Temple Weekly Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, September 18, 1891 Page: 5 of 8
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■tfP
■**fr«'»»W*,I», 11„ 1> SMXSMUSWl »IW»«iWMg.. .-
:s
offers his
e city and
and' Surgeon.
H. BITZER,
Surgeon Dentist.
ftt» Bsltincro Oellcg* of Cental Gsrgory.]
►jr J.P STANSELtr
fe.TcBtpIe, Texas.
W7TAM, M. D.
1^' Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Kidney fan ' all
SSLChronlo Diseases Treated. |Will visit
adjoining tbwns when called apon ^7
and Country General Practice Solicited
■»-—.J at Arlington Hotel, Temple, 'lex.
WM''
4 ALEXANDER IENSJT,
SURGEON
DENTIST.
Gorman Spokon.
Over Temple National Bank.
JlT.TOOLEY,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR
AT LAW.
AnA Wotaiy X^iibllc
Jit*
mc
ftSA&J
TO ALL POINTc
NORTH AND EAST
|FULLN A N SLEEPERS
|C H IC A 6 0, ST. LOUIS
—AND— »
KANSAS !CITY.
’ uoe eonnaetlom In all of the above ettlee with
'liStWB.RIfflB.tS
|tl ML NSIH. HOITIflL III SI. PUl
, Lawson, T. P. A. Ft^Worth Tex.
T. f8*T, J. WALDO*
Gon. Snt. \4t, a 1 Mo. “n.TraflleGMgr
-the-
IDGKSK1H BREECHES
1
| 'S '
miM
7?
w*
*-ARE THE—
JEST MADE,
BEST FITTING,
BEST WEARING
JEAN PANTS
IN THE WORLD!
fcr.ii!actiire<i by J. R. 600DWIN & GO.,
EVANSVILLE, IND.
•TP V
The People’js Cause in Kentucky
and Ohio.
A GREAT SHOW OP STRENGTH.
Carlisle Astonished Into Silence and John'
Sherman Warned of Hie Impending
Fate—Great Reform Victories Promised
for Next November.
I Copyright, 1801. by Reform Press News Asso-
ciation, New York.]
Office No. 8 North toth St. Temple Texas.
8 J. SHEFFIELD
Attorney and Counselor
and .Notary Public®
p Prompt attention given to all bnslnesa
entrusted toblm,
U*Xo. 14 East Avo. £>. Temple Tex.
—Sr-
J Jt W. MOFFETT,
Attorney at Law Real Estate A0
—AND— —
[| notary public.
Special Attention Paid to Lantfpjod
•_ Commercial Rnrine«s.
W. A. ANDERSON,
Attorney at Law.
Prompt attention given to all busi-
ness entrusted to his care. Office
with J. W. Moffit, over Temple Na-
tional Bank.
plaA__
PH Carter RE Carter
CARTER & CARTER,
Pine Street over Bass Drug Store"
Box I, Abilene Texas,
Tho leading LandAgenta of the great Abilene conn
®T* Bargains in land and stock Negotiate Loan
Meter by permission to all Abilene banks Corre
tpondence solicited
P.M. BOURLANT
Physician and Surgeon.
• OSes over Yancey & Branch's Wholesale Store
zath St. Telephone Connection.
( 8 to 10:30 a m
Hoars {a to 4 p m
17 to p p Slate at Hamill'a Drag Store
*r
THE
BEST
LIVER
MEDICINE
CHILL CURE
SOWS
..JlOERINQ QUALITY AND SIZE OF
it will Also oueb I *>ont danger to their btwfession with an
L10U8NES8, OYSPEPSiS. ' Airing precision. is lbs busznrd dons it.
4K> OWWIHG OONiTUAnoR. ) food. They haive discovered unuuetak
I am tempted to write a message of
congratulation to the thousands of
friends of reform who read these arti-
cles weekly. The cause of right, the
cause of the people has been making
wonderful progress -these hot summer
days. The strongholds of corruption
and of dead conservatism have been
mightily assailed, and a prophetic note
of victory already rings in the ears of
the reform army. What consternation
has been carried to the enemy by the
splendid reform victory in Kentucky!
How panic stricken he has become over
the marvelous show of strength made
by the independent forces in conven-
tion in Ohio! '
, # # * * • * •
1 doubt if anything that has happened
before has so thoroughly alarmed the
professional politicians of the country
as these two events on opposite hanks of
the Ohio the same week. The great Al-
liance victories in Kansas and South
Carolina last year excited great aston-
ishment throughout the country, but the
old party leaders did not give them their
true significance. They regarded them
as off-year political flukes rather than
as the forerunners of a great political
revolution. They happened in western
and southeastern extremes, and they
were ascribed in great part to local
causes. But now comes a tremendous
demonstration of the same spirit of re-
volt in the very center of things—Ken-
tucky, the very heart of genuine old
fashioned Democracy, has given the
whole balance of power to the new re-
form party. Ohio, the great pivotal
state in many national contests, has
made plain its intention to retire the
acknowledged leader of the present na-
tional financial policy in the senate.
Verily, these are critical days in
American politics. The cry of the old
party politicians has changed from ridi-
cule to alarm. Carlisle’s confident proph-
ecy of collapse of the people’s move-
ment in his state has been followed by
an eloquent silence. Sherman sees at
last the handwriting of political doom
upon the wall, and is preparing to make
as gracefully as maybe the enforced
exit from public life which Ingalls ac-
complished so prettily last winter. But
Sherman will not imitate Ingalls’ sub-
missive spirit He will not kiss the
hand that smites him.
Very rapidly all over the country the
political situation is developing into
great activity. Nothing like it was ever
seen in any out a presidential year. It
is a matter of business with the people,
farmers more than all others, to take an
interest and an active part in politics
this year. Rallies are already being held
in most states, and as much excitement
and enthusiasm is manifested as usually
appear only in the last days of a cam-
paign. It ia a good sign, a healthy aign.
When the people are once aroused there
need be no fear of the result I look for
results at the polls next November which
will astonish and alarm the Corruption-
ists even more than the splendid work of
last year.
• • • • , • •
The national committee of the People’s
party, appointed at 'Cincinnati in May,
is doing magnificent service. To it and
especially to Chairman Tanbeneck and
Secretary Schilling is due the credit in
great put for the result of the Kentucky
election. Now they are moving on Ohio,
and 1 have no doubt they will make a
splendid campaign in that great state,
which will furnish an inspiration to the
friends of reform everywhere. John
Sherman and the financial ideas which
he represents are to be the objects of at-
tack in Ohio. To that end the new
party will aim almost solely to Bend its
men to the legislature, which chooses
Sherman’s successor iu the senate. State
officers will not receive much attention
from the new party.
t • • • « •
The National Economist has some
true words on the general situation,
which all may read with profit It says:
“In comparing the present condition
of the order with that of one year ago,
when the state meetings began, a decid-
ed improvement for the better is at once
discovered, Notwithstanding the fierce
opposition the Alliance has increased in
numbers, become more Solidly united,
and is every way stronger. It is boday
better equipped for the strugg’^ for re-
form, better equipped to co ^ with (te
enemies, and better quitted to take
care of itself and defend its principles
than ever before. 'Ehere are many evi-
dences of this condition. Among the
first might be, mentioned the activity
and vindicti^a^gg 0f j^e regulation pol-
iticians.
‘T14S class oT people are the keenest
an<3 shrewdest in thfe country, and can
iible signs wfikih point to their total de-
struction in the principles of the Alli-
ance, and hence the' hitter kttack which
they have invade on the order. To be on
friendly terms with this class means ser-
vility. self abnegation and an entire ab-
sence of manly independence. Even a
neutral position gives tacit cousent to
their nefarious practices and corrupting
influences. There can be no compromise
between honest methods, patriotic aims
and unselfish devotion .to principle on
the one hand, and fraud, corruption and
political chicanery on the other
“Nothing save a desperate struggle, in
which one or the other must go down,
can for a moment be considered by those
who are earnestly and conscientiously
connected with this reform movement.
It iB this deliberate, uncompromising
position taken by the Alliance that is
bringing down the wrath and vengeance
of the political leaders in both old par-
ties. That the order has been able to
prosper and unify under such an on-
slaught should be a source of congratu-
lation to every member of the Alliance,
and ample .proofs as to the justness and
equity of its principles.”
* * * * • •
Every student of the great fanners’
movement and every member of the
Farmers’ Alliance will find much in-
struction and profit in reading an ex-
haustive history of the whole subject
which has just been issued by Editor N
A. Dunning, of The National Economist.
The book is entitled “Farmers’ Alliance
History and Agricultural Digest,’’ and
it is a most exhaustive and reliable ex-
ponent of all matters relating to the
movement. Mr. Dunning, it may he
said, wields the ablest pen that is devoted
to the people’s cause of reform. He is
earnest, honest and equipped with the
best fund of information on this subjeet
that exists. His book is a masterpiece.
H. R. Chamberlain.
Not Deceived by Abuse.
Men of the Alliance, don’t let the rail-
lery of the political press bother you in
the least The very fact that the par-
tisan papers iu the state, including onr
ablest dailies, are firing hot shot at the
Alliance, is evidence that they recognize
in the fanners’ movement a formidable
foe to the private interests of political
bosses, and of course in their zeal to per-
petuate the old method of..machine
manipulation of politics they cry down
the honest efforts of the masses to secure
to themselves the rights and liberties so
dearly bought by the blood stained Decla-
ration of Independence and meant to
forever be perpetuated by the constitu-
tion of the United Htates.
The Alliance has a nobler work to do
and is succeeding in its mission. The
mighty, invincible politician who a few
years ago would not deign to touch an
ordinary farmer with a ten foot pole, now
bows profoundly low to the honest tiller
of the soil, and sometimes even goes bo
far as to give up his seat in congress to
some sockless old farmer, with instruc-
tions that he attend to business while
said politician goes home to get ac-
quainted with the people he was sent to
congress to represent Read and study
for yourself and you will have few nods
of approval for the partisan press.—
sdalefW: *---
Osksdale fWash.l Advocate
BflALCA
Plain enough
— the way to a clear complexion,
free from blotches, pimples,, erup-
tions, yellow spots, and roughness.
Purify your blood, and you have it.
With pure, rich blood, an activa
liver, good appetite and digestion,
the hue of health follows. Doctor
Pierced Golden Medical Discovery
gives you all of them. It is the
blood-purifier. There’s no lack of
them, but there’s none like this.
It’s guaranteed to accomplish all
that’s claimed for it. In all dis-
eases arising from torpid liver and
impure blood, it benefits or cures,
or the money is refunded. With
an ordinary medicine, it couldn’t
be done, Hut this isn't an ordi-
nary medicine.
It is the cheapest blood-purifier
sold, through druggists, because you
only pay for the good you get.
Can you ask more ?
The “ Discovery ” acts equally
well all the year round.
dr. j. p. HAWKS,
Physician & Surgeon Tor the Santa Fa Ry.
Office ovetjDomnau &jSiegtt>.
Avenue D, *emoie Tekhft
FAST TIME, SURE CONNECTIONS.
The Santa Fe Route,
TWELVE HOURSQUICKER THE.
• TIMETABLE. O
In effect from and after April u6th „ 1891
KANSAS CITY AND CHICAGO MAIL.
Ntn pound
8:20am Lve
0:85am “
0:00am “
11:00am “
2:50pm Arr
3;10pm Lve
6:50 pm "
Galveston
Houston
Rosenburg
Breonam
Temple
Temple
Cleburne
stti bound
Arr In :i& p m
“ 10:30pm
“ 8:10 pm
“ 6:47 pm
Lve 2:10 p m
Arr 1:60 p m
“7:35 am
9:20pm Arr
Dallas
Lve 7:85 a m
8:00 pm Arr
10:26pm '•
8:00 a m “
6:20pm "
6:16a m “
Fort worth
Gainesville
Purcell
Kansas City
Chicago
Lve 8:40 pm
“ 5:60pm
“ 2:56 pm
“ 0:00am
“ 6:00 p m
6 63 am “
St. Louis via K C
“ 8:40pm
VIA WICHITA ((TII8CO LINE)
8:10 pm Lve Temple Arr 1:50 pm
10:20a m “ Wichita Lve 6:86 pm
0:55pm “ Springfield “ 8:26am
6:80 a m “ St Louis 11 8:26 p m
;SAN ANGELO BRANCH.
West bound
* 26 p m Lve
6 00 p m Arr
8 oOpm “
8 20 p in Lve
1018 pm Arr
217«tm "
3 40am “
Temple
Lampasas
Gobithwalte
Uoldthwaite
Itrownwood
Ballinger
San Angelo
Local south, leave Tenple,9 a no. West. e » m
North, 6 SO t m.
Elegant Pullman l’alaco ami chair
car from Temple to San Angelo.
Pullman Buffet Sleepers from Tem-
plo to Kansas City.
€has L Holland, T’kt Agt.
H. G. Thompson, (1P & T Agt.
THE STAR RESTAURANT
Is now optfh|to tbtpublic, havihg undergone a thorough overhauling.
Neatness, Promptness and
Cooking
.....'A Specialty. Everything kept m the best order.
Why will anyone remain weak when
they can be made strong!
Everyone should know that the entire
human structure is constantly being tom
down and rebuilt, the same as in tho
vegetable world the trees shed their leaves
and again put forth new shoots. Now,
When the blood becomes too weak to carry
to*the kidneys aud liver tins dead tissue
that should be removed, the whole system
becomes enurvuted and a distressed feeling
of weakness and unnatural fatigue follows.
One feels half dead, so to speak, and liter-
ally is half dead, the old tissue clinging in
DO YOU FEEL
particles throughout the system, prevent-
ing the forming of new tissue and the
awakening of new life. At such times a
medicine that will enliven the blood, re-
move its sluggishness, fill it with red cor-
puscles, and strengthen it, is necessary.
There is only one such medicine and that
is Dr. John Bull’s Sarsaparilla. Its action
on the blood is like the effect of cream on
coffee, it makes it good. Do you want to feel
the exuberance of perfect health? Do you
want to feel strong and full of life in every
part? Do you want to increase your self-
oontrol and be a perfect man or perfect
woman, free from the unnatural tenden-
cies of wasting and debilitating diseases?
Then use Dr. Bull’s Sarsaparilla. It will
make you feel new and full of strength.
T. D. Burrows, Covington, Ky., writes)
*1 would now be In my grave hud I not
Used Dr. Bull’s Sarsaparilla. I was pale,
lutldss, and so weak that I spent more than
HALF DEAD?
half my time lying In bed. My memory
was bad. I could not concentrate my mina
on business or anything. My nights wers
restless, and my dreams unnaturally vivid.
I lost flesh, and seemed to be wasting away.
I grew despondent, and constantly fearful
that something evil was going to happen.
The smallest cut would run Into a sore, and
my blood was thin and cold. 1 heard Bull's
Sarsaparilla was a good strengthening med-
icine, and so gave It a trial. It has made
life seem different to me, and (Hied me with
activity, hope and determination, while my
health is all I could desire.”
Mrs. Luev Bedel. Lnwreneeburg, Ind.,
writes: ‘‘I was weak and nervous, weighed
only eighty-six pounds, took twenty-three
bottles of Dr. Bull's Sarsaparilla, and grew
Strong and fat. I now weigh 117 pounds."
Bar If you love your child, look after its
welfare by occasionally giving il l)r. John
Bull’s Worm Destroyers. They never do
harm and will keep it well.
■WSmltli’s Tonic Syrup cures chills and
fever after quinine has failed. It Is pleas-
ant to take, and never falls to cure. You do
yourself a wrong to use quinine or any
other chill medicine. >
John D- Park & Sons, Wholesale Agents,
176,177 and r,9 Sycamore 8L, Cincinnati, Q.
(81
W. E. Willis is sole agent fortbeabove
Heath Is Wealih.
•4NEW LUMBER YARD,I-
(HE CAREY LOMBARD LUMCERjCo.
Havo opened up a new yard at tho old Cameron yard, oppositej
the Santa Fe.depot, and will carry a’jtill line of
LUMBER,SASH,DOOR,BLINDS,MOLDING,SHINGLES
And everything carried in a first-class Lumber yard. Call
and get their prices be/ore buying elsewhere.
W E, DURRU'u Manager
Moyer’s Gun Store.
— 11 have,land will keep on hand a line of I —
A
ClI f.
EI VOLVESy, AMMUNITION, }■
And Sporting Goods,
And respectfully solicit your patronage. My businesf will be strictly cash, an
go ° ds will be marked in plain figures, with one pnee to an.
I have in connection a GUNSMITH SHOP and ha ve employee
'tr. ^ Assman, of Austin, a i expert gun and locksmith who will repair every-
tiling in that line, and main ind fit keys, reppair trunks, umbrellas, and almost
inythinur One door abovi ’’irst National Bank, on roth St. Call
The Lehmann Bottling Works
Offer to All
MINERAL WATER.
SODA WATER,
Orange, Pear, and Crab Cider.
\
The Moss |ose Saloon
Dr. C. E. West’s Neuvb a Brain Treatment
a gnaraneeed spectlc for Hysteria. Dizzlmn,
Convulsions, 11 tb, N orvous Non. uI^ih Iltiftd&cbo
Nervous Prostration, caused by the use of
alcohol and tobacco, wakefulness, Mental de-
pression, 8ofteuing of the brain, resulting In
Insanity and leading to misery, deTay and
death premature old age, barreuess, loss of
rower In either sex. voluntary losses and
spermatorrh' a, caused by over oxsertion ot the
bnl,, -elf abuse or over Indulgence Each
box oontalss one month’streatment. 81 a box
or six boxoafcr 86. sent by mall p re, aid on re-
ceipt of price.
WJC GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order recieved
by us fo* six boxes, accompanied by $5 we
will send the purchaser our written guarantee
to rotund the money 1 f the treatment do* e not
effect a cure. Guarantees only Issued by R. G.
Hamill, druggist Temple Texas.
$500 REWARD.
Wu will nay the 8bove reward for any case of
liver complaint, dyspepsia, sick headacb, In-
digestion, constipation or costlveness we can
not cure with West’s Vegetable Liver Pills, If
directions are strictly oomplied with Purely
vegetable. Never fail to give satisfaction.
Large boxes containing 80 i Ills, 26c. Manu-
factured only bv the John C, West A Co.
Chicago. IB. For sale by R. K. Hamill
— Keeps’ he —
Purest Lienors,]™varied Wives, Brandies ,iul
Smokers’ Goods on the Ma~ k*t,
PEREG-OY & STRONG
J
.E
MOORE
Land.
Loan,
and 1 surance
AGENT,
East bound
Arr 2 05 p in
Lve 11 10 a in
“ it 16 a m
Arr 8 65 a m
Lve (! r.8 a m
“ 2 58 a m
“ 12 60 a m
Buys tz.i sells real estate of all kinds
Exchangescity for country property, oi
the reverse. Writes any kind of insur.
ance on realty. Loans money on long
or short time at reasonable interest.
Anyone wishing a home in the city
or country will do well to consult him
before trying.
TEMPLE ICE WORKS,
Headquarter? for
Beer, Ice, and All Kinds
of Mineral Water,
Telephone connection.
All orders will receive prompt attention
L. F. PAULUS.Pron.
Ulrtovered t
W. Goodrich Joneb, President C.TT^Yancey, j pre8^entB>
W.’s. Rowland, Assistant Cashier._
TEMPLE NATIONAL BANK
' cArn*AL Ktc.cc©
DIRECTORS,
„ W. A. W ilkerson, J. E. Moore, W A. Barclayf
Cole, J.H. Luther, FT Goodrich Jones.
if i
Small Deposits Solioltid 11 I
We have the Diebold Steel Burglar-Proof Safe, Fire-Proof Vault
and Yaie Time Lock. ^
Depositors’accounts aud business of customers helji*strictly confidential
Collections made and remitted same day.
Business for theTeuoDle Building and Investment company tr«M
noted through
1
'A
arts jjfc:.
.A"
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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/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.