Alliance Standard. (Linden, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 32, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 10, 1892 Page: 3 of 4
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AIXIAlUi: STANDARD.
Tkr 41.1.1 M SCMtMMKIl publlshe.l
c«r!) ¥r« t.fkiU.1. lAfufrrHf •! Ih*1 l.in
« ri» ) UH a <« «h fl*M luniler
1A7ZSQ7 S^BSCBimOK:
Hc!o Copy, one y«Jr.
• *r *• sis nsntiu. •
I.OD4;l> niRlirrORY.
F. A A. M.
LOCAL INTEL IAGE.YCE. HOTEL HOTICE.
__ G. W. Taylor is prepared to feed
Tiki x.vr.rr »"•< •<*'** P™°n* Rttendlng court, as
Obituaries, resolutions slid tribute, of "c11 « ,l,e. al ‘,rice!
respect are given insertion at the rate that mooed with the hard times, and
j of live eents a lino lur all over ten lines. I give them the !>e»t the market affords
76c! "r*"’ Tir • • = j He also has siatdcs and feed lot
— 1*. G. Murpli is rejoicing over | horses, and keeps on hand horses,
the late advent of
house.
Andrew Jackson Indue S<>. 88 meets fcjjr*C. II. Nelson keeps a first-class
,AU># • S i ■ r. S Muiuntuv lii h llViiM-k I*. M . I:. . _____ ...s' . rv . M
every third Saturday at 8o'clock, e. M
D. 0. Doni»,W. M.
C. A. Kks.ski.kb, See
The Peopfes Party Ticket.
< FOR PRESIDENT,
ties. J as. H. W batik or Iowa.
FOR VICK PRESIDENT,
Gnx. Jams Kield ok Va.
FOR GOVERNOR.
Hon T L Nfoiirr.
LIEUT. GOVERNOR.
I Ion Marion Martin
ATTY. GENERAL
IIon J II Davis
COMPTROLLER.
IIon C V Dkakk
STATE TREASURER.
W W Demi am
LAND COMMISSIONER.
S l) A Dincan
SUIT. RUB. INSTRUCTION.
W E Clew ins
ELECTORS:
At la ho 11 S 1* Asimr.
Harry Tract.
1st District IIII Gukkn
2nd
»i
W B Metcalk
3rd
»*
W B Martin
4th
11
J C Rhodes'
3th
it
F J Hampton
bill
»»
T B Kobhf.kt*
7th
» t
J K P 11 ANNA
8th
#•
J K Martin
9th
•a
S W Floyd
10th
• »
J. K. Ai.lk.n.
Hill
»*
John M, Kino.
12th
Julian Stakkku.
l.’ltli
*»
E. B. Gii.riKN.
CONGRESS, 4th DIST.
Pat.
B Clark.
STATE .SENATOR,
.Blair
,;*k, of Bowie.
Itemucratic Tit'kt'l.
DISTRICT A rn\,
Hiram Glass.
COUNTY JUDGE,
G. 0. Ai.brioht.
COUNTY CLERK,
J.. K. Oden.
SHERIFF,
I H Ijamkk.
TAX COLLECTOR,
F. L. Duncan.
COUNTY TREASURER.
Calvin Brown.
COUNTY ATTORNEY,
J. M. Haynes.
Fob Constable, Beat one;
J. A. SURRATT
—Mrs. Lula Stovall has returned
after a pleaaau visit to the parental
home. She was accompanied by Mrs.
'Vestbrook who returned after a
stay of a couple of days.
Mr. T. W. Wells has quite a sick
child this week.
Hue of groceries,
cash.
Cut prices for
—Misses Kate and Lizie Crow arc
enlivening Linden society with their
i welcome presence.
MrStovall liros. keeps a full line of
tobacco, and cigars. Try them.
—John Tate was adjusted a lunatic
by the Couuly ceurt last week and
has been adinited to the Asylum.
my*Look at those $1.2.) Ladies shoes
at C. II. Nelson’s.
UKPRHENT ATI VEK.
2nd Dist.F. B. HaBK'SWN
3rd Dist. T. J. Veal, of Matron.
COUNTY JUDGE,
J. C. Henokbson.
COUNTY (ri.F.RK.
(). M. Tucker.
DISTRICT CLERK;
M. C. Coon.
SHERIFF,
H. 1\ Traylor.
COU NT V T RE A S V11K R,
T. Cl. Laxiek
TAX COLLECTOR, •
1\ O. Mtmi'it.
TAX ASSESSOR,
V. E. Diinson.
COUNTY ATTORNEY,
A. T. Baker.
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
J. H. Graham.
COMMISSIONERS.
Real 1. J. L. POHTKR.
” i itnd 8 T. J. Everett.
’’ 3 mill « J. H. Smith.
4 6 A 7 A. F. Vosikr.
JUTICF OF THE PEACE;
Beat 1, L M. Campukll.
CONSTABLE;
Bent 1, N. J. Barron.
—Mrs M. A. Allen, was brought
in from Hughes Springs Monday and
was adjudged a lunatic by the Conn-
ty court.
— Mrs. R. G. Horsley is enjoying
:t visit from her sister from Utica
Mississippi.
8>jj“Kupimi oil at Stovall Bros.
—J. T. Huff’s little two year old
daughter, “Achsali" fell and disloca-
ted her clbmv last Sunday, It was
reset and is doing well.
haylf you want a neat slipper, go to
C. II. Nelson's.
—C. 11. Nelson's little boy,
“Peck” has liecn quite sick for sever-
al days. Hope fur his quick recove-
ry
StaIT('. H. Nelson keeps the best line
of groceries in town.
—Mrs. It. A. Weir and children
spent, a few days m our towu last
week.
HsF’Fruit Jars! Fruit Jars I At Sto-
vall Bros. Call and price them.
— Miss Mamie Ctow is on a visit to
Atlanta.
tfcgrC. H. Nelson is making low prices
in all lilies of goods for llie Cash.
—Uncle Phillip Lanier is reported
on the sick lis. this week. Uncle
Philip is a grand, go od mail and is
loo old to stand much sickness Wo
hope fur his speedy recovery.
ieii'Tf you need any thing in the
•’ Vfrug Ihic don't forget that Stovall
Bros, keeps n full supply which they
are anxious to sell cheap for the cash.
a big girl at his j hacks and buggies aud is ready to
! carry parties to any point within the
‘(ouuty.
—Oliver Goodman sent his Sunday
School class the bio mcllon of the
season, last Saturday.
Brown's Arnica Halve. The great
Healer. No remedy lias become so just-
ly popular in the same time as Brown’s
Arnica Halve for the curing of Burne,
Cuts, Bruises, Old Sores, and is also
warranted tooure Inflamed Sure Eve".
For sale by* Stovall Bros., Linden, Tex-
as, Price 25 cents per box.(
—Mr. Morgan, of Jefferson, is
spending some days with lus daughter
Mrs, Kesselicr. •
Bills From Italton j From lliillitnt-
Ei>. Standard : If jou will tiear ! K> of Standard :—If in you* post •*
with me a litUe while I will give the er lo rfo W> 1 would like for you to ,*x
readers or the Standard a few dots
form Dalton. We ate quiet along
plain how it is, that you bavo* reo-
the Hue in this part of the country. ; ''‘red your self so popular of late.
We hare got as Hue crops as 1 ever Why you cant go to town aud hear
saw in this country ; our cotton crop, any Ihing else talked of hot Ersiu,
if possible is heller lhau it was last
year
Our school at Dalton is progressing
weii.
amt the third pari/. It set ms that
through the col ernes of your moat vsl
uihie paper you are giving the pluiss
1 rof. Milton \\ omiuack is teaching considerable uneasiness. They are
for us. He has seventy or eighty ... „ . ..
scholars. " J saying and doing all manner of things
1 attended a joiut discussion be- except that which la gentlemanly aud
tween Dodd ami Harrison at Oak1 honest. This, however is a sign of
—We wondered why the boys were
looking so happy —It was llm pres-
ence of Miss Hullic Evans, on a visit
from Kildare.
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoa Remedy.
Can always be depended upon, it
pleasaut to take and will cure cramp,
cholera morbus, dysentery and diar-
rhoea in tlieir worst forin^. Every
family should lie provided with ii.
2o ami ,ri0 cent hollies for sale hy
Stovall Bros. Druggist.
—Miss Ma.y* Bryan, of Bryans'
Mill is making some of the Linden
swanes glad hy her preasencu in our
I own.
Brown’s Sarsaparilla A Dandelion
with Iodide of Potassium eleurs the
blood of all impurities; restores vitality
and strengthens the whole system. It
is the great time-tried and true remedy.
Price$1.00 per iHitlle. For sale by
•Stovall Bros., Linden, Texas.
— We received a note from M. C.
Coon, of Bivins, too late to note in
last weeks issuo. Mr. Coon says he
heartily imdorses dm People’s party
platform, both nut iunal and stale,
ami if cleclud to the otHec of District
Clerk will try to prove himself worthy
of the high trust.
Brown’s Hpeeiel Kidney Remedy will
effectually core Kidney diseases where
the trouble is not a chronic nature. If
effected in the form It will nay you to
give it a trial. For sole by Htovall
Bros., Price 50 cents per bottle.
—Mrs. J. C. Henderson went to
Dangcrtield last week to visit her sick
mother. She returned on Sunday
and reports her mother si owly recov-
ering.
—Win. Ledford and son are visiting
the family of J. M. Polk.
A Call-
To the Republicans of Cass Co, you
are earnestly requested to meet in Lin- j
den on the 27th day of August, 1892, at 2 !
o’clock p. in. for the purpose of consid- J
ering the political issues of the day and ,
any other business that may come be- ,
fore the cunveution. ,
J. H, Davis’ Chairman* j
—Bro Zimmerman delivered a splen-;
did lecture to the children at the Meth-'
odist church last Sui day, and dropped |
some pointed hints to parents.
—A. L. Evans and wife have re-
tqrncd from their visit to Mrs. Evnos’
parents in Grimes County.
It Saves the Children.
Mr. C. H. Shawen, Wellsville,
Ivan, says: “Itis with pleasure that
1 speak of the good Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
has done my family during the Inst
fourteen years. In the most obsti-
nate cases of summer complaint and
diarrlnua among ray children, it acted
as a charm, making it never necessa-
ry to call in a physician. I can
truthfully say that iii my judgment,
I nsod ou years of experience, there is
not a medicine in the market that is
its equal. For sale hy Htovall Bros.
Druggist.
Jury List
The following is the list 'if Grand
and Petil Jurors for the Fall term of
the District couit which begins on
the 22nd day of August t8!l2.
Grand Jurors.
Willlis Lemmon J .) Fowler
J M Nildet J R Stevens
Ilenn.v Dennis Eugene 1lrvnn
Ridge last Friday uight. Harrison
completely done Dodd up, though
Dodd made a masterly effort in behalf
of democracr. lie did not antago-
dispair.
They seem to think that because
they stoop to that which it low and
niae nor ridicule the Peoples Party grovling, that you are uot capable of
like some of the so called dero.mraU telling the truth.
do; lie delt mostly with dead issues,
such as the bloody shirt uud the force
hill. Mr. Dodd is a good clever gen-
tleman but he is representing a party
that has gone out of date and has
been for twenty years. Mr. Dodd
said lie was in favor of free silver aud
then turned round and tried to hood
wink the people by saying that if sil-
ver was reiaonitised that the United
States would he a dumping ground
for other nations to dump their bull-
iou and have it coined free ami we all
would be taxed to pay for the coiniug
of it. Now Mr. Dodd knows or ought
to know that if we were to open our
mints to the free aud unlimited coin-
age of silver that Mexico and South
America uud all silver producing
countries would bring there silver to
litis country and have it coined into
full legal tender money and as it
would not take it hack hut would ex-
change it for such things as they
need and that wc have to sell and if
they, bought goods of us England ami
Europe would lose the Iradu of those
countries aud to retain the trade of
those countries they would have to
pay $1.2li the price it would lie worth
at our mint or those nations would no
longer make a profit ou each ounce of
our silver that wc produce ami us all j
t those nations must have stiver to keep j
up the volume of money they would
i have to pay our price for it and pay
, lor it in guld if they could not pay
j fur it any other way 1 Hunk the dems
1 have gut a haul job liclorc ilium to
c> cr get the g-o-p. resurrected unless
CM Hutchison ’ l’lnlo Birmingham, <hey engraft democrat principles iu
William Cold. J M Francis l,“’ir ■,iuUurl"*'
J Hardy Smith J A II Gr.mburry
Ucuuis Hu Ich I up W A How«
A M Rhyne
JVlil Jurors 1st week.
J Z l’atillo
F M Slone
J F Baker
G K Willard
W P Riley
J M Barlow
lrt ^ R A Law
R II Stone
E B Hunt
S K Smith
J W Petty
A J Rogers
Vau Brock
W 11 Patman
C J Mauldin
W II Bolding
G W Graves
J it Cole
1 Chandler
IV J Douglass
W L Milner
Bun Willis
William Marlin
E 1) Harrell
A II Washington
J M Murphy
T J Grogan
B P Mauldin
G A Crosahiud^T J Rosser
John Carr It C Willis
C II Betts D W Brown
W W Goodman John Davenport
Petil Jurors, 2nd Week
Jim Tate Joliu Hedick
J P Haynes John Walker
W C Stacy
Arthur Bryan
Win McWhorter
S J Mapp
J W Lyles
Geo B Adams A W Gilbert
Alick Hall li F Duncan
O J T Leonard R W Steed
Tom Walker A J Hall
C H Howard J M Clements
C W Stanley W F Beasley
J M Hooten J C Stroman
G B Merroue John S Carwilo
E Long K T Sau Is
H B Prater N J Harwell
D Griffith Sid Orear
I’elil Jurors 3rd week
A L Patman W A Doss
il W Ualoway J K Heath
K C Echols Charlie Lyles
Hugh I’qrter W D McMellon
J A Smith Jas W Patman
G M Fuller S N Surratt k
Hiram Hood Jessie Goodman
G H Dauiels E J M Hunt
P H Green G G Lanier
Jim Swiut Croff Bruce
Willy Brooks R B Hazle
M L Clouiger A A Edwards
John Stovall Levi Surratt ^
Willie Harwell Dave Blaekwell
Homer Grauberry Taylor Nelson
Tom Oliver Maj Pate
S T Wood
R L Knight
P D Scgel
M E Silraan
F P Amox
I'roiu IIliuL Jack Unite*
Kd standAifo:*——'
If yon will allow mo a
little space iu your valuable paper I
will try and give you a few dots from
tliis part of the world.
Crops are moderately good. Corn
is cut short An ucuuiil o> the drouth,
cotton looks very well! Wheat auti
Oats arc line, water mclloua arc line
■oo
Well I lind sonic of those insignifi-
cant, unduriuimliug low lifed Third
Party People as llicy are called up
here, and lo my surprise uud pleas-
ure loo. They are as strong if not
iu the majority too, but they have a
hard name. I have traversed the
Western portion of Hopkins Co. and
I tiud that the democrats give tip that
they arc the strongest.
1 heard a Demo republican by the
name of King speak on the subject.
He curse 1 and abused the North
for hard times and for the civil war
and called them all sorts of names,
waved the bloody shirt and all of
that, blit lie did not touch an issue of
any kind, ami lie then struck the
Third Parly a blow.
He said that Cleve was one of the
grandest men that ever trod merican
soil, how is that? are you going to be
Pig ami Puppy both. Good God anil
and good Devil for I don’t know who
will pay the most. Why don't they
say something about the Finances of
the Government, and stop abusing
their fellow man ? Why dont they
try to he.p the country some? and
quit making law after law in favor of
the rich. 1 tiud the Poorer class and
renters in a worse condition here than
there. More mortgages, more notes
more indebtedness in every respect.
What is the cause? They don’t pro
tend to tell. I hear some any they
are democrats because their father
was, and they dont want to know or
want tlieir children to know any more
than their tatber did. The demo-re-
publicans are like the two men (hut
found the rats in a log. They wont
see the rat because they wont open
their eyes. People open your eyes
and see where you are going. With
sueeess to the 3d Party and the
Standard. Yours to the end.
Lost Boy.
_^John II G: aharn Lawiiu McWhorter i «uln.
The Methodistquarterly meeting was
iu sesion at the Linden Methodist
church last Saturday and Sunday, It
was our privilege and pleasure to hear
some good preaching* Tbs meeting
was continued with hope of good re-
1 he Democratic campaigu liars era
at work aud don’t you forget it. The
cowardly devils are sneakiug around
through the country in the .Ink
aud telling the negroes that the ob-
ject of the Peoples Party is to euslav.
the negro But thank God they strike
negroes teat have got more seuce than
they ever will have. The Plutea
think because they have procured the
service of four or live negro school
teachers, and preachers that they will
carry the entire colored vote. Rut
the honest tlurkcy who makes an hon-
est living hy the sweat of his face has
learned that whenever a negro school
teacher or prea chcr comes aronnd
preaching Democracy that negro is
crazy or else lie is bought. Who ever
heard of a Democrat negro? Tho
darkies have learned that had laws
hurts the pool darkey as wull as the
poor while man and they are uot go-
ing to bo led a stray by negro school
teachers ami preachers who sit 111 the
shade and make a living off of their
honest labor.
They say that we are dying! dying!
That we w»nt last till frost com* a.
Yes wc are hying. Just think of It:
770 new Peoples Party papers started
in the Uuitcd Slates iu the past seveu
inonilis. How ii does go lo pieces.
The old party papers through out the
union Hopping over lo Hie Peoples
pany. Fourteen Iasi week look up
a club iu ihe interest of humanity.
How we do go io pieces. Democratic
nominees for congress in Mississippi
.vaigarhg'and Tlir Pgqfcs
Party.
The Democratic Party of Kansas
gone to pieces and endorsed the Peo-
ples Parly candidates for electors.
How we are dying! t»()0 Republicans
boiled the Re 'ublicaiis convention lo
Kansas the other day, lore off tlieir
Republican budges and replaced them
with Peoples Purty badges. A bran
new Peoples Party club consisting of
fifty members was organized at the Y
last Saturday night. W houpee! get out
of the way Mr Editor, the people are
coming, white folfts, negroes and all.
It wont be long untill you will have to
put your ear mid listen lung and at-
tentively to hear the chirp of a Plu-
tocrat in these “dlggins”.
The Herald man, Goreo, Irvin, and
Wes Wilson can put their ears to the
ground and listen now if they want to.
Hurrah for the Standard aud the
Peoples Party!
Calamity Howler.
A Mr. Harris and Miss Artie Spring-
er, of Bowie, relatives of Mrs. G. W.
Tuvlor, are visiting at the hospitable
home of O W. Taylor.
—The criticism of Brother Zimmerman
on the people of Linden allowing the
academy to ue thrown open fur a bait
room was timely and to the point. We
indorse every word of it. We do not
blame the young people, for they
would not havetuken possession with-
out permission. We don’t know who
gave them permission, hut we do know
that the house wus built by the citi-
zens—the community at large, and no
manor dozen meu—Trustees or «what
uot—has nay right to make a halt room
of it, or give permission for others to do
it.
Union Meeting*.
We are, and always have been op-
posed to them. We believe such meet-
ings liave fallen under par with moat
people. But we don’t understand the
nature of that religion that will make
a Christian stay at home or (ak* a bsc*
seat when a religious meeting jt go;ng
on, aud wrap himself in his sectarian
garb becsuse'it is somebody else a meet-
ing. One may put bis shoulder to tba
wheel and help <gi the good work with-
out being responsible fora possible er-
ror that be believes to exist. Bectariaa
prejudice should have no place in a
uhrislluu’s heart.
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Erwin, J. W. Alliance Standard. (Linden, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 32, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 10, 1892, newspaper, August 10, 1892; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth523143/m1/3/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Atlanta Public Library.