The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 15, 1890, Page 4

SSS Anxious to meet them. BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES J. D. ALLEN Eprror. J.D. Atten & Co., Proprietors, he TERMS OF SUFPSURIPTION: TheWeekry Times, published every Wednesda; , will be sent to any ¢daress ane vear, postage paid, tor $1.25. BUTLER MISSOURI. WEDNESDAY, OCT 15, 18g0 THE STATE TICKET. For Jupce ov THE SupREmME Cocrt JAMES B. GANTT, | of Henry County. For SUPERINTENDENT PusBLic SCHOO! s L. E. WOLFE, ot Randolph Cour ty. For RaitkoaD AND Wareniouse Com- MISSIONER H. W. HICKMAN, ot Stoddard County. For STATE SENATOR 16th Dist. MAJ. J. N- BRADLEY. For ConGress, 127H Districr DAVID A. DEARMOND, ot Bates Co unty | COUNTY TICKET. For Representative WH SUMMY. For Circuit Clerk JOHN C HAYES. For Recorder of Deeds C MARTIN. lerk T L HARPER. For Sheritt JOE B SHELBY.j Prosecuting Attorney C F BOXLEY Presiding yudge of County Court R D BRADEN. Judge ot Northern Distri For County Judge of Southern District FREDERICK FIX. Judge ot Probate Court J S FRANCISCO. County Treasurer SAM H FISHER For Coroner J T WALLS. MAKE GOOD YOUR OHARGES. The Weekly Union made a num- ber of distinct charges against the democratic party, and said that if they were denied it would prove them through the columns of that paper and by its public speakers. The Times positively denied each and every one of these chargea and defied that paper to prove them. A week has gone, au issue of that paper has passed and yet not a line to prove the charges which its editor knew were false when he made them. The democratic campaign committe: «1. nied them and challenged their speakers to meet the democratic speakers and sustain their charges. The avswer was all that could be exe pected from these boasters: That Hendrickson would meet Summy; At- keson, Boxley and, with great brag- adocio, the Union would meet the Times and Democrat or Carroll would meet single handed, both Wade and Allen. The Tres has ever stood ready to answer any intelligent ar- gument why the democratic party should not be kept in power. The burden of the proof rests with the prosecution. Bare assertions and charges are not arguments. Let the great mogul of the Union take our scalp. We are ready for the sacrifice. As for meet- ing Mr. Carroll on the stump, we re- peat we have neither time nor incli- nation. If Mr. Carroll wishes to air his learning and eloquence we can furnish him with a substitute. In the mean time what has become of the U. L. speakers, our speakers are The policy of the democratic par- ‘ty is clearly and explicitly set forth in the state platform adopted at St. Joseph in June last. On the money question on which the Umon La- bor party of this county is mak- ing its fight, this platform reads: “We are in favor of free and unre- stricted coinage of silver, and the increase of volume of currencey to meet the legitimate demands of trade, and we believe the power to issue and control the volume of such currency should be exercised by the government.” Is there, can there be anything plainer? If this is not | declaring against national banking | systems what does it meant The | only way our U. L. friends can an-| swer this is by saying that it does not mean what it says. No, the U. L. platform and speakers are tri ful and honest, but all other pe al organizations are corrupt, dis est and mean to deceive the pe Will our f; nds be deceiy by any such silly g 1 CONSISTENCY, AJEWELTHOU ART! taxed to the utmost the greatest | HARRISON DESERVES CREDIT. | In the Weekly Union of last week | minds of the nation for years. with- in one column this: ‘out a satisfactory solution, and it : is kuown by the company | seems that our great U. L. educator . is an old but trite truism. jig to sclve it with a dash of his true is the statement that | mighty pen. Weawait with bated -s of a party are indexed : . ce th your final decisior acter of the men who ad breath y 2 When the democrats went out of ‘oluinn of the same is- power in the nation there was much ‘fers tothe ticket placed in! gai of a large surplus in the treas MM by the Union Labor conven-/ yyy and how to reduce the income h met at Sedalia Be ou the lin order to prevent its increase. the candidates | Now, after only two years of repub- ©. D. Jones for supreme judge, wanel F. Boyden for railroad come suer and S. Brownlow, of Dal-} for superintendent of f September Hlican rule, the surplus is displaced ! : by adeficiency and taxes increased ned, instead of dimini and yet a re- unty publican when spoken to onthe sub- ject considers it a huge joke that they can thus so easily get rid of the schools: | Now, who was the presiding of- | ficial that controlled the deliberations | 1 | of this body? Ee oe If the editor of the Union knows |Taise a mighty howl about an insig |@oything about it he knows that one nificant county debt of $29,000. The | McAlister, a saloonkeeper in Sedalia, | Tepublican party assumed control of | was made chairman of the convention. | the county affairs in Bates Oat, |Is a man known by the company he |in 1865 and conducted sper. eae ike ps in this instance? Who was the | 1570 at which time, after only Be years control, they left a county in- tunporary chairman that presided ah Over the state demoeratic convention? | debtedness of about $60,000. At leaeaes one knows, who knows any-|the same time their sheriff aud col- jthing abut it, that it was the Rey. | lector defaulted for about $40,000, | Pope Yeaman, one of the most emi-!mwaking, in round numbers about | $100,000 = After twenty years of continuous control of the county by jhent Baj uinisters in the state joi Missouri. Coming closer home. | How t the candidate of the Union Labor party for representa- tive, Mr. Hendrickson. He was be- fore the first convention and was voted for, but nominated, as Bro. Carrell knows. When called upon for his freliminary state- ment he said he had in nosense been will not exceed $20,000, and this was expénded in spanning the many streams with substantial bridges, which stand to-day as mon- uments to democratic enterprise and Our taxes are less to-day than they have eyer been and no not progress. a candidate for the nomination. | democratic official has ever been a Whereupon Bro. H. C. Donohoe re-| defaulter. The democrats in Bates marked: “He is a d—d liar, he has|county and the state can wel! be prou | of their record W.- have no disposition whatever, toin the least interfere with any thin; that is simply personal be- tween Bro. Wiseman, of the Enter- prise and Bro. Carrol!, of the Union, knowing full well that Bro. Wiseman is able to take careof himself against But when the Union in- jects into these personal allusions that which affects the democratic party or its management of the affairs of the county, we feel it both a priv- ilege and a duty in the cause of truth to deny that which is untrue. and call for the proof. With its accustomed disregard for the truth the last week's Union inan linterrogative form makes this unjus tifiable inuendo: “Again, was there not a written contract, four years ago, between the would-be county treasurer and the officials of the Bates County National Bank and the Butler National Bank to the effect that each should receive such amount of the county funds as was in pro- portion to its capital stock, and was not this written agreement precident to their (the Banks) sup porting said would-be treasurer?” If this is intended, its tenor clearly indicates, to assert that the facts as indicated therein are true, we don't hesitate to say that it is a fabrication, without foundation in fact. We took occasion to interview the officers of both the banks referred to and they do not hesitate to say that neither of their banks were ever party to such an agreement, nor any agreement, whatever, upon any such conditions. Mr. Reeder, whom we suppose the Union refers to as the “would be county treasurer” says he was neyer a party to any such agreement or any other agreement of like charac- ter whatever, nor to any written agreement with regard to the depos- it of the county funds. If this con- ditional support of the banks re- ferred to in the Union is meant to be the support in the nominating convention, the story is further dis- proven by the fact that no one who has any regard for the truth will de- ny, that in this township where both banks are, and are supposed to have some influence if anywhere, this “would-be county treasurer” did not receive a single delegate. The very imp of his Satanic majes- ty, the father of falsehood, seems just now to be pouring out his vile cal- umnies through the columns of the Union. been a candidate for the last six months.” If any one doubts this let | him call upon P. He Holcomb, who among others heard the remark. Was not Bro. Hartsock nominat- edon the plea that the criminal classes where he was known would support him? Did not the brother Nominating him in convention give as one of the reasons why he would be elected that the negroes in the mines would all support him,“decause when they were before him for of- Senses for which they eught to be fined twenty dollars they were fined only one dollar.’ For the benefit of those who do not know we will say that Bro. Hartsock is ajustice of the peace in the mines, and he made that reputation in that way, as we learred from the speech of the broth- er who nominated him. Is that in keeping with the fact that he be longs to the church of the Latter Day Saints? We have not yet heard whether he was at the Mountain Meadow massacre or not. How about “the principals of @ party being indexed by the character of the men who advvueate them?” Hon. T. J. Hendrickson, our can- didate for representateve had a busy week of campaigning, * * * At Lone Oak the crowd filled the room and listened attentively to a discus- sion of the tax question. Mr. H. showed how the common people paid at least 90 per cent. of the national taxes by our tariff and in- ternal revenue system, that not a dollar is collected off an assessment of wealth, but all is collected off of commodities which are consumed mainly by the common people.—-The Weekly Union, October 9, 1890. The toiling masses are unanimous in the belief that the money question is the question for the consideration and that their power of the national banking system has been manipulat- ed to prduce the present hard times. They absolutely ignore the tariff humbug—will waste no time over it.—Weekly Union, Oct. 9, 1890. The above paragraphs can be found, one on the editorial page and One on the local page of the Union of this city and express directly op- posite views. Now, which policy is the great educator of the U. L. people going to pursue? Is he going to “ignore the tariff hum- bug,” or is he going to “show how the common people pay at least 90 per cent. of the national taxes by our tariff and internal reve- nue system?” Mr. Carroll will be a wonderful freak of nature if he can accomplish this, what heretofore has been considered an impossible feat, that of riding two horses at | Once, going in opposite directions. Now, Mr. Carroll, answer the above questi all comers. made as Anattempt was made on the life of ex-Congressman C. R. Brecken ? |ridge, of Arkansas, last week at Cen- n and outline your policy. We ter Ridge. The would-be assassin ston this. If the tariff! snapped a cap, Outside the window. settled. On Tt will be Those same republicans j democrats the county indebtedness | iron | a humbug, we want it/St bis back while he was speaking. | his way to his hotel one of his | ads sk sed down with a! sen for Mr. Breck- | A Letter Contaming More Facts Than Fiction. Ep Trves:— As the Ties is always willing to | B®! give creditto those that deserve credit, therefore, it should give Prese ident Harrison credit for one good deed, when he refused to |H.C. Donohoe U. S. marshal of the 2nd district of Missouri. Don- ohoe was an anxious candidate for the position, and honest republicans of Bates ¢ the appoint informed during his aspirations f that he had as good x Ian as e was in the state pleading with Har- rison, for his appointment. Further- more, that if he got the appointment | jhe would be as near heaven he jwanted to be. At any rate, Harrison | did not appoint Dohohoe, and as| We suppose, was 80 informed by his; as greatmman(C I. Filley). On receipt of the notice from Filley, Donohoe be- {ganto curse Harrison and the re- | publican party, and resolved to in- augurateanew party called the union ‘labor party. We imagine that we can see a true | copy of a notice from the great man of Missouri, which is as follows: Sr. Louis, Mo., — —'89. Dear Caprarx:—Our president | would not adhere to my most earn- est appeals for your appointment. |My labors with him were without} | cessation for several weeks, but to no avail. Therefore we must resort |to some other method to secure con ‘trol of the state. If you can momen- |tarily, let up on your politics, and | feel around amongst the boys and |get afew of them to assist you in | demonstrating to the democrats of your county that the two old partier are corrupt, and that you farmers and knights of Iabor could form a |nhew party, and if successful the | propabilities are that you could get enough democrats to vote with you and elect arepresentative that would oppose Vest for the United States senate, and by this kind of a move in every county in the twelfth district we may succeed in electing a repub- lican congressman. Will instruct you further. Signed — From the day that Donohoe re- ceived notice that he failed to get the appointment he has been labor- ing with the democrats in this coun- ty in a manner indicated in our im- aginary letter as above. Oh, what a dear lover of democracts Donohoe is. If we mistake not, shortly after the late war he, with pistol in hand, swore that no democrat should make a speech in this county. ME. Jas. G. Blaine, at the earnest re- quest of president Harrison, has finally consented, (so the Washing- ton Dispatch says,) to make a few speeches in McKinley's district and help out the author of the infamous tarff bill. The western farmers will remember that Mr. Blaine once said of this bill: ‘There is not a section or a line in the entire bill that will open the market for another bushel | of wheat or another barrel of pork.” The new tariff bill was not intended to benefit the poor, it was formed | for the rich manufacturer. MORTAR-SPOTTED SKIN} Covered witn Scales. Awful Spectacle Cured in Five Weeks by the Cuticura Remedies. Iam going to tell you ofthe jextraordinary cure your Cuticura Remedies performed on me About the let of April last I noticed some red pimples like coming out all over my body, but thought nothing of it until some time later en, when it began to look like spots of mortarspotted on, and which came offin layer accom- panied with itching. And I would ecratch every night until I was raw, then the next | night the scales being mean- while, would be scratched off again. In vain did I consult allthe best physicians in the county, but without aid. Aft- er giving up all hopes of recov- ery, I happened to see an ad- | Vertisementin the newspaper stout oun Cuticura Remedies, and purchased them from m; Graggist. and obtained almost immediate relief. I began to notice that the scaly eruptions gradually dropped off and dis- appeared one by one, until I bad been fully cured. Ihad the disease thirteen months be- fore I began taking the remedies, and in four or five weeks wasentirely cured. My disease ‘was eczema and psoriasis. I know of a many who have taken the remedies, and tla me for the knowledge of them, especially mothers who have babies with scaly eruptions ontheir heasd and bodies I cannot express my thankstoyou My body was covered with ecalfis, nd I was an awful spectacle to behold. Now my skin fs as claar as a baby’s. Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood and skin purifier and greatest | of humor remedies, internally (to cleanse the blood of all impurities, and thus remove the | cause) and Cuticura. the great skin cure, and Cuticura Soap, an exquisite skin beautifier, | roaaet, (to clear the skin and scaly and re- | store the hair), cure every species of agoniz- | ing, itching, burning, scaly. and pimply dise | ease of the akin, scalp and blood. | Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, xe ; Soap, 25¢ : Resolvent, $1. Prepare! by the | a Drug and Chemical Corporation, Bos- | on rPSend for ‘‘How to Cure Skin Diseases,’? | 64 pages, S0 illustrations and 100 testimonials. | | PIMPLES. blackheads, red, rough, i chapped and oily skin cured by Cuticurs Soap 1 CAN'U BREATHE. r wea ura Anti-Pain P it for weak lungs. BENNETT, WHEELEi, « Are prepared to make Farm Loans—yi JAS. K. BRUGLER, Presiext. A Lady in Texas Writes. | DONT FORGET IT: My ease is of lo inding; has | That J. ht. Pattersons, Barber Shop baffled many phys: tried | North Side Square, is the place to ry remedy I could f, but haw cut, shave op My, s Female Regulator is all Call and see me Wnite The Brad 1e. relieved me. Every. Co, Atlanta, Ga, for - efi eeee r particulars. Seld by all West Side Barber Shop! 47 lm If y t best shave. sham. or dreesed, call 500 Tons of Hay. S a a at G gard’s barber shop, have 500 tons of — — He Panes ire. j a eo ae Pere any 1 x toe satisfaction. Hot and SoS oes ey. Cold baths at all hours. y tobe sold nguire at Times = fies 5 Wanted ! office or address, M. L. Wolfe, . ag ; Pascnie: Mo- \\ lides. pelts, feathers, bees ieee iy Wan ind grease. North Main Wanted. sth posite post-office I Will pay eighty-five ce Ps J. Fister. bushel for w delivered a 5 : : ye ora. mill. Iwill take wheat on depos -s os Hog Cholera e Fi oive 3: v1 ds f ary sini ase PAY, and give 334 pounds of the very We authorize all merehante to best tlour per bushel. mre refund the money to any re! J. T. Suanvoy. ) Y reliable person Who has purchased and used W. fialls Hog and Poultry Cholera ; weording to directions and is in to say he has not) been fully ted thereby : 7 ! W. Hart Mepiear Co. Nerson M. Nesrienopr 13.3 St. Louis, Mo. LL , COMPANY, DEALERS IN THE CELEBRATED Charter Oak Cook Stovcs with ‘Wrire Gauze Oven ioors. Chickens! Eges!! I will price for « at my stu: market | yi] elivered |}, pay +h eC R ATER Gat as wt — a Schuttler, Studebaker, Mitchell, Sterling, Farm wagons, Buggies, Spring Wagons Road Carts, Wind Mills, lron Force Pumps, Grain Drills, Sulky Plows STEEL FENCE WIRE; AND J.if LARGEST STOCK OF HARDWARE, STOVES, QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE, AND GROCERIES IN SOUTH WEST MISSOURI. BENNETT, WHEELER & CO. Butler, Missouri. Ss: Money ‘7: BATES COUNTY LOAN & LAND CO.. WEST SIDE SQUARE, BUTLER, MO. Capital, $20,000 ing borrower THE BEST AND LOWEST RATES AND PRIVILEGE TO PAY AT ANY TIME. Also buys and aell Real Estate and deals in all kinds of good securites. Bales County Loan & Land Company, W. F. DUVALL, Secretary. H. E. PERCIVAL, Treasvrer. wy igs i+ res 23 = You will sce the finest line of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, ever on the market. I have just returned from the east whereI purchased all the latest stylesin Dress 3 Goods and trimmings est styles in Boots 2 and Shoes Hats and Furnishing Goods Drop in and take stock; our low prices and con PEISIIG BANS. VESD uense SION —et Tc AaSONS wy - LECT CCI nn A I r- $$$ TT TL ST TT a ,,,,,, ———— sinning. ieeriians