The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 15, 1892, Page 4

BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES "THE REPUBLICAN TIOKET. ap suckers of the adminis- | state. J. D. ALLEN Ebitor. J. D. Attex & Co., Ptoprietors. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: d every address one year, postage paid, for $1.00, —— ANNOUNCEMENTS. FORSHERIFF. Weare authorized to announce? TOM G. ELLIS, ip. ns candidate for the ofice unty, subject to the action rey. of she) of the We are authorized to announce D. A. COLYER, of Mt. Pleasant township, as candidate for the office of Sheriff of Bates county, subject to the action of the democratic party. We are authorized to announce L. 8, PADDOCK Mt. Plearant: township, as candidate for the office of sheriff of Bates county, subject to the action of the democratic party. We are authorized to announce F. E. MITCHELL, of Howard township, as candidate for the of- fice of sheriff of Bates County, subject to the action of the democratic party. We are authorized to announce D. D. PEELER, of Hudson township, as candidate forthe of- fice of Sheriff of Bates county, subject to the action of the democratic conuention FOR COUNTY TRE JRER. We are authorized to announce SAM H. FISHER, of Osage township as cardidate for treasurer of Bates county, subject to the action of the democratic convention. We are authorized to announce SAMUEL L. STARR, of Pleasant Gap township as candidate for the office of county treasurer, subject to the action of the democratic party. We are authorized to announce JAMES C. HARRISON, of Grand River township, as candidate for the office of Treasurer of Bates County, subject to the action of the democratic party. We are authorized to announce JOHN W. DUNCAN, of Grand River township, as candidate for the office of Treasurer of Bates County, subject to the action of the democratic party. FOR RECORDER. We are authorize’ to announce J.T. WILLIAMS, of Mt. Pleasant township, as candidate for the office oi Recorder of Deeds Bates county, anb- ject to the action of the democratic convention, We authorized to announce Cc, C. DUKE, of Mt. Pleasant township, as candidate for Recorder of Deeds of Bates couaty, subject to the action of the democratic convention. FoR ¢ OUNTY JUD We are authorized to announce FRED FIX, of Prairie township, as candidate for the of- fice of Judge of the Sonth District subject to theaction of the democratic convention We are authorized to anne J.8. WA , of East Boone township, as candidate for the ottice of Judge of the prth district of Bates county, subject to the action of the democratic convention. John T. Heard, of the seventh district, and A| M. Dockery of the third district, have been re nominat- ed for congress. If the president does the square thing by Texas now, he will give that state a cabinet position. For instance, Mr. Biaine’s piace. Blaine, Blaine, James G. Blame, you can now return to Maine and pray to be delivered from your friends Clarkson, Quay, Dudley & Co. The “evon” coutingent of the re publican partv at Minneapolis held out for several days but they finally got their price and fell on the Har- rison side. Mr. Whitelaw Reid would admira- bly grace a position in the court of a European potentate, but he will not add strength to a presidential ticket in free Amerie: By the combined strength of the negro delegates from the southern states Force Bill Harrison. received the nominatior, but it is just as good asa setiled fact that he will never again be elected to the presi- dency. Mr. Concklin’s friends will no doubt took kindly upon the ticket on which is the name of a man who hounded that illustrious statesman | through all of his eyentful public career. The Globe Democrat says the names of Harrison, Blaine, Sherman and Allison, have figured in the na- tional convention for the last time as age or other conditions will retire all these men from the presdential race before the next assemblage of the party's representatives takes place. | The Globe Democrat might have al so added a few others on the list. For instance Clarkson, Platt, Miller, | Depew, Wolcott and J. Sloat Fas sett. The silk stocking crowd have fin- ally scalped boss Filley. They took it offat Minveapolis the other day | when he stuck up his head for na- tional committeeman from this state. | Major William Warner assisted in using the knife, and it is probable | he will regret the officious part he tookin the job before sun sets on election day. = -jand tariff trusts—tyranny Th | tration rison on the first ballot at volis last week. He received legates from the states, which were need ure his nomination, thereby trating that the negroes from where the republicans | states not expect to get a single electoral | vote held the balance of power and ‘dictated the nominee of the national | party over strong republican states } Which were for Mr. Blaine. Mr. Harrison is nota strong can | didate can with the masses }man be with the who «advocates such measures as the force bill which the nor can any} e American peo un-American president attempted to pass through | convress by the exercise of all the He is a rank | protectionist of the McKinley s administrative power. ripe, andj of | a pronounced anti-silver by his has morta! ln arrogance fended the principal leaders of the | republican party. His running mate, Whitely Reid, was elected on account of his barre]. He isthe man that Horace Grecly raised from obseurity to prominence | by putting him on the Tribune eli torial force and it is charged that he | afterwards knifed his when he ran for president. Directly after he got charge of the New York benfactor Tribune, twenty years ago, he di-- charged all printers who belonye]) to the union and has made war up-| on organized labor He hires the very cheapest “rat” printe ers obtainable for his office. I+ be- longs to New York’s suob 100, is a | millionaire ever since plutccrat, sympathy whatever for the poorer Vith the he is not nea Mr. Morton, who down. It is a weak ticket and the democratic party is rendy to accept the issues ti repre- sents, force bill, high tariff and all, und let the American people be the judges. or laboring ¢ lasses. 1 of the saloon :a man as turned they WHAT DOES IT ALL MEAN? The echoes from Minneapolis give ho uncertain sound to democratic ears. The bugle notes from tbe falls of St. Authony are force bills in the government and eervility to the gold of the aristocrat—that most abject of all serfdom. The republican yoters, im whom individuality and Anglo Saxon manhood still remain thought they saw in Blaine the man for the time—the American type of exalted citizenship. They reeoguized his superb person and magnetic ality, and sought to endow him with the of official trusts—the presidency. Poor fools! had they forgotten in less than a year, that Blaine’s denun- ciation of the force bill aided Gor- man to strangle it in the senate? Had they forgotten the adverse crit | jicism of the MeKinley abomination | | —denying its efficacy to provide “a market for a bushel of wheat or a {pound of pork?” More than tbis— had lapsing years shrouded in obliv- jion the merited fate of the force bill of 1872 and the memory of those who slew it?) They may have forgot- ten these things, or remembered them only to admire the man who was greater than his party. But the “vepublican machine” never forgot and never forgets them. The politicians of the postoftice and distillery, in the convention hall drowned, with their puny roll-call, the loud acclaim of hovest republi- eanism all over this land, which neither holds nor wants office. The delegate was greater and worse than his constituency. There was in him neither forgetfulness nor forgive ness. Blaine was not true to these two tenets of republican creed, rpreted by the mailéd and greedy band and heart of the Harrison administration, and so he was doom ed to martyrdom aud a Szzzvel and Sneer were made the standard bear ers in the campaigu of Force and | Lucre. highest ch jas i | ! | | years ago over again, aud Missou- jrians should find no difficulty in tracing the parallel. can politician now as then, is im- penetrable to an emotion of rigkt. | McC j One o th | wealth, integrity and manhood of the succeeded in renominating | southern | jideas, that Harrison and Reid so | without any} | It is the old McClurg play of 22} The republi-|to the tremendous growth of the tin and his gang crucified every | ir people who repudiated days’ the-Drake disfranchisement of the| platform, Kansas City Star. The Minneapolis convention has retired the plumed “knight and he | will be heard from no more forever. Six months ago he could have had the presidental nomination for the asking. Friday he received in the convention 175 votes, whieh is cer- | nopoly. tainly evidence to the once great S : . -.- man from Maine that his days Force bills and pampered Priv’ | | sefulness to the republican “party has passed and his grip is gone. No less did Harrison and his con vention crucify all republicanism |which doubts the divinity of force! bilis or the self-rightcousness of mo of |leges, hereafter, as heretof: wil | be the battle ery of this ampaign; the logic of last w-* mekes that) Properly od, th touch certain. Warner and MeCiurg vice plank will read t |mend the spirit to reform } although more than 20 years apart. | represent the same proscription and service aud the wisec : z ‘ torcement by the Repu oppression. Harrison and his “party | o¢ the 15 ene the | machine” stand for the same force! and w t with prid-” to the re bills ostracism and subjection, that | pudiati be civil servic were sought to be imposed by co: itpis Mr. Wanan i lent ilarrison in the E rress 20 years ago, and which fs cea : gre years ago, atte eG Star, then only because Blaine was better than his party and stronger than the | party lash. | Democrats next week at Chicago | will take up the gage of battle so in insultingly thrown down last week at Minneapolis. Let them look to provost marshals, For the Party Good. Jouxstows, Mo, Juse 11, 1802. vp. Tines:—Mueb has been said the friends of the respective can- lates for county offices within the ‘ist few days aud we think that: words upon the subject would! not be out of place at this time. 3 The democratic party is indebted convictions shall ever more find ato yo man in particu place in our history. Place in the} nominations this y: it behooves lead men whose whole life and tra-|¥s to look to the interests of the ditions distinctly antagonize the two | PARTY and not to those of the indi & vidua o faras we kuow all the neu now asking the nominations are ty of the support of the party, sis not the only ques A imap may be that neither | drumbend | it nor perfectly aud aptly embody. Who those men shall be must be determined by the wish and voice of | the people and not by the red lights,“ {2ius apt» eee ‘tical eh ree Mi | ‘This is no time for us sy of a political show, as at Minneapo- lebasess or risks, in ord { lis. j the personal ambitio: woyooman or :ber of the part; What we nd must have, if we expect to Wib, 18 a Ucket composed of the very best and strongest ncn, a well distributed over the ¢ A proposition to build a jail for! Bates county should be submitted If one to a vote at the coming election. ty. the . rmers of Heury eounty with a Butler and Rich Hill ca not and ig ulroad bonded debt on them | should not expect too mu Those! woul. vote to build a fifty thousand |townships should be fairly repre | dolla: court house at Cliuton, cer |3ented but not represented to such au exten In other ¥ to imperil the ticket. | the farmers of Bates county | y ae = ds, give us a winning} ° debt on the county ought to| ticket. A ticket properly distribut | be p ii tie enough to yote ten orled and composed of conservative, | fiftec.: thousand dollars to build aj popular and strong mem—men who have not mixed up in every little po | litieal fight for the past t:n or] fifteen years. A candidate to be elected, beyond question must be one who can com- mand aud contro! the active support of each and every demoerat. By this we mean the active working support on the day of election not the vote merely. Mon wie entered into all thelittic ; jail. We hopeio see the matter agai agitate] and if the farmers will take hold of it within another year Bates county will have built a subsiautial jail. The statesman from Maine secius to be bac bitio of his life has been to be pres The ain- yin the soup. AYE ideu:. He has had the goal in his!in the past, bave nec: grasp several times, but always dered some persousl an e such men, may be able to se- made aw biunder at the last minute Ties : re all the votes of the parties, that knocked him out. This lest aos NCE ne: Beg a P ithey have fought and opposed “bluff” was the very worst he! ts c.car that they will net az ever wade and caught Harrison with | roi command the active work a “pat hand.” Mr. Blaine two weeks |g support of such men. — This is % E man uatore 4 py need not ex- | ago was the biggest man in there hamen vature and they need nor ex ct 1%. public m party, now there are none nominate it | Vith thisam view, } jmen who have not a bubble that is|/those parity fights Ii we hadthe thon we one: so low us to do hitu homage. He is number, been d tanjority that Tord ty aet ja baek punctured, and if he is remembered | Se : had, we could in the future at all 2 : ently, but at this: interest of the the Har ib wiil bez we mush greatest blunderer of the age. rty and rison is well rid of his incubus, and j make personal ambitions a secoudary his administration fro:u now on un-) etter. A ticket in the interest of til the 4th of next March, when he|t!* party should be the battle ery aud the townships in their conyen- will have to step down and out, will E 5 tions next Saturday shovi'd s lect a strictly Harrison one. Reree er si good representative democrats —not jin the interest of any particular can- didate, but in the interest of the party. Leave personal preferences out for once and let aspirants abide their proper’time. Democrat. With the exceptions of Auron Burr and his ussociates in iniquity the | United States has not known a more | desperate and unscrupulous band of political pirates than Clarkson, Quay | and Platt. For no cause at all ex cept such asis decidedly honorable tothe President, these party ban dits have, by treache and false hood, been working day and night} for months past iu the eudeayor to defeat him. They stooped to the} lowest and most despicable devices to accomplish their designs. Pro- fessing a devotion to Blaine which they did not fee!, they took advan tage of the enfeebled physical and mental condition of that misguided man to induco him to repudiate his announcement of last February that he would not enter the race, and then abandon him in the most cowardly and pertidious manner in the Convention, as the vote revealed. Their intent was to beat Harrison by any means within their reach, even at the sacrifice of the man who in a moment of weakness was so unfortu- nate as to give ear to their promises | and plans. But retribution has come to them. These three men— Clarkson, Quay, and Platt—are the | most thoroughly beaten, humilated | persons who figured in the Minne- apolis assemblage. Not one of them will have any influence in Republi- can councils hereafter.—Globe Dem- ocrat. COPYRIGHT 1898 A sense of fullness and other troubles after cating ? Then you need a “Pellet.” Not one of the ordinary, griping, tear- ing pills —it’s a sickness in itself to take them. But one of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets—the original Liver Pill, the smallest and the easiest to take. The easiest in the way they work, too—they’re mild and gentle, but thorough and effective. Every part of the system feels their health- ful influence. They cleanse and regulate the liver, stomach and bow- els. Regulate, mind you. They prevent disease as well as cure it. | ‘They're purely vegetable and perfect- | ly harmless. Sick Headache, Bilious | eadache, Constipation, Indigestion, | and all derangements of the liver, | stomach and bowels are promptly | relieved and permanently cured. | They’re the cheapest pill you can buy, for they’re guaranteed to give | satisfaction, or your money is re- turned. ' You pay only for the good you | “We reaffirm the doctrine of pro tection. We call attentioa to its growth already”’—and particularly | plate industry, which, under the fos- | tering care of protection, has increas- ed in two years unti! now the annual output is equiyaleat to nearly three consumption.—Republican t. This is true only of Dr. Pierce’s j and in our | ~ medicines, | | J W Lowry | | Physician & Surgeon i opportunity of saying to the peo and vicinity thathe is now per- v located in your midst and would solicit a Feasonable share of your l promise you satisfaction” AlL ed with Catarrh, Piles, Uterine anulated sore eyes, Cencer and se nothing by consulting me ons are free, whether you take net. Tam occupying the office Loy Dr. Wallis, over the Boston wered at all hours, charges faction guaranteed. Call and es-uf former Store ta reason: see, ee ENGGS WANTED —AT— CULVER & LANE‘S, West side Square. High prices in Cosh, Dry Goods or Groceries. CULVER & LANE. ever pro- | 2,000 > taste, and acts yon the Nidney eficial in its | from the most | > subst it: =y 3 commend it | le it the most S, prep: v and ag: excelle: up of FE $1 bottles b: who 1 pro- who | CALIFG: mG FIG SYRUP CO. FRAKC. SCO, C . leurs: Vonsorial Artist. ‘ Set Os ee Six chairs, no waiting, you are next —————_— — Call and get a_ first- s ir cut, yr ay ‘smoothshave and a shampoo. Finest Wy 4 N WERE shop in the city. Best barbers North fA i € Main strest, opposite postoffice. Wa. !ooxe, Prop'r. ALSO a < q a xs, Game, Hides, Furs, Wool. Short-ilorn Balls. 7 = : v li for low prices, when McCANTS & _ a bunch of high graded ¢ il nay cs on cineoeaheieaaelie Vil Woe Cen ke Rees t We want all the short horn yearling balls for sale, { See us before selling. cheap, on rersonable terms. Addres J M. Hoagrann, Nyhart, Mo. McCANTS & CO. coutheast corner of Square, Butler, Mo. SOMETHING NEW. Only 1250 Pounds, 3m iW ‘ § Tt) | is the lighest draft and | e | strongest Binder on the ’ market, onl, 2 horses required to operate it. BUCKEYE ANU CHAMPION MOWERS, TABLE RAKE REAPERS, BINDER TWINE Hay Rakes, Hay Stackers, Loaders and Hay Carriers. Hardware, Groceries, Glass andQueensware And the Largest Stock of Top Buggies, Spring Road Carts Wagons. Phietons, and Farm Wagcas in south- west Missouri. Bennett-Wheeler Merc. Co. BUTLER, MO. BEST BRANDS SHOES J. M. McKIBBEN. a am