The Temple Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 6, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 16, 1886 Page: 3 of 4
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I’EMPLE TIMES.
PUL5L1-LI .1) WVEtIV SA.TUUO T
THE CITY.
IMrecior*. a«(> OEfic. r* netted.
At a meet rig oilin' stockholders
of The First JSis«i«*nn 1 I auk ot
tEVmpie, lieiet o i Puesday January
ildth 1866, the following persons
were elected Directors for the en-
suing \ ear: F. F. Downs, Geo. E.
Wilcox, F. E.vSunford, J. B. Nuu-
nelej’, t). iv- Burwitz, Ely Baggett,
fend P. L. Downs. At a meeting
of the directors of the Bank, the
following ofliceis were elected:
F. F. Downs, president; Get). E.
jWillrox, vice piesiiieiit; F. E.
'I'lie Fireman’s Hall.
The ball given by the Temple
fire department, on last Friday
night, at the Knights of Pythias
Hall, was another of the firemen’s
recherche affairs. Notwithstanding
the weather was extremely cold
and severe, about forty couples
were in attendance, and all went as
merry as merry could be the even-
ing tnrougb. The failure ot the
Italian band to appear, on account
the train being ten hours late, de-
tained the openi-ig of the ball till
about ten o’clock, when Messrs.
Cnas. Herring and Wm. Hamilton
kindly volunteered their services,
and furnished excellent music.
When the programme was only
half completed and about the hour
of 12 m. o’clock, it was announced
that, through the members of the
Hook and Ladder company, re-
centenarr College. ‘ J S. W. Lawrence, Tom Ligeon
We call special attention to the and Pomp Breeding, was in the
advertisement of Centenary Col-, city from Oenaville, last Wednes-
lege, Lampasas, Texas, found in day.
this is:-ue of the Times. This is j ^£iss Etlna Griffin ]eft the city
, last Tuesday for Kyle, where she
intends spending some time with
OVER THE COUNTY.
! No 7 cook stoves, complete: at
Hollingsworth’s for $15.
panlord, cashier. A dividend was_________ _______
Jdeclared <>1 10 j>« r. cent, payable freshment would be served, they
to the stockhoidei8 on the 20th. having prepared an abundance ol
Inst., and .*2462 23 carried to the
Burplus fund.
• ur Asi ver.i is,.-
L. S. Field, groceries.
Miss J. A. lile.iU, practical mo-
diste an.I milliner.
Garrison, Craine & Co., succes-
sors to Haugbton & Blanchard, fur-
niture.
T. J. Jenkins & Bro. groceries.
J. jR. Irvin, fruits and confec-
tionery.
Centenary College of Lampasas.
M. Schr.itii, the Galveston cloth-
ier.
S. Berwin', 0,000 stock of dry
g|oods, clothing etc.
Wm. Cameron & Co., lumber.
J. Levine A Co., dry’ goods and
groceries.
(aliatiim of mixer*.
he public installation ofofficeis
excellent cake and wiue. These
refreshments were partaken of
heartily and much enjoyed by
those present. At this period Chief
P. L. Downs arose and called upon
Assistant Chief Sandham, who re-
sponded by his presence, when
Chief Downs, in a few well selected
and timely remarks presented As-
sistant Chief Sandham with a hand-
some gold badge, on behalf of the
firemen of Temple, which was re-
ceived by Mr. Sandham with his
accustomed good grace, and a few
appropriate remarks. The pro-
gramme of the ball was again
taken up and the fantastic terp-
siehorena tipped to its conclusion,
about 2 a. m. which terminated one
of the most enjoyable social events
of the season. The firemen may
well he proud of this entertain-
ment, and the Times can only say
Ills!
one of the best institutions
learning in the state. It offers the
greatest advantages to poor young
men or girls. The male school
and female school are in seperate
buildings. Ten dollars per month
for board, lodging, washing and
lights for boys and twelve dollars
for gil ls, enables many, to secure a
collegiate course who otherwise
could not. Bell county is well
represented in this College. Pa-
rents entrusting their children to
tins school can rest assured that
they will be taken care of. Dr.
Mcllhuny is a eairious, careful
man, with peculiar methods of en-
forcing strict discipliu, a courteous
gentleman, with civility iu words,
yet a fine disciplinarian and edu-
cator. Centeuary will be one of
the grand institutions of the state
some day soon.
her friends.
Juo. Culpepper,
Reeling oi CI»j- Council.
City Hall, Jan. 5th, 1886.
Present, Mayor Craine, Aider-
man Wright, Walton, Seaver, Burr
and Stephens; City’ Att’y A. Lowy.
Absent, Aid. Smith.
Minutes of last meeting were
dispensed with, owing to the ab-
sence of City Secretary.
Petition of F. Sehwarte te ex-
tend side walk on west side of 12th
street to railroaa track, read and
carried.
Resignation of W. S. Whaley as
trustee of City Schools, read and
accepted,
Petition of J. E. Moore, asking
permission to enclose the street
between his planing mill and rail-
Sam Walker
and Jno. Lee were over from Bel-
ton, attending the Firemen’s ball
Friday night.
A. Levy' and Capt. Hugh M,
Johnson left for an extended west-
ern trip, last Tuesday, to be gone
a week or ten days.
Miss Nora Wynne who has been
spending a few weeks with her lis-
ter here, Mrs. W. L. Rogers left for
her home Lampasas Tuesday.
Mr. Isaac Pevey who has been
visiting relatives iu Castville, Mo
passed through the city Thursday
on his way to Durango, Texas, his
present home.
Miss Fannie W. Spencer, who
has been visiting Miss Helen
Branch for some time past, re-
turned to her home iu Marlin
Monday.
Mr. Finch, who has been work-
ing for Morris & Castles, of Round
Rock, for the last three years, be-
gins work for T. E. Smith & Bro,
at Oenaville, soon.
F. B. Wofford and Miss Onetta
McDowell, Mr. Daversou and Miss
Bb-au, John W. Wright and Miss
Estell Harvey and M. W. Branch
and Miss Breeding, went over to
Belton to attend the hop Mouday
night, which we learn was a very
pleasant affair.
FROM TROY.
Teoy, Jan. 13, 1886.
The past few days the Arctic
regions have been paying their re-
spects to ns very coldly. Since
Christmas all have gone to work.
The merchants are ail doing a
good trade, and everything is very
promising.
The grain trade has been ex-
ceedingly good for the past two
weeks. Mr. Skinner, our former
operator, has left. Mr. Homes
succeeds him. Miss Boswick, of
Sau FraLcisco, California, is visi-
ting relatives.
Miss Marsh, of Waco University,
paid us a flyidg visit last Sunday.
Dr. McClanuaban and family, of
Gatesville, are visiting Dr. Dris-
kill and family.
Mr- J. B. Ferguson hvs sold
three pianos during the last six
days.
Mr. B. H. Simpson ceases to be
our lumberman any longer, he has
acoepted a position in the Grange
store. Mr. Morrison succeeds him
in the lumber trade. „
A good number of yonng people
assembled at Mr. Furguson’s last
Saturday night and had a huge
time.
Dr. Driskill has been out in his
dental interest for the past week.
He has a fine engine and all neces-
sary instruments.
Our school is moving along
smoothly, attendance between 140
and 150 pupils. Bubt.
•, /; ■ -* ?*«*«*«*> vrmtitnac.
$hb Swift SPebtfic -G©,, Atlan
Twenty prizes with every! Ga.—v&ht you
" ~ *'K - ~ J v to k no w what 5yp '^ ' Jja^ •-
of War Club.
Edwards & Adair. ktmw what^offir^edgx^e has
of Blacksmith'* mutei-ial. A
A fine carving knife and flyfe- QUBrdf ’i)ut all
CUXDEVMID LOCAL NEWS
- place
Wednesday ni^ht, January 20th,
1<|86, at the Knig ts hall, and not
the 21st, «8 formerly announced in
tlfese columns. The programme
for the evening as handed into
this office is as loilows :
1. Opening of lodge by Chancel-
l<Jr Commander, A Levvy.
2. Address of welcome. A. Lewy.
3. Introd uc'i ion of grand officers.
4. Address by Grand Chancel-
lcjr Commander, W. Alex*. A bey.
5. Insinuation of officers.
6. Address—History and pro-
gnrss of the order by W. S. Banks.
IT. Closing ceremonies.
The programme is, we antici-
pate, a mod interesting one when
carried out, aside from the beauti-
ful ceremonies ot the organization’s
institution, and a pieasant evening
is assured all who attend. The
_friends ot the members of the
Lodge are invited.
If you wish to buv hardware at
bold-roc k pr..-es go* to Pat Steph-
en*, 12th str.-of. 1
HAWKE S
t with O reat
1 *o\ver«.
hours without fax
They aue peso e< t .-icht-i'iiksekvers
Combine
jReIi*active
They an
Transparent and < o'orh-s-i as light itself,and !
for Sottm-ss <>t endura x c to the eve cannot ! .
be oxcelh-d. etml iiig die wearer tV read for j pwpils hi the different departments
,me. In fart j is throe hundred and thirty.
Respectfully Submitted.
E. J. Hall,
City Superintendent.
tained
Public Vilniol ICcport.
Temple, Tx., Jan. 12, 1886.
Following is the report of the
Citj’ Schools, tor the mouth end-
ing Dec 2.1, 18.-5:
Superintendent’s Room—English
Grade—Miss Lulu Pace ranked
first in her class. Roll of Honor—
Lulu Pace, Lillie Sloan, Liela
Clark, Alice Lyell, Murray Chap-
I man, Harry Carton, Harvy WilJ-
cox and George Wilcox.
J. W. Moffett’s Room— Seventh
and Sixth Grade—Miss Katie Sloan
ranked first in the seventh grade,
Miss Mollie Wiight in the sixth
grade, and Miss Bertie McKenzie
in the fifth grade. Roll of Honor
Leta Waiton, Willie Carleton, Jen-
nie Stephens, Pearl Pace, Emma
White, Florence Thomas, Katie
Sloan, Bettie Taylor, Amanda Pat-
ton and Helen Tandy.
Miss Gillespie’s Room—Fourth
and Fifth Grades— Miss Sophia
Laekuer ranked first in the fourth
grade, and George Clyner in the
tilth grade. Roll of Honor—Emma
Taylor, George CJyoer, Addie
Buehanan, Urbana Hardman, Mos-
helle Moore, John Taylor, Lem
Burr. Bettie Baker, Ed. Killiugs-
-worth, Donald Bi ice Lu< y Sims,
Eugene Knight, R isa Clark, Allio
Wood, Jonnie Garrett. Sophia
li-sck.ier, Shafer Carpenter, Dav io
Hallum.
Miss Proseus’ Room — Second
and Third Grades — Miss Mary
Moore ranked first in the second
grade, ai.d Willie Monroe in the
third. Miss Mary Murphy ranked
fi-st in her class. Roll ot Horn r.—
Miry Murphy, Lizzie Edwards,
Anna Pace. The medals offered
by Mr. Sandham were awarded to
Misi-es Sophia Lacknor and Lula
Pace. The total enrollment of
j the amendment that the said J. K
, Moore, open the street at notice
I from tiic Council.
On motion Aid Wright excused
on account of ill heaith.
Ordi ance committee recom-
mended that City Attorney A.
Lewy, receive one hundred dol-
lar.-* for services rendered in
revising ordinances. Carried.
Ordinance relative to standard
weights and measures. Read
On motion the ordinance was
tabled.
Petition of Tax Payers, asking
that the ordinance be repealed
granting Pealers withiu the city
limits, read and rejected
Committee on Public Improve-
ment recomnn tided that the Park
be supplied with sycamore, hack-
berry and umbrella china. On
motion tabled until a full board
was present.
Bills and salaries of officers ap-
pointed by the Finance Committee
read and ordered paid—amount-
ing to 8540.63. No further business.
Council adjourned.
W. H. Williams,
City Sec’y.
PEKSO.VAL.
Mrs. N. Elliott is visiting in Pen-
dietonville.
Dan Dickson made a flying trip
over to Marlin last Wednesday.
Miss S. Pate Green returned to
her home San Marcos last Sunday.
L. F. Nall wont up to Wichi.a
Falls last, Wednesday, piospecting.
Houghton & Blanchard loft last
Monday to look out a new loca-
tion.
Capt. Parker, of the Santa Fe,
autographed at the Cemral this
week.
Proceedings ot the city council
appears to-day.
The K. of P. meets Saturday
night for rehersal. Want all to
come out. that are on duty, for pub-
lic instalation.
J. S. Wheeler has just fitted up a
handsome saloon in the Hamilton
House on 10th st.—knowu as the
Two Orphans Saloon.
Mr. J. W. Elmore now has
charge of the Lewis photograph
gallery where he is turning out
some excellent work.
The coldest weather experienced
in Temple this winter was that of
the past week. The thermometer
was down to zero on Monday and
Tuesday.
L. S. Field has perchased the in-
terest of his former partner, T. J.
Jenkins, in the grocery business
and continues at the old stand
where he will be pleased to attend
the wants of his old customers.
An official of the Gulf, Colorado
& Santa Fe R’y., who is iu a posi
lion to know, confirms the report
that the Santa Fe will build a twt -
story depot as stated in our last is-
suo, and that work will begin
aoout the 15th ot February
T. J. Jenkins, having sold his
interest in the grocery business
here to hia partner, L. S. Field,
has opened a most excelleut stock
of goods in the same line, in cou-
nee.tiou with his brother in the
Wilcox building, formerly occu- j steel,
pied by J. A. Martin.
If you want to know all about
garden and flowerseeds and plants,
send for Vick’s Floral Guide. We
have on our desk one. of the most
beautiful numbers of 135 pages it
FROM BELTON.
Mr. C. B. Roberts, of Trimtnier’s
creek, has bought Mr. Sam Hunt’s
residence, Hunt taking Roberts'
farm and paying $600 difference.
Mr. C. W. Littlepage writes that he
is well enough to travel, ana will
"eave St. Louis for Temple on the
15th inst. The firm of Keys
Setts has been dissolved. The
grand jury presented thirty bills
on the eleventh. The grocerv
store of J. C. Abbott has closed
Witte & McClesky have sold their
stock ofgents’ furnishing goods to
H. N. Strong.
State of Tax*)s vs. James Bart-
lett, fined $100; State of Texas vs.
Guysenheimor—not guilty; State
of Texas vs. W. A. Cathey senten
ced to penitentiary for 5 years;
State of Texas vs. Austin Parker,
theft—sentenced for 2 years; State
of Texas vs. Maclin Robertson —
fine $25; State of Texas vs. Mu
Doouey—dismissed; State of Tex
as vs. Tom Herring, dismissed.
State of Texas vs. W. D. Hill,
for perjury, peniteutiary 5 years.
Mr. W. S. Blanton has sold his
stock of grocories to James & Lud
low.
The freezing weather has causec
the pipes of the water works to
burst in several parts of the town.
given with 1 lb. War Clnfew - ; £*■..
Edwards A A«airt
Stoves, tinware, wagons ahd
buggies, hardware and tools at
Hollingsworth’s.
For safe and durable Flues,
properly placed on your buildings,
call at C. R. Hopson’s, 12th street.
2t
E. H. Stephens has just received
a car load of Wagons, wood work
and Nails.
The Narrow Gauge is the cheap-
est grocery house in town.
Edwards & Adair.
tottp^hard
esimimrs »
, eais
com-
meneed Ms ’^eatmebtj hfeS gone to
the doctor*s and druggists of this
city, and when I gave them all ap
two months ago my son was pale,
weak, auc* could hardly walk. He
could not piay with other children
and had no appetite at all. I be-
gan giving him Swift’s Specific,
and very soon his appetite came
back. His cheeks began to bright-
en up, and now he eat.-* well, has
gained flesh, his cheeks are ruddy
and he romps and plays as much
as any child on the street.
SHAKY.”
- ---- G-i
- ___T ____T_ VM V4JV ow vr4l J C{lD“
Ten thousand dollars worth of not tell you how grateful I feel,
for I know your medicine hus
saved his life. None but the
mother of a sick child can know
how thankful I am, and I wish
every mother in the world could
know of your valuable medicine.
Very truly yours,
Mrs. Kate Mulcany,
1,111 E. 61st St., New York, N.
r.
November 3, 1885.
For sale by all druggists.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis-
eases mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., drawer
3. Atlanta, Ga. New York, 157 W.
23d street.
J. W. Weatherington has left for 1 has ev£r beea !“ir £ood fortune
Lampasas where he will engage in
business.
has made some
his store this
Tifctimonial* ir<mi tlw teadinxi physicians j
in tie L. ixm«-rin»rs, --i;nat«»!-s. lex'islutors
stock men. men . '
and feifferent hr»
mecnanics, et<-.. ,
their sight ini prat'
note
in all professions i
•f trades, hunkers, j UIs Catch,
yen v. ho have had
'•:r use.
1 bv
HAW' IvL:s’
PATENT EXTENSION SPRING
EYE-GLASS.
The Finest in Existence,
jeoknmended hv the Medical Faculty
"aghout the country. No pressure pro-
Juciffej irritation: no danger of caxckk,
that i» sometime- * tie result of wearing
Otheq e\ . _
F. B. vVofforil
imprsvement ii
week.
J. H. Cohn one of the clever
knights of the grip sack was iu
Temple Sunday.
Sam S. Walker of Belton, was
in the city a few hours Tuesday.
A special attraction brought him
over.
see. Every lady who has a garden
or flower yard should have one.
CoT. S. C. Taylor, of the Missou-
ri Pacific railway was a pleasant
caller at the Times office on Wed-
nesday. He is one of the most ai-
fable and courteous gentleman it
has been our good fortune to meet
for a long time. We love to do
business and associate with such
men. Hope he wi'l come often.
The supper given by the ladies of
We forgot to say last week that
Joe Mead lord is the boss hunter in
these diggings. He captured a
wild cat at. J live coons last week.
Tnhte„C'f KV’aVn i!Wful ]ar^one Geo. Robinso.. one of the clever ! the Metho<ii«fChurch last Friday
f urV.urs Jo«eh»8°?h “i /'? 0t Journal men, Belton, was a pleas- n'Sht was not *el1 attended on a«-
■u-, office1 *>»»
over anything about here. Broth- 111 * aJ *
er R >bert Childers will have to
ever the ladies determined not to
UP.., ""k« “P ,f -« keeP* •» I»0- s" Lek, ' Bp‘in Oo-l-n-'o/ tb.
rn, -r ~X-----*;—.-, fine stvle 1 = 1 trocenes in good tinng8 to eHt th„y had e.
-6 Ti.mbs uppologizes for pre- # ' pared. A very creditable amount
seu ing us market report uncor-
F<4* aalt in Temple only b\ Wm. FLtL-
“u^lan<1- ,<ei,"n by T. II. Kcqkley,
where an imHDHir*!* stock of <***h*droted
can ,I«- totmii and fitted to all condi-
, of tia- eye. Every pair warranted.
|ers or traveling jig.-nt* will nut he
Applied with the»e at any price.
A. K. HAWK KM.
, . Several new brands of roasted
rected the past week. It was an coffee:
oversight on our part. It cao he 5 lb. package choice coffee, SI 00
found to-uay corrected and reli- 1 “ good « la
Waqnrr & Co.
was netted, just how
Timf.s did not learn.
much the
able.
Eight pounds best Rio coffee for,
j $1 at Heide & Stuart’s, 10th street.
8 u 3in 93 s Notices.
Go to Heide & Stuart, 10th
street, to buy or sell produce.
New Enterprise cook stoves at
Hollingsworth’s.
FOR RENT.
The J. D. Brannon store on 12th
J. L. Gray
Fer Guttering and Roofing, first-
class work, call on C. R. Hopson.
2t
Boots and shoes by the thou-
sand, at M. Schram’s Temple.
For cheap wagon-wood work
and iron, go to Pat Stephens.
Cheer the War Club tobacco at
Edwards & Adair.
The Buck brilliant cook stoves
at Hollingsworth’s.
Dray, Hames and Horse for sale
by C. R. Hopson. Outfit for $50.
2t
Examine our stock of goods and
our prices before buying else-
where. It will pay you.
S. Berwin, 12th St.
Them hats at M. Schram’s are
the best in the world. For a com-
plete stock to select from, aud
prices that will surprise you all,
we take the cake.
M. Scram, Temple.
TAYLOR & JACK80N.
Eleep on hand constantly a
choice selection of fresh meats,
served to order by experiance
and polite butchers. Market Ave.
tf.
dry goods, clothing, notions, boots,
shoe*, hats, etc., at S. Berwin’s
12th street, to go at your own
price.
The celebrated LaBelle wagons,
for sale by P. H. Stephens.
M. Schram, the Galveston cloth-
ier, has the largest, best and cheap-
est stock of boots and shoes in
Bell county.
Pat Stephens will trade yon
farm implements and hardware for
cattle.
FOR SALE.
One pr. fiue mules, wagon and
harness. A. F. Bsntly,
Temple, Texas.
S. Berwin, of Galveston, will dis-1 On January 12th snow fell at
play, on next Monday morning, in Galveston, the first ever seen by
the Rogers old drug store stand, some grown people at that place;
12th street, a $10,000 stock of dry also at San Antonio, the first in
goods, clothing, notions, boots, twenty years. In New York the
shoes, hats, caps, blankets, etc., mercury was from 25 te 30 degrees
etc.’ which must be sold within the below zero. AtKjle, Texas, there
next thirty days, and will go re- was the most extensive fire ever
gardless of cost. If you wish any- known in that city. At Sau Anto
thiug in this line, do not neglect nio a $40,000 fire. At Houston the
to call on him. You will save big large two-story passenger depot of
money. the Southern Pacific Co ; Atlantic
We have bought a stock of sam- fY^em was completely^destroyed
'by fire. At Dallas a $1000 fire.
At Collinsville, Texas, the most
disastrous conflagration ever
known in the town. At Boston,
Mass., a $50,000 fire, consuming a
five-story granite block. At sea
the steamer A. A. YV ashburn was
burned; her crew were picked
up by the steamer Hutchinson.
At Aixly Chappell the spinning
mill was burned and fifteen per-
sons perished in the flames.
pie shoes, all grades, which we
are selling for comparatively noth
ing. Call and see them before our
stock is gone. M. Schram,
_ Temple.
Temple Klarlce t Report.
CORRECTED EVERY FRIDAY.
BY DICKSON & SCHR0CK,
DEALERS IX
Staple, Family and Fancy
GROCERIES. '
TEMPLE,
TEXAS
RETAIL.
40 ^case
barrel.
Coffee—7 to 8} lbs for $1,
Tea*—50c@76cts lb,
Sugar -10 to 16 Ibg for $1.
Molasses—50@66c gallon.
Bacon—7^ 8c lb, hama 13c ^ lb.
Sal*—^ sack $1 35, table 5@15c 'SI pocket.
Flour—$3 00@3 50 100 lbs.
Meal—^ buahe 60c.
Dried Fruit—^ lb @12£c.
Rice—choice South Carolina 7® 8c 'W lb.
Navy Beans—Dried 6c ^ lb.
Canned Fruit*—All kinds 2 lb cans lf®20c
^ can 3 lb can 25@36c.
Vegetables—All kinds 2 lb cans 12ic@20c
_ can, 3 lb cans 20@25c.
Oysters—1 lb eans 10@15c, 2 lb cans 15@20 I
cents each.
Pickles—Mixed and plain 15@86c '•$ jar.
Mackerel—^ kit 75095.
Butter—country 16c ^ lb.
Eggs—16c ^ dozen.
Tobaccos—36060 ^ lb.
Petroleum—20—30c ^ gal 2 35
Irish Potatoes—Seed 2 5003 00
Barbed Wi
Plain Wire 4.
Iron—5c.
Plow Steel—lb 5—7c.
Drugs—Quinine 1 50 ^ ounce, morphine
65c drachm citric acid 76c lb. calomel
English, 1 50 ^ lb.
umber—Rough 1 80 per hundred, dressed
on side 2 26 ^ 100 feet, dressed both sides
2 60, dressed and matched fluorine*, Cal-
casieu, 2 30, do. 2d class 200 100 feet,
white pine ceiling 2 75, yellow do, 3-8
inch, 2 00, yellow do, 5-8 inch, 2 26, yel-
low pine siding 2 50.
Shingles'-Heart cypress $5 00 ^ M, log
. 2 75 100,
mixed 2 25, fancy square 3 00.
Doors —4 panel, raised on both sides, from
1 7503 60 according to size.
Sa»h—Plain rail from 1 5004 00 according
to size.
Blinds—From 1 750 4 00 according to size
Ready Mixed Paint*—1 0001 76 ^ gallon.
Window Glass—7x9 to 10x16, per box of 50
feet 4 60, 10x16 to 12x18 ^ box 5 50.
Small Grain-s-Wheat, Med. 70 to 75 cents
per. bushel; Nic. Wheat 36 to 40; Com 35 I
to 40; OaW 25to 27. I
ire—606c ^
s 4J05c.
^ SUGAR
CATHARTIC
.A COATED ^
*/LV*
CURE
Headache, Nausea, Dizziness, and Drowsi-
ness. They stimulate the Stomach, Liver,
and Bowels, to healthy action, assist diges-
tion, and increase the appetite. They
combine cathartic, diuretic, and tonio
properties of the greatest value, are a
purely vegetable compound, and may be
taken with perfect safety, either by chil-
dren or adults. E. L. Thomas, Framing-
ham, Mass., writes: “For a number of
years I was subject to violent Headaches,
arising from a disordered condition of tho
stomach and bowels. About a year ago X
commenced the use of Ayer’s Pills, and
have not had a headache since.” W. P.
Hannah, Gormley P. O., York Co., Ont.,
writes: “ I have used Ayer’s Pills for the
last thirty years, and can safely say that I
have never found their equal as a cathartic
medicine. I am never without them in
my house.” C. D. Moore, Elgin, III.,
writes: “Indigestion, Headache, and Loss
of Appetite, had so weakened and debili-
tated my system, that I was obliged to give
up work. After being under the doctor’s
care for two weeks, without getting any
relief, I began taking Ayer’s Pills. My
appetite and strength returned, and I was
soon enabled to resume my work, in per-
fect health.”
Ayer’s PUls,
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, *fnr*
Sold by all Druggist*.
THE ZIGZAS METHODS EMPLOY-
ED BY MERCEHARY MEM.
■ w-ira..::-, ■--: ■ - ■■■
It is a notable fact At-
lanta and elsewhere ar^'TO^SS^ to be
thoroughly convinced that com-
pounds become “shaky” *t a*f: h^if5)nova-
tions, while, an honest preparatidWnever
fears opposition. - We do not pflbpose to
“wipeout” others, as the field foriepera-
tioifis, large, nod we .aerord to one and all
the same privileges ate enjoy. We, are not
so fnr lost to business principles as to de-
nounce any other remedy as a fraud, or im-
itation, or as containing a vegetable pois< n,
the effects of whi-h are horrib e to contem-
plate. The alarm need not be sounded, for
there is ample room for all declining anti-
potash, pinc-top slo"-water compounds.
If one bottle of B. B. B. is more valuable
in effects than half a d**zen of any other
preparation, we won’s get mad about it. If
ten bottles of B. B. B. cures a case of blood
poison which others could not cure at all,
it only proves that B. B. B. is far the best
medicine.
‘20.000 Bottles
of B. B. B. have been sold to parties living
inside ths corporation of Atlanta sioce it
was started two years ago!
u liy this wonderful sale of a new rem-
edt’ in so short a time, with so little adver-
tising?
It must be confessed that it is because B.
B. B. has proven itself to possess merit in
the cure of blood, skin and kidney diseases.
Hundreds of home certificates attest the fact
of our claim that in Atlanta and many other
points B. B. B. are “on top,” and will stay
there. Many persons desire to know how
the B. B. B. acts on the system. Bv enter-
ing the circulation, it modifies the vitiated
blood globules, increases the red corpuscles,
antagonizes all poison, vitalizes ana regen-
erates the flagg-ng forces, furnishes the pab-
ulum for rich, new blood, eliminates all
p >ison through the secretions, and increases
he appetite, while, by its wonderful action
upon the pores of the skin, the kidneys,
liver and glandular system, all effete and
impure matter is speedily conducted from
the body, leaving the blood pure, fresh and
healthy.
By its magical alterative powers, B. B. B.
unloads the blood of all impurities, unlocks
the-liver, arouses all secretions, restores na-
ture to its. normal condition, uoclouds the
troubled brain, clears and beautifies the
complexien,cheers the despondent,strength-
ens the feeble, calms the disturbed nerves,
and induces quiet ond peaceful slumber*. It
kas been in use over twenty-five years as a
private prescription in the south.
It is no far-fetched, foreign-found or
dream discovered subterranean wonder, but
is a scientific and happy combination of
recognized vegetable blood poisoD agents,
effected after many years of constant use
and experiment in the treatment oftbeu-
sands of some of the most appalling cases
ot scrofulous, syphilitic and cutaneous blood
poisons ever known in the state, resulting
in complete and unparalleled cures of pro-
nounced incurable cases.
Send to Blood Balm, jAtlanta, for a copy
of their Book of Wonders, free, filled with
information about blood and skin diseases,
kidney complaints, &e.
SOFFEBING_WOM£NI
Read what the Great Methodist
Divine and Eminent Physician
SAYS OF
Bradfteld’s Female Regulator!
- . 9
Atlanta, Ga-, Feb. 20, 1884.
Dr. J, Brad”teld—Dear Sir—Some fif-
teen X’ears ago I examined the recipe of
Female licgulator. and carefully studied
authorities in iGgard to its components, and
then (as well is now) pronounce it to be the
most scientific and skillful combination of
the really reliable vegetable agents known
tc science, to act directly on the womb and
uterine organs, and the organs and parts
sympathizing directly with these: and.
therefore providing a snecifie remedy for
all discs of the womb, ond of the adjacent
organs and parts Yours truly,
JESSEE BORING, M.D., D.D.
Bradfield’s Female Regulator is only in-
tended for diseases peculiar to women, and
for these is a SPECIFIC.
Sold by all druggists Send for our trha-
tise on the health and happiness of women,
mailed free, which gives all particulars.
The Bradfield Regulator Co.,
_ Box 28, Atlanta, Ga.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given to all tax
payers withiu the city of Temple,
to make out and hand in to me at
my office w thin two months atter
the publication of this notice a full,
true aud complete inventory of all
real and personal property owned
or controlled by them subject to
City Taxation on first day of Jan.
A. D. 1886. W. H. Williams,
City Assessor & Collector.
Offico on Av. D.
Jan. 1st, 1886.
sam a.~ b.-Hamilton”
Manufacturer and' Dealer
—IN —
Pore mineral water, sarsaparilla,
ginger ale, champagne cider, and
soda water of all flavors^
Fountains charged and delivers
ed to any part of the city. Pri-
vate families suppled only by the
box. Correspondence solicited.
12th street, Temple, Texas.
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Cox & Lewis. The Temple Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 6, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 16, 1886, newspaper, January 16, 1886; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth584615/m1/3/: accessed June 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.