The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 26, 1892, Page 2

i re en ee ee ee DEMOCRATIC TICKET REPUBLICAN TICKET For President For Prei}ient a GROVER CLEVELAND. BIWNJAMIN HARRISON. For Vice-President For Vice-Yresident ADLAI E. STEVENSON For Electors at large \WHITELAW REIp. For Electo'\ at large SF SAtt Charlies Ib MeAfee DPI ND Tharmond For District El Firet—T L Marchand Second—E M Harber M Mottan Third—H S: Javid Be Fourth— Fifth-M V L McClelland Sixth—W L Jarrett Seventh—W Lay Sixth—J Seventh— Fighth—Vialter G Pow BL Eighth—J A Blevins Ninth—Beframin F Ru f}sil Ninth—H Martin Williams Tenth—F W Rauchenef/in ‘Tenth—D ¢ Eleventh—§ W Browr fil ay Eleventh—\ m Cullinano Twelfth—John O’ Neill 2 enth— LB Woodsil ) 1, Keaton Fifteenth—J T George ‘twelfth—X Thirteenth- Fourteen}h- Fifteenth—1 than Cole oBCab gen loseph Hf Davidson For State Supreme a For State Supreme Judges WS Sh GEO. B. McFARLANE, | Charles W OW Edy GAVON D. BURGESS, THOS. A, SHERWOOD. | Judge Kansas City € of Appeals. J For Judge of Kansas City Court of Appe JACKSON L, SMITH | Constiutional Amend @nt.. YES Constitutional Amendment YES | Constitutional Amend &ent..No Constitutional Amendment..NO For Goyernor—WILLIAM J. STONE. For Lieutenant Govenor—JOHN B. O’MEARA, | For Secretary of Sta’ | For Governor—-WillizJ 4 Warner | For Lieutenant Gove fiac§ ..Rudolph Mueller IVT Alkire For Secretary of State—A. A. LESUEUR. For Auditor—JAMES M. SELBERT. For Treasurer—Lon. V. STEPHENS. For Attorney General—FRANK WALKER. For Railroad GILL. For State Auditor For State Treasure For Attorney-G@en | For Railroad Comfissioner) WS Hathaway Commissioner—JAMES COW- WUE Cundi For Congress 6th Pistrict | For Judge of Cirfuit Court. For Congress, 6th District—D, A. DEARMOND $.H. LAY | For Recorder For Representative—DR. J. W. CHOATE | " | For Treasurer fJ C Biggs for Recorder—J C MARTIN. | For Treasurer-SAM H. FISHER For Sherif—D A COLYER. ' ve. J RHales Allison | For Representa} For Judge 29th Judicial Dist— | For Sheriff..B/M Bales | For Prosecutfig Attorney..C A Yenton | For Public 4 BOXLEY. | | For Coronerg. : ministrator For Prosecuting Atttorney—C F For Public Administrator—J W | For Survey §r.. For Coroner—DR, W H ALLE} | For Presidfmg Judge. Eli Henderse For Surveyor—J. B. MARCH. For Judge North District.. Henry M Ya For Presiding Judge—H C REECE. For Judge South Diatrict..L Hegenader Por Judge North DisteJ 8 HAYES. : = Prana South ** —FRED FIX. | We publish the above fur the purpose of giving the voter an idea how form of the one which will be given you by the judges of election. write his name beneath the one erased. THE BAI.I.OT. You must e:¢ People's Party Ticket nt AMES B WEAVER For Vice-\President JAMES G sat Large FIELD Fourth Fifth—1 Sixth—L venth Eighth— Ninth—Rk ‘Tenth—E For State & ODdDJ CF Moulion! Wm Monks For Judges Ka’ rtof Appeals Constitutional Ame YES Constitutional Amer 3..NO For Governor... Lever sonard For Lieutenant Gover Geo W Williams For Secretary of State. |favid B Page For State Auditor. J bYpines For State Treasurer .1 Thompson For Attorney General f os) fred Harris For Railroad Commis r John O’ Hearn For Congress tith Dis tf C Donohue For Judge Circuit Cfirt O Atkeson For Repre-entative dricksot For Recorder. Jas J Raybo-n For Treasurer..C Jf rni For Sheri? .F M fealey For Prosecuting .f torney For Public Adm fistrator.. He Wells J W Noland ry M For Coroner..D: For su yor “J 5 Harper | For Uresiding fadge..S © LoMe Ed Whitt | Rate For Judge Nowfh District For Jutge South District..MR LSe to prepare his baliot. This is not an MWVEAGH SPEAKS. —_— , the democratic party and willing to Garfield's Attorney General ‘fells | trust its course in the future. The Why He Will Support Gro- ‘insight, tae courage and the patriot | ism the masses of the party exhibit ;ed in compelling the vomivation of Philadelphia, Pa., October 4— | Mr. Cleveland, when he was without ver Cleveland. Hon. Wayne MecVeagh, w | torney general in President Gar- field’s cabinet, sent the following letter to J. W. Carter, secretary of the Massachusetts Reform club, to- day: “Philadelphia Pa., October 4.—J. | W. Carter, Esq: Your cordial invi- tation to address of | Boston on the issues of the canvass happens to reach me just when pre- | fessional engagements prevent my | naming a time when I can do so, but | you are quite right in coneluding | that I intend to vote for Mr. Cleve- | land. Entertaining the convictions I do, no other course is open to me, | and I cheerfully accord to the sup- | porters of President Harrison the | same sense of public duty by which I claim to be actuated. As both | parties have presented unexception- able candidates, there is no reason why the differences which exist upon questions of public policy should be | discussed otherwise than humor, and with entire respect for each other's opinions. In the present campaign what | may fairly be called the false alarms | of the canvass will prove of little value because of the general confi- dence in the safe and conservative character of both candidates. Every voter knows that free trade is im possible in the country for the con- elusive reason that the vast revenues now required to meet the expense of the government will necessarily afford a higher degree of protection to our established and prosperous manufacturers than either Alexander Hamilton or Henry Clay thought desirable in the infancy of our weak and struggling industries. The av erage voter also knows that the irredeemable paper currency in use before the war can never reappear. On the other had, he knows as well that no system of duties or imports, however inequitable, can preyent: our continued growth in wealth, in manufactures and in population, a, growth due to the incomparable gifts of Providence, the intelligence and energy of the people and the bless- ing of free institution. While I am more than ever resoly- ed to hold duty tojcountry far above any ties of party, I find myself at o was at the citizens in good | increased bounties | neces a single office holder to support his candidacy, seem to demand that I should meet them in the same spirit and act with them as long as they maintain that high standard of policy aud of administration. It is the more easy to do so beeause the me to republican party, securing its return to power four years ago by promis- ing to preserve mattersas they were at once embarked upon what DT re- gard as a reckless aud evolutionary policy, even overturning all the safe- guards of Jegisiation in the house of representatives in theirhaste to pass | the force bill and the McKinley bill —both, to aud unwise measures. my mind, unnecessary The republican party ought to be an honest money party, aud it would be if it could, but while it demanded for manufacturers it could bounties to the silver producers, as its favored not refuse the votes they control were probably y to the passage of the Me Kinley bill. ed currer The poispn of a debas- is making itself and more felt in every business and finance, and it is inev- itably driving gold out of the coun try leading us to all the eyils ofa ' fluctuating and, therefore, dishovest | currency based upon silver alone. If congress was tolevy taxes upou the people to confer bounties upon certain classes of manufacture agents should also join hands to in- crease their fees by an indiscriminate granting of pensions. The result is a steady increase of the vast sums | passing through the pension agent's hands, until now the total amount | staggers belief and has become of! itself a very serious burden upon the treasury. There is still another great and increasing evil chiefly traceable. in my opinion, to the maintenance of an extensive tariff during the war and | constant meddling witk 1t to make it higher, and this is the bringing to our shores of those vast s undesirable immigrants. Just as the duties upon imported merchandise have been increased sohas the grade of imported labor been lower- ed. As the republican party is now definitely committed to the policy of vi it | / Was very natural that the pension arms of; taxing the people for the purpose of ; giving bounties to such persons or inter sts as ean secure the necessary so the d votes in Congres noerahe party is now detitely committed to the policy of restricting taxation to the ent for pablic purposes Gen. MeVeagh is the vide ed cannot needs of the gover that >is interest in w } hope for success until the avowed policy of th» republican par- ty is overthrow: The New High Arm Davis is caly Machine that bas cu auiomat hat tle tension. winch reverrequires any euf ] @ been we Set right Yhe sieat probles of getting asbattle temsto pall eve: ly under any and umstances, The device by which this end has been accomplished so scientific and yet so simple that the most unskillfal can use it with just as certain results as evenness of stitch unattained by other machines. has been success wed. FOUR YOUNG Bi \OK FIENDS. an Assantt and Double ean Confess and » bt Ate Shot to Death. Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 13.—: Ala.. tells of negroes at c special from the Dav and Wileox counties. four lynching ¢ Ferry, on the line of Monroe Moses Jones, aged 19; and Dave arrested, aged 17; James Packer. | Barrell Jones, aged 20, Martin, ls, charged with the brutal marder of aged were Richard Johnson avd daugiter Jast | Friday night Johusou, who was a rich farmer, was called to Lis door his head spht open with an ax His daughter was then assaulted and murdered. The bodies of both victims were cremated in the house. The four negrovs were placed in jail at Monroeville last night They confessed the crime, saying it was committed for the assault aad rob bery. They were taken from the jail by a number of citizes, who started back to the scene of the crime. where a large mob of mrrgec i whites aud blacks was waitug for them. The murderers never reach- ed their destinatiou. It is reported that they were met by the md, who {shot them to death. tying tiem to | trees and afterwards burning their bodies. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, The Best Salve tuthe world fo Cuts Bruises,Sores, Ulcers,Salt Rheum Feve: Sores, Tetter,Chapped Hands, CHblai Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, ani p: tively cures Piles, or no pay requied. It is guaranteed to give pertect satisaction or money refunded. Price25 cts psr box For sale by H, L. Tucker, druggst. g va U ; ment PROHIBITION T)CKET, Eugene Ayers \ James Baker For Judge Ka 1 Amend onstitutioual Ame For Governor. Jotn ~ thi For Lientenant Gover WS Crouch For Secretary of state MeClellen For State Auditor... art _ For State Treasurer lam For Attorney-Genery net Johnson For Railroad Comm G Brown For Congress oth D. W Lowrey For Jadge of Ciren ‘ Vor Court Geo W mi bb presentativ For Recorder... Mf DM Olds |For Treasurer. JH Burniam For Sheriff. .J 4 Keasling For Pri secut Jz Attorney | For Public -f ministrator For Corosef Dr L Orear For Surve Wu 3 ay ' North District | For Presifing Judge For Jud; ET Inman For Judge South District offic Not, but it is the ct ¢ : y s out every ticket but the one you wisi: to vote. If you wish to vote for any candidate on either of the tickets crossed out, scratch out the candidate for the corresponding office on th + ticket you vote aud ‘THE NEW MISSOURL” An Hlineis View of the Re - publican Camp usu ur lias State. Present fhe father of hes must sinile when he tocks upon the polteal methods how beit | ANEW NOTICE. 1 To the New Store, new goods, new prices, and PRICES lower than ever offered to the people of Bates county. We carry a fall } people of Bates ¢ ' DRY - GOODS, - CLOTHING HAT=, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, CLOAKS. Don't fail to irens eet d get our prices on Blankets, Comforts, and Mens Overcoats, ine of YARNS always ov hand Respectfully, | THE BOSTON STORE. | FOSTER, MO. i j ger. st Clerk cond Clerk Staple:Fancy Groceres, Feed and Provisions of all Kinds AUEENSWARE AND GLASSWARE | CIGARS AND TOBACCO, Always pay the highest market price fer County Produces East Side Square. Butler, Mo- some ARN PETER OC, | 2 NEW FIRM? NEW GOODS? Having purchased the stock of goods known as the | Giange store consisting of | GROCERIES & DRY GOODS, { desire to say to my many friends that I have re- plenished the stock und fitted up the store room in shape au. I would be gled to have all my old friends cali and see me. ’ PORDUCE OF ALL KINDS WANTED. ~ Wage | by the republicans Just across the Pather of Waters The average republican iikes to play political hiypoe:ite about as Welias the averase baby likes to play iund pas Just row Missown republicans pre pongo thes pele of liv; ocrite to | tiem Vey are hosnug for # New Missoni.” Tis the sane old erow.d that car-} ' begved to that state after the war Phe same old crowd that bas perpetuady downed Missour’s re sour Missount’s poverument Speaking of a “New Missoun,’ what is the with the oli? What is the matter with the Missou riof Bonten and Marmaduke and matter Crittenden? Nothing. save that some of these Republican sour stowachs, like dirty birds, be Deen foulings their own and atte the ue and good credit of a great state. mse d name “The New Missouri.” It is a pret ty phrase to catch votes with. But mall their visions and ams it is | doubtful whether those republican orators can iar anythi ¢ yrander, anythin than the which sprang to the fr niagniticent great city ut with a sin- Kan sas City gives the lie to the defamers gle decide «-f demoeratie rule. of the local government of grand eid Missouri, and the mining towns of the soutnwest—Joplin, Rich Hill, Cuthage and Webb City—they are moving at a Nancy Hanks gait. St. Louis, St. Joseph and Springfield ale aS Prospercus as avy cities in the country. What Missouri needs most is a chance to trade with the world, less restriction for her commerce, lighter The lo- eal government is all right. Demo- crats of Missouri know which side tueir bread is buttered, and they won't desert the loaf for a mixture ; and soft soap.—Chicago tariff taxes for her farmers. Mrs. Lease is of infinite amuse- to the paragrapher, albeit she is a very serious person herself. tue auythiug fatrer, | more | I will guarantee my prices on goods to be as low as any Call and see Tt. PETTY sS | store in the city. ne. | RHE EBOoS SADDLE, —WILL. Give Satisfaction ‘IN EVERY RESPECT. Better than any other Saddle For the money. Made ona {Solid Sole Leather Tree No danger of Tree breaking. | | | { i i | j | i i | | Also a fullfline of STEEL FORK “COW BOY” SADDLES All styles and prices. Double Wagon harness from $10 to #29. Buggy harness $7 to $25. Second hand harness from 60 to $15. line of Turf Goods for fast horses. Come and see us, KeFarland Bros, BUTLER, MO. | >». ay er ae a