The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 29, 1890, Page 4

WIEEWTYV VW Otis l laid nry eR BUTLER J. D. AUCLEN Enprror. ALLEN & Co., Proprietors, j. D. TERMS OF SUPSCRIPTION: ‘Times, published every DneWeeKry to any edaress Wednesda: , will be sent ane vear, postage paid, tor $1.2. BUTLER WEDNESDAY, ——_————————————————— THE STATE TICKET. MISSOURI OCT 22, 1890 For JupGe OF THE SUPREME Court JAMES B. GANTT, of Henry County. For SUPERINTENDENT Pustic SCHOOLS L. E. WOLFE, ot Randolph County. For RAtLkoaAp AND WAREHOUSE Com- MISSIONER Hi. W. HICKMAN, ot Stoddard County. For State SENATOR 16th Dist. MAJ. J. N. BRADLEY. For Conoress, 12TH District DAVID A.D £ARMOND, ot Bates County COUNTY TICKET. For Representative W iit SUMMY. For Circuit Clerk JOHN C HAYES. For Recorder of Deeds J © MARTIN. For County Clerk T L HARPER. For Sheritt JOE B SHELBY. Prosecuting Attorney C F BOXLEY Presiding judge of County R D BRADEN. Judge ot Northern District WM DALYON. Judge of Southern District FREDERICK FIX. Judge of Probate Court JS FRANCISCO, County Treasurer SAM H FISHER For Coroner court YY TIMES, “ON TRIAL.” Combine and Chauncy I. Filley. He) Tie Union, true to its instincts, has received word from Washington it was thought it might have better | effect by first appearing in the Ree- one half of his t bargains wh Our Sam Levy is in the market | nd alw: we now have in stoc pun pasture room for 100 heag > ue d Water and grass, and as predicted in ourjcolumns, has | and is performing his “part of the'ord Wait until Aus gets home Gan ond cect 28 ie es agit oo sien Geo vl like the union labor « idates re | program.” He has sold out to the! from Washington. then the boodle Se aC 39-4 fused to discuss its char against | North and East the i est of the will flow. It is 1 that polities = = a ve sh Be€ 2 ej nal strange }) s, b ti A Lady m Texas Writes the democratic party 60 give us | farmer. We shall see what he is meee strange € . but it is ud) ~ e pe Cry for an opportunity to answer. It says: |able to deliver. inexplainable how a strong ay ease is of lon es, Pitcher’s Castoria a MSS 4 . ; ran recouci baffl h + trlec e | &, azen li : deny more in five srotectionist, can reconcile his views J oe peor ‘can be proven in five, THAT PER CAPITA QUESTION. Fits Carroll. a feeeteater. Well, &¥ ae : but | Children Cry for minutes ye proven in fiv 4 on s ne eae: ein Pen is al . ’ a One F. M. Gilruth, an impor ee | Aus. you have made so nel er eaced nic eee Pitcher’s Castoria. ' If there is any ove im the world | ‘sma se eee pig wag fectual efforts of this kind in the tieid Re me Co, Atlanta, Ga, for Children Cry for that knows what is the capacity of a| bcos Pegi a" sais a vee Se igs = | past that we don't believe you bave! further particulars. cater all Pitcher’s — j e ‘ : : vote for, has atab-e prepared, and|” es of your | druggists. «im. i“ “nu lia ve submit it is the ed-| : 3 .. much heart in the success of you as agree ihe gn } 5 i ub |sives it the caption, ‘hard times. scales jacheme itor ion. a! e has p i resent sche = Fe : ne a we : ; ae - | We presume any man, possessed of : 500 Tou : Hay. A Rare Chance ibhed More lles agains ne ue 2 z ike A You have adhered to the teaching Lave 500 tons of excellent prai- her Boar } ary elligence, could prepar a bo] ; show offered you to decor cratic party in one week than he ordinary intelligence, co prepare rie bottom hay, stacked in a 200 ) oO decorate could show even color of evidence to| support in five years, he knows Lim-! self. He pretended that he and his | party v s with the representatives of | re anxious to discuss these cha ge the democratic party, but when their | like whip- No doubt be offer was accepted, they, ped curs, scampered away. the Union will, in its last issue | fore the election, when there shall be | ho opportunity upon the part of the yuuty false i democratic press toreach the ¢ in answer, dish up a lot of hoods which he calls proof like he has begun in last week's issue to do. One branch of his first charge against | the democratic party is: “They pro- pose to keep up the tariff in demo- cratic states and reduce it in repub-| This is a falsehood us Mills lican states.” eyery man who ever read the Tariff bill knows. In support of this Carroll says, only says; “The Migjls Tariff mani | festo proposed to. lower the duty on on agricultural products | ratsed chiefly in republican states, while riee, sugar and the staples which constituted the principal pro- ductions of democratic practically unmolested.” The first statement, intended as| wool, statea were | JT WALLS. VOTE THE STRAGHT TIVKET- Vote for Judge DeArmond for congress. Vote for Major Bradley for sena- tor. Vote for W. H. Sumy for repre- sentative. Vote for John C. Hayes, he has made the best circuit clerk the coun* ty ever had. Vote for Judge John S. Francisco, who has looked after interests of the widow and of this county and not a complaint can be heard against his official actions. Vote for Capt. J. C. Martin, one of the best men in the county. Judge Fred Fix has served the county ably fortwo years. While he is in the court it isa guarantee that the people's money will be ju- diciously expended. Vote for him. Vote for W. M. Dalton, a gentle- man of sound judgment, honest and economical. The county affairs will bo safe in his hands. Dr. J.T. Walls has served the people faithfully and well as a coro- ner. He is a gentleman of strict integrity, of fine legal ability and will in the future, as in the past, re- flect credit upon the office. Vote for him. Vote for Sam H. Fisher, he is the | yery soul of honor.honest, competent and incorruptible, a fit custodian for your eounty funds. T. I. Harper has made a clerk of whom the voters and tax-payers of Batescounty can well feel proud. Vote for him. Vote for Joe B. Shelby, he will make as good a sheriff as Bates county ever had. Judge Boxley, that old democrat- ic war horse, has been a terror to criminals and a joy to law abiding citizens. Vote for him. D. R. Braden is a young, able and energetic man; has made a success of life and will conduct the affairs of the county ably, judiciously and/| economically. Vote for him. President Sesion, it is said, favors calling an extra scssion of | congress to pass the Force bill. but | | the {protest from his own party against the bill is so great, the pres- ident seems to be between the devil and the sea. He wants to. but is afraid. Nearly three hundred Songs, | hymns and carols in honor of Christ's uatal day. together with a number | of classical Christmas stories, are included in J. P. MeCaskey's Christ- mas stories. The volume is pro- fusely illustrated, and will be pub- lished about the last of October phy Harper & Brothers. | Stated by Carroll, that this was in- | tended to benefit democratic states. proof that wool is “an agricultural | product raised chiefly in republican states,” is a falsehood, a sin against light and knowledge. If anyone will examine the report of the Department of Agricultural for 1887, the last out at time the “Mills Bill” was framed (in 1888), on page 567 and 568, he will find that in the states having then democratic governors and the democratic terri-| tories there were more than six mil | lion more sheep than were in tho re-| publican states and territories. | If this does not satisfy his mind | he can take those states and _territo-| vies lying north (or mostly north | where they would be divided by the line) of Magon’s and Dixon's Line and an extension thereof west, and he will find there were not as many sheep by over three millions on that | side as there were on the south side of this line. | Now as to the reduction of the} tariff on sugar &e. being practicaily untouched. If Carrol has ever seen a copy of the Mills Bill (and if he has not he ought not to say what it! does not contain) and a comparison with the old tariff law (a pamphlet | prepared for the House Committee on ways and means for 1888) he will} find on page 84 that the reduction of tariff on sugar was over fifteen per | . ° 4 Por in St. Louis lard can be established without the shadow of a doubt. Mr. | cent. when every one knows that the Union Labor party claimed, two! years ago, that the ayerage reduct- ion on all importations, proposed in | the Mills Bill was only about five per cent. On page 85 of this same pamphlet | he will find that the proposed re- duction in the tariff on rice and rice | meal Kc. was from twelve to twenty seven fer cent. It is true that the principle pro- duct of the south (cotton) was left not cally but entirely un- touched because it was already on the free list. . | This is but a sample of his proof which consists in statements as false as ever emimated from a perjurers lips. But suppose it were true, as practi Is not Missouri one of these? Is }a table of tigures, and | facts, m | money in 11866 to 1890, and also }and $500,000,000 in gold. |} such, without any regard to truth or ake them fit admirably any This table, prepared and promulgat- ed by the eforesaid Gilruth, pur ports to be the actual amount of | circulation annually. the years from amount per capita for those This | table shows that there was bil- | lion eight hundred and sixty-three oue four hundred and nine thou- jsand two hundred and sixteen dol lars (¥1,863,409,216) circulation jin 1866, and only three hundred and aud hundred and million, in million four hundred one thousand nineteen three | twenty seven dollars (3319,501;327) in circulation in 1890. are so palpably and unreasonably false that it looks like reflecting upon the intelligence of our readers to deny them. There is $346,000,000 | in greenbacks alone circulation, For about | 14 years the government mints have in ures of this speaker are in full keep- and their paper in this city. Facts are perverted, without any regard to truth, and when questioned they hastex to make another accusation, without any attempt even to sustain their intenable position. As we state] last week the actual amount per cipita is $2211. These figures are tuken from the U.S. Treasurer's report and ought to be more reliable jthan those presented by a political emissury, sent into this county for the purpose of defeating the demo- cratic party. The individual depos- its subject to checks in the banks of Bates county are $674,000 in round 1890, which places our population at Bates Thos. J. Hendrickson, the man an option dealer—a gambler, and | the reason he quit was that he | his fi ea Rae }/ Are prepared to make Farm Loans—giving borrower THE BEST AND | |money—could not keep up his mar-| timed bis farm hands and dockec gins. The fact of his option dealing | Hendrickson, as an individual, has a right to gamble in stock of any | kind, but what will the farmer say, | who has been led astray by this so- | called reform movement, when called | to vote for a man at the head of the} ticket, who is guilty of the very} | thing its platform so violently up- | poses. The union labor platform! declares against banks, and we find Mr. Hendrickson not only a stock holder, but a charter member of a banking institution. Its platform declares against option gambling Hendrickson has been proven by Mr. Bronson and others as being a very tyrant to those who work for him. Will our farmers support} Carroll running his paper in the im- |terest of the people here or in the | North or East, whom he claims! would have been hurt by this bill? | Or is it true that he is running it in| jabout which he seems solicitous? There is where the rub comes. | has He covered himself with a lion's skin.but the ears ofa jack ass in spite of Kim wil! protrude. in the fact in the boo j sufficient evidenee. | such aman to represent the great, | conuty of Bates? We think not. Yes, the Record and Union have a mutual understanding. ings “agin the dimocrats” munications published by the Rec- = ise Hend = 4 3 bros ' ord has the name of the Union : - * = = —s = = i t Fh 7, scattered promiscuously through it, Ea EEG + <3 showing ln preparing ; These figures | been coining silver at the rate of | $24,000,000 per year. Now, multi- ply this amount by 14 years and we | | have, 3% 36,000,000 silyer dollars, or $16,493,673 more than the full amou it this absurd table of the im ported statesman shows. The fig-| Ingand havnony with statements} made by the union labor speakers numbers, according to their last statements. Taking the census of | 32.000 and we have $21 apiece for 1 jevery man, woman and child it | county. nominated for representative on the | | Union Labor ticket, is or has been | and Hendrickson is guilty of that ; offense. It poses as the special cham- ; pion of the laboring man, and Mr.} No one de. e- | | the interest of the republican party | Dies this, or doubts it for a moment. | \If it was not so frankly admitted by) the Umion,still their harmonious work | Hendrickson, would be Even the com- Was evidently intend- Beef ied for nen latter, but on consultation of your father and have always cast your v your ss with beautiful er: ayon portraits and other pictures made b your own hands. If you have taste Pasture Hay tol acre blue and house rent fre grass the peo tew he party of eau ever |ple, the only party that 4 1 $2.50 per ton Enquire ek al for drawing you can learn, and it isa |hypothesis he chose to advocate. | 8!¥e you relief from © bexbun ardened'| EAice or ndaress, M L one, pleasant as well as a profitable busi. taxation, imonop ohes and trusts. Passaic, Mo. ness My terms are reasonable for instruction as T guarantee you sue. cess, length of term, when you can Wanted. nto de =I eat peril? Will! Wheat | Now, have you a valid re leert it in its hour of g: jyou, Brutus like, stab to death your I Will pay eighty-five cents per do work that will sell redily, or in 4 } fh 0 esate bushel for wheat delivered at my other words time unlimited Callon | best friend for a simple fancy, a sen- mill. Iwill take wheat on deposit,’ me for terms and learn some thing | tient? id by your colors Eke! ang give 334 pounds of the very that will be of great value to you, {men and fight the same old enemy! best ‘flour per —_— | who for years you have been bat- J. W. Cover. « T. Sxanyoy. tf, opera b'h ie {thng against. It may aphasia itself | a beautiful, flattering but THE exterior, qjitis the same old enemy, and your surrender means ignoble, disnetrous| \ defeat. In the past this enemy has DEALERS IN CELEBRATED a many efforts in — dis Gharter Oalk Cool Stoves with Ty. | guises to capture the fort, but you} ize have always been able to beat him} Gauze Oven Doors. off. Now he is makiug one last | mighty effort to defeat you, stand by | |your guns; steady all along the line, | jmeet the onslaught with a counter- jcharge, give thrust for thrust, ' you know so well how to as do aud | victory will perch upon your banner. {Old Guards, has the alarm been| jsounded in your camp! are you awake to the threatened peril? Set an and bold. piacere Mr. Hendrickson makes a ‘busi-! ness proposition” to Judge DeAr- mond that he will donate his bank stock to the democratic campaign if Judge DeArmond will donate his to the U. L. campaign. This is a clear | admission by Mr. Hendrickson that! he does own bank stock, in spite of | the fact of the bitter, relentless, un- justifiable and unheard of w: arfare| he is making on banks. proposition worthy of a moment's) consideration, it is not fair from the Schuttler, Mitchell, Farm wagons, Buggies, Spring Wagons Road Carts, Wind Mills, Tron Force Pumps, Grain Urils, Sulky Plows fact that he holds $500 bank stock! STEEL FENCE WIRE; AND THE LARGEST STOCK OF while Judge DeArmond holds $2,000! HARDWARE, STOVES, QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE, Studebaker, Sterling, If it wasa stock. It is not agninst the tenets of the democratic party for a candi- date to hold all the bank stock he is able to afford, but it is against that | ofthe U. L party. And Isat if Judge DeArmond should accept the | | prope sition Mr. Hendrickson might! — jhot be able to lift that $1,200 mort- AND GROCERIES IN SOUTH WEST MISSOURL BENNETT, WHEELER & CO. Butler, Missouri. srarereman na to; ban good his losses in option gam | bling deal in St. Louis lard. es Cou NTY LOAN & LAND Co. ae the | WEST SIDE SQUARE, BUTLER, MO. It will be remembered that ‘Capital, - $20,000 ou his farm, placed there Truzs published a rumor several weeks ago that Mr. Hendrickson | LOWEST RATES AND PRIVILEGE TO PAY AT ANY TIME. | Also buys and aell Real Estate and deals in all kinds of good securites. jfellow by the name of a who | tory nao tw ns Bates County Loan & Land Company, other column will be aes pod AS. K. BRUGLER, Presmest. W. F. DUVALL, Sercrerary. from J. F. Brouson, a reputable cit: | H. E. PERCIVAL, Treasvren. jizen of Cedar county, formerly | | Bates, which not ouly establish the | jcharges as true, but makes it much | | Worse than was at first published. | | Farmers, what do you think of a} man who refuses to furnish his | harvesting hands sufficient water, | and docks them if they get water! for themselves; who makes them! keep up a station after a reaper, and refusesto let them rest while the! ‘machine is coming around, but makes them put in those few min | {utes shocking. A true friend tothe working man, indeed. All working | jmen should be very glad for an op- | portunity to vote for him. 1 ‘them for time lost. Mr. H. wrote a long letter denying this charge, | | bolstered up be 2 statement from a| ' or; * nin . ga BA Bas Bee mW | When T. = Hendrickson was Taising money to build a church in | | his —— among others he} went to Uncle Daniel Stewart and} got 210, by representing t > him that | when Uncle Dar acl v ae a to build} jachurech in h rk You will see the finest ine of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, ever on the market. I have just returned from the east whereI purchased all the latest styles in Dress Goods and trimmings; also, the latest s d Caps anc Neen Furr look at in Boots ing Goods stock; our Well, finally Une to erect his chureh our im Twhen h é c & ee ges M Me HIEEEN. eee M0333 | Bap~ BLACK-DRAUGHT tis cures Constipation. | example to the young democracy, ! your sous, worthy of emulation. Teach them to be firm, courageous |