The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 27, 1886, Page 4

NO SCRATCHERS NEED APPLY. This is the last opportunity the Tres will have to counsel its readers BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES J. D. ALLEN Eprror. J. D. Atten & Co., appeal to every democrat in the | county to stand bv his colors and vote the party ticket straight. There is no use to disguise the fact that there are some, we hope very few, scratching their — ietors, TERMS OF SUNPSCRIPTION: fheWeekLy Times, published every Wednesday, will be sent to any edaress one vear, postage paid, tor $1.25. | who contemplate ticcet—some perhaps scratching a candidate for one reason and some hey do not stop to BUTLER MISSOURI. ESDAY, OCT. 27, A Ae A AY Ju j for another. caretully consider whether their rea- (S86. WEDN Our choice tor Circ rend Judicial District, HON. D. A. DEARMOND. —_—_—_ Z| vote the straight party ticket, DEMOURATIC STATE TICKET | Now let us consider what ademo- cy ya | crat gains by scratching his ticket: First, he sacrifices a principle tor | a personal gnevance, real or fancied. candidate ot the | or anticipate the result. It they did ¥or Associate Judge Supreme Court, THEODORE BRACE- Second, scratching a For Superintendent Public Instructioe, Lae) ‘ : does not injure him, but is one vote W. E. COLEMAN. against the party. For Railroad Commission JOUN D. BREATIUITT. Third, onge cast, your vote can | never be recalled, but you must ap pear forever in the unenviable light lofa bolter, a kicker, a mugwump. - | Fourth, it you should ever seek | party preference, either for yourself | your party For State Senator, G. SPARKS. Por Cong: s, 12th District, or friend, record will be W. J. STONE. : : Ses thoroughly investigated and you must County 'Vieket | stand or tall by it as a straight out | democrat. For Representative, Fitth, the Lord dispises a bolter. J. HH. HINTON. Sixth, you yourself can have no Por Circuit Clerk, | respect for one. JOUN C. HAYS. | Seventh, the opposition have no eee respect or confidence in a deserter. : Eighth, a democrat has eyerything R. G. WEST. | to lose and nothing to gain by listen- For Treasurer, jing to the siren voice of him who OSCAR REEDER. ; would have you betray your party For County Clerk. j into the hands of the enemy, and f \then laugh at the easy manner in T L. HARPER, ; which you were gulled into voting Por Prosecuting Attorney, the republican ticket. W. O. JACKSON These and many more reasons Por Sheritt, | could be given why «a man should : | not dese rt i = G. GLAZEBROOKE ;u te rt his party on the eye oe | battle. Each and every democrat in vor Probate Judge, | zi ? |the county Lad an opportunity to J.S. FRANCISCO ;express a choice for the various Wor Presiding Judge, nominees betore the convention, and JOHN I, SULLENS twas their privilege and duty to advocate the claims of their tayorites For Public Administrator, all | ardently and zealously. But we J. W. ENNIS ; could not have our choice, some ot For C ner,t : alee br Coroner, jus had to be disappointed; but it is DR. E. L. RICE good democracy for the majority to For Judge South District, Frule, and if the majority of my party say they want a man tor office, wiry against t A. NEPTUNE. j should [set my will up Is | greater than the party that For Judge North District BOSWELL. jority 7 any individual one aay he should {say who should or who should not be the nomince ? dice the four winds of heaven, and let us The party is well organized, dis- | aensions tew and there is no reason | why the Bates county democracy should not roll up a larger majority | on next Tuesday than ever betore and thus become the banner county m the district. Nay verily, let preju be scattered, as the tall leaves, to look alone to those principles upon which the grand old democratic party is founded for our guide and guid- | ance, and all will end well SEQUEL TO MARE'S NEST. In another column will be tound a letter trom one J. B. Stockstill in which he claims that he had been unfairly treated by the Tims edito- rially last week, when we took occa- sion to say that the fight being made Mr. Geo. G. on Mr | @ personal nature and originated in SEER Stand by your ticket trom top to) bottom. candidate We want no trading one! for another. Any man who would offer to trade any manon | the ticket to gain votes tor himselt or his friend is unworthy the name | of democrat and is deserving of re- | buke by his pariy. ‘ieeraiaaniaresticanerssscieees The republicans only hope to beat one wean on the ticket and they are violating every courtesy, disregard ang every principle of political war- | and fare, and using the most unholy and damnable means to blacken the pri- Glazebrook was ot an old family teud of twenty year’s ) Standing between the Glazebrooks Stockstills. There 1s nothing in the letter which gives Mr. Stock- j still a plausable reason for the con- wate character of that candidate in | clusion arrives that of not order to effect his deteat, but it! Voting tor Mr. Giazebrook for Sher- won’t work. Their own candidate | iff, he being a relative and claiming is ashamed of such untair methods | His letter he ay to be a democrat. is in- being used and the best elements of pevaweteat and contradictory trom the party do not endorse it, and Mr. | beginning to end. In one sentence Glazebrook’s majority will be some- | he asserts that no family teud exists what in the nature of a surprise to | and in the very next gives as a reason @be character ghouls. | tor not consistently supporting Glaze- = brook the bad feeling existing be- There is a tendency among the | tween him and his sister's tamily, American people to do justice if they “Out ot 7 own mouth shall ye know it, and when one man or set | be judged.” Mr. Stockstill’s own ef men attempt through hatred, | letter shows that he is opposing Mr. apite, or any other motive to blacken | | Glazebrook un account of a family the private character of an individu. | j feud or he is not a democrat and is al, thereby ruining his life, they will | trying by this method to deteat the carefully scrutinize the motives | regular nominee of the party. These @rompting such actions and let rot are the only logical conclusions that bation come where it justly belongs. | can possibly be deducted from the Thus will the good democrats of | premises. Either are bad enough, Bates c yunty at the polls next Tues- , at the best, when the fact i is consid- @ay vindicute the character ot their | ered that he is a relation of Mr. sandidate, Goorce G. Glazebrook, | Glazebrook and ot the foul odium cae placed upon ardent supporter. ¥ ty personal enemies aided and = Mr. seed by the republican party, whatev waiich is to their shame. Glazebrook is in no manner | - tral on which the ‘ betore the election, and we want to} sons will justify them in such actions | they would never do it, but would } shouid be his most | er connected with the edito- | much stress and the main and only poiat he attempts to refute, that ot a} ‘standing tamuly feud,’’ was told us by Mr. ‘Foster. and, as far as we know, without Mr. Gl knowledge or consent. | Now, fellow democrats, it is plain | to every intelligent reader that the | fight being made on Mr. Glazebrook Pe, | azebrook’s | | | i is ot a purety personal nature made in a vindictive and revengeful spirit, | it not instigated, at least encouraged | by the republican party, a matter in | which you are in on ways interested | , | except to sustain your nominee from {this acrimonious and unprecedented ; | personal fight being waged upon | him. The party neither lot nor parcel m this bitter | | family fight and the good democrats and democratic has will not sit idly by see their | | standard bearer sacrificed on so un holy an altar. As Aus. sets himself up as a wise | political prognosticator, we will i make the simple prophesy that Geo. G. Glazebrook wil! opea court it February tor Judge D. A. DeAr | mond, and that a democratic Sheriff ] will do the same thing for many] years to come. You can remember our words, dear Aus. | Cis ee BurpettE, Mo., Oct. 23, 1886. Ep. Times:—The Adrian Regis- ter of October 2st, contaias a munication signed Democratic Voter com- in which my name is used in reflects Mr. Glazebrook’s character democratic candidate. I wish name was used with- my or I} will further say that Mr. Glazebrook ing ou a to say that my w out consent knowledge will run well in East Boone township jon Nov. 2nd, and I think that every good democrat in Bates county should support the whole ticket. Yours &., W.S Mupp Sensible Sugzestions. “By order of the committee’™” the | A as Marble Hill Press publishes tne fol- lowing suggestions to the democratic voters ot Bollinger county: are there Gentlemen, democrats, { hot some ot you who are looking forward to political promotic Hlave aspirations which will, party tavors? you not some most proba at some future day, place you hy bly, | before the party soliciting its suffrage ? Do you not have an idea that you] will one day seek the nomination of jyour party? We think there are] dong you whom the er | shots wall hit. I, we say to you that the demo- | cratic party does not expect to die next November. Oh, no, by no means. It will live many vears yet. There are ro signs or symptoms of decay about it. It never was health- It is notin ns declining years of dotage, ier, more robust or preserved. but in the vigor and strength of its manhood. The party and its prin- ciples will be here doing good work and glorityiag the grandest nation of the globe long after your light has flickered out. The party is growing stronger day by day. Itis a grate- ful party, but an exacting one. If you have some tinkling aspirations cultivate them. The party will help you. But you wust first show your- | self worthy of that which you seek— the party favor. Hence, now is the time tor you to go to work. The party needs your strength just now. Tt is calling upon you for your aid. To withhold it now will most likely | cause the party to remember you in the tuture with anything but the kindest feelings. Go to work and make a record and a faithtul, active one, You may then point to what you did for the party in 1886. You need not expect the help of others unless you help them. Now time for your help. Your help is demanded. It is necessary. are called upon to co something. What say you? A record will be kept. The answer will be recorded. Will you nave it on the credit page? | The books will be opened every two years hereafter. It want a balance in your tavor you can haye j it so. is a You you lf not you can have it so. | | To secure the former the demands | must be met. | latter. i A refusal assures the | It is not enough to say that vou are all right—nay, not enough. You are most respectfully solicited to prove the faith within you by your works. You are not usked to get | mean much | you in? | horse off a tew | the north end of Harlem, ; Contracts, that cannot fail ‘ .& Co., the publishers. Sentleman lays soiupon the house-tops and make a: | loud noise, but go into the highwavs and byways and do active, quiet, effectual to you. lightly over them. il we count Oaly three weeks until the this You the election in county. | asked to go to icket from the highest to werk for entire democratic t You are to lose no time, and continue to the j the lowest. | but begin now : | end. The committee asks this of We Make Every Style and Grade of Harness and Saddles you. They demand it of you, it you | Known to the trade. Having years ofexperience in the Harness buisiness we guarantee satiy d| | faction. We make a specality of the please. They expect to hear a goo report from you. Judging trom the | | a 53 expressions we have heard, it 1s } very plain fact to our mind that the | democracy of this county 1s deter mined tions shall be kept within the party. Hence, it will be suicidal for you to | be intimidated by threats of future political punishment or be guiled by promises of reward from the repub- licans or those who may any part ot their ticket. TOW camped last ’. Dyer and a party ot friends mght near the school } house at the eastern end of Harlem. Dyer was up early this morning, and anticipating a storm, was engaged in driving some stakes at one side of his tent. Suddenly around to the other side he obseryed a stranger untying his horse, ‘Then taking the feet he threw the bridle over the head and was about called to him passing to mount when Dyer In compliance to Dyer’s command he returned the horse to where he found it and then started off, Dyer The man moved and Dyer called for assistance. Deputy Con- stable Hugh Edwards responded and the two started atter the man. They following him. } saw him start trom where he had been sitting on the bank and tollowed him. Edwards ordered him to hait. Instead ot halting the man ran into the river, going out until the water was up to his neck, and there stood holding to some roots extending trom a long Constable Edwards got some poles and extended them to him but tree. he retused to Help was then trom the William Stone, go out, summoned and started and a boat was manned toward him to assist in his capture. When the man saw the boat coming toward him he exclaimed: *tD—n you, you won't take me = alive.’’ With this he pulled himselt under er by means of the roots, and by aw ondertul will power so held him- could be fished One of the hima with selt that before he out he was dead. men on the boat pulled out pike, and he was taken on the bank and rolled over a barrel, but to no purpose. Coroner Crouch, of Clay county, was immediately notified and took charge of the body. Nothing on his person told his name, though an affectionate letter addressed to his mother was as follows: **Madame Frances Boinden, St. Paul or Joliet.” In this letter he speaks of remaining here in preterence to Canada, tor his expenses would be lighter here than there. He signs himself her ever affectionate son *tBoinden.’? Ona Union Pacific railroad ticket, which gives the impression that he was on his way from Montana to Canada, appeared the name of D. Johnson. Besides a watch and $12.50 in cash was found person. ‘The money would show no immediate necessity for his doing what he did. During the forenoon Coroner Crouch impanelled a jury, and after hearing all the eyidence, a verdict of suicide was agreedupon, The ‘‘unknown’’ will be buried this evening in a pauper’s grave, but his nervy death will be long remembered.—Kansas on his City News How to Build a House. have j ceived frora the woe hook, with the aboye title, contaming plans for 25 houses of al! sizes, trom two rooms up; also engrayings showing the ap- pearance ot the plans given. new houses built from In addition, it has valuable imtor- mation and practical value on subjects | relative to building and building to be of value to those who intend to build, | and it will be sent to any address on cents, by J. S. Ogilvie 31 Rose receipt of 25 Street, New York. service, These appeals | Do not pass} W orld Femeus Self Adjusting Teambamness are} | ment of all other goods in the Saddlery line constantly on hand at lowest prices tthat henceforth the nomina- | work for| | Hampdensilver stem winding watcli- es, J.T. GRAVES & SON, Manutfactors of che Our motto not how cheap but how good. Every farmer who desires to Buy Harness Absolute Reliability Made by Ourselves Should secure one of the above kind. Quality considered, the prices are low, the workmas ship is perfect, the style is correot and the stock is the best Oakland, tha best collar it the world, it only has to be seen to fully convince any one. A Seneral agsom. Repay | on short notice. Call and See us South East Corner Square, Butler, Missouri, J. T. GRAVES & SON: Broom Corn Wanted, I AM NOW READY 10 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 & SO. , Respecttully intorms the public that they are still in the field with a full STOCK OF GROCERIES} Which they propose to sell as low as the lowest on smallest margin consistent to sate business principles. pay the highest market price for BUTTER, EGGS, CHICKENS, &. Ve sell ie Famous TEBO : LOUR. Call and see us and we will do our best to please you. PHARIS & SON, the We Are an Article we are interested in, Buying our stock direct FROM MANUFACTURES Having been in this BUSINESS FOR YEARS, WE CAN SAVE YSU MONEY. Call and see us ML. McKIBBE. FRANZ BERNHARDT'S trom $11 to higher prices. American tadies stem winding gol! watches from $25, up. All silverware, clocks, jewelrA, &c, at cost prices. i i Sole agent forthe Rockford and Aurora watches, in Gold, Silver and Filled Cases, very cea JEWEL RY STORE, headquarters tor fine Jewelr 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 establishmeat and examine his splendid display of beau‘iiul goods and the low prices, ALL KINDS OF ENGRAVING NEATLY EXECUTED