Gainesville Daily Hesperian. (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 289, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 5, 1889 Page: 4 of 4
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by making pabUoittkm^hb^aSuii
in some newspaper published in the
county of Cooke, once iu each we k
for four consecutive weeks previous to
the return Jay hereof, yon mh
Arthur A.Prifchard, whose residence
Is unknown, to be and appear be-
fore the honorable the district
court of Cooke county, Texas, at the
next regular term thereof, to be bold-
en at the court hou»», in (he city of
Gainesville, on the 16th Monday af-
ter the :ml Monday iu July. A. D.,
1889, then and there to auswer the
plaintiff's petition filed in a suit in
said court on the 18th dav of October,
A. D.,.1889, wherein But tie Priteh-
ard-is plaintiff and Arthur A. Priteb-
rad is defendant, the fll« number
thereof beiii* number 3579, and the
nature of plaintiti's demand being a
suit to di-fcolve the marrinpe hereto-
fore existing between hermit and the
said defendant becausc ho ha- left her
for t'reo years with inlention of
nbandonment, and 10 cbniij^e her
i<ame to Bettie Border' her maiden
name.
This writ it returnable on the first
day of the ucxtterm of ttn court, to-
wit, on the 28th dav of October A.
D.. 1889.
Herein fail not, and have you (ben
and there this writ, with vour en-
dorsement thereon, showing how you
have executed the same.
Witness iny official signature and
the seal of said court hereon impress-
ed at office in the city of Gaines-
ville, on this the nineteenth day of Oc-
tober, A. D., 1889. J. F. Lilly,
Clerk District Court. Cooke County,
Texas. h
tnvfju
0 'D
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5.
Tap Texas press is roasting
Governor Hill because of his Tr
reverent reference to the "ency-
olop»di®."
Rsv. Talkaob has already got
the money and began the reoon
struotion his Ubernaole. H
walks all aroand the world's fair
committees in the matter of huei
ling. _
Susan B Anthony says the de
feat of women's suffrage in Dako-
ta will only inspire its advocator
to renewed, effort. Some peop)*-
draw encouragement from, strange
sources.
Rbv. DeWitt Talmaoe and hie
wife and daughter have stone on t>
trip to the Holy Land. Notwitb
standing the recent destruction o1
his tabernacle by Arc, he is in lh«
best of spirits. He will be absen.
until January.
When the oattlemen vacate iht
strip the Cherokees' income will
be materially reduoed. Even an
Indian has sense enough to know
that it is better to sell their ques
tionable interest than it is to holo
on to an unprofitable piece of land
A Mexican girl doesn't sue her
lover for breach of promise, she
only gathers his love letters in s
funeral pyre and calmly sits down
in the fire her love has kindled
"Consumed of love," as the poet
phrases it, is. thus literally render
ed.
New York proposes, if she gete
the world's fair, to build a mova-
ble tower as high as Eiffel's which
will describe a semi.circle in move
ment and earry thousands of pas
sengers on its aerial voyage. This
is only proposed, however. New
York has done nothing thus far
but open subscription books.
An exchange calls attention to
an important fact in the following:
"Newspapers are often criticised
for what they print, but if it were
known how much credit they mer.
it for what they don't print, or
the nonsense they whack out of
what they do print, they would
command a much more generous
judgment.-'
An exchange makes the follow
ing truthful remark: Does it not
look like rather a one-sided affair
when a farmer, in buying a mer
chant's goods, must ask,'"What
is your price ?" and when he de-
sires to sell his goods to that same
merchant he asks, "What will
you give ?" In fixing prioes the
farmer's time never comes.
Mr. Blainn apologises to the
Mexican government for the un.
diplomatic manner in which Mr
Misner spoke at Costa Rica, Cen
tral America, on his reception
there as minister. Misaer is re
ported to have said something ini
mioal to Mexico. The present ad
ministration will go down into his-
tory as the men of the great mouth.
A professional beggar died in
HeiTOrleans the other day in an
old tumble-down shanty in what
appeared to be abject poverty, but
when the ooroner on searching the
premises, discovered gold, bonds
and securities amounting to $38,-
000. For twenty years he had
lived by begging. This is not an
isolated case. Many such cases
a.*e on record^ In giving alms to
a orofessional beggar one frequent-
ly gives to one who has more than
the giver.
The Times-Democrat gives the
"A carriage
City recently
following acoount:
firm in New York
reoeived an order for a landau
from President Hyppolite, of Hay
ti. Yhe oarriage, agoigeoualook
ing affair, was shipped last week.
Ik la what dealers oall a five-glass
landau, with cut glass windows. It
was mounted m gold and trimmed
with Fraftob Mat akin. On the
door. In fold letters, waa the mon-
ogram, L. M, H, The.gold used
was not 24-kaxat and was not tery
with J
gave the carriage i
«aranoe. The lan
6as|fct a Prlaoe.
Dallas News.
has secured
the prinoe has
L his money. It was a trade
i of all the persons in-
i open. The oonntry
r no more about the
time, which
in the his
wish she
The alleged leper, James Bren-
oan, waa taken to the city dispen-
sary, St. Louis, Saturday mornmg
from quarantine in an ambulance.
Ha waa aooompamed by his nurse
and Mr. O'Madigan, the superin-
tendent of the quarantine station.
He was placed in a room in the
oity hall where ha held a recep-
tion to the doctors of the oity who
had been invited to call and give
their professional opinion on the
case. Dr. Chambers assisted Mr.
Brennan in entertaining his guests
and carefully explained the par
ticulars of the oase to them. Those
who called this morning were Drs.
Rumbold, Ohman Dumesnil,
Yates, Shattinger, Shaw, Marg-
doif, Younkin, Comstock, Albin,
Jordan, Graves, Krebs, 8tilllvan,
Atwood, Jacobaon, Keber, Bur-
nett, Gregory, Wait, Hall Cham-
bers, Gregory, Houts, Vaughn,
Luytiee, Hoff, Murray, Priest,
Steinmeter, Dudley, Finney and
Montgomery.
All were reticent in regard to
their opinion on tjie case at pres-
ent, but all will submit a report to
the Health Department in a few
days. Although refusing to talk
on the subject the impression wa<
carried in their remarks that the
Health Department would decide
this time as before that Brennan
is sfllioted with leprosy.
A reporter was permitted to see
Brennan while the doctors were
examining him. His condition is
horrible. It would be impossible
to give a true deecription that
would be fit for publication, but
let it suffioe to s^y that by what
remains of him he would not be
reoognized as having at any time
been a well-formed, intelligent
looking man. The poor fellow is
in a slate of decay, and the dis-
ease has not only affected the
muscles of his body, but all the
lineaments of his face and even
the tissues of his throat and
mouth. His voice is husky and
unnatural, and it was at times al-
most impossible for the reporter
to understand what he said. He
told the reporter that the reason
he wished to leave Quarantine was
because he suffered from malarial
fever and chills and fever. He
said he was treated in a most kind
and considerate manner by the
superintendent, but said neverthe-
less he wanted to get away from
there.
His sister, Mrs. Gazola, appears
confident that he will be fouad not
a leper and will be permitted to
go free.
His wife appears heart broken
at her husband's conditiou, but
also appears to have hopes of his
release.
Brennan said that he had been
suffering from this disease for nine
years. He has been married sev
en years, and has been at Quaran-
tine since June 5, 1888.
Dr. Chambars has the following
paper which haa been signed by
Drs. Hoff, Wait, Albin, Silver-
wood, himself and others :
To the Board of Charities of ths City of St
Loots:
Mespri.—We, the undemignea
physicians, having examined Jas.
Brennan consider his condition
due to causes other than leprosy
Died at His Owa Hand.
Kansas City, Nov. 4.—Dr. 8tan
ley Field, a well known physician
of this city, committed suicide
Saturday morning with a dose of
prussio acid. He wa9 a brother
of Judge Emmett Field, of Louis
ville, Ky. The cause of the sui
cide is not known. Dr. Field W:is
married only a month ago, much
against the wishes of hie family.
Hia wife has been in the east for
some time and was on her way
home when her husband commit,
tod suicide. Mrs. Field arrives
tomorrow and may throw
light on the mystery.
i m
Pretests ia tha moet elegsnt form
THE LAXATIVE AND NUTRITIOUS JUIOE
FIQS OF CALIFORNIA,
Combined with the medicinal
virtues of plants known to be
most beneficial to the human
system, forming an agreeable
and effective laxative to peitna-
nently cure Habitual Consti-
pation, and the many ills de-
pending on a weak or inactive
condition of the
KIDIEYS, LIVER IRQ BOWELS.
It it the most esceUeatrenedy known to
CLEANSE THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY
Whea one it Bilious or Ceattipeted
—SO THAT—
POKE BLOOD, REFRE8HIHO BLEEP,
HEALTH and STRSNQTH
NATURALLY FOLLOW
Every one is using it and all are
delighted with it.
ASK YOUR DmXXMST POM
UAMUFAOTURtO ONLY BY
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAM FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KT. tlfW YOPK, H. f
POSITION or THE HEAD WHILE rSDTB
Chalmcr's English Catarrh Curs.
GIVES
RELIEF
IN FIVE
MINUTE?
AND
NEVER
FAILS
TO
CURE
la tab parities Ur K«nJr flow, to la* fro.t,
SMcr part rftkt kead ehen sm(
IT GIIRF.S deafness, catarrh, hat fever,
11 bUnErO WEAK irES, BAD BREATH,
SULD BY DKUQQISTS, SO CENTS,
Dr. Prentice, the great catarrh
specialist uses and recommeds this
remedy.
OASHfAlWH
V yi
WM. HUDSON & SON,
Reed and ttiincjville, - - Texas
Have on hand DURHAM BULI.S (yon»g
old at reaaonaoie p rice )
CAUTION
W. L. Douglas* name and the price
are stamped on the bottom of all Shoes
r l — — —. — —' — mm advertised by him before leavinr his
factory; t-.s protects the wearers against high prices and inferior ffOOds.
Hyour de^^s not keep the style or kind vou want, or offer, you sh<£.^hSt
ZZ'lj- A^ugrlas name and price stamped on them, and says they are iust as
good, do not be deceived thereby, but send direct to the Factory for yo^ <in «t
.vJlan»K r retu™ mail, postage paid. Dealers make more profit on un-
buvTh^fh' Jh'are not nted by anybody; therefore do not be induced to
iVC 1° reP"t*t'°n- Buy only those that have W. Li. Doufflas*
name and the price stamped on the bottom, and you are sure to get full valre for
IT'ZZ'kr Th°u6and. of dollars are saved annually in thi.gcounV by £e
wearers of W. L. Douglas Shoes- In ordering by mail state whether vou
®utt<?n or. Lace. London cap toe, plain French toe, or narrow car
aure to give size and width you we.r. I can fit any foot that is not de
* "JVi? * great rariet3r of widths, sizes and half sizes. I
guarantee a fit, prompt delivery and perfect satisfaction or money refunded upon
n nr . * _ *
return of the shoes in good condition.
GARLAND!
have l>c
of th>M <
by tli 11
•ho< •
•0,000 will be paid to any person
The Following Lines will be f«»
86.OO SHOE ^-
84.OO SHOE I
83.60 8HOE T
82.SO SHOE "
82.85 SHOE
82.00 SHOE
82.OO SHOb
81.75 SHO^
All made I9 Congress, D <■ '■
W. L.nn,,fia
w. t. DOUGLAS, Brockton,
W. L. DOUGLAS
83 SHOE onffiinu
Is a flno seamless calf shoo, with Donxok
tops and Oak leather bottoms. They art
madp in Ccnf.ea, Button and I«oe on Lon-
don Cop 'foe r .-v-, »w Cap Toe, and Plain
French r elzes from B to 11, In.
dudins I.it . .. i,..d in all widths. If too
1 *• i. om SB to S6 tor shoes
•i > ot <*o so longer. One pair
■ ** • a* two pairs of common
. .*« .1 lers that are not -*■ •natti
■ ; iurer.
•« »Ar this shoo over all othor SS
<i, are:
;«lns better mat*rial,
•ro stylish, hotter fitting
iiettor general satisfaction.
. i iore money to make.
i::ioremo ney for the consumer,
■•id by more dealers throughout
. " ti. S.
prvat success Is due to merit.
t i < 'mnot be duplicated by any
"i nufacturer.
I Ms the bf-st In the world, I
iHrgef demand than any oth«
tlioe ndvertised.
• > «the above statements to bo'
«•<! (>i i<!• the Same Quality at '.
i-iK »? * i IWIKWID, which the Discs of pus.
• v . '.I :.t cost from ty to M.
It AND ONLY HAMUIIWKD WILT
• nals custom-made shoes costing from $6 to 98.
' i *IEN. Railroad Men and Letter Carriers sQ
: i.iooth inside as a Hand-Sewed Shoe. NoTscks
<1 to hurt the feet.
- LED FOB HEAVY WXAK. Best Calf Shoe
»' HAN'S. Is the best in the world for sough wear:
it to wear a man a year.
/ TO SHOES THAT COR rROK 88 TO 8S4*
!l wear longer than any shoe ever sold at the pries.
»V8 i* the best School Shoe in the world.
S
siloes
WE HAVE RECEIVED
Two car loads of Carriages and Buggies.
One car load of Gullett Uins.
'1 liree car loads of Mitchell Farm Spring Wajrons
One carloadof Milburn Hydraulic Cotton pfe^s
J wo car loads of Cassady Sulky Plows.
CLEAVES & FLETCHER
Nib
Judge J. P. HrJI hat on hand at a!
I times best grades of coal «tt lowest
prices. Specisl attention to large
orders for f„ll deliverly. Before
hiivirg and order call at office near
Gainesville National Imnk, wilh
London Si Stoner.
J. P. HALL.
orfi^UrureUtgeuW psrtici
lelul
nan
particulars
Drrsorr, Micb.
Both Ladies' Shoes are ma '
French Opera,"
tedium (
SCHOOL, gives the small Boys a cuaace to
>as in the world.
3 AND $2 8H0E8
T
THE ODEL.L
YPE WRITE
ft
some
Ts CfiMimrt of (III.
No doubt many families are
oaing comqpm oil, thinking there
is non* better in the market. To
such we wish to call attention to
the fact that Enpian Oil, the best
and safest oil in the world, can be
bought of the following merchants
only: R. E. Patterson, J. T. Wes-
ley, John King, Modrall Roes,
Merxbaoher A Bro., H. D. 8cbe-
line, Maopin A Warren. Ask for
Eapian Oil and take no other
kind. Watbbs Pixmca bn. Co.
The United States signal service
reports an approaching norther.
Prepare for it by buying
thoea celebrated Garland Stor
CleaTes k. Fletcher. >
FOB
LADIM.
■ :-.i i to 7, including half sizes, and B, C, £), E and EE widths.
i i r OF LADIES' SHOES.
, - _ "*iLo Kpnwish Arch Opera," "The Oommon*
. 'The Medium Comincn-Stase." All made In Button In the la' A Styles.
Also, French Opera la front Lace, on S3 Shoe only.
Consumers should remember that W. I„ DOUGLAS is tha largest and only Shoe Manufacture I
in _the world, supplying shoes direct from factory, th»^vin^lJU_middlemen's profits to tht d» f r will l*y the OIIKLLTTPE wglTKB
w: I— IK>UGLAS, Brockton, Mass. | JpIO Warrsnted to do as good workV/T"
•:00 m e> Ins.
Is C.jnbinos SIMPLICirY with OURAB1L-
IlT-SrUO, BASK OF OPEUAIION—wears
longer witht at cost of rept irts tlisn any otbsr
machine, has bo ink ribbon tobo>ber tJe or.er.
stor It Is n«»st^snt'stagtf a I njekle rlitted—
For sale by LewinBros. & Co.
IMZ
perfect and adapted to dl k>nds tvpewrittng.
I Uti a printing trras, itprodaces sharp, clean,
Two ten copies
legible manuscripts. Two t> tea
*>« »Jde at one wridng. editors, lawyers,
ministers, bankers, merchants. Bannfaetn-
| rers,business men, etc , cannot make abet*
DEALKR IN
ter ioTB^ment for SU. Any totes£peot petson
iB * ?°™" * G(^D OPERAT E,
or a EVFIP Oil la two months.
— ofltlold
resof
lUcle
SI,see ofBsrsd as* Or era *4>r who ean do
**** ™*^*lJ3*,WT*Fr pro
daot^by the «DKI.L. «-Keliable agents
» dealers, ror pamphlet, giving endorse
I menu, Ac., address the
OSa
Tie Reekenr, Chlea«e, ins.
B M'RAGINS
C. N. STEVENS, S. J. KENNERLY, J
Stevens, KeiBerly ud Spragins,
Wholesale si d Beisil JieslrrK in
Hardware, Stoves, Tinware and
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Plated Ware, Queensware and Ciock«ry
Agents for the Tennegse and the wlcbrate
LABELLE WAGONS,
t'ceifc
•v s-.irr. a complete line of Kuggitv, Th;., t. ns, J,J,n
Moline f\W, Cultivator*, Con. arti Cotton
Planters and Baker Barb W ire.
Si EVENS, EENNEELY & SIBAGJNS,'
■ .uJ.HHrt Comer Squaw, : : : : Ga.le.,iJlr, I«,g
Durie & Henderson,
MANUFACTURER'S AGENTS FOR
MILL AND 6IN MACHINERY.
SPECIAL* AGENTS FOR
k
SPECIAL NOTICES.
JOTIOS Is hereby gtren mat the Farmers
I mend Co OperaUre Assoctatkm,
gaged in aertanuje business at %a. 0
oty, Texas, wlU tak( '
rtered Ustitstkm In
cares of Texas.
ALL GRADES OF
FOB SAUL
| "go* SALE—I wfllsen my larm at Vi
It «a
and 8fli
tades, Eye
Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds,
CABBIAGE8, ;
BUGGIES,
(CALDWELL WAGONS, USB BBOS. WAGONS
gbai* nuiiu, news etc.
14
DISC HAUOW1
We "
mtti
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Leonard, J. T. Gainesville Daily Hesperian. (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 289, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 5, 1889, newspaper, November 5, 1889; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth501819/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.