Gainesville Daily Hesperian. (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 212, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 2, 1888 Page: 2 of 4
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W'
PRICES!
THE LAST CALL.
The last cut has been made, and the hundreds who have visited the Model Dry Goods House in the past few weeks ai e unanimousin
the opinion that prices are Lower during Our Reduction Sale by far than others who profess "Selling Out Regardless of Cost, etc., etc., etc.
Take Timely Warning. For a few days longer the same low prices will reign supreme in every department, and to those acquainted with
us, this will prove suffloient, to those unacquainted we will simply say, come and judge for yourselves, and you will see others pay en-
tirely too much for their goods, or else we have the inside track which enables us to sell Lower than their cost prices. Another Monopoly
Broken, which will no doubt cause many dollars to remain in our midst that would otherwise seek other markets, is the opening of Our
Carpet Department with the very latest productions of best makes in Ingrain, Tapestry, Brussels, Velvet, etc., and an elegant line of Rugs,
Ottomans and Matts. We can sell you carpets $5 to $10 cheaper than you have ever before bought them. We are compelled to hav«
room, and that at once, and we will make
A CLEAN SWEEP
By offering such prices that will prove perfectly irresistible. We reiterate what we have before said, no matter how enticing inducements
you may have elsewhere, we will meet all fair competition and sell lower than the lowest---our cash system enables us to do this.
White Goods, Dress Goods Chantilly, Flouncings, Embroideries, Shoe!
Tidies and Table Cloths.
And you will readily see we mean business, and unlike others, are doing exactly what we say.
RESPECTFULLY,
CD IN 1879.
OB MBAXS, PUBLIBBBE AND PBurBlEtOU
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
t>o« Copy, one wp*k, 25els
•• •* •' month,. ®l 00
" ' tlx month*, paid In advance.. 5.0"
• one year " " " ».o«
'>«Uvrr«<l by carrier* to all parts ot the city
Km a larger circulation than any loo a
lally paper In the atata
lUport Ell erron of our circulator* to thi
Paper, are discontinued only when ordered
the paper regardless of the length of time
.ufcacrlbod for.
t»T»TIHNO BATES.
locals—daily or wkekly edition*.
firm Insertion, 10c per line; each additional
laetfrtion leaa than one week. 5c Full read-
lag matter column, less than two weeks,
straight local rates.
CARD ADVKKTI8IHO—DAILY
On* inch one time 1 50
line Inch one week 2 50
One Inch one month « 00
One column of'.'4 inches one month 12 00
Oae " •' " half month.... 10 00
One " " " one week . 7 50
• »ne '• " " one time 5 00
CAHD ADVEBTISINO— WtKlI V.
One column one montn fin oo
Half column one month :I0 O0
Quarter column one month 15 oo
Oae Inch one time 1 oo
Oae Ineh two timet — 2 00
Oae Inch one month 3 00
One Inch two months 5 on
Om Inch three months 7 00
Two laches one time 1 00
Two Inches three times 2 50
Twe Inches one month 4 50
Three locbea one time 2 50
Three Inches two times 3 00
Three laches one month 5 00
roar lnahea oae time S oo
Pear inches two times 4 oo
k'oar Inches one montn 7 50
Sis Inches one time 4 50
fix laches two times H'o
six Inches three timet 1 oo
Six inches one month B oo
WA11 obituaries and resolutions at local
rate*.
Cuts must be mounted on metal bates.
TSBMS—Rllli payable monthly unlets other-
wise contracted for, and in advance when par-
ties' •aancial ttandlng Is not known to us.
Trapaisnt advertising payable In advance.
Specimen copies tent on application. Address
THE HESPERIAN.
""—tfUle, Texas.
OUR TICKET.
FOB president:
GROVER CLEVELAND,
OF NEW YOKE.
FOB vice-pbesident:
!ALLEN G. THURMAN,
OF OHIO
FOB CONGRESS—FIFTH DISTRICT:
w. O. DAVI8,
OF COOKE COUNTY.
FOB LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE:
J. W. CAMPBELL,
COOKE COUNTY.
OBFLOATBB—COOKE AND GRAYSON:
JESSE MURRELL,
OF COOKE COUNTY.
will pay for the Besi
etskJv newspaper in North
~ for three months, po*i-
, Address Hesperian,
, Texas.
Inasmith as the senate is cer-
tain to kill the Mills bill the
American sheep need not prepare
to disappear immediately in ac-
cordance with the sinister ratio-
sinations of the defenders of that
industry of the patriarch, wool
growing. Their dire predictions
are a case of "great cry and little
wool."
Should the war tariff remain
unchanged the responsibility will
rest on the Republican senate.
President Cleveland and his party
can go into the campaign with a
clear record on the political issue
of the day. No amount of bluster
and noise can keep out of sight
that the next election will decide
for or again9t tariff reform.
Some surprise is •ipressed that
President Cleveland has not yet
written his letter of acceptance.
The truth is the president has
been bo busy vetoing bad pension
bills and getting his party into
trim for the tariff-reform fight that
he has had no time to fool with
such a useless thing as a letter of
acceptance. But Gen. Harrison
has plenty of time on his hands
and has not been heard from.
Hard as is the condition of
Cuba, there is nothing which the
United States can do to help it.
We have quite enough problems
of our own to solve without un-
dertaking that vexed and difficult
problem of civilization in the trop-
ics, and it would be folly to ac-
eept Cuba aa a gift. Cuba in the
hands of Spain and Canada under
English rule are two great bul-
warks and guarantees of peace,
the inexpensive coast defenses of
our peaceful Republic.
JUDGE HARES COON SKIN.
Spanifth Fort, Tex
Editor Hkspkkian.
July 31, ISSb.
We hear that young Silas, a sou
of Judge Hare, and a Mr. McLean
are over in Montague county elect-
ioneering against W. O. Davis. As
not much is known of Mr. McLean
up here and as we hear he is a
nice talker, we would like to know
whether or not he is Coon Skin Mc-
Lean who formerly lived in Gaines-
ville, and if so, how he acquired
the name of Coon Skin. We can-
not say if he will come to Spanish
Fort, but if he does he will have
to be very slick to beat Davis in
these parts. The friends of Davis
here will be on the watch and
allow no jobs put up on him next
Saturday.
Hoping to hear from you soon
I am truly yours,
A Montague Democrat.
In reply to "A Montague Dem-
ocrat" we will gay that the man
McLean is certainly "Coon Skin"
McLean who formerly lived in this
city and now lives at Sherman.
And now we will tell the way he
got the name of "Coon Skin."
Many years ago McLean sold gro-
ceries in Gainesville, and among
other things bought a great many
•oon skins. Finding no ready sale
for them he sends a man with a
wagon to the then little town of
Pa
ine's
Denison, in Grayson county, and i bill before Hare's, would have fit
instructs him to buy all the coon the measure more precisely, but
skins there and to pay fifty cents | no one of the distinguished states- j
apiece for them, and to notify all men representing Texas having
parties dealing in coon skins that vanity enough to gobble up the
he was going to establish a hat whole "bill" to himself, Judge
and cap house at Gainesville and Hare gulped it down with scarcely
that he wanted all the coon skins a grimace, and the "Hare bill"
he could get at that prico. Of became famous in the Fitth dis-
course the man only bought a few trict.
skins, no one then having any j Defects in the bill which caught
coon skins except a poor man who'the eyes of skilled law-makers ;
littil a little hide house. McT.enii'e | to * ]^rg^> extent. rectWed at '
man comes on home, and then in one or another stage in its pas-
a few days McLean loads up sev-|sage, and if the authors of the
eral wagons with cood skins and ! measure could have nnnmlestedly :
sends them to Denison through the | engineered it on its passage, the j
Nation. Of course the man in j probabilities are that wo would j
Denison knabs them at about 40|have had a very nearly! . ) .
, . J often been subsequently rejected,! Hearst, 01 California; John \\ .
cents apiece, and at once sends: perfect enactment to cover the ... ■ . , .. i nQri:„i ,,f virmnlo
.. .. , , I . , , , , I while those once rejected have I ^aniei, 01 \ lrginia.
word to McLean to com. and get; ground But doubtle.. »l,en | sometime, afler„irJ been a||owed. j The chairman of the committee
the skins; but lo and behold Mc- Judge Hare christened the bill the . . . | wro will probably have charge of
Lean writes back that he wanted "Hare bill" the true authors of it 1'r0111 t ie anguigc o t us provis- Unt( bil]j if, an experienced and
became disgusted and stood aloof!100 A wouU\eevTn tl,at new | conscientious^legislator, whose oh-
to watch the judge manage the
ailie*
Celery
^m(jound
For The NERVOUS
the DEBILITATED
The AGED.
A HERVE TONIC
Ce 1' ry &nd ^ octi, the
£tv<1h*lu. are the t»eat and aaf»M
Nerve ToDi<*s It strvnfrthen* aiivJ
quieU the nervous system, curing
Nervous Weakness, Hysteria, tiletj>
lOKliet* Alc
AM ALTERATIVE.
It drives out the poiaonou* humors of
the blood purifying and enriching It
and *> overcoming those diM-w m
ramltinx frum impure or impover-
ished Mood
A LAXATIVE.
Acting mildlrbut surely on the bowf>
it run* habitual eon«tlpatk>n, arnl
promote* a rvirular ha hit Itstrength
oni tbe stomach, and aids digestion
A DIURETIC
In Its oomposition tbe best and mo*t
active diuretics of tbe Materia Medico
arvcomblned scientifically with othe*
•flbctive remedies for diseases of the
kidneys It can be relied on to give
quick relief and speedy cure.
Hundr»*d»of testimonuii been received
frum peruana who aaed this renedy wit U
remarkable beneUt Send fur circulars, aiviug
full particular*
Trie* $1 00 toU by DraffUU
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Prop's
BURLINGTON. VT
no more coon skins. We hear
that the hide man suspended.
And such is the slick man that
Judge Hare sends among the Dem-
ocrats of Montague county to tell
them how to vote. Davis and his
friends have no fears from such
as "Coon Skin" McLean. We
wonder if Hare had him in Den-
ton county; if so, we do not won-
der at the good people voting
there so unanimously for Davis
last Saturday.
Now none of the friends of Davis
blame young Silas for talking for
"father," as Fred Grant used to
say. Let him tell the old veter-
ans of Democracy all about what
"father" has done. He can do
no harm, and he should certainly
think "father" a great man. We
wonder if he will tell them about
his pa voting against Carlisle for
Thoebe and siding with the Re-
publicans on that important is-
sue.
THE "HARE BILL."
When it bscame apparent to the
Democrats in the Fifth district
that Judge Hare would have the
infinite gall in the face of his re-
cord to aspire for re-election, the
inquiry arose, what nas^he judge
done to entitle him to such a com-
pliment ? The answer floated
gently down from Washington,
via the Dallas News special corre-
spondent and private (?) letters
to "friends of the judge," and
other channels open to a consid-
eration, that the "Hare bill" to
establish a court or commission to
procure an adjudication and pay-
ment of claims arising from In-
dian depredationa, etc., was capi-
tal enough for an astute politician
to go back to Washington upon.
The Hesperian, always alive to
the enlightenment of its readers,
at once began a aifting process,
and the result haa been huirvor-
some, to say the leaat of it.
In the first place, the evidence
clearly ahowed that the "Hare
bill" waa A mianomer, and that
the "Throckmorton bill," the
"Lanham bill," the "Culberaon
court is to have no jurisdiction
whatever over any claim which
elephant he had upon his hands, has ever been rejected. The only
The result is the Senate has to power of the court under this bill
take up a most imperfect and un- be to take up claims which
t i • r ., ■ have been allowed by the interior
nniihed act, and if something is . , . . , .
, 6 . i department at every hearing and
not done in the Senate the constita consider whether these shall be
uency of Hon. Silas will be as re- again allowed, nr n jf-cted. This
mote from a remedy when th e | gives the government another
"Hare bill" becomes a law as they chance to defeat claims hitherto
have ever been. ' allowed, but does not help claim-
ants whose claims have once heen
Below we publish a letter from unjustly rejected, to obtain a new
a firm ol lawyers in Washington hearing. The provision is one-
to Blanton & Wright, attorneys of sided and unjust, and should be
our city, setting forth the most, 8lr'c'ten out by the
Senate
egregious blunders in the bill, and ) T, ' t i- i
. , .'I The committee on Indian dep-
asking that the Senate committee s redation claims of the House of
attention be promply and loudly j Representatives desired that no
called thereto. It ought to be
well known to the judge that the
major part of the depredatipn
claims now unsatisfied have heen
presented to and rejected by some
department of the government provision :
and that the balance will be' "('/ovided, That in determining
. A. . the liability of the L nited Mates
thrown out on the question ofjtr, nav these claims, or anv nart
question as to the statute of limi-
tations should arise in regard to
these claims when presented to
the commission, but that all just
claims should be paid. They in-
serted in this bill the following
limitation, and yet he comes be-
fore the people and points to his
bill as the basis of his claim upon
their suffrage.
If the Senate does not rectify
the growing errors in the bill, all
the judge's heavy labors (?) will
avail not to reimburse his constit-
uency for the loss of their prop-
erty. The letter reads as follows:
Washington, L). C.. July l">, 1-188
Mrsm-a. Blanton A WrlKlit.
Deak Sirs:—The House of Rep-
resentatives has just passed a bill,
a copy of which is inclosed, creat-
ing a court to consider and adjud:.
cate claims for Indian depreda-
to pay these claims, or any part
thereof, the question of limitation
as to time and manner of present-
ing them as prescribed by statutes
shall be waived by the court."
This provision was stricken from
the bill while under discussion in
the House of Representatives,
after protest against such action
on the part of the friends of the
bill. Unless some such provision
as this is inserted, the commission
will be greatly embarrassed in
considering claims presented to it.
It has been ruled within the last
three years (this ruling reversing
the practice of prior years) that all
Indian depredation claims filed
more than throe years alter the
depredation was committed are
barred by existing law. It is
C.C. SANBORN
l'olesale and Ketai. I)e:tl< r 11.
All Kinds ot
Feed and Seeds.
Red Rust Proof Oals
Tim
SANTA VK ROUTE."
< anl, in hffrrt June 17, 1M8H.
Southward.
<i
Mil 11
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h \ j>l n■
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1-' 40|»||| |
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I\ an nan | Hi!/< iila
my Kx
hxpita1 |>reaa
"»|• in I v itHl\»'Mln nr| I'J 4'>hih H V.»m
.Oj.lll Is I'.l < llllMln HI 7 2J.54M1D
oniii Iv Tcinplr nrI 4 (ftpni
il\ H<lu>ii nr
I \ I .amp'an* Mr
1 \ ltr<»wnwi! hi*
\\ HhIar
A SPECIALTY.
7.|>m i .'omiii l\ ( U-itwriie ar
-.M*l»iu 7 .'/.uin In M Worth Hr
| li ;*"|hi ! 'ii'i'iimi Iv t«Mlii<*M' ai
jeet is to do justice to all interests
confided to his care, and the whole ,
comLiittee will endeavor to treat j
the subject with all due consider- j
ation. There is, however, great
danger that matters of detail in a
bill of this kind may be overlooked
in the great pressure of business
in congress. We therefore suggest
to our clients that it might aid in
the proper consideration of the bil 1
for them to write to their senators
and representative if they live in
a state, or to their delegate if they
liye in a Territory, and to any
other senators, representatives, or
delegates with whom they an- ac -
quainted, and ask them to see the
chairman of the senate committee
on Indian affairs and any otln-r
members of that committee, ar-
named above, and to invite their
attention to the justice and pro-
priety of having the bill reported
back to the Senate at an early date
with the unjust provision in regard
to rejected claims stricken out
and with the provision above quo-
ted in regard to limitation inser
ted. Particular attention should
be asked to these points, in order
to secure justice to the claimants
and to relieve congress from the
vast number of Indian depreda-
tion claims which will continue to
be pressed upon it unless some
such legislation as this is adopted.
Immediate attention should be
given to this matter, as congress
will probably adjourn in a very
few weeks, and it action is to be
taken at this session of congress it
must be taken promptly. Yours
respectfully,
John Mi i.i an,
Charles <k William B. Kino.
[BIG 6ERM1N MILLET SEED
LITTLE MILLET SEED,
ALFALFA.ILOVFKand JOHN
SON (JHASS SFK1L
A lull line of SACK8 aiways on li:.inl I
WK SKLL T11K (.KM INK
Glidden Barbed Wire.
•JO 1 & 204 W«'f< v ai.lomtH Str« «-l,
Gainesville, - Texas j
„
Ai t i v« 2.<M>|>tiijiiT I'uri «'ll I\
• '». U Ih 111 j ft i K» M'lty l\
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10 67*111
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4 (i.Sairi
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12 10am
MaDAK
H.)0j»m
C 4ft l»in
4 1 Ti | > ta
li«Hva.|
Hilxiuis
Rziir at
Hflopm
r> 44>j.in
i.l'iHIU
I * 1111 iii »i ii I'nl ice t Sleeping ('<ara be
t i ■ • * 11 (.hIn t Kl<m himI him*!** ('My and H(.
I^hiIh, :i11«I tree HcciinhiK < hair ( mih between
i..«I n c - ton m ml i. HtneM 11 le
A I.I \ I lt< MILD. Agent,
(iHllli'PVllle, Tulfef
1 111 n pMpulfir r*nt«' ih now ninnlng tl»e lie
< liiitny < hair run In < «.n the 4 lf> p. in. trHln
-outl,, iiikI h»»>' irivcn t lie public • fti« i*eneflt nf
< Ik up 4 *cui-lon rale* toilhInetton every Mai
ui.Ihn, koo<I t 4'tn i ninv from <ia)Nenton ou
I im «Ih> moi i»iii«'k train
Hllf
GEO. Y. BIRD,
liKAI.KK IN-
Dry Goods,
— A Ml —
GeiierHJ Mercliandisp.
)oC —
Southwest Cur Public Square
tiAINKSV1LLK, TEXAS.
Citation
I li«- ^talc - .I 7Vihi To the Hlierifl
c< m^tal il«* ol ( oo k f roii ii I \ , i.netiiiK
> on in !i«t«*I») cominaiMti*«l that >011 caim#
t h« follottlliK lint I , III M mi tlx Hllil flKUl «■-
US (m| low R t > M If
'I'o all per».<.iiH Ini«»re*t«•«! in h i-^rtaln gnit
pi-ii'ling In the l>iatr|ct < oiirt of (VMikc oonn
I'VThnv t ellh >• iiml»« r of which Id No.
' ■{.* . , hii.1 tn w h I < Ii l» \V \\ lllett II J. ItlgMail,
K -hert I■ 11, l.i/7l« llnwirfj, 1' H liaon, J. K
M.rifllii, .Im|ih IhiiiUr, Th«»iiiaa Kfttle KiiIiim
( s< 111« Mini It .1 Hat k lull Hie plamtllfH, and
i \S 1111 >« III A V\ ar i < n is defendant
f Volh-e iw Im m h\ j-lv 11 liiMt the *aid plain-
tiff I un ( filed intei roKitoilei Iii Ktl(1 huK U)
'.I willnir Pi |< • , < It 1*1 nee m nd J« i ■ Annie I'.
^ I It,ill wh«> *ende In l In- city and mate of
\« n» ^ oi k . t In* aii»wer«< i-. w liicli will thread
in » n i ieii« e «.ii tti«- irlnl of said eaime.and have
hi-o filed mi HitldMN I In ' aid Nuit that the raw
idence ..f 1111mni A VN nrr« n, the defendant In
"Hid mi t, if link now ii to th<m, and that a
com in i - -don will nr after tlia thli
lieth d a \ after t he pnhi l« atlon of thli notice,
o l ik« tin dcim- ItioiiH rd wHid wltneaaea.
W it ne. *, J r Lilly, clerk of the diatiict
miii t of (:ooke eountv
I • i n e u undei niv hand and the neal of aaid
com i, a' ofllce In the el y of i. ni ne» v 11 le. on
thin .th da> of July, A l» . Imhx
II • ^ J I Y IJLH
t'leik bhtrkt ( ii rt < <K>ke c<»unty, Texaa
Im |m piii»li«he<tiii Home newHpaper for thirty
da\ x. ami nf thi- pr«H*ept, and how you hav#
e*ei nted the Maine, make due return
WitiM*-* .1 F Lilly, clerk of the District
court of ( mnke omit V
j i .i \ i n under m\ hnnd uud the Meal of aald
com ». mi office in the dt\ nf «.aine«\ i|le, this
t In M I. da> of Jul) . A l> , l"hH
; y * i j r lii i v,
< lerk I Mnlrh t court, < ooke «x>unty, Tei aa
lilt; The Wonder of I lie Ape
INJECTION
CurcH in t io 4 day*. War-
r»nt«-<l nliHolntelv ImimlcMH
No oilier treatment ii>-
ijnired. Price T.'i renin.
Kmight lirnnCo. }'ari«,
Texa", Sole Proprietor*.
Sold by all drugx!*!-"•
lldlli'Vrllll Ate
(Svcctuirt to HONEYCUTT k 6UTMRIE
tione. This bill la a step in the r eXrfQ»n^m'nfrrianr.«k 11.
r l therefore of great importance to
direction of & final settlement of claimants that the provision above
quoted should be restored to the
these cl&imi, but is so limited as
to afford but little relief. In th«
second section of the bill (p. 1)
occurs the following language :
"The aforesaid court shall not
consider any claim which has been
heard and rejected by any depart-
ment or officer of tbe government
authorized by law to adjudicate the
same."
Nearly all claims for Indian
depredations have been considered
at two or more different times by
different offlceri, and a very large
proportion of them at some time
have been rejected. If allowed
bill," tbe Mills bill," anybody's under one examination, they have
bill. We will immediately pre-
pare a printed brief showing why
these amendments, as well as
others, ought to be made.
This bill has now been referred
to the Senate committee on Indian
affairs. That committee is com-
posed of the following senators :
Chairman, Hon. Henry L.
Dawes, of Massachusetts, Thomas
M. Bowen, of Colorado; Dwight
M. Sabln, of Minnesota; Orville
H. Piatt, of Connecticut; Francis
B. Stockbridge, of Michigan; John
T. Morgan, of Alabama; James
K. Jones, of Arkansas; George
To the Citizen* of Gainesville.
If you want good work, good
curbings and good grave work
with the very best stone, call on
Martin Pittner.
P. S. — Leave orders and see
specimen of stone used at Hespe-
rian office. [Im
LIVERY. FEEL
Now in Mock al .1. C. Morgesons.
lilff ۥ haafftv*n uulrar
aai natlafaction Id th«
cura of Ootiorrli«»»a and
lileet 1 |>rearrtl*a Itaod
feel iaf« in rfooiiimend
luf It to all miflWera
A.J. NTOMR.
Daaatur, IM.
rilJ< F 91 OH.
N«>ld by Inugfista.
I. E. UILCUEKST A CO Whole-
sale and lielail A^enln
AND-
SALE STABLES!
Money to Loan
On farms, ranches and pasture
lands, at low rate of interest, on
short or long time. No dulay if
title is satisfactory; guarantee to
put a loan through in less time
than anyone ehe.
Bell A Finley,
Land and Loan Agents. Office
over postoffice, Gainesville.
FIRST-CLASS
Sirop of ho*
; In natnre w #>vrn true Imrath e It Ih th? moat
euml\ tabi n. a nil the nn«Nt 'flecttve
remedy known to i leanae the ayi
em a ll n IiIIIoiin in i-ohii\<>, to dlnp^il head
' aeben rold*», and li vers, to r ur« habitual
I conciliation, Indiireatiori, pllen, eU'. Manu
rrTTI> UnflTQ fa<-tor*Kl only t>y the « alifornia f'ijf Hi nip
' UlVPlUUIlJ t oriiiiuny. ^an Kranciaeo. CaJ S*ild In M» ccnte
I and |l bottle* hy all leadinir diufuuia
Export Hostlorr, INdito Dr^-
vor?^ ar.d we give
Special Attention to
Boarding Horsee
By wefk or month. Parties ordering j
theHear^
W. A. LEDBETTER,
Attorney-at-Lan
rfe will aloaj'n irceiv^ prompt »tt«-D
lion. Bn» nnd bucmire waijon riinnintt dny !
| and nielit to and from all train*, and to anv „
partof tliecitjr. U«ve oidtn »l Uie »ubl«, UiDdSTll.LI,
Ofliec over Postoffice.
Texas,
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Gainesville Daily Hesperian. (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 212, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 2, 1888, newspaper, August 2, 1888; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth501338/m1/2/?q=music: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.