The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 22, 1896, Page 4

1 | | i a essen erence cer cere eae ve tne ten = ee at Bu . LER WEEKLY TIM: ALLEN Epitor. The Weexry Tis Thursday, will be one year, postage pa for $1.00. DEMOCRATIC TICKET For President WILLIsM J. BRYAN, of Nebra For Vice-President ARTHUR SEWALL, of Maine. Mr. Bryan delivered twenty- speeches I'riday All the cies bave showa crease in their registration this year. The vote Noyember 34, will tel!) how many gold bug democrats there are in this city. an ine President Cleveland will be ea prived of his vote this year, a+ failed to register. Bob Lewis and Bob Ingersall ought to stump together. Neither believe in prayer Chairman W. C. Joues of the Washington States Silver Republi can organization, say Bryan will carry the far northwestern common wealth by 2 tol Mr. Creelman, staft correspondent for the New York Journal, concedes Virginia to Bryan by 15.000. Mark Hanna assures the country | that Mckinley 1s going to be elected. So we guess we had as well give up. Mr. Bryan has been compelled to cancel his appointments for Kangas. He will spend the closing days of the campaign in Chicago. After the election the Globe-Dem- ocrat will say. Mark Hanna did it. The republicans made a creat mis- take in putting the labor crusher at the head of the party. The Cincinnati Enquirer claims Ohio for Bryan by 30,000. A can- vases of Michigan made by the demo- crats it is said shows a majority for Bryan of 27,500. The Democratic ticket is all right from Bryan to the last county candi- date. Draw a straight line through all tickets but the Democratic, then your vote will count fer Bryan. Vote no on the constitutional amendment admitting children into our public schools at the age of five years. This amendment ought to be defeated by a practical solid vote. Wo do not believe there will be twenty five gold bug democratic voters inthe county. There is not to excoed a half dozed votes in this town,and we doubt if they vote that ticket. Mr. Danforth chairman New York state democratic commit tee, claims Bryan will be clected./| He says he will have 277 votes in the electorial college and furnishes the figures to prove his assertion. The first ticket on the ballot is for Bryan. Don't seratch it. Draw a straight line with your lead pencil through the other six from top to! | bottom. will be sure to count for Bryan and | By doing this your vote free silver. The fact that the gamblers of New York are playing McKinley for the fayorite by odds is not evidence that he will be elected, and when it is remembered that this same class played the defeated candidates as favorites in the past three presiden tial elections it might be construed asan ill omen for McKinley. In Chauncey I. Filley, chairman of} the republican state committee, and. Major Warner, of Kansas City, have lost their votes by failing to register. | Here are two of the leading republi-| cans of the state,one chairman of the State committee the other Hanna's right band bower, and neither can vote. ers of the g. o. p. of the| What has come over the leace! That buliing the whent market | ought to have been begun when the farmers had eome wheat to sell. It is a case now of gamblers after hav- | ing bought up all the wheat in sight, swindling one au There is very little profit Lo 1 by the farmer 1a ibe ae of a this time as The carts of Tuesi 2S it meeting bet id Lewis Each has is foct on a copy of the Bib'e, and above Iager hthis declaration, soll was a card v “There is no Goc an extract from his Macon speech: “Prayer is an evidence of insauit Each says to the other, “Shake” The cartoon is eutitled, “Meeting of the two Bobs “—Harriconville | Democrat. Palmer aud Buckner, not the can didates for president avd vice presi | dent on the bastard gold buy demo- (cratic ticket, two | hailing from Kansas City, spoke in ithis city Friday. The republicans lof the city interested themselves in and » to but yong men, drummed uda Had re meetin all audic hear them the sympathetic | publicans the two young men would | have meta frost, and a big one at that. We admire the Post Diepatch, it lis not only thoroughly and reliably democratic, but bold and fearless in jdoing the right. In exposing lhe {scandalous rascality of D. Crawford, ‘it was the only newspaper St. | Louis that dared speak out in jcondemnation of the practice of Hanvah’s agects coercing the ivoter. The Post Bier exposed {the methods of the merchant without gloyes and without fear of losing advertising patronage. in to in A special dispatch from Minuesc- ta to the St. Louia Globe Democrat, says a complete poll of the state bas been made. The poll shows that Clough, the Democratic, Populist and Free Silver candidate for gover por will carry the state by 5,000 These figures are taken from are publican poll of the state, and if the figures are correct that Clough will carry the state, theu it is reasonably sure that Mr. Bryan will get the electoral vote. The men who vote for Claunch will certainly vote for Bryan. This weeks the Times publiehes the official ballot to be voted Nov. 3d. There are seven tickets on the ballot: | Democratic, Republican, Populist, Prohibition, Socialist La bor, Palmer-Buckner National Democratic and the National ticket. The first ticket that appears upon the ballot is the democratic. Now to avoid mistake and thereby losing your vote, draw a straight line through ali the tickets making a ticket on the ballot. If you do this Bryan end free silver. You must ; not tear the ballot im two, if so your | vote is lost. | The election estimates sent out from republican headquarters are so | extravagant as to excite distrust and | }oa analysis to appear supremely |, ridiculous. One of these estimates | |given out in tho last few days, after Baan for McKinley such states Indiana, Kansas. Lilinois, Ne braska and Michigan, by unheard of | majorities, puts Nevada in that col- umu by 15,C00. Nevada in 1892 cast a total vote of 10,855,as follows: | publicans 2,822, | Populists sure Re Democrats 711, and 6 and now Mark Han- 18,000 majority, or 7,000 more votes | than there are in the state. The is apparent when it is known’ that jthe Republicans, Democrats, Popu- list and probi dorsed the Bryan electors. This is to follow out Hanna's instruction claim everything. | New York, Oct. 15.—Hon. W. D. Bynum of Indiana has brought du- bicus reports to “sound money dem-| ecrats of the situation in his own State. No one knows what Indiana | will do, ke says. Asecret mecting of 300 railroad men, half of them jwearing McKinley buttons, found solidly for Bryan. was Illinois | Above Lewis as} from top to bottom except the first | your vote will be sure to count for} na’s tools are claiming the state by | jfurther ridiculousaess of this claim | ibitionists have all en-| | but an instance of their wild efforts | 1884 odds were in favor of Blain, in| to} 1888 Cleveland and 1892 Harrison. | WITHDRAWS, The Populist Candidate for Governor Puts Patriotism Above Party. and Gold Stephens Endorsed jugs Denounced. r will ba sent out It is ia full itozelle. pecpie’s Party Voters of The following considera- rmined me to file my uatiog ag the candidate Governor of this ot for le | State 1 ony ty rus been, and each develop | ment stamps it us it proceeds, a re jmarkable ¢ campaign. As Mr Bry lan hes suid, every body and — bg are agaist us bat the people. The banks, the rail | Bie and fire insurance com panies, the trusts and combines, and at last the higher paid clergy com ed to add their opposition. The is world wide; it involves more the questions of bimetallism the free ige of silver. As the campaign progresses, it becomes |clear that the People’s party is the jonly one that bes grasped the issue in allits vast importance. The Re publican party demands “the exist ling geldstendurd being maiotained.” The gold standard is not an end; it is only a means ora system to ac eomplish an end That end and pur- pose is to make the legal tender money of the country sfilicted by it so scarce and dear the people can onty purchase sufficient of it by their ise than and labor »nd its products to pay the an nua! interest and taxes and entail the icipal of debts, public and private. It is no use to deny the fact; it is a contest between the usury-practicing aod income-taking classes, the world over, against the producing classes—the masses of the peop'e A new political alignment is com- ing; come this issue. By the action of the People’s party State Convention a union on State Electors was secured that has taken us cut of the column of doubtful Statee. We should remember, too, that the Republican State Conven- tion of this State was the first and almost solitary Western one that de- clared absolutely for the gold stand- ard prior to the National Conven tion. And that it was the Missouri State Democratic Convention, at Pertle Springs, that took the initia tive and lead of all the States in the party in declaring for a positive and effective opposition Since union on electors makes the success of the gold standard impossible on nation alissues, the umted gold standard influence in our State is now used to capture our State government This grows more and more apparent each day as the cawpaign comes to a close The division of forces that imperiled the state on national issues remaining gives some hope for that result It bas come to pass that the Bryan Democracy is the only ally of the People’s party and vice versa; it de- velops day by day that the forces of the gold standard are united where jany measure, state or national, can be subserved by their union. For twenty years they have had no parti san politics that affects them nbove the pocket, and now it is anything to |defeat us and our only ally. It is mast | true thet thus far the Demoeraey as itner ja part bas rational nor state, ic or generous One. cen our foresight, patriotism nerosity, pational and state, lang as must now be conceded, that makes the election of Mr. Bryan | possible aud we bel: | In this state we m union on electors, eve probable the offer for that, although re | jected at first, was fina on vetter council accepted. We have also jstood ready for honorable recogni {tion and union as an aliy on “the state ticket. But our offers have been neglected It is but just to say that this is |not, in my opinion, the sense of the | Wisest and best, nor of a majority of jthe party. But for this campaign | the littleness of party prejudice and j greed for place will shape the party }poher. As often happens, the result |of such policy eudangers the success ;of a great cause. It makes possible the result of putting our state gov- | ernment, with all vast power, in the | hands and under the influence of one unserupu lous and ultra gold standard organi zations and parties in the United States The possibilities of this has| caused appeals to come to me from! good, conscientious Populists and! | Democrats to do allin my power to avert it. It has pressed oa my mind! with iacreasing force. If the prinei- ples of our a latform are ever to be accepted and enacted into law it will not be with the consent of the gold standard element of this state. If we ever succeeded, we are compelled todo it by the political overthrow jof the most ungenerous, It cures a wide range of diseases because | ‘Acetional affairs. effect of four years’ use of the state government to intresch the gold standard influence in every way its leaders so well know? It w most disastrous to each and end we seck to accomplish be claimed t elements in an be arebuke to ti lead in the Pertle jeago platform m be used to discour weak now crediting their leaders, s put the geld standard again in power TP do not ean be su ing them state cam paign ter in that direetion. We all know vo man on our state ticket can be elected. Our vote can not elect. It may defeat. It is with us Only a matter of maintai party identity and orgu: be in shape to in the futu There isa near hereafter preguant | with great results: this is in our state and in the nation » formative period. I would net debate a m> ment the Begpeoion to take our state ticket our of the ficid. Butit can remain without — he par jean poll its vote on the noble men | who still stand and with whom I} shall stand us heretofore; only nut as | acandidate In several congression | al districts we have candidates with | almost, 1f uot quite equal cbauces with the democratic uo fer election. They remain in the field; let every Populist stand by them. | Is it asking too much that Demo- | crats do the same? In doing it they | will not more than reciprocate our generosity,patriotism and assistance | The concentrated opposition of the gold standard influence in the | state is centered against the Demo cratic nominee for governor. Tv our | voters it is said he is a national bank- er. Concede it (although itis not a} fact) Some bankers are good aud patriotic enough to be true and tried | People’s party. men. He has at least | made sufficient advance to draw on him the reproach and opposition of that class. He identified himself ir this State with the initiative State Convention that entered in the Chi | cago platform and the nomination of | Bryan. The gold standard men, and the Republican nominee for Gover nor of this State among the rest, think to slander by denouncing him as a Populist aud the platform as Populistic. As stated in our State Convention address, ‘between such contestants on such an issue, thee is but one side for us” As I have passed over our State, I have met those who were impressed with these considerations. I am the nominee of our party, and I hold the nomina- tion us a sacred trust. I cau not lay it down lightly. I know some differ with me; in fact, every dictate and feeling of party pride and resent ment would be, let defeat fall where itmay But if our republican inst: tutions are to be preserved, are to prevail and control our citizenship, we must put country and patriotism above party and its pride. lf the People’s party does not set such an example, who wiil? I wili believe the People’s party is good, great and patriotic and wise enough in this State to execute this flank movement and not lose a single man If it fails they will see we were more patriotic for the general cause than usual in party action. In any event, what can we lose froma party stand point? We can poll our party strength on the ticket in the tield— and at the same time by this move ment aid in the last hour our only ally. I know thousands of good, | be i bet turz down in act eo true and tried Populists are em- It seems I: was only! ful barassed by the situation to me this will clear it. at the last hour, after tion with of our men, this course was To some of our pa deem this action wise, I ask them to remember our only worthy motive and purpose to maintain our ticket in the field is not by this actions in| consulta nd tried rived upon. any manner defeated. I: is ‘still there—poll our vote ou it to be} counted. At the same time a matter | « Is what gives Hood's Sarsaparilla its great popularity, its constantly increasing sales, d enables it to accomplish its wonderful and unequalled cures. The combination, p ortion and process used in preparing Hood’ rsaparilla are unknown to other medicines, and make Hood's Sarsaparilla Peculiar to Itself of its power asa blood purifier. It acts | directly and positively upon the blood, and the blood reaches every nook and } cornerofthe human system. Thus all | ones and tissues cent influence of come under the Hoods= ‘apt cana The Ore True lood Purifie jot hat influence in both state and Heod’s Pills it. What will 5 the ; \fall and spriog y who may not! AK RL AND abe The two best stoves on the market. Hun- dreds of people will testify to this. Over 500 now being used in Bates county. EVERY STOVE GUARANTEED TO GIVE STINE ey ACTH. ALSO CARRY A CMO, Coal Hods, Stove Boards, Pipe, Elbows and ‘ Grocery, line. Cali and examine our fore buying and Market Price Paid For COMPLETE Bog ane Lanncey save money. WILSON HEATERS. | stoves, Oil Clothes, Zines, Stove everything ia the Queensware and Hardware stock and get c Hig price be- st all Ninds of Produce. DENNETT-WHEELER MERC. CO. FIRST ANNUAL Combination ——- OF Poland- Public Sale Chinas! tort Scott, Kan., Thursday, Nov. 19th, 1896. Te mak this draft sale of Sez Poland-Chinas,we shall ofer nothing pigs, both boars and COUNTY, TOWER HILL avd CLOVER -enty-jive head of thoroughbred but top stuff,consisting of bred sows. gilts. selected from the VERNON F HERDS The bred OF: sows offered will be safe in pig by such sires as King Hadley, 16766 5., Black Stop, 105508 , J. H. Sanders, aud Gold Bar Sanders, 16000 S. the get of these clegantly bred sirea a Charles Corwin, 14520, $., Clay Dee, Everything offered will go under the or jobs. Certified pedigree furnishes Ali stock will be properly crated and Company free of charge. Teri 4 months without interest if patd when interest will be given parties making while the youny ~All sums under $20 cash Jr., 14953 S, Silver Diek, 141808, thir offered will ke ud that of Hadley, Jr, 13314 S; Sir 14676, S. and U. Butler. hammer. ae no by 1 with erca neimal free of charge. delivered to Express or Railroad Ju all snus over that a credit of Pa or 8 mouths with 8 per eent a bankable not. Sale begins at 10 o'clock sharp. Catalogues ready October 15th. Write for one. Lunch at noon. B. R. ADAMSON G. HORNADAY & CO, owners 49-4 t. Owner of Tower Hill He rd, Ft. Scott, Kan. Clover Leaf Herd, Ft, Scott, Kan , J.M TURLEY, owner vernon County Herd, Stotesbury, Missouri. assment to good of emb and true | men is removed aud we maintain | our standard as a generous ally. O. D Jones. Edina, Mo, October 17, 1896. The Clinton Democrat says: “It seems that come of the republicans iu this locality are trying tou excuse the cffensive part of Mr. Lewis’ Kukeville speech by claiming that d w er. Ef} roip any purt ef the ver published that the owas Crazy ns eyidence of it Charged that he prayed to render ju wh his DUS, 1 18 fe that the only 1 pes con Woo a4litas a ooat as guilty as the author of it” Netice to take Depusiticus to Per. petuats Lestimon v 1 FRANK ALLEN MAUDEA ALLEN hess 49-40 | GRAY VES & CLAR! BS ator’s Notice: : Gladness Comes | ical ilk i | ly remoy | remedy with millionsof fa | organs on which it acts. It is the refore The really serious and pernicious aspect of his (Mr. Bryan's) canvaes hesin * * * its encouragement to the spirit of disorder and sedition, the fact that the Jawless and the tur- He seems to exult in the vicious, bulent = kupport Leslies Weekly {s it possible that the Yale stu- dents i Arch Anarchist Most have abando their support of MeKin- his candidacy.— Journal ley?—-New York ith a better understand of the transient nature of the many phys- » Which vanish before proper ef- forts—gentle efforts—pleasant efforts— rightly directed. There is comfort ir the know , that so m: y forms 0° y actual dis- to a constipated condi- which the pled rup of Figs, pr: is why it is the only family laxativ everywhere esteemed so hig who value goad health. effects are due to the fact, that it a one remedy which promotes inte: ermal cleanliness without debilitating the ae ep ay in order to get its bene- TE amal cat