The Temple Weekly Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 21, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 23, 1888 Page: 7 of 8

                                
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TTIPBECLDENTED ATTRACTION!
W    OVKU A MILLION DISTRIBUTED.
L.S.L.
Louisiana State Lottery Co
*
Incorporated by t he Legislature In 1868 lor
Relocational and cliarltable purposes, and its
n-auchlse made a part ot tlie present State
Constitution, In istfl, by an overwhelming
popular vote.
Its OH AND EXRAORDINARY DU A W
IVQ* take placs semi-annually, [Jane and
l*ecemher\and its GRAND SINGLE NVM
HER DRAWING* takes place on each of
Uteother ten months of the year, and are all
drawn inpublic, at the Acadrmy of Music
New Orleans, La,
“We do hereby certify that we supervise the
arrangements tor all the monthly and Quar-
terly Drawings ot the Louisiana State Lot-
tery^ company, and In person manage and
control the Drawings themselves, and that
the same are conducted with honesty, taimess
and in good faith toward all parties, and we
authorize the company to use this certificate
With lac-similes of our signitures attached In
Its advertisements .”
Commissioner*.
We,
DECORATION OF INTERIORS.
(Jm of Wood Veneers Instead of Wall
Paper—Embossed Wood.
The process for preparing wood used for
interior decoration was invented by Charles
W. Spurr, of Boston. He has a very re-
markable knowledge of woods and helped
to make the collection which Mr. Morris
K. Jessup, the banker and philanthropist,
has presented to the Museum of Natural
History. Until Mr. Spurr found the
secret of making good veneers, which is
to cut the wood thin, furniture men and
wood dealers were trying to see how thick
they could make them so as to prevent
the warpiug which was invariably taking
place, and making the experimants un-
successful.
Wood may be cut as thin as the 800th
part of an inch, when it is like paper. It
is not useful in this state. That which is
cut to the thickness of the 100th or the
150th part of an inch and lined with paper
is used for the decoration of walls and
ceilings. This neither shrinks nor swells,
there not being enough of it for the at-
mosphere to affect. Ln one room, where
it was put on eighteen years ago, it is in
as good condition as when it was first ap-
plied. The smooth surface of an ordinary
pasteboard wall or ceiling is the best
foundation for it. All holes and cracks
must be evenly filled with plaster of parls.
If the wall is new it is glue sized as It for
wall paper. Then it is ready tor the wood
in panels, frieze or molding, perfectly
plain and simple, or very elaborate. The
wall is first covered with cloth put on
with common flour paste. The veneers
A PASSAGE IN THE 8TEERAGE.
SONNET.
Borne
of tho Discomfort* Encountered
During an Ocean Voyage.
It may serve as warning to all con-
cerned to publish the following extracts
from a recent private letter, giving an ac-
count of the first part of a voyage to the
River Plate on board one of the finest
steamers afloat, and belonging to one of
is. Tne w
a young man who has to face the world
the best known companies. Tne writer is
tpanies.
has to
as' best be may, and by necessity took a
steerage passage Be says
“In the hay of Biscay we have had very
bad weather—high wind, rain and heavy
seas. Last night was dreadful. The
horrors of a steerage passage can only be
realized by experience. Tne food is bad
and is eaten the best way we can manage.
There is no table We must eat—sitting
on a wooden bench or standing—from
greasy tin plates with greasy tin spoons
and forks or greasy knives, and we drink
out of greasy tin mugs. At 7 a. m. we
have & compound which bears a faint re-
semblance to coffee, without milk, and
good bread, which 19 the only good thing
we have. There is also a substance they
term ‘‘butter,” but tho sight and smell of
It are enough At 8 a. m. we have break-
fast. which consists of a kind of soupy
stew with potatoes, and a concoction
which has not the least resemblance to
tea. being, in fact, merely dirty water. I
do not drink it. At noon we have dinner,
which consists of beef cut in Rttces about
an inch thick, and which will not yield to
mastication, potatoes and bread and water.
At 5 p. m. we have more soupy stew and
If ult    .......
are dampened.with a preparation of glycer- ' biscuit, which will yield only to the ham
irtp and water, which softens them, and jncr. These are all the meals; and the
.    , when dry loaves them pliable. A paste is u' '    ‘    1~“    1
the Ivndertrigned Bunks I then rubbed over the wood as well as the
and Batchers will pay all Prizes! cloth covered wall, and the former care
drawn in the Louisiana State j fully and ‘smoothly applied. Scarcely a
Lotteries which may be presented ! “ore difficult task than putting onWall par with tl|Q ^ Our cabin has twenty
bill of fare has only varied twice in four
days—once on Sunday, when we had salt
fish, which was horrible, and today, when
we had salt pork, which was worse.
“The sleeping arrangements are on a
paper. There arc no tower than forty
J ,urdn of wood from which to select the
' ornamentation of a house interior. 8ome-
j times two or three are mingled in one
| room, with a surprisingly beautiful effect,
j A checker board pattern of curly maple
j is about as thick as a piece of cardboard,
j To produce it strips of wood were first
1 woven in and out and then subjected to
TADfTflS poirr conn n r, n i heat and pressure, which made it one
UH. i I IKl. r:\tl.r.    Jailu.Ultu,, smooth mass, varied in hue as if it were
100,000 Ticket* at Twenty Dolhua each, j composed of two kinds of wood. Cherry,
Halves, $10, Quarters $f», Tenths£2, IVon-, oak and mahogany are on the lop notch of
| esteem for this sort of decoration as well
, furniture at the present moment.
$800,000 , Embossed wood resembles carving, and
100,000 , -while it is not meant exactly to take the
at our counters-
It. M. tVALMKLE Y.l’res Lofii*lniia IN at. Ilk,
TlEftltB LANAUX, 1’ri *. State Nat’! Batik.
A, BAL DWIN, Pres. N. <). Nat’] Hank.
flAIvtu- KOII.N Pr Union National Bank
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING
In the .'Academy ot ‘funic, Sew Oilotui-,
'I'ni-silm, .iuIj l.o JSHS,
tiettis .vl.
LIST or PK'ZK*
f Prize o' $800,000 1
I Prize ot
i Prize of
i Prize ot
i Prizes ot
5 Prizes or
lXPriz.es of
IflffWlzes of
-'“0 \
SO) I
••izes ot
,ize* ot
100,000 is
.">0,000 i*
25.000    is ..
10.000    are
5.000    are
1.000    tu 1
fiooa re
:ioo arts
2A000 i place of it, is "rich enough in itself to de- of these on board, and there are more to
eight berths, which are all full. The
bunks are about two feet wide, and the
beds are composed of a straw mattress
and pillow, and two blankets The wash
mg arrangements are simple—tin basins,
with about two inches of water Baths
there are none. The state of dirt we
shall be iu when we reach Montevideo I
cannot conjecture At night we have
only one light—a dingy oil lamp. But
the worst Is to come. At Bordeaux, Cor
unna and Virgo, we took on a cargo of
the wretebedest ragtag and bobtail of the
French. Spanish and Portuguese nations
—men, women and children I believe
we now have about eight or nine hundred
When oomM the ending of my mortal daya
And my freed spirit soars do the unseen
Across tbs shadow waves that Intervene
Between the visual realms of earth, where rays
From clearer stlea oft penetrate the baas
With colon crystalline and iaaullne,
Era spirits roam beneath tha palm trees green
By golden shone of amethystine bays—
Without a lingering dream of mortal fear.
Then let me search the waiting spirit bands
For some love laureled angel who has known
My listenings tor some tone, harmonious, clear.
My longings tor the clasp of kindred hands
While wandering o'er Sahara sands—alone.
—Julia Noyen Stickney m Boston Transcript.
Warning to the Pair Sex.
The ladies of the stage, perhaps even
more than their non-professional sisters,
are careful of the preservation of their
charms Like most of that sex commonly
known as “the sex,” they make a corporal
application of “baby powder," etc., after
the bath, and are not innocent of various
powders and cosmetics on other occasions.
Probably many of them go In tor less In-
nocuous dryers, softeners and beautifiers
after ablution than the “baby powder."
Let them beware, for they may suddenly
have to sacrifice to Venus on the other
side of the Styx.
Here Is u tale for their ears. Frau
Frohn, a German actress of excellent
reputation, died a few days ago in Berlin
In a somewhat extraordinary manner. On
leaving hor bath she powdered herself
witb some sort of veloutine. Then she
cleaned her nails with the point of a pair
of scissors She stuck herself on a finger,
and tho perfumed powder got into the
slight wound. Instantly the finger be-
gan to swell, and the doctors who were
called In were unable to stop the poison-
ous progress of the veloutine. Tho
finger was amputated, and then the hand,
but nothing was of any use, and tho un-
fortunate woman died in the most hor-
rible spasms.—Now York Herald.
TEXAS BREVITIES.
—Piedras Negraa and Eagle Pass
are to have electric lights.
The rev. Geo. H. TAyLRR, of
Bourbon, Ind., says: “Both myself
snd wife owe our lives to Shiloh's
Consumption Cure.” For sale by
W. E. Willis.
—Burton is making preparations
for holding a grand confederate
reunion *n July 4th.
Catarrh Cured, health and swee-
breath secured, by Shilovs Catavrh
Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injec-
tor free. For sale by W. E. Willie.
Merchants had better order
large supplies ot red banuana
handkerchiefs for tne coming cam-
paign.
—At Las Vegas, New Mexico,
two Texans got into a dispute with
two other cow boys over a discrep-
ancy of fifty cents in a settlement,
a tight ensued in which John Maxey
oriel of the Texans had his arm
shotin two and William, his broth-
er had his eye shot out, and Owen of
the other party was killed and his
partem- Green, mortally wounded.
Will you ruekkk with Dyspepsia and
Liver coin plaints? Shiloh's Vitalizer |
is guaranteed to cure you. For
by W I1, Wiliii-'.,
ANNOUNCMENTS.
Candidates will be announced under this
head, In both dully and week I v editions ai
the following rates:    District n.Hces, $1«;
county, $7 50; product, $5.
Tax Collector.
We are authorized to announce
the name of R. L. Gully for re-
election to the office of Tax Collec-
tor of Bell county.
We are authorized to announce
S. J. Brown as a candidate for thi
office of Tax Collector of Bell conn
ty, subject to the action of th»
Democratic Convention ifnomiua-
tions are made.
Tax Assesor.
We are authoized to announce
the name of C. C. Minnih as a can
didate for the office of Tax Assesot
ior Bell county, subject to the ac-
tion of the democratic oounty con
vention.
Sheriff.
We are authorized to announct
the name of Samuel A. Sparks a-
a candidate for re-election to th«
office of sheriff of Bell connty, sub
ject to the action of the democrats
convention and the will of the peo
pie.    . ,
District Clerk.
We are authorized to announct
tlie name of It. II. Turner as ;
candidate for re-election to thi
office of District Clerk.
HputtiD at IIfa Own Game.
‘An eye fot an eye and a tooth for «
tooth," said the ancient Hebrews, and a | v**1    k.V 1
20,000 j mand attention and to be used for endless
ifi’ooo i PULrPos,,s °f utility and ornament. It is
f.olooo! not cheap enough to become common,
tso.ooo \ The original patterns for the work are
200 1110.......... loo.oo j carved by hand. Molds from these models
APPROXIMATION PRIZES .
JOO Prizes ot i.5oo approximating to
$3oo.ooo prize, are......
two Prize* ot $3oo approximating to
Atoo.ooo prize are ....
100 I’rize* of $2oo approximating to
$50,000 prize :u « .
Terminal Prize*.
K99 Prizes ot i'loo derided by
$3oo.ooo prize are,.’.....
Juki Prizes <>f Aloe deepti p i>y
$loo,ooo prize are ’....
I are then made, on which the wood is
-0 000 ! placed af ter being, softened. They are
j then submitted to 250 degrees of beat and
3o,ooa great pressure When taken from tlie
, hydraulic press they are much too hot to
" ’’ I touch for some time It is easy to see
| that such a process naturally prevents any
-John i Taw ford,
Confederate soldier describes an incident
which occurred tiering the halt of his
regiment at Fort Clifton
It occurred to a man picketing tho river j hdi between ’hi ty.i
bank that it would be anulBiitg..Intake | Bgturday .uui
careful aim at the man on the other side |    ,
enemy, fire. t'<*‘
dodge,
fired, laughed.
Sll,e | County Attorney.
| We are tuitiiui ized to announct
\Y nglil’s Kiduev and Livei Cure i the name of \V. '1'. Shannonasi
A positive remedy for Bright disease i candidate for re-election to the ol
i lam buck, inlliiiiiiiini iun of kidney* j liice of Coilnly Attorney for Bel
n guns, 11 v it ami'(• unity, suject to the acti' n cc
l. Smith A \ {bp democratict (invention.
We are authorized to announct
u brakonntn, j W. B, MeCrrcn an as a eandidah
tf Kinds last ’,or lllt‘ ; 1 county attorney o
Hfdl county at the coining electlci
i liver uml urinary
Bio
come at Lisbon, which we should reach , Im|u in Ida arm
caratui iujij iu rut* uizui oii uiu
doing the same duty for the enern
laugh to see the fellow jump and
and then try again. lie fired, la
dropped his musket to reload, und, while
smiling with satisfaction, heard the
“tlmd" of a buLlet and felt an agonizing
w;tn i.iManlly kill -
Wright's Sa:*nparilln gives life;
health tin I strength to the sick. One
| of the best spring medicines. Take
! t:o other. Sold by T. F. .Smith & Bro.
3,134 Prizes, amounting to.
to-morrow.
"Tlie scenes that havo taken place on
deck and below since these poor wretches
came on board baffle description Men,
women and children am scattered about,
eating, drinking, chattering, singing and
vomiting Fortunate it is that our cabin
is full, so that these people are berthed in
other cabins; but tlie noise at night Sind
the stench are horrible Some of them
are literally in rags, many without shoes
or stockings, but all with one accord are
very dirty Moreover, the ship itself is
dirty. There seems to be no attempt to
His musket fei to the ground, and ha ‘
Slkk i. i mi i, |-s. Kind,, miserable
walked back to camp witb his arm swing-
inglieavily at his side
Tho surgeon soon relieved him of ft
altogether The poor fellow learned u
lesson. The “Yank" bad beaten hint at
his own game.— Youth’s Companion.
I by that tcirible c<>ttgli.
is tlie Kunctlv for you.
W. E. Willi*.
Shiloh's euro
For sole by
A
slippery with grease and. dirt. We have
three unkempt Portuguese stewards to
attend on us They are fairly civil The
mo coo shrinkage afterward.
j A ceiling of one of the panor cars on
| the Old Colony railroad is decorated with
$1 i‘.'4,-oo ; these embossed and plain woods, and is
Noth—Tickets drawing capital prizes arc 1 prized so highly by the company that the
got entitled k- terminal prizes.    | ear is only in service during the summer
For clubbing r.tits ov any farther i turn ma : Tu°r-1h* Bonk binding is another use to ,    ......    -    ,
Hon,apply to tin* 'I'nlcrslgncii. Your baud ' which tlie wood has recently been put. , on*y English steerage passengers are the
srHin.: ,n    r,• .i-u! i.iguatiof* i . < i ; J,, j,y p„py and Joan Ingelow, issued 1 twenty eight in our cuiim they are all
ftm-I-d    I!,1;..1,1,!, 1 last ves.r, are enveloped in a covering of [    fellows Some me engine drivers
your bin address."    1    ’    ' " ;    wood and tiou with different colored    rib    i from tiie Midland railw ay, some clerks.
Send Postal VOTES, Express    Money    <>r |    bons.—New York Press.    ,    etc.    They share little luxuries freely with
ders, or New York Exchange In ordinary    ___ one another As the above mentioned rag
I'mire*rii!'11''1'    E'‘l,refi8 (tt1 om-expci^e).    children** Dre*» in Algiers.    ;    tag    and bobtail are iu the habit of steal
M. VPAt    flitN,    :    The h»vs. when runninn- nhont    wear    I in«    out of thu caklus. and even ripping
Venezuela’* Cable lialtn-ay.
cable railway is to be built from
Caracas to Ln Guayra. Venezuela, under
special concessions from the Venezuelan
government. Caracas ts the capital of
—A 5 otmtr l;i<!y. l\l iss Si ins, near
Graiadiuitl, wus '-ipizdtl by a buck tie- {
'gro while sinking out a horse,
gnpffcil, and ciirricil into the brush
and out raged. I,.Her reports state
that I lie'tend h:e, iieen captured.
/eie- ucla and La Guayra is the principal I ('|!01 ..
keep it clean The door of our cabin is j seaport of the republic. They are only
Bronchi’
Sin I oil's
Whim.
Wimopixt; Cot nit anil
; i in in rd in I el \ relieved >v
Fit re. F. t snln by W. E.
ork. a- tur.-'K;.!,
IVadhtapton, D. (’
Address Registered Letter* to
NEW ORLEANS NATlONfiL BANK
XEW OHLEASN, La.
RFMFMRf-R Tlmt ,l"5 presence ol Ocn
nLlVILiViDLn    Heuure^ard and
fiarly, w'no are in charge ol the drawin^H, ia
a ^uaruntoc of absolute taimess an • integrity
that the chance* are all equal, and that no one
cun possibly divine what number will draw
•Ize.
, The boys, when running about, wear i    vamul>- a.uu)eveu r‘PP,B?
'*w orlKin.-t, l.a, jjoihing but a long white chemise and ^ °PC“’we have ?^n\zed a *****
dark blue vest, but of all bewitching j ia‘ fVJ hour a spell each, so tnat the
creatures in the world the little girls can !(<lbin 19 n,iver lett ^tenanted all doy -
.scarcely be surpassed. They ar* every
where, and must strike a stranger, cer- i
about sixteen miles apart, but are sepa-
rated hv high mountains, which have
heretofore prevented easy communication
It is pu-jMsc-d in tunnel the mountains j
and carry the cable road through the I —W itilc Col. <‘ii uini tiisdaiigli
tunnel. 'Jhe company guarantee to finish | (orof 1'
the road u-t tlirce years, and to charge u
tariff vaiying from ninety-six cents to
fty-seven cents for each
Boston Ti-anscript.
passenger.—
St. James' Gazette.
z pri
REMEMBER
that the payment of all
tainly an artist, as a prominent feature of
interest. Some tire going to the baker's,
carrying unbaked loaves piled on a plank
on the head; others, with little brass
bound buckets brimming with milk;
singly, in crowds, always fascinating, not
only pj'ottv, but arrayed in an infinite va
nety of costumes, they dart from shadow
into sunlight, and disappear in a twink
gauze sleeves, over it a gandoura, or
|
4
w. .x.j.x XMHIHIC, UIMI HIM- III l\r,1 itlfj
signed hy the president ot the Institution,
whose chartered rights are recognized in the
highest courts; therefore, beware ot any imi-
tations or anonymous schemes.
A Nasal Injector free with
each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh
.Remedy. Price 50 cents. For sale
by W. E. Willis.
—Mr. Joseph Zelniker, of Bon-
ham, drew!(180,000 in the Louisiana
Lottery on a ticket purchased from
a hungry tramp.
The Dudes Know It.
Or if they dou’t they sltou’d know
(hat Rangum Hoot Liniment cured Big
Head in mules for VV, E. Hour, of
Adafrsville, Ky. J. H. Mallory, of Forts
Bt.Hiou.Tenn., cured it is hogs of blind
staggers with it. In fact Fiis Ring of
Liniments is invaluable for man tint!
oenst, and no family should be with
out it. sob! By T. E. Smith & Bio.
Temple, Tes.n
Bids will be received until noon
of Thursday Juner'lst, at the office
of Downs Bros., for ice cream, soda
water fruit and other privileges for
the Great Firemen’s Celebration to
be held on June 29th.
P. L. Downs.
Chief Temple Fire Dept,
j Tlie Stops of an Organ,
With 6uch important functions as
the liver, are of course productive
of seiious bodily disturbance. When
it relaxes its secr^ve and distributive
activCy, bile getsruto the blood, and
tinges the skin and white of tlie eyes
with .vellow^Pie bowels becomes eon*
stipated, the*K>ngue coated, the breath
eour. Then cmMP' headaches, vertigo
and congestioiHu the organ, uccomp
nied with pain in its vicinity or un-
der the right shoulder blade. Shall
blue pill be tho remedy sougnt? No,
for mercury in any form is pernicious.
What then? Experience ind’ce y
Hostetteis Stompch Bjtters as the true
^^uly for inactivity of the liver. It
relaxes the bowe’s withoiri
pain, outhasa direct stimulating ef*
feet upon the hepatic gland itself, t' e
seat and origin of the troub’e. All
chenriso without sleeves, and reaching
nearly t-o the ankles, usually of printed
calico, glaring in color, and with spots,
stripes, birds, branches and leaves; this
gandoura is sometimes of rich brocade or
light silk; over the first they often wear
a second gandoura of tulle with a design
in it, ordinarily nothing more nor less than
common white lace curtain stuff. All the
materials hang limp and flutter when they
run; round the waist a broad eetuture,
and over the shoulders a little bodice. On
the head a conical cap, always of crimson
velvet, more or loss ornamented with gold
thread; children and unmarried girls wear
them with a strap underthe chin; married
women tie them on with a colored hand-
kerchief besides the strap.—F. A. Bridg-
man in Harper’s Magazine.
conquers dyspepsia nervousness^ rbeq*
mutism and kidney troubles.
ney troubles.
*
dk 'wj«L. dfc&W
Better Tha i an Accident Policy.
It is proverbial that a drunken man
seldom gets hurt—in fact, a good load of
whisky is said to bo better than an acci-
dent insurance policy. A few days ago
som’e young fellows were watching with
interest tlie efforts of a pedestrian along
Dearborn street to make his course a lit-
tle less zigzag It was the width of the
walk that bothered hitn rather than tho
length, when a sudden sidelong plunge
threw him up against an ash receiver that
stood upon the edge of the pavement, and
over it he went, turning a complete
somersault, landing flat on nis baek in tho
gutter witb a crash that would iiavo
broken every bone in a sober man’s body.
Amusement was quickly changed to anx-
iety, and one of "5
Ratio Between Meu and Women.
Prof W. K. Brooks, of Baltimore, has
discovered that a favorable environment
tends to produce an excess of females
among animals and plants, and an unfa-
vorable environment an excess of males
If this be true, a race or species which is
on the point of extinction should have an
excess of males.
The population of Australia consists of
a small and decreasing number of aborig-
ines, and a prosperous and increasing pop
ulation of foreign settlers and their de
scendants, amounting In all to nearly
3,000,000 persons. As the native popula-
tion is rapidly disappearing, we should
expect to find the males more numerous
among them as compared with the fo
males than among the inhabitants of for
elgn origin, provided other conditions are
equal. For each 100 females there were in
Vict oria of native bom Australians 1002-10
males, and of foreigners, exclusive of
Chinese, 1?9 1-10 males. The ratio of
males to females in tho population of for
eign origin is therefore very much greater
than it would be if it depended upon the
birth rate alone; and as this modifying in
fluence does not affect the aborigines, an
excess of males among them, no greater,
or even a little less, than that found
among the inhabitants of foreign origin,
would indicate that the excess of male
births is much greater among them than
among the people of foreign origin. Com
putation shows that the excess of males
among the aborigines is, notwithstanding
these neutralizing Influences, very much
greater than it is among the foreign pop
ulation.
For all Australia there are 143.72 abo-
riginal males to each 100 females; t here
are only 118.G4 males of foreign descent
to each 100 females, notwithstanding the
fact that 120 males Settled in these colo-
nies to each 100 females.—Science
Morphine Habit in Hart*.
It is said that in Paris thousands of
women are cutting short their careers by
the use of morphine Morphine disks aro
GD'kima \v(‘f(' .‘1111 driving
their team bwinm* frightened, and
running away overturned the bug-
gy and dragged Mis* Crisp for some
distance, severely it not fatally in-
juring her.
Suit,mi s t .iTsiiitii Remedy—a
dissolved in a small bottle of water, and j positive cure fur Catarrh, Diphthe-
this is placed in a case which includes a i ria and <'anlvcr-month For side '»v
ipparatus is of j \y Vt’iili-.    .    ‘    *
d can be con- i
tiny syringe Tho whole ap
a miniature description, and
-—Sheriff John D. Rains, of Jack
No More Y011113 Men.
A dissertation 011 tho French youth of
the day appears in a Paris paper, and is in
the spectators, rushing I great part a reproach. There are no more
.1___i .    ...___ ..i____ 1 ' troll n rr man I o m mi t a tViA    14 .
across to tlie prostrate man, endeavored
to raise him, and seeing signs of life,
asked him where he lived. The answer
satisfied him that there was no occasion
for alarm. “Where do I live?” said the
man. “I live right here; come in, boys;
what’ll you take?”—Chicago Herald.
Sad Case, Indeed.
The latest “victim of tobaoco” Is a sad
case, indeed. He Is 70 years old, has
smoked for sixty years, and last week he
married a woman four years it is senior.
Tobacco smoking affected bis brain.—
Norristown Herald.
The Wrong- Car.
Old Lady (in Pennsylvania railroad sta-
tion)—Is this tho car fer Shamokin, mis-
ter?
Brakeman—No, ma’am; If you want to
smoke, take the car ahead.—The Epoch.
A Brooklyn young woman has a beantl-
tlful and most curious table cover in
malarial complaint ir' olrc3 di sonin •tripes of white and golden brown. It is
0" the liver, and of these *he Bitters is woven of tbe 8horn bair of her St Ber"
the most popular c ’*r live. It also
nard dog.
There are 400 Indian youths la the
Hasken Institute at Lawrence, Kan., 125
ot them being girls.
young men, laments the writer These
grave and solemn beings who take life so
seriously and find so little joy in their
youth cannot bo called young men. They
talk of deputations when they should be
thinking about balls and pretty partners.
Instead of inditing a ^ounet to his mis
tress’ eyebrow, the modern young man
contributes a paper to a political journal
in which he elucidates the counsels of
Europe and gives his views upon them.
He never descends to the frivolity of danc-
ing. He marries money, and cares little
whether the lady that goes with it be
pretty or plain, young or old. He is in-
sensible to all but the practical issues of
life. Ills heart beats in his brain aud
leaves his bosom cold. Can he bo called
venientlv carried inside the smallest muff.
*- 'T-ton,
starting ior the theatre, and thus have both killed in n duel with M. \V.
tbe means at their disposal, any moment, Terrell, Rains’brother-in-law Ter-
or Injecting themselves with the drug
while lounging in the f&irteuila or In their !    111 tho loft log and arm
boxes.—Science.    and through both thighs, but will
I probably recover.
A Furrow on tlio
Nearly twenty years ago Dr Wilks
directed attention to tbo fact tlmt a trans-
verse furrow appeared on tbe nails of tbe
hand after a serious illness Medical
literature has since then contained a few
references to tlie subject; he again
hrought the subject before tbe Pathologi-
cal society at its meeting on March 20,
and related a remarkable case Iu that
cose the furrow was caused by three days’
seasickness.—New Orleans Picayune.
Protecting Iron from Corro*lon.
A company organized several years ago
for the production of hydrogen by means
of passing superheated steam over red hot
iron discovered that in this process the
surface of the iron is affected in such a
way as to successfully resist rusting
Experimenting further, they claim to have
found a method for protecting iron and
steel from ui ru-ispheric and chemical corro-
sion.—Frank Leslie's
Why Will uil cough when
Slit oh’s ('urn will give immediate
relief? Price lOcts,, 50cts., and $1.
For sale by W. E. Willis.
Constable.    y
We are authorized to announce
C.'li. Chinn as a candidate for rt*
election to the office of ConstablV
of Precinct No. 5.
We are authorized to aniioone*
the name of F. >1. Nichols for the
election to the office of Constable
for Precinct No. 5.
Justice of Bence.
We are authorized to announce
the name ol .1. ,1. Lmwk\ as a can
didate for re-election to the office Of
Justice of the Peace from pre,
ciuefc 5, Bell«’dimly.
The many iFetnis of IMr. W. t
( hapinan having ptevailed upoi
hint to submit his name as a can
delate tor ,)t:-tir;- uf the peace fron
Precinct 5, we : re authorized
announce him as he love the peo pi,
(or that office.
To the voters ot Precinct No 5.
I have been solicited by a iBig"
number of my liicnd* living in vnrimi
pari* ol I lie precinct to become a cat)
didttlc for Justice of the Pence. Haviu;
dull considered their earliest request'
I feel that it is my duty to anuouucr
myself as a enndklute for the office t;
Justice ol tliyriVfltee lor precinct No
•’» in Reh comity, and in doing ho 1 re
spectfully a*k your support, promis
1 ug i! elected to discharge the limit
of tlnv office promptly and impartial
ly-    Respectfully,
W, L. Jones.
Through the solicitation of many
friends, I have submitted my narni
as a candidate for (lie office‘of Jus
tree of Peace for .‘Precinct f>, Bel
county, and would ask to be re-
membered m the easting of you.
ballots.    Respectfully,
John Linebaugh.
Sever© fVnuTf 1**4 in Siam.
In Siam, for stealing or killing an ele-
phant. buffalo oi bullock, the punishment
la death. Hon .(.-breaking is also pun-
ished with death. A person detected in
smoking opium is imprisoned lor three
years. The men of tho lower orders of
peqple aro slaves and must be enrolled to
some master.—Chicago Herald.
Ironclad Ship* Condemned.
The new metal turrets with which
France has been experimenting have
proved unable to stand the new projectiles
from modern guns. ri'Ws, says The Lon-
don Times, condemns ironclad ships with-
out giving them a chance of showing
what they could do.—New York Sun.
Ladles* Shoes Too Small.
If women would wear the size shoe they
need 1 would like it better, but they won t
if they know it. Do you know what a
largo 4j shoe is? Well, now, I will tell
you in confidence—it i s a seven When n
woman asks for that kind of shoe I mark
tho number from a pair of sevens, fit it on
her feet and she goes away delighted.
‘“,'™ uuauiu ouiu. vau u« ue caueu i But three-fourths of the ladies have too
young? There is nothing of youth about j small shoes. I stand by my door on Sun-
him hut tho superficial appearance of It. . day and watch the pretty girls go by to
Another type of the unyouthful young church. They are very sweet, bright
“kiglibh
man is he who dresses like an Euglis.
groom, talks stables and racing, pigeon
shooting, and discusses the repertory of
the music hall. Ilia little soul begins
with his tailor and ends in his cane. Ho
is a heavy nullity, impervious to soft im
pressions, and almost as dovoid of brain
as ho is of heart. This is the gilded youth
of France as sketched by a Frenchman
Hava wo nothing in England to match
either type?—London N«wz-
eyed, red cheeked and straight limbed.
God made them very good—but they can’t
walk tn a straight line; they go dipping
and dodging all over the walk In crooked
paths, like the wicked the Bible tells
about. Why is that ? They aro looking
for soft stones in the walk—smooth places
—because their feet hurt so badly. They
cannot step sauore and stand on the curb-
stone, ana they dread to put tho foot
down on the cross walk.—New York Bun.
TIMES STEAM lMUNTINU HOUSE.
We carry in stock at all times tlie
following goods, in all sizes and
weights:
Rug lottos bends, 1(1, 12 aud I t pound.
Linen letter heads 8 and 10 pound,
red and blue lines,
Util road iminilla letter beads 7 and
9 pound.
Special ruled 12 pound rag letter
beads with lnston of temple in left
column, front of page.
Rag nolo heads, packet oi commer-
cial size, 4, .'»,(! and / pound.
Linen note heads, I and 5 pound
red or blue lilies.
Railroad iiiiiiiilla note beads 4 and 5
pound-
Memorandum note beads, rag. 7
pound.
Bill bead*, 2s, :(*, Is am! (is and col
or desired.
Plain monthly statements; Head and
tail, Baby, Yankee, aud Short state-
ments.
Candidates cards.
Bus' less cmds, 22, 22, 25 and 27, J |
and 4 ply..
White high cut envelopes.
Linou    ” • ”    ”
Amber    ”    ’’
Vanilla”
Legal envelopes No. 10 white and
manilla,
Jewelers envelopes.
Thick china card board, and colored
22x28,
White 3 ply card board 22x28.*
Heavv ailroad briatol any co’or 22
x28.
Round    checks    of    best    board    for
drink, milk, soda fount or water    tick-
ets.
Blotting board any size.
Tag board any size.
Colored aud white poster paper.
All kinds of flat pape: i white and
colored.
All work guaranteed equal to the
best.
Look over your supply of statioaary
and if you need auy oi the a bo ,‘e ar-
ticles call and examine our stock.
Mail orders will receive prompt at-
tentio 1.
Times Steam Printing House*
Temple Texas.
County Commissioner.
I take this method of nnnounciDg
myself as a candidate for the office «..•
County Commissioner from Presinc
No. 3, Bell county, asking of my tel
low citizens illiberal suppoit through
out the canvass a..d at tlie ballot bu
next November. Respect'ly,
J. J. T.i -v'V;«. n.
$4 for only $1.50.
Two beautiful litlio-water color eii
graving* worth ........$2 fit
Sunshine for little children. . fa
\\ KKKLY Timi-;sone year ... 1 0>
Total................
Apply at ibis office
and outfit, free.
.......$4 0
for sample
$4 FOR ONLY $1.50!
i wo beautiinl lit ho,watt r color on
graving.*.................$2.5
Sunshine for little children. 5
'1 enipleWeekly Times,for 0110
year...............JO
T"hd.....................$4.0
Sent to any mldres i, post ,ge pai<
tor $1.50. Agents wanted to cnuvai*
tor the above. Liberal commission
to agents ami mtfit nirnished.
Apply at this office
Don’t fail to see tbe “Coronet'’
Corset, “Cornonet” Waist an,
childs waist at Bentley & Buss.
Memorandum Blanks at $3.U
per 1000 at the Times office.
For Sale.
We keep in stock und for sale 1
all times, tho following blanks:
C-op mortgages,
Warranty Deeds,
Coupon notes,
Implement note;
Any other blanks priuted to oi
der, In good style and on short m-
tI(*v Apply at this office.
5
f'i £8
Milk shakes are operated witb
riddle bow at J. It. Irvins’ and _-a
are so nice too.    -    -