Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-10-30

uCIC 10 Ouiy OuO AeOSuioA
Democratic Ticket" and that
enc is identically rhe same as
you see elsewhere in this paper.
Study fhe ticket very closely.
Look at the type. Look at the
heading. Look how the 'Con.
stitutional Amendment reads. F"
All other, so.called Democratic
tickets are spurious. Beware.
|>ALookont for the Republi-
can printed yarns that will
come out this week and next
Monday and Tuesday. A
scheme is up to put out the
trash rioht OH The eve OF the
election when it will be too late
to refute it. There is not a
, word Of truth in any Of it and
Democrats should not be iniu-
enced by it.
<-Some Republicans are
promising you that iftheir par
ty gets in power in this county
that the county will quickly be
out OF debt and we will have
bridges. better roads and so on.
DO you Know what this means?
1t means that yoar taxes will
more than double at once and
that this with the grinding affects
Of the Mckinley bill will burden
you with debts that you can not
overcome.
Parties have gone to Gun,
Gle Joe Shrum and told him
that if he would turn over and
vote the Republican ticket that
he could get a pension. A
nice sheme this. A man, or
men, who will thus try to take
advantage Of an honest, good
tld citizen is morally unfit to
hold any Office of honor or trust
at the hands of our people. We
measure our words and know
whereof we speak. 1t is safe to
say that Mr.. Shrum nor, any
other voter of our county will
suffer himself to be humbugged
by any such political palaver.
1.-The citizens on the other
side of the river at Bollinger
Mills have been clammoring a
number of years for a county
judge on that side of the river.
They have an opportunity now
to get one and a good one. If
they will all lay aside preju-
dice for a day and vote for j. V.
Slinkard they will have what
they have so long demanded.
If they do net make use of
this opportunity the voters
elsewhere will naturally lose
confidence in tho sincerity of
of the demands. Now is the
time to test the pudding,
f-Uncle Bill Elledge told us
last Saturday that a Republi
can candidate came to him in
Lutesville that day and begged
him to vote the Republican
ticket. Mr.. Elledge is a pen
sioner of the Mexican war. The
fellow told Uncle Bill that if
he would turn over and be a
Republican that his pension
would be raised. This "kind
drilled" the old gentleman and
told Mr.. Candidate that he
would vote the straight Demo-
cratic ticket if his pension was
taken away from him for so
doing. Pretty hard up for
electioneering soap, don't you
think?
IA "feller" in the Leader of
last week signing the sugges-
rive initials Of 81. Fl G" delivers
himself of a vast quantity of
gush to the farmers. He calls
them "brother farmers" and
dear mers' and all such
"taffy." "Bro'her farmers" in
deed! The land O Goshen !
Why, do you know that this
fellow parts his hair in the
middle, wears All umbrella
all summer and toasts his shins
ali winter whilst supping his
bubbling invigorator, smells of
ylang-ylang and dotes on yum
yum9 If some of you farmers
would take him ont 10 II farm
and wax his aspiring mustache
with oil Of onion he would flee
to the habitations of absence
and despairingly evaporate his
aesthetic existence. May be this
would be too utterly too-too,
you know, ali!
In as lnnch as 1t is being
reported that our correspondent
from Fillmore township last
week made u misstatement
when he told of a man in his
township who was threatened
with having his pension taken
away from him If he voted the
Democratic ticket, we hereby
state that such Is a fact. Who
is the man so threatened Here