Temple Weekly Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, February 27, 1891 Page: 4 of 8
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!:h.cbi°tVS
The Weekly Times
Editors ariK
Proprietors.
they are too careless or too con-
fiding, bit more, because they
are too grasping „ and make
steps faster than they can gath-
er.
The Cleburne Chronicle says:
A W ashington politician very cor-
rectly expresses the comparison be-
tween Gov. Hill and Mr. Cleveland
when he said: “The diflereuce be-
tween the two men is thnt one is a
democaat in touch with his party and
the other is a democrat who wants his
party to he in touch with him. Some-
how Gov. Hill on every point seems
to take a position which according to
prevalent opinion everywhere, is the
correct oue. lie goes as lar as the
party dues on the tariff subject aud
now on the subject of silver. His un-
doubtedly serins to be the democracy
of tpe people. Mr. Cleveland on the
otter hand, has impressed the coun-
try as being out ot plum with his
party.”
This sounds all 0. K. so far
as Hill is concerned, but the
facts are that Hill is nothing if
not a politician. It is not diffi-
cult lor a man to keep in touch
with his p irty provided he is as
unscrupulous as most paliti-
cians are. The trouble is most
men who want office are always
trying to get in touch, always
feeling the pulse of the people,
always floating with the tide.
In this particular Cleveland is
a man more to be admired than
Hill. - It is pertain that Hill
would to.-duy yield to the senti-
ment of the big men in New
Cleveland has shown
Ins hand and it ie well known
that he turns the key at no
man’s bidding. It is a misfor-
tune for the party that he was
born in New York or anywhere
that he would be tutored up to
the Burbon idea. Cleveland
knows that the free coinage of
silver would help the south and
west but would be a stunner on
the east aud he cannot get away
from him.
Los Angeles. Cal, Feb. IS, 1891.
Dear Brother and Sisters:—
We have been enjoying ourselves
as usual. We first took rooms on
Main street (iron; rooms), but found
it too ncisv. We have changed, as
per our telegram, to the Corfu South
Spring street. The Cortu is a hotel.
Have taken a room for a monih. Wo
find that it takes from 16 to 18 days
to steam .from San Francisco to Japan
and that we would have to spend
from 82 to 38 days upon an Ocean
steamer and only about 65 days in
Japan which would hardly compen-
sate for the monotony o: the ocean
travel. Therefore we have concluded
to forego that trip. When we get
tired of this place we will go some-
where else, of which we will post vou
in time. We have bought 8 view
ameraand are taking pictures ot
some of the interesting objects found
in our peregrinations in and around
this city. TheNadean, one of the best
hotels in this city, is nearly opposite
our,hotel, Spring street is the busi-
est street in Los Angeles, and we are
in the very center of the busy part.
We secured an east room, the Corlu
faces west, so that we would get the
morning sun and at the same time
avoid the noise of the travel upon the
street, being hack from the street.
W e received your letter of the 8th yes-
terday and your telegram this morn-
ing and some clippings from the
Times Wednesday. One must go
away from home to ftally appreciate
boiuencwB. We note that Moore &
the fact to day that the state is a hard
taskmaster aud even “ihe man up the
creek ” was quoted as favoring a more
liberal policy. •
There are members of course who
are .making more money th«n they
ever did at anything else In their
lives. If the pav was increased they
would have strong competitors and
likely lose their job. Some members
whose son? are pages are drawing
$7.50 per day. Then the members
have stationary, postage and newspa-
pers ft-ee. The pay is not so very bad.
On an average 20 per cent of th>
members are absent on busin ss or
pleasure and of course should not be
paid for services not rendered the
state while ibseut. So it occurs that
the state is paying $580 a day for the
services of eighty-five members, or
something over $6 a day for every
servant of the common-wealth actu-
ally on duty. Then with the perqui-
sites mentioned and the mileage pay
at 25 cents a mile when 6 cents is
what the expenses actually are it
would seem that ihe law and consti-
tution makers are not so badly paid as
might at first appear. But it mein
bers think they are uot sufficiently re-
munerated they should adjourn when
at the end of sixty days their $5 per
day is cut to $2, and force a special
session. Then for thirty days they
will receive $5 per day. It is true
the members receive no direct per-
sonal benefit from the journals and
newspapers they send out and that
the money paid tor these things Is ex-
pended for the information and edu-
cation of the people, but the pay, hon-
ors and opportunities for promotion
attract the most gifted men ot the
state. Not a member of the legisla-
ture will dispute this.
A Special from Austin says: The
Wm TlW* .noth«r«..7 to (ho 6Iamlw,IonoleI.I^olverC1„kH„l
tab- -SM offioo
bulldm* oh Ik. Aoonuo. 1 IMnk f,„m *•* J-
If our politicians will now
banish the thought of calling
the people to task for what they
call boiling and decide to hold
primary elections instead of con-
ventions there will be an end
strife in 7 his county. There
willjbe those who cannot forget
that they were beaten and who
will treasure up the desire to
snow under any one who does
not wear the collar. It has been
uttered by the unrelenting that
they will draw the line close
in the next convention
and fore© all who take part to
swallow’ the gag oath. This
we believe will be insisted up-
on by the hot headed, but think
the conservative element will
rebel as it did before.
Elsewhere in to-day’s paper
appears the announcement of
of T. L. Hollingsworth as a can-
didate for the office of city treas-
urer. No better man could be
found, nor one better fitted for
the office. A thorough business
man, of sterling honesty, and|
undoubted ability as a financier,;
he possesses the necessary qual-!
ifications, and our citizens will
do well to elect him to the office.
its central position it would pay to do
so. Anything new about the Btaud-
pipe ? Glaci to hear that the smallpox
lias disappeared and business is look-
ing up. New Mexico and Aiizona
supply southern Caliiornia with much
of the coal used, and in fact Irom
what we could see of the country iu
traveling on the A. T. <fe S. F. by day-
light, it was worthless tor anything
else. At Peacti Spriusrs the railroad
runs within about twety miles af the
canon of the Colorado. THs canon
is oue cf the greatest wonders of the
known world. Other lauds besides
our owu have great monntaiu preci-
pices and waterfalls, but it is believed
that no other place is known where
such an immense deep cut can be
touud m the earth. The mere glimpse
seen off by a party who decended
it in small boats, at the imminent peril
ot their lives a few years ago, and
their desreiptions have deterred oth-
ers from attempting to explore it.
They describe it as a continuous cas-
cade for one 100 miles, going down
which they -could only glance upward
in their perilous situations, at the pe-
culiar wafts on either side, in some
places moire th‘<n four thousand feet
high. They were at times so com-
pletely* shut iu from daylight at mid-
day that they could see the stars, shin-
ing almost as brightly as at miduight.
When this canon is opened up for
sightseers it will create a sensation,
and tourists who have cot seen it will
have missed a grander sight thau the
Yoscmite. Hut it will take money to
make it a place ofresor*. It must be
made accessible, aud accommodations
for tourists must be afforded. If the
New York Herald would send a staff
ol explorers and writers there, it
would make another long stride to
the front. Will it do it? Wait, some
paper wi;l.
There has been but very little win-
total shortage found lo bo $21,900. All
this, save about $100, consists of indi-
vidual deposits. The receiving clerk’s
sate was opened a few days ogo and
lound to contain $115 The commis-
sioner oi the land office says that
Hollingsworth promises to makegood
the entire shortage.
MINOR MERTION.
From Friday’s Daily.
W. R. Wiufy, of near F. udletonville
lost an infant yesterday.
Mrs. Hardin, living near Little Elm,
died th s week. The particulars ot
the death could not be learned.
Died—At his father’s house, Frank
sonofW.F. Durham, livin on the,
Knight p‘.ace, west ol Tenndo, The
grief stricken friends have our heart-
felt sympathy.
Already 'ho talk of artending the
hanging i9 common on the t e< ts, and
if the sh rifl would charge vale lees
to bis exhibition he could easily pay
off'the small-pox debt t y the receipts.
J. B. Salmon formerly of Temple,
now Commercial Agent of Haywood
& Co., of ban Antonio, is doing the
toiyn io-dav
There will be a grand banquet ai d
ball y.oudrty nigfit, giveu by theK
of P., in honor of the Uuiform rauk
to be establised that night. Every
ivuight will be supplied with two
t’ckets tnat no may iuyke two friends
to the enterta'nment. it will be the
attraction of the season.
A spocial from Washington says-
The claim of James Whitehead of
iottsboro for $26,500 depredations
committed h<- the Comanche Indians
in 1867, has been allowed to the
amount of $7100,
The commissioners court has in-
structed Judge Furman to make up
accounts in smallpox cases, amount*
ng to several thousand dollars, aud
forward same to Austin. An effort
will be made to have these accounts
settled by the State, as the expenses
are too heavy for the county to he ir
unaided. At least that i-. what the
jnembers of the court think about, the
blatter';
Miss Lucy Smith, ouc of Temple’s
accomplished yotttlg ladies, has a laige
music class at Iredell. We congratu-
late the town on its acquisition of so
excellent a teacher.
District Court Proceedings
Troy Co-operative store vs Pelican
insurance Co., plaintiff withdrew suit
and paid cost.
Troy Co-operative store ys Fire As-
sociation. ot Phi'adelphia, same as
above agreement.
Ex part Miss Willie ^Roe, minority
disabilities removed.
Frank Tharp vs Ellen Tharp, di-
vorce granted.
S. It. Hudson vs S. A. Hudson, di-
vorce granted..
\V in Thatcher, guardian, Benj. F
Terry vs Supreme Council ot Ameri-
an Le;-ion of Honor, judgment for
p'aintitf.
J D Brycr et al vs M E Taylor et at,
judgement ior plaintiff.
Jno T (laden ot al vs J W Moffett
et ..1, judgement for plaintiff'.
J II Eugleage et ux vs T S Goree,
v rdict for oefen aut.
W S Eubanks vs J C Eubanks and
en L Pentngton, judgment for plain-
tiff1.
Mrs Kisiola Ilawkes and husband
vs Edgar Sweenv, judgment for plain-
tiffs.
'-tflte vs John Lindsav, theft, five
yeai 8 in penitentiary.
Mate vs A B McCarty,forgery,'two
years in penitentiary.
State vs Ja-i Johnson, theft, case or-
dered ou retired docket.
State vs Frank Ellis, theft five yc-.rs
in penitentiary.
State vs Joe Lewis, murder, sen-
tenced in open court to be hung on
March 27.
State vs Graham, assault to murder,
on trial.
Peculiar In combination, proportion^
preparation ot ingredients, Hood’s Barsapa^-
rilia possesses the curative value of the best.
“"“dX Hood’s
Peculiar in its strength and economy, Hood’s.
Sarsaparilla Is the only medlttne of which can
truly bo said, “ One Hundred Doses One Dol-
lar.” Peculiar in its medicinal merits, Hood's
Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures hitherto un*
"XSarsaparillau«;i
the title of “The greatest blood purifier ever
discovered.” Peculiar In Its “good name,
at home,”-there is moro of Hood’s Sarsa-
parilla sold In Lowell than of all other
blood purifiers. Peculiar lu Its phenomenal
record of AnuliA* sales abroad
no other “CCUlI<*« preparation
ever attained so rapidly nor held so
steadfastly the confidence of all classes,
of people. Peculiar In the brain-work which
It represents, Hood’s 8arsaparlUa com-
bines all the knowledge which modem,
researchwp meAioal
science has I O IlSCII developed,
with mauy years practical experience In
preparing medicines. Be sure to get only
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by aU druggists. J1; six for £5. Prepared only-
by 0.1. HOOD ft CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass-
IOO Doses One Dollar
./Ml
Hon.- Mad* Nook Won*.
Some yonng women of my acquaint-
ance are deeply shocked at the extravar
gant prices paid by young men foy ox
dinary silk ties. They affirm that excel-
lent ties of first class silk can be made up
in the four-in-hand style, or, for that
matter, in any other fashion, and sold at
a m-ofit for fifty cents each. They pro-
pose to have the girls of a free sewing
school go into the business, and I doubt
uot that all the men of their acquaintance
will presently be buying and wearing
these ties. I have noted one dangerous
Pyradine, the great stink killer is-
death to all decayed animal and vege-
table matter extermination „to,al) In-
sects. For sale by J G. Horneix ■
Take Dr. Thurmond’s Lone Star
Slood Syrup for Boils, Carbuncles,
old sores, Rheumatism, bright’s Dla»
.ase, Indigestion and const!patios.
The great female remedy is Dr.
Thurmond Ixmc Star Blood Syrup.
Ask your neighbor about it, and send
for free treatise, Call on your Drug-
gists.
E. B. Greathouse has just received
several car loads best McAllen***
lump coal. 6tdi
A spocial from Austin says: It is
evident th«t the idea of electing the
railroad commissioners is growing m
tavor iu the house, but The question
arises, did not Gov. Hogg in his last
campaign give notice that if he was
elected anu ,an elective commission
was proposed ho would veto it? io
then a commission would be postpon-
ed two years. This notion does not
control because Gov. Hogg would im-
mediately call aB extra session and
notify the people to instruct their rep-
resentative®. Gov. Roberts under
very similar conditions did the same
thing, but there are members who are
near the people and near the alliance
people, who say that the people would
instruct for an elective commission
and that so conclusively tfhat the gov-
ernor would yield. Iu such case only
thirty days would be lost.
W. E, Willis has procured tbe-agen*
cy for II. M. Alexander’s vaccine virus
aud will receive aud keep lresh sup-
ply for use every day,
tobacco;
symptom, however, and that is a disposi-
tion on the part of young women advising
Ue dropped ill to the btnee clone men npon this subject to give ri.tous | ^ ^gHs, ~eoIdS
..........freedom to a somewhat gay taste in colora | and all tl‘roat aurt lung diseases.
Go to Ruark for fine ciga
and smokers goods.
A remedy lies within reach ot every
one in “0 C C Certain Cough Cure”
ft
of our widower friend'd this morning
and found him seated at his desk
looking so unearthly pule and tremu-
lous, and noticing a small bottle ou his
desk our suspicious ol suit ide were at
ouce aroused. We spoke to him but
got a very feeble response and with a
hand he gave us what we supposed
would prove his last will and testa-
ment, or au explanation of the rash
act. We seized the document and
started to rush tor medical aid when
he called out iu aleeble voice, “dou”
leave yet, lead it”. Thiuking it
might contaiu something of pressing
importance, we opened and read the
following startling intelligence:
Temple, Tex., i
, Feu. 14, V
1891.)
My Deakest Darling:—
in the scarf alone, they argue, is the
American man permitted to be gay, and
the consequence is this lamentable ten-
dency to deck out the docile victim in
crimson and gold.—New York Star.
I ain
The “Old Lady by the Sea”|
has a poorer opinion of thej
democracy than its most bitter
enemies. She says:
Without Grover Cleveland and his
supporters the democracy ef this
country would certainly be a cripple.
When a party is dependent
on any one ntan it is worse than
a cripple. Fortunately for those
of us who believe in the princi-
ples which Jefferson taught, the
party still has a live issue and
plenty of Presidential timber
outside of New York.
. amendment, which, by slewing the
ter rain here and many farmer* will, importation affixed rate*.of duty of
not sow wheat aud barley. It ts«aid
ithat without plenty of rain nothing'
will grow except where there is water
for irrigation. Gardens aud orchards
will probably do as well as usual.
Oranges are worth from 5 to 40 -cents'
per dozen. Those tine Riverside eeed-
iess orange* always command a fancy;
price. We met Mr. Russell yesterday,
father of Mrs. Buck. They are etap-
ping on the beach*! Redondo, twen-
ty-two mile* from here. Mrs. Bmsselli
s quite an invalid. Mr. and Mrs.
Buck are at Deuver. We will godowu
to Rodordo in a few days for a day’s
trip. We have not been out of tie city
since we arrived. Will fry to see
everything worth eeeiug where over
we go. The Salvation Army, a band
of lunatics, (they appear to us) inarch-
ed through the streets last night with
torchcrs, aoout 100 in the procession.
A special from Washington says
The statutes of the copyright bill
passed by the senate to-day is not so
good as its irlends desire nor so had
as its enemies wished. The attach-
ment of three amendments sufficed to
send the bill back to the house aud
the senators opposed to the bill, real-
izing that their continued opposition
would not defeat the measure, aided
imloading it down with amendments
so as to handicap it in the house. Only-
one of these amendments, however, is
really obnoxious to the friends ol the
bill. That is the Shornsan-Carlisle
emboldened to lay open to you the
present state of my feelings, being so
convinced of your good sense and
amiable disposition, that. Iieel ass i red
that you will deal candidly wit a me
in your reply.
Like yourself, I have been deprived
of the pari uer of mv earlier file, and,
as I approach the middle state of ex-
Tlie Sheriff's Nervy Wife.
W. D. Blanton, of Stephenville, Tex.,
convicted of horse theft and granted *
new trial, was remanded to jail. On*
day while Perkins, acting jailer in th
absence t>f Sheriff Shands, was feeding
the prisoners, Blanton, who had con*
oealed himself in the ran around and
provided himself with a loose stove leg,
made a break for liberty, ruiming Per*
kins down stairs. Perkins feL as he ran,
and yelled out, “Look out! Blanton if
coming!”
Mrs. Shands, wife of the sheriff, wl
resides below, called to her daughters
run and loc1- the doors, while she gn
ered the Winchester, throw a carrn
in it and drew it upon the prisoner, w-
vried out, “Mrs. Shands, don’t be ex-
ited.” She replied, “You are the only
one excited. Hold up!” and he held up and
was inarched back.—Cor. Fort Worth
Gazette.
The Public School union also nomi-
nated tight candidates and elected four.
Sold by W. E. Willis.
Don’t disgust your sriends with that
horrible offensive breath when oue
bottle of Dr, Thurmond’s Lone St
Catarrh Cure will make it as sw
a babe’s in loss than a week.
Buy new garden seed
sets of W. E. Willis.
and onion
1-1-dwtf
For a whiff of pure Havau. go to
Ruark the confectioner.
Telephone E. B. Greathouse for
wood and coal. 12-tt
J. E. Moore has sold more real es-
tate than any body in Temple.
existence, l feel more and more, the | i_,ast, but not least, Mrs. Emily A. Fi-
want ot " some Kindred spirit to
share with me whatever years are re-
served to me by providence.
My ii Jure is such as to eusMe me
fcxsapport an angel like your darling
seisin the manner which I feel to be
due to your accomplishments aud
position, and I sincerely hope that
ysu will think carefully over my pro-
posal, and if you -can make up your
mind to share my fortuuo and rffec-
taons, I trust that no efforts will be
wanting in my part to insure you tho
copyright worits of foreign authors,
threatens at one blow to divorce the
isitercsto of tbe publishers from those
of the authors. The main obstacle
lies iu the house. The bill as amend-
ed lies on the speaker's table and
.whenever business ou that tables is answer, on a matter so much conn
reached,* which may be any morning! *ed with my future happiness, will
when an appropriate bill-does uot in-
tervene, the bill will beian a peculiar
fit position tor immediate action, ss it
involves no appreciation. When it is
laid befote the house any member
may, as a privilige, move to grant the
request of ihe senate for* conference.
If this motion prevails the final suc-
cess of the bill will be assured, but
the difficultyarisiug at that stage will
probably be iround Id tbe oppositiou
of Faysou and Hopkins ot Illinois,
who, it is taid, will attempt to defeat
happiuess you so well deserve.
I need scarcely «ay that an early
much connect-
be
a great favor.
Your devoted lover and admirer,
H.
We are not good in pathology, but
at once pronounced tbe man’s disease
-“heart failure” induced by intense
«xciteraent, and believe his ouly hope
rests in finding the author of the doc-
ument
field, the only woman nominated by any
party, received a larger vote and a larger
majority by 2,000 than any other candi-
date, although not nominated by the
Democrats. The unparalleled fidelity of
the women voters is shown by the fact
that out of 7,918 registered women over
7,800 are known to have voted, with good
reasons found for the few absentees. A
prominent Republican politician said:
“You ladies can account for your ab-
sentees. We cannot account for ours.”
A picturesque incident was the voting
of twenty-five old ladies in Ward 9, one
after another, of ages ranging from 65 to
90.—Woman’s Journal.
Good advice, showing RBscrr.l'-—
Edward Silvey, Chicago, gives testi-
mony: “My wife had catarrh twenty-
,‘live years; suflered severely for six
“years before she began to use your
“remedy. Unable to breathe except
‘through the mouth, iu a most critical'
•condition. Tried everything without
‘‘relief. When Dr. Streeter advised,
‘•her to try Clarke’s extract of Has
‘“(l’apiUon) catarrh cure, relief follow-
“ed immediately, bhe continued to
“use it, until she is now entirely cured
‘Her health has uot been so good in
“mauy years-” l’rice $1. Wash tbe
baby with Clarke’s S ix soap. 25c. J.
G. Horner, druggist, now has the flax
remedies on hand.
J W. MOFFETT,
Attorney at Law Real Estate Mt
—AND—
NOTARY DUBL,IC.
special Attention Paid to Land ^and
Commercial Business.
Office over Tempi il
-JL—l
1
An effort has been made to procure ,
the passage of a law to break up the
the motion to appoint a contereuce I tick-t scalping industry. It has been J
They had a brass baud and a dozen COmmittee and endeavor to send the]-^iftiinetl that this was in the interest 1
tamborincs and sung their religious I bill back to the committee. The copy- of cheap excursion rates to Tex s It 1
songs to modern music, proniiueut j right men, however, are preparing to I socmed that the rnilros !- wanted I
tunes, “Marching through Georgia,” | strengthen’their forces and feel conli- such a law enacted, am! 11 * downed I
“Annie Rooney,” etc. They stopped j (jollt that thev will be atfie to com-Ut- A bill i- now before a senate1
in the middle of a street near tide |Mand a majority sufficient, to send the commit tee providing Mi:':.!’ tich.-is!
CaPv.-.vtHi i£'jo
DYSPEPSIA*AND LIVER COM-
PLAINT.
It is not worth the small price ol
75c, to free yourself of every symp-
tom of these distressing complaints,
you think so call at our stoie and
got a bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer, evoy
bottle has a printed guarantee on it,
use accordingly and if it does you no
good it will cost you nothing.
E. B. Greathouse is making a ppe
iaity of wood in car lots. 18-lvv
j hotel, formed a hollow square. They j i,iff to a conference
| would siug aud play alternately. At-
flT1*’ I ter each verse one of those in the cir-
tlio cle would step into the center tuid a
make a few remarks, something like
giving in experience. Oue of them
used the following language, and in
Clevki.a.nd ti ay oppose
silver, Hogg may place
school fund in railroad bonds
and the state may be redis-
triettd to tin ou us in u it h some i such a comical way that everybody
bad bed fellows, but Bell county laughed: “Well hero 1 a in and i
will always be in the ring and i want you all to know that I am not
in our opinion the next COM- jammed ef.lesus.” That WHS all he
........ «»■ 8“ fa>" M mi\IttiffiSRhU »«,
I letter.
J. B Nunnklky.
With honesty of purpose and I ___
a brave heart there is no iear ol i a Special from Austin says: To-
any one failing in Texas. Fail- morrow the house s; ecial order is the
ure is often written over the for'nuiating of a uew constitution,
door of the indolent the di8hon>ou*° dozen or flfteeu constitutional
j __. , . amendments are to be taken up and
undeserving, but never considered one alter another and
the
.................- -............-........—
The state board of education by its
action to-day sustained the state mi-
permtendent, who held that the Dallas
school board had authority to require
all children iu the public schools to
be vaccinated. Tho decision of the
hoard was made on an appeal from
the ruling of the Dallas board in a
certain case some lime ago.
h
Telephone your orders to E. 15.
Greathouse for cotton seed, corn
meal and cow feed. 20-dlw
J. E. Moore for rent houses.
Dr. Thurmond Lone star Catarrh
Hre Is endorsedby U. S. Senator
Drown of Georgia.
J. E. Moore for safo, reliable iniur-
issu'd by railway eomp-tn-
transf-ruble, and Ilia Wi. >.
the ticket shall earn1
presents it. The bill also
that lie-over tickets shall be issued
whenever and wherever desired.
—all the painful
chronic weaknesses peculiar to the
I am now supplied with dog tags
and in compliance with the city ordi-
nance published in this paper will
Gone ; eltl,t-‘r sell the tags at $2.00 or kill the
disorders and | City Marshal.
;>n>\ id
female sex. They go, with the use j aud^t tU^wirp11^0 4° *°
of Dr. IWs Favor** Pr^crip- ! fcaee, 5 1^2 ceiits p“r
lion. Periodical pains, weak hack, j 1 1
bearing-down sensations, nervous > Some nioo gooso leathers for qft|r>
prostration, all “female coinpluints ” ' I'-nquire at this office. 2-t9tt"
BELTON BUDGET.
iMrs.lt I*. Taliey and family
I are cured by it. It is purely vege*
I table and perfectly harmless — a
i powerful general, as well as uterine,
'ft I tonic and nervine, imparting vigor
Don’t forget to subscribe for the
IYuks w hen you conic to town.
’ “l®*1 lresL butter milk go to
18-<h d
Pat Eddins.
oue.
plciieuut ] give satisfaction. It’s guaranteed
'I ax collector G ully was iu Temple i £ ?W,n,CV°T7 2* "T7
two days last week, and reports that I for p /' ‘ it NT guaianteed
there is no smallpox iu that place and i Tf • '7/° °th®r rae<hcine
the quarantine is raised against '™men is sold on such terms.
That’s the way its makers prove
their faith in it. Contains no alco-
houses vv'.cre It-has lieou.
Harriagj Licenser
H E McCoomic to Mrs Nettie. Tid-
well; Henry Powers to Adilcne Bul-
hol to inebriate; no syrup or sugar
to derange digestion; a legitimate
medicine, not a ’
15-10t
CHEAP L UMBER,
M)o not fail to get the
yct rey Lombard Lumber
Co s. prices if you con.
template building. Thev
onll 4- « L d / *» - .. "i1
sell the best lumber t
U *
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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/m1/4/?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.