Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Mattoon Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 8

Publication:
Mattoon Gazettei
Location:
Mattoon, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE MATTOON. WEEKLY GAZETTE. FRIDAY 'FEBRUARY, 180. Ikj -u- T.T I 1 mm FT JL.YJLL. JUL.

-v -(---'-, is.T!,i.. OF yOTTIt TIIMIE -at -nmiTT 1 St ii Jmm iilO lll'S I UDUIMM Suflirient to thoroughly coRvince you WHERE THE TIBE COMES IH And that you have landed at the Only Clothing House in this section, where everybody, be it MAN, WOMAN or CHILD can buy Goods at ONE and at the Bottom of the Market. Every article is WARRANTED AS REPRESENTD or money returned as cheerfully as taken at KAHN'S. 1880 1880 1880 1880 1RR0 180 1RR0 a 1S80 1880 1880 1880 1880 1880 1880 1880 1880 1880 1880 1880 1880 1880 1880 1880 1880 1880 1880 1880 1880 1680 1880 1880 1880 1880 1680 1880 1660 1880 1880 1880 1860 I860 18S0 I860 1880 1880 1880 1680 I860 1880 1880 1860 I860 1860 18K) 1860 Ks80 1880 1880 Is) lfH) 180 1880 i860 1880 1680 1880 Our Customers may rest THE LOWEST DBY GOODS IN THE WILL BE ill lie We want yon to continue year, and if our low prices on are sure of it. our WAS NEVER 1880.

assur.ed that our established reputation of being PRICED HOUSE CITY, MAINTAINED i 8 'd. 1 1880 1880 1880 1880 1880 180 1880 1880 1880 1880 1880 1880 1880 1880 188T 188 1880 1880 1880 1680 1880 1680 1880 1880 1689 1680 18S 1880 188 1880 1880 1880 1880 1680 1880 1880 1880 1880 1880 1880 1880 1880 1880 1680 1880 1880 1880 1880 1680 1880 1860 1880 1880 1880 1880 1880 188) 1880 1880 1880 1880 1880 1880 1680 1880' 1880 1880 1880 1880 1680 your trade with us during this good goods will accomplish it we I 1 Jllll'P 11 11 1 OTR STO. stock: of- BETTER. nrnu 11 Ml Tbe Democratic Pot. In tbe rankt of tbe democratic party la thlt country a very active canvaaa It going forwa-d, and at everybody It not reeognlsed just at he thlakt he deserves, there it naturally some plain talk "all in the family." At tuoh talk Is a little Interesting when it it discovered and put on paper, we bave employed a special commissioner, this week, to visit the democratic camp and report the situation.

Hit itatementt are given in full reliance ou their being substantially true, and where any person's words are quoted, exactly true Your correspondent hu watched the boiling of the democratic pot, here in tbe county teat, the put week, with as much Interest as Watta did the tea-kettle when he discovered the steam en gine. There are a large number of aspirants who are anxious to be ucriflced on the altar of their political ambition, and are energetically seeking a nomination for one of these offices in the gift of the people of the county. They fig ure out their election, ir their nomination secured, with as much certainty If there was no live republican host that will march to certain victory in the Ides of November. Slates are made and broken, claims are pressed and rejected, every fellow for himself and the "dell take the hindmost." In the first place Old Ficklln has made a slate of "old settlers," that he thlnka would be just the thing. On that slate, he puts hi inself at the head as candidate for the state senate.

Berry O' Hair, brother of the notorious O'Halr who was sheriff In 1864, and led the mob that tired on the Union soldiers killing Dr. York and others, and who was obliged to leave the county aud finally died in exile as circuit clerk. Berry himself was a leader In the nights of the Golden Circle, to which traitorous organization the attack on the soldiers is undoubtedly due. For sheriff, Flck's slate name Win. Fuller, of Okaw, who could not be elected to a township office with a democratic majority of 90 to 108 in favor of his party.

For prosecuting attorney our "Orley" (Ficklln) Is named. Buck, of the Courier, Is determined to knock that slate into "smithereens," because he Is determined to take In that senatorial candidacy for himself. Even Mai. Jones hu been down from Douglas two or three times to induce the formidable Buck to relinquish bis bold, but he does not let go "worth a cent." He declares that he "will not be 'bam-booiled' out of a nomination he was by Heffernan In 1870; and that he Is not obliged to wait always on Old Kick, who seems to be so long winded." They may all ulk congress to him much as they please, he Is too old and shrewd a wire puller to be pacified with anything so "gauzy" or accept tbe empty compliment of a nomination where it impossible to succeed, In place of one with a probability at least. Associated with Buck, more or leu Intimately, art other vigorous kickers aitaiuH the Ficklln programme.

Billy breath. Eb. Clark and Jim Scott want the nomination for circuit clerk, the latter. It Is said, for the uae ef Riley Runvon so also do. Georr Woodt, of Humbolt, Mark A ih worth and Uncle Jese Ellis the great great dluppolnt-ed-of Okaw.

Billy Galbreath "af firms" that If he wants It he will have it; thu be can shut Dolph't mouth for and buy him body, breeches, and printing office for 25. He addt that he bu money enough now In bank, aince he sold his cattle, to buy up every dis affected democrat in Colea county There is little doubt hut he haa the money as he says. for with parsimonious hub ts and what he maue out oi tne county treasurer'e salary and per quisites, he is believed to be In posses sion of at last a "keg." JD. Clark "booma" on the proposition that he polled thu highest democratic vote ever cast In the county, and be "don't care a so that he beau. But mat con tested election case rests so neaviiy on him that It discounts, by a large per cent his azrrezate vote well chance for the nomination.

Aa his financial condition la not so fair Galbreath, he will not stand plucking and must depend on pacifying hit ad herents with promises or something else. Geo. Woods, like John Hunt, hu tht chronic Itch for office very bad, and la ready to take moat any thing. Jost now It It the office In tbe northwest cor nerof the court boose tbu he bu bis eagle no, woodpecker'seye on lilt backer Is tx-sherlff George It oore, who, as Jim Craig uyt, "with bit Methodism and lies, ean optet tbe tobem of any ring." Moore It said to bave a a financial interest In promoting tbe "boom" for Woodt. Uncle Jetto Ellis still, cllnra to the fottd bono that hit rrtv will finally r1f him an office Tht llnet ot tht poet flu bit cau.

Hop prion "Hint" la "aid Jm' braat-U Mm bat alwart tt Mwt-" ilf bOM deferred ever make anybody tick, it ought dtle Jesse. However, tbtre It to be an election next ifall and he again turns up thinking It ougbt to bo bit opportunity. Mtrk Ash worth only spoken 'of in cut Oalbreath get the start of lb. Clark. JIM Scott will a 6 Domestics, Flannels, BlanlCBts, JEAUS, find It very difficult to start even small "boom," with tbe ground to fully oconpled.

For protecutlng attorney, after our v.j ui.nrou V. Mil 11 there la no chance for bit older brother Alfred, then comet tbe correspondent of me towmeretaj, wno writes South Car olina articles from tbe office ot the so perlntendent of schools, Jamet Polk Rardin, a lawyer of tlx years standing who bu had just one case in the circuit court. If "Jim" would not make good prosecuting attorney, he must bave been formed in vain, for there nothing else under the sun that be seems to be eood for. After him In re mote ess of feeble hope comes the flerv Harrah from Jasper county, who claims to aDle to drink more whisky and at the same time make a better temperance speecn man any man in the state Harrah says he was made to believe that Coles was a democratic county, and he wu not already committed to the democrats, he would come out a re publican. With an ominous frown be "affirms" that if the democratic pty do not gi ve blm a chance for an office he will go over to tbe greenbackert or re publicans.

Johnny Brooks It very anxious to be a candidate for sheriff again, hoping If he rets the office another time, lo make his own appointments and ahake Jim Craig's deputies and jailors. Johnny minks there Is lots of glory in being sheriff even though It is under the rod of party lenders. He says he can beat Toland, Hunt, Fuller, Monfort or any other democrat In the contest for the nomination. Toland, sullenly, pre sents his claims, and thinks, judging from the put, with Brown, Bnoks arid others in memory that any fool can per form the duties of the office of sheriff and so there is a chance for himself. The other gentleman have not yet been around to confer with the ring and tbe readers of the Gazjcttb will have to wait a few days for the concluding chapter.

Billy Highland went to Ma: toon on Wednesday to look over the field and help tome of his friends to stick their stakes. J. O. RUDY OO. in rnrrirrn nru IMAM DEAL Hare fitted up thHr office in the front room ef the Gazwttb printing office, are now ready to engage the real estate business in all Die branches appertaining to the trade, and hope by strict attention to tbe business to merit share of the trade.

For Sale by J. 0. Body A Co. A nice Residence, property ou Western Avenue. It will be sold or traded very cheap.

A farm of 120 acres south of the eily adjoining tbe corporation. Tbis Is good land Is now offered very cheap. Farm of 120 acres In Fayette county, to trade for property in this vicinity. Two nice let on Western Avenue, burned districts of af Walsh, for sale at a bargain. J.

0. Rudy A have some cuh buyers for good business property. Those wishing to sell, please call. A nloe small Farm, of 27 acres, six miles ean of Mattoon. Brick house, good young orchard, and can be bought for $1,000, (500 down, and the balance at low rate of interest.

Eighty acres in Pleasant Groye township, house and large barn, smoke house, dry house for fruit, wood shed, corn cribs, all In good erder, orchard of 100 apple and peach trees, all bearing, acres of nice grove pasture, and 12 acres of meadow, nearly all enclosed by hedge fence. Thlt farm It only 0 mileo from Mattoon and mile from ttation on O. A M. R. R.

There Is alto a good cistern and plenty of ttock water on tbe place. Will sell thlt place at a bargain and take some Mattoon property. $900.00 will buy a small residence on Western Avenue, House and one lot. Good ohance for tome one to get a cheap home. J.

0. Rodt A Co. For Beat. A good business room onder tbe Dole House. For terms, Call on J.

O. Bidv, 4k Co. Trait. Some good chttp land In Mlttoorl to trade for property In Mattoot, will pay tome money In the txebange. not very muct but wu cheerfully riven.

It wu a two-cent piece. One BB of hit own puplla won the prize. A young man aged nineteen. Mr. J.

L. Benee tent to Champa' go for seme fine stock last week, but bat ot received it ret. Thlt will be the third time be baa received ttock from that place. We are very aorry to know that our brother correspondent from Summit has concluded to quit the business. We would say "do at you have been doing, tell the truth misrepresent noth ing, and stick to them like a dog to a root.

Everybody la Invited to the debate next Friday night at the school house. Question "Resolved, that traveling by land furnishes better scenery than traveling on water." There will also be select reading by Miss Mollle Mer-kle, Joel Martin, 0. N. Snapp and others. ASMOKE.

A temperance revival is needed here- W. H. Larlmore is in the west look- lug up a location for a lumber yard. Wheoplng cough hu made its ap pearance in our village, aad measles are close by. -There were thirty tickets sold for the excursion to the Abbot opera, at Terre Haute.

Section Foreman Bray has employ ed two more hands, which gives us two more citizens. Thrasher A Ricketu have closed out their meat mnrket. They are succeeded by Mr. Hancock. Dr.

Robertson reports a fine girl at Luke Prather's and Dr. Steele, a bouncing boy at W. A. Snyder's. O.

D. Hawkins hu read the Daily Qlobt-Dtmocrot ever since the breaking out of the rebel 11 ou and be still keeps it up. The village council says, by ordinance, that all swine must be ringed or kept up. Violations (3.00 for each offence. Miss Dora Prather, of St.

Omer, gave her young frieudi a pleasant social entertainment on the evening 6f January 28th. Some of the boys who made the trip to Terre Haute last Friday night looked next mori.lng as If they had been at an Irish weddlag. Marks and bruises were plentiful and appartnt. Among those from out of town visiting friends In onr village the past week, have been Mrs. H.

M. Ashmore, of Nebraska, Rev. H. Ashmore, of Georgetown, Mra. Vance and Mrs.

Totter, of Paris, Geo. Vanslckle, of Catfish Point, and C. V. Saflbrd, of Kansas. Died, little Willie, Infant son of J.

and B. Col son, on the morning ul January 31st. The funeral took place from theC. P. church, on Sunday, 1st I nist.

Rev. H. II. Ashmore conducted the funeral services, preaching from II ('or. 4:17.

The remains were interred lu the burial ground sjuth of town. Mrs. Mary Jaue Barnes died on February 1st. Her remains were laid to rest In the St. Omer burying ground.

Mrs. B. leaves a husband and eight anall children to mourn her loss. She wu a devoted member of the C. 1'.

Church at St. Omer, and died in a bright hope of her future reward. She was an aOectiouate and devoted wife and metlier, and highly esteemed by all who knew her. John Hanna taya hit bookpirade has Increased wonuerrully. twelve sets complete (120 bers' Encyclopedia, with 15 sets (73 vols.

history of England, anil I sold more miscellaneous loo last three months thin for three years ol business In Ma has a nice lot of new bookt wblob he I selling exceeding low. Ofve him a cull. John Ilaan leegent the Amerl- can Bible Society, an tfceir Bibles at the exact and Testaments a cost of naonfactnr la away tx low tbe nnofotuall He hat a full stock of larg Bible and rettamentieneaper yew ever saw them. Small Tetua only a ctnf; Bibles 31 to ft III pay you to eall oa bltn wYiea yen want a V.ble of acy dscrlptle. VolfyChaoi- rhyfHst 40 jnilacatrtay 's fakt he hu Is In the aky other ttoon.

He 1 a tout A AMrman a a a tVtnt tM rtt Yt fottooi Gjcttc. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. COOK'S HILLS Mrs. Sutton who bat been tlek for eeveral wmki convalescent. The famllv of K.

w. 8ulllvan re turned from Indiana Tuesday. Put Anderson, and Mrs. Jonet are both very aick with typhoid fever. Oor tax collector appear, to be very Induitrlous, but taxes, be says come in alowJy.

Ludlow A. Gaston, having bad some difficulty with his father-in-law's, folks, has left his wife and gone to Kan-41. Mr. Henry Sutton hM sold his mill to Jehu Morris. Henry will move to Indiana and engage in farm-log.

We fear that friend Skldmore and the widow will put ofi that wedding so long that tome one will get out of the notion. Hurry up Skid On Jan. 28 tb, the family of Samuel Bixon wu Increased by the arrival of a line boy. Also on Jan. 31st, at L.

A. Asbworth'a a girl, weighing eleven pouais. Jesse Webb says it is no vise for. lilm to go to Mattoon now, since Cap. Keller Das levied on that feed store, as be don't know where be can get any thing to eaU The churches In this vicinity are holding revival meetings.

We hear of wonderful works being accomplished, and many are being added to the num ber ef the faithful. The young ladies talk of getting up a leap year party soon. But it frightens Billy Jackson nearly oat of his wits to talk about it. These old bache lnrs re easily frightened it is supposed mat tnii col a snap will reurd the giowth of the young grass. Persons who have turned out their horses to browse will hive to look after them.

8. C. Mclntyre wi'l take notice. We bad a gennlue sensation here a live and knocking spirit at the residence of H. A A.

Sutton's, and crowds gathered at night to bear Its wonderful performance. Quite a number of persons were badly frightened. The mys terious rapplngs were Anally explained be caused by an old rooster who perched near by. How silly some folks can be. The candidate business Is beginulng to loom np.

Our town offices are small but a food many want to fill them. Mr Wm. Fuller will be put lorwird by his friends as a candidate for sheriff on the the democratic side. Mr. F.

Is a good man, and will carry a large vote In North Okaw, If he khould receive the nomlnatiol. Jan. 4th, 1890. Jokathax. WEST WHITLEY.

Roads are getting pamsble. Mr. George Hsney, from Nebranka, Is visiting friends In this place. Farms are renting for three, dollars per acre here. G.

W. Edwards Is hlng quite a large amount of ditching done this winter. The sociable at Mr. Teadro'a Satur day night wu a very pleasant affair. Miss Fannie Scott from Sullivan was present.

Martin Edwards has a yoke of oxen now. He can be heard most every looming saying: "Coins Buck-ah, eome Buck-ah." Mlu Llfile Warten will teach at tie brick school house north of Bum-alt the coming summer. She knorvi no such word as fall. Oar school elosea Feb. 27tb, alter which we will try and walk on something that bat.

net quite to noch softness the ground bere the last few -0. 9. Snapp bad aMspellln ttteh" atU boo)T' boost lut rridsy night, lit wu to liberal at tooffsra pientum the one who iboeld stand np tht longest and, not bUi; Tin prize was 1880 1880 1680 1680 1880 1680 I860 I860 1880 i860 1860 1860 1880 I860 1880 1880 1680 1880 1880 were bought before tbe advance, consequently, we can offer DECIDED BACAINS IIsT THEk. SHAW WILLIAMS. 1880.

1880 1 880 1660 1880 1680 I 860 1880 1 880 1880 1680 1880 1880 uioililrleFBrs 100,000 lbs. Choice Roll butter wai.t-ed, for which I will pay tho Highest market prico in Cash. Call at my Poultry and Egg Depot, No. 35 West Mattoon, 111. O.

A. ROOSA. 1880 1 880 1880 1SS0 1880 1880 1680 I860 1880 1880 1880 1880 1880 1680 GENUINE ELAINE OIL At 20 ceaU for galloa at KILNER'8 STORE Waltl'iper aV the very latet pattern Don't bur a dollars worth of good ntll you tee 8. Isaac's stock of cloth-Ing GENUINE ELAINE OIL At tO Cealt per Gallon at KILNER'8 DRUG 8T0RE. Young makes finer Cabinet Plctareo than any other photographer.

In thU part of tbe State, DDIL ar. yon lOflrtlJ it 1 J' Ma'-V 4 si 3U wmsrsx -jw. -y It 704 art layfieed it a II oan gf' goj4etfl IV I 1 Peoria, Decator A Evajuvftle R. 1. Time Tabl-In effe Ju.

4th, ISK). STATION. kAtst. WEST Uju iM'IIi No. ti fo.l Mli-x IT No.

4 No. I n. m. m. arr 1M V-tt 4.U6 Pwrts Pakio an I'va 4-Ml 140 7 SO 0:17 140 7 At 1:15 Ct 10.10 tDf.lD locator vrOir" 1) Ml 11 114 I 1.

m. 1j01 1:41 16 p. m. Btthinr QUITS!) at aitoa a.m. Hit our fralcht lesvM I'corislila at Arrlva si Msltoon sx p.

Thrift) fr.lght lM Mftttoon 1 SQ- Ar- riTcnti r.u p. All UalRi are i dally except Suoilsy. Mitloon EmUi-b UrmlBiu, wlUi 4 M. K. UU.K.

olllTiB-Crowlai Utr.HL ttur-Conntln wlUi W.M. L. A P. Ky. I.H.

t. Kr. ao'llli. R. aft Putakt-LTotilnf 111.

C. It 111. C. R. iprlnfflrld LlDfl nevla-troMlat A.

ft. K. atl H. W. by, rekltv-foafleet with T.

P. J. KV It, f. B. a W.

Br. anil CP.iLW. Br PtorlaaortlMrB laralaa. oaurtlaa Witt fUf an MrCLUKK, Tat Art. Mattona.

ff.U UfU.rtLln 6m. L. Bra-lbirrt On, aff'r. III at 9. 0.

RtnT 4 Co. Jan. aOtb, 1810. riH. tttf 7't't A.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Mattoon Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
12,065
Years Available:
1860-1901