The Temple Weekly Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 5, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 8, 1887 Page: 6 of 8
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B
were going to get of
in fact, the tried to
that the oilveston
shops were going to be
Olebnrne,b»t lo, it seems
don't know the difference
machine shops and a three-stall
round house for the ond bf a divis-
ion and sare enough repair shops
—a big thing, lots of men at work
paying of 920,000 per mouth, like
they are at Temple. The Evening
Journal, of Cleburne says,
Whmlfo
ing for want of rain.
Bl Paso is to have a
school of th e Sisters of Mercy.
The cash balance in the state
troasury amounts to 9665,878.43.
Gov. Boss’ inauguration will
tike place on the 18th of January.
Hon. Ed. Linn has taken charge
Of the Victoria Advocate again,
Texas has 6,802,115 sheep in the
The deed transferring to trhe Gnlf state, more than any other.
Colerado & Santa Fe Railway Burglars and theives are getting
Company the hundred acres of land in their work in fine style at San
pnrcbatftd by the ’citisens of Cle- Antonio,
ouine for the round house and haa-
road, was Dorn* th. pat y.w 398 mam-
recorded ia th. county ^wk,J *g« Heeoses k.y. been .asoed in
office yesterday. The deed recipts rav18 coun y.
as a consideration, the location by I Fly has been appointed
said company in Cleburne,Johnson flberiff of LaSalle county, vioe C.
county, Texas, of a round house for ®* McKinney, deceased. ,
engines and shops for the repair of Four suits for divorce were filed
engines, cars and general work per* the district conrt of Galveston
taining to end of a division of the oounty on Friday.
road, work to bO commenced Quite a number of buffalo have
within sixty days and bo complet- been captured in the northwestern
ed as soon as praotitable. part of the Panhandle this fall.
Now wo are glad that Cleburne * ^ strange and fatal disease pe-
got the end of a division. It wil culiar to fat cattle has broken out
be a great thing for her. Sealy, jn the vicinity of Weimer.
Goldtbwaib and other small.towns
have been much benefited by be-
. - _ , ,, .... I nave Deen aiscoverou m me uni-
"/J Th. "saoteVo peopleware ““ in Pre9idi° coroty'
nice folks, and they aim to do saloon keeper of Dallas has
everybody all the good they can, cohered a $3,000 libel suit agains;
^gCnd we see no reason why at least 0. E. Gilbert, of tbe Evening Her-
some benefit should occur to our a^*
Cleburne friends, but they musn’t m t» q1 n
' I Hayeo and Tom K.hao are in jai
day.
H
' ■'»
WbM
convent
Bgp
I
§
MB
$
njfaihh
early
‘a fur
office, and these
With the march
it ia safer for a
than in the early
Time has
i second I wan-to attend a_______
skirt of cloth, a I doys of the wild and wooly west gimeaas
plain waist with [ made it easier for one to go to the opera and
ehort basq ue bring liia daylights home with him than it
stitched on, also of I used to be.
cloth, and a plush 1 It seems but a few abort years since my
outside jacket with 1 rohmmate came home one night with a long
a fur collar and red furrow plowed along the top of his head,
reyers. The foun- where some gentleman at the theatre had
dation skirt has a shot him by mistake. My roommate said
narrow cloth plait- that a tall man had objected to the pianist,
ing at the foot, and suggested that he was playing piaais-
concealed by the simo when, he should have played fortissimo,
plush, which is and troublo grow out of this, which bad
mounted in the ended in the death of. tbe pianist and the
shape of a scant injury of several disinterested spectators.
« t And yet the excitement of knowing that
you might be killed at. any moment made
the theatre more attractive, and instead of
flounce, fourteen
inches deep.
All jackets
Temple. No, not hardly.
r**TTHosBANiJ8 right to oamblb off I 01 tfi.e mof/’ RQr}0X}B crimes in
pbovertv. tbe annals of the criminal courts of
The attention of those persons I H1*00'8- On Monday evening last
-I- — -1-1— *t--‘-------*--- in a saloon in the upper part of
here charged with complicity ill
one of the most serious crimes in
wno claim mat every man nas a I , ,u upp°* »
right to gamble away his own prop- the ?lty the8e two worthies began
erty if he pleases is oalled to the a« inoffensive colored man
oase of the yonng married man in narae<^ Tom Spioer, employe'
Deoatur, Illinois, who has lost a Iaboat the Place «® a porter an
fortue of 920,000 over the gambling final,y, b««an chasing him about
*-m-. i. tk. i..t years. His tbs saloon, armed with a can of
mbling has turPentine> with which they
comfortable threatened to deluge him. The
'negro was finally oaught and
table in the last two years. His
wife, who by his gambling has
boon reduced from a 001
position in life 10 almost penury, I n°gr° was finally oaught and
is a living proof of the fallaoy of u?on a bi,hard t»blo, one
the argument that it is a man’s | holding^im while the other de-
right to_ throw away
man s |—-—o— — — -—-■? —▼
his own libcrately turned the turpentine
money.—Chicago Daily News. upon his breast and abdomen,
we h..d thet he had the riEht * »£**£ £3? Znt
gamble away nis fortune, regard- high glee a match was struck am
less of the condition in which it the unfortunate victim set on fire
left bis wife, and the picture the The flames spraug high and spreat
News holds up before the world as rapidly over the poor man’s body.
an example, if the property was BTming ^ened the young
, . {.V J. r . 3 ruffians sought to extinguish the
placed at his disposal or in a posi- flames, which they did after a
tion in which ho could handle, desperate struggle, but not until
Legally there is no question about I the unfortunate victim had been
his right to dispose of his proper- ™®8t horribly burno from, his
. „„ i, , , chin to the'navel. The sufferer
ty. Mor.lly w« would .ay h. bad lingerci u„ti| „ftera00n whm
bo right to place his wife in such | death ensued,
gk a position or indulge in such vic-
ious and reckless extravagance,
bringing upon himself
imfe enovitable ruin. But for the
News to say he had
i- 1
Washington, Deo. 3L—A friend
and I °f Col. R. B. Ingersoll living
this city called on him in NT
__ , , . * iYork yesterday and gives this
- no right to L^ory ofjjjg condition. “OhI my
JWnblo off his money.is ridiculous, throat is almost as well as over.
-- w r I 1 * HMUVDV UO M VII 1*0 V V V
it would have been thosame result have to bo careful in using it, but
lajffbe had spent his money for drink 1 think it is getting better all the
\ a. «« . * lima. Tf vnn wnnt, fine fn
or foolish
extravagance, in anyl1*™' If you want any' further'or
J more authentic particulars here is
man I 11 « . ..
ipe or form. To^punisl, a man the doctor^.who* can'toll you all
■, or strike dowu ono ofthe many ,»bout it,’’ and Col. Ingertoll intro-
MM T", - J wwwwv a vj unu VUI, tUll IU11U*
ohannols through which he could dneed Dr. Robinson, who is treat-
AT might ruin himself, will hardly in8 hi8 throat, and the physician
, . , . said there was no danger if the
regarded as comprehensive. coione] Wll8 carefui. will
^ wife's socurity, as far as possi- able to do a great deal of mi»-
Isble in pur opinion, should rest in chief,’’the doctor continued laugh,
control of her own property. ‘ngly. “Well I am worth half a
-------------------- doaen dead men at least/’ said the
T The idleness of a number of men colonel,
for a given time is a loss of wealth •*-
“ “dety ‘•.•f 10 “ inmWoXoTThT'w^l Tcmrt'tS
which would have consumed the refused to relieve Samuel D. Pe*
wealth which they had created, kins, the contatninious.witness cal-
' Ih agine, for example, that eomo led in the election conspiracy and
convicts are building a stone wall, <orgery ca8e oo a writ of habeas
,ud ...OODM it i. built » storm tbe
. * . * , court has jurisdiction of (he cases
destroys it, and yet leaves the ma- ot Orange couuty alleged election
briberies. It was argued in tho
case that as the alleged bribery
rllll nni A fipAnl * l. .. -1___A.'___ 1 ___
mini as good as beforo. Tho re-
; §nlt would be the samo as if the
uviots had stood idle or simply no^ a^ccttho olection of acon-
- labor 6resslpan. Tho federal court could
nod a crank. On tho
ion, therefore, apart
in contracts, tbe mon who
aess reason as men who would. —........
ae that fire and storm are bene- committod at it.
‘ fn their destrnctive effects.
not L.ko cognizance of it, but tho
from | court holds inasmuch as the oon-
;ro8smi»n was voted for at tho cleo-
ion it has jurisdiction of orimes
ve to tbe immediate needs of New ToBk, Jan. l.-Judge Pratt
■ for work and wages they in the supromo court at Brooklyn,
took the papers of counsel for tho
defense and'*
• so, but this is only because
i mdh have snffered lack of
irinent from some obstruc-
greator in avil|
prospecution in tho
McQuado case. He reserved his
i*»n until Monday or Tuesday
Jgjps in qaMtlon.-]ofuextontJ^^cSonfor
...'
J stay of proceedings.
■il
should have satin scaring men away it rath-»• induced patron-
linings. It is ad- ago. Of course it prevented the attendance
visable in order of ladles who were at all timid, but it did
winter cosnr«. that, in the close not cause any falling off in the reoeipte.
Htting fashion of the present, they may slip on Some thought it aided a good deal, especially
andofleasUy. In Fig. 1 the costume is shown j where the show itself didn’t have much
with the jacket on over the gown. In Fig. | Mood in it
8 the back of the dress alone with the jacket
removed appears. The jacket is fastened un-1
derneath the fur by hooks and eyes, the rest
of the way byth# — 1
two largo buttons.
Tbe waist of ths
dress has a square,
full plaited plas-
tron in front,
reaching down just
over the bust The
points of the
basque are cut
away in front liko
those of the jacket
Around the bottom wr//I \u I / /
Of the waist a
broad bias band, As
shown in the illus- . . ... i , ,r
tration, is placed. / / \ 1\\ /t
It is faced upon the ^
lining of the basque
upon the outside
and trimmed with
stitching. The
plaits in the plas-
tron are horizon-
tal, instead of up
and down, and ore
three.
Fig. 2, back.
" ----— dusters of
TTl * ro!j 0t 8maU buttons between the | at one ana the same priee of
clusters. The hat is olive green and silver an adjoining room silent men joined the hosts
fiXUV. (xlOVASL OTflV nhonrvn I 4_______1 *L. n_n . . .
The theatre in those days.
Tho Bella Union was a pretty fair
of the theatre in those days. It was a low,
wooden structure, with a perpetual hand 0n
toe outside, that played gay and festive cir-
cus tunes early and often. Inside yon could
poison your soul at tho bar and see the show
at one and the same priee of admission. In
--- —— ’ — uuu ISA A V VI ^ M _______ _ ^
gray. Gloves, gray. Observe how Uttle of I of faro and too timid tenderfoot wwwZ
bunching and fussing there is to the back of o’er the green,
the overskirt. 1 -
I visited this place of amusement one even-
ing in' the capacity of a reporter for the
paper. I would not admit this, even at tbit
late day, only that it has been overlooked in
Mr. Talmage since; and if he could go
through such an ordeal in the interests of hu-
manity, I might be forgiven for going there
professionally to write up the shew for our
Fur Cloaks and Wraps.
Sealskin Xnd otter remain the most fash-
ionable of oil furs for fine wear. Sacques
will suffer no abatement in popularity, and
will doubtless be the most favored of all fur
garments ^ Longer styles are In paletot and I professionally to wi
Newmarket shapes, the latter having a fitted amusement column.
^*h?rterlgara,enta 111 ““tel- Ugh tragedy and toot oriental style of
oA« ^ ,hape* wlU wom- quadrille called tho khan khan, if my slug
2Z i!f,?i^8tf^hi2La11 °^e “"A6" I memory be not at fault, fornfed the
principal attractions of the ovening, *
At about 10:80 or 11 o’clock the khan khan
as produced upon the stage. In the
of it a tall man rose up at the back of the
hall and game firmly down the «<«!« with a
large, earnest revolver in his right linnd He
was a powerfully built man, with a dyed
mustache and wicked eyo on each side of his
thin, red nose. He threw up the revolver
with a little click that sounded very loud to
signs is quite like the Medora visite ingen-
sral effect, save that tbe back is longer and i At about 10:80 or 11 o’clock the khan khan
JiL/°nU extead almo*t to bottom of the | was produced upon toe stage. In the
Very stylish flowing sleeves ore seen on
some of toe newest shapes, and others are
quite, close fitting, with half open, pelisse
sleeves. While the preference is for plain,
unbonded, long garments, those that are short
are considered much more dressy if there is a
r;“ mere is a with a little click that sounded very loud to
as a finish for fronts, collar and sleeves.
Fitted short jackets ore very popular for
young and slender ladies. Matrons and those
inclined to be stout look better in an
garment with a long back, shorter sides and
very long fronts. There is a new shape that
rested his loft hand on my shoulder as he
gazed over on the stage. I could distinctly
hear his breath come and go, for it was a
very loud breath, with the odor of onions and
emigrant whisky upon it.
Tho orchestra paused in tho middle of a
8 r, » now Hoape inai I no orchestra paused in tho middin of r
bottom of the back, and fronts extending
very nearly to the bottom of the dross. This
has mink tails on toe bottom for fringe.
Other shapes have very short fronts trimmed
across with a fringe of mink tails. Sea otter
and sable are used for trimming the more
elegant garments; plucked otter, Al««k«
sable and fine dyed beaver are also in favor
os trimmings.
UNDEK COVER
low tho clarionot
pulled <eVen or
eight inches of tho
instrument out of
his face and looked
wildly around. Tho
gentleman who had
'•cen agitating the
ftidings of the bass
viol laid It down on
in LondonT j
ticablo her® t_.___
grows shorter every year. W# «-
na remember when society came 1______
New York on Sept. 1 and stayed till
June. Now November is considered early,
Decesvber acceptable, but Jan. 1 the
really proper time. This gives an oppor-
tunity for spending Christmas at the
country house i» the old fashioned way.
By May 10 half of society is on the move
again to Europe or elsewhere, go, you
seo, a great city establishment is sup-
ported all the your round by the old plan,
though occupied less than five months out.
of tho twelve. It is very expensive run-
ning a town house all the year round tbit
way, hut when a furnished dwelling is
taken and only four months are spent here
tho expenditure is greatly reduced. The
other eight months are spent at the coun
try houso.
TUB TROUBLE WITH AMERICANS.
“On the other side of the water this
is easily accomplished, because the real
homo of an Englishman is in the
i looks upon city life as an
---------- ia trouble here is that
Americans look upon their eutrof-town
life as a vacation in tbe eouutry, add
henco they grow dissatisfied if it is too
much prolonged. They feel themselves
above their neighbors and do not make
acquaintances, so that there is no visit-
ing and colling among them. Thus the
family gradually bores itself to despera-
tion. Friends are invited out from town
;P
I <1
Polonaises. I . .-------— viui mhi it uownon
I fcfcssiiK! “ “d
velvet, or plush skirts of contrasting color.
Tho stage manager eamo forward to tho
foAlights and inquired what was wanted.
apron, too right side is plaited, and the back
forms fall in straight, full plaits, and are
tgain, I want my wifpl"
openupthoi^ddi/and*sides totodfZoT I ^ *ack into Rowings
half discloso tho skirt beneath The neck is a, m,om?nt’ whe" he came forward ho
-..... lne “ecKJ8 I also had a largo musical instrument such as
Mr. Remington used to make before ho went
into too type writing business. I can still re-
member how largo the hole in the barrel
looked to me, and how I wished that I had
half discloso the skirt beneath. The neck is
finished by a, plastron of the material of the
skirt. This is shown in dark green cloth over
a brown and green plush skirt edged with
cloth polonaise has a skirt of green velvet
cross-barred with heliotrope and yeHow
bands two inches apart, while the polonaise
has a border of brown fur. Tiger or leopard
figured plush forms tho skirt and vest of a
evening, os I had at first intended to do.
Literature was reully more In my line
than the drama. I still thought that it was
not too late, perhaps, and so I roso and went
figured plush forms tho skirt and v«.tnf n * * « w * roso ana went
brown cloth polonaise, while a new felt fabric oufc1u etly “ not to disturb any one, and
in heliotmno chu.iac ____....___. . as I wont down tho mslo tho tall man and
ia heliotrope shades forms tho petticoat be-
neath other green and brown dresses,—Har-
per's Bazar.
FASH ION LETS.
Pole pink veils are becoming.
The fronts of basques are trimmed
Silk nightgowns are now mode of soft silk.
Men’s cuffs are cut round ut too corners,
and their shoes ore broader at tho toes.
Seal fur is still the favorite, though there
is a movement in favor of astrakhan.
Many yonng ladies hnvo signed m agree-
ment to ws^no more birds on thei. <luts.
The tastOTor crowding rooms with ;l sorts
omamfflits, biic-a-broc and knick Quacks
b on the wane.
The capo is the only addition to tin \'ow-
markota. The plain coachman’s eapo 1. pro-
terred, though a few hoods are seen.
A much admired trained gown n| high
-----toll man and
stage manager exchanged regrets.
I looked back in time to see tho tall man
fall in tho aisle with his faco in tho sawdust
and his hand over his breast. Then I wont
out of too theatre in on aimless sort of way
taking a northeasterly direction as the crow
flies. I do not think I ran over a mile or two
in this way beforo I discovered that I was
going direbtly away from home. I rested
a';whilo and then returned.
On tho street I met the stage manager and
tho tall, dark man. They said that they were
very sorry to notice that I got up and came
away at a point in tho programme where
they had introduced what they regarded as
too best feature of the show.
This incident had a great deal to do with
turning my attention in tho direction of lit®,
ratui o instead of the drama.
But I am glad to notice that many of the
horrors of tho drama are being gradually
eliminated as the country gets more thickly
settled, and the gory tragedy of a few yean
only at rare intervals, and there is a gen-
>ral stagnation. Tho women do not in-
terest themselves in tho churches and
schools of tho villages nor do the men take
a hand in politics or local improvements.
Tno head of tho family is usually a busi-
ness man who has been accustomed to the
drive and rush of the city, and who is
quite at sea if thrown on his own re-
sources. Ho has no inclination for read-
ing, is, not interested in farming, and
thinks constantly ajiout his interests in
the city. If it takes three generations to
make a gentleman, it takes five at least
to make a country gentleman or a gentle-
man farmer.
**The New Yorker who is anxious to
become a country gentleman does what
the Londoner avoids. Our merchant
seems proudest when he can boast that
his residence is only fifty-four minutes
out of town—or something like it. He
cannot give up his town life altogether,
und in trying to sit on two stools at once
he (comes to grief. The only way to live
In the country is to give up the city alto-
gether, and make the rural place the
home. Running in to go to the theatre at
night, and then traveling home, is no way
to establish a contented feeling, you
know. The big estates that are a good
; ourney from New York are always suc-
cessful, but all that I have in this book
and many more have failed. Society has
something to do with it, of course.
A REMARKABLE EXHIBIT.
“Away from- New York the residents
make th®ir own society, and are content.
Such places as New Haven, .Hartford,
Elmira, and other small cities often have
delightfully cultivated and cordial so-
ciety, while points nearer New York are
very unsatisfactory, because they are
made up of boarding houses, commuters,
and summer residents only. Now we’ll
run through this book—and it is only one
of eight devoted to this style of property
—and you’ll see what remarkable failures
a few hundred of our ambitious million-
aires have made.”
It was a remarkable exhibit. The man
who has dreamed of a country home—and
where is the man who has not?—would
be hard to please if something in that col-
lection of stone palaces, castles, rambling
old gable-roofed houses, picturesque vil-
las and Queen Anne dwellings did not
please him. Perhaps the most striking
thing about tho collection to tho average
citizen was tho amount of money
spent on every place. Tho agent had
been particular to get at the actual
capital expended in every instance,
os that was the only boBis on which
a price could be set in localities
with which he was unfamiliar. A
place that had cost loss than $75,000 or
$100,000 was very rare, and there was
any number that had caused the quarter
million mark to slink in tho background.
“I have a word of advice for all
would-be country gentlemen. They
should renounce New York forever ex-
cept as n placo for a yearly visit and set-
tlo far from it. They should take up
farming, cheese making, or some other
pursuit, and they should not consider
themselves above their country neigh-
bors.’’—New York Sub.
---— - >«***•''• " <1 > •! ‘1^,11 I , ® — * AV
osremony is of garnet velvot, iaml . > or a*° “ gradually giving place to i!„- refining
facing is demanded or Dormi^ic,:.. -lXr. | Infltienees^f the “Tin Bokjier” t;i| “A Rag
facing is demanded or pormiteiolo
nell green eatin.
Indies’ hunting suits are made in mi , a-.*
and resemble a boy's first kilt suit, fii- u It
and cartouchier are of Russia or alligator
leather. Sometimes a Suede waistcoat mid
«ata*«y jeeket wnwarn, end*Scotch cap
of plueh or velvet is considered the correct
headwear.
M. Bartholdi’s Liberty.
It has once been charged that M. Bar-
tholdi modeled the goddess originally to
represent commerce, for the purpose of
setting it up at ono of the entrances of
tho Suez canal as a lighthouse, but that
Ismail Pacha did not liko the design, and
that it was palmed off ns a goddess
breathing the spirit of freedom. It is a
fast that with the wlvice of Count de Les-
seps M. Bartholdi did mako a sketch of a
figure of Egypt with tho face of a fellah,
but tho sketch does not at aU resemble
the ono now on Bedlow’e island.—Phila-
delphia Press.
Baby."—Bill Nye in Chicago Ni
Division of fiber.
Customer—Does Gus De Siai;., „.... > a nm.
ning account here? ■
Grocer—Oh, yes; hehsspi (he — .amt,and
I do tho running, trying to coll.. i n —Texan
Sifting*.
Of tho House of Astor.
Nono of tho ladles of the house of As-
tor are beautiful in the mere physical
sense of the word. They are oil fair, with
light eyes and mce figures, and they
bear, from the crown of tholr heads to
the soles of their well shaped feot, the in-
deliblo and unmistakable stump of good
breeding, innate refinement and all the
high and good effects of inherited blood
and culture. Mrs. William Astor has
but ono son, a young feUow about 20
who is still of, college.—Cor. Now York
Graphic.
Ellon Terry’* "Lock Stone.’’
Ellen Terry wears an Indian “luck
stone" whenever she faces a now audi-
ence. -She obtained it from too Prince
of Wales who, Ik seems, had It from a
native when or an elephant hunt ih In-
dia soa;o years ago.—Exchange.
- on t. ..
. railroad,
mile* from T
half to seven-
ipei\ Tlilrf is a
of coun try, Tlu „
thriving and jrrospi
destined to be a lar
These landB around
settled rapidly, nud
unstinted that they
ton per aero than m
county. The tapt .....
best grass lupd in Bell
any other county in t
made this principally a i
and it is not fully do?
farming country. Thes
owned by.the heirs of Jol
censed, and are offered Vi
on unusually good terms,
rare opportunity for thos
been renting and pay*
hard earned money tiert.
ized again.
141 acres of first-class lan
north of Temple, between 1
road and thq Temple and
70 acres In cultivation and
grass. A first-lass tanks!
eiiiigfi acre of land. 3
splendid watering facil
year ’round—twseverf
water—good barns and
of 6 rooms. Price $50 per
Terms, one-half cash, ha
and two years. ’ \
.300 acres about three
miles from Temple, 100* in ci
10Q in pasture, and 100 in lar
east of tbe Leon river, good,
three wells of water, one in f
one in cow lot, and one in j
under good lence, This is «.
place at $5000, eue-balf cash, t
ance in one and two yean, ;
375 acres all under good
fence firsUelass land, for on
acre
EF*Several tracts of
lying in the bottom of Big
Tli is is flue timber laud an i
ble in its productivoess i_
Und. We offer these lauds .
ou reasonable terms to suit t_,
chaser. .
BTOne tract of voluanle
Chance Prairie in Burleson
In this tract we offer a
gain.
CyAbout 4,000 acres near i
<>f Killeen in tracts to snit pa.
lying principally north of the
S. F. railroad. Long time
iate of interest, with a
payment to guarantee the
purchnsei. This is also a good <
(unity for men of small means t
and improve. . ‘ h -J-gm*
CyOne section of land in J
county, about five miles from .*
and about twenty miles from At
This is the best improved sect
Jones county. This is a bargain
i'JUO acres seven or eigk’t in
Copperas Cove, Coryell county, l
tor stock or farming; good wo ter* ,
65 acres, 2 miles south-west of'j
pie, 35 in cultivation^ good house
, spring of water—lasting stock '
joii tlie tract, only $20 per /
cash, balance in 12 months.
Between*60 and 75 acre^ of j
in full view of Temple— about
from the college—good improve!
—well of water, 35 acres in d,i
and balance in pasture, orehsi
oufside buildings convenient, j
$50 per acre— $1,000 cash, balance
time tosult. '/j|i
one bouse and lot, on 10th street, Te
for sale. Price $1000, terms easy; th
oheap property. ,
Lot 2, block 1, Hook's addition, *4
house, only $400.
200 acres fine land, two good
plenty of water, good state of c-
tion, well improved, Pike county,
for sale cheap or to exchange tor
count.v real estate.
30 acres of timber in Big Elib b|
toms, fine timber at $10 ]ier acre, oi|
(bird payments.
250 acres raw land three ’if
north of Rogers, best well of watS
Bell county, fine land, terms
obi.
640 acres in Bell couqtjf at
per acre, long time and low rate
nterest.
500 acres adjoining ibe uboi
•ease upon reasonable* terms,
water, euougli cedar to fence
tracts. ' .
230 acres about 15 miles _
fern pie, improved, plenty of wa
640 acres in Taylor couuty,
Abilene, good water and fine 1
erms to suit purchaser. ® iJ“
One town lot in Tumble,
ting, in Hock’s addition, only
BF*Also niHuy other improved
in Bel! couuty.
All letters of inquiry w il
prompt attention.
ADDRESS.
S. D.H;
0fsn
Belli
. ‘^1
Jwg
re*
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Cox, William D. The Temple Weekly Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 5, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 8, 1887, newspaper, January 8, 1887; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth584992/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.