The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 113, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 20, 1892 Page: 4 of 4
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fMiWmfimMi
Asms to Won*
If you would protect yourself
from Painful. Wofuse, Scanty,
Suppressed or Irregular Men-
struation you must use
BRADFIELD'S
FEMALE
REGULATOR
Thia win
Cimwnui, April at. MM.
two met
htring
fy that two nmmtwni my
mn from ■•Mtrul ImnlarltTi
W14 trwUd wtUkOQt benefit Inr pk|lMui,
ww« at Uncth aomptaUlr anr«d bv om boula
Iot ■w4i8H rwk noWuf. B
l to truly waodarfuL
Mto-WOliK'MlMW
H5m— am *11 tarn
■ RADflKLO RCQULATOR
SrmAaoa.
CO..
ATLANTA, OA.
m r jjll DBuwiMxn.
TIME CARD
ajmival ano departure of trains
MIMOUKI. KANSAS A TEXAS.
MHIKOIt.
Hotrrn. bast am> iobtb
no. l». Lv *»0a m
Wo. 7», Lv i lO pm
w UT
do. 17, Lv I M p m
No 71, Lv 1 SO d m
No. lita lh« (uttiprtM traJa for K>omi Oltr
•t. Ix>uto, Chicago u>4 lb* luMn points, and
makes 41roct eonneetlOM it Wbltesboro wltk
tb« tkrough Memphis train and Ita aoutbeast-
«m oono*rtlona At Dallas for potnta to and
via Shravaport. Now Orleans. Houston and
Malvnatoa
No. makna dlier>t connections at Wkltee-
boro with through train for Fort Worth. Waoo,
Austin. San Antonio and Aranaaa run and
Klnta In aoatlurn Texas. connect# with
routfA "Chicago LimlWtd" at l>oulaou, carry-
'OA through Pullman Palace Buffet Sleeping
sara, Improved coaches and chair can for
Kanaaa City, St Louis, Chicago, (without
change) ft Smith, little Kock aud Kan nan
and Arkanaaa po<ntM
No. 17 aaakes direct oonnaetlona at Henrlet-
ta (or Panhan lla points la a through train
to OolorAdo, California, Washington ami all
f'nta weat, making direct conuectlon with
tba faat through train at Henrietta for Pueblo
and Denver:
A perfect paanenger service and all that per
tAlna to quiok and comfortable tranayorta-
Uon netween Galneavllla and Denisoo, Par-
aoaa.rt. Soott, Hedalla, Chicago, St. l^oula
aad Kanaaa City and between Gainesville
and Dallaa. Ft. Worth, Austin, sen Antonio,
Memphis, 8 h rev a port and New Or leant.
Doable dally train servloe oilman Bullet
sleeping car*.
T>,r ohaap ratea, sleeping service, maul and
late OArda. Address,
F. H. Main. Ticket Agt.
FAST TIME SANTA Fe Route
Oulf, Colorado and Santa Fe R'y.
No. 10
North
Sound
No. J.
Stations^
No. 1.
South
Boun d
No.
Arrive
« 20 am
OalvMton
10 pin
Arrive
kU am
S 10 pm
Temple
1 SO pm
U ft) pm
l:tt am
A 10 pm
FortWorth
8 30 ati>
i M pm
1:10 pm
10 S» pm
OalneavilA
* IS aril
11 V) am
fcOO pm
S 00 am
Puroell
1 58 am
l«*re
« CO pm
Kansaaclty
H 30 am
7 16 am
Arrive
Leave
* N> am
Ch louo
S 00 pm
Arrive
7 am
St Lonlo
Leava
1 K pm
Arrive
S M am
Temple
San Angelo
Arrlv«
1 40 pm
Leave
1 10 am
The shortest and qui oitest route to the north,
•outh, eaat and weat. Cheap rates to Califor-
nia. Oregon end Washington. To Denver In
S*J hoars, San Francisco In M hours and Port-
land. Oregon. In 103 hours.
The faat vestibule express between Kansas
Cltv. Chicago and Denver are the handaomeet
I n the world, and their service Is acknowl-
edged to tie the oompletest, safest and most
eomfortahie.
Pullman Palace Ballet Sleeping Cars be-
tweed Galveston and Kansas City on trains
Noa. 1 and 3. and connecting at Kens City wltb
(be Santa Fe Fast limitedVestibule train foi
Chicago. The qnlckeat time (Torn Texas to
the aortb and eaat Is mads via tbla popular
line. All claases of European steamship tlck-
ata (outward or prepaid sold at lower rateA
aad all Information furnished on application.
F. J. Galea. Ticket Agent Ualneavllle
H. « TIOSMO*. Q, P. and T Agent. Oalvee-
lon. Tex aa.
TOUTH.
Why 1a It no many grow old too
prematurely ?
Said an old man " If there is anything
that will make an old man feel young it ia
Dr. JoAs Ball's naraaparllla." Yes, there
to a deal of buoyancy in a bottle of thia
excellent remedy, and if it was more gen-
erally uaed there would be fewer folk*
growing prematurely old. The healing
and strengthening herbe that enter Into ita
composition make it one of the fineat re-
juvenating medicinee that can b« com-
pounded. Said a young wife, when asked
bow aha managed to live ao happily with
DO YOU
tier husband, who was quite an old man,
" I keep him youthful by giving him Hull's
Sareaparilla." It ia a good thing when a
feeling of old age or decrepitude creep#
1st* the syatem to rout it at once with
Bull's Marsapanlla. It makes the old feel
young, and the young feel buoyant. An
Active old lady said she "couldn't keep
up long when her bottle of Bull's Sarsa-
parilla got emptor.'' It's a good thing for
old people hveryone, young or old,
jfd counteract the evil effects of nerv-
wsakness. and debility by a uae
at Bull's Sarsaparilla. It keeps the iyst«m
ia fine condition. You will sleep better,
BEGIN TO
rou will eat better, your food will digest
better, you will feel better every way if
you occaaionally use thia great tonic and
Alterative.
Kphralcn Rurnet, Bmlthlnnd. Ky., writes:
"I am an old man, alghty-three years of
Age, yat I can walk five miles to town and
back, end few noue tba worse for It. Every
spring I taks a dozen or nfteeu bottles of
Bull's Karsaperlllik. It puts my ayatem In
One condition, and 1 feel good and ugilethe
ahouf
ruts my ayatem
good and Hgile I
whole year through it bus worked some
graal cures I
Honaall'a wife lay
years. Doctors did her no good. I ffot ber
k us band to try Bull's Haraapaiilla. Now
n my
neighborhood,
bed-ridden
A Mr.
for th
to try Bull's ftaraaparilla.
FEEL OLD?
she Is wall and do«a her own housework.
A negro living on our place had a bad oeee
ef aerofula. Bull's Marsaparllla cured him."
av If you think your child baa worma,
te•* risk any chance, but gl vs It Dr. John
l"s Worm Destroyers. They are nice
eandlea, and nevsr fall. Price, J6 Cents.
jgb the summer and fall I
rfth chills and fever. X
W** All throu
was troubled with chills snd fever,
finally got one bottle of Smith's Tonic
Syrup, and It cured me at once."— c. U.
Wei la, U Idvllle, Oa.
Jon d. Paxx A Sobs, WKoImoU ApmU,
Ok. 177 aad 17S Sycamore SL, ClucinaaU, O.
UOJ
For idle by Garner. Williams &Co
PATENTS
to, aad Trade-Marks oVatned. and ail Pat-
slnet eondarted for Moderate Ftes.
i to OfpeaNa U. 8. Pateet OMce.
are patent In less time thsn thoee
rsahlngton.
lead medel. drawing or photo., with descrip-
tion. We aivtoe, if patentable or not. free of
tostfl. 0V toe not dae till patent is secured.
"How to OMsIn Patents," with
its In yuur Bute, county, ec
C* A.SNOW A CO.
--
0«M
To thia day I have never known what
It was that roused me. Everything was
perfectly atill, and yet 1 found all my
facultiea in a state of extreme tension.
W»a there some one in the room? It
very dark, but I peered about,
on my elbow. There was nothing to be
eeen, but still that eerie feeling haunted
me. At that moro»t the flying acud
passed away from the face of the moon
and a flood of cold light was poured into
my chamber. 1 turned my eyee np in
•tinelively, ami—good God!—there at
the window waa the face, an evil, tna-
Uciooa face, hard cut and diatinci
againat the ail very radiance, glaring in
at me aa Minnie bad aeen it the night
before. For one moment I tingled and
palpitated like a frightened child, the
next both glaaa and aaah were gone and
I was rolling over and over on the gravel
path with my arma around a tall, atrong
man—the two of ua worrying each other
like a pair of dog*. Aimoat by intuition
I knew aa we went down together that
he had alipped hia hand into hia aide
pocket, and I clnng to that wrist like
grim death. He tried hard to free it, bat
I was too atrong for him. and we atag-
gervd on to our feet again in the aame
potution, panting and snarling.
"Let go my hand, damn you!" he said.
"Let go that piatol then," I gasped.
We looked bard at each other in the
■Mgpilight, and then he langbed and
opened bla fingers. A heavy glittering
ohjert, which I could aee waa a revolver,
dropped with a clink to the gravel. I put
my foot on it and let go my grip of
him.
"Well, matey, how now?" he said with
another Uugh. "Is that An end of a
ronnd or the end of the battle? Yon
ialandern seem a hoepitable lot. You're
ao ready to welcome a stranger that you
can't wait to find the door, bat must
come flying through the window like in-
fernal fireworks."
"Wh.it do you want to come prowling
around people's housee at night for
with weapons in your pocket?" I asked
sternly.
"1 should think 1 needed a weapon,"
he answered, "when there are young
devils like you knocking around. Hullo!
there's another of the family."
I tnmed my head and there whs my
father almoet at my elbow. He had
come around from the front door. His
gray woolen nightdress and gritiled
hair were streaming in the wind, and he
was evidently much excited. He had in
his hand the double barreled gun with
which he had threatened me in the
morning. He put this up to his shouldei
and would most certainly have blown
out either my brains or those of the
stranger, had 1 not turned away the bar
rel with my hand.
"Wait a bit, father," 1 said, "let us
bear what he has to say for himself.
And you" I continued, turning to the
stranger, "can come inside with us and
justify yourself if you can. But remem-
ber we are in a majority, so keep your
tongue between your teeth."
"Not so fast, my young bantam," he
grumbled; "you've got my six-shooter
but I have a Derringer in my pocket,
learned in Colorado to carry them both.
However, come along into this shanty of
yours, and let us get the damned palavei
over. I'm wet through, and moat in-
fernally hungry."
My father was still mumbling to him
self and fidgeting with his gun, but he
did not oppose my taking the strange!
into the house. 1 struck a match and lit
the oil lamp in the kitchen, on which out
prisouer stooped down to it and began
smoking a cigarette. Aa the light fell
full on his face both my father and 1
took a good look at him. He was a man
of about forty, remarkably handsome, of
rather a Spanish type, with blue-blAck
hair and beard and sunburned feature*
His eyes were very bright, and their gate
so intense that you would think that they
projected somewhat unless you saw him
in profile. There was a dash of reckless-
ness and deviltry about them which, with
bis wiry, powerful frame and jaunty
manner, gave the impression of a man
whose past had been an adventurous one.
He was elegantly dressed in a velveteen
jacket and grayish trousers of a foreign
cut. Without in the least resenting our
prolonged scrutiny he seated himsell
upon the dresser, swinging his legs and
blowing little blue wreaths from hia
cigarette. His appearance seemed to re-
assure my father, or perhaps it was the
sight of the rings which flashed on the
atrauger's left hand every time he raised
it to his lips.
"Ye munna mind Archie, sir," be said
in a cringing voice. "He was aye a
fashions bairn, overquick wi' his hands,
and wi' malr muscle than brains. I was
fashed mjrsel' wi' the sndden stour, but
as tae shoot in at ye, sir, that was a' an
auld man's havers. Nae doubt yo're a
veesitor, or maybe it's a shipwreck. It's
no' a shipwreck, ia't?" The idea awoke
the covetous devil in my father's soul,
and it looked out through his glistening
eyes and set his long stringy hands a
shaking.
"I came here in a boat," said the
stranger shortly. "This was the first
bouse I came to after 1 left the shore, and
I'm not likely to forget the reception yon
have given me. That young hopeful of
yours has nearly broken my back."
"A good job too!" 1 interrupted hotly,
"why couldn't you come up to the door
like a man instead of skulking at the
window?"
"Hush, Archie, huah!" said my fathei
Imploringly, while our visitor grinned
across at me as amicably aa if my speech
had been most conciliatory.
"I don't blame you," he said—he spoke
with a strange mixture of accents, some-
times with a foreign lisp, sometimes with
a slight Yankee intonation, and at other
times very purely indeed. "I have done
the same, mate. Maybe you noticed a
bngantine standing on and off the shore
yesterdAyr
I nodded my head.
"That was mine," he said. "I'm
owner, skipper and everything else.
Why shouldn't a man spend hia money
in hia own way? 1 like cruising about,
and I like new experiences. 1 suppose
there's no harm in that I was in the
Mediterranean last month, but I'm sick
of blue skies and fine weather. Chios is
s damnable paradise of a place. I've
come up here for a little fresh air and
freedom. I cruised all down the western
isles, and when we came abreast of this
place of yours it rather took my fancy,
ao I hauled the foreyard aback and came
ashore last night to prospect. It wasn't
thia house I struck, but another farther
to the west'ard; however, I saw enough
to be aure it waa a place after my owa
heart—a real quiet corner. 8o I went
back and set everything straight aboard
yesterday, and now here I am. Ton can
pot me up for a few weeks, I anppose.
m not hard to plsfiss, and I can pay
Cottolene
Beats the Best
LARD
Manufacturers' Agents,
GAINESVILLE, ... -
TEXAS
In the
WORLD
For all kind of
COOKING,
TRY IT.
MADC sr
N. K. FAIRBANKS CO..
st. louis, mo.
CLEAVES & FLETCHERCOAt! COAfc!
Genuine McAlister
Per $6 Ton
Briar Creek Coal
Gainesville Light and Fuel Co
OFFICE—California and Denton Streets.
AGENTS FOR
Freeman Wire andiron Company
Manufacturers of the celeb rated DIAMOND BARB
WIRE, the only perfect fenpe wire made. Full stock of
plain, smooth and hay baling wire on hand. Car Load
Orders solicited and shipped to any part of the state or Indian
Territory direct from factory. East St. Louis.
AGENTS FOR
Brovn Cnltiyators and the
Genuine BrownDonble Shovel Plows
AGENTS FOR
South Bend Plov Works, Sonth Bend, Ind.
QS Manufacturers of the justly celebrated
Oliver Chilled and Steel Plows, Casaday Sulky Plows j
Wagons, Buggies, Carriages, Mill Machinery, Engines,
Boilers, Cotton Gins, Cotton Presses, Belting, Fittings, Etc.
Small Tracts of Farming Land
IN COOKE COUNTY
For Sale on Ten Years' Credit!
LOTS FOR SALE
-IN-
uij wtty, wo »ay ven uouirs a
week for board and lodging and a fort
night to be paid in advance."
lie pat hia hand in hw pocket and pro-
duced four shining napoleons, which he
puahed along the dresser to my father,
who grabbed them up eagerly.
"I'm sorry I gave you such a rough re-
ception," I said, rather awkwardly. "1
was hardly awake at the time."
"3ay no more, mate; aay no more," he
shouted heartily, holding out hia hand
and clasping mine. "Hard knocks are
nothing new to me. I suppose we may
consider the bargain settled then?"
"Ye can bide as lang as you will, sir,"
answered my father, still fingering the
foar coins. "Archie and me '11 do a' we
can to make your veeslt a pleasant ane.
It's no' such a dreary place as ye might
think. When the Lamlash boate come
in we get the papers and a' the news."
It struck me that the stranger looked
anything bnt overjoyed by this piece of
information. "You don't mean to say
that you get the papers here?" he said.
"Go aye, The Scotsman an the Ulas-
gey Herald. But maybe you would like
Archie and me to row ower to yonr ship
in the morn an fetch your luggage."
"The brig ia fifty miles away by this
time," said onr visitor. "She is running
before the wind for Marseilles. I told
the mate to bring her round again in a
month or so. As to luggage, I always
travel light in that matter. If a man's
purse is only full he can do with very
little else. All I have is the bundle under
your window. By the way, my name is
Digby, Charles Digby."
"I thought your initials were A. W
I remarked.
He sprang off the dresser as if he had
been stung, and his face turned quite
gray for a moment. "What the devil
do yon mean by that?" he said.
"I thought this might be yours," 1
answered, handing him the handkerchief
I had found.
"Oh, is that all!" he said, with rather
a forced langh. "I didn't quite see what
you were driving at. That's all right.
It belongs to Whittingdale, the second
officer, ril keep it until I see him again.
And now suppose you give me something
to eat, for I'm about famished."
We brought him such rough fare a*
was to be found in our larder, and be
ate ravenously and tossed off a stiff
glass of whisky and water. Afterward
my father showed him into the solitary
spare bedroom, with which he professed
himself well pleased, and we all settled
down for the night As I went back to
my couch I noticed that the gale had
freshened up. and I saw long streamers
of seaweed flying past my broken win-
dow in the moonlight A great bat flat-
tered into the room, which is reckooed a
sure sign of misfortune in the islaiv
but I was never superstition*, and let
the poor thing find its way out again
unmolested.
IIL
"The britf! wrecked and mf
drownedl"
In the morning it was still blowing
whole gale, though the sky was blue for
the most part Our guest was up betimes
and we walked down to the beach to-
gether. It was a sight to see the great
rolisrs sweeping in overtopping
other like a herd of oxen, aad then burst-
ing with a roar, sending the Oarraeoi)
pebbles flying before them like grspsshot
and filling the whole air with drifting
spume.
We were standing together watching
the scene, when looking round I saw my
father hurrying toward us. He had been
up and out since early dawn. When he
saw us looking he began waving his
hands and shouting, bat the wind car-
ried his voice away. We ran toward
him, however, seeing that he was heavy
with news.
"The brig's wrecked and they're a'
drowned r be cried as we met him
"WhatT* roared oar visitor.
If ever I beard exceeding gnat joy
compressed into a monosyllable it vi-
brated in that
"They're a' drowned
saved r repeated my
We are preparing a Bub-division of the Oatlett Pasture of 2143
acres aboat 12 miles west of Gainesville, and 21-2 miles south of
Saint Jo, into tracts suitable for small farmers, which we will
sell on a small cash payment in hand and the remainder on a
credit of ten annual installments, if so much time is desired by
purchasers. We will be on the land on Monday, the 16th of
May, to meet any persons who have not previously bought by
correspondence with us.
Francis Smith & Co., San Antonio
EASTJAINESVILLE
Special Inducement
Will be offered those who
will build.
For terms and prices see
Capt. Schoppmeyer.
I
-THE-
Gainesville - National - Bank
Capital and Surplus, $826,000.
OFFICERS
0. 0. Hemming, Pres. J. R. Stevens, Vice-Pres.
G. R. Edwards, Oashier.
directors:
Geo. Y. Bird, R. D. Gribble, J. L. Simpson, 0. N. Stevens, H. E
Eldridge, J. R. Stevens, Joel Gillenwaters, 0. 0 Hemming,
G. R. Edwards.
Notwithstanding the large capital of this bank is in itself a substan
tial assurance of protection, yet as a measure of
extra precaution we carry our deposits
F11II7 Insured Against Burglary
And take no risks whatever not justiHed by careful andcon-
ervative banking.
a . .
If Tou Want
A HOME
MAX ROT
—DEALER IN—
Gold and Silver
Watches,
Jewelry,
Diamonds,
Spectacles '
Eye Glasses ^
113 Kast California St.
Gatrervilla
It
I
W
1
. n a|healthy, convenient and well located part of the
.... — — oity laek nt tin*
Montgomery
Addition
GAINESVILLE«==§*-
It lies on the highest ground in the city. The Street
Railway runs through a part of it.
The North Public School Building
Is located near the center of it Weaver street runs
on the east side of it.
You Have All Head
Of the Luxury in Travel
Buy Your Tickets Over
It extends from Rockwell Street on the South to the
Driving Park on the north, and is the
Highest, Prettiest, Dryest Ground in the Citj
And convenient to the roundhouse. There are many
nice residences already on it and
more are building.
[OOHTIHURD.]"
Sold on Easy Terms
Look at it if you want a home cheap. Stop paying
rent and buy a home. Call on
E. P. BOMAB
At the Hesperian Building and get prices and terms.
Trench Tansy Wtftn.
These wafers are for the relief
and cure of painful and irregular
menses, and will remove aH «b-
structiona, and are rare and aafc
every time. Mamtfaetarext by
Dro# Ofe, San Jape,
" " " 'm*.
OaL, and for
by Marion
v"
Abbott's Eaat India Cora Paiat
►rea qniakly aU cons*, ixm-
nnd warta without naiau
RHEUMATISM CURED.
Potadamer'a Red Star Store,
Lake City, Fla.
P. P. P. Manufacturing Co.:
OliTfi—Having suffered with
rheumatism for some time, snd
Med grant nanj remedies, bnt
«*«ld And no relief nntfi 1 used
great mid beneficial P. P. P.
(feaommmd it to suSsriog hn-
ty. Yours,
J. PoTSDAHXB.
And Experience It.
Perfect Pullman Boffet Sleeping Car
Service
Between Texas points and Chic St I.onia
mid kimi-Hc lily. Free lt«'c;hiinu' Clutir
Cms bi-tm'i-n Kalhis, Kurt Wortli, Denison,
Waco, Tom: le and Taylor.
Pullman le- piiiK C.ir Service t > Austin and
*an Antonio ( ] •■<<■ connection made for
Laredo imd poin:s In tilIli-public of Mexi-
<vi and i'aiif"rina. at w el. a.s points in the
North aud i list
For rat s, r ntes map-, tim° table* or other
information call on 01 aildrcH."
k. h, Main, Ag nt, l.aincKvilic, Texas.
II. I'. Huglie-t, <■. 1' .V T. A. Denison, Tex.
W. P. Uw-'<n,T. I', A., Kt. Worth,Tex.
K. B. I'arker, \. <J. A , !>m <;he-<luut street
St. I.on 18, Vo.
THE—
Cotton Belt Route
8t Louis Southwestern Railway
—TO—
~ Zt: Louis, Cairo, Memphis
And all points beyond.
TWO DAILY TRAINS
—TO— -
MEMPHIS
And all points beyond.
Tne only line delivering pasaengers to con-
necting road* at MemphlB without a loug
and disagreeable omntbua transfer aeruM
the city.
The only line wllh thronjrh sleeping car ser.
vice between Ft. Worth and Memphis.
The only line with through car service be-
tween Memphis and points In Centi al
Texas.
THE SHORTEST ROUTE
To all points In
THE SOUTHEAST
J
T'P
THE SHORT LINE
—TO—
Nev Orleans, Memphis
As<l all Points in the Southeast.
Take "The St. Louis Limited"
12 Hours Saved
BETWEEN
Fort Worth, Dallas, St. Louis,
AND THE KAST.
THE DIRECT LINE
To All Points in s
Mexico, New Mexico, Arizona,
Oregon and California.
Tbrongb Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars
Between
Dallas, Fort Wortn and St. Loais
New Orleans and Denver,
St Louis and San Francisco
For ttw taWea, maps, ticket*, rates, and an
Saalrad Information, apply to or addrwu
aay of the ticket agents, or
u p. rna&ir. gastox mealier
ti»t. pm*. Ag*t. Gen"! Paw a Tkt Agt
JNO A GRANT. M Vloe Pm.
All Texas Lineshare through tickets on sale
Via Thk Cotton Belt Routs
L"ap?'tlme Uble« an<1 all Information
sni' at'ent "of'lhe com'panyf or°D *PP»c*t«on- »
R. M. CARTER, W. H. WIKFIELD,
VoT^l'; k. Q- p-
Santa Fe Route
Oulf, Colorado & 8anta Pa
The popular and d I root rout* between all
)vl li/>ins I rv/\4 ntm i n T/» A tt _
principal points in Texas and Kaasaa City 8t
ffl'tT Colorado, Callfto^l^
[/lull, (Jhl
*n<l all points in the
NORTH, KAST AND
Tnrough sleeping car* and day Joacb a.
GAINESVILLE
TO
KANSAS CITY AND GALVESTON.
Connecting In Kansas City anion depot* with
faat service to
CHICAGO AND EASTEKN POIHTfl.
Through tickets, baggage cheeks. Sleeping
Oar Berths, and all travel Information far.
uished on application to any 8ant re aeaat,
II. O. THOMPSON' U. P. A T. A.. Galveetaa.
Texas.
F. J. GATES. AOKirr. GAINBSVILLF.
Sunday Hesperian. "
The Sunday Hespbeian will
be delivered to parties in the eity
at one dollar and a half a year iu
advance. Or it will be delivered
at 25 cents a month.
I
To Horsemen.
If yon contemplate having any
printing done thia spring, call at
the hesperian office and aee the
horse bills and notes now being
printed.
1
Anyone wanting
work done can leave
eity hall.
-Y
HsSlimiiG
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Roberts, W. T. The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 113, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 20, 1892, newspaper, April 20, 1892; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth505296/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.