The Temple Daily Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 307, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 13, 1887 Page: 2 of 4
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Are receiving New Goods every day which adds greatly to our large stock alredy in store and it will pay you to
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give us a call. For reasons : We keep reliable goods and we sell at one price
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and our stock is entirely new and all the latest styles.
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WE HAVE HHOCHES THE BOTTOi OUT Of HIGH ?%i€ESl
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As We buy direct from the Manufacturers.
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Novelties in dress goods
Newest styles in Kid and Berlin gloves
Novelties in silk & colored handkerchiefs
Novelties in Ribbon, Laces fancy goods
Special bargains in Hosiery.
Latest styles in cloak ulsters
Walking Jackets and Jerseys
Latest styles in Clothing, Hats, Caps,
Latest syles in white and colored shirts
Wool overshirts; underwear; kneckwear
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c Ladies, Misses and Childrens French and CvracO Kid Button Shoes. Laee Calf and Kip Shoes. Mens and Boys Calf andKip Boots and Shu fl
. Blankets, Quilts, Flannels, Waterproofs and Jeans.
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THE TEMPLE DAILY TIMES.
Published Every Day Except Monday
WM. D. COX, PUBLISHER.
J^-Watch the date on the margin of your
paper. We will not contli ie the Maine
ter time paid for to anyone. af-
OIBoe ot Publication Twelfth Street, New
Brtok Row, third door irom Wade's corner.
HB|f! ------
Entered at the Temple Post-office as second
K class mall matter.
«^AU Papers stopped at expiration of time
paid for.
katmm or svBacBxrxioir.
TO MAIL. SUB80BIBBBS.
Postage Prepaid bp the Publisher.
•ASH INVAMIABLY IN ADVANCE*
Dally. Weekly.
One Tear $< 00 One Year - - $1 oo
8tx Months • 75
Three Months 40
Sunday Times, $S 00 per annum, post-paid.
DBUVAKEO BT OAHRIKKS;
Per week. It cents. | Per month, 00 cents.
une i ear •« uu
a; Six Months - • t 50
Three Months 175
49* Subscribers wishing their address
changed irom one post-office to another, must
give the old address as well as the new, or the
change cannot be made.
4P ---
Biles of Advertising Furnished oo Application,
Remittances by draft, postoffloe money
•rder or a registered letter, at risk of office.
Correspondence Is solicited upon all news
•objects.
Prompt Information of events and news
aappenliigg of general Interest solicited, and
Will be properly compensated.
All communications Intended for publics-
tion must be accompanied by the writer’s
Mune and address—not for publication—but
as an evidence of good faith.
Parties writing to the Timbs on business
personal to themselves will please enclose
stamp for reply.
All letter* or communications for the Times
., ■; Whether on business or for publication should
V he addressed to The Times, Drawee C, Tem
vu, Texas.
All ohecks, money orders, postal notes, ete.
Should be made payable to Wm. D. Cox.
i. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13.
| POLITICS AND SENEGAMBIA.
Congress is not in session, but
|||iErepublican senate will convene
iiample time to investigate the
fed Matagorda county race
tble and manufacture from it
Jjtical capital for the presiden.
| bloody shirt campaign of next
H. The News has information
jready professional agitators
fcrs are at work with that
ew. Doubtless Gov.
|tin possession of the sumo
Ion. It is iutended to for-
ked of him au official
investigation, and upon bis anti-
cipated refusal vo appeal to the
federal soon e as usual. To,' the
reason that he has Dot been sup-
plied wiih funds to meet the ex-
pense of any "such invesiigatlon,
and ihat no commission ho might
appoint would under any law of
this state have authority to en-
force the attendance of witnesses,
it will doubiless bo supposed that
he will reject the pvopos’tion. But
then, Governor Boss :s not an oh.
slinate stickler for more form or
unessential and shadowy traditions,
which are invoked to just’fy oxecu
tive imbecility, and it ho were, a
former governor from Waco has
established a precodeut which the
legislature approved. Governor
Coke, without statutory authority
or money for the expense, appoint-
ed and sent a state commission to
investigate affairs in wh ch the
public had an interest, in the very
county whore the late negro
mob came in conflict with the
authorities. This commission
perfoimeda work for tlie state
that radically changed its poniien-
liary pobey, and the succeding leg-
islature promptly made an appro-
priation to pay its expenses.
Should an appeal be made to Gov-
ernor Ross to in estiguie the late
trouble and the alleged unsettled
condition in the Senegambiam dis-
trict, he has a shining examplo of
Texas statesmanship to cncou age
him, and an opportunity also to
deprive the republican party of a
large budget of campaign lies.
These alleged race troubles appear
to be incited with duo regard to
the requirements of the fall elec-
tions. aud an investigation might
show that ihe waniug fortuuos of
the Ohio republicans bad some
connection witli ihe origin of this*
Matagorda county affair. 'I'lie
lives ot a few misguided negroes
Weigh lightly upon the consciences
of perfidious politicians. If the
late trouble had no such origin it
was simply a tumult of ignorant
misguided, inflamed, and, finally,
pan>3 stricken colored people.
But that the t.uth be fully esiab-
1 ’shed depends upon tho state au-
thority. An appeal to the local
authorities would be said to bo
made to an impi;ca,ed and inv-
ested element. It was upon ex-
pose es made by tho News and in
response to its suggestions that
Governor Coke acted ’n a some-
what 8'm’lai eme geaev, so that a
like suggestion now could not be
deemed gratuitous, unusual or of-
ficious.—Galveston News.
The first fair and exposition
ever neld in Texas in the interest
aud under the auspices of the col-
ored race, will open at Fort Worth
on the 25th inst. aim continue five
days. The premiums offered are
very liberal and cover the entire
field of home industry and art.
There are also liberal premiums
for exhibits of I’ve stock, purses
for racing, and in fact all the ac-
cessories of a fi st-class fair. Col-
ored men have aj ranged all the
details, made up the money for tho
enterprise and will make the ex-
hibits. This is indeed a commend-
able movement and the Day, in
acknowledging the receipt ot an
invitation to be p ’osent. expresses
the hope that the undertaking will
be as successful. in eve-y way, as
the projectors and colored people
generally could wish. Gov. Ross
will deliver the opening address
on the 2dth.—Waco Dav.
no longer any reason why our
American readers abroad should
wait the arrival of storm bound
mail 'steamers when by making
use of modern appliances we can
furnish them every day with full
info Tai'on of what occurred in
tills country the day before.”
ftf\Vyo • • • itey w e®
UvMJv peckiLy liatlo to sudder
Colds, Couglis, Croup, Whooping Cough,
etc. We guarantee Acker’s English
Remedy a positive cure. • It saves
hours of anxious watching. Sold hj
W.E. Willis.
E. C. Rohrer has returned to the
city and can be found at J. R. Ir-
vin’s jewelry establishment.
WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh
Cure will give immediate'rs’ef. Pi ice 10
cents, 60 eeuts and one x.!h.' For sole by
W.E. Willis.
Wanted:—A white girl to
wait on table Apply at N ew Cen
tral Hotel.
pleasant, and
VJVJVWVTVWVVd. C(.rt„jn ;n -Peir
results, are Acker' Dyspepsia Tablets.
Recommended by physicians and endorsed
by all who have used them. The bsst
remedy for Dyspepsia, Flatulency,and Con-
stipation. Guaranteed, and sold ut 25c. by
W .E. Willis
“HACKMETACK” a Insling and fra
grant perfume. Price25 and 50 cents. For
sale by W. E. Willis
The New York Herald uow is-
sues two daily editions, one in
New York and tho other in Paris
duplicates of each other as far as
the interest of readers may de-
mand. In making announcement
of the Paris edition, Mr. Bennett
said: “Tho Herald now takes
anothorsiep in keeping with its
general policy of enterprise. The
old.-European edition, which went
bv nni,I, gives way i<> a new Euro-
pe.,,! edit,mi, and the Ileruld will
heroaft'U’ cross tho ocean by chain
lightning. Stage coach and rail-
way journalism are things of tho
past. Even the fast tiansatlantici
steamers arc too slow, and there is I
THE CURIOSITY SHOP
BUYS SELJLS AND RENTS
NEW AND SECONDHAND PURMITURE
Closes out stseks of merchandise at private sale or auction.
Mattresses made to order. Furniture repaired.
8. GrLUCTK, Manager.
Twelfth Street and Avenue E
*AKlKc
POWDER
Absolute' r Pure
Thtapowdor rrvrr -. nr marvel or pu
rUy, strength aim wuolesomenesa, mort
economical than ordiiiiMT kind*, and eannoi
he sold In competition wit.i the multitude o-
low test, short weight, alum or phoapnme
powders. Sold onlv In cans.
■KOVAI. U V.K1 Hv POWHVU OH..
0 .fall Str. at, V wYV.rk.
Jackson Bros
MEAT * MARKET
AVENUE D, TEMPLE, TEXAS.
FRESH MEATS DELIVERED AT YOUR DOOR
Fresh meats and sausages kept always on hand.
OTTO’S SALOON,
Thro. C. Brunton, Proprietor.
Fine Wines, Brandies, Liquors f Cigars
Depot for the Celebrated Faust Beer.
TENTH STREET AND AYE. E. - - TEMPLE, TE^fAS. '
PAWNBROKERS.
Temple Branch Central Loan Office,
COr. 12th St. and Ave. EC.
WACO, DALLAS AND TEMPLE
Mmrnv loaned.ort Ui.mr n K Wsfchos, Jewelry, Guns, Revolvers
•lo. mur, furniture, musical instruments and all articles of value. Rail
road tickets bought, sold and exchanged. Highest cash price paid for
old gold and silver. A large line of unredeemed pledges for sale at
one half of their actual value. Business strictly confidential.
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The Temple Daily Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 307, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 13, 1887, newspaper, October 13, 1887; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth585150/m1/2/: accessed June 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.