The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 123, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 3, 1892 Page: 4 of 4
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If you would protect yourself
from Painful, lYofuse, Scarify,
Suppressed or Irregular Men-
struation you must use
BRADFIELD'S
FEMALE
REGULATOR
Cooking
CimMTii.i.i, April *, 18M.
This wlU certify that two amnton at my
Immediate family. after baring * a (Tared tor
mn from Dlfnalratl Irregularity,
batnc treated without benefit by phrslriana,
war* at leng^ completely cnred br one bottle
of BraM«l<*i Hf«l«l«r. Iu
•(Tact I* truly wonderful. J. W. Stkajoi.
Boat to - WOMAN ' —FlUtZ. whisk eoatal je
valuable lafMmaUoa am aU fwli dlsaasM.
baadpicld regulator co..
atlanta, oa.
rOM BALM BT AML DMUQ0IMTM.
TIME CARD.
ARRIVAL AMD DEPARTURE OF TRAINS
maaoUKi. ka.vsas a tkias.
riwixuit.
mouth, hast imd south . !
no in. Lv.... iCOm
No 74. U P m
w a*T
Ho. 17. I.t 4:54 P m
No 77. l.v 1 30 p m
No in l» the fastexprem train for Kansas City
9t. Ix>uU. Chicago »n<1 the Kastern poind,and
make* direct connection* at Whitesboro wltb
the through Memphis train nn<l It* noutheast-
di b connections At Dallas for poluts to and
via Shreveport, New Orleans, Hour ton and
UallMlon
No. 7* makes dli<*M oonnections at Whites
boro with through train for l"'ort Worth, Waco,
Austin, ."*an Antonio and Aranaas Pin and
polnta In Houtliarn Tent*, count* l" wltli
through "Chicago United " at Htnlmn, ciurry-
•iig through I'ti 11 in an I'alaz-e Buffet Sleeping
ear*. Improved coaches and chair cars for
KaiiaM City, It Louis. Chicago, (without
change) Ft Smith, l ittle Kouk and Kansas
and Aikansas po'nts
No 17 nakna dlreet oounections at Henriet-
ta for Panhandle point* Ii a through train
toOolorado, California, Washlngton and all
pc'ntM weal, making direct connection with
the fast through train at Henrietta for Pneblo
and lieuror
A p«rfoct passenger «er»lie and all that per
talna to <]nlck and comfortable cransyorte-
llon netwaen Oalneaville and Deni*on, Par-
«oaa, Ft Hoot l. Sedaila. Chicago, St. l<onl«
and Kanaaa tllty and between Galneavllle
and Dallaa, rt. Worth, Auatln. Han Antonio,
Msmphla, Shreveport and New Orleana
Double dally train service "••llinan Bullet
sleeping car*.
Tor cheap rate*, sleeping aei vice, map* and
I me oard*. Addrean,
r. H. Main. Ticket Agt.
FAST TIME SANTA Fe Route
Oulf, Co lor Ado and Santa Fe B'y.
~ I j i | South
| Bound
I So. 9
No. 10
l.ea\ n
S V> am
I *t> am
Worth
! R und
« I
U»T»
A ») am
J 10 pin
Station*
No. 1
Waive* ton
Temple
* 10 pm FortWortt"
'2: iii pm in SO pm Ualneavlle
iWrnn SUOaflnj PuroeM
« pin Kanaaaclty
Arrive
It.» am [
Arrive
7 am'
Chicago
St l,Olll«
Arrive
10 *6 pni
1 M o 11*
# 1ft am
1 56 am
H to am
| l-eavs
ft 00 pm
Arrive
9 SO pm
] 5ft pm
11 59 am
leate
7 2ft am
il,eave | jArrlve
| S 2ft pm| Temple j 1 40 pm
Arrive | Leave
I S IW amlsan Angelol 1 10 am
The shorteat and quICkeat route to the north,
aouth. east and weat Cheap rate# to Califor-
nia. Oregon and Washington To Denver In
T2 hour*. San Francisco In H4 hours and Port
land. Oregon, In KM hours
The fast veetlbulo express between Kansas
Cttv. Chicago and Denver are the handsomest
In the world, and their eervloe I* acknowl-
■"'">■1 to >.e the oompleteat, safest and moat
•oafortable.
rullmau Palace Kattnt Sleeping Oar* be-
tweed Oalveaton and Kansas Olty on train*
Noe. 1 and 1. and connecting at Kans City with
the Santa Fa Fast l imited Vestibule train foi
Chicago The quickest time from Texas to
the north and east 1* made via this popular
line. All classes of European steamship tick-
et* (outward or prepaid sold at lower rated,
and all Information furnished on application.
F. J. Gates, Ticket Agent Oalneevllle.
H. G Thomr»on, Q. P. and T Agent. Ualve*-
lon, Texas.
Caveat*, and Trade Marks oStsined. and all Pat-
ent basinet conducted for Modcrste Fee*.
Our 0*1 oa I* Opposite U S. Patent Office,
and we ran aecnre patent In lesa time than those
remote from Washington.
Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-
tion. We advise. If patentable or not, free of
•liaree Our fee not due till patent Is secured.
A Pampfclel, "llow to Obtain Patents," with
lames of actual clients InyourState, county,or
*wn, sent free. Address,
C. A.SNOW A CO.
Oooetlt* Patent Office. Wathinqtnn. 0. C.
5500 Acres Land.
For sale on ten years time, at $6
per acre, cash payment lfiI per
cenL balance in ten eqnal pay-
ments, 9 per cent interest. Land
situated in Concho county,twelve
miles east of Paint Kock, Texas,
the comity seat of Concho county,
twenty-three miles sooth of Bal-
linger, on the waters of the Con-
cho river, suitable for farm or
ranch purposes. Title perfect
For particulars call on or write to
VV. w. Howeth,
Gainesville, Texas,
or W. T. Mklton,
Paint Rock, Texas.
KNUINKEBINO I!* MONTANA.
Henry I. McDaniel, ex-city en-
gineer of Atlanta, now in charge
of government engineerinj; in
Montana territory-, sajs that he
contra< te<l a terrible cough which
110 physician conld relieve, bnt
wgs cured by Taylor's Cherokee
Remedy of Sweet bam and Mul-
lein.
Mr. Randall Pope, the retired
druggist of Madison, Fla., says
(December 3, 1889) he regards P
P P (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and
Potassium) as the best alterative
on the market and that he has seen
more beneficial results from the
nse of ij. than any other blood
medicine
ByJUAl HAWTHOIUrE.
lOopyrtght. UH. by D. AppMon A Oo^ and
pubilaheri by a per la] arrangement^]
i m o«r forward a few pnc«a out of
■igbt of the ravine, the mere thought of
which now turned me aick, and brought
h«r to a plot of aoft tnrf, beneath a tree
with low Rpreading branchea The
trance was evidently paminK away; her
Unit* do louiffr had that unnatural
njO'lity h«r eyelids drooped heavily
an<l lier jaw rvlnxwL A violent trem-
bling aeise<l np<>n her; she sank down
on the turf a* if all power of self sup-
port nail gone out of her. At that mo-
ment I fancied I beard a slight crackle
among the shrubbery not far off; 1
looked qnickly up. and saw—or thought
i saw —a abort, ungainly figure obscure-
ly Mealing away through the under-
brunh. Almost immediately he vanished
annd the trees leaving me in doubt
whether my eyesight bad not after all
played me false
As I turned again to Kate she wits sit-
ting np against the trunk of the tree, the
diamond* Hashing at ber throat and
ears, and a puzzled, questioning expree-
aion on her face
•What makes you look bo strango?"
she mnrmnre<L "Where is your hatf
How did we come hero, Tom? I
tlionght"
She stopped abruptly and rose slowly
to her feet. Her eyes were cast down
shamefacedly and she bit her lip. She
lifted her hand to her throat and felt the
diamonds there Then with an appre-
Oensive aluiost a cowering glance, she
peered stealthily around through the
treee as though expecting to see some-
thing that she dreaded. Finally she
turued again appealiugly to me, but said
nothing
I thought I partly understood the sig
nihcauce of this dumb show. She was
snbject to these somnambulistic trances,
and was ashamed of them. She knew
not, on this occasion, what extravagance
•he might have committed in the pres-
ence of me her lover. She feared the
construction I might put upon it, yet
too timid—or. it might be, too proud
— to speak But her misgiving did me
injustice. Shocked and grieved though
I was. I loved her more than ever.
"You were faint, my dear, that's all,"
I said, cheerfully and affectionately. "1
brought yon under this tree and now
yon re all right."
She shook her head with a piteous
•mile. "I know what has been the mat-
ter with me. Mr Gainsborough," she
said, with an attempt at reserve and
coldness in her tone. "I had hojied 1
might have parted from you before yon
knew, but—it was not to be so! It u
very good of you to pretend to ignore it,
and 1 thank you—I thank you. Here,"
she added nervously unclasping the
neckhvee and removing the earrings, "1
have worn these too long Take them,
piuase."
"Kate, you shall wear them forever!'
cned 1 passionately.
"I must uot begin yet, at all events,"
she returned, more firmly "Take them,
please, or you will make uie feel uiore
humiliated than I do now." She put
them in my unwilling hands. "And J
now we'll get our hats and go back to I
the hotel," sho continued, with a smile t
which was pathetic in its effort to seeAi '
indifferent and unconstrained "Where
are they? Ah!"
She had just caught sight of her white
hat lying beside the stump on the far-
ther side of the gorge. The suppressed
scream and the start indicated that she
now for the tirst time realized by what
A perilous path she had come hither.
She remained for a moment gazing st
the beam with a sort of fascination,
then, moving forward to the brink,
looked down the sheer precipice to tbs
rocks below
wish 1 had fallen!" she said, almost
below her breath; "or," she added, after
a short pause, in a tone still lower but
of intense emphasis, "1 wish he had!"
"You wish 1 had?"
"I did not know you were so near,"
she answered, drawing back from the
verge "No, no—not you! Come, we
must walk around this place. Tell me,"
she said, facing me suddenly, "did you
see any one?"
"1 think not 1 fancied 1 heard"
"We must get back to the hotel," she
Interrupted excitedly; "at least, I most
got back. 1 don't like to tie here. 1
wish you would leave me. 1 would
rather say 'goodby' to you here than
thera"
"1 never mean to say 'goodby' to you
•t all, Kate. If this is the trouble you
hinted at, you overrate it entirely
Why, two people out of every seven are
somnambulists. It is as common as to
have black hair. Besides, you will out-
grow it in a few years; it is only a
nervous affection, which any doctor can
cure."
"It is not that; you don't understand."
she said with a sigh.
"Whatever it is, Ttu determined not
to lose you I shall tell your father
when 1 see him that 1 love you, and that
wherever he takes you 1 shall follow
No one can or shall keep us apart."
The resolution with which 1 spoks
seemed to impress her somewhat "You
can speak to him if you will. But oh!
it is no use It cannot be. you don't
understand. Let me go. goodby No,
do not come with me. please do not! 1
have a reason for asking it I will see
you once more—tomorrow—before we
leave But let me go alone now if you
love me."
She went, walking quickly away
through the wood. I watched her for a
few moments and then returned to the
grass plot beneath the tree and threw
myself down there in a very dissatisfied
frame of mind. The sun had set before
I returned to the hotel
Cottolene
City That Has Both a Present
and a Future.
COAt»l COAtd
Genuine McAlister
Per
la
FIT
than the best
LARD
you ever used.
We
Guarantee If.
N.
K. FAIRBANK iCp.,
Sole Manufacturers,
ST. LOUIS. MO.
GATEWAY TO TEXAS
The Place to Invest Money, Brain
and Muscle.
$6
Ton
MOTHERS FRIEND
Is the greatest blesaing ever of-
fewd child-hearing women. I
have been a midwife many years,
and in each case where Mother's
Friend has been used, it has ac-
complished wonders and relieved
much snfTering. It is the best
remedy for rising of the breast
known, and worth the price for
that alone. Mrs. M. A. Brewster.
Montgomery, Ala. Sold by all
drngglsta. 0
CHAPTER V.
1 saw nothing more of Kate that day.
but 1 came across Slnrk several times,
and there was a peculiar look on the fel
low's countenance which made me re-
new my longing to chastise him. 1 was
anxious to know whether Mr. Birch-
more had returned, but as 1 conld nol
bring myself to make any inquiries of
this valet and did not care to let him see
me asking any one else. 1 was obliged
to remain in ignorance. However, as
sat ont under the trees at dusk a tall
figure, with a lighted cigar in his mouth
appeared in kbe doorway of the hotel,
and on my saluting him be sauntered np
to my table and complied with my invi-
tation to sit dowti.
The waiter brought us coffee, and un-
der its stimulus 1 ventured to introduce
the subject which lay ne.irest to my
heart to Mr Birchmore's notice. No
doubt 1 put my best foot foremost, and
spoks as eloquently as was consistent
with my downright earnestness and sin-
cerity Mr Birchmore beard me almost
in sildbce. only giving evidence by an
occasional word or interjection that he
was giving me his at ten turn. Once or
twice, too, 1 was aware of his having
given me one of those sharp, icy glances
for which he was remarkalile. When I
had spoken he fingered the pointed beard
oa his chin meditatively and puffed his
cigar.
"This is a very fair and honorable
offer that you make, (iain*borough," he
said at length. "1 liked you before; 1
like yoo better now. Yon take it for
granted, I suppose, that I am pretty well
off There, you needn't say anything—
1 have no doubt of your disinterested-
Bess; but those matters would have to be
mentioned, sooner or later, if the affair
went on. 1 say 'if,' because—1 may as
well tell yon at once, it will save us all
pain—becauF.0 it can't go on, it must
stop right here; aud 1 ouly regret, for
both your sakes, that it has gone so far."
"Mr. Birchmore, 1 cannot tuke this
for an answer. You have given me no
reasons, if you want confirmation of
my account of myself, 1 can"
"1 want nothing of the sort—on the
contrary. 1 teel complimented that you
should accept us, not only without con
firmation, but without question. But
you can't marry my daughter, Oains-
borough, mnch as 1 like you, and much
as 1 dare say she does. When you are
older you will understand that men can-
not always follow that ooarse in the
world which ap{iears to them most de-
sirable."
"However young or old I may be. Mr
Birchmore, 1 am old enough to know my
own mind and to require good reasons
for changing it If you have any such
reasons, 1 wish you'd show your liking
for me by telling me what tUey are."
"Do you remember a talk we once had
in Paris, when yon hinted tliat 1 should
accompany yon on your jaunt? 1 told
you then that the past life of a man
sometimes had a hold over his present,
constraining his freedom whether he
would or not And can't yoo imagine
that those circumstances, however co-
gent they may be, or very likely, just
because they are ao cogent, might be
rorj inconvenient to talk about? To
•peak plainly, Gainsborough, 1 don't aoe
how your loving my daughter obligee
me to tell yon all the secrete of my life."
don't want to know your secreta.
sir; 1 wish to marry Miss Birchmore."
Mr. Birchmore laughed.
"Well, you're a pretty determined
wooer," said he. "1 can't give my con-
sent to the match because—well, be-
cause I cannot; but, if you won't take
no for an answer, nor profit by the warn-
ing 1 hereby give you. I'll tell you what
1 will do: 1 will allow you yourself to
discover and acknowledge the causes
which make your marriage with Kate
impossible. You must not blame me if
the discovery gives you pain and the
ackuowledgiaeot causes you mortifica-
tion. I have given you fair warning.
And I will only add, sir, that the pais
aad mortification won't be all on your
sida 1 could not give yoo a stronger
pledge of my friendship and liking for
you than in thus letting yoa find oat
what has hitherto been bidden from all
the world. And 1 only demand one
oouditioo—that you promise, when you
have made your discovery and left us.
never to mention to any human being
What our secret was."
"1 give that promise with pleasure.
As to my leaving you of my own free
will, that is—begging your pardon—im-
possible and abeurd."
He laughed again and shot another of
his startling looks at me.
"Very well, young air, I have nothing
more to aay. Ootne with us to the farm-
house tomorrow; there's plenty of room
there, and they are uaed to being accom-
Stay with us until you're
and then—don't forget your
In setting forth the advantages of a city to attract capital and
Immigration it is too mnch the style to give possibilities for facts,
and to depend npon fancy rather than figures. The city of Gaines-
ville has heretofore been very modest in announcing to ^the great
migratory public its claims to a part of the attention that is being be-
stowed npon new and growing places.
This is not the case with Gainesville. It is not a tract of land
laid off into lots and streets, which some speculator ifc trying to in-
duce somebody to improve and make a town of. It is already a live,
energetic, bnstling, go ahead little city of perhaps 8500 inhabitant
The census of 1890 gave her 6561, and there has been a large increase
sinoe.
Surroundings.
Gainesville, the county seat of Oooke, is near 'the 'center of th
county, six miles south of Red river. On all sides are rich agricul
turallands. These lands produce almost anything that is grown in
North America. The great staple productions are wheat, cotton,
corn, oats, barley, millet and other grasses.
Oooke county raises annually about 20,000 bales of cotton. This
is handled at Gainesville and usually brings about $800,000 in eash
The wheat crop is large, while cattle raising and beef shipping also
bring in large amounts of money.
The Indian Territory, just north of Gainesville, is opening up and
her wholesale merchants are doing a large trade with that country.
All she needs to control the trade of a large portion of that rich
country is capital enough to handle the wholesale trade in all lines ot
goods.
Briar Creek
Coal
Gainesville Light and Fuel Go
OFFICE—California and Denton Streets.
Not a Mushroon Town.
Gainesville is not one of those "Jonah's gourd vine" places
made of tents and box houses ready to be pulled up and moved away
as soon as some temporary attraction ceases. It is built to stay.
It was fonnded in 1849, but like most towns on the wild frontier,
without railroads and far from navigation, it was only a small village
for many years.
Solid Growth.
Gainesville is a solid, well established place that has reached its
present position by a steady, healthy growth.
But it has by no means reached its limit. It has possibilities
arising from its position and from other causes that ought to, and
we believe will, make it one of the best and most thriving towns in
the state.
Her Needs.
She needs more capital in the wholesale business to hold the
trade of the country tributary to her.
She needs several factories, mills, etc. A good cotton seed oil
mill is one of her pressing needs. The cottonseed is at our doors and
we have the cattle to fatten on the oil cake. We need a canning
factory to put up the fruits and vegetables, which our farmers allow
to waste every year. A tannery could find all the hides it could use
and a market for all the leather it could make.
Various other enterprises would pay here, aud we need men of
brains, skill and capital to help us aocupy the field that promises
such good returns.
Every man who is not a drone can find an opening here no mat-
ter whether his capital consists in skill, muscle or money.
Business, i3tc.
"/ wUh to marry Miss
Her wholesale and retail trade is large. Several of her business
houses will compare favorably with those of cities five times her
size. She has three National banks, with a capital of over $600,000.
Railroads.
Gainesville's first road was the Denison and Pacific, built from
Denison and reaching here In 1879. It was the terminus of this
road until 1886, when the great Santa Fe system built through from
Galveston and connected with the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
from the north. Then the Gainesville, Henrietta and Western was
built from here to Henrietta, where it connects with the Fort Worth
and Denver and gives us connections with the Panhandle and New
Mexico.
The Santa Fe has its division headquarters, round house and
machine shops here. These shops are of great advantage to us from
the number of men employed and paid and the general air of business
they give the city.
Recently the Missouri, Kansas and Texas, which had absorbed
both the Denison and Pacific and the Gainesville, Henrietta and
Western, has filed its charter and combined them both into the great
M^ K. & T. system.
These roads give us outlets in all directions.
Public Works.
She has a system of street railways, telephone exchange, gas au«'
electric light works, etc.
The water system is the best in the state, with the exoeptioi
perhaps of Waco, both in the quality of water furnished and tin
efficiency of the machinery.
No Better Place Can Be Found
By any man who is hunting a live, growing, conservative, wel
regulated city in whieh to make a home or start a business.
To those who seek such a place we say: You will not h»ve t<
develop untried possibilities, bnt you will find a well regulated, grow
ing eity not yet large enough for the oountry, whose business ough
to be controlled by it. You will find a good opening aud a heart\
welcome from her people.
Schools.
No city in the United States has a better system of graded
schools and high schools.
We have four splendid brick school buildings costing near $100,-
000. There are abont 1200 children in attendance, and a splendid
corps of eompeteut and well paid teachers have charge of them.
Then we have the Gainesville College with a good attendance
and a fine corps of teachers.
Also the Texas Synodieal College, which has just been taken
charge of by by the Presbyterian Synod of Texas, and .will now be
perhaps the finest female school in Texas.
What We Have
The taxable property of the city footed np, in 1891, $3,561,435.
And this is no fictitious value pnt on to enable the eity to issne bonds.
Churches.
Gainesville has eleven white and three colored church organiza-
tions, all of whieh except one have ehnreh buildings and that one
soon will hare. It has also a strong Y. M. O. A. organization, fitted
np with splendid parlors, library and gymnasium.
to be oohtihubd.
Subscribe for the ^wrnui
Factories, Mills, Etc.
, Gainesville has two splendid
factory, an iron foundry, a
vorks, soap fitetory, planing
and various smaller institati
t flooring mills, an ice
> cigar factory, bottling
shops, a cotton compress
LOTS FOR SALE
-IN-
EAST GAINESVILLE
Special Inducement
Will be offered those who
will build
For terms and prices see
Capt. Schoppmeyer.
MAX ROT
—DEALER IN—
Geld and Silver
Watches,
Jewelry,
Diamonds,
Spectacles
Eye Glasses
m
;7v
113 East California St.
Oaiv as villa
You Have All Head
Of the Luxury in Travel
Buy lour Tickets Over
And Experience It.
Perfect Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car
Service
Between Texas points und Chicif^ St. I,ouls
and Kansas City. Krce Ree'iiiiui* Chair
Curs between Dallas, Fort Worth, Denison,
Waco, Temple and Taylor.
Pullman Sleeping Our Service t^ Austin and
*an Antonio. • 1 >ne connection made for
I.aredo und points in th>- Uepublic of Mexi-
co and California, us wel. an points in the
North and l ast
K.ir rat s, routes. map«, tiin" tables or other
information call on or address
(. h, Main, Atfcnt, Uaincsville, Texas.
II. I'. Hughes, p. ,t r. A. Denison, Tex.
W. I>. l.awson.T. P, A., Ft. Worth,Tex.
B. B. Parker, A. <». I'. A , Chestnut street
St. l.ouig, vo.
THE—
PACIFIC
THE
SHORT
—TO—
LINE
Nev Orleans, Memphis
And all Points in the Southeast.
Take "The St. Louis Limited"
12 Hours Saved
BETWEEN
Fort Worth, Dallas, St Louis,
AND THE EAST.
THE DIRECT LINE
To All Points In
Mexico, New Mexico, Arizona,
Oregon and California.
Through Pnllmtn Buffet Sleeping Cars
Between
Dallas, Fort Wortb and St. Louis
New Orleans and Denver,
8t. Louis and San Francisco
For timf tal
desired i
My of the ticket agents, "of
C. P. VEGAN, GASTON ME8MER
Tntv. Paat. i|t. Gen'l Pan A Tkt Aft
JWO A GRANT 3d Vice Pm.
ablen, map*, tlckcts, rate*, and ai]
I Information, apply to or addreu
Dallas. ¥«xaa.
Cotton Belt Ronte
St Louig Southwestern Railway
—TO—
St. Louis, Cairo, Memphis
And all points beyond.
TWO DAILY TRAINS
—TO—
MEMPHIS
And ail puiuU h"yond.
Tne only line delivering passenger# to con-
nccting roads at Memphis without a long
and disagreeable omnibus transfer aerosd
the city.
The only line with through sleeping car ser«
vice between Ft. Worth and Memphis.
The only line with thiough car service be-
tween Memphis and potnta In Central
Texas.
THE SHORTEST ROUTE
To all points In
THE SOUTHEAST
Ail Texas Lines bare through tickets oa sale
ViaThe Cotton Belt Route
Rat^a, maps, time tables and all Information
will be cheerfully furnished on application^)
an} avent of I lie company, or
R. ». CASTER, W. H. WIKFIELD,
I
•r-Jt -
j CI
i *1
1 B
Traveling P. A.
Fort Wortb, Tex.
G.
P. A. Lines in Texas
Tyler, Tea.
Santa Fe Routs
Oulf, Colorado a Santa Pa
The popular and direct route between aU
principal points in Texas and Kansas Olty. Bt,
Louis, Chicago. Kansas Colorado, California,
and all points in the
north, east and west.
Tn rough sleeping cars and day Jaacfe a.
GAINESVILLE
*
TO
kansas city and galye8ton.
Connecting id Kansas Olty union depots wltb
IV
fast service to
obioaoo and
EASTERN POINTS.
Thronghtlckets. baggage cheeks. Bleenins
Car Bertha, aud alTl?aTel lafonnatlonfnr-
nisbed on application to any Bant fe agent,
H. G. THOMPSON'G. P.
Texas.
A T. A. Gal
r. J. GATES, AOBirr.
qainkstillc.
Sunday Hesperian.
The Sanday Hesperian will
be delivered to parties in the eity
st one dollar and a half a year in
advance. Or it will be delivered
at 25 cents a month.
To Horsemen.
If yon contemplate having any
printing done this spring, eall at
the Hesperian office and see the
horse bills and notes now being
printed.
Scavenger Work.
' Anyone wanting scavenger
work done can leave orders at thw
eity halL E. D. Norris.
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Roberts, W. T. The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 123, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 3, 1892, newspaper, May 3, 1892; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth503029/m1/4/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.