Temple Weekly Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, August 16, 1889 Page: 2 of 8
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The Weekly Times.
Published every Friday
j. D CROW, Editor and Proprietor.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One copy one year.........• • $1 j>0
«* « Eicht months,..... 1 00
Six
so long after the act rather than
before it, that it is difficult for
them now to lead, rather than be
led. Let every man get right
down to “brass tacks” and de-
cide what he wants in this line,
Don’t be satisfied with the gen-
eral clamor for control, but say
in what that control shall con-
sist. If it is the regulation of
freight rates, and a man is com-
tho city and these are wanted, for
UIU Iwivi W*v ------- - ■ *
hibition. The entries, however, will
not be limited to ltalcigh. Cats may
be brought from anywhere. It is.pr >
posed to have a gold medal for the
handsomest or favdrite cat. The spe-
cial qualities of cace cat will be desig-
nated in some way. For instance, a
fierv, wild looking, cantankerous old
cat will be decorated with a red nb-
WashingtonLetter.
From our Keznlur (orrespon'h nt.
Washington, I). C. Aug. 9, ’89.
Representative Allen, ot Mississippi,
is in town. Speaking of the next
House ho said: “The republi< an pro-
m
Tm cure eosttveness themed tclnemn**
Tiie talk about cutting eye
teeth is old, and the act older,
but cutting a full set at a pop
___I mn not'.a dem- eminent degree, aud
cat will be decorated with a red rib- of tho rule8 ml\ an attempt to seat re-1 ® ®Su5 EILJthw «luti^i
bop. A demure, gentle looking, p - contcstants. I am not a dem- aB eminent degree, nud 4
£*? ocratic fcadeer, bat 1 ballevo (hat “the ReStOTO
crimes they have taught u, we ahould
nnu KU/Vy 4* U4»u ---^—
little, bluo-ovcd, affectionate, playtul
contiding little kitten will have a
blue ribbon, &c. rl'he details have
not yet been fully arranged, but they
___.. A/, *v>nLl Atii of- , ivn nnrlv (IflV
ireigllt rates, ana a, man iduuiu. not yet been iuiiy airanguu, uuv
1*4™‘ to decide that the rates tE
are unfair, he is surely able to „v.........m k„ »nn«iiv <>r more
yi
LSI.
Louisiana State Lottery Co
-ill
■‘1
say what would render them
fair. This is what each voter
dog show will be equally, or more
interesting.
Now could we not add this
bf tamieLT te Texan. j should do'before he casts liis feature to our fair ? We would
_____ fm- nup t.liimr or another, like to see a collection of the
vote for one thing or another.
When a man is heard to com-
plain of the unfairness of a law
lw uuv, —~...... H he should be able to propose a
matter, aud it gathers this as j sengjLpie remedy,
promiscuously as a crow gath- WRAT ~difFEREN.CE
vjrs grass. ’ ■' • -
The Decalb Flag is a new
visitor at our sanctum. One of
its chief features is reading
practice.” If the republicans i re al-
lowed their way they will quickly pro-
duce a working majority. Ilut re-
member how they postponed election
cases in tho next Congress. Tho Fel-
ton-Sullivan contest, for. instance they
would not allow to be considered at
incorporated by thw T.ailrtatwopff
K.lucatlonst and c)nirirrtble pcrpo-e», «nd U*
riuH-hlso mado a part ot the prowni .
n—A,4Tt1oiii In 18<9| by RR ov8rwh®iBU|p^
• vote.
1U m a adC a* o T H J>Jtd r:!
like to see a collection of the
“rantankerous” old cats of this
town, and will contribute lib-
erally to get up the show.
*•■»«««-----—
Sold Everywhere.
^lii the ^hm of the editor of the
Sanitarv Volunteer, the official organ
of the New Hampshire board of
health, there is a great deal of senti-
all: I, for one have no
---- One man creates a debt that
There are ^(»w people wlio ar(p jie jlrtS, 110 intention of paying,
..a v,,«vi«,,od^o-^ra]l!0t|ier takes tpe iiat, coat or
H
|uhl loi-uq,iw'brij V ■—
Tlfey sell out their effects in a,
leiglibcfrhbdd anil more to g(i*e
othfer place just,for b change,.
They oppose this' that, or an-
other public man just for a
change. They are unable to
rive- any good reason why a
change should be made only
hey want to try something
else.
r.«
The bloody lights that are
always coming up where green
oreign help has been called in,
should elicit no sympathy for
3te owners of the different
works. These ignorant crea-
,ures are imported with no
knowledge of self government,
having always been looked aft-
o- by a government eye. They
teel themselves unfettered in
this particular, and, with no
previous education as to the
rights of others, they combine
for their own mutual benefit and
being unrestrained they attempt
to force their point by destruc-
tion of property. In the place
of combining to beat a combi-
nation, it would be far better to
exercise sound judgment and
turn in a different direction for
the article upon which the com-
bination is made. There are
few combinations that are hon-
orable aud few that do not
work as great a hardship on the
combine as on the opposed.
other goods while you are not
looking... One man gives vent
-to his anger in such expressions
as “confound it” dad blast it”
and anlitte’r says “damn it.”
One man is a blabmouth bitter,
opponent to whisky, but drinks
it at home all the time; another
condemns its abuse but takes
what lie wants openly. One
man objects to. theatricals, but
goes to work and gets up a play
to put on the stage for money,
another selects his plays and
goes to hear them produced by
professional players. One man
before Congress meets.
Heavy thoughts are not more
common than pure ones, and a
little listening at conversation
among crowds ot men will con-
vince even the most skeptical
that pure thoughts are strang-
ers to the average man. We
are not over nice, but are forced
to say that the average conver-
sation is far from edifying. Not
long since, a conversation was
turned from its usual channel
to works of fiction, when one
man with ail air of supreme! ryui<.- the re
contempt for novels, remarket1
that society was tainted by
reading novels and further as-
serted that he had never read
one in his life nor should one
tra session. Tho burden of its mis-
takes will he on republican, shoulders.”
Jt has been decided that when the
Civil Service Commission certify
three names for appointment and one
of them is a discharged soldier or
considered at manv opinions regarding
fear of the ex- me - ' *bnt, vanish when
the use of ice water that vanish when
tho light of rc.wB.-4 “
turned upon them. V» «*.»*?
ico water. Jra.lt slowly
«™te quantities. cW.htntc. a haaltte
Pul and invigorating urink. I here is
y«u> Orhaw- i-o.
:Ji
FAMED FOR 20 TEARS
For integrity of its Drawings, and
. Prompt Payment of Prizes,
Attested as follows:
control the Drawing* then solves, an.l that
tbe ■»"!« urn conduct!) cl with honesty, t»lruo**
town.,1 ill 1 Pjrpw. h.M w»
mUiorlzethe company tonne this comllcate
with Inc-similes o( out- slghltute* attached In
. aay«j'tl»(iji,entH-:’ .
- -v.....-......— - , „ I uo doubt that ice, is a great sanitary
sailor lie ^oleotad by the ap- j ^^t nnd every family ought to be
pointing power for thp place. | " . lt,a vith it during the warmer
The employees of the- government, j offl
lt;- Government, ;f "" yoar. lt is fitting
Printing Ollica,are working night,and . dinate us3 of ice water, dr its
oca SitiinOllV lU 1 . , •______.ofnrir.OC
day p> get the great mass of testimony
in the contested election .eases in print
J There is an
iZS:
use under some special circumstance
and conditions, is attended with great
e-rr...... . danger; so is the improper use ol an>
unusual number of such cases and a ^ ^ fo()i -ni0 assarop-
vast mass of evidence, in each ease. f. “u Watcr is dangerous and
One of the cases just .completed makes , or iced coffee, or Iced
:l book of nearly 500 j ^do is a Harmless substitute te
Only one member ot the ndmmistr., delusion. As the source ol
- ^ !’r8S™t,.i“ \ St ^«1 tv
ommi-Moner*.
craigncd Bank*
]l paV oil Brize*
- amana State
!Tte, the nn
aid Bank*
Irairn intrne jl'
’Mtcries irfuch wyjkepi csented
...___«.■-» in.
, \
it our coi
*»ItXXt. i Z&Zi W*™ <•**r
■■atpry bv ma .tr.te ^ ,.v oaui. fn to^™
it does not esem to worry ,u • undoubtedly, eoavn VftMTHtY Q
HO long
machine but it does not seem to worry j V"lh:idulliB undoubtedly,
him much, it any. •- . ■% • 1, writer w ithout
m*W m“Jl' s'111 ’ hftoiouhluovor to UK it.
heart of many .vaitiug ami huuury kmiy. auJ uh ns „
brethren by making a large mnnherol bm to . e eat ma, 1
1ST is i
61?AND ff.CHTHLY DRAWING
At thfj Acaderar «1 Snulr, Xcw’i Orlu*p*.
Tuesday, Sept. 10. 15S9,
mfs before leaving MDai.^'u^,. .
of his Children , cd wafi KUlch U10 grtm , w ......-........
could prevent it. That mani Attorucy General Miller has gone I sajd of some of it^substitutce.
professional players. One man could prevent it. AttornCy General Miller has gone
wont buy a lottery ticket be-1 had been the hero of his own to lluiianapoiis, where he will remain
cause of its immorality but will .story but a few moments before unti^oincd by tlte President on the
take good care of one bought' and disgrace-; 22nd, test, at the laying of the corner
CAPITAL PRIZE. S 3 00,0 QjD.
r—-
Xcw firiraswick,
and given to him, another will
buy a ticket when he feels dis-
posed to play with chance. One
man is opposed to rings and
cliques and combines, but at
the first opportunity he attach-
es himself to an organization to
regulate, control or suppress
Some business that does not
meet his approval, another is
an out spoken, bold, daring,
dangerous man who believes
that the property was created
by the people and should be en-
• i i___iL .w. men llRU
after marriage, nothing in the
worst blood and thunder story
we have ever read could even
approximate it. And this is
the kind of a man to turn up
his nose at novels and declare
society is poisoned by tliepi.
We have an idea that the story
told was false, but it was told
and had listeners, and was foul
from end to end
100.000 Tickets nt Twci ty Dollar* each.
,.,7,-.. «10. Quart ere, <6 teuthe, $2.
Twentieths $1.
■list of pr.i^Es-i
1 Prize ol <-300,000 is ......
1 Prize oi loo.ooo 1* ......
1 Prize ol 5o,ooo Is
<3oo,ooo
loo.ooo
1 Prize oi
i Prize* ot
S Prizes oi
iS Prize* ot
100 Prize* ot
M. Prize* oi
500 Prize* o(
25,oool8 ..........
10.000 are .......... a-j,
5.000 are ......... r?*000
l,ooo are ......... 35,ooo
5oo are .......... 5o,ooo
Soo are .......... . Go,ooo
2oo are ... ■ ...... loo,000
OI tw wo ...M.....
APPfcOXIMATlOK PHIZES.
lvC- Prize* oi •'•oo are................ so.®®?
100 Prize* ol |3oo are................ *®.»®«
100 PrUe* of $»oo are................ tt».ooe
tkumixal pkize*.
999 Prizes mo are.....
999 Uo 100 are ■ &>***
story but a few moments before vmtii^oincd by tHe President on the t pay’ live dollars to any per-
and for shameful and disgrace- 22nd, inst. at the laving of the cor“cr ^ troublcd \vith bloody flnx^vho
ful conduct both before and stone of the soldiers m^mt, | ai ^ chambcrlain-s Colic,
- which they will return to M ashmBton (,hylcra and Diarrhoea Remedy
together. v | according to directions and docs
Assistant Postmaster General Clark- wcll iu tiie shortest possi-
son’s friends have never forgotten his | ^ time Qne.balf of a 25 cent bottle
aspirations to be Secretary of the In- ^ rcmcdy cured him of bloody
leriorin the present cabinet. The fiux after he had tried other medicines
story that is just now interesting ' ’ ^ criptions of physicians
everybody in Washington is believed J ^ boi|elit >Ir. McCabe is perfect-
to have originated with the afore-men^ j fe in makiug this offer, as more
tioned friends of Mr " | thau a thousand bottles of this reme-
tells in elaborate details that Mr. Har-, ^ ^ gold cach day> and it has never
rison having become convinced tha j ^ kumvn to fail 5n any case of colic,
>m end ‘to end. *«”M - *<*». mortal dymsatery diarrhea K-g-jgj»-- aKTiJS fiji
__ General Miller to the vacant justic v)loodv flux, when the plain printed ; reta^ u,au delivery win be oa.5^
.......... —- v , , „ , „ El,„la)ld would pattern a of the Supremo court, au m,«^ ^ toUu„cd. Kor «0o by I {UBSUSSr *"
by the people and should be en- j V ^ r Unlted states in | heiug» S* Vo* m«u tavmg oo- ^ I | M;p;o R AN T:
joyed by them One num ut» | mattor of ^ titles, there j Sec retary X.W. to > will«*! *t5fS!K.:i
3,134 Prize* amounting to - - $1,054,890
Note—Ticket* drawing capital prize».are not
entitled to.termlual prize*.
AGENTS WANTED.s
•r*or cluo rate* or any inrincnnlorB *^
lion,‘write’"legibly U> the ubderBlgoed
dearly slating your residence with Mato,
-----i— kAkaa* nnH nnmbnf MUFG kHipUl
i°i U i w.-icrlcs « I the matter of giving titles, there toaunoiut Secretary Noble toil Will Ibmstable yesterday swore ou . q, .. icVrvma.
false scales, nnothel neighs a ^ de an,ongl““ Tl„t would make . „ w.rreut before the county attorney ......... . n
misr-mreseiltillg him to a com- iman can «et ai‘> tlth ‘ . * I with Postmaster General Wanamaker bezziement of $50, for which amount. ^ 0RLEfiNS NAT]0NAL BAKE
..... ill abouttwo hours. Hie His- _ , . rlni.i,S(m Postmaster! u in eitnro-Pil. he issued a firm chock, sew oblkaku, L».
i i *
WaRhlngtor, D. C
Bj
Is IT right to expose crime?
Should men who are guilty of
violating the law be held re-
sponsible ? Should that respon-
sibility extend to the bearing ( f
such odium as properly attach-
es o the deed ? We think all of
these questions will be affirma-
tively answered by all right
thinking people. Yet in the
face of this answer there are
those who w ould claim that a
man on the dowm grade should
not be kicked, or in other
words, the full weight of his
crime should not be thrust up-
on him. The only difference in
this life that can be made be-
tivem an honest man and a dis-
honest one is in the position
accorded them in society. If
the offense of the guilty man
is borne by society, then socie-
ty is degraded and the position
occupied by the good citizen is
degraded. Let society con-
demn the disreputable acts of
its members and there will l»e
something in its approval worth
k striving for.
One man ruins his neighbor by | ' ’ c , ' . , h ts ! not Vet decided whether he-will till and building company, with the em-, Mdr^Bwirteraa Letter, coauunim^
misrepresenting him to a com- jman can «et al‘> Utl ‘ .a I with Postmaster General AVana.naker bezziement of $50. for winch amount,, |?£W 0RLEfiNS NAT10NAL BAKE
• c l icencv another ruins iu a^°ut two hours. lhe d18' J and lbaUc Air. Clarkson Postmaster! it is cliarged, he issued a Arm check, sewobuum.1
llieicia ag( < tinctioilS Oai)t„ Col., Maj., and : ‘, , ra, moint Mr. Clarkson Sec- Qa the Citv national bank last Friday , ..HEMKmber, that the payment of Pitae*Of *■
him bv setting fire to Ins house, i1111 UWUk ^ 1 ” ,| General or appo tt . • gcawanteed by focknationalbanks
J l ' ° ' the whole list of army titles to- retarv of the Interior. A \erj pretty m<)rmng. of New orii-an*. and the Ticket* axe riype* tg;
while asleep. j t] witll Prof and Rev. are storv and one that will have the in-j The warrant was placed in d>c j the<
n. , u lind rkoi-rots! tended effect of reminding President handtj of tbc sheriff immediately after
found in our midst to-day.
That man who insists on think-
ing he is correct and you wrong
and who has nothing to do with
you because you don’t think as
he does, is the same who would
break you on‘ a wheel or burn
you at the stake for daring to
think differently from him, were
lie but placed in power and
given undisputed control. We
essayed, a short time back, to
sidered it a duty to inveigh against
slang. The vulgarity of it has been
assailed in editorial and society col-
umns, and yet the flipness of it is so
attractive to the public that the news-
papers have found that they have
made but little headway in their
work. It is with no little pain that
they observe, in spite of their en-
deavors to purify the language and to
cultivate a love of the proprieties,
that Sam .Tones, evangelist, makes
$25,000 a year.
th Prof and Rev. ore I.storv and one that will have the in-j Thc warrant was placed in The I
---- I- ' , t dftd 0ffect of reminding President bandg 0fth© sheriff immediately after therefore beware o6aU imitation* or anonynami
a; ZoZ zsrs “rn
—— * ! !urfi pccrct»rv Noble denies that he j cither in Dallas or Ft, AVorth. it
The Dallas News Says: 1 ’ , ’ be ft dntcd to the Supreme | SCC1U8 tbat the matter was only
J&rrtE? "f ff Court, lie ought to kuotv h .bout as. ^h, light yertorcUy .ud theu.t
soon as any body else. } was discovered that the money drawer
The bills will be paid tho telegraph 0f the'company’s safe was locked and
companies for carrying government • ■ —--i
messages until it is decided at what
UJ UIU uuiuptvu; D V. —- —
thc key now here to’ be found. Mr.
IIun8table could not state how much,
messages until it is decided at wnax Dunstable could not state now umu>,
rate thev shall be paid for. The Post- j if any m0ney there is in thc drawer,
master-General insists that one mill j which up to last night had not been
per word is enough. This the tele-; 0pencdj and he was unable to say how
graph people deny. | Harris’ books stood. Harris is oi
Tbe Treasury department has re- dark complexion, 5 feet 9 inches high,
ceived bv tiie mail from the com- j weighs 150 pounds, is clean shaven,
- ............. /.nffrtr “Hush” I « ifii l.lnck eves, dark hair, and has a
W,‘ $25,000 a rear. | cdved bv the mail from the com-1 weighs 150 pounds, is clean suave
)a(‘k, to j The double witll the papers j mand(!r qf the revenue cutter “Rush ’ j with black eyes, dark hair, and »
expveuu o«r opinion on the pm- j „ that they am foyeed into the 1 “> ^Tw«i 3 ..ri,e
Bow to HA« Hie BwbWti,
Next to white castile, the mottled
Ki<«M tbe bmt reawlte. The *oap bail
loined, z friendly druggfat muzt c*..---
weigh out sixty grain* tfbr ezaota— la i*»
portion* is needful) for each ounoe of *ater.
That iN one drachm (according to the afOy
ecary’s weight of the old arithmt4te*h
when tho weighing i* done and BtebbU**
druggist thankod for kindness, the t** ■ 1
plain sailing. A bottle with a sound corkl*
the next requirement It must lio UWB*
enough to hold three or four tune* the quao-
tity of solution you wish to make. b° *•**
prepare too much at one time; two ounoe* of j
soap solution will bo a good quantity, aodfoi
this a s x or eight ounce bottle will be tbe
right thing. Tho bottle must be well cleaned
and then well rinsed out with soft water—
. . . ■ t lit.. ..... /I fni> all i.ufl
prirty and impropriety of »n jgeneralslang. In feet ®»dta «4.*»w h.uhe war,
organization then jnat forming, f real plire English is looked ; it is gecn by Sec- containing on the inside his initials- ^fragment* small enough to enter m
Our views confiieted with those jupou as tame. It takes the j rofnrv wimb)in wiio is at present out w. A. AV.—Dallas News. K MeLsurennouuceof water for eat*drachm
now to be in- of town.
mu ucnoionnnrtu ...... ...... lipOll IIS UllUe.
of 8«n»P saintly ones and they Sam j(jnos tkyle now to be in- j of town. . j gTATE op ()ftIb< ClTY OF Toledo, )
have taken occasion to indicate j Cresting to a majority of read- Next winter, it is probable that, *- ' Lucas County, S. S. j
a personal way, how little I ■' ^ ' ' about 11,000,000 acres of land in the Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
r _ . * . . ..i______ Inclimi reservation Ul . .. . ' -___ut:__«r tki, 9nn- nt
l Kittle. iJ|gj8H
Measure an ouuceof water for ear* drncfam
ofsoftp; thiscan be done with a teaspoon,
spoonfuls making an ounce. • Having P®^» I
they thought of our right to ex-
press an opinion.
about 11,000,000 acres of land in thc
great Sioux luiliau reservation in
Do tub farmers and
chants of this county want a
railroad commission? If they
do, is it not the proper time for
them to express themselves?
Why not formulate the kind of
a bill they would like to see go
into effect? The trouble is, no
Tiie Raleigh, (N. C.) Daily
Call comes to us with the re-
quest to X. Among other in-
teresting articles, it contains
mer. one on the fair to be held at
Raleigh this fall. It says:
Secretary AVilson said some time
ago that some good work would be
dode to make the coming State Fair
tiie most attractive aud successful one
ever held, aud he seems bent ou car-
rying out his prediction. Resides
hundreds ol other special features, he
has decided to have a dog show and
also a ert show as interesting special
rteta /if tli.i rmrat nviwicULril It IU UUkl
_______ ^ _________ I great moux muiuu — —
The Galveston News says: j Southern Dakota will he thrown open
The American, will now be expected to .cltlemcM. Body require. th„t
___A.........is* iVin aiiinim nf
to get up memorials to the queen ol
Eugland askiug for the pardon or
commutation of thc punishment of
Mrs. Maybrick. And while they
know nothing of the case, they will
memorialize because she is an Ameri-
can and a woman. Resides, the sign-
ing of such a jmtition incurs no re-
sponsibility, no costs, no money.
into eneci? xuc tnjuwic/ H3j aiHD ll Cii buuiv as iiueroBMiig vjjui-iai*
man wants to run the risk of p* of the great exposition. It is well
man wa,uw known that there are some of the
formulating ft bill to get the ex- handsomest and rarest dogs that grow
preunion of- the people on it a-4«-4££&£»&■
The people axe ft power, oui hition. It has also been learned that
icy have exercise! that power there is a great variety of pet cats in
*■ . :M "•* ■' '
The San Antonia light says:
The farmers are getting a bite of the
dog they set ou the jute trust. They
are now given to understand that
their combination in favor of cotton
bagging is a trust as much as thc jute
trust, aud consequently illegal.
A bite of the dog? Well,
now, we have heard of persons
eating crow, but when it comes
to eating dog, then we. beg to
be excused.
to settlement, n ----
Congress shall approve the agreement,
which Ex-Governor Foster, chairman
of the Commission, telegraphed the
interior department AVcdnesday1 had
been made with the Indians. Under
this agreement the Indians will receive
$1.26 per acre for all tho land sold
during thc first three years, 75 cents
per acre for the next two years fol-
lowing, and 50 cents per acre for all
that remains unsold after. The Com-
mission, which was composed of Ex-
Governor Foster, of Ohio, Gen. t rook.
U. K, A., and Hon. AVm. AVarner, ot
Missouri, have been about a month in
getting the requisite number of In-
dians—two thirds of the males over
eighteen years old—to sign the agree-
ment. Thc Indians refused to sign a
similar'agreement last year.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ho
is the senior partner of thc firm of F.
J. Cheney & Co., doing business iu the
city of Toledo, county and state afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of one hundred dollars for cach
aud every case of catarrah that cannot
be cured by the use of Hall’s Catarrh
Cure. Frank J• Chknei •
Hwoni to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 6th
\ seal, i day of December A. D.’89
( __y AV. A. Gleason.
Notary Public.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally and acts directly on thc blood
and mucas. surfaces of thc system.
Send for testimonials free. ~ -
F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, O.
(j^-Sold by Druggists, 75c.
ftpOUlUlUH uiaivtiig, tea vuuvo.
the water ami put the soup into the »»--
wo have now to await perfect solntkm, wW«t
will happen In th? course of
hours. If -the bottle be pit to a (liodeWWr
warm place. Then add glycerine to the «o*P
solution, the quantity varying *ith our am-
bition. i have found that one-half the ear.
umc of thc solution give* excellent reauite.
Hint I* to say. to each ounce of I water
one-half ounoe of glycerine, luteaurtaf ™“
quantities instead of weighing them.1* ’
eases. The bottle is now to be tigWSy
and well iitaken; then set aside tor
three hour* more and well *hek<“
These alternate period* of rest and
should continue for a whole day.
■ . . i__i.i.i. „ A m ll«i< n*i11 eil met
WIOUIU ounumw
let the bottle stand undisturbed aud tighwyj
. . . _ .—— -— ».---n-hbka ma
corked for twenty-four hour* Bubble*
great size and beaut,----*“ “--*
Milutioii-Rt VWmA
----------- at Venice. It speaks of a new race a
Austin, lex., Aug. 1^.—lhe comp- a wwciviUzation Ut the aodlBfitcity
ifirmilt, for ii I__... »« rtrtnTnlblrur fUUiRl
(roller to-day drew a warrant for
$25,000 for building tho medical
I branch of the university at Galveston.
7-four hours Bubtuee w |
ity may be blown with
»——
It only remains now for the
phonograph to whistle into the Stqpj <
of the sphinx of Egypt. It traveled i
far as Romo. King Humbert talked inti
it, and sent the thing on to convey hi
love in his own voice to Queen Margherib
at Venice. It speaks of a new race and
the doges. There is something r
strange in the thought of the phone
at Rome and Venice.
pm
. ._______
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Crow, J. D. Temple Weekly Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, August 16, 1889, newspaper, August 16, 1889; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth585167/m1/2/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.