The Temple Weekly Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 7, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 31, 1888 Page: 6 of 8
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i The |.n>i<„ nt said lu* Troy, Mu________
thouirht the treaty would be at and some to spare.
■ •■/-
least tried for a while.
/•f **• *• ™wVh«7irTt ™ «l»t ifeZw
■f ' x 'S 9r | mean the loss of fourteen electo al
| votes of the Pacific coast to the
democratic party.
i Mails of the Batch try Commit- ’
ted of Coal Hill, irk.,
Penitentiary.
He further told the president
that it would require an armed
niun at every f >rty rods of the
boundary line between the United
Comes in for a Big Share States and British Columbia to pre-
ss.
a
V"- the Accumulated Sur-
plus.
( hief Justice Waite Dead.
^Washington, March 23.- Chief
Mice Waite died at C o’clock this
Horning.
•The chief justice was in his us-
lieaith, though exhausted hy
■ receiit severe labors, until Snt-
ly night, when on re’uruing
am Senator Hearst’s, where his
igliter had attende I a rccepton,
complain,‘u of a chill. 'I'his teel
passed off duting the night, hut
reiuain>d in bed throughout
inday and until it was time for
l»im to go to court on Monday. Suf-
ing then from malaise and vague
isposifion, he did not read the
pinion in the telephone case, but]
3t through its reading and then re-
irnedhoine. He was wakeful on
*ndav night and on Tuesday
pmptoms of acute bronchitis ap-
jared.
ACCOMPANIED BY INSOMNIA,
land great restlessness. His con-
Jpltiou on Tuesday was not alarm-
|fluf,buton Wednesday eircumscrib-
|fcd pneumonia sho >. itself. Dur-
|ing Thursdav nig.it ne was com-
portable n: << no j, rlicular alarm
£was fell, hot at t) o ,-iock lids morn-
, ing the failure ol 11.<* !■ t IV action
was < li». rv. 1 and a b-K) h.- ; wsed
>w.<y. __ ____
V*
• a-
liITTEE Kock. Ark., M;uch 24.—
The Gazette Coni Kill -pedal says:
cCtov. Hugh- a :.bu i si* penitentiary
board arriveu ut 3 u/,ock this af-
ternoon to further investigate the
brutalities to convicts in coal mines.
, They found that another warden
| who proceeded the fugitive Gaf-
ford,named J. B. Scott, was proven
k even more brutal. He whipped as
|many as seventy five men in one
-nighiuntil the blood ran in streams
from their bodies. The place where
: the convicts are confined was so
filthy timt a sickening stench rose
|'from it. The beds and blankets
were uirty and many were covered
with vermin. The whole place
was overhauled and whitewashed
I'.lftst week. Yesterday a lot of shoes
and clothing arrived, and men
were provided who had gone bare-
f/jooted all winter. Physicians to-
|y examined a large number of
invicts which Gafford had whip-
1, and found their bodies almost
j^lld sores. Men feared to com
plain “'bile Gafford was there.
It was proved that Frank Tolbert,
llcoUired, ran off and bid in the mines
id refused to come-out, and War-
den Scott ordered fimi Taddis. pit
*f»oss, to go down and shoot him. He
|«<ildsoam? reported to ,*,cnD, but
lobby knew anything about the
lurder. '1 hinjrs are changed now,
>ut the details of past acts are sick-
vent Chinamen from coming over
the line. To a reporter Mr. Kear-
ney said:
“I am going back to ’Frisco to-
morrow to report my non-success
to my people. I have been unsuc-
cessful before the committee of
both houses, and at the White
House too.”
Shooting at Eagle Lake.
Eagle Lake, Tex.. March 25.-—
A serious shooting affair took plare
down in the bottom at Vineyard,
Frazier & Co’s store, about five
miles below this place, late yester-
day evening in which two colored
uien were killed ank one white
man seriously wounded. The dif-
ficulty originated between two col-
ored men—Andy Mason and Davis
Green. The latter was drunk and
attempted to shoot Mason with a
Winchester but was prevented by
Mr. Arthur McDow, a white man.
Green-then attempted to kill Mc-
Dow, and fired one shot over his
shoulder. McDow then caught the
gun and at the same time Green
shot again, the ball taking effect in
McDows grain. A number of shots
were then fired by several parties
who were present. G^een was kill-
ed and also another freed man, Den-
nis Winslow, was accidently shot
ana killed.
McDow is a very peacible, quiet,
noffensive citizen. His wound
is not necessarily fatal, but the
chancer of recovery are against
dm. Several parties are under
arrest and will have examining
.rials to-morrow.
m
Burned to Death.
Waco, Tex., March 25.—Miss
Laura Calvert, her brother’s house-
keeper on a St. Louis, Arkansas &
Texas construction train, whicli
was in Lone Oak siding, five miles
east of Waco, saturated the fuel in
the stove of her sleeping car at
noon to-day with benzine,supposing
it was coal oil. She then struck a
match and touched it off. In an in-
stant >he young lady was enveloped
in a flame which shot out at the
vent in tho car roof. Her screams
brought two young men who
smothered out the flames but too
late to save Miss Laura’s life. She*
lingered until 9 o’clock to-night
and died in great agony. Her re-
mains were sont to Roanoke, Va.
f >r burial.
M> aslcs in St Louis.
St. Louis, Mo., March 26.—Mea-
sles have broken out in a virulent
form among United States recruits
at Jefferson barracks, twelve miles
below this city. Seven deaths have
already occurred and the hosplta
is crowded with sufferers from the
disease. All newly arrived recruits
are quarantined. It is said the
contagion was brought here by re-
cruits from New York.
The debate didn’t come off last
night according to tne program,too
much rain. I don’t know now
when they will ’meet but suppose
if the weather is favorable next
Saturday night will be the time.
The farmers are fearful now of
getting in the weeds on account of
the wet weather. Corn is coming
up and looking thrifty; cotton seed
is going to be scarce for planting
purposes, the winter being so se-
vere, lias caused them to be fed too
close.
The Troy billiard saloon is get-
ting a very good patronage now,
among the amateurs.
The buzzards are overstocked in
business hereabouts, caused from
so many cattle dying. They are
the only live stock that will start
with the spring in good condition.
Mr. M.C. Elliott has been quite
sick for the Jast week, but is better
now.
Several families here have got
the South Texas fever, and intend
going down where crops are laid by
to spy out the country; reason,
northers too several for their sensi-
tive nerves.
Now that the season is promising
for good crops ye drummers with
his grip and dog house trunks are
numerous in the iand,with the fam-
iliar phrase of “no droubles to show
goods.”
With all of the bad and chang-
able weather, the community is
generally healthy, but at the same
time the doctors say they have to
live as well as others.
Vi.
■■
IS
Chicago, 111., March 24.—The
great i trike on the Chicago,’ Bur-
lington and Quincy has cost the
company up to to-day $1,051,203 A
loos of $300,246 has fallen upon the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers and Firemen. It is just
twenty-four days since the Bur-
lington engineers went out. The
number of men who retired from
wook was 1063 engineers and tho
same number of firemen. Comput-
ing the average pay of engineers at
$4 per day, and that of the firemen
at $3.26 per day, the direct loss to
the men for the twenty-four days
amounts to $102,048 for the engi-
neers, and $57,402 for the firemen,
of a total of $159,450. Each striker
is on the pay roil of the brother-
hood, the amount paid to each man
out of the treasury being estimated
at the rate of $40 per month. For
the twenty-four days the amount
thus paid to the 2126 strikers would
total $68,032.
<
SEVERAL
For Sale at This
Office.
-0-
A new, accurate and
complete map of Temple.
All the latest additions
to the city, correct and in
detail, showing the i
Compress,
School House,
Round House,
Santa Fe Depot,
And every block and lot in
the city.
DWELLING
Various parts of the city cheap -i
DOWNS BROS. Agents.
Office: Over First National Ban*..
-191
It should be in the office ol
every man in Temple.
25 Cents Each,
3 for 50 Gents
lO and over j lO
each.
OAImIm AT ONCE
Mailed free to any address
on receipt of price.
Small house for rent.
J. E. Moobe.
"HACMETACK” a leading and fragrant
lerfnme. Price 25 and 60 cents. For sale
>y W E Willis
TEMPLE,
TEXAS.
F. F. DOWNS,
President.
GEO. E. WJLLCOX,
' Vice President.
E. E. SANFORD,
Cashier.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF TEMPLE.
Capital, $100,OCX). Surplus, $12,100.
Buys and Sells Exchange
And Does a General Banking Business
DEPOSITS SOLICITED.
WAOTED"AttENTS‘°,irv’S“H
Bell and adjoining Counties- Will pay .ala-
ry of #50 to #100 and all expenses. Write
lor particulars and state salary wanted.
SLOAN A. CO., Manufacturers,
204 George 8t., Cincinnati, Ohio.
WbY WILL YOU coui>h whenShilon’s
Cure will give you immediate relief, Price
10 cents, 60 cents and oue dollar. For sale
by .» E Willis.
polng and horrible.
Texas Ctts Kcaily i:,ooo.ooo.
’Washington, March 24.—Gov-
ernor Sayers was the happiest man
ti the house to-day, which was oe-
•asioned by the action of both house
lid senate in the agreement on the
ilairn of Texas in the urgent dcfic-
iicy bill. Governor Sayers hav
fig been a member of the confer-
ee committee, his position M as a
grantee that both bouses would
»ur in the amendment and sus-
n him in the importune* to the
ite in making the claim a part of
i! urgent deficiency bill. There
nothing left to be obtained but
presiderl’* signature before tin*
ey is paid over to the treasurer
the state of'Texas. 'The bill as k
‘passed wiil go to the white
ae to-morrow, where the presi
t will affix his signature, and
mediately thereafter the neecs-
y warrants for the amount—ul-
$1,090,000— will lie issued by
treasurer of the United States.
Kearney on the Chinese.
Washington, March 22.—Den-
is Kearney had an interview with
president yesterday and de
, trounced the pending Chinese
saty.
He said that under the clause
emitting Chinamen wort h $1000
eturn in case they left the coun-
, each $1000 would be made to do
hiieklniN Arnica Solve
The besi salve in the world tor cuts,
bruises,sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped bands, chi.-
blains, corns nnd skin eruptions, and
positively curt s piles or no pay requir-
ed. It is guaranteed to give satisfac-
don or money refunded. Price 25 ets.
per bottle. For sale by T. E. Smith &
Pro.
Love, sweetness, goodness, are the
fruits of a contented mind and health-
ful body. These exist not where disor-
der of stomachs dwell. Morris’ Casca
line is a sovereign remedy torsucli ills.
THE VERDICT UNANIMOUS
W D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, lud.,
testifies: ‘‘I ean recommend Electric
Bitters as the very best remedy. Every
bhttld sold has given relit f in every
-ase. one man took one bottle and was
cured of Rheumatism of 10 years
standing”. Abraham Hare, druggist,
Bel villt, Ohio, affirms: “The best Belli
ing medicine I have ever handled
my 20 years experience is Eleclrio
Bitters.” Thousands Of others hive
added their testimony, so that the ver-
dict is unanimous that Electric Bitters
do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kids
nejs or Blood. Onlo a half dollar a
bottle at Smith & Bio’s Drug Store.
THut lady, married or single, who
has become irregular each month, who
is feeble, pale and emaciated, who is
annoyed with aches anp pains, should
use . ne . r two bottles of KNGI.ISII
ekmai.k lUTTnts. Its action is prompt,
and satisfactory. It is prepared special
ly for these troubles.
tool any Th-oat Ot
* bung Disease. If you have
a Cough or Coal, or the 011113*611 are
tlceacened with'Cm .p or W hooping Cough,
7re Acker’j En<rlish Remedy ana prevent
further It is a positive cure,
and we go-- > it Price IP and 60c.
W E Willis.
FOR Dyspepsia and Liver complaint you
have a primed guerantoe on every bottle ot
Shiloh’s Vitalizcr it neuer fails to cure.
For sale bv W b Willis.
A Womiin'* Dlucoverjr
“Another wonderful discovery has
been made,and that too, by a lady in
this county. Disease fastened its
CATERRH CURED, health an 1 swoet
breath by Snitoll’s Catarrh Remedy. Price
56 cents, nasal injector free. Fo ie by
W. E.Wiiii*.
Imagin','Jr,Mit desolation, gloom and
ioreoodings me the effects « constipa-
tion on thehumau mind. Moms’O"
toriue wi.l dissipate both km -nuse
and the ettects by its healing power.
Money on Vendor’s Lien Notes.
Will lend money on, or Duy ven
dor’s lien notes. J. E. Moore.
notice.
A general election ticket—2000
tickets—will be printed at this of-
fice for the coming city election, up-
on which candidates’ names will be
E. M. Watson can sell you the placed for $1 each. Hand in your
best saddles and harness for the
least money of any house in
Temple.—New man,new golds, 12th
street next door to Dan Dickson.
It’s a good axiom, that if we wish a
thing we must seek after it; it will
soon come to us. Tims, those who de-
sire perfect health and freedom from
names and cash.
Grade milch cows, and some
grade males for sale or trade.
1 E. Moore.
3. R, ismi
......DEALER nr......
FRUITS, CONFECTIONERIES,
NUTS,
FINE CIGARS AND TOBACCOS
Ice Cold Lemonade
and Soda Water.
Avenue D, between 10th and 12th streets.
- - rrxxA*
GEO. W. WHITE,
$ 3
In Challenge Gity—Temple, Tesa •
Dealers In alQklndsiof
Rough and Dressed Pine Lumber
AND CYPRESS SHINGLES.
Have on hand and Icoristantlv^arriving a large stock of dry lumt>
ami shingles ind c»n fill orders promptly.
I claim that the lam evenly trimmed and of as nnifor
thickness as is possible to oat it, my stock consists of
Dressed Lumber Surfaced one and two sides, Flooring dressed and
matched, Select and clear Ceiling, Single and Double Beaded, Sid-
ing Beveled Dressed, California or Rustic Novelty or Drop,
O. G. Batting, Casings and Base Boards, Wainscoting,
Laths and Pickets, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mould-
ing, Paints and all kinds of Lumber
usually in stock here. Try roe.
G or. 'Avenue D and Sixteenth Street
SAVE YOUR MONEY
BY SAVING COSTS.
•T. E. SMITH & BRO.
Hnnp (tccommnrlatrdyou through the long, dul
season, and vow the</ are in need of what yoih
owe them nnd must have it. Please come up and,
settle an,d save costs of collection, as all unset-
tled, accounts will be placed, in the hands of an
officer for collection.
clutches upon her, and for seven years ; i,«.|idncli«, indigestion and rheumatic
she withstood its severest tests but j pajIISi should find and use dorris’Cas
her vital organs were ntiderminded and
death seemed imminent. For three ------
months she coughed incessauty and Bailer’s Saline Aperient is a pleasant
could not sleep SI:e bought of us a and cooling cathartic for r 11itninedi
bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery ate cure of headache, indigestion and
for consumption and was so much re- constipation,
lievedon taking tiist dosj t at she ., “ 7 T v.
slept all night, aud with one bnttln lias Hauies, traces, back-bands, in
h«>en nrii'Hcuously cured. Iler name is fact, everything that the farmer
A/is. Luther Lutz.” Thus writes W. needs in the saddlery line at L. M
U«mrick & Co., of Shelby N.C., Watson, next door to Dan Dickson,
tiei a free trial bottle at T. E. Smith
& Bid’s Drug Store.
Tiirulni; NlRlit Into liny.
W'li\ is the sun like people of fash-
ion V Ir turns night into day—the
time people catch cold, which, if not
atthnded to in time, will induce eon,
sumption. Take ju time Taylor’s
Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and
Mullein.
Dyspepsia arises from overloading
the stomach, thus clogging the diges-
tive powers, or from eating too much
food. Morris’ Cascarine is a certain
cure for 'hi* disorder.
FrmoMl.
Mr. N. H. Friddichstein, of Mobile,
Ala., writes: I take great pleasure in
recoinmendi 'g Dr. King’s New Dis-
covery tor con, umptinn, having used
it for u severe attack of Bronchitis and
Catarrh. It gave me instant relief and
entirely cured me and I have not
been afflicted since. 1 also beg to
state that I had tiied other remedies
with no good result. Have also used
Electric Bitters and Dr. King’s New
Life Pills, both ot which I can recom-
mend.
Consumption, Coughs nnd olds, is
sold on a pos ive guarantee. Trial
1 MOST EARNESTLY ENTREAT
Every female eipeeiing to be confined
to use “The Mother’s ftiend”. Coupled
with this entreaty I wil add, that din-
ing a large obstetrical practice (forty-
four years), I have nevr known it to
fail to produce a safe and quick deliv-
ery. H. J. Holmes, X. D.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Wise is he who knows his own
stipation is too often neg-
lected and products fatal diseases.
Moris’ Cascarine is a sovreign remedy
for sue!) ills.
The Latest Discovery in Science.
Dr. Watson’s new Specific, fur
cough and cold, and all troubles of
throat and lunes, warranted to cure
.. ;;r;r . it directions are lollowed. BALY-
r» eat id on Health and Happiness ofjKATSFIG TONIC, a sure cure
" Bradtield Regulator Co . Atlanta Ga.' <',,r indigestion, impure blood, weak-
_ ness and warranted to cure, the I
See E. M. Watson for wagon and above diseases if directions are fol-
plow collars, 12th street next door lowed. .CAMPHORa,TED ARNI-
Di . King’s Nhw Discovery for , t0 j>an Dickson. ! CA LIN AMEN 1 the best on earth.
-1-— j Sold by Smith &. BrotHers and W.
For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh’s E. Willis, Druggists, Temple, Tex
bottle tneat T. K. Smith & Bio's Porous Piaster, Price 26 cents at W E Wil-1 Qua it r Medicine Co., St. Louis
Drag hid e. u»\ 1 ..Mo and Arkansas City, Kan.
m
/ill
m
D. W. McGLASSON, S.' N. STRANGE, Special, E ROTAN, Sperm!
M'Glaspon, Strange & CO.
--DEALERS IN--
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware and
Best oi Implements.
New Goods, Ncic Prices, Neic Term. Will sell goods as low us any
house legitimately. Will furnish goods on time until fail if we are made
secure and we expert to be the judge o the security ourselves. Bear in mind
we do not sell goods for glory. Honest weights, honest measures, will be
our motto and in re! urn ice want you to pay us promptly when due.
Respectfully,
McGLASSON, STRANGE & CO,
TROY, - TEX AS
Old central hotel,
Has re-opened under the management of
• *
MRS. A. BLUM,-!.
Boa-’d br tho DAY, WEt<:K oi- MON
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Cox, William D. The Temple Weekly Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 7, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 31, 1888, newspaper, March 31, 1888; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth584567/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.