Gainesville Daily Hesperian. (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 277, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 22, 1889 Page: 4 of 4
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1
I
Jlu HcDtciau. jhUI jg-g, J J.
established in 1879. ywwip mmmbm ft ffl
IOE MEANS, Praprietar.
i. T. LEONARD, Ulter.
TUE8DAY, OCTOBER 22.
Littlc as is Ntfd about it, the
Democratic victory in Indianapo-
lia ia not without ita meaning.
Sinoa 1878, that city has been Re-
publican. Its going Democratic
the year after it sent a president
to*Wasbington is mfOre significant
than a Democratic triumph in
Bfontana.
m » m
Mas. Robert Ray Hamilton's
prison duties oonsist ot sewing,
waahing and ironing. Perhaps if
she had stuck to such occupation*
earlier in life, she would have
been a more exemplary woman
Her drees is of calico, and costs
about 45 cents. Ray doesn't pay
for it.
Mr. Powdebly said the eight
hour movement would not succeed
by a strike on May 1st, or at any
other time. He was correct. The
eight hour movement is a cam
paign of education and arbitration.
It must be won by those methods
which will appeal to a law and or-
der loving peopie, such as Ameri-
cana are pre-eminently.
An exchange says that an edi-
tor once applied at the door of
hadaa for admission. "Well,"
replied hie sable majesty, "we let
one of your profession in here
many years ago, and he kept up a
continual row with his former de-
linquent subscribers, and as we
have more of that class here than
any 'Other, we have passed a law
prohibiting the admission of
editors."
» ■ m
In early days railway accidents
were chiefly due to the attempt to
paas trains on a single track. Now
they are largely caused by bump-
ing them together from the rear.
The accident on the New York
Central on Friday night last was
purely of the modern type. A
paaaanger train engine broke down,
and a pursuing train, before it
could be warned, smashed into
the rear of a private car standing
still. Were the sections moving
too elosely together, or were the
meana of signalling insufficient?
m m ^
The fact that we have little
oommerdal intercourse with South
American countries causes us to
pay little attention to what is
goieg on in that quarter of the
world, but it ia calculated to open
our eyea, when we read that in
the laat twelve months 360,000
European immigrants have arrived
in Brasil alone. The Argentine
Republio ia going ahead at about
the aame rate. Deep water on the
Texas ooaat and a line of steam-
era to Booth America will give us
a share in the prosperity of the
people down there. We can not
afford to looae it.
The Sipe Springs Cyclone telle
about some swift ootton picking
near the springs: "Mr. J. M.
Moorman says he haa a fifteen-
year-old boy who picked 413
pounds of cotton laat Thursday
and a girl twelve years old who
pioked 804 pounds the same day,
and further says that he will give
a year's subscription to the Cy-
olone to any one who can beat it,
aithar boy or girl. The picking
on the above mentioned day was
for a prise. Mr. Jess Bean was
fooond beet, he having picked 403
pounds.
A physician of Stockton, Cal.,
haa discovered a new and very
eingularly applied treatment for
consumption, which, so far as
tried, is working wonders. Iodine
and oarbolic acid are mixed
about equal parte. A tea spoon
ful of the mixture, with three or
four drope of glycerine added, is
put into a synnge especially pre-
pared for the purpose, having a
long hollow needle, somewhat
longar than the needle of a hypo-
dermic syringe. This needle is
stuck through the wall of the ohest
and into the wall of the eore spot.
The add, being an insecticide,
fciUa the miorobee, and the iodine
tots 'aa a disinfectant, while the
glyoerine has a soothing effect.
But the main point is the killing
of the microbes, after which na.
tore ia the chief agent of restora-
tion. The good effects of this
remedy are well attested.
m m
MUflD BR 1 ]
IN: THE iiFiRST; DEGRfE
THE
CELEBRATED
in
Goto J. L. Hicxaon'a.and take a
ohanoe on a beautiful genuine pink
coral aet.
DRESS BOTTON8.
We have just received our new
line of Dress Buttons, in Fancy
Metal, Crochet and silk braid, can
matoh any oalor or shade of Dress
Material, and give you the hand
somest selection to pick from im-
maginable. This week we will
offer 75 dozen New Fancy Metal'
Button, various styles,@10c *
dozen, regular price 25c.
Dress Makers, you are cordially
invited to inspect our stock when
out shopping, we know we can
please you. We have the good
and the prices are right.
ROBE DE NEGLIGE.
Last week we had quite a
"Run" on this popular goods—the
Patterns are French, but the ma-
terial is of American manufacture,
guaranteed fast color, and Fleece
Back, price 15c a yard, really
w6rth 25c. We are the only
house in Gaineeville that have
them, they are confined exclu-
sively to us, and we are selling
them as low as tkey can be bought
in New York.
CARPET DEPARTMENT
We have one of the largest Car-
pet Departments in the country,
we are always busy—no wonder,
when we have such an immense
stock to select from. We are ex-
hibiting choice designs in 2 and 3
Ply, Extra Supers. Brussels and
Velvets, also some "Beauties" in
Smyrna Rugs, from $1.00 to $15.00
which is much below their value,
a new line of Druggets this sea-
sons importation. Price extra-
ordinary low. Parties contem-
plating house keeping will do well
|0 examine our stock before mak-
ing their purchases elsewhere, or
sending off for their carpets, they
will find that they can do better
right here at home.
INFANTS CLOAKS.
We desire all the ladies to call
and examine our new and attract-
ive line ol Infants Cashmere and
Plush Cloaks, short and long in
all the leading colors. Elegant
Cashmere Cloaks@$2.25, worth
$3.50
Have opened our New Stock of
Zephyr Goods. Toboggans, Hoods,
Fascinators and Knitted Jackets,
in latest styles and colors, at prioes
that will more than please.
Infanta Cambrio Robes and
Dresses, tucked and trimmed with
finest embroidery, ranging in pries
from $1.50 to $4.50. The mater-
ial alone is worth more, not to
speak of the cut, make and finish
it ia worth your while to examine
these garments for they are the
best value ever offered in this
line.
Ladies Cashmere Scarfs Em-
broidered in Silk, In pink, cream,
blue, black, cardinal drab, tan
and garnet. All prioes—from 50c
to $5.00. Not one but what is worth
at least 25c more than our prices.
Mail Orders Promptly
Look-at the following prices and be convinced. » Aa w*are leav-
ing Texas our immense stock of Wines, LiquoiH%hd Otgars
fditowing prices a6d b
must be
cold regardless of oost. Look at the following prices flfed beeonvin-
i ed. Our reputation is sufficient guarantee as tar quality -aexcel-
lence of articles kept by us. For the next ten diys we wllVsell
Whiskv from 1.25 ner Gal. and upwards,
(Demijohns, Jags and Bottles.Free.)
cents per quart;
CI C 4 It
fori
Filled.
Samples of Dry Good
Sent on Application
Sdiift Sinner I Co.
DIXON, BROADWAY AND
COMMERCE STS.
A
O. IT. C. Taylor, 65
Bond & Lillard, 90
Hermitage 65
Old Crow, 75 " " "
And other Whiskies at proportionately low prices.
pttee, $1 25
1 50
1 25
1 60
French Cognac, fifteen years old, especially adapted lor Medical pur
poses, former price, $3.00 per quart; now sacrificed at $1.50.
California Brandy, former price per gal., $4 00,
Apple Brandy " " " " 3 00;
Pcach Brandy " " 14 " 3 00;
Blackberry brandy " " " " 2 50;
Ginger Brandy " " " " 2 50; -
now,
11
a
<(
it
$1 75
1 50
1 50
1 00
1 00
Imported Holland, per quart, $2 00;
Domestic, " " 1 00;
now.
75 cts
50 "
44
is
Imported Port wine former prioe $1.00 quart
Imported Sherry " " 1.25
Arnglica " «• 1.00
Blackberry " •' 1.00
Rhine wine 44 44 1.25
Different Brands Rhine wine •
25c quart.
35c 44
25c 44
25c 44
35c 41
3 Bottles for $1.00.
now
tl
44
• I
44
Ginger Champagne non Intoxicating.
Quart bottles former price 50cents now 25 cents. Quinine an<
whisky, specially prepared in Nashville, Tennessee; for the cure of
malaria colds, chills and fever, in full quart bottles for 50 cents per
bottle. All cigars and tabacco, of which we have a full line. Domes-
tic and imported at the ssme low prices.
Other goods too numerous to mention at eame low prices.
Do not fail to call and see us. We have the goods to suit
you and they must be sold.
No trouble to show goods, and the place is next door to the
s-3
L. DRYFOOS Man'g.
LOOS OUT FOR "BIG- SIGN.
3VE
DEALER IN
ALL GRADES OF
Gold and Silver Watches, Jewelry* Diamonds, Spec-
tacles, Eye Glasses, Etc., 113 East California Street
GAINESVILLE DHOBI
Banks.
financial.
GAINESVILLE NATIONAL BANK
—Capital and Surplus, $325,000.
Officers—President, C. C Hem-
ming; Vice-President, J. K. Ste-
vens: Cashier, C. Chambers; Aa't
Cashier, Geo. R. Edwards. Not-
withstanding the large capital of ihis
bank, is in itself a substantial as-
surance of protection yet as a moas
ure of extra precaution we carry our
deposits FULLY INSURED sgainst
burglary, and take no risks whatever
not unjustified by careful and conserv-
ative banking
IMBODEN & HAMILTON—Invest-
ment Bankers, Fort Worth, Texas.
Tube Maddox, Manager, North
side Guthrie building, Gainesville,
Texas. Money Loaned on Farms,
Ranches and Real Estate securities
at low rates, and very quickly.
Consult us before secureing a loan
elsewhere.
6as Werks.
GAINESVILLE, LIGHT & FUEL CO
—Dealers in McAiister Coal, Coke,
Tar, Pumps, Iron Pipe and fittings.
J. M. Lindsay, President, R. D.
Gribble, Vice President, H. M.
Lindsev, Secretary, E. L. Hopper,
Superintendent and Treasurer.
Llvsry aid Feed Stabus.
HONEYCUTT k CO—West Califor-
nia street. Livery, Feed and Sale
Stables. Stock m good condition
and first class vehicles, and polite
drivers. Horses boarded atrftason-
able rates by the day or month,
Have in addition a fine hearse.
HINTON BEATTIE & CO.—Livery,
Feed and Sale stable, first class in
every particular. Hearse in connec-
tion. Live and let live terms. Op-
posite Hesperian.
Liaber Dealers.
LYON & GRIBBLE—Dealers in Lum-
ber, shingles, doors, blinds, win
ows and mouldings, lime in bulk
ii barrels, laths, plaater, cement,
'ii i hair, builders' hardware, Jones
mixed paiuts, galvanized and paint-
ed tenco wire. 223 East California
street.
Paiatert.
JOHNW. CHAMBEKtt—Formerly of
Cleaves A Fletcher, having pur
chased the buggy repair department
of that firm, has moved one door
south, corner of Bogg street, where
everything in the line of buggy re-
, painting and trimming will
done in the best workmanship
manner and at the lowest cash
prices. Give me a trial order.
pairing,
be done
P, B. GRIFFIN—Carriage paiutiDg
and trimming done in first-class
style by practical workmen at rea-
sonable prices, South Dixon street.
W. P. SIMPSON—House and Orna-
mental Sign Painter andDecoiative
Paper Hanger.
Saattary.
CITY NIGHT CART—All orders for
night curt or sanitary work wil re-
ceive prompt attention. Address
all orders to P. O. Box No. 343.
Walter Tramblade.
GOAL YARD.
Judge J. P. Hall has on hand at all
times best grades of coal at lowest
prices. Special 'attention to large
orders for fall deliverly. Before
giving and order call at office near
Gainesville National bank, with
London A Stoner.
J.F.HALL
1
GARLAND!
y
GARLAND!
X'
WE HAVE RECEIVED
Two car loads of Carriages and Buggies.
One car load of Gullett (iins.
Three car loads of Mitchell Farm Spring Wagons.
One car load of Milburn Hydraulic Cotton Presses. .
Two car loads of Cassady Sulky Plows.
CLEAVES & FLETCHER
CL0SIN8 OUT.
On account of removal lrom
here, we will positively close
out our entire stock of Boots
and Shoes strictly at Cost.
This is no humbug, we mean
what we say. Below we quote
prioes;
Ladies Rid Button Shoes at
$1; formerly sold at $1.50;
Ladies Dongola Button
Shoe at $1.25; formerly sold
at $1.75.
Ladies Glove grain Button
Shoe at $1.20; formerly sold
at $1.5".
Ladies Dongola Pioneer
Shoe at $2.20; formerly sold
at $2.50.
Ladies Dongila, Padan Bros
make, Shoe at $2.35; formerly
sold at $3.
Ladies Dongola Shoe, Pa-
dan Bros, make, at $2.50; for-
merly sold at $3.50.
Ladies French Kid, hand
turned. Dillingham make, at
$3.60; formerly sold $5
Men's Calf, hand sewed
Selz Schwab & Go. make, at
$3.75; formerly sold at $5.
Men's Kangaroo, hand sjw-
ed, Selz Schwab & Co. make,
at $4.75; formerly sold at $3.
Men's calf I. X. L , Keifer
Bros, make, at $?; for i jrly
sold at $2.50.
Men's Bcf, shoes at $ i.60;
formerly sold at $2.
Men's Bcf* shoe at $L15;
formerly sold at $1.75.
Men's Bcf. boot, at $1.60;
formerly sold-at $2.
Men's Bcf. boot a! $2.10;
formerly sold at 2.50.
Mot's calf boot at ?M)0; for-
marly told at 4.50.
Our stock is so 1 that
we are unable to qu 3te prices
of all goods, but remsmber
the whole stock n ust go at
Cost, below cost on jora; goods,
as we are in full earn^. to
close out here.
Come soon and sec uui your
bargains before sizes gel bro-
ken. We also offer ou«' store
fixtures for sale.
Gainesville Boot & &£ > j Co.
108 E. California St.
E. Keiifep-,
anu~g3r.
H. L. Putn?m, Speo'i'
Canare successfully treated.
No cure no pay. llave treated
Mrs. T. a. Berry and 1. D. Owens,
Gordoriville. Would respectfully
rtftr ^tu to them as to my kuc
as. Otfce at J. P. Hayter's
Drug Store, Gordonville, Grayson
county, 'leiae. O02reepondence
'olitited.
Umbrellas and Parasols.
Uor.brellae and parasols repaired
on short notice, and good woik.
All work guaranteed. Hayden,
the gunsmith.
A Bargain.
For sale, cheap and on easy
terms, a fine farm of 240 acres,
with good improvements, 4 mile*
north of Gainesville. Apply to
C. E. Pkrry,
There will be a grand opening
of Ihe A. Booth oyster season to-
night at Brooks' elegant oyster
parlor, east side of public square.
The ladies shonld visit the
handsome retail department of
Cleaves A Fletcher's hardware
emporium, Calitornia street en-
trance. The largest and prettiest
stock of parlor stoves, table cut-
lery etc., ever seen in our city,
Ws Have far Sale Cheap,
Full cream cheese,
Fresh cabbage,
Large, sweet onions,
Fanoy eating potatoes,
Four-year-old apple vinegar,
Best wine vinegar,
Best makes of catsups and
sauoes,
Fresh crackers that will please
you,
Chow-chows and mubtards,
Imported and domestic sardines.
Beet Teas.
Brady Bros,
No. 101 and 103 Dixon street.
Leet.
Five hundred thousand dollars
lost in Gainesville. Finders will
be duly rewarded. You may ask
how this large sum of money was
lost. It w aa by your casting yonr
last snit or fine hat aside when
they got soiled and buying new
ones. Now you oan be saved this
heavy expense by taking yonr
soiled clothes or hats to Gaston
Bros.,steam dyers and renovators,
and have them renovated, when
they look almost as well as-new.
Don't forget the place, Gaines*
ville Steam Laundry.
Netiee.
All person are notified ~aofc to
hunt inside of my pasture or fsrm.
J. M. Lidsay,
New Balldisi aad Leas Asaeelatlea.
All Money paid into ana all
securities taken by the Interstate
Building and Loan association, of
Dallas, Tex., is held by E. M.
Reardan, cashier of the City na*
tional bank, to secure the fulfill-
ment of all obligations iade by
said association. This association
has a cash capital which no othe
association has. £ or fall particu
lars call on Roberts 4 Bossar, of
address.
TBOS. T. MoNTOoMxay,
709 Main St., Dallas, Tex.
if
,v ** ,£
- . "• -
<4
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Leonard, J. T. Gainesville Daily Hesperian. (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 277, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 22, 1889, newspaper, October 22, 1889; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth502264/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.