Temple Weekly Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, September 18, 1891 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
W
*
v-
■ '
-VW
■liiTOT'iflfiP
Control of LegilsUture. the
First Thing Aimed At
JOHN BHKBMAN ffflnr SURELY 60
PimMm* Polk Outlines the Aim* of tko
BSfctn* fawdaso la Dm Various Stake
Campaign*—Presidents and Governors
Win Coma tolar.
(Copyright. 1801, by Reform Pram Hava Aon*
o>. > station, New YorkJ
How Out tbs reform campaign U
getting hot all along tits U»6, It is inter-
«rtta* tounderetandto* policy tW k
Mug followed. It is ft wise plan which
fetrefoifoa testes ham adopted in mtet
*?.v.
"«***-*
be had of
elected to emigre* Ik
pendent political action can
Srrx.
n»hL^oi*n«L-**e
nowhere stronger than in' Georgia.
There has been a wonderful change in
sentfaMWtoie Alliance ranks in that
SiTwISn eren a few weekt No-
Esi&sr&sssss:*
litloel power: President Livingston is
a wonderful leader of men, and it be*
comes more and more apparent that he
ia destined to become one of the moat
striking figures in contemporaneous his-
tory. It is well known that he believes
ttwsawa*
: NOTICE.
I am with Jack Joyce Where I wil
be pleased tobratfe thyfHenAi'caBishc
do some of their dHnkinf. ,;J,We eel
the very best liquors tel cigars ofal
kinds. ’ r Bgtpecttnflly
\ !
*•
form saw'I
i not to .jkytc aooonmUsh i
ttfaod. LegialaStyeeteteol
is the
i control <
United States
the situation torot*
he salt*
gsms&Lmt£££
4***«»i W*«#;*W* at the
and ha wn* ‘
vrst
of > Booth Gaum
Gideon CL
IT. P. CWdweil.
v.r m* '
Ypur wife knows, and r we know,
and you know you are not too poor
to look neat. Have the spots taken
out of jour pants and now binding
put on your coat at Bylander Bros.
Choice Jones & Moore lots at bar*
gains. 3. E. Moore.
Ilf ". i 1 Of fit I ‘ '
The beat fl. shoe in Beil county at
Sherrill Uroa. A Co, 21-tt h
Hare Vou headache ? Drink Coca*
Cola at Willis’ it trill relieve you.
Are yon tired. Drink Coca-Cola
at Willis' It will refresh you.
- v • '.'.I {»;. T • I
Have1 you got the blnea ? Drink
Coca-Cola at Willis’. It wiil make
you happy. ,
If you givo water to anyone you
— . . ..will have to pay lor the balance ot the
There are many cough romedlos,bnt qflartefi J; u Moore. collector,
only one "Certain Cough Care.” See
_ - . .that the trade mark, “C; 0.0,” k on Wootan wells water! The best
litical reforms In that way. « o®** “®18 1 the wrapper and blown in the bottle known remedy for any and all oom-
IS SSSriTSfi*'*^ ,"‘r,or
'ayor of independent political aojfion in Have respect enough lor yoaraelt
national affairs. Hk people are ready; and appreciation enough for your po- FOR RENT.— A nicely furnished
for It The moment it becomes clear to eitlbn in society to wear nice, well-fit- room convenient to the business part
hint that th® reforms which the ting clothes,this fall and winter, bee ol the city. For particulara apply to
people demand are not to be gained 1 Ryiander Bros. | Mrs. W. R. Wallace,
through old ohaimeU, he will lead his
great state ita a mighty phalanx against Freeman Heights going at bargains The best turnout possible can be
tbs common enemy. Then will be seen to secure buildings, J, JJ, Moore, had at Greathouse’s gin, all new and
the breaking once and forever of the! • , .,1 in perfect working order. No de
solid sooth. The day k coming, and it > ArWal win wnyipce the most akcpi I lays, bring in your cotton,
k not far off, when Democratic rule in ihsal that h(J. C. C. Certain Cough WHOTi
the tenth will become p* unstable as Be-1what
pubUoan rnk fn Kansas or Maesachn-j “Ceytain cure. Sold by W.E. Willis,
setts. Mark the prediction, Georgia
IV
Cheapest ever offered in Temple.
will b. p«*ortton.id7..tranpr, Wb.l wouldr.volotto»l» «>cie jy? |#Coie/”^'
The responses to the appeal ot the Bylander Bros.
"Nip your cough in the bud” by I way iirik^ ’We wlTliiirup'the place
hsssffi&g
comes'of the land the independent spirit | • you should have youy cotton ginned
Many have tried to imitate “C.C. C. at the Greathouse gins, because you
Have you seen those new suits
leaving bherrlll Bros. & Co.? Why,
they wont like brick bats in a rail-
ohaooe to express their sentiments.
IMS. LEASTS WWW WOB08.
hy J. C.
| wille, Ind.
bom «r yr. t wmu.
» ti....wi, Vti,irii'&- -----I °r L«'“Vito
Tl®**001®* j Hon s splsndid i opportunity for ac.
mym stesrSi j-^s^isssssss; z
«WkaSwfflbetb*ootoQ*Deo<italir UherrlUBrov. ACo. I pose on or about tkpt 14th. For far-
rnn*\Zr***m* “ ”
address
dWL. .Otefd
ttraf*
brought
.rnl
VoiceT
iiii
Oardina, will also be retired. The fate
made two mktakee that will not be re-
plated. With complete control of tee
a0H#fc otfck promises that he would
tk»fhithft|l potttisat aervent to ttk in-
tenets of the people. The election of
Governor Gordon, of Georgia, wad also
a mistake, ae he had shown himself to be
won interacted in his own personal enc-
ores than that of the Alliance. Here-
after no promises ot the politicians ot
the old parties will be accepted.”
• ••ess
Some mistakes have been made by the
reform managers in the past, but the
Alliance does not propose to make the
same mistakes more than once. These
errors have almost all been in the line of
patting too great confidence in the
pledgee of politicians. The lesson has
been pretty well learned now that it is
folly to place any reliance on the prom-
ises of the old party politicians. They
an ready to promise anything to save
their political heads, bat they have no
intention to abide by their pledgee. And
the same thing applies to the old parties
themselves. They will pnt all manner
of fair pledgee into their platforms to
catch votes, but they mean nothing. The
old parties are alike in their rottenness
and corruptions. There is no truth left
in them. Their destruction is the only
policy which the friends of reform may
safely adopt
#***••
Colonel Polk’s comments on the Ohio
situation are interesting. He is quoted
as saying: ‘‘We have Sherman defeated.
In the legislative districts the Alliance
will support candidates pledged to vote
against Sherman. The voting strength
of the actual organization is 40,000. Our
members, however, are doing mission-
ary work among the farmers generally,
and thousands of voters not connected
with the Alliance itself will be rallied
against Sherman. If you would look
over the correepondence from Ohio you
would be convinced that it is now an
Impossibility for him to succeed himself.
Ho fight is being made on McKinley.
As I stated, we are now cleaning the
Dnited States senate. Governorships
are not valuable to ns at the present
time, it would have a good moral effect
to elect state officers merely as an evi-
dence of the streng.h of the organiza-
tion, but our primary object is to secure
the balance of power in the legislatures,
which enact the laws and elect United
States senators. Probably many Alii
ance members will support the People’s
ticket in Ohio, but there is no movement
to have them do so. Consequently the
Alliance is not fighting McKinley, but
do not infer that I think he will be
elected.”
-♦ • • * •
1 The people of South Carolina are
awake to the real situation. At the A1
liance state convention there tho other
day, a number of the leading Democrats
from different parts of the state were on
hand to take in the situation and to do
what they could to repress the growing
sentiment in favor of the organization
of the People’s party In this state- They
found two-thirds of the delegates
favor of the organization of the third
party. The reason given for this position
is that electing Republicans and Demo-
crats who are pledged to the demand of
tee Alliance does no good because these
members of congress are controlled by
the caucuses of their party, and no inde-
• r ......
_ I It k reported^** .l*~k know*-) Hiltf Y«T»M& X4W Fill*
ikitpm breedon ihe ate TUden wfditee. through the nerves. A new disco v.
fag the purpose of recaring the pn^tea- Dr Miles’ PUlo speedtlycnre billow
ten* of articles favorahle to Cleveland* ness, bad taste, totpid liver, piled/ con
-r , r thkd nomination in the southern preep- gtipstlop. Unequaled fos i men,
Sot*M Thk bnsean k^ Well supplied with men and children. Smallest, mildest
001 funds from the plutocracy who esntheii surest. ISO doses, 26 eta. Samples free
peoukry aid will be given to such im-i NOTICE!
c^bTto»>k»i>cb S'9? »ld m,,« hOTf,
I Th.neta.^lU|0,tie..metm-oribomthe 16U> ol
What iood -ffl tb. tallot io whm * 0ct J,1“‘ »1U nmved
millionaires can vote hordes of Italians? d * ^ ^ l™in Temple and said Anhenser
They say it is the shotgun down here. J # I Busch Co. will put up a 16-ton plant
Up there It is intimidation by employ- Kansas has arranged for her full senet in Temple. Anyone desiring to take
ere. 'You vote this way or give up of grand Alliance mass meetings, which 8t0ck In tho new plant can do so by
your job.’ Votes are bought in every I will be held as follows: Parsons, La- addressing the Anheusor, Busch
part of the country. In Oklahoma the bott® county, Sept 1; Ottawa, Franklin Brewing Co. Respectfully,
negroes passed through a room, receiv-1 county, Thursday, Sept. 8; Hutchinson. J L. F. Paulus.
ing a sack of meal, a piece of bacon j Beno county, Saturday, Sept 5; Beloit,
and a bag of beans on one side, and Mitchell county, Monday, bept 7; Clay i “DON’T READ THIS-’
balance of ««00 l.lt of th. .^rl- te-^ESdlSl™
»<“'> <* '» a. JohjMtown 1ple,Be,1 to fill your order for tree,
sufferers, and by relation it teas Tnreday, Sept 15. grown in Texas in black land. All
given to the distressed people of Okla- Five great rallies wiU l» held in Iowa free8 guaranieed to grow and be true
homa. Instead of giving it to all the under thJ auspices of the State Farmers I. ® fepnQr,nr.ffnii,r
distressed people, white and black, the Alliance and Industrial union, of which 1 * .. t ^ ^ .
Republicans used all of it to get negro J. M. Joseph is president The time is L ^ hth®f 5he® °®,f6 ntw?
votes in the election, and not a dollar of not yet fixed, but the places will be Den- d™r8 of tho Flr8t Nat 1 Bank
it was given t<^white people. I was a | niaon, Cra, —A r'oW * Bolton rex.
, i|4 11 • ■»-. «
YSSftik
Hill
m
mugs *h«r fiirtdfioftehliMf
ionsmdendsinDeath? People*
aswt
to neglect itt
matter f Are you a’
m
*J.
Ill
-i -1.. j .i “ 3 ■■
.(!' r.
ym oil
THE CITY SALOON.
—*C. BOHLINGER, PROPRIETOR,-j^-
1> now opdn and fully supplied with the best
• r *” ’■
Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Tobaccos, Etc.
EVERYTHING NICE AND NEW.
Hot Luncheon from io to 12 Every Day.
~i~ • . ..... ......
Those who wish pure unadulterated
goods call and examine.
TEMPLE,
frti quo. <>i» • .
mm
JH©:«
■' »*' ■ '< Mf J —
•I «Hl»U -*i«A
i Vi .’■>
fr ?f(
i
Has reopened hismammoth grocery house on
12th street, and is prepared to do all in his pow-
er to aid
The Banished J<
PBJail' ‘ A ‘ »*; •«— a*««''
Texas State Grange Fair
'ord county; Red Oak, Mont-
witness of that tiransaction, and after we I gomery c^Sty; Bloomfield, Davis coun-
gotthrough iu Kansas 1 went down there, I ty; Oskaloosa, Mahaska county; Des
and we didn’t leave them'a single coon- I Moines, Polk county,
ty office, notwithstanding the negro New JerBey will hold grand rallie8
votea I held a large meeting in n8‘ this month as follows: New Brunswick. I fltsnno f»nt lr\* A|nnn.
co^tyjust before^the^election I Brad Aug. 18; Aabury (JOeilS UCt- iSt. LI0S8S
was in a Methodist chprch and the house P{J^ Ang 19. Coke8bnry, Aug. 20: V n . Q.u
was packed. Men wt ^ke ^do^8' MountHoUy, Aug. 21:Be1videre, Aug.22 UCt’ ^tu.
and there were many women in the I
church. Suddenly the floor sank two North Carolina will have a vigorous I The sale of all privileges will be
feet, and there was an awful panic* Men Alliance campaign, lasting from Aug j gojd 1U cj{y 0j- McGregor an the
were leaping on benches, shrieking in 20 to OcL 1. I first Saturday in September at
fright and as white as they will ever be Indianapolis has been chosen as the o’clock p. m, at pfibiic auction. Fifty
in death. But for my self oontrol it pj^ for the meeting of the next session per cent cash is to be paid at the bid-
would have been terrible in a moment 0f the supreme council of the N. F. A ding oil of each privilege and the bal-
more. With my powerful voice I sue- | and j p. The time is the third Tues- ance on or before Sept. 2fith, 1891.
Into My New Quarter
I have moved my stock of goods into ray own building
OPPOSITE THE TIMES OFFICE,
ON TWELFTH STREET.
And will be receiving my fall stock, which is full and complete. To make room
for it I am offering some
SPECIAL BARGAINS
That will reward you for the trouble of calling to examine. Watch this space
for my new ad next week.
H. M. McCELVEY,
eeeded in catching their attention and | day jn November,
allaying their fears. I told them there
was no danger, and that it was nothing | Republican editorsshould get togethei
but a Republican trick to break up the and C0IIje t0 an understanding. While
meeting. At the moment 1 honestly The <japjtai i8 telling its readers of the
thought it was. We had had attempts soii<iity 0f the Democratic party of the
to break up oar meetings in Kansas. souttl and the futility of the hope of
They tried to have me arrested as a rebel northern Alliance men that the People’s
interloper from North Carolina. When party gajn any strength south of
l got the attention of the crowd I asked Mason and Dixon’s line, the Clay Cen
the men to stand still Until the women ^ DisPatch correctly sizes up the situa-
and children could get out They did tjon and 8hows that there is the same
so, and when the women were out I told danger 0f the overthrow of Democracy
the men to pare out quietly, but to go in the M 0f Republicanism in the
quickly, as there was a nine foot cellar norttu This will never do. Get together,
underneath, and there might be some gentlemen, and arrange to tell the same
danger. I don’t know how I controlled gtory<
myself. I was awfully scared, for 11
could see the walls sag in when the floor The professional politician is a queer
rent. f I animal, and at present he is in his most
“The people went out ot there believ- peculiar state. He hardly knows what
ing that it was actually a Republican to do or say at present—the present is a
trick, and men who had been life long period of great uncertainty with this
Republicans left the party and voted class. He is anxious to get on the big-
with us. It looked like the Lord was on geat chunk, and is engaged in feeling the
our side. They say that all is fair in public pulse, and when he finds out what
love and war, and that was very much the people want he will come forward
like war. I afterward went back to see and say, “Them’s my sentiments ex-
it there hail been any attempt^Jo out the actly.” Ha never leads, but always fol-
underpinning, but became satisfied that | lows public opinion.—Brevier (Mo.) Ap-
J. U. Isbell, Supt.
Rushford Wagons,
there was not.”
“Were you from North Carolina?"
“No, 1 am from the old country; I am
of Scotch-Irish descent. My father and
brother were in the Union army. My
brother lies in Virginia and my father
sleeps in Anderaonville. • When they
started the North Carolina story these
facts came out, and that is the way 1
came to be called Joan of Arc. The
Union veterans took it up and gave ns
thousands of votes. They stodd in !6T>g
lines to shake my hand.”
peaL
The government can guarantee loans
for railroad corporations and pay the in
terest besides; it can loan its credit to
national hanks and furnish them money
without interest; it can take the liquid
damnation of the distiller, issne deposit
checks for what his trust says it is worth,
and give him time on his taxes: but to
issue warehouse certificates on the farm-
er’s corn or cotton would be unconstitu-
tional,— Western Advocate.
Good News!
No one, who is willing to adopt the rigin
tourse, need be long afflicted with boiis, car-
buncles, pimples, or other cutaneous eruf.
tions. These are the results of Nature’s ef-
forts to expel poisonous and effete matter
from the blood, and show plainly that the
system is ridding Itself through the skin 0*
impurities which It was the legitimate wor.
of the liver and kidneys to remove. To ro
store these organs to their proper functions,
Ayer's Sarsaparilla Is the medicine required.
That no other blood-purifler can compare
with it, thousands testify who have gained
Freedom
. . < 1 • ; . ./T-,
from the tyranny of depraved blood by tbS
use of this medicine.
» For nine years' I was afflicted with a skin
disease that did not yield to any remedy
until a friend advised me to try Ayer’s Barsa.
parllla. With the use of this medicine the
complaint disappeared. It is my belief that
no other blood medicine could have effected
so rapid and complete a cure.”-Andres
D. Garcia, C. Vietoria, Tamaullpas, Mexioo.
“My face, for years, was covered with pim-
ples and humors, for which I could And no
remedy till I began to take Ayer’s Sarsapar
rilla. Throe bottles of tills great blood medi-
cine effected a thorough onre. I confidently
recommend it to all suffering from similar
troubles.’’—M. Parker, Concord, Vt.
Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla,
SOLD BY
’m
French, Wrightllfe Company
Reliable Gasoline Stows.
Greenland Refrigerators, /
’■* :. V,•. :...C\ JH.
WHITE MOUNTAIN ICE CREAM FREEZERS,
Self-Sharpening Lawn-
Water4 Coo
Mowers
4 Coolers, Enterprise,
/ers. CbttQnand Rut
prihklers. fcSu^erior <
jn and Rubber Hose^ Revolving
Lawn Sprinklers. ^Su^erior Cook jStoves and Ranges.
Builders Hardware a specialty, Brass Fittings. Wa aB> kinds of Tht
eheet Iron and Pipe t|ork.
*«• ■
V
THE OLD
THE
urn
THE KING OF
VRF1 .'-o BT
11 '■ .
flHUWA’CON
FARMERS, a word to you
about WAGONS!
There le no country that require* ca strictly 1
Wagon aa Texaa, Seoauae It* cbangtthle oltmi
the material to muoh swelling and ahrluklngj I
l la folly to buy any but the beat. The BA
V haa stood the that of forty ytars, and Ita qa
ner*r been sacrificed to meet the demand 1
priced Wa^on. }t Is to-day tha Kino of Wag
TOR J. 0. AYE>- *
T,ower®aSv
, v<:vit$lahotU*
priced Wagon. It la 1
■•at IiBmL tag
erad If you can’t
' TB
t Is to-day tha Kir
boat Ironed, w .
’ ion made. Ask yourd
t* us for circuit
PAR UN It ORENDORFF CO.* StAto Agents, DALr
i n
mre-to
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Crow, J. D. Temple Weekly Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, September 18, 1891, newspaper, September 18, 1891; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth585365/m1/3/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.