The Temple Weekly Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 41, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 19, 1887 Page: 4 of 8
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SCHRAM, The Galveston Clothier,
Wk-.
r'"
V
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Bp
p.
Is now better prepared than ever to supply any sized man or boy with good, well made and stylish goods ,
---—Ain the way oi wearing apparel. A fine line of —-1— '1
PRINCE ALBERT AND BUSINESS SUITS
At .prices to suit everybody. Also a full and complete line of Underwear, Hosiery, Hats and Caps. :|
M. SCHRAM, lath street.
No. 99.
nBoxCar Letter
Don’t fail to call on us for we can save you money. We are going to sell hard ware in Temple, and stay here. Come and see us and get prices before you buy. We are agents for tf||
Cincinnati Safe and Lock Co.’s safes and locks. Also Locks, etc. separate from safes Call or write for prices
kin no STOVES AND TIN WARE, DARLING COOK STOVES.
v7v7« TWELFTH STREET, TEMPLE, ’TEXAS. You can order Goal at Riggins& Quarles by Telephone
‘rim
NO. 90
- Li ~ m
THE TEMPLE WEEKLYTIMES.
Wm. D COX. Editor.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
Among other things San Angelo
suppoits two of the largest and
ablest weekly papers in Texas.
ni V ■'
$
in-
most WORTHY CHARITY.
An appeal in behalf of the Con-
federate Soldiers' Horne at Aus-
tin, was published in the Galves-
ton News of the 16th inst., and
recognizing in this institution a
cause most heartily worthy of as-
sistance from all good people, The
Times reproduces the words of
’ the News in commending this wor-
thiosj of all worthy charity con-
cerns to the people: “The borne
depends upon voluntary contribu-
tions for support. It is controlled
by a board of directors who have
in their first year’s management
certainly earned public approval
aud confidence. It is shown that
contributions for the homo are not
wasted or misapplied. The homo
was supported 12 months at a cost
of $1868.52, or about $7.78 per
mouth per capita. If there were
any state or any other public asy-
lum supported upon half this per
capita expense tax payers would
glorify the management. The
home is now in need of funds. The
building and grounds have been
paid for, and the permanent fund,
some, $6,000, invented in real es-
tate securities, does not yield more
than is required to support the
home a third of the year The
past year only an average ot
twenty of these helpless veterans
soldiers were supported at the
home. A much largor number will
it is known, apply for admission
during the next year. The in-
come from tl.o small investment
niUBt bo Inrgoly supplemented, or
it is apprehended that the manage-
meet will not bo able to meet the
necessary expenses without mak-
ing inroads upon the permanent
fund. This would soon exhaust
the fund, aud leave the homo do-
pendent upon daily contributions.
What is now proposed is u general
contribution, which ahonld aggre-
gate a sum sufficient to yield an
annual interest adequate to the
support of the institution. The
Nows is able to commend to the
goood people of Texas and other
states this peculiarly urgent char-
ity. It is in the hands of faitful
managers, who are also respotisi
ble and capable business men.
Veterans of tho Texas warof inde-
pendence, oi the Mexican war, and
of the war of 1812 have all bee.
pensioned. Tho helpless soldiers
of the federal army in the late war
are all bountifully provided for
Only indigent contedcrate soldiers
depend upon private charity, and
the fewest number at that. The
home has been established a year,
and it is understood that over
thirty have sought, admission at
one time. Perhaps there are 50,-
000 confederates in Texas. Tho
public can rest assured that as a
rule the few who seek admmission
deserve every consideration that
charity can bestow.
AtUBtlou K. 1C. L.
For sprains, bruises, rheumatism,
cramps, inflammation, swelliug, cuts,
burns, etc, in man, and liugdioue,
windfall, episodic, scratches, etc., iu
horses. BiiDgnm Root Liniment is a
sure cure. “The King oi Liuimeuts” ia
the universal verdici. Never fails to
—ailmAIlf llftiif Aaa n V\A rilflotliill
fftTP tlflj vnT* *'•**
by an external medical application. 50
cents |>er bottle. For sale by T. £.
Smith ft, Bros.
Had you thought of it ? Tem-
ple must elect a mayor and three
aldermen next April.
1888 is an “on” year, and Bell
county will elect a full 'set of offi-
cers. Candidates are ripening
now, no doubt.
" ■ ■ -...... s»
Railroad interests continue to
under any not prohibited name,
and ot the other hand, judging
from newspaper reports of the
Sunday meetings of the anarchist
club ii ostoD, the proceedings
are as unlike the harangues of
Most as a Presbyterian sermon is
unlike a cock-fight.—Galveston
News.
Tlio Duty of Parents in Sickly Seasons of the
Year.
We commeud the following testi-
Md she is “™U8,e“.lnhde»fm8„„8e
becoming tho .eading railroad Gie ^est i{1)0wn physicians prac-
point on the Santa Fe. ing in Georgia. It will be seen
—---■*--- that he strongly testifies to tho
The New York victories are glo- happvresults accruing from the
lious, and is conceoded to be a big use of this medicine in preventing
straw which indicates the way the *he frequently very serious conse-
. ... . quences that follow an attack ot
wind blows. ^____ i nit,a8ies. The resultant effect of
if^JiTTi.E co-operation on the an attack ot measles remain in the
ing girl, and the whole community
regret her • death and sympathize
with the family.
Iteede & Young’s gin, some four
miles west of this place, was con-
sumed by fire this morning be-
tween 1 and 2 o'clock. Origin of
fire unknown. About one‘bale of
seed cotton and some two tons of
seed were burned. Insurance$790
(harden Seeds!
fimm SEEhsi
Temple Bell county, Mar. 1,
1887.—1 was taken sick last Aug-
ust with slow fever aud could not
get it broken up. I tried several I
different kinds of medicine, but|
the did me no good. At Inst I
tried Danshy’s Cotton Patch Bit-
ters and they cured me. I can
recommend them ns the best med-
icine I ever used. Two bottles of
these hitters, also cured my wife
of enlarged spleen, She was not
able to do her work, but she l.evt r
for months, aud unless complains. We cannot recoin
mend them too highly.—R. F.
Daugherty.
Commendable Work of Ccizens.
part of Temple’s citizens just now, 8ysleia . . ,
... „ Lx great care is exercised, the lmger-
will secure water from the Leon fn^ poi8on in the blood wil, attack
river for a water works supply-' some v-ita.1 partof tho system, en-
Let us have it. j dangcring life. We take great
-- — ,- I pleasure in giving the widest pos-
At the proper time, and after j 8jble circulation to this eminent
matters have taken proper shape, physician’s candid and manly let-
TiieTimes will produce tho plans ter, written in the cause of suffer-
upon which Temple will have a ins humanity,
water supply from the Leon River. Evansville, Ga., March 31, 1887.
-- i Dear Sirs:---1 have used your S.
Very many prominent citizens S. S. medicine with exceptional Spies'of a paper which‘‘ shall
of Texas who have visited Califor- beneht to patients convalescing
Our GREAT SEED Offer
HOW GARDNERS AND FARMERS CAN PROCURE SEED FREE.
One Dollar’s worth of A. B. Cleavelam! <?
Choice Garden and Flower Meeds given
Palestine, Nov- ]r’-—T|i“ away Free to every cash subscriber to the
nia during the past year are re-
frotn meusles. A feature of the
zen’s meeting lit the opera house
last night resulted in appointing a
committee of business men to take
up a subscription to pay for the
printing and circulation of 20,030
con-
tain a complete account of the soil,
minerals, timber, manufacturing,
educational and general resources
»<• rr •*the iirr,
prospects for that country aie tai that is the inflammation continues I of Palestine and Anderson county.
from flattering. The spirit will from four to six months. I have j The committee are busy to-dayj to every cash subscriber m. the Times at mm dollar per year, seotlifL
soon ooze out of the speculative given it to patients just getting taking subscriptions for the neces-- before March, 1888, inclosing also 25c for postage on seeds, w.!l be given fiaSII
. - « - y.nt at /i/l vvfc 4 l \ f \ a n r< I .. n n vi ! 1 1
Weekly Times.
TnonW to add five tliona ind readers to that popular and grewt home papi^jS
HE TEMPLE WEEKL\ TIMES, before the early spring, the following
UNPARALLELED OFFER.
mania that now prevails because it out oi bed from tho measles, and sary funds.
U purely -OKI. t* ***
properly say that a countiy which le8cent fever cases with tho best
is “all town” has nothing to live result. It will, in my judgment,
on except climate, and even the prevent summer dysentery, if one
climate has serious drawbacks not will take a few bottles iu the
at firstappaient to the enthusiasm spring, thus preparing the bowels
tic visitor. for the strains ot summer.
Small things and large illustrate * am prompted to send you this
, . . . „ , . , . letter, because lust now I am aware
certain impulses of mankind in that ieasles prevail in Southwest
which wisdom is not conspicuous. Georgia. While 1 hesitate to ap-
The chief of the London police, pear as a voucher for proprietary
knowing that certain societies pro- remedios, S. S. S. has become such
posed to hold a meeting iu Trafal- a sta"dard medicine with many
• rAtrn ar nhvQunana that I am
Tht Speed of Heat and Cilil.
It Inis been asked which travels
faster, heat or cold, mul answere h“ut.
Because any one can catch a cold. Ii
therefore follows iluit every <>ue
should keep Taylor’s Cherokee Reme-
dy of Sweet Gum and Mullein, which
will cure coughs, colds aud con sump
tiou.
v ,, , regular physicians, that I am re-
gar square on Sunday, a large open heved of the embarrassment ordi-
space in which a Suuday meeting narily attached to a regular phy
could not, interfere with any sician’s endorsement ot proprie-
traftic, saw fit to forbid it and thus tary medicines. Besides, the
run counter to the customary claims of suffering humanity are
greater than selfish professional
rights of the people. The result *thic8- Yours sincerely
is an unpleasant conflict and more j. N.. Cheney, M. D.
agitation. The course of this of- Treatise on Blood and Skin
ficial was as foolish as it was bull- iseases mailed free.
headed. A dispath reeords the per- DTho Switt Specific Co., Drawer,
nieious official fancy of Newark ** Atlanta, Ha. ^
authorities to revoke tho license of i Have, »» You Know,
liquor dealers who allow anarch-; Been selling Female Regulator for
it meetings to be held on their 'years, and have had a steady increase
. ° . demand tor it; it gives the very best,
premises. This 18 not the right .satisfaction. I frequently sell it to
way. If anarchist meetings are to physicians, who use it in their prac-
officials, charged merely with the
licensingpowor over saloons, and
concerned simply with orderly
and disorderly conduct, to sot up
as partial legislators; neither can
tho licensing authorities apply the
comprehensive remedy which is
»
required it their proposed action
Valdosta, Ga.
Seud for Treatise on Woman
Mailed fiee.
Bkadfield Regulatnu Co..
Atlanta, Ga.
English Female Bitters cures all ir-
regular or -excessive monthly score
turns, leuconhocii whites, chlorosis, or
green sickness, palpitation, weak back
etc.
There were fewer passengers on
the Santa Fe yesterday than has
been for many days.
Ileatril Howies
Has been the cause of much bioncliial
troubles. Coming out into the open
air a slight coal, followed by a ‘evere
cough is contracted Take in time
Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Gum and Mullein.
ONE DOLLAR'S WORTH
Of garden and flower seed, of the growth of those popular seed men, A. B,’M
Cleveland & Co., consisting of SEVEV varieties of GARDEN - F.'iS
FLOWER seed, making TEN IN ALL, iu handsomely colored lithograpttijH^
papers aud one copy of Cleveland’s handsomely illustrated seed catalogue /
ALL FOR $1.25.
RF.MFMBRTt Tl“ temple weekly times u m».i.
-^A-^avAAJj. *np ,,f the cream of the daily, cuiitaining 48
columns of the very choicest reading matter, state and uaiioual telegrftgjBB
sound editorials, local news brevities, household notes, farm and orchard
and, iu fact, is complete wi;h such |matter as will please everybody-. It will
occasionally contain serial stories that will be highly instinctive and readable- |
This paper for one year is worth twice the price asked for both the pajier and
lie seeds.
R EllVrTriVTTlTr R You receive seven varieties of Garden Seed, IbH
three of flower seed, Ten in All, of the choicest
NEW SEEDS, ready to begin fall gardening by ordering now, or for leariffT
spring, just as you like. These seeds COS T YOU NOTHING, as j53|
get a newspaper, the equal of which is not to b*- had in Texas for the nior
Seud iu your orders at once. Remit by post office order or postal note.
Address all communications and make all money ordeYs payable to
w. D. COX,
Drawer C.
Temple, Texas,
Rogers Round-Up.
Special to The Times.
Rogers, Nov. 17.—Uncle Torn
is justifiable, for in that case an- Hillyard has just returned from
nrchist meetings in other places Fort Wortl‘ where he attended the
equally need to he prohibited and re-union of the Mexican veterans.
the law made clear and uniform He r«Port8 haviuS a «<),,d timfc
for a whole alato. To P-ed ^o^r, do^it
against saloon keepers except for sjons antj are denominated as
disorder, simply,or for such speech » Unde Tom belongs to Lie
as would be disallowed anywhere “kids*' but he says the kids were
else, is #n irritating and absurd treated just ns well by the people
abuse of police powers. It is Iu- of the Fort ns anybody and had just
tile, moreovor, to prohibit any- as good a time as grown people,
thing by name. It comes to ea- Miss Minnie Scroggins, daughter
priee on tba one bund and a pro- of John Scroggins, of the Cox faruir
mium upon lying on the other, died this morning at 8 o’clock.
Men can launch inoendiary tirades ML* Minnie was a brigiit and lov-
Arrow Steamship Company a Fraud.
New York, Nov. 17.—The Her-
ald this morning devotes a page to
the Arrow Steamship company.
The company was organized about
a year and a half ago, with a capi-
tal of $1,000,000. They proposed to
build a fleet of ocean steamers up-
on an entirely new plan, and prom-
ised to “revolutionize the navies of
the world.” They claimed that the
new vessels would be able to make
the run to Liverpool in five days,
were indestructible and would cost
about one-third as much as the
present style of steamers. The
Herald now states tha* the compa-
j ny is a fraud and never intended
to build any vessels, but whs organ-
ized for the single purpose of float-
ing its stock and pocketing the
proceeds.
A genuine female regulator and
iron tonic ia in ilemuud by nearly ev-
erv worn ii ii. an tlnir, which Ktamla pre
eminent is Dr IVmugoole’s English
Female Bitleis.
Farmers Alliance badges 3'» cents
each at J. U. Irvin’s.
Wo give one dollar’s worth of
sec Is to every cash subscriber or
The Weekly Times. Load out
oflor elsewhere.
ORDER BLANK.
Pj-lf fVi-jo Ont an(l 8Pn(l One Dollar and Twenty-Five cents «•;
\jKX\i ULLJ.D vUL and we will immediately begin to send you
the TIMES and mail you the seed FREE. ■
Publisher Times:
Twelfth Street, Temple, Texas :
Dear Sir Enclosed please find*one dollar and twenty-five cent
for which send the WEEKLY TIMES one year and the following s<
OR. (HMV l-l/i'l ; 1’ILLS.
Removes constibatior., prevents M> larin,
cuie* Dyspepsia, and g ve-* new life t • the
system. Only one for a doge- Freesaui-
iV'at T. E. .>11 iih & Bio-
k...
i
ffli'TOW.
Note. - Should yon not linve any tqvn«titTctmtPe about the varietieJt i
sent, we will take special pains to make a selection for you that will
to please,
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Cox, William D. The Temple Weekly Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 41, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 19, 1887, newspaper, November 19, 1887; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth585889/m1/4/?q=waco+tornado: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.