The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 297, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 14, 1895 Page: 1 of 4
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% iUtilil
*r
\ OL. XVII.
GAINESVILLE, TEXAS. THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14. 1895.
NO. 297
f
I. R. M. Patterson's
%. *
SlauLiliter Sale.
Dress Goods.
i large line of Fancy Boiuo
vi lli positively be sold at one
in* ol remnant* in Dress t'.»
!'[<iSc at once have cut tlu
vn% and
a I.ii i:«- 1
oilier to
ol tin* greatest opportunity
and 1'lnin anil Fancy Mohair bought at a closing sale
-third less than the price the first of the season. Also
mhU. all kinds, running from 4 to S yards lengths, and in
price jlist half in two. Now is the time to avail yourself
of l>
of y«»ur life to buy a tine dress for a little money,
f the latest styles.
Our entire stock
Clothing.
A
at ti
an-1 <
Mr \ ft
il»
new and
( loaks,
,.f . lotbint: Capes a ml
: I»*.»I >.•< 11
1 lnid
l.
tl • I'll
ill' I1IMI1I
Mm'x
i llIII^ .»!
of.
I • r iit*
Jackets.
I !«,iiM*nil»,r
kl/i • .11»«I |i|l*
it on!« in «) 1 !<
.iil« l \. :il
• I I ml Hi-*-
• •111
•onil to m»ti«\
rtni«*nt j:i<t
it »i* art1
MilllL
at
ol ladies*
An i in -
ri'rfi vi'il
"<»»*• on the
> iru
• If
Carpets,
Msittings,
LINOLEUM, RUGS, ETC.
The largest, newest and best
stock ever in Gainesville. Every-
thing in this department from the
eheapest Ingrain to the finest
Brussels.
(uticura
THE GREAT
SKIN CURE
Works wonders in cur-
I
ing torturing, disfigur-
ing diseases of the skin,
scalp, and blood, and es-
pecially baby humours.
' Ccticc*a Remedies are told throughout the wc*!d.
British depot: K. Niwbkrt k Sons. litxiilon. PoTm
Duuu 4 Hum. Cokp., bole Props., Boston, U. S. A.
MAHER PUFFED UP.
4.H II.T* AM) lil VNKI IS
f«l| III tH* I It#*IfI , If fl ill *4Vt'
ill«l l.«i l*i«lU«t*Hi
-Tin* la.,r»'!»t oliM'k, the l»est assortment, the lowest prices. Don't
iiotiuM. New (iihmIs arriving daily and every department is fol
ft* tliioiiciioiit the house.
J- R- M- Patterson.
No U WEST SIDE SQUARE.
which we are giving away
We ha%c a Urge line of the celt-1 Mated I'niversal Patterns
ftre 01 cha'tic. Call and get «»nc.
Whe3,t Drills.
Superior single disc drill.
! ! ; 1.1 j - ;ii. 11:1 j.ro\i in- 1 1 111 drills that will
■ r. • ,.it,«l t'V i-v.-ry ^'r.iir. rai-« r in lln' lilatklaml
t i'f |. \.t . a- it cr.t. i"-.illy wis J'orever at rest
ti«Mi» l« rt ii.ii.r.- urp-d a^ruinst grain drill.*.
• r 1 lf k:i >-• 111 ««•«• 1 - . 111«1 trasli. I.iglit draft.
ad i| f.r I. art I grntiiul; works equally
n ld.«k or -:»*t«ly lain! ; rtitis sltaliow >>r deep,
ir».| 111.- («•>.! <>11 tlie Suji rior mws any seed
k fr-Uillrt lit ( mi 11 with absolute certainty.
irjnn llrtl ihtlm on 11i■ ■ market. Ha- SUel Frame, Steel
•i prrfeet tlrtll mr |-ut on tin market Made in sizes
PARLIN & ORENDORFF CO.DALL'astex
We have the only successful Wheat Drill for
lilaek land. Coiue ami see it and we know you
,vill'give it a trial.
Stevens, Kennerly & Spragins
Will Moot Any Man in the
•/
World For a Low Stake.
New York, Nov. 12. — J. J.
Quinn, the manager of Peter Mail-
er, who knocked out Peter O"Don-
nell so handilo last night, made a
statement on behalf of the fighter.
He says:
Maher challenges any man in
ihe world to fight for the cham-
pionship and he will not put the
stckes so high that no one except
a man with three millionaires be-
hind him ean accept. Maher will
fight for *5000 in public or | ri
vate, and lie will go to any place
lo do battle, South Africa not
barred. Peter claims that he has
as much right to the title of cham-
pion as any one man and he is
particularly auxious to meet Fitz-
simmons.
Qvinn said that Maher would
not challenge Corbett because Cor-
bett had asked him as a personal
favor not to do so. a3 he had re
tired.
Maher goes to Philadelphia to
Philadelphia to visit friends- and
will then be ready to meet all
comers. The Irish champion is
but 26 years of age and weighed
170 pounds the night of the
fight.
Bi.cy-cle
Strenth.en.ers.
Dr. J.W R,Clark,
Fbysiclan «ai Ssrgeoc,
OA INErlVILLE, - - * TEXAS
Calls in country promptly
attended to.
KKATI Si.
WIIKKL
CO.
IIOLVOKK,
M ASS.
AND
On*.' it mil'1
ho * l
m''i n
ol I.i}ght Hk"\ rlt's,
Ik ally pla*r the
tlu* 1 • >!b. k»-.»
t* ey have il' iwu th«r world
strength of a oolb. Machine
Roadster.
in
uiir
Superintendent,
OAIN'EHVILLB TEXAS.
A Subject of Great internst!
Pro4. I lirnhlierg. the rivo^'ni/nl New ^ ork and St. I^ouis
Ey« Knprrt. or one «»l hi* vaff. will vi?it (iainesville Novem-
hi r It, Miul 2b and can be consulted at the store ol his agent,
W. B. Kinne. when he invite* all those suffering from defect-
i\c vision to cull and see him.
Remember the pn»('*v»or can only be consulted at the store
ol his agent on the above dates \Y. II. Kinxb, sole agent
tor Gainesville, Texas
MANLY VIGOR
rwNCE MORE in harmony
" with tlio world, 2000
completely cured men are
Biaguig hai>py i>rai?es tor
the greatest, grand-
est and most suc-
cessful cure for Sex-
ual weakness arid
lostvifror known to
nivslicul science. An
) account of this tt'ois-
drrful dOcmpery, in
book form, with r. f-
cri-nces snd proof?,
will bo «ent to eaf-
ferlng men (sealed) free. Full tnnnly viccr
1 ertuftncntly restored. Failure impossible.
ERIE MEDICAL C0. BUFFflL0;N A.
Dr. II. P. Markliam
Office over Garner's drag store.
Special attention given to
jecito. Urinary and Cutaneons Diseases
(Jrtice hoars—10 a. m. to 12 m.,
and 2:30 to 6 p. w
Evacuate the Port.
Washington, Nov. 12. — The
purpose of Japan is to evacuate
Port Arthur and the Liao Tung
peninsular by Februaiy 16 next,
which is three months from the
date of the payment by China of
the 30,000.000 tael agreed upon
for the evacuation. It is prob-
able that the Tapauese will set
about retiring from Port Arthur
Immediately 011 the payment of
the thirty nr'llion tael 011 Thurs-
day next.
It is understood also that a
further feature of the treaty for
the surrender of Port Arthur is
that its evacuation by Japan will
not be followed by a cession of the
fortress to any other power.
Late mail advices to the lega-
tion satisfy the officials that the
rebellion in Formosa is over and
that the rebel leader has surren-
dered. He offered to make a con-
ditional surrender some time ago,
jut the Japanese would not give
conditions to the rebels. Since
then the officials believe that he
has surrendered unconditionally.
The Battle Ship Texas.
Washington, Nov. 12.—The
battleship Texas has come to grief
in the dry dock at New York and
has sustained serious injuries, the
extent of which is not kno wn here
at present.
The ship went into dock a week
igo to be cleaned and painted aud
to remove an accumulation of sea
weeds which had grown in th<->
pipe gratings leading to the circu-
lating pumps. Several reports
have beeu m ide showing that the
ship has sustained injuries from
strainiug while in dock.
It appears fro n these reports
that about twenty-one of the bot
torn frames aud brackets of the
Texas are buckled from a quarter
of an inch to an inch and a half,
while the cement lining of the
doable bottom is cracked in many
places.
Whether it will be neccssajy to
undertake to repair these frames
and remove the dents iu the bot-
tom can not be told until after a
further examii ation. There is
belief that t! e Texas was too
lightly built o stand her own
weight while iu dork, aud if this
should lie the < ase it would cost a
large sum of money and much
time to jtraigh'en the hull.
The vessel wan built on plans
purchased from England, and it is
said that the department officials
were of the opinion fr„m the first
1 hat they were defective in that
tos much strenfih had been sacri-
ficed in order to save weight and
make the vessel float at the calca
lated displacement!
Last Night's Play.
At the Gallia opera house last
night Eugene Kobinson's "A Fat-
ted Calf" company drew a large
and appreciative audience. "A
Fatted Calf" is William Gill's
masterpiece and fully sustained
the title in the hands of a very
efficient company.
Herman Hirshberg, as Squire
Daniel Perley, won the favor of
the audience from start to finish
by his clever rendition of the
character.
Miss Eeah Starr as Maple Les-
ter is a very clever actress and
won rounds of applause.
Miss Jenny Lind Lewis as
Blanch Idaho fairly charmed the
audience by her artistic talent as
an actress and magnificent stage
presence. Miss Lewis has a very
fine soprano voice, aud in response
to several encores sang Will P.
Chase's latest ballard, Mable
Drirling in a charming manner that
transposed the audience to the
Iliad fields of the song birds.
Miss Katharene White listened
to the squire's ardent love making
in such a charming manner that
she succeeded in making the audi-
ence fall in love with her.
Miss Marie Leslie as Laura Kus-
sett Appleberry displayed consid-
erable talent, and in the trio her
negro dialect was true to nature
and made the house resound to
the echo.
Miss Nelle Sheldon as Mrs. Mc-
Cann was the finest character ac-
tress we have seen.
The gentlemen in the cast were
all good. Mr. A. D. Sherreff as
Joshua Pallette was all that
could be desired and his imita-
tion of the mocking bird
aud whistling specialties were
the finest we have seen for a
long time.
John E. Hynes as Pancoast
Hammond Perley, Charles E.
Thropp as Cotton Mather aud
Richard Sherman as Daniel Web-
ster Perley were all good.
The play is ce'rtainly an excel
lent comedy free from horse play
and is one of the strongest attrac
tions on the road. The company
go to Ardmore today.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Baking
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
For Sale.
The Smith Long vineyard and
Protect Your Eyes.
Properly adjusted spectacles
and 7e-glasses are something that! {ruit about five miles east of
Gainesville has long been in j Gainesville. Ten acres of grapes
need of. | of the best varieties, 1800 frnit
Prof. H. Hirschberg, the well trees now bearing, thirteen acres
known eye expert of St. Lonis, Iiu blackberries, three acres of
Mo., and New York has appointed I strawberries. Comfortable resi-
W. B. Kinne agent for his ,cele- d^nce and a splendid barn and
brated non-changeable spectacles
and eye-glasses, where a complete
assortment can always be found.
Prof. H. Hirschberg or one of his
staff, will remain iu Gainesville
November 25 and 26, and all those
in need of properly adjusted spec-
tacles and eye-glasses should avail
themselves of this opportunity.
Consultation free.
"DON'T TOBACCO 8PIT OR SMOKE
YOUR life AWAY"
Is the truthful, startling title of a
book about No-To-Back, the
harmless, guaranteed tobacco hab-
it cure that braces up nicotinized
nerves, eliminates the nicotine
poison, makes weak men gain
strength, vigor and manhood.
You run no physical or financial
risk, as No-To-Bac is sold by H.
W. Stark nnder a
cure or money refunded. Book
free. Address Sterling Remedy
Co , New Yoik or Chicago.
tv lar. Two hundred acres in the
tiact, one-half of it in farm. For
price aud terms apply to C. C.
Morrison, Gainesville, Tex. 8
j You Don't Have to Swear Off
says the St. Louis Journal of
j Agriculture in an editorial at>out
1 No-To-Bac, the famous tobacco
j habit cure. "We know of many
cases cared by No-To-Bac, one, a
prominent St. Louis architect,
smoked and chewed for twenty
years; two boxes cured him so
that even the smell of tobacco
makes him sick." No-To-Bac
sold and guaranteed by H. W
Stark. No cure no pay. Book
free. Sterling Remedy Co., New
Fork or Chicago.
For Sale.
An elegant snrburban home, ten
guarantee To acres of £ood land—$8000 prop-
erty. Will sell on easy payments
or trade for land. A bargain.
Gillenwater & Gerhart.
Remember J. R. M. Patterson
has the best stock of clothing and
.rent's furnishing goods in theci'y.
New stock just received.
Avoid pneumonia, diptheria and
typhoid fever, by keeping the
blood pure, the appetite good and
the bodily health vigorous by the
use of Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Hood's Pill's have won high
praise for their prompt and effi-
cient yet easy action.
Have the finest assortment of
baby carriages ever brought to
this country, and prices are light.
J. J. Rack ley.
A New Train on the Santa Fe
The California limited consist
ing of one chair car, two palace
sleepers, Pullman compartment
sleeper and dining car, now runs
daily from Chicago to Los Ange-
les. Passengers leaving Gaines-
ville at 11 p. m. via the Santa Fe
connect with this limited at New-
ton, Kas , arriving at Los Ange
Ies at 6 p. m. the third day fol-
lowing. Time en route only 66
hours. This is the most elegant-
ly equipped and fastest train now-
run west of the Mississippi.
S. A. KENDIG, P. A.
Put Up
-OR-
Shut Up
YOUR DOORS. JL
Now is the time to put up your
EATING
STOVES
John S. Fletcher has the facilities for handling and sell-
ing stoves andsetting them up. Now is time before Foster's
next blizzard knocks you chilly.
Two cars of Cooks and Heaters. Celebrated Charter
Oak, Evening Star and Hot Blast soft coal base burners.
A Subject of Great Interest—
Above all be Careful of
Your Eyes.
Call on Prof. Hirschberg, the
recognized New York and St.
Louis eye expert, or one of his
staff, who will be in Gainesville
November 25 and 26 at the store
of his agent, W. B. Kinne, and
have your eyes fitted with a pair
of his celebrated non-changeable
spectacles and eye glasses. Con-
sultation free.
Be sure and read J. R. M. Pat-
terson's new ad in this paper. It
will save you money.
Make a note of it—J. J. Rack-
Icy has some rare bargains to offer
in furniture which you should
tike advantage of.
These tiny Capsules are superior
to Balsam of Copaiba, S*—>
Cubcba and Injections. (WW
They cure m 48 hours the v j
same diseases without any incon-
venience. SGLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
4 n. Imp of indfigeationis^t
/ \ V/itkinltKe ckimney>flue".
1 And; looked"quiteTareiry^s'Ke 5^tcl
" T Kerens.. r\ a.u 3K t * f orlm el t o^d of
| 1 and my brothersTim thelsfcdv©
Will never^c&penlmore.
Itsi^ob one ofcthose wkolesome tkinqs
T~hey caJl rWTre'Ga.uzeX)o
IF YOD WANT THE BEST,
BUY THE
Charter Oak,
with the
Wire Gauze Oven Dooes.
Jno. S. Fletcher
Sole A01»I. ("iainesville, Texas.
v-
4-'
* >
As tempting as a
promise and prices
as easy as making
a mistake.
By tha way, it woald be making
a decided mistake to let slip such
chances as solid silver belts from
$2.50 to $4.50. There's always a
rash for oar clocks because the1
go so well.
MAX roy.
' '-I:: -•
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The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 297, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 14, 1895, newspaper, November 14, 1895; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth501366/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.