The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 26, 1888, Page 4

aaiaeaaaneaNtnsansisatiai a BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES J. D. ALLEN Eprtor. J. . Atten & Co., Proprietors, TERMS OF SUPSCRIPTION: TheWeexry Times, published every Wednesday, will be to any edaress one vear, postage paid, tor $1.25. BUTLER MISSOURI. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER26, 1555, ea Democratic National Ticket For President,} GROVER CLEVELAND. For Vice-President, ALLEN G. THURMAN. STATE TICKET. DAVID R. FRANCIS, Of St. Louis. Fer Lieutenant Governor, STEPHEN H. CLAYCOMB, Ot Jasper county. Y of state, ALEX, A. LESUEUR, Of Latayette county For Secr For Auditor, ‘ JAMES M. SEIBERT, Ot Cape Girardeau county- For Teasurer, ED T. NOLAND, Or Jackson county. For Attorney General, JOHN M, WOOD. Ot Clark county, Register of lands, ROBERT McCULLOCH. Of Cooper county. oad commissioner, TIMOTHY HENESSY, Ot Randolph county. For Congress—?2th district, WILLIAM J. STONE, Of Vernon county, For R For State Senator, FIELDING E. BYBEE, Ot Cass county fY TICKET. For Representative, JOHN B. NEWBERRY, For Prosecuting Attorney, CALVIN F. BOXLEY, For Sheritt, GEORGE G. GLAZEBROOK, For Treasurer, OSCAR REEDER, For Surveyor, DIXIE L. HAGGARD, For Coroner, J.T. WALLS, for Public Administrator, JOSEPH W. ENNIS, For Judge ot the County Court Northern District, COUN DANIEL W.CLOUD, For Judge of the County Court Southern District, FRED FIX, Reports from the southeastern portion of the state are very flatter- ing to democrats. Where a short time ago the wheel was not very strong a radical change has been made and the democratic party is gaining recruits daily. This is the case from most of the territory where Mayor Francis and the state can- vassershave been. Our kind and considerate friend Austin is considerably exercised over what he terms a Waterloo for the ‘Tres as the result of our primaries. A man with a thimble full of brains and possessed of the least particle of knowledge of the English lan- guage. and who pretends to keep posted, knows full well that the booming Trves did not attempt, di- rectly or indirectly, to “pull through” any candidate, and we state further that every candidate nominated at the primaries is a personal friend and well wisher of this paper. When- ever it becomes necessary for certain democratic politicians in Butler to create an impression detrimental to the Times, Austin is always used as the cat’s paw. We thank our kind friend for the honest confession that the “Tnrs has been flying high,” and assure him that it will take a heavier weight than he and his dem- Geratic cohorts to step on our coat tail. ——___. Offers a Big Bet. i Pittsburg, Pa., Sept. 20.—Barney Forts is a broker on the ¥ change. Yesterday he startled the exchange by an offer to bet $100, 000 Cleveland's election. He Chis defiance to Oi! City York. Some brokers think placed in his be on stock ex- | THE OUTLOOK GOOD. The campaign in Bates county is opening up in fine shape. A No. 1 | ticket has nominated, with which there is little if any dissatis- | faction. There is good feeling in | democratic ranks over the county. It is presidential year, when every democrat takes a pride in seeing his party victorious, from the highest to the lowest office in the gift of the people. It is expected, of course, that after ahotly contested campaign | | been for the nominations, there will be) some disappointments. But a man who can uot bear defeat gracefully is not deserving of victory. remember that he is held responsible toa great extent for their actions. This may be unjust to the candidate defeated, but it is a deer tablish- ed by custom, and the fact remains | that it is so. A man who is a true friend to a defeated candidate will | consider well before taking steps | that will injure him in the future- With the good feeling that now exists among the democrats of Bates county there is no doubt that an increased majority will be rolled up. To-mor- row the campaign will be opened in the county at Butler and Rich Hill. Speakers of state renown, including the next governor, D. R. Francis, will address thousands of enthusi- astic democrats from all portions of the county. A big time is antici- pated, and the enthusiasm created at this time will be carried into the contest and never diminish until the polls close on Nov. 6th A SLIGHT COMPARISON. The Bates County Democrat has boastingly stated in several instances that when Mr. Wade, its editor, had active charge of the campaign in Bates county, the majorities of the | democratic party were considerably larger than they have been since. This in substance. Whenapproach- ed personally on this subject Mr. Wade said that he meant when he was secretary of the central com- mittee. Now a slight comparison of the campaign of 1882, when Mr. Wade was secretary of the committee, with that of 1884, when J. D. Allen, of the Times, held this’same position, will do no harm and correct the erroneous impressions which have been created by these statements: In 1582 Congressional maj. 653 “ 1884 5 « Te “© 1882 Sheriff's & 401 “ 1884 « “720 “1882 Pros. Attorney “ 348 “1882 Representative * 452 “ 1884 ee “841 “ 1882 JudgeSouthDis ~« 72 “ 1884 “ “ oe “ 263 From the above it will be seen that the majorities of 1884, when Mr. Allen was secretary, were largely in excess of those when Mr. Wade held that position. In 1886 neither of these gentlemen were on the com- mittee, consequently a comparison is unnecessary. We do not give these facts in a boastful spirit, but simply in justicos to ourselves and others | who helped to bear the burdens of this contest. We make no claim to superior generalship on account of this favorable showing, but do not think we deserve censure in this | connection. ———— We have already remarked that forgery is one of the accepted meth- ods of the republican campaign. Perhaps the meanest and cheapest of these dirty political forgeries that | has yet been unearthed is a card | printed in the dialect spoken by the | Polish Jew and containing pretend- | ed extracts from German, Polish, Hebrew and English newspapers, the tenor of which is that the Mills bill, besides free trade, means the! prohibition of Hebrew immigration to this country. These cards have been extensively circulated among the Polish Jews of New York. and no doubt at the present moment are being distributed elsewhere. It is } degrading to have to deal with tricks of this kind, but the German Beaureau of the national democratic j committee are hot on the track ' the fraud, and are distr { ene p atti 3+ | cular exy ‘osing it. of Verily ling throes the party o t = 7 ; moral ideas presents a A can-| didate’s over zealous friends should | ———— His Brain Oozed Ont. Pleasanton, Kan., Sept. 21.-—Dur- ing wurunning race at the Mound terday after- City fair grounds yes noon, one of the horses fell, throwing its rider to the ground and killing him almost instantly. His head struck the ground so hard that it MN and let his brains broke the + ooze out. behind the tirst one, could not be Another horse, following stopped and it fell over the first | a young | ‘horse, throwing its rider. negro, but he was not injured much. The killed boy’s1 his home is at § me is Harding and . this state. The Maine Bluff. To the Editor of the Republic: Manley of Maine cackles over the in 1888 is 4,153 less than Hancock's vote in 1880. | Now, if that alleged decrease in democratic strength since 1880 be | greenback-democ | cause for republican shouting, how |intense must be their enthusiasm | over that other significant fact that Putuam's democratic vote this year is 8,878 greater than Cleveland’s vote in iss4. Cleveiund’s vote in 1884 was 52,140, Putuam’s vote in 1888 is 61,018; democratic increase, 8,878. The truth is the republicans are engaged in a funeral effort to electri- As « national party lfy a corpse. republicanisim is dead—as dead as a decapitated chicken, spurting blood at one end, while aimlessly clutching at straws with the other. Its wings (Oregon and Maine) meanwhile vio- lent'y flapping the ground and rais- ing : uch harmless dust. But, alas, | poo: decapitated thing, it is dead, that Grover did Jand con't even sce it witu ius little message. Jcrivs Roperrson. i —- = eet County Court, } Couaty Court convened on Monday last | and adjourned Wednesday evening. In addition to the routine business. Horace W. Kulm aud James A. Adkins, were adjudged insane and ordered sent to Asylum No. 3. at Nevada. A petition of | dred other pet usual ani West and over a hun- jouers was presented, ask- ing the court to call an election to” build dollar jail. ‘Ihe prayer of the petitioners was granted and an elee- tion ordered to come off at the same time and place of the next general election, November 6th. aten Whousins ‘The following jurors were drawn for the Novembey term of court : GRAND JURORS. H.B. helt, J.L. McConnell, C.J. Sartain, Wm. Dalton, M. L. Dillion, Chas, Ewin, Allen Wright, Frank Smith, Johu MeDavitt, A.A. Wood, Sam Beal, J.K. Dickerson. PETIT JCKORS. J. HH. 3issen, Jobn H. Dourlass, W.W. Goodrick, John Durrett, Geo. Brundage, H. P. Nickel, Wm. Erwin, J.H. Hines, Norris Feeley, 3S. H. Weddle, John Gough, W. Hi. Crawford, F.M, Wright, Joseph G. Ellington, Chas. Garrison, John Brown, Sr., L.c.H ard, Joln Ruble, M. L. Embree, R. W. Smith, F.N. Drennan, Dave Bussy, John Weimer, J.M. Coulter. The following Judges and Clerks of election Were appointed : Mrvco—Peter Ewing, Ira T. Bradley, A. J. Fulton and J. B. Leahy. GRAND River—James Woods, W. J. Moul- ton, John Reeder and W. W. Goodrick. Deur CrEEK—John Murphy, G. N. States, M. Y. B. Misner and T. R. Mobley. East BoonE—Peter Black, Stephen Mudd, Trowbridge and J. M. Chambers. West Boosk—.Joseph Groves, Porterfield Norman, J. W. Coleman and Ace Rosier. West Point— Grider, Stocton Gra- } ham, L.G. Hayes and A. G, Walley. | ELkHaRT—John Weddleston, Joe Erwin, | Dr F, Forman and B. F. McCory. Mownp—A. A. Conard, W. F. Maddy, Bruce ngs, Booker Powell, Iman and William Griggs. Sam Stapleton, C.D. Cole, John Beatty and John Bo i DEEPWATER—William White, Wm. Kash, J. Porter and L. Gurtridge. SUMMIT—Green Park Green Albertus Fry and Sam MeSpadden. MovnsT PLEasaNT—D.N. Thompson, Thos. | Silvers, J. A. Devinny and F.C. Sinith. CHARLOTTE— . Foster, Wim. Stephens, Peter Deming and Wm. Cowan. HomeER—Robt. Clu . T. Judy, D. Braden and John Rankin: Watxut—J. W. Banley, J. E. Petty, Wm. A. | Ephland and Wm. M, Campbell. New Howe, No, 1—S. W. Frederick, Jas. sar, John Medle: nd J. H. Williams New Home, No. 2—Jas. H. Steele, S. R. McCowan, L, W. Beck and P. H. McCoy. LONE Oak yl Requa, John Walton, R. ers, Wm. Requa, J.R. Waters and J.C. E Hupson—L. G , Hatchinson, Jas PRAL fact that Putnam’s democratic vote | | | { GRaND RALLY TO-MORROW. | Preparation Being Made Rapidly. Every The Various Committees Appointed At | Work. To-morrow, the grandest Democratic raily of Southwest Missouri will take | piace inthis city. All the Democratic | clubs of Bates and adjoining counties | have been invited and fuyorable replies received in a large number of instances. A body of hors from one town- ship, uniforme procession of citizens in vehicles and on horse back from another and so it goes. It will surely be a grand gala day, when everybody will be regaled with music, entertained by eloquent speeches and de- ht comin club from another, large lighted with the torchl and pyrotechnical aispla | The next Governor of M Hon. | Davia R. Francis, together with those peerless orators, Hons. Champ Clark, | R. P, C Wilson and Richard Dalton, will address the people. The following committe2s were ap- pointed by the Cleveland and Thurman ; club of this city and are busily at work: ' COMMITTEE Of ARRANGEMENTS: J. R. Jenkins, R. S. Catron, Jno. Trimble, N. B. McFarland and Aaron Hart. procession ; night. | ssouri, ON PROGRAMME: | Judge Lefker, F,C Smith, 5 P Fran- cisco, W W Grayes andN A Wade. i ON RECEPTION: EJ Tygard, W E Waiton, J D Parkinson, P C Fulkerson, J D Al-/ len, Jno T Smith, J L Pace, TH Crock- et, T W Silvers, C C Harirs, Judge DeArmond and N A Wade. ON MUSIC AND FIREWORKS: JC Clark and J D Allen, \ ON BANNERS AND TRANSPARENCIES: | Judge Lefker, F C Smith and J C Hayes. The following were appointed Grand and Assistant Marshals: GRAND MARSHAL: Dayid A Colyer, of Summit. ASSISTANT GRAND MARSHALS. j H P Nickell, of Homer, WS Mudd, of st Boone, Ben Ireland, ot Spruce and | JC Hale, of Pleasant Gap. PRESIDENT OF THE DAY: Hon. J N Ballard, of Spruce. VICE-PRESIDENTS: Willis Yeatts, Mingo. Dr. L M Wright, Grand River. J Scudder, Deer Creek. Jucge W H DeJarnatt, East Boone. Marion Todd, West Boone. Samuel Price, Spruce. Judge B Powell, Shawnee. A A Conard, Mound. Gen Shelby, Elkhart. Dr L G Hays, Jas R Simpson, F M Goliaday, JC Clark, Col W T Heath, West Point. Deep Water. Summit. Mt Pleasant. “ J D Burke, Charlotte. Pierce Hackett, Homer, T Polk James, Hudson. IN Mains, Pleasant Gap. Everett Walton, Lone Oak. Judge J H Sulilens, New Home, F M Trimbie, Walnut, J L Richardson, Rockville Maj JN Bradley Prairie. Col T Irish, Osage, AB Wilkins Toward. The foliowing is the PROGRAMME: All clubs on horse back will form at the race track near the depot. Clubs on toot will form on High st. near the school house their right resting on Ohio st. Carriages and wagons will form on Da- kota st. right resting on High st. Clubs in uniform will form on High st. left resting on Ohio st: Procession will move at 10:30 o'clock A. M. sharp, in the following order. 1 Drum corps. 2 Clubs in uniform. 3 Clubs on horse back. 4 Speakers in carriages. 5 Band. 6 Clubs and citizens. 7 Citizens in carriages, The line of march will be as follows: East on Ohio street to Delaware, south to Dakota, east to Main, north to Pine, west to Havana, south to Dakota, east around the square, disband for dinner. AFTERNOON, Speaking at2 o’clock P. M. by Hons.D R Francis, R PC Wilson, Richard Dalton wagons etc, THE BEST 1S THE CHEAPEST IF YOU WANT THE BEST TOP BUGGY, SPRING WAGON, PHAETON OR CARRIACE, GO TO BENNETT, WHEELER & C0, IF YOU WANT THE BEST ‘Binder, Mower or Combined Machine, On the market get the BUCKEYE of BENNETT, WHEELER & CO. If you want the best Farm Wagon be sure and get the SCHUTTLER, MITCHELL OR. STUDEBAKER. It you want the best HAY RAKE, ROAD SCRAPER. PUMP, WIND MILL, BARB WIRE or HARDWARE OR CROCERIES, 0 to BENNETT, WHEELER & CO, LEXINGTON, E> 5th, 1888, Beantifnl location. Thirteen competentand experien so! Tuprovements $25,000. Heated by steam. Lighted by gas. The line of march will be as follows: J East on Ohio street to Delaware, south | EI TRA. to Dakota, east to Main, north to Pine, zs _ ae a | What! Have we Cannibals among us? west to Delaware, south to and around | Are we toexpect such funeral baked meats the Square. jas pickled zraudinother to appear on the Fireworks by Flambeau club. } Menu of our feasts? Do the A Uhropo- Speeches and music by Band and Glee | Phagi linger in the land? Where does this club. ) smell of ROAST MAN Come from ? IRON 3 Uniform clubs on foot. Clubs on horse back, open order. Band. Clubs and citizens on foot, Oo MISCELLANEOUS. The Flambeau clu» and Butler Cornet band have been engaged. Capt. H. P. Nickell will bring a large delegation from the west, with a band | | Kol so many questions at once frien Phe tire that roasted the man was kindled by that) litte member—the humau tongue. HIS FRIENDS ROASTED HIM, Because he went past the old reliable store of Blank & Co., to try his luck at a store where goods were offered at less than cost prices. ‘That was where HE WAS DONE BROWN. Serve hin right. A man caught that stale bait ought to be roasted. We don’t propose to seil at less than cost; but we do sell right down to the lowest | nick, goods made to wear as well as sell, us when you want a really for 2 small sum of money. 0. HFS. Salt Rheum section | ‘The agonies of those who suffer from severe of music and colors flying. A troop of a hundred horse is expected from Deep Water. Uniformed clubs from all county have promised to be dance The Northwest will respond largely with an immense procession under charge | of Assistant Chief Marshal Mudd. Ben Ireland will marshal the forces from the northeast and you can now hear the slogans of his clans as they gather for the grand rally. | J. C. Hale will see that the throngs from the east and southeast shall be marshalled in good shape. Hl Come one and all, of all political creeds, | complexions and predilections. Come, and bring your wives ana chil. | dren. Come and see the grandest rally for many years. i Come afoot if you cannot get here io | any other way, so you may not miss this | the greatest gathering in this over the In atten- this year. salt rheum are indescribable. The cleansing, Eyerybody is respectfully and earnest- healing, purifying influences of Hood’s Sars ly invited. | parilla are unequalled by any other medicine. a eee | “I take pleasure in recommending Hood's = ss Sarsaparilla, for it has done wonders for mt. |, Shakespeare to the Girls. I had salt rheum very severely, affecting B® over nearly my entire body. Only those who have suffered from this disease in its form can imagine the extent of my affliction. I tried many medicines, but failed to receive benefit until I took Hood's Then the disease began to subside, te Agonizing Itch and Pain Did you ever read Shakespear's ad- | vice to girls about the selection of a| husband? It is the best in print yet, | without excepting Poor Richard and Hannah More. \ sic by band and Glee club. NIGHT. Grand torch-light and fireworks. The procession will form as follows: Club on horseback will form on Fulton Street, right restiug on Ohio street. Drum Corps and Thurman club will | form on Ft left | Ohio street, Uniform ciabs will ton street resting on form on Dakota street, left resting on Fulton street. Clubs and ci on Dakota st form Move at 7:30 0°¢t and Champ Clark, interspersed with mu- | disappeared, and now I am entirely free ras. the disease. My blood seems to be tha — oughly purified, and my general health y benefited.” LYMAN ALLEN, Sexwe WN. E. Church, North Chicago, Dl. “My son had salt rheum on his hands aa6 the calves of his legs, so bad that they crack open and bleed. He took Hood's Sa saparilla and is entirely cured.” J. B. STA® TON, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. From 108 to {35 “twas seriously troubled with salt rhea: for three years, and receiving no benefit 4 medical treatment I decided to try Sarsaparilla. Iam now rheum; my wei i 20135.” Mrs. ALICE Suitu, If you suffer from salt rhe | disease, try Hood's Sarsaparilia. Itbas | gpapy others, and will cure “Dear Kate, take a fellow of plain \ | and uncoined constancy, for he per- | | force must do thee right, because he | hath not the gift to woo in other | | places; for these fellows of infinite | tongue can rhyme themselvesinto wo. | mens favors, they do always reason | themsyles again. What, a speaker is but a prater;a rhyme is bat a ballad. A good leg will fail; a straight back will stoop; a black beard will turn white urn bald, a f out a curled pate eye will hollow; but a good heart * Hood’s Sarsaparilla ts. $1 2s. Prepareaoaly ; sixforz se Dollar