Temple Weekly Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, February 27, 1891 Page: 3 of 8
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_^v:' „ _, ,
a special from New York sav*:
The New York Southern society’s
fifth annual dinner brought together
last nigiit in the Madison Square gar-
den bonquct ball about 40ri person-
more or leas associa ed with the land
ot cotton. The great majority were
president members of the ciub, but
I - ^here were numerous non-residents
who cauio from “Way down south in
D'xie.” The ball resembled the
|*( throne chamber ot a k'ng, probably
King Jottou. Hon. Tbotnua F. Bay-
ard was called upon for an impromptu
speech and ho made the most elegant
address of the evening. “I was a
frien.i of the south,” said he, “when
tne south not so many friends as i>
has uow. When I went into congress
tweuty-two years ago i went with the
' one object in view ot bringing the
south back to her just place in the
union. It was not for southern favor
or northern favor, it was tor the
whole country. I sought to see the
usefaiiiess ot' my southern brethern
- restored to themselves and to their
country, and when they said to m«,
-“bow will yon deal wi'h the men < f
the south?” I said, tru-t them Call
them to power, put upon their con
-science great responsibilities to their
oountry and they w*U not fail you
wanted to make the men oi tie south
the bulwark of the union. There is
no post, political, military, uaval or
social in which we may not tru-i
southern men as quick as men trom
the north. Therefore, gem lemon,
having seen the south m the days of
her adversity, I w«s piad to come
back to see her in the days of pros-
perity.”
Mr. Bayard was given hearty cheers
f
A special from Gaiusville, Texas,
*says: Nows has just reached bore oi
a most important discovery made >t
few days ago by several officers in tb
4 ickasaw couutry, it being no less
thau a rendezvous of a bold gang of
thieves, robbers and desperadoes, used
by them for the pa-t three ye.trs.
Two weeks ago a portion of this and
-eight -ot them, including ih leader,
<B0! Hudgins, was captured on Rock
(pr*irie, some twenty miles or more
^northwest of Ardmore, by deputy
marshal-, after a seige and bat.le kit-
ing some thirly-six hours, during
which time thicies were on the iuside
of a cabin, but they were tiualiy cap-
tured, though not until the leader.
Jim Hudgins, had been shot down and
was thought at the time to oe mor-
tally wouuded.
Jiudgins, believing that he was
iwUlly shot and only had a few more
Ihours to live, tola the officers Hint the
gang's headquarters bore many ot the
strongest evidences of crime ever wit-
nessed iu that couutry, and should
they discover it they would find a
most valuable collection cl boo‘y that
bad been stored there by the robbers.
Jle did not tell them exactly where
the rendezvous v as located, but gave
them a clew by pointiug out the di-
rection and naming t-:e number of
miles it was from Tishomingo, the
Chickasaw capital. With the infor-
mation gathered from the wounded
■desperado the officers started out one
day last week to search for the den
Twenty-two miles north ot Tishomin-
go they came upon auolu dilapidated
log cabin located on a deserted ranch
tmd far away from civilization. Here
•they stopped, went into the old hut
and partook of a lunch which they
had carried with them. During the
refreshments they observed that n
faith!ul dog, which had accompamed
them, was manifesting great uneasi-
ness, finally going to the rear wall in
the building, where he began to
•cratch, bark and howl. The olheersou
prepa ring to the spot that had attract-
•®d the dog’s attention discovered a
•secret Uoo*-. After a careful search*
which led into a artificial cave under
and extending quite a distauce to the
rear o the cabin, a torch light was
made and the searching party entered
the cave, and from the various object
•and ghastly finds that met their eyes
they were soon convinced that they
•had found the rendezvous of the rob-
bers relorred to bv Hudgius, and
which had been a receptacle for boot\
gathered up by that bold and detia t
band of desperate men for the past
throe years.
The first sight that met their gaze
■wm the skcletion of a man standing
near the door with outstretched arms.
Inside was found a large quantity of
stolen goods, and chained in one cor-
ner was a white man almost dead trom
hunger, lie s&id he had been kept
there for ever a month aud had been
well cared tor until five days previous
when the robbers had suddenly loft
without releasing him. Since that
time he hid beon without lood or
water. He said bis name was Wi-
liam Henderson aud that he was irom
near West Union. Ia., and that he ‘*ait
•boon in the Territory hunuug aud
had been captured and held by the
robbers for ri.usom. He was cared
lor and ami will recover. The value
of the goods louud amounts to over
$5000.'
Dr. A. R. 'engine of Kontucky,
who.vi the Globe-Democrat has re-
cently men ioned several times in
connection with tho Koch lymph, ar-
rived iu this city yesterday with an
express packago containing five bot-
tles or tho .ymph, which ho had just
received trom Dr. A. Llbbertz of Bor
tiu, who is associated with and who
dispenses the lymph for Dr. Koch,
t he seals of the packages were un-
broken when Dr. Jeuk ns was seen by
a Globe-Democrat reporter. He open-
ed the packages, however, in the
reporter’s presence. Each bottle was
securely packed in a bole bored in a
wooden block aud the cork in each
bottle was hermetically seamd and
bore the official st«inp of Dr. Libbertz
on the seal. '1 his is one of ’he largest
assignments of the lymph ever rec-
eived in this country. Dr. Jenkins
studied for several years under Dr.
Koch in Berlin, aud it was in conse-
quence of this fact that he was able to
secure the medicine. He intended to
go to Texas soon to test the efficacy
or t e lymph in the climate of that
state, especially as Texas has become
so largely a restort for persons suffer-
ing trom consumption. He is a
thoroughly educated physician, aud is
uaturally con-ervative. The result ot
his experiments w 11 .hercfoic, be
awaited with considerable interest by
the medical profession.
A special from Taylor, Tex., says :-
There are five cases of varioloid at
the pesthouse. Beachum’s wife aud
oldest child, Elder, his wife aud child
Elder has never been to bed. They
arc all doing well. There are nine
persons quarantined at the pesthouse
• ouutiug-Beachum, the party who
brought the disea-e. The poor girl
who died last night had been assist-
ing B.uchum’s wife, sitting U i with
him one night and was going back the
next morning when some one mother
uni told h r that she had better go
back, that it was the sma lpox that
Beachum bad She wrung her hands
and wept, saying she would not ex-
p..so the family she was living with,
out would go and.ive where the s ck
man was though she kuew she would
be si k and die.
1
maitial would be arrejsted and that in
the meantime (Japt. Weasels would
have leave to explain iu writiug to
President Harrison the charges
against him. This means that the
accused office’s can make things all
right with the oxecutivo Ho will not
bo tried. Major Geo. Purrington,
third cavalry, has been relieved from
bis command Kin^gold, Texas, is now
on his way to Fort Clark to take sta-
tion. He will be succeeded by Maj.
W oodrufl Filth infantry.
A special from Ardmore, I. T. sai s;
Informa;ion was received here iliis
moruiug that Davie, who escaped
wkcu the lludgins gang of horse
thieves was captured oy United Stab s
deputy marshals on the 5:h instaui,
wns shot and killed by Deputy .Mar-
shal Swain, northeast of Bowin station
on the Santa Fc road, yesterday, and
that Deputy Swain was seriously
wounded, it is said that the affair
occurred at Howeth's ranch, the den
of the horse theives, but it is only a
rumor aud is not confirmed by the
officers here. Hudgius was removed
to the Paris ja 1 Feb. (I.
Sid Conger, one of tho largest
breeders of fine poultry, says: “i
have seen a number of sick fftick-
ens cured by the use of Bass’ Chick-
en CffliTera cure I regard it as an
excellent remedy ”
A special fl’om Lexington, Ky.,
says: The stallion Anteo has beeu
purchased by N. S. Hcury of Morris-
ville, Pa., for $1)0,000.
A special from Ciucincinatti, O.,
says : The outlook for the Ohio river
flood giows worse to d y. In ad.Ii-
to the rise at Pittsburg, the weather
map made by this morning’s report,
sli ws that there is a'most a certainty
..f additional rain iu the Ohio valley
within twenty-tour Hours. The river
continues to rise about au inch an hour
At 10 o’clocK it stood 55 feet, 7 inches.
It is risiug at Portsmouth something
less than uu iuch an hour. There is
some hope in the fact that it is falling
rapidly at Wheeling and at Parkcr.-
burg, and also that the head-waters of
the Great Kanawha are falling. The
effect here at this stage ot l he water
s inconvenient, but not disastrous.
Railroads that use the central depot
are compelled today to vacate it, but
tney have all improvised passenger
stations which they use ins.cad
At Newport the va er is lour feet
deep at Isabella and 4th Erects, aud a
am: a number of families are seeking
other houses. In Covington low )y
ug portions are submerged, Gut none
of the large manuf ctoreis -re inter-
fered with yet. At Portsmouth the
water wtrks have been stopped by
overflow. Parkerburg has lost its
gas and water and is in danger from a
coal famine.
A special from Tvlcr, Tex., says:—
This morning Deputy United states
Marshal Terrell arrived from Wood
county with J. M. Beleher, a resident
of Wood county, who hau beeu ar-
rested under two charges, one for big-
amy and one for crookedness with
the mails. Tho particulars, as given
by the marshal, are to the effect that
Belcher married a young lady iu
Wood county some three years ago,
and a short time ago left here aud
went to :he Indian Territory, where
it is alleged be was married to an-
other woman. He assumed the alias
of J. M. Davis, wrote himself lett
and caused to be transferred papers
thus addressed through the postoffice
Coiniug back to Wood county ho
called for bis mail, and under the as-
sumed name he was recognized, ar-
rested, given an examining trial aud
placed under $300 boud iu each case
Failing to give bond he was brought
here and placed in jail.
A special from Columbus. O.. says:
A horrible tragedy occurred on High
street yesterday at 1:30 p. m., iu which
twelve or fitteen shots were lired. It
nsu.ted from newspaper articles in a
Sunday paper. W. J. Elliott of the
Sunday Capitol and A. C. Oshorn ol
the Suuday World, are understood to
have done most of the shooting. A
Dvsiau >er named Hughes was shot
through the head aud died almost in-
stantly. Oshorn was shot tin ough the
h ad ami has since died. P. F. Elli-
ott, brother of W. T. Elliott, was al-o
hit. The street was crowded with
people incident to the parade and the
shooting created intense excitement.
The trouble grew out of the exchange
of articles of a sensational character,
iu which they referred to each otlie.
aud i heir families.
jj.
A special trom Sau Antonio, Tex.,
say* : The court-martial for the (rial
of II. A. Weasels Jr., has been urex-
pe<*tcdly dissolved aud another will
be appointed. Weasels objected to
the arrangement in that it was not
stated that the court was by direction
of the presided!, but by order oi Maj-
Gen. Schofield. This was referred to
tho War department and to-day a re-
ply came stating that a new court-
McOcixoch County, Tex. Feb. 1891.
—I wish to call the attention of tbe
governor aud the legislature to some-
thing that appears to be wrong in the
present road labor law—Tor example,
l own three sections of land and 1000
sheep, am over age an.I not liable to
for road labor, have a shepherd and a
farm band who arellable to work five
days each or commute at $1 per day.
Good roads euhatce the value ol land
therefore landshould bear the burden.
One bait of this <*ounty is owned by
non-residents, the residents and labor-
ing men do all the road work whilo
the non-resident has the value of his
land enbanc'd and contributes noth-
in/ to the roads, l suggest that it
would be more like equal justice that
each section of land should be liable
lor four days labor. Owners of 320
and under three aud persons owning
uo real estate two, thus a resident
owner (not over age) of 640 acres
would work oue day less than now,
and a non resident owner, or an own-
er over age would have to pay Mho
commutation for four days. The
downtrodden Irish have no road tax,
if the” own no land, whilo they re-
main in Ireland, but let them come to
a country that sympathises with their
wrongs and they have o pay a capi-
tation tax ot $7 per year, $5 for roads
and $2 for scnools, but then we give
them i he franchise, but it is paying
too much lor their whistle, two days
is surely pleuty. It would add $12 a
year more to my taxes but then it
would sort a let us know whether
this legislature is run by the land
rings or tho party whose motto is
equal justice to all.—[Alex Mitchell
iu Galvoslon News]
A Special from Austin, Texas, says;
Bills have been introduced iu both
lious • and senate for the establishment
of a girl-’ industrial school and col-
lege of flue arts. 'I he object of the
school is to educate tv e girls of the
state tor teaching the higher branches
iu colleges, to educate them Ih the in-
dustrial arts aud sciences and to
adapt themselves thereto. The course
will also embrace phonography, tele-
graphy, priutiug, emb oidery, tlress-
ina! iug, cutting and fitting, repousc,
music, solfeggio, elocution and book-
keeping. Such a school has long been
in successful operation at Columbus,
Miss. Colonel Jsmes lvincannou, so
well kuowu in Texas, suggested the
matter to several members ot the
leg stature and the proposition is
looked upon favorably. Colouel Kin-
cannou, being requested by the News
correspondent to give some informa-
tion as to the working ol the Missis-
sippi „choo], said; “Girls are requir-
ed, under weekly detail, to wait ou
the tabic, supervise the laundry, aud
do the general work ot the school, ex-
cept cuokin/and wRshiug. The build-
iug is a large one anti has capacity
for 400girli, Iu addition there are
tweuty acres of g ound devoted to
fruits, flowers ami vegetables, which
are tended by such girls as are will-
ing to work for 8 ccuts per hours
Mauy girls pay a large portion of
ibe.r exnenses in this way. The cx-
pt nses of the insiitutiou arc pro rated
at the expiration of every month
among the girls in attendance during
that month Expenses, including tui-
tion, fuel, lights aud washing, ruu
tr nt $10 to $12 per month per capita.
“The girls are required to wear uni-
forms, the material lor which is fur-
nished by the state and made by
themselves. The state furnishes the
building and pays the teachers, of
whom there are tweDty-tivc. Attach-
ed to the school is a large auditorium
in which lectures, concerts and other
entertainments are given, the expense
of which is charged in the expenses
of the institution. The president and
proctor are men, the teachers are
women. Salaries are apportioned
that they agregate $25,000 per annum.
The number ot girls to which each
county is entitled is based upon tho
number of cducatable white children
of each county. The qualification for
admi-sion are good moral character
aud a certificate trom the superinten-
dent ot public schools of tho county
that the applicant has been in a com-
petitive examination aud has attained
certain scholastic proficieucy The
institution has been in existence
about seven years and at uo t ine has
there been a vacancy that was not
immediately filled” The hill intro-
duced by Mr. Carter in the seuate and
wnich will probably be reported
favorably by tbe committee, appro-
priates lor tin* location and building
ol the school the sum of $5000,
A Great Event
in one's life Is tho discovery of a remedy foi
some long-standing malady. The poison of
Scrofula Is lu your blood. Yon Inherited it
from your ancestors. Will yon transmit it
to your offspring ? In the great majority
of cases, both Consumption and Catarrh orig-
inate In Scrofula. It is supposed to be the
primary source of many other derangements
of the body. Begin at once to cleanse your
blood wrtff the standard alterative,
Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla
“For several months I was troubled with
scrofulous eruptions over the whole body.
My appetite was bad, and my system so
prostrated that 1 was unable to work. Alter
trying several remedies In vain, I resolved
to take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and did so with
such good effect that less than one bottle
I
°4H. C. WAGNERJ*
THE RELIABLE
Saddle and Harness Man of Bell county
Sole Agent for
Spooney’s Patent and Blalr’s Separable collar
He Guarantees Satisiaction od the above Collar or MONBY
REFUNDED,
If you have a horse with an open sore of any kind
PERUVIAN HORSE SALVE
Will cure it or Money Refunded.
IYE HIM A CALL. 12thSt Templet#*
Corsicana, Tex., Dec. 20, )890
Messis, Healy & Biglow,
New Ilaveu, Coun.
Geutlcineu—I have boon afilictetl
wi'li a chronic sore leg lor seven years
caused by a fall on the ice, l have been
treated by some of our most emincut
physicians ot the state of Texas and
have derived little benefit from them.
Wheu your representative, Dr Ilitchie
advertised your medicine in our town
my brother, E O. Ouoil, bought abot-
tle of your Indian Sagvt a and a box
of your ludiau Buffalo Salve. It. did
me so much good ho purchased «
large supply of it for me and I, atn
now improving every day. I cau say
this much for your ItiTTTati remedies,
they are equal to if they do not ex-
Restored My Health
and strength. The rapidity of the cure as-
tonished me, as 1 expected the process to b<
tong and tedious.’* — Krederico Marlz Fer-
nandes, Villa Nova de Gaya, Portugal.
“For many years I was a sufferer from
scrofula, until about three years ago, when 1
began the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, since
which the disease has entirely disappeared.
A little child of mine, who was troubled with
the same complaint, lias also been cured by
this medicine.”— H. Brandt, Avoca, Neb*,
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
PREPARED BY
DR. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell* MasBt
Bold by Druggists. $l,siit5. Warth $5 a bottle.
ceed everything you represent them
to be. Resp’ct’,
Emma C. Onkit,.
Sister of Dep. Sheriff at Corsicana,
Texas.
Taylor, Tex., Feb. 6,1891.
This is to certify that I have been
afflicted with a tape worm for over
three years, ll c doctor- treating me
but tailed to get the worm. 1 visited
the Kickapoo Indian doctor and took
the Kickapoo Indian tape worm
Secret aud iu two hours tie worm
passed, head and all. 1 lake pleasure
in recommending the medicine as geu-
uiue. Daniel Eckert.
Taylor. Toxa- v \ ‘j 1891
mi • • '» ? -I
f,Ufl is lo certify that I have sold
since dune 1st, 1890, up to date be-
tween $‘.,000 and $3,000, two nud
three thousand dollars worth of the
KiccaPoo Indian Remedies aud have
never had auy compiai..t whatever.
Every one speaks iu the highest terms
of the medicines. J. G. Threadgill.
Giddings, Dec. 29, 1890.
This is to certify that I: C. C. Sills
have been sick since the eleventh day
of August, 1 went to see every doctor
in Guiding?, except one, and they
cou'd do me uo good. The Kickapoo
Medicine Co. came here and I began
to take their Sagwa. I have taken
two bottles and feel like a new man,
have gained iu flesh front 135 to 165
pounds. C. C. Sills.
Belton, May 28, 1890.
This is to certify that my wile has
been afflicted foi the past twenty
years with uervous ho dache and gen-
eral debility. Have employed the
very best doctors, but received uo
permanent relict. She has oeeu using
ludian Sagwa about three weeks, and
she lias received more benefit thau
from ail tho medicine that she has
ever taken. My sou had a very bad
attack of croup The cough cure re-
lieved it at once. I take pleasue iu
reccorameudin Kickapoo Indian rem-
edies to those that aio afflicted.
J. H. Bennett.
Waco, Texas, Feb. 8, 1890.
Rev. Mr. Brock says:
I have been alll.cted for years with
kidney aud liver diseases aud treated
by some of the best physicians with-
out any relief. 1 visited the Kickxpoo
ludian medicine doctor and he dia-
gnose my case at om.o without auy
questious aud adviseti me to take
Kickapo > Indian Sagwa aud guarau-
teed a cure. 1 am happy to say that I
am about well aud am so confident ot
tny ultimate recovery that 1 take
pleasure in given this certificate and
recommending the Kickapoo indiau
medicine that has did me so rnm.h
good. May God bless the company
for the great good they are doing.
Rev. E. Brock.
Ft. Worth Nov. 6. 1889:
This is to certify that I have been
afflicted aud a sufferer with iiver trou-
hle for three years. I tried many good
doctors, but none of them done me
any good. When 1 visited tho Kick-
apoo Indian doctor I was not able to
work. He auvised ine to use tbe
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa. I took two
bottles and am happy to say tnat I am
entirely well. Kickapo Indian Sag-
wa is a wonderful medicine, and I
consider it a blessing to us people in
Texas. I am glad to recommend ii
to the public. 11. H. Robinson
McGregor, March 15,1890.
TO THE DOCTOR OE THE KICKAPOO
MEDICINE COMPANY:
Dear Sir:—For the good ot ihc pub-
lic I cau truthfully say that l have
faithfully tested your Kickapoo Indi-
au Oil lor rheumatic p ins, etc, neu-
ralgia. I have been using ii lor nine
days aud am entirely relieved ufLt r
seyeral years of suffering I also it 1-
lowed up tue oil with the Kickapoo
ludiau Sagwa with the greatest effect
1 will here s.ate fo'* (lie benefit of the
public that I am 60 years old and
have been afflicted about twenty ycais
getting but very little benefit ir in
auy treatment; am confident of my
ultimate recovery with the Kickapoo
remedies. Mrs. Sarah Ward.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world lor cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,fever
sores, tettor, chapped hands, chilblain,
ecus.and all skin eruptions nud pos
it’cclj cures piles or uo pay required
It is guaranteed to give perfect satis-
faction or money refunded. Price
25 c. a box. For sale by T* E. Smith
& Bro.
Grove s Tasteless Chill Tonic
rf'Hl
iPX-i -5
3m
fh i
m
■
m
Si
Hi'
Wr
Ev.'.l’.M
fU
m
It Is as pleasant to the taste as leaM
syrup.
The smallest infant will take It Ml
never know it is medicine.
Children cry foi it.
Chills once broken will not return.
C (Zh lfT only half the price of othtf
No quinine needed. No purgative
needed. Contains no poison.
It purifies the blood and removes all
malarial poison from the system.
It is as large as any dollar tonic and
RETAILS FOR 50 CENTS.
THERE ARE MANY IMITATI0NS.TO
E GENUINE ASK FOR GROVE'S
WARRANTED
Cobnf.R8VII.lk, Miss., Dec. 12.1888.
Paria Mkdiuink Co , I’arii. Tom*.»
Plt a««* mtiuI me three dozen of your Grove'* TaaCir
lent* Chill Tonic. I was pleaneil with the lot from
........... *------ The neonle were delighted witfc
VU
! M
1 was .
>* 9 vou !unt summer. The people were delighted witfc
} It Iffave your Chill Toni<* to some chi fori
wete pale and swarthy and emanated, having h
chronic chills for months pant, one of them foi
............................ ..........* of them for a
-. £ year, and within three weeks after beginning wltk
___>'• flu* Chill Tonic they were hale and hearty, with red
nnd rosy checks. It acted like a charm
•* W. STINSON, M. D.
MANUFACTURED BY PARIS MEDICINE CO., ST. LOUIS M0.
FORMERLY OF PARIS, TENN.
FOR SKL6 BY
T. E. Smith & Bro. Druggists.
WATSON& GWYN’ BUYER
Is on his way to lay in a full line of the
Famous “Watson & Gwyn’,
Horse Collars
The Best Made,
The Spiral Spring Buggies,
The Celebrated
“Daisy” Oak Harness Leather
For Their
Home-Made Wagon Harness.
Every Set Guaranteed
Cajl and see them for Haines, Traces, Back Bands, &c.
12th St Temple, the Nunnely k Chattin old Staud.
WATSON & GWYN
John James.
L. C. Porter
JAMES & PORTER
Have formed a Co-partnership, and are prepared
to do all kinds of
Blacksmithing, Repairing, <1 Horse-shoing
Mr. Porter, formerly of the firm of Boykin & Porter, "is
well known, and will be pleased to meet his old
friends
Don't Forget the Place.
}.
8th Street, Between Avenue C and D, Temple, Tex,
IBASS’f
CHICKEN CHOLERA CURE
I. w.rruted to .Up CHOL1BA Ult, Pnltrj m! tamu. tk«
K(f ProdBCtloa 16 p.r Mat. It I. MdorM. by MB. *f tb*
larf.it and aut lal.lllfeat Bnad.ra la tba Baatbw.M.
Price, 50 Cents per Package
For ini. bp all Draff lit., or ..at poit-pald aa rae.lpt of prlM.
BASS & BROTHER,
TBSmHLL, Taxa.,
THE
iBESTi
JheVOLUNTEER CULTIVATOR!
, Never before has a Sprlntt Cultivator been «o|
vorably received by the Farmers as the]
VOU Sm k. It la simple In all Us detalUandd
possesses points of merit to be found in no other. The
controls the width ot the gangs. The IHH III.K*
. THICK is a neat steel one, and Is connected directly
I with tbe gangs, so that each horse has to do Its snare
lot tho work without Interfering with the position or
-- ‘the shovels. The 4JANUN are made of extra stron*
gas pine and have the parallel movement now so JusUypopim
The' WHKI'.IA are made by us and WARRANTED ■
____-.......——TO «IVK DOWN, unless by accident. They #r«'V...
nlshed wltli removable boxes, which when worn, enn be replaced at a nominal «n«- ”
make special shovels for Hlaok or Sandy Land which possess all the adjustments fommin ai 7
other cultivator. Tho VOI.I NTKKR has many other points which room Imre forbids mention
Ing. If your dealer don’t have them, we will snip you one to be settled for when munnM rep-
FARLIIV A ORENDORFr OO. IIoumotuwm and Htati '
■FARMERS
[aikfortha
■VOLINTEKE
PAN I) TAKB NO OTITKH.
.... .
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Crow, J. D. & Bitzer, J. H. Temple Weekly Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, February 27, 1891, newspaper, February 27, 1891; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth585422/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.