Gainesville Daily Hesperian. (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 24, 1889 Page: 3 of 4
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©RAND CLEARING KALE.
Hundreds and hundreds of entioing and captivating bargains yet remain. We mean business during this ttreat Clear-
ing Sale. We not only intend to clear out our Winter Qoods, but we intend to make it your own self-interest to help us«to
do it; therefore, we mean to hammer away at this sale until every interest represented in this community partakes of
some of the imm pnse bargains now being offered in every department of this widely known Dry Goods House.
■Ki
Ot MUST 60. fl)
DRESS GOODS, Mn»t o®.
TRIMMINGS, Must Go: -
SILKS, Must Bo.
CLOAKS, Must Go.
PLU8HES, Must Go.
Clearing Sale.
Clearing Sale.
SECOND WEEK.
Clearing Sale.
Clearing Sale.
(II MUST GOP
BOOTS, Must Mo.
SHOES, Mast Go.
HATS, Mast Go.
CAPS, Must Go.
CLOTHING, Must Go.
- Spvfa
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You must see the reductions we have made to fully appreciate the meaning of a Genuine Clearing Sale. Prices never
before attempted by any other house in this city. You will be dazzled and astounded when you compare them with so-
called bargains elsewhere. M %
Our entire stock mustggo. We must have room, and we are determined not to c&My over one dollars worth of goods no
"Matter now gr$at a sacrifice we make during this Great Clearing Sale. Respectfully,
A
/
NEUMEGEN, ZACHARIAS & CO.
-
yhc JUsptrian.
THURSO AY. JANUARY 24. 1889.
TIIE CITY.
Maj. Burchafd is out again after
a spell of ■InhjpRH.
Mrs. A. J. Farthing has re-
covered from a severe illness.
Alice Marshrll and Ida
lite, of Whiteeboro, are visiting
^ftiss Molly Horton.
Capt. 8. H. Smith and wife, o
Decatur, are'^in the city visiting
their son, A. R. Smith.
Judge Carter of Mill Creek, a
prominent lawyer of the Chicka-
saw Nation, is'in the city.
Dr. W. J. Watson left yester-
day for Wansenberg, Colorado,
where he will probably locate.
O. H. Cavenger, of Fannin
county, is prospeeting in Gaines-
ville with a view to locating here.
Stsaai Blare.
A fire broke oat in the Gaines-
ville Steam laundry about eight
o'clock last night snd destroyed a
weeks washing but did not do
much damage beyond that. Mr.
E. Sarlls, the (Jppprietor, had
locked up the laundry and gone
home only a "Ettie whilf before
the fire broke out and tbfct* was
no one in the room at the time.
It is not known how the fire or.
iginated but it wa«J§rst discovered
in thdl^fcying roonrand tne fire de-
partment responding promptly and
confined the flames to that room.
TWl|Dthing that was being dried
was all destroyed and the drying
apparatus was damaged to some
extent but the washing machinery
and the soilsd clothes in the rear
room, and %be laundried clothes
BSlir MENTIOn.
Were not hurt,
is entire loss
He is in-
ven's agency
in the front r
Mr. Sarll
will dot e
sured in J.
for $1600. \
The dama^p to the building,
which is owned by E. P. Bomar
is inconsiderable, being oonfined
J. W. Young, superintendent of almost entirely to the breaking ot
TLe bad weather is bad for the
building boom ^AH we^ aB
everything else?^**-
J^fwry pleasant entertainment
was given Tuesdsy evening by
Miss Jennie Hess at her home on
Broadway.
The East GaiDfrBvilfe Methodist
church has received a new organ
which is said to be the finest in
the city.
Mr. John Maupin and his sister
Miss Sallie, entertained a number
of friends at their home on Tues-
day evening.
From small beginnings great
things grow. If we can't have
big manufacturing enterprises let
us have some small ones.
The Ladies' Guild of St. Pauls
church will meet on Thursday at
4 p. m., at the residence of Mrs.
C.N. Stevens on Denton street.
the machinery department of
Emerson, Talcott & Co., Dallas,
Is in the City.
J. F. Morris, accompanied by
his nncle, J. P. Settle, wsnt to
doors and window glass and the
damage done by water, the house
not being ignited at all.
The Chinese laundry of Go
Wong, which adjoined the steam
What a fine
chards and
county a can
be! And it w
too.
for the or-
of Cooke
factory would
make money,
Ardmor.; yaatarda, to vi.it Mr.. lhr,6'"n,ed »d
1 almon eyed celestials engaged
People who are not compelled
to go to the court house do not go
there now, because there are no
ferryboats running and no stilts
for hi;
lire.
Mollie Mathews, sister of Mr.
Morris.
John Neely, engineer on the
Cotton Belt railroad, formerly a
resident of this city, left here yes-
terday morning with his family
for Pine Bluff, Ark., where they
will make their residence.
therein were very much excited
and busied themselves in trying
to get the washee, washee out to a
safe place but fortunately their
fears proved to be groundless.
ters at all to the streets and the
drainage is, on this account, very
imperfect, and water gathers in
pools at the edge of the sidewalks.
This is very disagreeable, both
from a sinitarf point of view, and
also from the fact that it is a nui-
sance to those who have occasion
to drive up to the walks and stop
their horses."
A gentleman from the country
who visited The Hespekian of-
fice last evening said it took him
from sunrise until j sundown to
come from h^ Apxxse, seventeen
miles distant /\J Gainesville.
With good maradamized roads he
could nave made the trip in two
hours and a half, easily.
The Hesperian aspires to be
the people's fotum and if the peo-
ple desire to discuss local issues
through its \ columns they are
priviliged to do So,' provided their
contributions are Nfcade short and
crisp and kept within the proper
bounds.
A Fiend in Human Form.
From a gentleman who arrived
in the city last night was learned
that a young man by the name of
Ed Thomas got full of bad whiskey
while attending a dance in Bur-
lington, Montague county last
Monday night, and becoming of-
fended at a young jady by the
name of Miss Craft because she
had refused to allow him to ac-
company Iker ^)me, went out into
the yard aad hVh back into the
house and ^toftl^ orowd of danc-
lers. while
Subnlt tbs Qssstlss.
Aaerieas 6asa.
/S
To The Hesperian:
As you have thrown open the
columns of your valuable paper to
discussion of the late cow ordi-
nance as passed by the city lath-
ers, permit me to drop a few
thoughts to your reader*; Not
thinking I can more ably discuss
the matter than many others that
are writing on it, but merely to
see if I can offer any thoughts
whereby a kind of compromise
might be hraggg^afeput—fof~ We
plainly see ibV~ Sitremipts are
writing pro and con—t aca free to
confess that I oppose the ordi-
nance, ^and could, if called updl^
give several reasons for so deing-
I will give one or two.
For good shooting and no miss
fires an American made gun takes
the lead. I have had so much
trouble with trashy imported guns
under the names of J. N. Scott,
W. Moore & Co., W. Richards &
Co., that I want no more. Shoot-
ers will look to their own interest
in buying L. C. Smith, Baker,
Remington or Winchester, and get
full vahie.for , money invested, at
A. J. Andorseg's gun store, Dixon
street.
A Veios Frew tbs Exsostivs Msssios
Mr. A. K. HaWkes,
Dear Sir: — The pantiscopic
glasses you furnished me some
time since give excellent satisfac-
tion. I have tested them by use,
There are many of us who could and must say they are unequaled
After tbs City Dada.
The principal part of the day in
the oounty oourt Wedneaday was
taken up in the case of A. R.
Smith vs. the City of Gainesville.
This suit was brought to recover
judgment for work done in put*
tiog gravel on Commerce street by
plaintiff. The amount claimed to
be due lor same, was $20.60,
and also for two pieces of city
script, one being for $2.40 and
the other for $2.70. It was a jury
trial, Judge John T. Lewis
representing the plaintiff, and
City Attorney E. P. Hill repre-
senting the oity.
*- The verdiot was in favor of
pla&tiff, giving him judgment for
full amount claimed on each item,
amounting in all to $26.60 and
the costs.
Harrises Liessss.
The following marriage licenses
wore issued by the county clerk
yesterday
Miss The-
and Miss R. J.
G. W.
ough Mo
Miller.
W. H.
Samuel
Deputy Marshal Boiling yester
day took F. M. Light and G. W
Upshaw to Dallas where they will
have an examining trial on the
charge of stealing horses in the
Nation.
The flood gates were opened J gress. The
again yesterday and a steady rain I of Miss Craft, entering it at the
poured down all day and during I instep and coming out at the heel,
most of the night. The ground is 1 making a wound, which the at
thoroughly soaked and the roads I tending physician says will ne
not, by any means, keep a cow
under such restrictions, and, of
course, would be entirely de-
prived of her use. Again it is
plain to an observing mind, that
trouble would grow out of the en-
forcement of such an ordinance.
Again I must confess that it is
hard for those who have nice
shrubbery in their yards to see
it destroyed by that awful de-
troyer, the town cow. I think
there ought to be restrictions put
upon the depredating cow, to
some extent, but not to work a
lardship on every one that owns
a cow inside the corporation.
was in pro-
uck the foot
are almost impassable.
Why could not a creamery be
established in Gainesville? A
Miss R. B.
Bentley and
Lisxie Bass.
Dews Sees tbs Prior
I have reduoed the price of
whisky from 15 cents to 10 cents
per drink. None but the beet
goods kept in stock. Give me a
trial and learn for yourselves.
R. B. PA&rack,
Rio Grande saloon, East Califor-
nia street.
capital of $10,
an enterprise
make money f<
Miss ! and^e of great
citv.
Mrs. Mary Evsns was taken to
the asylum at Terrell yesterday
by Deputy Sheriff Bob Anglin.
cessitate the amputation of the
wounded member. An officer was
standing near Thomas when he
fired into the crowd of dancers,
and arrested him before he had an
Would put such
*a> good footing, .
the stockholders opportunity to shoot the second
Vantage to the'1'111®'
Her husband
nicated with a
to take care of
had better be
ing commu-
was too poor
and that she
the asylum.
"It's only a question of time,"
and a short time, too, as to when
your rheumatism will yield to
Hood's Barsaparilla. Try it.
Pasteur, the great Frenchman,
disoovered that miroobes causes
ohioken cholera,and Ganier found
Incandescent electric wires were
run into the postoffioe yesterday
and last night the electric ligLts
were turned on. One sou roe of
oompliment against the post office
thus is removed. The next good
move should be to bring the post
that his magio chicken cholera (offioe back to the city.
cure destroys thsm. Sold, "no |
no pay" by Williams Bros.,
Good Whisky at B. B. Parrack's I corner Dixon and Elm
a drink. I • • • • • Gainesville Texas.
The following was not written
in reference to th? Gainesville
oourt house square but' it fits very
"There are literally no gut
in clearness and brilliancy by any
that I have ever worn, Respect-
fully, John B. Gordon.
Governor of state of Georgia.
All eyes fitted and fit guaranteed
by J. C. Morgeson, druggist and
optician, Gainesville.
Nstios.
Notice is hereby given that
will on the 1st day of February,
A. D. 1889, sell to the highest
bidder for cash the stock of drugs,
wares and merchandise, fixtures,
furniture, soda fount, etc., now
situated in the Cairns building,
Gainesville, Texas, formerly be-
Tbe importance of purifying the Mood <
not be overestimated, for without pure
blood you cannot enjoy good health.
▲t this season nearly every one needs a
good medicine to purify, vitalise, and enrich
the blood, and Hood's Barsaparilla is worthy
your confidence. It is peculiar in that it
strengthens and bnllds up the system, creates
an appetite, and tones the digestion, while
it eradicates disease. Give it a trial.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by C. L Hood a Co., Lowell, Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar
longing to E. G. Eberle.
J. F. McMubray.
I suggest this, that the matter | Gainesville, Jsn. 15, 1889
)e referred to the voters of the
city for their consideration. If a
majority say maintain the ordi-
nance I will never lift my voice
against it again, but if I can't
Thomas was arraigned Tuesday
before a justice of the peace in
Turlington and his preliminary
trial commenced, but which hac
not concluded when the gentleman
bringing this intelligence left there
ate Tuesday evening.
There were a large number of
witnesses in the case who ap-
peared against the defendant,
and the feeling against him
s every bitter. Thomas is
6aid to be a man about twenty-two
years old, and resides in Mon-
tague county some eight miles
from Bu rlington.
stand the pressure I will pull my
carcass to more congenial climes.
In conclusion let me say let us
meet together and discuss this
question in a friendly manner
and with cool heads and warm
hearts, try to avoid unkind feel-
ings. Conservative.
Tbs Cash PI as Adepts*.
Owing to the dull time and the
stringency of the money market*
the fish and oyster business car-
ried on at Dick Alwood's meat ]
market, will hereafter be con-
ducted on a strictly cash system.
This character of goods is re-
ceived by evpress, c. o. d., and
consequently has to be paid
for on delivery, and hereafter all
such will be sold for spot cash
only. W. Cromer.
Will Trade far sSsslssss.
I have some property in Ca'd<
well, Kansas. Will trade part or
all for a business; saloon business
preferred. Address N. D., Rio
Grande Saloon, Gainesville, Tex.
Gsisssvllls Lifbt aid Fssl Cssipasy
Gas and steam fitters. Gas stoves
tor sale or rent; full line oi gas
fixtures and pipe fittings. McAl
lister lump coal free from dust and
slate. Coke and coal tar.
Wasted.
A good man to run a lunch
counter, either as a partner or for
wages, only a oompetent man
need apply at Hey man's Beer
hall.
Keep your blood pure and you
will not have rheumatism. Hood's
Sarsaparila purifies the blood, ant
purifies the whole system.
OZMANtIS
ORIENTAL
SEXUAL
PILLS
Prompt, Positive Cyn As
t mpmtknc*, L—t 0 f Mum-
ftootf, IsmJjm/ Cm/ssImm,
■ess. SW/ Uttrwt Lat* of
Waaorf «*" "
intone, r/ferws »«.
FH—$1.00, 0SejrM.gs.OO
Ballard 8aovIiaimeBtOa.
ST. LOUIS. Ma
Big O hoe (Iron univer-
sal satisfaction la U>o
cue ot QosorIum and
Gleet. I prose rl bo Itaad
tag 1
rmicx. si.ee.
eoM by Druggists.
GILCREEST & CO. Whole-
sale and Retail Agents
-Faplly Wsshtsi.
Family washing,-exogpt collars,
shirts and cuffs, 60 oeftta*)Mr day
at Gainesville Steam Laundry^.
Cord wood for sale. Apply
Judo* Jo** T. Lbwis,
tf jggfpk.. City.
* ■ "
Cascariae
OOMPiJUlOX
R. B. Parrack has reduoed the
price of drinks from 15 cents to
10 cents at the Rio Grande sa-
loon?
riles I ruct! lickis
symptoms—Moisture ; intense Itebisg end
stinging; most at night; worse toy scratch-
ing. If allowed to continue tumors
which often bleed and ulcerate,
very sore. Swathe's Oimtmbbt
Itching and bleeding, heals ulceration,"and in
most cases removes the tumors. At drug
or bymall, for M>*anta. Dr. Swayne a
Phii
Iphia.
$100 Rswsrd.
For a case ot constipation that'
i Lone Star Blood Syrup will not
tot. »
c
RbcsaaUaa.
Is undoubtedly caused by lactic
acid in the blood. This acid ai»
tacks the fibrous issues, and
casuses the pains and aches in the
bsck shoulders, anees, ankles,
hips, and wrists. Thousands of
people have found in Hood's Sar-
saparilla a positive care for rheu-
matism. This medicine, by-its
purifying action, neutralises the
aoidity of the blood,' sad also
builds up and strengthens the
whole1 *
Feb. 24.—Dr.
Sir. I take
to yon and the
public that Lone Star Catarrh Cure
is a grand snecess, one bottle hav-
ing cured my wife of a bad case of
■i* ywi standing; hsd tried other
remedies by the dosen but she
never reoeived any permanent re-
lief. The fact is she was so bad
that the cartilege bones were al-
most eaten awsy. She is now en-
tirely well and duly gratefal.
Refer any sksptio to me at -maf A
time. Respectfully,
G. D. SUNDKRLAHD.
Bulk garden,
seed, all varieties,
at Philips' drug
store, all" fresh,
new seed. .
1
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Leonard, J. T. & Sullivan, J. H. Gainesville Daily Hesperian. (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 24, 1889, newspaper, January 24, 1889; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth501256/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.