The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 182, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 30, 1895 Page: 2 of 4
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jlu g*tp*vnra.
mtablbhid IW 1869.
khhn a ya.TEB, Pbopb'b.
tblkphone no. w.
ROSENFELD, SOHIFF & COMPANY,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
UfWltblj In AdTtKH,
Smm llflfltti
DAILY—DEl.I VBKBJ).
#■« MoutD «
mtni'.'.
II 00
to
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ALL PAPERM DIBOOMTIJfUED AT
14K EXPIRATION O* THR
TIME PAID FOR.
no
t •• prlntwl Ub«l on your p«p«r The
Kin itiowi whM th« MtMcrlptlnn
.. JTorw»nl j»ur nnnn la ampl* tin,.
Mr rw«*tl K 7011 ilMlrt) onbrokan fll»» •>
«• ou not »iw»v« furntab buck oumt.'r.
TO ALL MANAOKR8.
1 no* I* autborliori 10 n«k for favor* on
iudI of iba lliirmn Mioopt out tb«
-lura of lhapr tprlalora of thn paper.
Addraaa all rouirannK. ona. of whatever
•Mara, to tha Haaraajtn. Ualnaavllla.Texaa
TT—E~1 > S- ■ ■ 1 ——.
BAT KM GIVEN ON IPPLIPATION.
■■Mrad at tba roatofllca at Wiinoavitl*. ru
aa. aa atwond elaaa mall matter.
THE HESPERIAN IS IK ITS TWEN
TY.SIXTH YEAR
DON'T LEAVE TOWN
Tkit summtr without ordering the
DAILY HESPERIAN ,ont to you. 50
Mflf* a month.
Bbadbtrket'8 reports show
that 80 per cent of the business
houses that (ail do not advertise.
The Alliance-Courier of Ard-
niore, Stones & College, publish-
ers, is on deck again. Under its
preseut management the Courier
it not a partisan paper. We art*
glad to see it on ita feet again.
It was not a more idle threat
the conucil made when it resolved
to publish the names of those who
had not paid their poll tax. The
list of delinquents will certaiuly
be published soon. Some of them
are men who ought to tie ashamed
of it, too. The man who fails to
pav taxes on hi} home has his
name published. The man who
has not paid his poll tax is no
better than he is.
We hope for the credit of Tex-
as that the prize fight at Dallas
will be suppressed. It is veiled
under the polite name of "glove
contest" but it is a fight all the
same. It has not lteen many
months since a man was killed in
one of these "friendly" contests.
Let every man who cares for the
reputation of the state protest
*fw>Tiwt it, nml l«t th« ollwers of
the law do all iu their power to
prevent it.
IN OLD KENTUCKY.
In the minds of democrats who
have been faithful to the party
through storm and sunshine and
who expect to adhere to its for-
tunes with unshaken fidelity, the
first feeling which the news of the
Kentucky battle kindles is one of
profound regret that extremes
have begotten extremes until a
conflict which threatens the har-
mony of the party iu several states
has been produced.
The currency platform of 1802
has not been entirely satisfactory
to the democrats of the west and
south. The outspoken course of
Secretary Carlisle in defending a
gold standard is decidedly objec-
tionable to them. On the other
hand, a very large number of the
strongest and oldest bimetallist
democrats—what proportion their
numbers bear to the total voting
strength of the party in the west
and south will not be known until
the matter is argued out—cau not
bring themselves to an abandon-
ment of the Jeflersonian and Jack-
sonlan precedents of taking into
consideration the exchange or
commercial ratio of the metals !>e-
fore fixing a coinage ratio.
Why should any democrat be
forced to choose between a gold
standard and a 16 to 1 ratio f
Why should auy democrat be
forced to indorse the whole of the
president's financial policy ami
the secretary's opinions or to ac
quiesce in the establishment of a
particular ratio1 as a test of demo-
cracy f
The Republic has suid before
that this is a false issue. The
democratic pany is for free coin-
age. The Jeffersonion and Jack
sonian plan wim to decide upon
a principle of hard money cur
rency and then to examine into
the bii*in«»t* fast of metallic val-
ues. In Jefferson's time the ratio
HEAD AND WOVLDKHS
abova avery other hhwl-
ririfler, utanila Doctor
inrra'i OoUlen MnliiiU
Diaroverj. Mea the evi-
dan<« of It It'* w>lil in
rnimry caaa. on fmif. It
It avar faiia to benefit or
ear*, rou h»v» your
nxmey Lark.
la raatoriiiK your
Strength, wL«n you'ra
" ruii-<i<>»n " anil " uaiil-
ap." in cla*n»i!i|f your
blood from avery iiupur-
»y. whether it's a simpla
•ruptioa or tha worn!
id ta building up wholesome
you'ra thin and weak- there'*
iag to equal tha " Dtar«overy." In avery
aauaad by a torpid liver or impure
M Mm only guaranUtti rente. Iy
Iuubri J. Sn»aw*w, of Si/lnftf,
i«im - Uf fettle boy waa en affllrt<>d
rev treuble and other dlaaaaee that our
■fcielijtsB aM ha oould not live, la
Umt ail thought an. I gmr,- him Pi
ii flpHw MediaaJ Dtaoovery and PrlieM
ve4 Ma Ufa. We have uaed the' l>ia-
traubt*1. Olid
Greatest Clearing Sale Ever Held in Gainesville!
One of Ou.r Departments Will Contribute
to the Great Sacrifice of Values!
Figures cut down to cost! Figures cut down below cost! Figures cut down to the customer's price, according to the character of the
goods, hut our usual high standard of quality will be maintained! If you want anything, from a baby's sock to a woman's costume, a col-
lar button to a man's complete outfit, you can buy it at this sale at a price so low it will surprise you. This mammoth clearing sale will be
continued until our entire summer stock is sold out.
ROSENFELD, SCHIFF 8t COMPANY.
chosen as representing true values
was 15 to 1. In Jackson's time
the ratio adopted for the same
reason w;is Hi to 1. In each case
the conclusion was reached after
careful investigation. In this
dav an examination of the busi-
Total numl>er children 13 years
old—males, 202; females, 237; to-
tal, 41»9.
Total number children 11 years
Moslcy to the scheme. But Gover-
norMosley only objected to the In-
dians l>eiug cut off from the water.
The company never proposed to
old—males, 202; females. 23s; to- j do that, and at the very first meet
tal, 500.
Total number children 15
ing it was decided to allow all
uess fact and the coinage eondi- old—males, 239; females, 210; to-
tions could be made iu three or tal, 449.
four months. Total number children 10 years
In Kentucky the false issue was i old
years | Indians
water.
to have access to the
Dress goods of all kinds at
actual cost at j. \v. Mitchell's,
— males, 191; females, 201; to east side of square.
fought over and fought out in a tal, 392. j
, . .1 » n i . . i o i i-.- Men's unlaundered shirts worth
convention where the extremes Grand total 8 and under l» ; _ r., „ . . .
. . , , | | from 50 cents to .;> cents for 39
had so managed that many voters | years old—males, 2381; females, eents. at j. w. Mitchell's.
would l»e dissatisfied with any re-
sults. It was 10 to l »»r the ad-
ministration. Oue side won and
the other lost. For the present
campaign in that state the fight is
over. The l>est and only hope is
that Kentucky democrats will all
loyally support the state ticket
and give a solid majority against
tnrning over the state to the re-
publicans who mismanaged all
of its government they ever had a
chance to touch.—Republic.
2254; total, 4635.
COLORED.
One second hand piano and one
_ , , , , , .second hand organ for sale. Ap-
uuiubei of children * years ply tn j j hickson {or further
old—males, 10; temales, ll; total, particulars.
Total number of children 9 years I Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, June 29.—Cattle—Re-
males, ll; females, 8; total,
old
18.
Total number of
yerrs old—males,
total, 14.
Total number of
children 10
; females, 7:
j ceipts 500, mostly Texans; market
quiet and steadv, Texas steers,
; *2.904(4.75; bulk, *3.50<7i 4.10.
children _
i ,, , „ . , _ ! %2.50 a suit,
years old—males, 0; females, o: i
Boys' 2-piece Suits, woith 83.00
j j j and 83.50; our price $2.00 and
J. W. Mitchell.
when in neeil <»f Mattings Car-
pets or Floor Oil Cloth eall on us.
We have the biggest stock in
north Texas.
Hikd, Maddox & Vaeth.
PERSONAL.
Remember j. \v. Mitchell is
12 1 closing his dress goods' at cost,
females, 14; 1 >on 1 f<»l ^ see them.
total, 11.
Total number of children
years old—males, 7
total, 21. i Xow is the time to get bargains
Total number children 13 years in furniture. See Kilgore's new
old—males.6; females,8; total, 14. stock.
Total number children 14 years plire redistilled Carbonated Wa-
... males, g; females, 8; total, 15. \ t<lf. one (jozen quarts 50 cents de-
a \\ ton of Houston, is in Total number children 15 years livernl any part of tbe citv>
tlie city. old-m^es^jfema'es, 7; total, 14. j telephone Apollo Bottling corn-
Mrs. ii. s. Branham left last Total number children 10 years pany.
evening for Oklahoma. : 0u—males, 5; females, 3; total, 8. i • —
j. w. Phillips and sou Wilmer Grand total 8 and under 17- i kxtr-l large Turkish bath towels
worth 50c for 2oc per pair at J
of Ardmore, are in the city.
w. a. Wallace of Oklahoma
City was in the city yesterday.
Miss Cora Sherwood returned
from 1'alius yesterday evening.
Mrs. Lizzie Darwin returned
from i>allas yesterday evening.
Harry Peyton and w . h. Robe-
son of Washington, are at the
Lindsay. |
Mount Dillon left
Grand total 8 and under 17—
j males, 05; females, 72; total, 137. j Mitchell's.
i-or real genuine bargains in Ladies' slippers from 45 cents
men's and boy's clothing the | vp, at j. w. Mitchell's.
house of Hird, Maddox & Yaeth
caps the climax. The bargains
they offer in this department are
surprising values.
Men's jeans pants reduced from
$1.50 to 98 cents, at j. w.
Mitchell's.
Drink pure water. Telephone
Apollo Bottling company and try
their redistilled Carbonated Wa-
Fine Work.
i We have seen a set of harness
yesterday | made at r. s. Cearnal's shop for j ter. It is just what you need. One
evening over the Katy with three k. c. Sugg that b«ats anything in dozen quarts 50 cents.
rars of catttle for St. Louis. that line we have seen in a
Miss Pauline Trueblood return
ed from the Teacher's conuention
at Dallas yesterday evening.
j. e. Bridges has returned
from the Indian territory and will
again make his home in Gaines-
ville.
Given w. Bradley and family
returned yesterday from a visit
to Kentucky. Given says he got
turned down on the nominee for
governor but got the right kind of
money.
Miss Luella McLeod of Colum-
bia, Texas, is a yuest at Prof. r.
e. Wilson's. tslu; has been in at-
tendance at the teachers' associa-
tion at Dallas the past week and
will probably remain here for the
summer normal.
Col. w. w. Tobcy nf San Anto
tiio came in yesterday evening
from St. Louis. He has just got
ten through with the horse con
tract he had when in-r^ several
month's ago. lie has not been ai
home since was here lu-fore.
The Scolastic Census.
Following is an abstract of the
scholastic census for the year be-
ginning Septemt>er 1 1895, and
ending August 31. 1890:
w 11ITK.
Total numlter of children 8 years
old—males, 351; females, 3.55: to-
tal, 085.
Total numlier of children 9 years
old—males, 289; females, 272; to-
tal, 501.
Total numlier of children 10
years old—males, 277; females,
255, total, 532.
Total numb"r of children 11
years old—malqp, 233* females,
227; total, 460.
Total number of ckildrflb 1$
years old—males. 277; females,
279; total, 656.
long i rpj10 iargest lace and Embroid
while. There is no attempt at ex- j ery sale of the season this week at
travagance or ornament, but every ! j. r. M. Patters m's. Read his
part of it is of the best material: a<^ this paper and then go and
and it is hand made throughout.
see for yourself.
Nothing is wanting to make it Redistilled Carbonated Water is
complete and we doubt if it can : "just the drink" for hot weather,
be beaten in the state. Those who ^ ^ au(^ 'k; convinced. One
want first class work should see i dozen quarts ot,\y 50 cents deHv-
ered to any part of the city by the
this set. Apollo Bottling company.
Keep healthy by drinking pure
Lost.
a book of notes, belonging to redistilled Carbonated Water sold
Culwell Bros., Bnrneyville. Leave by the Apollo Bottling company,
same at Gainesville National Bank
and get $5 for ycur trouble.
i Pure redistilled Carbonated Wa-
ter one dozen quarts delivered any
' pait of the city for 50 cents. Tele-
| phone Apollo Bottling company.
Fourth of July.
For this occasion the Katy will
Davis to periodical literature, j sell round trip tickets to all local
after an absence extending over | points in Texas on July 2, 3 and
than a decade, is au event j 4 jjniited to July (j, at 4 cents per
mile. w. l. greknhill,
Ticket Agent.
We have the only successful re-
frigerator in the market.
Stevens, Kennerly & Si'Raginh.
The return of Rebecca Harding
more
worth signalizing. Mrs. Davis is
a novelist of rare genius, her
books are distinguished by dra
malic intensity and minute por- 1
traiture ot character, while she is
entirn. and one might add disdain-1
fully, free from the fin fie siecle |
atmosphere which pervades some
popular books, making them of
doubtful fitness for family reading.
Since Mrs. Davis last published a
novel her gifted son, Richard
Harding, has made a phenomenal
success iutho field which witness-
ed her triumphs. The title of
Mrs. Davis' novel, which is to
he published serially in Harper's
Bazar, is "Doctor Warrick's
Daughters." Harper & Brothers,
pnblisheis, New York, June 25,
1885.
The White Sulphur Springs.
R. A. Sneed came in yesterday
evening from the White Sulphur
Springs. He reports the frame of
the hotel going up and progress
££ing made generally.
There f^s been a good deal said
in some of 4be territory papers
of Gofe
•boat ths opposition
rao'r
Erysipelas
IUe been my affliction from childhood.
It waa eauaed by impure blood and erery
■pring I was aure to
bare a long apell
and my general
health would give
way. Doctora did
ir.e bet little good
and I became de-
spondent. Last
spring erysipelas
settled in my eyes
and I became total-
tS ly blind for several
* weeks. Hood's Sar-
saparilla was recommended and after tak-
ids one bottle my sight gradually returned,
w urified and i was
1. W ith Hood 'a 8ar-
la on* is well armed to meet any
Misa Ldlu Lbk, 144 Market St.,
my blood
restored to good h<
sapariUa on* is ¥
foe." Miaa LCL.U L*k, 144 Market St"
Memphis, Tenn. ^""mibiif
Hood's
arilla
PnrlS *r proml-
tlx ter |S.
flood'* Pi
ah
SWEEPING SALE
Not a sale to close out old, shop-worn goods and made-up remnants, but to sell every
dollar of our bright, fresh, up-to-date stock. No old back numbers, but the latest issue from
loom and machine. We anticipate with prices all later attempts and effects—the life cut o,ut *
of everything now—now while you make use of the ^oods. You want summer goods in July
and August, not November.
Don't Miss This Sale! ITb\t£orcher!
2000 yards Figured Challie,
500 yards Best Wash Silk,
24c.
Zacharias.
Figured China Silk,
19c.
2500 yds Scotch Lawn,
o>2C.
500 yard all wool French Challie
00c quality 28c.
Thirty pieces Duchess Jaconet
Lawn. Large variety of styles
in stripe and figured in all the
new delicate coloring now in
vogue.
Sweeping sale 12 1-2c.
Silk Mitts.
100 paiis black silk ruitts 15c,
Worth 25c.
House Furnishing-s.
Go to this department, look
through at the many great bar-
gains and sacrifices, and you can't
resist the temptation of making
purchases to last you a year.
Hosiery.
We have record breaking prices
that will make our Sweeping Sale
memorable as the Declaration of
Independence.
Wash Fabrics.
35 pieces Dark Pongee, regular
p rice 12 'sc.
Sweeping Sale price 7c.
Ladies' Vests.
We bought too many. Cost is
not considered in this Sweeping
Sale. You must come ani ex-
amine qualities to appreciate the
prioes.
15 pieces 32-inch Satin in dark
and light colors. Handsome
French Challie pattern, worth
20c.
Sweeping Sale 10c.
Men's Goods at the great Sweep-
ing sale.
Look at our Men's 50c Summer
Coats.
Look at our Boy's Summer
Coats, 25c.
Look at our Boy's Wash Knee
Pants, 20c.
Look at ou; men's and boy'
suits. Temptations' are great in
this department. You will buy if
you look.
Look at our Star Undershirts
and Drawers at 05c each.
Look at our Men's Negligee
Shirts at 35c.
Twenty-eight pieces India Linen
worth 15c.
Sweeping Sale price 9c.
Look at our all-Wool Tweed
Pants, IKSc.
Look at our line of Men's all
wool pants $3.50 now £2.45.
Parasols.
We have always been famous
'
for our extra large assortment and
| low prices. Never carrying our
parasols from one season to the
iotn^r. Our prices and quality
| must be right still they are also
j included in tliis great Sweeping
Sale.
Every pair of Shoes goes In this great sweeping sale. We are
offering new and stylish goods. Just received—Ladies' and
Misses' Low Cuts in
OXFORDS
and
SANDALS.
00 pairs Ladies' Oxfords, 4Sc.
00 pairs $1.50 Oxfords, 98c.
75 pairs Ladies' Solid Dongola Tipped Button, worth $2.00, at $1.35.
Misses' Low Cut Patent Leather worth $l.50, at 98c.
SILK CHIFFONS in all shades. 52 inches wide. These goods sold at
the beginning of the season at $1.00. During our Great Sweep-
ing Sale, 65c.
T.iey also come in under this Great Sweeping Sale.
Our 60c all-woo! 2-pl_v Carpets 47'ac
S. ct tid quality 2-ply. our 50<- grade, . . . .-10 c
Tapestry Carpets, woith S5r 52'aC
Mattings, our 5<>e grade 37 c
Mattings, our 40c
<w
Mattings, our 35.
Mattings, our .'!0(
Mattings, our 25(
Mattings, our 15(
rrad
e,.
.25
. 20
.15
.10
'2 c
c
c
c
/
BUGGY LAP ROBES.
Large assortment in all granes. Come under the head of our Great
Sweeping Sale.
Ladies' Handkerchiefs.
Pure Linen, Hemstitched, Embroidered, Mull Handkerchiefs,
Scalloped and new designs iu handkerchiefs, all suffer in price during
this Great Sweeping Sale.
Wool Dress Goods.
We are determined that if prices will do tue work we will push
, out our entire remaining stock in this department. All new desira-
COTfON CREPONS in all shades, former price 15c, during our We and seasonable goods go at about half pnee in this Great Sweep-
Great Sweeping Sale, 8c.
ing Sale.
s
ZACHARIAS
A Vessel Lost.
San Francisco, June 29.—The
Merchants Exchange has a special
from Montevideo statiag that the
ship Arabia, bound from New
York for San Francisco, is a total
wreck off Cape Horn. The crew
landed at Montevideo. -
" Dead Bedy Found.
Richmond, Ky., June 29.—
Jesse Howard, while fifthly
Valley View, on the Kentucky
river, found tlie dead body of a
white woman in the river. Marks
on the body indicate murder. The
woman is unidentified.
You'll make a big mistake if
you do not read our clearing sale
bat you'll make a bigger
dp not
for seeing in
Generaly Clay Dying.
Washington, Jnne 29—General
Green Clay suffered a relapse just
before noon today, and death is
expected before night.
The presidential aspirants shun-
ned that Cleveland league gather-
ing. Even McKinley, in whose
state it was held, managed to be a
state when it
of the delegates on his return after
the contention ended he was too
tired to talk. However, this
dodging cannot be carried on
much longer with safety. The as-
piran s will have to tell just how
they stand on the silver Issue be-
fore the big convention meets.—
Globe-Democrat.
i9
There will be no paper Mondav
evening, but don't let that '
ou from the lawn social #
l«j V" .*■.
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The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 182, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 30, 1895, newspaper, June 30, 1895; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth504603/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.