The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 41, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 19, 1896 Page: 2 of 4
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Deepetian.
GBO. T.
TATK8, P»or.
i wo. M.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
POM OUMXtNTINUBD AT
■xriRATioN or TH*
TIM* PAID FOB.
iM Ul*»l ua your p*p*r The
•kun »lw» Ibf lulmerlplloD
art youruM>n«v In ample time
'*•1 It ywl lllri, m
KM il»;i furn •*> '>nrk number*.
••• ■ —
TO ALL MANAUKK.^.
Is ulkorliad to ilk fur fuTiir* on
at Ilie Hlirrut1! i-irept rvr tin
of lfc» |»T*>pr:. f «t ■>( | |i;ip«T.
•II of whatever
•n in* Hurnuii. ttalnevrllle, Tessa.
• IV EN ON application.
al Gainesville.
. aa axoaU olua utall waltrr.
rut N ESP EMM IS It ITS TWEt
TT-SIXTH YEAR.
ANNOUMCBtf KNTS.
County Offices.
OOUITTT ATTOKXaY.
We are •alkuriKNl to aanouiH'f K K Hell
l >lat» fur tlie ■ of attorury for
My. •»»l»)e»*t It' tlit* itc111hi of the
IHr part?
•■BBIKK.
We are author *# t to attnonnrv .1. T
• rau l> la<> for aUeritf of Cook.. I
••)"«*• tv III" art oil of tlx' ilryiu
DMTKItT li.KKK.
w# arramiiar M to
M I *■■ i|.g«t» for re • <
•tort .if i»m> diatr . t n.
>t t«»u
•MM to the a*
City Offices.
• II louat-u J r l.iil>
i*t un t«» tiiv ortitv i>r
irt of 1'iHilir w«nl>
of Hit* driniK'rulli
kma*mju and oollectok.
We ere «ui i*r a«.l to Ma««»r» It T M ill
••• l"f I'itt Tea ,tat»w«r au>l lollri'tur.
Hwtlaa April
•• ar» Htkorianl announce J. W
Carkttl aa a ra«J ••l*te» for ril^ «nd
«H>lltn«ir Hi iIm 4pril tlrftKin
1AH1AL.
*• af authorise! in annnunr* »<•<!
VreSher aa a let* f.»r r» rleotlon to the
ufflf Oty Marelial. April rlertion.
al* aiilfcori|#4 tti ann >unt'f Uvtir^c
*t>uM.-t.i aa • ra*4l«latr for l it* Murahal at
iim Apr.i alrrtlu*.
_ *• an author rr.I to ana >unrr I.011I*
«a aa a «atlul at* for ritT uiariUal a:
III* April ele.-tlon.
. We are aatb«<rtaad to announrr Karl I n
ilrrvaal aa a eaatlitlalr for uiratiil. elev
•<«*• April
CITY ATTOIINKY.
*t arr auttiorurd to anaouurr K. A
Rlaatoa aa a eeadulete for CMy Attorney at
Ukt April elect iwa
*t»M aatlmiial to aaatiunt-r Robert K
• "ofer a* a <andlda(« for elty attorney at tbe
April elective.
*• ere author <a« to announce IV \\
t.ardner aa a oaatllAeto for city attorney al
llaa April rlartlua.
Cm SEi'BETAKY.
we are authorised to announce riiarli-.-
M Sal Ivy ae a candidate (or city *etr<tar>
al the April election
CITY TRKASt KKK.
Wa are authorised to annonace John C.
Burn* aa a candidate for tbe office of city
arar. election la April.
A large section of the democrats
favor a fee bill and b redaction of
to and so the oonfusion grows.
Governor Culberson will be found
in line with this element, and it he
snooeeds in carrying this idea
through be will hold thousands of
men in the party who otherwise
will leave it. But this wili also
alienate a class of influential
workers who have hitherto been a
power in the running of the ma-
chine.
The official class from the
wealthiest counties did some
heavy work to defeat this reform,
and It is prohab!** that they have
raised a storm that will sweep
them out of office.
At any rate things are mixed
most wonderfully, and there is a
beautiful uncertainty oveicasting
the political skies of Texas.
Out of it all some good may
result. Let us hope that no harm
will result to our material interests
from the changes that may occur
IN answer to an inquiry abont
the bond sale, Speaker Heed writes
to the New York Journal: ''Would
not care to make any suggestion
as to what mi^ht l>e done to make
the loan a popular loan or tiring it
before the people in any d.ff.'rent
form. The matter is l»eing man
aged from the white house, and
I've no suggestions to make. I
will say, however, that present
difficulties, so fir as a solution of
our fimncfal difficulties is con
cerncd, lodge in the white house
and the senate. If the people of
this country want a remedy foi
financial evils let tho:u icing the
pressure of popular iull .•■::re to
bear on '.he executive asi.l the
senate of the United State.-?. Th-
house of representatives stand-
ready to do its part, and has from
the opening of congress. The cure
for money ills should Is applied
by the white house and the other
end of the capitol." This will not
do, Mr. Keed. This will not "lei
you out." You can not be relieved
from your share of the responsi-
bility by the house's pretense of
having done something. The
hon*e parsed a tariff bill in the
face of the executive assurance
that additional revenue was no!
needed, anil a bond bill that does
not take from the president the
power to issue bonds under an old
law If the house had been dis-
posed to do something practical,
and uot for mere buncombe, it
would have simply done all it
could to take from the secretary
the power to issue bonds. With
no provision for getting into debt
further, the administration would
TEXAS POLITICS.
One of tbe most uncertain things
in all the world ot politics is the haTe been ob][eed to re9Pect the
aitoation in Texas this year. For ' Popular confidence in the current
yean it haa been predicted that ^M^tlons government,
the great democratic majority in based on th* wealth of the country
Texas would crumble to pieces by an(i the taxin* *)0wer of C0W™-
its own weight. The immense The deraand ,or fe'ol(i as a redemP
majority made the leaders feel tlon a*enc>' has created the mi9"
secure and they thought that all
that all was necessary was to
ksap a firm grip on the democratic
takes of
finance.
our administrators of
Aa soon bb Tazaa was redeemed
frost carpet bag
Baknett Gibbs seems to be ex-
citing the risibilities of the organs.
The laugh may go the other way
rule - the office when the fight is over. Say what
holding syadicate waa found and ! you please, Barney is no spring
•• 'bt it has held undisputed sway, chicken and he is a dangerous man
^°KK wrested to tackle before the masses. The
>1 of the machine from organs had better be righting some
Clark and others and succeeded in of the wrongs of which he corn-
ill opposition in 1892. plains. Ridiculing him will not
U wbb the same old machine destroy the effect of the truths he
la aew hands. No candidate op- tells. He may get in a lot of
bumcombe, too, but most politi-
cians do this.
Ia
to the official household had
low for success.
1894 Governor Culberson
in oapturing the nomi-
a full corps of candi-
r
with
Its a wiMEft
Bottle Ax Plug in the lead
Tiie German emperor is said to
have more curiosity than any man
in sympathy with the ruling io kuroP*- Even the affairs ol
aomiaated. Gov-' d°me8t'C8 are not without in
Galbarson, however! has not terest ,or hl9 "I>oes
the willing servant of the yoQr wlfe exl,eot to ha™ an.v more
loo. Ha has advocated many ichildrcn? ' he once a8ked Uber'
are not in harmouy1 field' his valet' to which the
its past course. He has confusedly answered: " If it please
tarorad reform and the reduction y°or maie8tr " ,
of axpaossB though he has not The New York World claims
OBrry oat many of the honor of smashing the bond
syndicate. It no doubt had a
The gorarnor will come before great influence in that direction.
_ . 'n • poculiar But it remains to be seen whether
atsifeada. Tha machine is still in- this was a good thing. We may
tact, bat whether it will be in; need the syndicate again to save
harmoay with the governor we us from bankruptcy.
eaa not tail. Perhaps it will be!
better for him to have the opposi- {
JUMPED INTO PUBLIC FAVOR ON
ACCOUNT OF ITS SIZE AND QUAlHY.ro
a Great Big Piece
OF HIGH GRADE TOBACCO FOR
10 CSNTS
mall wagons and buds came to a 3eaa
■top, and Oity Ball park waa black
with people streaming aoroaa It to find
oat what had occurred. I aaw a dozen
men have their hats knocked off or their
heeda punched while trying to crowd to
the front, and I followed four policemen
into tbe mass, expecting to see nothing
leas than the mangled remains of three
or four persons. When we reached tbe
boy, one of tbe officers demanded:
"Here, what's the matter with you?"
"Got hurt," blubbered the lad.
"How? Where?"
"Fell down and hurt my head."
"Is that all? Get along with you!
Come, now, gentlemen, scatter. Away
you go! Nothing but a boy got a tunk
on the cocoanut."
"Oh! Ah! Dm!" exclaimed the
crowd, and the next minute Broadway
had resumed its normal condition.—M.
Quad in Detroit Free Press.
Sold Again.
Mr. Keep Cash—Did you write thai
man who advertises to show people how
to make desserts without milk and have
them richer?
Mrs. Cash—Yes, and sent him the
dollar.
"What did he reply':"'
"Use cream."—West Medford Wind
mill.
Tho Ilorne and th© Ash.
A horse, yruutl of Lis fins trappings,
met an ass «:u thy highway. The ass,
beiii;,' heavily ladeu with a cane and
largo chrysanthemum, moved slowly out
of tlie way. "Hardly," said the horse,
"cau I resist kicking you with my
heel ." The ass graw real angry and
dashed his cigarette at the horse, say-
ing: "You how v. id cweatuh, if yon
dure to kick me I shawn't eve-h go to
anothah of youah beastly old shows in
tho jv-h'len, so tliaiah!"
Mural.—The horse should have kicked
hi'iii inst. ad of talking thiongh hi
hai:i. .i. —Truth.
THIS SPACE WILL BE OCCUPIED BY
J. M. Bass & Co.
THE NEW
Furniture
- - House
Which will open in Gainesville this month,
and they wish you to
0ET THEIR PRICES
Before purchasing furniture.
No^vad.'o h.
lumbermen lioiu thirty to fo;ty
years ago, txnng of tlie number,
drove overland to JaueMville for a
double purpose—to see the char-
acter o' the country through
which the proposed road was to
run. and to consult with A. Hyatt
3iuiih and other Jauesville men
concerning the contemplated en
terprise. Mr. Corwith and his
party were met by Mr. Smith and
several others. There was a car-
riage ride in the afternoon. One
of the Galena party had not been
provided with a seat. He stood
in front of the hotel watching the
delegations preparing for the trip
of pleasure and business.
"Mr. Corwith, that gentleman is
of your party, is he nott" asked
Hyatt Smith.
"Yes, he came over with us.''
"Well, well! I'll sit with the
driver and he cau take my place."
"Never mind liitu, Mr. Smith.
Presume he does not care to go.
He is our driver."
It was not exactly a banquet
they had that evening, after the
Janesville people had shown their
visitors (he town and told them a*
much iu its favor as it would
bear, but it was a spread something
beyond the average for a little
town of two or three thousand
inhabitants.
"Have you registered?" asked
the landlord of a man he saw
standing near the stove soon after
the visitor and their entertainers
had been located in the dining
room.
"No, sir."
"Going to stay with us to-
night!"
"I guess so."
"Aie you of the Galena party!"
"Yes, I am the teamster."
The landlord stepped into the
dinning room and said: "Mr.
Corwith, your driver is in the
barroom. Shall he come to supper
now or wait!"
Some one suggested that he
wait.
"No, let him come in. Yes,
landlord, tell the captain to come
in."
So it happened that Captain
Grant did not have to wait and
eat with the servants, even if he
was the teamster.
How little anyone at the Janes-
ville table thought that withtn
four years the quiet "teamster"
would be the first of modern mili
tary chieftains—that he would
stop driving railroad delegations
about the country long enough to
serve eight years as president;
that |he would have a place in
American history that well
enough belongs by the side of
Washington and Lincoln! For
that matter, who in all the wide
world had such a thought in 1860!
—Chicago Times-Herald.
SKETCHES BY M. QUAD
Speaking of Mr. Tompkins.
I had come out of the Fifth Avenne
hotel and turned into Twenty-third
street when a well dressed middle aged
man overtook me and exclaimed:
"I beg your pardon, but how do you
do, Mr. Tompkins; how do you do? I
just caught sight of your face as you
turned the corner and wasn't quite sure
it was you. And how are things in
Akron?"
"Moving along all right," I replied
as I shook hands with him.
"How long have yon been in town?"
"Oh, a couple of days. "
"Hero on bnsiness, of coarse? You
were always a bnsy man. How's my
brother D.us? You know Dan, of course
—p asideutof tho First National bank?"
"Certainly. Dan ia all right and as
he.T. ty as a buck. IIo said I would be
a;' i 3 run across you in New York. "
"•To did, (h?" queried tho man, scem-
quito fmprised. "Are you go-
m
lu-
ll:
■V-i.y
Q.
G
I
A:' F.
4
y\ i* y.j'4
■ fii
#
i &i
1 !1:'
v
—i
My dear Su.-an, 1 whh you would
your trousers on your own side of
kce
tho
closet.'
ife.
o l.i
) n
;;:i 1.
r
A k
'!
yon around a
ivuetly remom-
reii for three
■ r.: ::iy pur-
i;:k we were
er Dan is a
r,iilied in a
oked at me
!
tlon of tk« combine.
It oaa do! be claimed that the
la catting unpopular.
of lifelong demo-
are dlafnated.
popolintA are growing
through democratic discou-
le republicans arc
their appetites for the
poblio plooder.
the republicans and
combine and cast a
the chances are that the
regular nominees of the dome-
would be defeated
Bat tbe republicans
In their asnal scram
Inderal patronage tbat
to Tazaa when n republi-
power, and
them working
D endorse tbe
Ident Cleve-
ererytbmg
Teamster Grant.
A number of moneyed men of
Galena had been induced to inter-
est themselves! in a railroad
project. In 1SG0 seve-al of these
gentlemen, including the banker.
Henry Corwith, who loaned vast
sums of money to the Wisconsin
u
Cures
Rising
rs' Friend"
Breast.
I have been a midwife for many
yearn, and in each case where "MOTH-
ERS' FRIENO" was used |( accomplished won-
dets ind shortened labor and lessened pain.
It
ia the best remedy for RISING OF THE
BREAST known, and worth the price
for that alone.
Mrs. M. M. Hrewater, Montgomery, Ala.
!>iV
tic:.
11°
•rv.r
rkat';
; a ouo. The day I
':;et him uii tho street, and
, "!• i.ipkins, if yon meet
tii:ko down in New York,
i f >r !t:e.' "
In"liko, did he?" queried
;;;u to draw off.
said, sir. How is
s i;o In
lat he
ur hue?' "
yourself a cute one, don't
red as: he looked me over.
kron is no
Do you make mistakes
the
v.!
bns'uesu in \
" Yon thiiil;
yoi ho sue.
"\7ell, Tompkins o!
chi'. ken
of i'. is sort oftrn?"
"None of your business."
"No, of course not, but I just thought
I'd inquire, you know. I'll tell your
brother Dan I met you, but that you
wc■ o off your fec-d. Good day, Bunko."
I went baek to the hotel and found,
suro enonrrb, that Tompkins of Akron
w;.; registered there. The bnnko man
ha-.l go;ten tho two of us mixed.
He'll Top tlio C rowd.
a entered tho car on which I was
^d cn the i^isth avenue elevated,
after a hit ho leaned over and whis-
twl in my ear:
"I'll be hanged if they haven't done
am
P
it!
"DOS T tobacco 8PIT or smoke
youtt 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, mat;e8 weait men gain
strength, vigor and manhood.
Yon run no physical or financial
risk, as No-To-Rae is sold by n.
W. Stark icider a guarantee to
-r.re or money refunded. Book
>re. Address Sterling Ecmedv
Oo , New Yoik or Chicago.
Beat by Express or mall, on noelpt of price,
tl.toper bottto. Book "To Mother!" mailed
anAOFMLO moulatoh oo., atmnta, qa.
aTA1M
1'lie Pytnian Clnb room was
cr<>»ded by its utmost capacity
last night to a very select crowd
to bear Mr. Frederick Abbott in
re< ita's, dram tique and imper-
sonations. It is only a just criti-
cism of Mr. Abbott to say that on
lis most diffirult Hn-^of recitations
••tlirjit hum' iii<l he has no
■'-•i f , ij i!■« Aju- riiMii enntin-
' Done what?" I asked.
"Got mv watch!"
"Who?"*
"Dunno. Some foller picked it out
of my pocket!"
"Well, that's too bad. You ought to
have been more careful. Are you a
stranger in the city?"
"Yes, perfect stranger. Got here only
two hours ago. Say, it's immense, ain't
it?"
"I don't exactly understand. "
"Don't you? Waal, I do. "
"Do you know what'll happen when I
git back home?"
"Tho folks will laugh at you for los-
ing your watch."
"Will they? Not as I knows of. You
jest let mc git down alongside the stove
in White's giocory and tell the crowd
that some lolier down here in New
York picked that watch oflen me and I
never felt a touch, and I'll bo tho biggest
man in town fur the next two weeks 1"
"And if yon lost your wallet you'd
be a bigger man yet?"
" You bet I would ! Here she is, stickin
right outer my pocket, and there's $9
in her, and if somebody'll sneak her out
and not let me feel 'em I kin go home
and knock the socks off 'n the feller who
was clubbed by a policeman and run
over by a cable car down here!"
ione lk
;r>
: a a
tit <»!'
•>l i"Jr-|
Caused by a Boy.
The other afternoon a boy of 10 years
of age who was crossing Broadway at
Murray street fell down and hit his head
on the cobblestones. The result was a
trifling scalp wound, but the boy burst
into tears and sat down on the curb-
stone. Inside of 00 seconds a crowd of
100 persons had gathered. In another 60
the crowd blocked the street
"What is it?" yelled one.
"Who's been run over now I"
"Has a call been sent in lat the am-
bulance?"
"That's the third man killed right
here."
Inexcnsable.
"I never felt so provoked in my life,"
Raid the girl in blue whey telling of her
experience !he next day.
"What was tho mutter?" asked tho
girl in gray. "Your new gown was all
right, wasn't it?"
"Oh, yes."
"And your new hat is certainly a
beauty."
"I realize it."
"Thin what was tho matter?"
"Why, I wore them both for the first
tin; * last night, and George hurried me
so that wo readied the theater before
the cui tain had gone up for the first
act."—Chicago Post.
Critical.
It was a new map < i South America
dom in colors that e.;r.;-,ht the passing
ghl:
co of the artistic girl.
"That's a good thing," said the
yor. ig m;m who is interested in current
eve its.
" Yes," she replied, "that one is very
nice. But I do think some of these post-
ers they are getting out are perfectly
horrid."—Washington Star.
No Aim but to Plcaae.
" You can let them out and make them
a little larger, can't you?" asked the
young woman, turning herself around
in front of the mirror and ascertaining
the effect from all possible points oi
view.
"Yres'm," replied the dressmaker.
"Just as sleeves do it as not. "—Chicago
Tribune.
Explained.
Dealer In Antiques—Here are two
veiy rare revolvers.
Customer—What is their history?
"They were carried by Columbus."
"What! Revolvers weren't invented
in Columbus' time."
"I know. That's what makes them sc
rare."—Philadelphia Record.
An Objection.
"Mr. Welloph wants to take me to
the gallery to see the paintings, ma,"
said the daughter.
"To the gallery!" exclaimed Mrs.
Oddyshay. "Ef yon ain't good enough
to be took on the first floor, you ain'-
good enough to go at all. "—Indianapo
lis Journal.
Tlie Worst.
Magistrate—You must be subjectet
to a great many temptations, you are uj
before me so often.
Prisoner—Dat's de fac', boss. Dishert
am de world of temptations and trials.
But de trials hit me the hardest, boss.
—Hartford Times.
A French View of England.
We can now speak with entire
liberty of the An^lo American
conflict. While waiting for the
danger to pass away finally, the
world need no longer conceal its
delight over the difficulties of
England. During the last twenty-
live years international policy has
been wanting iu gayety, and the
chances to laugh were rare. We
owe to America a few hours of
recess and recreation of a first-
class kind.
England is naturally an evader;
her history is one series of bold
grabs; but in the present century,
and especially since the disasters
of 1870, she abuses the privileges
which she has accorded to her-
self to seize and to hold every-
thing that she pleases. Let us
remember the universal emotion
caused in 1891 by the affair, never
made clear, of Cape Sigri, that
is to say, the sudden occupation
of an island belonging to Turkey
and commanding the Dardanelles.
Lord Salisbury wanted also, later
on, to lay hands upon Tangiers.
and he proposed only a few weeks
ago to dethrone the Sultan.
It is always the same game, the
same tactics toward the weak—a
dark conspiracy which is revealed
by sudden violence. Then, in
case of failure, there is always a
hypocritical renunciation which
clears up nothing, and which
simply seeks a pretext for recom-
mencing.
Here is a drama of yesterday, a
bombardment without any prev-
ious notice in the Persian Gulf.
It was the case of a little Turkish
town in which Arabs flying from
British [domination had taken
refuge. We quote the story, not
from a French sheet, but from a
German journal, the Gazette de
Cologne. It is instructive and
sinister:
The tribe of the All-ben-All,
consisting of about 2000 men under
the orders of the sheikh Sultan
Selam, emigrated from ttie island
of Barhein, on Turkish territory,
and established themselves in the
Turkish town of Erz-Zibar. Col.
Wilson, the English consul-gener-
al at Bouchir, in concert with the
commander of the Sphinx, resolv-
ed to employ force against this
tribe, which would not willingly
return to the island, and the
bombardment of the Arab camp
and of the town of Erz-Zibar was
decided upon.
That is a sample of English jus-
tice and of English Christianity iu
its ferocious nudity. Protection
by shells of the unfortunate and
terrorized Arabs means the same
thing as defence of the martyred
Specified.
Bobby—Popper, what does the papoj
mean by the woman of the hour?
Mr. Ferry—I guess it means the
woman who says she will be ready to
start in 15 minutes. An hour is about as
near as she comes to it usually.—Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.
maiioiUTO.
A.—Tom must have had an awful
3old when he became engaged.
B.—Why?
A.—Because when one has a cold
has no taste.—Fliegende Blatter.
- - - - — n
Our Clearing Sale
Commences At Once
And we propose making this the lowest priori clearing iule in Iowa.
We wish to call your attention especlalU to a
few items that uinst go:
Infants' and children's cloaks, hoods, ca|>s, ladies' shawls,
wool hose, wool underwear, wool H.inncl, table linens,
towels ; men's winter gloves, children's overshoes, si/es
ii to 13 ; wool dress goods; perfumery and toilet articles
all go at nearly half price.
CLOTHING.
Here is where you can find nnytbing yon want in tbe clothing
line, and as this house was locked np daring the be«t part of the im.
son to sell heavy clothing, it throws ns with a big Mock on baad thai
must be sold, consequently yon can now bay winter rlothing at the
lowest prices ever made for same quality ol goods. A big lot of mea'a
and boy's odd vests to close at a sacrifice. Positively bo goods
charged. Yours for bargains, 1
L. J. WYNN,
Successor to Lee & Wynn.
Armenians, who nave been driven
to revolt by merchants and mis-
sionaries of London who famished
them with cases of revolvers.
England doomed them to massacre,
but the massacre was intended to
give her a chance to intervene in
Constantinople. The Armenians
were essentially the fuel with
which she warms her incendiary
policy.
Venezuela, a little American
republic, was about to be treated
just like the Mussulmans of Erz-
Zibar, when a loud cry of "Halt!"
in the form of the presidential
message, formulating the veto of
the United States, suddenly
stopped the aidorof England.
In a spirit of far reaching wis-
dom and of the safe guarding of
our own urgent affairs, let us
place no faith in lying promises
:tmi perfidious seductions, and
nvoid all collaboration directly or
indirectly with England in her
American conflict. At the pres-
ent time she is for the enemy
far more than for the United
States. She calls us to her rescue
in a bad cause. Her greed for
iniquitous graspings will end in
iier ruin and in the ruin of Europe
if she is upheld. Let us see to it
that she alono shall perish.
The moral in this case is in
accordance with our most pressing
interests. Let as not commit tbe
error of neglecting oar daty and
oar fortunes as well.—Ex.
(150 will ba> all the scenery,
properties and ,'UK) seats, etc, etc.,
of tbe old o)>eni bouse. Address
Paul Gallia,
23 (Gainesville, Texas.
Lost or Strayed.
One bay filley, 14 '« hands high.
2 years old; dark bay, with white
stripe one-half inch wide roand
right hoof; rope atoand neck.
Any one returning the eame to
undersigned will receive liberal
reward.
1!) R. C. Black, M. I).
The U. S. Gov't Reports
tbow Royal Baking Powdar
superior to all
LUMP COAL
$4.50 a Ton.
Leave orders at public scales or
He«pehia>.
STEVENS & GABMANY,
ka8t california htueet.
Do a general cleaning and dyeing
business. They guarantee their
work to be first class.
ONE DOLLAR
For 1896
O.O,
Poor Health
With iom of strength and appetite, had
been my complaint for twenty years.
Local troubles aggravated by ulcers and
weakness kept me In misery. Nervous
headaches greatly run me down. I took
Hood's Sarsaparilla
and am now in better health than for two
decades past. I am now able to do all
my housework. Truly It has given m«
renewed strength and health." Mm M.
V. Pin son, S Townee Bt., Greenville, N. G
For five minutes tha crowd held Iht _____
tori Tbt«hk0tt.h« la ran £?u£l HOOd't Pitta ZffZSSZV
SUBSCRIBE FOR
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
If you are already a reader, recommend "The Old Reliable" to your
neighbor. The Drice is only
$1.00 a Ye^r,
Send it for a year to your folks "
GEORGIA, ALABAMA, MISSISSIPPI,
OH WHEREVER THEY MM BE.
TENNESSEE AND MISSOURI,
ssszi - /
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The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 41, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 19, 1896, newspaper, January 19, 1896; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth504000/m1/2/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.