The Temple Daily Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 101, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 29, 1888 Page: 2 of 4
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D. COX, PUBLISHER.
WWttch the ante *n h» nkrtla o« your
paper. We will not continue the a me af-
ter time paid for to aaTone.
(MVce ot rubllCHtlon Twelfth Street, New
Brink Row. tliinl U**or Iroui Wade'a coruer.
■nterod at the Temple Post ■'Bee a* aeoonu
olaaa mall mutto.-.
•ark 11 Paper* (topped at expiration of tlpit
paid for.'
RAT KM OK SVBHCKirTIOX.
ro mail aonaouBBas.
Poetape Preraid by the Pabllaher.
©Asm invariably in amvanob.
Dalle.
•n.e V**ar
Weekly.
I* 00 I One Year . .
J M Six Month* •
1 79 | Ttifoe Months
«l 0*
Six Moil'll*
rhree Mori hi
Sunday Time*, $2 00 per annum, pout-paid.
IIKLITAKIO BV CAKKIKBS.
Per weok, IS eenta. | ‘ Per month, 00 tenia
W Subscriber* wishing their addrena
Changed trotn one post office to another, must
give the old addreiwes well aa the new, or tlie
change cannot be mode.
Dales of Advertising furnished on Upplicalloi
RemltlAncea by draft, postofflee money
•rder or a registered letter, At rink ol office.
Correspondence Is solicited upon all news
subjects.
Prompt Information ot events and nows
happenings of general Interest solicited, and
will be properly compensated.
All communications Intended for publica-
tion must be uceompunlcd by the writer's
name and address—not for publication—but
as \n evidence of good tultli.
Parties writing to tlie Times oil business
personal to themselves will please enclose
stamp ior teply.
All letters or communications lor Wie Times
whether on business or lor publication should
be addressed to Tiie Times, Ukaweu C, Thai
els, Texas.
A11 c(iacks, money orders-, postal notea, etc.
should be made Dayable to WM. D. Cox.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 29.
DIVIDING TEXAS.
On the question of dividing Tex-
as the Boston Globe says: “Texas
has as much territory as Maine.
New Hampshire, Vermont, Massa-
chusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Is-
land, Now York,Mew Jersoy.Penn-
sylvania, Delaware. Maryland,
Ohio and Indiana combined with
some land to spare. Her territory
cou d be cut into thirty-two states,
each as large as Massachusetts.
Her population equals the combin-
ed population of nine states of
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont,
Rhode .sland, Delaware, Florida,
Nevada and Oregon. These states
have eighteen votes in the senate
while Texas has only two. They
have thirty-one electoral votes,
while Texas with the same popula-
tion has only thirteen. Why would
it not be proper to cut Texas up
into four or more state? if hor pen.
pie would consent to it?” Certain-
ly, it would not be unjust if Texas
would consent to it, but'Texas will
not consent to it. This state wants
fifty congressmen, and expects to
begin taking a hand in shaping
national legislation after the census
Of 1890.
Pkofkssoh Tarrant of the pub-
ic schools, and Thjc Times have
had a somewhat lively tilt at each
other the past week, as the public
can testify, growing out of ..n edi-
torial comment upon the action of
tlie professor in publishing a card
in which he announced that diph-
theria was in the city. He no
doubt misconstrued the intentions
of this paper, and flew into a fit of
passion, ami while in this mood
wrote an open letter, that can not,
most certainly reflect the profes-
sor’s sentiments under bnorc calm
and deliberate circumstances.
The Times lent its aid in orgamz
Ing the Temple public schools
years ngo, and has over since rend-
ily done all in its power to see
them succeed. Nine or ten months
free *chooliug for the children of
Temple has ever been a pride of
this paper, aud ever will,
•o long as it is conducted on
principles calculated to benefit the
public. The Times has no com-
plaint to bring against Professor
Tarrant, whatever, from an official
poiu^ofview. In fact it is con-
atraiued to tay, that so far under
*be Tarrant administration, the
schools are reported in the most
favorable conditions. When they
are otherwise, ortho official acts of
bo a candidate for re-election to
the House of Representatives, M .
Mills telegraphs a contradiction of
the ^statement. This should by
right be construed as a withdraw,
al from t he race for the United
States senate Some of the papers
that are advocating Mr. Mills for
the place were unmeasured in
their terms of denunciation of the
“bloody brutal selfishnesls” of Sen-
ator Reagan, in becoming a candi-
date for Maxey’s seat after denying
that he whs a candidate and offer-
ing for re-election to tho house.
The Texas base bull league has
beon permanently organized and
at, a meeting held at San Antonio
on the 26th it was decided the sea-
son should opened in Houston on
April 1 and close in Sun Antonio
Oct. 16. Two league games per
dny w ill be played at Austin dur-
ing the gnat military encampment
and dedication ot the state house.
■ ;|
i:
Martin Irons, the anarchist
Knight of Labor, who has recent-
ly been fried at St. Louis for tap-
ping tho wires of tho Western
Union Telegraph company to hear
what Jay Gould told Manager
Hoxie. has been acquitted.
Texarkana has a first-class, pro-
gressive and wide-awake paper in
the Morning Times.—Belton Nows.
Thanks, Lunsford. Belton has
the same thing in the News.—Tex-
arkana Times.
I tickle you, you tickle me.
It is belie % ed that Mr. Mills’
tariff bill wMI be presented to con-
gress by the Inst of this week, and
that an early hearing will be bad.
He is hopeful of its passage before
the convention of June 5th.
Th Eads ship railway company
hotter known us the Tehuuntepec
company are again putting thein-
St Ives in shape to push the work
of this great schomo.
The local of this paper, claimed
as his right in 1 lie matter, the priv.
ilege of naming “the Dish of
Crow,” found elsewhere.
New Orleans had a 820,000 fire
on the 20lh, inst.
^akihg
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never vanes a nia rvel ot pu
rlty, strength and whnlcsnnuiiiess, More
economical tlmn ordinary kinds, and cannot
be sold in competition witli the multitude el
low test, short weight, alum or phosphar-
powders. sold only In can*.
ROY AL BAKING POWDER CO..
fi W . Street. NewYork,
TTNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION!
** (IVKit A MILLION DISTRIBUTED
CAPI1AL Prize $300,000
HI
Louisiana State Lottery Co
Incorporated l>y the Legislature In 1868 tor
Educational and charitable purposes—with a
capital of si,000,000,to which a reserve fund
ot over $55o,ooo has since been added.
Hy an overwhelm Ing popular vote its fran-
chise made a part of the present state con-
stitution, Dec, 2d, 1879,
Its Grand Single Number Drawings take
place monthly, the Grand quarterly
Drawings regularly every three months,
-March, June, Septembo and December.
mm
"We do hereby certify that we supervise the
arrangements tor all tlie monthly add Quar-
terly Drawings of the Louisiana State Lot-
tery Company, and In person manage and
control the Drawings ther selves, and that
the same are conducted with honesty,fairness
and ingood luith toward all parties, and we
authorize the companv to use this certificate
jWith lac- similes oi our signttureS attached in
is advertisements
A Lucky Manwho gave $5,000 as a
Christmas Present.
On Thursday noon Mr. I. C. At-
wood, our City Treasurer and Man-
ager of the Western Union Tele-
graph office announced that lie was
the holder of the coupon of ticket
No. 8,180 which won the prize of
$100,000 in the December drawing of
the Louisiana State Lotery, one
twentieth part of the ticket, or
$5,000 having been received from
Wells, Fargo & Co.’s Express. A
few moments after its arrival he
presented Ihe money to his wife as
a Christmas gift—Benicia (Cal.)
New Era, Jan. 4.
Docs food refuse to stay oil your
stomach? Are you afflicted Willi dysx
epsia? If so take Morris’ Casein iuep
and be relieved.
(Commissioners.
We, the under,signed Bunks
a nd Bankers will pay all Prizes
drawn in the Louisiana State
Lotteries which may be presented
at our counters-
J. K. t GI.LSKY, Louisiana National Bank
IMEKItK LANAUX, Pres. State Nat’) Bank.
A, BALDWIN, Pres. N. (>. Nat’l Bank.
CARL KORN, Pres. Union National Bank.
GRAND QUARTERLY DRAWING:
In tlie Academy of Musi ', New
Orleans, La., Tuesday March
16th, 1888.
CAPITAL PRIZE $300,000.
100,000 Tickets at Twenty
—Dollars each. Halves, $10;
—Quarters, $5; Tenth $2; Twen-
—tieths, $1.
4. V'110 "."ll U1,J Throat or
I.ai'g Disease. If you have
a Cough or Cold, or the chiid'en are
‘Aotsaiened with Cro p or Whooping Cough
ate Acker’s Fnidisu Remedy ana prevent
further ti*.?* It i.s a positiva cure
tnd we r- - ■ it, price W and 50c
W E Willis.
1 Prize ot
1 Prize o.
1 Pvize of
1 Prize ot
3 Prize ot
5 Prizes of
■’5 Prizes ol
loo Prl u>s o’.
200 Prizes ot
500 Prizes o;
LIST OK PRIZES
$3oo,ooo is____
100.000 is____
500.000 l * .
25,000 is...
10,000.......
5.000 .......
1.000 ......
. 500.......
300......
200......
. .$300,000
.. loo.ooo
.. 5o,ooo
2o,ooo
... 20,000
... 25,00
,... 25,000
... 50,000
... OO.Oflt
.. 100,000
50.000
30.000
20.000
.00,000
100,000
AGENTS WANTED
For the GRAND NEW BOOK
INTRODUCE!) BY
Rose E' Cleveland
SISTER OF
President Cleveland
Just out, an un|mrailed success, profuse-
ly illtritrated, with elegant lithograph
plate of Miss Clev eland. The work is a
complete treatise on Moral and Social Cul-
1 lire. True manhood and womanhood.
The mother's iniUieuee Be patient with I lie
boys, Keep your dim doers near you
Home beuutifn1. Family government, The
art of conversation, The awkward and shy,
A mother's care-, Etiquette in all its
branches. Kt-., Etc.*
The bo k is a complete compendium of
refe ence on subjects that a ** essential to it
successful and useful •!,«, stands 011 its own
merits and wririeti bv a woman that has at-
tained the bi'jhent soeia position in Ameri-
ca, “Lady of tho White House,-' ackoowl-
.. _ . , , , , , 1 e'ged by a l I’ublUherN and Agents to be
those in charge of the schools 11 I■! the greate»t selling book ever issued. None
mit of just criticism, the old es*ab- but live, energetic men and women wanted
liahed rulea of this paper will be j Territory. Agent* at work me making
be or forced—to criticise them. i’iom$5 to $20 per day.
1 Wrileat once for illcst atod circula-s and
terms and name your choice of territory;
or to secure it instantly send $1 for com-
plete agent’s out ft., which will be lorward-
ed by return mail, postpaid. Liberal terms
guaranteed. Address
i. L. HUBERS, PlMIshldg Co.,
017 X S18 Olive St., ST. LOUIS.
APPROXIMATION PKIZKB.
100 prizes of $500 approximating
to $3oo,ooo prize arc
100 prizes oi $3oo approximating
to $loo,ooo prize art),
loo prizes of $2oo approximate ;
to JSo.ooo prize are........
teumIN’al prizes.
1.000 prizes ol $loo decided by
$3oo,ooo are...................
1.000 prizes ot $loo decided by
$loo,ooo are............ .......
3,18(1 prizes amounting to............$l,055,ooo
For Clubs Rates or any further informa-
tion apply to the undersigned Your hand
writing must be distinct and signature plain.
More rapid return mall delivery " ill be as-
cured by your enclosing an envelope bearing
your address
Senu POSTAL NOTES Express money
orders or New York exchange in ordinary
letter. Currency by express (at our expense
use) addressed to ____
M. A. DAUPHIN,I
Sew Orleans, I.a.
Or M. A. DAUPHIN,
lYsfthlmrton, it.
Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
NKW|OHLKANS,=La.
HOUSES
AND
LOTS
‘ UNIMPROVED
AND
Improved Lots,"
For Rent, Sale or Lease
’-BY-
E. MOOSE.:
TJEB
DCIUICMIDCD That tlie presence oi Gen
nuvl LIVID L.n orals Beauregard and
Early, who are in charge ol tlie drawings, is
a guarantee ot absolute lairness and integrity
that the chances tire all equal, and that no one
can possibly divine what number will draw
aprlze-
KEMEMBER that the payment ot all
prizes is guaranteed by FOUR NATION vL
BANKS ot New Orleans, and tlie tickets are
signed by the president ot the Institution,
whose chartered rights are recognized in the
highest courts; therefore, beware ottany imi-
tations or •■.nonvinous schemes.
feiriit, Traveler, Eiiirani
AND THE 1 UBLIC GENERALLY. *
Texas Midland Route,
«ULF, COLORADO AND SANTA FE B’T,
OFFERS ADVANTAGES
Equalled! Exclusive! Unexcelled
RECLINING CHAIR CARS
ga> ALL THROUGH TRAINS BETWEEN
GALVESTON,
Fort Worth, Gainesville,
FLEE !o Passengers holding First-Cia*
Tickets from Galveston or Houston to Fort
Worth, Gainesville or Dallas, or iron)
Fort Worth, Gainesville or Dallas to
Galveston or Houston.
TO AND MOD INTERMEDIA?! ?0IM>
■50 Miles or less 25 cents; 150 to 250 MUe« a
cents; over 250 Miles 75 cents.
Vcic Coaches, Splendid Equipment,
Time, Sure Connection*.
f'1 K ONl.T ROUTE runring Solid Tli. ongtj
• rrums—Galveston. Fort Worth, Gsineivills
** ' MILES the Shortest Route—Fort W>X
-o Gainesville.
UHB BEST Route to DALLAS, > ARMEK-i
L ViLLE, HONBY GROVR.
~ ~ MILES the Shortest Route, DALI./,8 t*
. I HO*tEY GROVE.
THK Favorite Route to Houitoe, Navasota.
1 Montjpmery, Conroe.
HE ONlT ROUTE to Lampaiae, 'Brown.
.1 wood, Bellinger, Coleman.
A e.at*
For fnrtuer lnfar**H.tiou address
•ftVES 8. Cakk, K E. Pye,
Gen’t Pas*. A rkt. Agt, Ticket Agt.,
<1AI.VNK«. num*. TSKAS
STANDARD GUAGF
St.jLouisJArkansas &' Texas By.
Cotton Belt Route,
i
8VIA CAIRO TO!
SI. IQUIS&CHICAGO
Connecting in Union Depots
With Through Trains for all
Points in
ILLINNOIS, IOWA, WISCONSIN,
MICHIGAN. INDIANA, PENN-
SYLVANIA, NEW YORK
. ND ALL POINTS
North and East
Yia Memphis and all Points in
The Southeast.
• -ym
m
Beownwood, Texus, fuiuisncs
tb« latest sensational killing. It
0«*cnprptl Saturday night, and was
I hy one msii’s infimai y with
■Bother’s wife. J. N. Mitchem
ulled Joo. W. Harris
irZ- *
WHY WILL YOU couch whor. ehion’*
Cure will give you Immediate relief, Price
10 cent *, 60 cents and one dollar. For sale
by w E WilH*. ___
r\v\\v Ol the good things of tht*
life are sorrowfully let
slone on account of Dyspepsia. Acker’*
Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Constipation; sold on ■
^oeluve guarantee at and 50 cents. In
FOR Dvsptpeia and Liver compl dntyeu
have a printed gucrantee on every bottle of
8biloh’» Vitalizcr. It nener fails to cure.
For sale bv W E Willi*.
Ths Onh Line Running Throu b
Cars Without Change to Men phis
In 1 Lallen^u Gily-Temple,
Don’t buy a ticket for any point
until you have consulted tin
Agent of the Texas & St. Uouis
Railway.
D. MILLER, E.W. LABEAUME
Gen. Pass. Agt. Asst. Gen. Pass. A gt,
ST. LOUIS, mo.
W.H.WINGF1ELD, W.P.HOMAN
TEXARKANA, TLX.
Dealers in ail kinds of
• . * -
Rough and Dressed Pine Lnmbfl
AMD CYPRESS SHINGLES.
. . . "
Have on hand and constantly arriving a large stock of dry lnmb
and shingles tnd caq fill orders promptly.
I claim that tho him evenly trimmed and of as unifor
thickness as is possil le to eat it, my stock consists ot ,
Dressed Lumber Surfaced one and two sides, Flooring dressed and
matched, Select and clear Ceflinj.-, single and Double Beaded, Sid-
ing Beveled Dressed, California or Rustic Novelty or Drop,
O. G. Batting, Casings and Baf^e Boards, Wainscoting,
Laths and Pickets, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mould-
ing, Paints and all kinds of Lumber
usually in stock here. Try me.
t ’ • ■ *
G or. Avenue D and Sixteenth Street
t
Weekly Times
ANNUAL
F. H. Ayers.
$50,000
-TO BE ISSUED-
Has a complete Abstract
of Temple tmen lots and of
Bell Counta Lands. Ah
streets furnished on short
notice.
••I
1 jS|
And Consisting of 1000 Copies.
Containing an Accurate Hap ol -he
City of Temple, Hor !must ms,
Resources, Advantages and
Taciliiies in Tratio,
Ccmmerct and
Manufactories.
Will loan money on brick
property in Temple•
Money loaned on vendor’s
lien notes from $500 to
$5,000.
Money loaned on lands where tittg
is clear, from one to Jive years at l®
j per cent per annum, inhrest poyahls
I annua 1
m
Together With a Delinea-
tion of Her Represen-
tative Establish-
ments.
II ill nrchase vcndoi’ lien notes
m
A good investment for a person
who has from $2500 to $$000 appl
to F. H. Ayers.
Co'cwe.'ftxe.-'NX SSffik ,i£j
raaultfl, art Acker’- Dyspepsia Tablets,
Recommended by physiciaus and endorsed
by «H who have need them. The best
remedy for Dyspepsia, Flatulency,and Oon-
I •tipeflen. Guaranteed, and aold at 25c. by
1 W B Willis.
T, 1. X. (1. is I ol n ( "le all, I>n^ ►
quarto’-• f h fciitin y >f <*<>n.-tHiir ii-i
has dent in y.oiii >'|n. -tt..n 1
Tainerx lnfi'l,i'>l«. NeiimigiM Cun* i
the ouy known iofalliitle riin* for til
kinds of neurn gin hikI for mn veils
headai lie. 5o rout* per Imx. Mnou
fnctiired liy Ihiogiim Root Mediethe
NtieliqUle. Temi. sjold by T. E.Sniith
| & Bru.
It i.s the endeavor of the publish-
er in the issuing of this work, to
present to the public, in convenient
form an annual, or almanac for the
vear 1888, and present with it an
honest and liberal account of Tem-
ple’s honorable past, a truthful rep-
resentation of her prosperous pres-
ent, a pda glimpse of the glorious
possibilities awaiting her future
progress.
In this connection will also be
presented, in truthful terms: First,
the advantages of Temple as a point
for manufacturing enterprises, set-
ting forth such enterprises as will
paybest here, and theinducenien ts
offered for the same.
2. The area of Bell county, giv-
ing number of acres of land culti-
vated and uncultivated, the kind
of soil, how watered, how timbered
its price per acre and terms,
it. Number of school houses ir
tlie county, and amount of money
expended for educational purposes.
With a showing of the number of
churches in the county, the de-
nominations represented and mem-
bership.
4. An accurate map of the city
of Temple prepared and printed
especially for this edition,and com-
pleted to Jany 1st, 1888.
o. Ulustrasions of all the princi-
pal buildings of the city will be
published, including the opera
house, the New Central Hotel, the
Compress, the Santa Fe' Round
House, Passenger Depot and all
other public and private buildings
of interest.
The theme is worthy of our best
efforts, which it shall have, and it
is hoped that this unpretentious
volume will prove of lasting value
to Temple in conveying informa-
tion to the outside world, and in-
duce good people come and cast
their lot among us, a point unequal-
ed for the founding of manufactur-
ing establishments and wholesale
liouses, and is certain to become, in
the near future, a great city which
will be the pride, not only of Bell
ounty butofall Central Texas.
Tlie expenses incident to such a
publication will be very heavy, and
it is urged that the citizens of Tem-
ple will lend their aid in carrying
out in enlarged form, the above
briefly outlined volume, which
must be acknowledged, wil re-
dound to the substantial interesi
ot Temple.
Solicitors for aid and business ii
tin* annual will call on ou- businesi
men in the near future.
Fur further information am
terms of business apply to
WM. D. COX.
Publisher.
5000 acres of land in Bell cotutr
for sale in tracts to suit purchases
on one to Jive years time.
Lands in different parts of the
state at prices and terms to suif
purchaser.
One halfjnterest in ice factory foi
sale.
Two brick bvsince
pie atvi argain. ‘
Office up-stairs, New Wilhox Building
Twelfth Street and Avenue D,
TEMPLE, TEXAS
.’M
“SB
• M
dr
Yaunoy & Cheatham;
Proprietor.
Telrhone Connsctirc
GENERAL TRANSFER Lift.
Carriages, Buggies
and Teams foi l-iire
AT REASONABLE RATES.
Drummers Outfits a
SPECIALTY
C’/Tosito New OcPl’-a.l Hotel.
V
/J
1
$4 FOR ONLY $1.50!
Two beautiful litho,water color en-
gravings .................$2.50
Sunshine for little children... 50
TempleWeekly Times,for one
year...................... 1.00
Total.........................$4.00
Sent to any address, postage paid,
for $1.50. Agents wanted to cauvass'
for the above. Liberal commission
to agents and outfit furnHied.
Apply at ti>is office,
t. 1. N, c.
l'Dim’ suft'er iitiv loiigei’, hut
•iii nei’H lutallibln V • ir 1,-11 0 ire. Vi«*
ity infallible cure on ejji> fin 8a
orms nt iHirtl^i i 11 1 ■! op y un held*
ache. Rancnm Knot Medicine 0„
i OniinfactureiR, Nnsliville, Tenn. 50
i
SHILOH’^CURK mill inner lat-lv re
J5? g cougb w,,d bn,n‘I re- bus. Sold by T.’ E; Smith 4
.AW
jjjHi
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The Temple Daily Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 101, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 29, 1888, newspaper, February 29, 1888; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth585164/m1/2/?q=waco+tornado&rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.