge Supreme Court, THEODORE BRACE; with possibly a very few exceptions Fer Superintendent Public Instructioe, portion of the country. Tt was! YE Se COLE: claimed by those opposing his elec- For Railroad Commissioner, tion and teared by his friend that his JOUN D. BREATHITT. sympathies bemg with the East and For State Senator, North that he would naturally be J. G. SPARKS. biased in that direction and would : use the power as Chief Magistrate in For Congress, 12th District, their favor and to the detriment ot W. J. STONE. the West and South. But after two ' Ree: years of admimstration, when his Era - olicy has been so plainly for the in- penty ee 0d of the w ei people, such | For Representative, J. H. HINTON. groundless tears are expelled, and Grover Cleveland 1s loved and hon ored by those sections as no Presj- dent His course upon tne silver question has been criticised a good deal by Wes- tern men who think it best for the West that we have unlimited coinage For Circuit Clerk, JOUN C. HAYs. was ever loved betore For Recorder, R. G. WEST For Treasurer, OSCAR REEDER. of silver and that it be placed on a For County Clerk, jook through darkened glasses of T L. HARPi P < 5 ; self-interest, and our judgment can For Prosecuting Attorney,J W. O, JACKSON not be taken when the interests and prosperity of a great government 1s at For Sheritt, staxe like one who at the seat of . G. G. GLAZEBROOKE government looks with a critical eye 3. G. GLAZEB : to the best interests ot all sections, tor Probate Judge, J. S. FRANCISCO taken in this matter, and we beleve ror Presiding Judge, JOUN HH, SULLENS. he is, still his worst enemy should do him the justice that he is honest in for Public Administrator, his views and manly in the expres- 3 hea sion of them. The only bugbear to J. W. ENNIS. : malest : an otherwise pure and clean ad- For Coroner, ministration 1s that creature, civil DR. E. L. RICE service reform, which found its ori Yor Judge South District, A. NEPTUNE. or Judge North District gin in a crank and was fosterey, bur | not put into practical use, by the re gencies it is now serving, that of re- taining their menias in office atrer | tthe reins of government had passed T. J. BOSWELL. DEMOCRATIC SPEAKIN Hon. J. H. Hinton, candidate foi in the spoils system we do Representative, and Hon. Wm. Q. | believe that the offices, one and all, | Jackson, candidate tor Prosecuting should be held by those parties in | Attorney, will address the votersot| $¥™pathy with the administration | behheve Bates county upon the leading poht- and would not throw a single obsti- | cle in the way of the attainment cf the highest ends to which it aspires. | ical issues of the day at the follow ing named dates and places: Willow Branch school house, Deepwater township, Oct. rst, 1886, | pickets trom the enen:y’s camp and | at night. expect them to guard well his sleep- | Summit Center, Oct, 13, at night. | Ng army, as to expect a republican | Hudson, Oct. 14, at mght. in principle to work m harmony and Rockville, Oct. 15, at night. for the best attainments of a demo- | Papinville, Oct. 16, at aight Other appointments will be nounced as they are made. cratic administration. ao- The democrats of Jackson county will have a chance to hear more The seven Chicago anarchists have tamous orators this month than tor been sentenced to hang on Dec. 3rd. many years past. Senator Black- PRR nae a ee burn, the well known Kentucky This country consumed eighty-one | orator, has consented to leave his! and a quarter tons of quinine last | campaign work in Indiana and Uhio year, and there were earthquakes | and come to Kansas City just the same, See There is not a man on the ticket ‘ | that would cause a blush to rise to = Rppnanenadeer 2505, marae, any democrat’s cheek to have to cast . Gas ape Shaner Gh ener | 18th ; Speaker Carlisle of the national | ‘Sinndenniiemeremeemmene house ot representatives, and Senator The dissatistaction in the ranks, it | F, .M. Cockrell will also deliver ! avy seriously ever existed, has about | addresses at an early dste. } all vanished and the democratic party will present a solid, impregnable phalanx to the enemy in November. nd deliver a speech in the interest of his old | triend and school mate, Co!. John The employes of twenty-one pack- ing houses in Chicago, numbering | upwards of fifteen thousand men, ; walked out on a strike Friday morn- ing. The strike was caused by the! backing houses posting up notices | ations are} requiring the men to return to the | The democrats of Bates county fight each other with all the vim aed energy possible before the con- vention; after the nomin. ape they all fall into line and stand ten hour system. Both seem de-| »y their colors. termined and what the end will be time now unt: the is hard to tell. Only a sho » and while the probat John Kinkaid, a member of the | are that the democrats will have a] Colorad | walk-over, they should not neglect | first choice for president in 1888 15} to organize in every township and be | Geo. G. Vest. While Mr. Vest prepared to thwart any attempt the | would make a most excellent presi opposition may make to run in al} dent, Cleveland and Vest would man, sound better. ‘0 State convention, says his have been many and diversified, and | has given entire satisfaction to every | | party | him standard basis with gold, but we | and while Cleveland may be mis- ; | make ¢ publican party tor the very contin- | out of their hands. While we do not | As well might a general choose his | , : ~ | was defeated COCKRELL IN BUTLER. Senator F. M. Cockrell addressed a large and enthusiastic audience 10 opera house on Monday on the The time for the speaking to begin was the political questions of the day. advertised for 1:30 o'clock p. m., but long before that time the Butler band had called the large crowd to gether and the house was packed to overflowi When the old hero made his appearance upon opera the stage he was greeted with cheers. In a anner be clear and concise ‘to T. H. Lauging for s w sw sec. 24! Known tothe trade enunciated the principles on which ; the democratic party is founded and said that those great traths and prin hh hd ciples would never die, but would live on to the nearer perfection of az He publican party to task tor the abuse oe on th ideal government. heaped upon the administration of | the affairs of and State of Missouri sties that poor by showed ight in ca 2] issourl, as th has been more economic administered under democratic rule and the population and wealth of the State has far outgrown any of her sister States that t er her, and she stands fifth in the our Union of ates which form He briefly reviewed the national ad- stration ywed that it had f the and paid a fitting tribute Grover Cleveland. In conclusion Senator Cockrill spoke in } 1 not departed { re legends « lo nominee tor Sheritt, Geo. G. Glaz He said i d known Mr, Glazebrook tor mans highest words of praise of our brook. years in John son county, had lived neighnors to and knew him to be a strigtly honest, honorable gentleman in every respect and office of Sheriff, and he would be willing to stand personally responst- duties. At the conclusion of Se Critten- delivered speech ex- Governo and den was introduced one ot his characteristic happy | speeches which was highly appreci- ated by bis audience. Francisco’s for Jobn probate opponent judge on ie republican ticketas an Adrian blacksmith, and would He ompetent for the people of Adrian say he blacksmith of judge. is a clever man, t the judgesinp. ut tnd party spent a short Jay Gould ¢ in Sedalia Saturday, inspecting the shops &c. From there they went to Nevada, and on into Kan- sas. Mr. Gouid will make a per- sonal mspection of his Western sys- tem before returning East. Congressman Whllis of the Fitth congressional district of Kentucky, tor «a re-nomination. The main fight made against him was for securing the appointment of Mrs. Thompson as postmistress at | Louisville, who had already served for two terms und r republican ad- ministrations. The Utah commission haye ad- vised a black eye given to polygamy —a blot upon the nation. They make recommendations favoring the adoption of an amendment to the national constitution prohibiting po |lygamous practices throughout the whole of the United States and urging its entorcement at the bayo- net’s point. This is business and what should have been done fifty years ago. The hesitancy of holders of United States bonds to present them tor re- demption after they have been called is not an encouraging sympton. Ac cording to published figures $44,- 000,000 of the three per cents. called are still unredeemed because they haye not been presented. The bulk of them are held by nations! banks but the proportion held by private Owners is not considerable. Tne tact that the premium paid tor Um- ted States bonds is frequently so high as to leave iittle or no margin of in terest illustrates this hesitancy and another tact explains it. That fact 1s that it grows harder ev ery year tor ; men with small capital to find an im- vestment tor it or to compete in anv | line of business. He was a) regular gormandizer ot thrones. The late Alexander ot Bulgaria seems to ! little thrones he could find. have yery taste ff a thrones, | Dalit powers and princif | County Court Proceedings. DAY. Certificate to Deat and Dumb Asylum given to Joseph B. Bum- | gardner. Swamp Land patent twp 35 range 29. Vote on the question ot township | organization ordered, | Acts allowed 2D DAY. Accou ts allowed W. K. Mathews appointed Justice | t . ' of the Peace tor Lone Oak township | vice T. L. Harper resigned. Drain-shop license granted Wm. Gipson, at Walnut for 6 months. School loan to James K Hodzes | Soo: » OO. 7 3D DAY. Accounts allowed $2i1 10 great galaxy woutd do honor to the | or Cock- | Sheriff's report ot sale of lot 2, section 12, towaship 38, range 31, (swamp land) to C. Z. Davis, ap- | proved. Swamp land deed ordered tor C. Z. Davis tor above. | Dramshop license granted R: D. Tones & Co. Rich Hill, 6 months. 4TH DAY. Accounts allowed $2,210 05 R. S. Catron, Treasurer, presents yarrants for collection as tollows: Pauper fund $ 155 61 Bridge ** 1,256 68 Salary ee 691 55 Contingent fund 330 26 Common Sciool QgOl 77 Township No. 16, 410 00 “i - § 50 00 13, 50 00 16, 543 33 Old Prairie City Int. fund, 1 GRAND JURORS. j Hl. HH. Wise, Dr. W. P. Hall, John Stewart, W. W. Griggs, Ww O. D. Austin, John D. Burk, Sanv'l West, W. W. Cook, 5S. L. Long, Wim. Gault. PETIT JUBORS, Wim. Ewing, P.M. ‘Taylor, Henry Wilhite. A. M. Shepherd, John Todd, Henry Moore, Orville Shelby. Jolin Winsett, Andrew Hevelin, Cha Frank Keppler, J.C. M. Young, C. A. Wallace, W. Hf. Hutchinson, James M. Rogers, Thomas E J, O. MeBride, O. F. Holland. JUDGES OF ELECTION, Brown, Middleton, Jo Smith, Win. 'T. Kemper. Bud Neptune. Mingo—James White. Marion Staley. J. M. Mays, Ben Gregory. nd River—Squire Taylor, J. , Dr. Hudson, Goodrich. Deer Creek—Squire Briden, Squire Allen, James Keep, L. Smith. Zast Boone—Squire H A. M. Fra- - H. Trowbridge, James Bagby . West Boone—Geo. Lee, Frank Berry. MePhearson, Asa Rosier. ep Sprace—Ben Weland, John Judge Porter, A. B. Maupin. Shawnee—George Sears, T. T. We- mott, Miles Burns, Squire Deerwester. Mound—M. L. Wolf, Jaco, Rosier, W. F. Maddy, Louis Page. Elkhart—J. H. Rayburn. E. P. Fos- ter. Frank Wright, 8. T. Brow West Point—John Barber, S. E. der, J. L. Richardson, A. L. Walley. Deepwater—W. E. Fletcher, Kash, James Rayburn, Sam Johnson. Summit—J. L. Shubert, Allen Wright, R. L. Stubblefield, Isaac Fowler. Mt. Pleasant—D. V. Brown, John Trimble, I. N. Davidson. Dan MeCon- nell. Charlotte—James Simpson. T. L. Goble, W. A. McElroy. Edward War- derman, *Homer—Pierce Hacket, Hugh Gaily, W. C. Brown, D. R. Braden. Hudson—T. P. James. F. P. Brown- ing, John Gilbreath, O. H. Haynes. Pleasant Gap—Ike Seifers, I. Elling- ton, W. R. stevens. Wm. Requa. Lone O#ak—Frank Hareenrt, M. Car- roll, U. C. Blankenbaker. Geo. Baker. New tome, 1—Major Allen, Henry Tilson, J. Q. A. Cope. Wm. F. Hud- son. Ps New Home, 2—S. H. Weddle, Noah Nyhart, Wm. Daniels, A. Butler. Walnut—John McPeak, Frank Trim- ble, J. N. Gipson, Frank Lee. Rockville—Mat Millering, Jonn Jo- Ww. G Clar zier Beatty, bannes, J. M. Boreing, Dr. Sharpless. | Prairie—E. Shaver, Fred Fix, Bell, | ©. Hirni. Osage—Squire Cook, James Gorrell, S. M. Payne, Dr. Wm. Huddleson. i Howard. 1—Squire Graves, J. R. Mc_| Donald, L. Hibbs, E. McGlaughlin. j Alexander the Great wanted all the | oJ. T. Ga SS6r 46] W. L.} oh = Phe Manufactors of che Rey ment of all othergoods in the Saddlery line constantly on hand at lowest prices on short notice Call and See us South East Corner Square, Butler, Missouri. J. T. GRAVES & Son. I AM NOW READY fd BUY ALL THE Broom Corn! AND WILL PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE FOR IT.; ——CALL AND SEE ME——— LEWIS HOFFMAN, NORTH MAIN STREET, BUTLER, MO. PHARIS & SOx, Respecttully informs the public that they are F still in the field with a full STOCK OF GROCERIES, Which they propose to sell as low as the lowest cn the smallest margin consistent to sate busimess principles. We | pay the highest market price for ‘BUTTER, EGGS, CHICKENS, &€, | We sell the Famous TEBO FLOUR. | we will do our best to please you. | PHARIS & SON. Call and see us and ——— 6 a Are an Article we are interested in, Buying our stock direct FROM =MANUFACTURES Having been in this BUSINESS FOR YEARS, WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. Call and see us. J. ML MoRIBEEN. FRANZ BERNHARDT’S Hampdensilver stem winding watch- $i American ladies stem winding go!d es, trom to higher prices. watches from $25, up. All &c, at cost prices. silverware, clocks, jewelrA : JEWELRY STORE, Is headquarters tor fine Jewelry Watches, Clocks, Solid Silver and Plated Ware, &c- Spectacles of all Kinds and for all ages; also fine Opera Glasses.ggYou are cordially invited to visit his establishment and examine his splendid display of beautitul goods and the low prices, Howard, 2—O. Mitchell, A. B. Will- | iams, J. A. Coulter. F. L. Martin. : ALL KINDS OF ENGRAVING NEATLY EXECUTED HOOT S++ & = \HOES! > x ami! t sons Od reMous = mon! But! Our motto not how cheap but how good. Every farmer who desires to each : sys. Ric! Buy Harness Absolute Reliability Made by Ourselygg men Shoul ncure one of the e kind. li id i, the prices are low, th orks Should secure one ot ech the style is correot and the etock is the best Oakland. “== We Make Every Style and Grade of Harness and Saddles ing years 2 ie in the Harness buisiness we gui Having ein. Wamake a epecality of the ae . tho best collar it the world, it only has to be seen to fully convince any one. A general ‘seers | 1 T I for dali id Vv fart tor Ca eal fard le MO! tari | sho: bi out v hea N