The Temple Weekly Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 48, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 7, 1888 Page: 2 of 8
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CURES 5PJWWS, B RUlStS,RHEUMATISM
sore,Throat, spavik spuht.rikobokc
EPIZOOTIC.Etc. 50cEHTS PtRBOTTLE.
m
OIVS IWttMW!S/lSCROFUlA« AlLDlstASQ
or The blood. _
41PIR.BOTTLE- 6 FOR $5*
I
T.
If;
CURES ALL fOI^S of MURAlSIteNE W0U3
HIA0ACHE. 50cts hr box*
SOLO EVERYWHERE
&£*
For Sale by T. E. Smith & Bto.
Mothers Friend.
i
Not ouly shortens the
flw» OfJIftbor and lessons
the pain, but it greatly
diminishes the danger to
life ot botli mother and
child, ard leaves the motln
er in u condition more
favorable to speedy recov-
ery, and less liable to
Flooding. Convulsions,
end other alarming sym
ptoms. Iis efficacy i.i this
respect entitles it. to he
called the mother’s friend,
and to rank as one of the
life-ton ing remedies of the
iiiuteeiith century.
We cun not publish cerv
tiflrutes concerning this
renudy without wounding
• he delicacy ol'the writer-,
* vet we have hundreds on
file.
Send for our book, “To Mothers’
mailed free.
Bradflehl Regulator Co. Atlanta, Ga.
m
ranch beyond the average in Sep-
tember, and October prepared for
some 8lackeo'ngin trade in Novem-
ber and December, which has been
increased by the tariff uncertainties
by several strikes of importance
and by a*pecul»livt> advance in
prices. The unnsnal pressure for
money during the fill, on the
other hand, caused the adjustment
which prevents a severe pressure
as the year closes, and except
at a few western points tho money
markets are comparatively easy,
with collections almost ev«ry.
where fair and at most points rea-
sonably good. The holiday trade
has generally boon large, and the
recent change in the weather
brings greater activity in some
branches, but the pending strikes
and controversies about wages and
uncertainly ns to theiuture in some
of the largest industries operate
unfavorably. The ease of money
and the belief that the Beading
strike would not last have helped
stocks to improve until to-day.
[when the day opened with such re-
action. Hopes ol aetivily and ad-
vance after New Years su-tnin
prices, but the great movement of
foreign capital hitherward for in-
vestment has '-eased, ^at least for
the lime. In November tho trade
statistics indicate that tho outgo-
ing slightly excelled the incoming
goods and capital. December ex-
oorts at New York are 12 per emit
beloif last year’s ngainst imports
17 per cent, below. They’indicate
that at least 8115,000,000 in' goods
and cash has probably gone
abroad, and foreign sales have ex-
ceeded purchases of securities. It
continued this movomenl will af-
fect the placing of securities for
new roads, and thus influence tho
great industries. The dying year
hus seen 12,724 miles ot railway
finished, making the mileage for
the United States 150,710 miles.
mine
A
BLOOD POISON.
Three jours ago I contracted a blood
poison, i applied to a phyri iar. at onee
and hie treatment came nem killing me. I
employed i n o <1 physiciau and then went
to Kentnckey. 1 then went to HotSprii g-
and remained two months, but nothing
seemed to cure mo permam mlv, although
temporary relief was given me. My con(
dltion grew d< sperate and I applied to a
norvri quack, hot 1 did not improve. I then
med a piepuru ion which was prescribed
“gratis" but it contained too much alcho
hoi and agguivat d tnv sufferings I then
placed myself under the tr- atment of a no-
ted Nashville physVnui. and for a time was
brio-fitted, but by fa'l I retn.ncd home n
mined n an physically and financially, with
but littlo prospects of ge'ting well. M.v
money l>. ing exhausted, I did not kuow
what to do. 1.1 May, 1H86 my mother per-
suaded me tog t a bottle of it B B„ made
in Atlanta, ai d 1 did coin vratify her, bur
V* my utter axtonnPmienl I had mo fl ished
the first. bottle belore every ulcer had been
healed.
To the present time I have used live bot-
tles and have received more benefit than
than fern all the ns combined; mid 1 am
satisfied that 13. B. 11. is the m st wondi Fin
blood purifier ever before known, and I
urge all atfiicl d young no n to '• ry one - in-
gle bottle and be convinced. I can truly
sav 1 think it toe best meJieine in the
world. Z, T HALLKBTON.
Macon, Gn. May 1. 1886
At the last
Kr,otfr,ne.,,bI,taen.
of a paper factory in this state,
aud a committee appointed to
work up the enterprise. The plan'
was for jmoh newspaper and job
office in ihestnte tn take stock and
build a mill wit h capacity to ihuiiu-
factu 10 a supply of paper for a)}
publications and job offices in. Tex-
ns, m. owing to the hard times,
no steps have b en taken beyond
a few paragraphs to promote the
project. It is now within the
power of the publishers of Texas
to carry ont tho enterprise. The
Examiner is authorized to Male
that Waco cap talists are prepared
to nitl the nubliehers, and will pm
up at least one half the capital
stock, say 25 1,000, provided they
will Inca to the miU in Waco, lire
entlemen who make this offer
avo tho cHjiitai, mean business
anil desire immediate action.
Business nice in und out of the
publishing industry, readily see
profits in tne investment and are
anxious to own stock in the entVf*v.
prise. Tlie patronage of the Tex-
as publishers alone would give i\r.
average mill more ready work
than it could do, and as the larger
portion of paper product is profit,
the onljT question to consider is
that of patronage. If wo succeed
tn enlisting no more than 50 p r
cent, of the paper consumers in
Texas, the success of the mill will
be assured. What say you, gen-
tlemen of tho pres.*? Shull we ac-
cept the Waco proposition and at
once subscribe nurqu ta of share,*,
or shall we recede from our high
resolves and lose the opportunity
so temptingly presented to tis?
The secretary of tho Press Asaoci-
ation is respectfully requested—19
publish the action of the last an-
nual meeting on tho subject; and
the .craft generally will please
bundle the proposition. The Ex-
aminer assumes no leadership1''™
tho matter, hut will do its duty all
along the line.
—■ «»
Senator Reagan has written lo
the state school superintendent in
reply to a suggestion of Mr.
Cooper that if the Blair bill passes
it will be amended W that the
oncy apportioned t<ra state may
Mm
11» advertisements.”
• sign I tores attached in
CommlH-loners.
. M. Hall,
Secretary of 8tate, John M. Moore.
Attorney- General—J. S. Hogg.
Supt. Public Instruction—O./
Cooper.
1
We, the undersigned Banka
and Bankers tvill pair all, Prizes
drawn in the Lonisuut a State
Lotteries which may be presented
at bur counters.
J. H. OGI.E8UY, LoulsltnaNational Bank.
PIKftltE LANAUX, Pres. State Nat’l Bank.
A, BALDWIN, Pie*. N. O. Nat’l Bank.
CARL KOHX. Pres. Union National Bank.
TTHTCEEDHTED ATTMCTIOH!
w 0U.lt HAI.F A MILLION' ItUtrUuillrKU
Louisiana State Lottery Co.
'Incorporated by tlie Legislature in IMS for
Educational and charitable purposes-with a-
.capital oi El.ooo.ooo,to which a reoerve fund
ot over $5fio,ooo has since been adaed.
By an over whelming popular vote Its fran-
chise made a part <>t the present state con-
stitution, Pec 2d; 1879,
The only Lottery ever voted on
and endorsed Oy the people of uny
State.
It Ntver Scales or Postpones.
Its Grand single Number Drawing* take
place monthly, Ihe Grand quarterly
Drawings regularly every six months,
—March, June, Septembe and Dee. inber.
A Splendid Gpo-tunlty to Win a For-
tune. first Gran.1 drawing, Class A
In die Academy of Music, New Orleans, -uch-
(hiy, Jan. 10.1887.—2 I 2'h montbiy drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE $150,000.
g$T" Notick.—Tickets are Ten
Dollars only. Halves, $5. Fifths,
$2. Tenths,'ifl.
DISTRICT OFFICERS.
Senate—C. K. Bell.
Legislature—Geo. C. Pendleton,
Flotorial Representative—Dr.--
Sharp.
District Judge—W. D. Blackburn.
District Attorney—W. H. Browning.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
County Judge—J. v|. Roghoroiiuh.
Y'oiinty Attorney —W. T 8h tom n
District C'erlc—R. H. Turn r.
County Cl**ik—W. VV. Upshaw,
Sheriff—^hui Soirks.
County Treasurer—W. B. Blair.
Tax Collector—tt. L. Gully.
Tax As-eseor—R. H. Hamilton.
County Surveyor— E. T. Rucker.
Cuttle and Hide inspector—
J F.DROMOOOLBd
SELECTED S!
ii&i
m
I’KECINCT OFFICERS.
Commissioner Precinct No. 5—S. N.
Strange.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE PREC. 5.
J. J. Lowry.
M
CONSTABLE PKECINt T NO. 5.
O. B. Chinn.
5TEA5
but chat gos of freight at the Wes) t]iod to build sdmiol-houses.
\
Very Nervous.
-Pir many yea s I have been attiicte I with
Rheumatism coin hi nod with some Kidney
Troubhs. I> dufrstl n. finally add d to my
misery and I »oon b- cunte {> ehle and veiy
nervous, and my whole system was pro*
trnteii. Severn1 pb\ sician•* were employed
and numerous patent medicines reso tea to
without hem fit. At'te seeing *o man' tes-
timonials extolling the wonderful merit of
B, B. B., I commenced its i>-e and tbe effect
was like magic. Rheumatic pain* ceased,
m.v kidneys wererelievod and my cons Ra-
tion improved at < nee, a id 1 cheerfully
recommend itto otheis who mav bo sirni-
htily afflietefl. MRS. S. TOMLINSON.
Atlantr Go., May 4,1886.
To the Public.
Charlotte, N. C., Apiil'il, 188">.
After udug B. B. B. I unhesitatingly
• ate that it did more good for m» Kid( ey
Complaint than all other remedies com-
bined. Its action is speedy and I cheerfully
recommend it or Kidnev Derangements.
T. B. CALLAHAN.
tend steadily downward, lessening
the prospects for building the next
year. Tho Pennsylvania reports a
decrease of $170,000 in net earn-
ings lor November, and the Erie a
decrease of $24,233. Tho iron in.
dustries, atter the laigesf yefir’s
output oh record, is rapidly cut-
ting prices, and at many points
wages. Sinco March the average
of all grades at Philadelphia has
declined $1.42, and of rails $6.
8ales of 20,000 tons of Alabama
and Tennessee iron are reported,
but no sales of rails, for which
next^ear’8 orders cover only 200,-
000 tons. The Western Nail As-
sociation lowers card rates from
82.25 to $2. The cotton indus-
try records for the year larger pro-
ductions, sales and profits than for
1885; and the 3’ear closes with an
excellent demand. Stocks are
well cleaned up, and many makes
sold well ahead. But the woollen
manufacture is described as hav-
ing about the most unsatisfactory
year it has experienced, with bus-
iness smaller and profits smaller
than, last year. Enormus import-
ations have left a large stock of
dress goods on hand. Overcoat-
iug8 are moving fairly, but fine
goods are at 6 to 10 per cent, de-
cline.
Mr. Reagan does not believe the
bill can be so amended, and goes
o i to say : “The whole framework
of tbe bill shows vhat the particu-
lar feature of it is to get the federal
government into tho control of the
common schools of the various
states. I look upon the measure
as one of ti.e most mischievous
and dangerous that has ever been
before congress. I expect to make
an argument against it fcn the sen-
ate after the holidays. \Athiuk it
will pass the senate M a Very
large majority. My htrpe is, how-
ever, that it may be" defeated in
tho house of representatives. ,
1 Prize of
LIST 015 PRIZES
$150 000.......
.....$150,000
1 Prize of
50,000 .........
..... 50,000
] Prize ot
20,000.......
. .. 20,000
2 Prize ot
10,000 .....
..... 20,000
4 Prizes of
5,000.......
... 20,00
“o Prizes ot
1,000.........
..... 20,000
50 Prlies ot
500.....
..... 26,000
100 Prizes ot
300.........
. ... :m,(KK
200 Prizes of
■200.........
..... 40,000
500 Prizes of
100.........
. .. 50,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
100 approximation prizes of$:ina .
J00 “ “ 200..
100 •*' “ 100..
1,000 Terminal 69..
iw.OOO
2a ,090
10,000
50,000
2,197 prizes amounting to...........$536,ooo
Applications for rates to club should be ma«ie
only to the otH .-e ot the Company at New Or.
loans «
For fnrthor information write clearly, give
lull address. Postal notes, Express money
orders or New York exchange in ordinary
letter. Currency by express (at onv expense
nse) addressed to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
Sew Orleans, La.
Or M. A. DAUPIIIN,
WHsIdugton. II. C.
Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
NE1V ORLEANS, La.
RPMPMRFR That the presence ot Ceil i outside sentinel.
It Lit I LITI U Lit ends Beauregard and
Early, who are in charge of the drawings, is
a guarantee of absolute fairness and integrity
that tlie chances are all equal, and that no one
can possibly divine what number will draw
•prize-
REMEMBER that tho payment of nil
ptizca is guaranteed by FOUR NtTION.tL
BANKS ol New Orleans, and the tickets are
signed by the president of tlie institution,
whose chartered rights are recognized in the
highest courts; therefore, beware of any imi-
tations or -’.nonvniouH schemes.
CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor—Augustin Lory.
Ci'.v Secretary—W. M. Hamilton.
City Assessor and Collector—A. L.
Meadows.
Ci’v Treasurer — F. p. Downs,
t’i y Atr,.vc» v—f\ A. Brand.
Oit-v Marshal—Wat. Tavlor.
ALDERMEN BY WARDS.
1. J. M. Smith, Joe L. Dean.
2- J. J. Stephens, W. R. Wallace.
.'3. J. A. Harris, Joe DeBene-i t,
MASONIC.
Knob!* Creek L No. ;wi A. F.
and A* M.; T. C. V. . /In, W.M; H. A.
Clegg. S. W ; H. C. Black, J. W.; T.
P. Blankenship. Secretary; A. A. Black
Treasurer, re-elected; S. T. Maury, 8.
D.; T. J. Jenkins, J. D ; J. E Moore,
S. S.; L. S. Fields, J. S., Wm. Blakely,
Tiler. Meets first Saturday in each
month. Hall over Grange store on
Twelfth street.
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Nolan Assembly No. 3820, meets at
Knights of Pythias hall every Tues-
day.
RAILROAD ORGANIZATIONS.
Division No. 217,0. R C. - V. R.
Gates, chief: W. L. Black, assistant
chief; G. L. Clements, senior conduct
or;J. H. Bachman, junior conductor,
T. Carton, secretary and treasurer;
jP. Hewitt, inside sentinel, E. Giulock.
Meet every Sunday
at.8 p. tn., Kniglrtsof Pythias Imli.
1—mHz Vise co„ ci. u
fA
m
New firm
NewDRUGS
W, WESTERFIE
S«cc«**or to
MATHIAS & CO.
Prices *o Scit EieryMr
will keep constant v on » ni
Pure, Fresh
DRUGS
f
A comnlot e line oi
STATIONERY AND
"'A
All who desire lull information about the
cause and cure of Blood Poisons, Scrofula
and Scrofulous Swellings, Ulcers, Sores,
Bbeumatism, Kidney Complaints, Catarrh,
etc., can secure by mail free a copy of our
ti page illustrated Book.of Wonder*, filled
with the moat wonderful and Bturtliug
■roof ever before known.
Address BLOOD BALM CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
(Vi A an1-.^ible'Medicine* are the beat
todepend upon. Acker’s Blood El
lxIr has been preacribed for years for all iur
purities of tbe Blood. In every formof Scro.
ulous Syphilitic or Mercurial -’’•eases, V fa
lavrJuabie. For Rheumatism - snoec-.aL
Sold by W.E. Willis.
trifle with any Throat ot
l.ung i>iaesse. If you hare
ft Cough ce r d. or the children are
thioxret (-0 with'Jt" .p'*r tt hoopiugCough,
Vic ..'.ta i a** vAj.eJy ana prevent
In.-'ic: la a positive cum
wm; wc w Prioe W and 80c
Senator Reagan will deliver
npeech in opposition lo the Blair
bill after the holidays. Ho says,
*1 look upon the measure as one
of tbe most mischievous ami dan-
gerous that has ever been before
congress.
Put your name down for a lib-
eral subscription to the hospital
location fund. You will he adding
life to Temple.
-------- --
The Waco Examiner mi! atten-
tion to the fact that San A itonTo
raised ten thousand dollar* tor tha
immigration movement, Austin ten
thousand, Galveston one thousand,
and Houston one thousand aud
seventy-five dollars; and adds that
“these are sharp examples for
Waco, Dallas, Fort Worth and
other cities.
AYERS' COLUMN.
F. H AYERS,
ABSTRACT.
Land and Loan Acent
Neil Sullivan Lodge N<*. 206, B R.
R. B.-J. It Dey, mastht; J. A Mc-
Clure, vice uiiistet; H. G. Wagner,
secretary and treasurer. Meet
Knights of Pythias ball every Satur-
day evening at 8 o’clock.
SURGICAL I INSTRUMENTS.
. ■ ■
- '
- /$■
Physician Prescript,ons a Specialty *
* -t', *. i
Stop in and Soe--andTbe
Convinced.
'• ■ A A UOUUA i.l' »*’
Local immigration societies are
being organized all over Texus,
and their good lesults will be seen
in due course of time. Temple
must perfect her organization to-
night and go to work.
Th* Santa Fe peoole want their
principal shops located near the
hospital, or in the same town, so
that their employes will be near
this institution to derive the bene-
fits of the same in case of accident
or sickness. The hospital means
the shops, and tbe shops mean tbe
life of Temple. We cannot afford
Did what Doctors Could not do.
About August 1875, an eruptioh
appeared on my legs anti arms,
which pained me much and seem-
ed to affect my physical condition
generally. Under the treatment
of u physician the sores disappear-
ed eecept on my left leg. There
it seemed to concentrate and 2 3
of the limb fpom the knee to |he
ankle soon become a solid runjiig
sore that discharged bloody matter
continually. It was treated "by
many physicians at various times
but obtained no permanent relief.
On the advice of a physician at
this place. I finally commenced
using 8wifi’s Specific. I am glad
to say that atter using three bottler
the sores have alt healed up.
G. N. Frizzell,
Farmorsviilo. Tex.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases, mailed free
Tho Swift Specific Co., Drawer
3, Atlanta. Ga.
Office up-stnirs, New Willcox Building
Twelfth Street and AveuueD,
TEMPLE, |TEX AS.
CHURCHES AND CHURCH SOCIE-
TIES.
First Baptist Chinch of Temple, 321
street, bet. Ave. A a«d B., Rev. G.
W. Capps Pastor-Preacl.ing 11 a. in
ami sir. night, 2ml and 3rd Sundays ot
j each month. Sunday School at !.»:30 a.
I 111., J. W.Moffett Sttpt. All me invi ed
Methodist Episcopal Church. South
of Temple, I6th street near Ave.
D, Rev. D. H. Dickey Pastor—Services
every Sunday morning at II sind at.
night. Sunday School at 9:30 n. in.
Seats free to all.
V'OV-
I Told you *o.
Mr E. A. Ireland, of Breen, Phil-
lips & Co., Nashville, Tenu., says: “I
was afflicted with Piles for twenty
years, and I tried every remedy offer-
ed me; finally used tlie Ethiopian Pile
to neglect this institution, aud our Ointment It tmve me instant relief,
poop], should subsenbo liberally. | xTE.'smitbKT"’
I nm now iirepnred to and will Sir-
nUh abstracts of tiny lands in Bell
bounty—also of town lots in Temple,
^eltep, Rogers and all other towns in
Bell county at short police.
Can also furnish any information re-
garding titles to property — Terms cash
Will purchase vendor’s lien notes on
real estate for from o to 4 years.
Houses to fenr or sell in Temple.
£000acres of land near Ileidenheimer
on ter.LSto suit, purchaser.
700 acres in Big Elm bottom ftbm six
to seven miles fiom Temple.
44 acres three mil s north of Temple.
£00 acres on Freeman’s creek in north
east part of Bell county.
1000 tures in Milan county.
£00(1 acres in LaSalle county.
600 -Hires in Coni-mehe county.
'440 acres mi Eastland county I 1-2
mites front Ringer on’I’. & P Ry.
Can furnish ranch hinds tit low prices.
Will sell in\ half interest in Temple
lee factory. Will sell m/ property in
Temple at a bargain.
For Sale—l<K> llnyc and fqnr yeni
old beef cattle.
Christ Church, (Protestant Episco«
pal.) 10th street, bet, Aves. C. and
D., Rev. F. W. Wey, Rector—Services
every Sunday nt 11 a. m. anil 8:00 p m-
Sunday school, at. 9 a. m. Visitors
welcome.
German Evangelical Church of Tem-
ple, 11th street, and Ave. L, Rev. L.
r-chaefie, Pastor - Preaching at 10:3b a
in. and 7:30 p. m. eyery Sabbath. Sun
day school at 9:30 a. m. All are invi
ted and will he made welcome.
BEAST!
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment
Children,Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
When B*by was tick, ire gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child , she cried for Castoria,
When she became llitw, i.ke clung to Custoria,
When she had Chi Idren, she gn ve them Castoria.
Yi c o thatar«; fretlul, pcev'sh,
cross, or troubled with
Windy Colic, Teething Pains, or
Stowuch Disorders, can be relieved
at once by using Acker’s Baby Soother.
It contains no Opium or Morphine,
hence is safe. Price 25 cents. Bold by
Wi..,
The Catholic Church of Temple,
Father P. L. Lmimutz, Pastor in
charge*, cor. 5th street, and Ave. L—
Early Mass every morning during the
week at 8 a. ni. Vespers at 8 n. in.
Seats free and every hotly welcome.
Ladies’ Aid Society of the M. E.
Church meets every Wednesday nt 3
p. in. Mrs. W, D. Parish, President.
Missionary Society of the Baptist
Church meets 2nd Sunday in each
mm th nt 2:30 p. in, Mrs. Kate Eth-
ridge, Piesident.
St Agnes Guild of the Episcopal
Church meets every Wednesday at
4 p. in.
TEMPERANCE.
Prairie Cauncil U. F of T. No. 444,
meets every other Friday nig'it dur-
ing :Ik* venv nt K. of P. Hall -W. P
"einpK W P.. J. Tandy. R S.
I See. II Ora nt. W. I).
CURBS
Sciatica, Scratches. Contracted
Lumbago, Sprains, Moseley
Rheumatism, Strains, Eruption!,
Bum*, Stitches, Hoof Ail,
Scalds, Stiff Joints, Screw
Sting*, Backache, WoflMfc
Bite*, Gall*, Swinney,
Bruise*, Sores, Saddle Gall*
Bunion*, Spavin Files,
Corns, Cracks.
THI8 OOOD OLD 8TAND-BY
accomplishes for everybody exactly what Is claimed
forlt One of tho reasons for the great popularity of
the Hus tang Liniment Is fottnd in Its ant venal
•ppl tcablllty. Everybody needs snoh a medicine.
The Lumberman needs It In cose of accident.
The Housewife needs it for general family nse.
The Cannier needs it for hi* teams and bis men.
The Mechanic needs It always od hla work
bench.
The Miner needs tt in case of emergency.
The Pioneer needslt—can’t get along without it.
The Farmer needs It In his house, hlo stable,
and his stock yard. »
The Steamboat man or the Beatmaa need*
It In liberal supply afloat and ashore.
The Horae-faaoter needs It—It ta pis best
friend and safest reliance.
The Stack-grower needa It—It wlU save trim
thousand* of dollars and a world of trouble.
The Railroad man needs It and wUl need It so
long as his life la a round of accidents and dangers.
Tho Backwoodsman needs It There Is noth,
tag like It as an antidote for the dangers to Ilf*
"limb and comfort whlah surround the pioneer.
, W.....(kM. . T.mp-n„.s. ‘
'. limn ot IYmple, m**Htn at rlrn M, E. , theseoome the Mustang UnlmentUwanted atone*
.'hrtii‘1. on 16th stiwt and Ave. II Keep a Bottle In the House. Tis the best of
erety Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock,! aoonomy.
Mrs. D. II.LinebiUgli, P-csnlcnt: Mis* I Keep a Bottle In the Factory. Itsli
t, ,, . ise In cose of acoldent saves pain and loss of i
hi... Ferryman. Recording Scrim vlh.,
ills Lee Le*u, let.u?uu:i ^ ........ -.J
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Cox, William D. The Temple Weekly Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 48, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 7, 1888, newspaper, January 7, 1888; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth586012/m1/2/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.