The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 3, 1888, Page 4

J. D. ALLEN Eprror. J.D. Atren & Co., Proprietors, TERMS OF SUPSCRIPTION: TheWeexty Times, published every Wednesday, will be sent to any edaress one year, postage paid, for $1.25. BUTLER MISSOURI. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1855. ea ti Rational Ticket For President} & GROVER CLEVELAND. For Vice-President, ALLEN G. THURMAN. STATE TICKET. For Governor, DAVID R. FRANCIS, Of St. Louis. For Lieutenant Governor, STEPHEN H. CLAYCOMB, Of Jasper county. For Secretary of state, ALEX, A. LESUEUR, Of Latayette county For Auditor, JAMES M. SEIBERT, Ot Cape Girardeau county. For Teasurer, ED T. NOLAND, Ot Jackson county. For Attorney General, JOHN M, WOOD. Ot Clark coufty, Register of lands, ROBERT McCULLOCH. Of Cooper county: For Railroadjcommissioner, TIMOTHY HENESSY, Ot Randolph county. For Congress—z2th district, WILLIAM J. STONE, Of Vernon county, For State Senator, FIELDING E. BYBEE, Of Cass county. COUNTY TICKET. For Representative, JOHN B. NEWBERRY, For Prosecuting Attorney, CALVIN F. BOXLEY, For Sheriff, GEORGE G. GLAZEBROOK, For Treasurer, | x OSCAR REEDER, \ For Surveyor, DIXIE L. HAGGARD, Hi For Coroner, i J.T. WALLS, for Public Administrator, JOSEPH W. ENNIS, For Judge ot the County Court Northern District, : DANIEL W.CLOUD, For Judge of the County Court Southern District, FRED FIX, The Globe iiceccuk aia Rekaas City Journal still remain silent spec- tors in the struggle for supremacy of boss Filley’s republican state tick- et. While the Globe Democrat has considerable to say for the national ficket, not a word appears in its col- ‘umns for the state ticket, and Mr. Filley has to depend entirely on the rural rooster. When the Kansas City Journal and Globe Democrat refuse to sup- ‘port a republican ticket there must | “be something terrible offensive be- ( hind the curtain. Boss Filley in “ his speech at Butler last week ought to have explained the matter. A f Cleveland i is being epaped by the | “G. A. R. because he is against the _ old soldier. Look at this: Lincoln, in all his term of service, signed but ‘41 private pension bills; Johnson, / 431; Grant, in eight years, 490; Hayes, $03; Garfield and Arthur together, +786; Cleveland, in less than four years, 1,369. These are cold facts. eee In his speech in Butler last week _ Mr. Filley, the boss of the republi- | ean party of Missouri, stated that the farmers would never again see 4 wheat worth a dollar a bushel as ‘Tong as the democratic party re- © mained in power. The echo of his Ps avords had hardly died away in the distance when the Chicago market was bulled by old Hutch and wheat § went flying to two dollars per bush- el. You see Mr. Filley in trying to hoodwink and deceive the farming community isnot all together cor- ‘rect i in his prophecies. Again he is ing so well along in years his Sind does not seem to be evenly bal- |: = BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES | GOOD COMMENOEMENT. The campaign in Bates county has opened very auspiciously for the democratic party. The grand open- ing on last Thursday was all that could have been desired. Any dis- satisfaction or dissensions that may have been felt before, we are happy to say, have passed away as dew before the morning sun. The elo- quence of the St. Louis mascot is | irresistable, while the plain truths he told carried conviction to all who! heard them. The bitter and unpre- | cedented fight made on Mayor Fran- cis before the nomination left its fruit in this county, but since meet- ing and listening to him we haye the personal assurance of several gentle. men, whose minds were prejudiced against him and who had resolved to seraich his name from the ticket, that they will now not only vote for him, but will work until the polls close for his election. The county ticket is in an excel- lent condition. After a hotly con- tested campaign thereis always more or less dissatisfaction and disap- pointment, but while democrats claim the right to fight among themselves, when the republican party comes smilingly to the front and attempts ; to take advantage of the spoils, the picture of old reconstruction days comes up vividly to mind and they do not care to again honor that party of frauds and tyranny—a party that would disfranchise them and subject them to all kinds of indignities. Then again, we remember farther on a defaulting sheriff, acorrupt county court that would issue bonds upon our fair county to a wildcat railroad scheme, line their own pockets and leave the county groaning under a heavy bonded debt, for which no benefits had ever been received. No, no. When we stop to think of those days the democratic administration, at its worst, is as an angel of light compared to that of such a party. There was a break in party lines two years ago, at which time it lost one judge of the county court and came near losing the sheriff, but those who were so thoughtless as to do this thing are now determined to make amends and see that the error is cor- rected as near as can be by voting and working for the whole ticket. A man is bad off for political en- thusiasm to quote from the Irish World, a paper repudiated by Irish- men, and of no standing with any class of people who love truth and honesty. Pat Ford, the editor, is a deserter from the Union army, and a man who has betrayed everything he ever had anything to do with. Always independent after every nomi- nation is made to command boodle for his support and as politically unreliable as he is notoriously dis- honest and corrupt.—Holden Enter- prise. Justice Matthews Near Death. Washington, Sept. 28.—There isa great deal of anxiety over the serious | illness of Justice Matthews. That he is a very sick man there does not appear any reason to doubt. He is wholly unable to take proper nourishment. The family and his physicians insist that he is not in any immediate danger, but that is just what was said time and again | about General Sheridan. At the Matthews residence the most intimate friends of the sick man are denied admittance. Abso- lute quiet has been declared neces- sary and every indication about the house points to there being some one very near death. Deadly Riot Among Republicans. San Francisco, Cal., Sept. 27.—At the headquarters of the republican county committee this evening.while | the returns from the primary elec- | tions to-day were being counted, W. J. Harrington, a notorious character about the city, entered a protest againet the returns of one of the! districts. Some one cried out to} stop talking. when Harrington drew , his revolver and began sioner, when some unknown person fired a shot from the rear. General confusion ensued and several shots | ° were fired promiscuously. David Donohue was shot in the heart and | died in a few minutes; A. Christen- sen was shot in the chest and will die, and Kelly and Harrington were also shot, but not fatally. * | Oct. abusing | Martin J. Kelly, the “fire commis- | RALLY, DEMOCRATS ! ‘The following appointments have been made for Democratic meetings throughout the county: Open campaign ou Saturday Oct. lep., W. W. Graves, WL E at might, by W. W. | 6th, at Foster, S. P.Francisco, T. W. Sil- Graves, vers, J. F. Suuth, G. G. Glazebrook | and Oscar Reeder. Alse, at Adrian, Saturday Oct. 6th, atmght, by W. O. Jackson, T. J. Smith, Jno. T. Smith, S. W. Dooley, CF. Boxley and D. L. | Haggard. | Monday inght, Oct. 8th, at Hume, lby 1. W. Silvers, W. W. Graves, J. T. Smith snd Messrs. Reeder, Fix and Giazebrook. night, Oct. 9th, at Sprague, by A. L. Graves, J. F. Smith, Jno. ‘I’. Smith, and Messrs. Reeder, Fix and Glazebrook. Wednesday night, Oct. 10th, at Papinville, W. W. Graves, T. J. Smith, W. O. Jackson and Reeder, Fix, Glazebrook and P. C. Fulkerson Tuursday night, Oct. 11th, at Rockville. W. W. Graves, T. J. Smit, W. O. Jackson, Fix, Reeder, Glazebrook and Thos. Gault. Friday night, Oct. 12th, at Hud- son, Jno. T. Smith, S. W. Dooley, T. W. Silvers, Messrs. Newberry, Fix and Glazebrook. Saturday afternoon and night, Oct. 13th, at Johnstown, Gen. J. O Shelby, P. Francisco, W. W. Graves, IT. J. Smith, Senator New- derr', Dan Cloud, Sheriff Glaze- , Judge Boxley and D. L, Hag- Tuesday brow: gard. Monday night, Oct. 15th, Peter creek school house, Mingo township, J. Norton, J. W. Badger, W. E. McE vce, Judge Boxley, Cloud, Reeder and Glazet.rook. Tuesday aight, Oct. 16th, at Al- tonu, some speakers together with Gen. Shelby. Wednesday night Oct. 17th, at +Wemott school house, Shawnee b cosensitop, W. O. Jackson, S. W. Dovicy, Juno. T. Smith, J. H. Nor- ton, Cioud, Glazebrook, Reeder, Hagzard and Newberry. Thursday night, Oct. 18th, at Spruce, Deep Water township, John T. Smith, Judge Boxley, W. O. Jackson, Senator Newberry, with Fix, Cloud, Reeder, Haggard, Glaze- brook and P. C. Fulkerson. Friday night, Oct. 19th, at Mt. Z1on school house, Mound township, W. O. Jackson, W. E. McElree, J. W. Badger, J. H. Norton with Cloud and Newberry. Saturday, Oct. 20th, afternoon and night, at Virginia, Jno. T. Smith, T. W. Silvers, T. H. Crockett, S. W. Dooley, A. L. Graves, Glaze- brook, Newberry, Cloud and Reeder. Monday night, Oct. 22nd, at Vin- ton, the same speakers as at Virginia. Monday night, Oct. 22nd, at Bal- | lard, W. O. Jackson, W. W. Graves, ; Judge Boxley, Senator Newberry, Cloud and Glazebrook. Monday night, Oct. 22nd, at Prai- rie City, (Judge Lefker, J. F. Smith, J. W, Badger and Thos. Gault. Tuesday might, Oct. 23rd, at West Point, W. O. Jackson, A. L. Graves, | J. F. Smith, together with Judge Boxley, Senator Newberry and Sher- \ iff Glazebrook. Wednesday night at Rosier, Oct. 24th, S. P. Francisco, C. F. Boxley, | T. W. Silver, J. F. Smith, A. L. Graves, Newberry, Haggard, Reed- er and Glazebrook. | Thursday night, at Burdett, Oct. 25th, W. W. Graves, Jno. T. Smith, | T. H. Crockett, J. W. Badger, Reed- er, Boxley, Newberry, and Cloud. | Friday night, Oct. 26th, at Adrian, S. P. Francisco, W. W. Graves, T. | W. Silvers, W.E. McElree, C. F. Boxley, Senator Newberry and | Sheriff Glazebrook. — Saturday, afternoon and night, 27th, at Pleasant Gap, Gen. Shelby, S. P. Francisco, Jno. T. | Smith, J. W. Badger, S. W. Dooley, J. H. Norton, Judge Boxley, Sera- tor Newberry and Sheriff Glaze- | brook. Monday night, at Willow Branch house, Lone Oak tp. Oct. 29th, T. W. Silvers, S. P. Francisco, W. E. McElree, T. H. Crockett, Judge Boxley, Senator Newberry and Sheriff Glazebrook. . Oct. 30th, at Red- ouse, Summit tp., T. J. | scool ; Tuesd ; mon sen ! | son, Tilden Hi. | Senator Newberry and Sheriff Glaze- ca, J. W. Badger, Sunt Ww. ne. ee , Judge Boxley, | brook. Wednesday night, Over. 31st, at Tygard school house, Mt. Ple T. H. Crockeul, Jinige Sheriff Glazebrook. Thursday night, Now. Ist, at Mal- berry, A. L. Graves, TT. W. Silvers, W.E McE! ev, Sen- ator Ne Sheriff Glaze- | brook. Friday night, Nov Hill, 8. W. Dooley, ‘T. J. W. Silvers, J. T. Smith, Juc ley, Senator Newberry and Sheriff | Glazeb \ Saturday, afternoon and ni att Bauder, Hons. M. R. Downs and J. L. Peake, of Kansas City, aad C. Tet Davis, of Nevada. Monday, afternoon and might, | Noy. 5th, at Rich Hill, Hons. M. A. Fyke, of Ke City, J. B. Gantt, of Clinton C. H, Morgan, of Lamar. Monday afternoon, Nov. duh, at the mines, Hou, W. J. Stone, S. P. Fraaciseo, S. W. Dooley, W. O Jacksou and Col. J. L. Pace. In the of the Cleveland asd Thurman clubs throug meauline, rettlas meetings Vi the uty are urged, far. and spe 3 shed from time to ume, ou lion tu committee. uf desired. applica- VYhe club weet- Ings sre very effective, and they shouhi be an | the con- dition oF respectlye neighbor- hoods ihor-ughly discussed. Townsit) conmittees are request- ed te sce thet suitable arrangements for tt and thet meetings shull be made they will tnke pains to give due notice to aii. No EHE Mrap ) x > Com. =) They Roasted EZINA. What! Have we Cannibals among us? Are we to expect such funeral baked meats as pickled grandmother to appear on the menu of our feasts? Do the A thropo- phagi linger in the land? Where does this smell of ROAST MAN Come from? Not so many questions at once friends. ‘he fire that roasted the man was kindied by that little member—the human 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. Was where HE WAS DONE BROWN, Served him right. A man caught by that stale bait ought to be roasted. We don’t propose to sell at less than cost; but we do sell right down to the lowest nick, goods made to wear as well as sell. Don’t forget us when you want a really good article for a small sum of money. 0. H. F. §. ‘That Salt Rheum * Lhe agonies of those who suffer from severe salt rheum are indescribable. The cleansing, healing, purifying influences of Hood’s Sarsa- parilla are unequalled by any other medicine, “T take pleasure in recommending Hood’s Sarsaparilla, for it has done wonders for me. I had salt rheum very severely, affecting me Over nearly my entire body. Only those who have suffered from this disease in its worst form can imagine the extent of my affliction. I tried many medicines, but failed to receive benefit until I took Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Then the disease began to subside, the Agonizing Itch and Pain disappeared, and now I am entirely free from the disease. My blood seems to be thor- oughly purified, and my general health is greatly benefited.” LyMaN ALLEN, Sexton WN. E. Church, North Chicago, Il. “My son had salt rheum on his hands and the calves of his legs, so bad that they would | tack open and bleed. He took Hood's Sar- i saparilia and is entirely cured.” J.B. StTaw- | ‘TON, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. From 108 to 135 “I was seriously troubled with salt rheum for three years, and receiving no benefit from medical treatment I decided to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Iam now entirely cured of salt rheum; my weight has increased from 108 Ibs, 20 135.” Mrs. ALICE SMITH, Stamford, Conn. If you suffer from salt rheum, or any blood @isease, try Hood's Sarsaparilla. Ithascured many others, and will cure you. ? Hood’s Soooicrsyemaneese 100 Doses One ‘Dollar ‘THE BEST 1S THE CHEAPEST TOP BUGGY, SPRING WAGON, 4: PHATON OR CARRIACE, zi ‘. GO TO BENNETT, WHEELER & CO, , = IF YOU WANT THE BEST A Binder, Mower or Combined ‘Machine, : root Ir YOU WANT THE BEST 428 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» v It you want the best HAY RAKE, ROAD SCRAPER, IRON : PUMP, WIND MILL, BARB WIRE or : HARDWARE OR CROCERIES, goto ‘4 | BENNETT, WHEELER & CO. e CENTRAL FEMALE COLLEGE, LEX 24>. Twontioth session peal el s Tuiprevencats 4.00" Montel by aeesmne Lighted ts oS TDOFR, Broadens i OUR Hiner Hepartmen IS COMPLETE. We Have this Season the Finest | Line of HATS and BONNETS EVER SHOWN IN THE CITY. Mass SHARF, our head Milliner is at her Post ready to meet her many friends. SAM’L LEVY & 60,