The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, January 11, 1895 Page: 4 of 4
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• r
THE LATEST ACHIEVEMENT.
AJewelry, Watch and Clock Repairing Department. A
W». B.
■jcwelerH
BSaMTlUc.Tuq
Having met with encouraging success, I feel confident in asking my friends
and the general public for their patronage in the above department, which will
be under the management of Mr. S. D. Armstrong, a skilled mechanic and mas-
ter of his profession. All work guaranteed or money refunded.
A 5308
TheiEnterprising Jeweler, at T. M. Praigg's Bookstore
Time Card.
'■ !f«w Soi-wiiile Time.
•• Ct». Ago at 6 10 p. in., »t. Loum
a., IumuCIIt 10 56 a. id.. arrive at
I at (JalTMton 10 66 p. ni.
i., (lannlbal
uj., Gaines
arrive* at Galveston
Clu »
vr ao« it 40 a. m Mid
■ 1 — l>»atm St. Lou la 7 40 a. ui
k( W a IB . [mat City 9 *> p
vnll«. Tax.. 1* ""
>• M a. a. ul laa Antonio 9 (JO a. in.
■ I.—Laavaa Galv«wtoo » 46 p. ni. San An
l at Galneavillfi, Tfi ,
and Kanaaa
Mai* ( -M p, m , arrives at Game*
KM a. ■)., • » Louis 7 It p tu. a
■ a. 4.—Imia <t«lT*aton # It a. ir.., Waco
t;lt p. aa.. Oaini wills, Tea ., J JO p. m . ar
rlaa Oblcafo 10 SO a. in . St. Louis 7 10 a. ui.
ntf Kutat City 4 46 a. tu.
Warner sleepers uetwe«n Galves
Ms Mil Chloago and Waco and St. Loula on
MfeM So t and 4. Through Wtfncr sle»p-
rm aatvaan Galveston Mid St. Louia and
■Hal CUT and San Antonio oa tralnaNoa.
1 aai 1. free reclining obalr cara on all
mrnhrn JAMKS ItAKKK, G. P. A T. A
FAST TIME SANTA Fo Route
TIME TABLE.
lartk
■uund
Sm a a
LKAVKS
gainksv1llk i
O :
Chicago Galveston Ex.
Eed Kxpraaa
South
Bound
A 25 a in
4 06 p ui
Tfea shortest and aulokest roate to tha
mxt (nnth &aat ami Waat Chaap ratesto
iraia. Oregon and Washington.
"" ver In ti hours, San Franoiaco 84
Portland. Oregon, In 109 hours
Itva and Portlao
THe taat Vestibule Ki press between Chica
■441^ *M OV ■ . IV« I ■ ■«
Mtfl4(l|t4 to ba tha aonplateat, safest and
Kipre
it In tba world, and their service la aa
■Ml ouBfortabla.
<3(U(Im I'aUce SleapLng Cara between
•flvesum and Kansas City on tralna Noa. 1
«jM I. Ohlaago and Galveston Ex through
Vlllr Cara far It Loala on the KaU Expraaa
Tha quickest Una from Texas to tha North
aaM Heat via tbla popular llac
▲11 Masses of tha Kuropaan Steamship (out
prwpald) aold at low ratea, and all
3oa forulabed oa appll«atloa to
», A. KBBtno. Hass. Agt., Gainesville.
S. Ia«n,u PAT. A., Galveston.
in IT? OWN RAILS
TRAIN! ON THE
MISSOURI, KANSAS & TEXAS
. . RAILWAY . .
Now Run Solid
St. Louis
Chicago
KansasCity
M"TM S
Vagner Buffet Sleeping Gars
.•.AND.*.
FREE CHAIR CMS.
Cotton Belt Rout?.
*» tha Traveling Habile ;
We take plaaanre In aanounelag that,
WW«M||( 8«rpt. to, 1H94 the Cctton Belt
■faM wtn rettore tralnt Aoa. 1 and 'i on the
**t Vc««h dlTlon. firing tia double dally
■trrltt btlween Port Worth and Meaiphla,
If adlltlon to our present double daily ter-
^•a hatwtfn Waon and Memphis
naaaa note the following schedule:
Jit "
iL
US..
Ho. 4
7 ttamlv
7 10 I
10 01
1 onpm
I tOaia
U M
It Mpaa
U at am
I ttpni
Mo. 3. No. 1.
Waeo ar t m n Mam
lllaboro
Coraloana
Tyler
ft Worth
Piano
Greenville
■ heraan
Commerce
1? Oftpin
t Mam
I 25
7 (Wain
.'fl
J SO
Mil
If- IS'
rl t 4i
« oo
t VI
1 4t
« ao
4 to
1 im
4 <r>
lit I Bpoi Commerce 1 K
111 4Jt Mt. Pleaaant 11 2*>aaa 12.06
• * xa Taxarkana H it t:06pm
4:11 ihrereport 11 tt
.1 M Camden 4 H t <s
Uam Pine Blnff 3:12 2.3t
a Palroaka Irlo 2Spm 10 Mam
Metnphla 7.00 7:40
Vhaaa tralaa are fully mjulpped with
•tareach aoaahea, fraa reclining chair cara
a ad Pullman buffet alaepara, between Port
Worth and Maruphitand ffaco and Maniphit
without shanga_
only line
aolld through tralna without
We
train aervice will
reoel*adue appreciation at roar hand* by
ear raaalvlryi a good tbare of your patron-
age 4a tha *Q atatea.
S. O W A KNEE, O. P. A., Tyler, Tex.
A. A QUMPIf. T P. A . Port Worjh, T«x.
■ W l.il aTTM fi, O. P k T A , St. I/oula, Ho.
The Cotton Belt Eoute It /ae
• aaratiaa
aaanga between Texaa and MemphU
" vat mat thli anexcelled
FOP '8E16.
A small farm in the anbarbs of
Whiteflboro. Thirty acres, five
roomed house, good outbuildings
two acre® of fine orchard, fences
in good repair. Will sell at a
bargain. Apply to the editor of
th« Hmptoan.
WE FEEL
That we are doing ourselves jus-
tice when we say we have the best
and choieest stock of liquors, wine
and beer. Don't forget us for the
holidays. Kd Coopman's is the
plao*.
Q
if'
ByfERGUsHUMfc
Tat MYSTERYor. CAETj
a trc
f \ JlA' Cf'pTO ,H'f
TMt »UTHClH
BOcta.
$1,00 Bottle.
One cent a dose.
It is sold on » rruarantoe r» e.-i cmic-
glsts. It cures incipient Ccr--. mptioa
and iatks best Cou and Croup Cur a.
For mtlr l>v lid wards, till' I.ivt1 I>ru({Klft
•f tsftirfliii:
a lllU.-clr til
. \v.:
i ■'.!» 1 s;ml PI tilt? Ini)*
In 1. lillt 8iU' lllil liuf 11IOV.
lit r fa.v. Kit hi r slic w.is
in liu-:il i r wus f(ioni/.:»nt nf tht> fa t
t'mt t\Ii\ li.ul ^ iiic t.i l'aris for tin"
pnrpost'of tltti'iviiifj i;it'. If s>>, sin* must
have known ho was net Francis, anil
also that ray story of tlu> Iniir inn trag-
edy was ttii". It was en liiv t'ltijiii" t.»
as'.; iitr if shr was uware of tlu< tuiiblt'
truth, hut on li llt t tioti 1 juil^i'il it bt>t
to It t t-Vfiits t volvi- t'.it lust lvt Fate
couhl lnatia;'!' tin sc things Kttcrthaii
a i.u rt' mt rt;.l.
"I knew vi>n would st t> liim tln rc, "
slip saitl coMly, "hut 1 cannot conct'ive
why yon should desire to convince yoar-
sclf tiuit 1 -poke truly."
"Bcc.tnsc, Miss Bcllin, 1 b lit vt; that
the man who calls himself Francis is
really Felix."
"fhe satnc old story," she said im-
patiently. "You are mad. If you saw
Felix in Paris, yor. must be convinced
that yt>u arc making a mistake."
"Well, Miss Bcllin, we will waive
that puint for the present. I will t all
tlv man to whom you are engaged
Francis."
"As he is," she interpolated imperi-
ously. 1 let the remark pass and went
o;i with my speech. "You will no doubt
think me highly impertinent, but I
wish to warn you Against the so called
Francis Briurtuld."
"What do you mean, sir'.'"
"Simply this: While at the Fen inn
I was waited oil by a woman who call-
ed herself Rose Ktrent. That woman is
now in town acting at tlio Frivolity the-
ater under the name of Rose Genion. "
"And what have I to do with such a
creature?" she asked in a trembling
voice.
"Nothing, but your lover has every-
thing to do with her. "
"Mr. D;nham!"
We were both on our feet by (this
time, and c«he was looking at me with
wrathful eyes. The crisis I so dreaded
had come, but it was now too late to re-
treat, and there was no help for it but
to go on.
"Be aiiyry with me if you like, Miss
Bellin, " I said as soon as I was able,
"but it is in your own interest I speak. "
"My dwii interest!"
"Yes. This woman Rose Gernon is
in love with Francis B"
"No, no!" she murmured, her face
growing white. "You are making a
mistake I"
"It is true," I said doggedly, "she
was with him at his chambers yester-
day evening at S o'clock. She will be
there tomorrow evening at the same
time. I learned that fact today."
"Did yen come here to insult me.
sir?" asked Olivia in a voice tremulous
with rage.
"I came here to do you a service, but
if you look upon it in the light of an
insult 1 may as well take my leave. "
"Stop, sir!" she said, placing herself
before me. "You shall not leave the
room till 1 am convinced of the truth of
your statement. Why should Francis
meet Rose (Jcrnou?"
"Why should Rose Genion play the
part of awaiting maid at the Fin inn."
1 retorted.
"How can 1 tell?"
To further the schemes of the man
who is to marry you. Miss Bellin. Sho
loves him, and lie loves her. "
"No! I tell you it is impossible. 1
trust him. I love him. He could not 1>«
inch a mean villain."
"I can prove to you that what I say
is true."
"Do so, and I will believe it. If it is
tine," she mutt'-red, clinching her fist,
"if it is true, I shall bitterly punish
him for the deception. "
"Come with me tomorrow evening at
8 o'clock to Briarfield's rooms in Jer-
niyn street, and I'll engage you shall
•ee them together. "
"If I thought so—but, no," she said,
breaking off impetuously. "I cannot
come. How can 1—how can I?"
"Ask Mrs. Bellin to come with you,"
I suggested.
"I cannot do that."
She looked at mo strangely for a mo-
ment, then walked to tho other end of
the room. When she returned, her face
was flushed with auger.
"Why do yon come here with these
infamous tales, sir?" she cried excited-
ly. "I do not believe you. "
"Put me to the proof. Come tomor-
row evening, and you shall see for your-
8( If. "
"You are tho enemy of the man 1
love."
"I am the bitter enemy of the man
who pretends to love you because I be-
lieve he killed hi* brother.''
i.o! 1 ii
•W1
i: v!v, t
lit niiain, I ci ill.1 tell — but, no,
us; 'ne silt-lit. "
VITAL TO MANHOOD.
ir iiiio
at Co vi a i
hinking she
ni,.;is. ()!iv
;s t in ii put
:.e. "1 Will
S t .i'ioir.
u s.-y—oli, i
e i^ mv •• ;r
h> r hand.
«an?" asked I ca-
was about to reveal
ia thought for a lew
her hand suddenly
be with you at a
>\v, and if it is trne
f it is trut !"
d," said I. forcing
"Wear a veil and
.ERVt
T>ti. i.. ('. WEST'S N KRVF. AN > BRAIN TKF.AT-
M EXT, a spocltic .or Hysteria, IUrainc**, Fits-. Veu
ri'itna, Hra<1a<-he, Nervou* Prwlretinii ciiusrii l.j
':!.->>li..1 i>r tntmcuo, Wakefulness, >ti ntul
sintenintj of Hraui, caasini? iu^anlty, laisery, i. : nv
I Ileath, Pionia'ure OM A-.>, liarreiiui-ss, 1^> - i.
1 < 'Wer in i llher sex, Inn-or Li ur>>rrh.i-r' ;,«j :
ri'iualo \VV»liiii..isesl Iiivi'iuutarj 1
! >> rhi»n eau'eil l .v o\ ti..n l-rali., '
I iit'U"p, over-liiilul)'''" ". A im-rth's trf-..l:i!.*L>!,
fc liirSO, li.v mall. With oarh order forfi Ix•*,>.. -■ :>!
? .-i-ii-,1 written tee in n*fi:n.i if »>■ «
Oii3r..ut. et. li^ i.:.-> nt. WKmT" > i l\ • .ii 111 i..
rur. -Si. k llea iat-hi', lliliuusii.-.', I.iv. rC..i:. ■: . m
Sourstojottch, l)}«|..'j>-la uu 1 O.itisUtuuiia.
CiUAitANXLLd iseucd only Ly
drnoM's Bromo-Geierg.
cn**r.! iv© jv^rnt for N©rvou-» or Sick
!ida<i:ichf,l Drain Mxhau«t urn, Slee"i'le>rf*neHs.
or Rftiernl Ni arni^ia; ulso for Itheu-
lUHti-m, Gout. Kidney !>isorders. Acid i>v»-
Ana*mia. Aii«idt»to for Alcoholic
Ri'. l other l ricu, 10, 20nnd50ccuCh.
Kile rvt, scent.
THE Cf-KOLD CHEMICAL CO.
1C1 S. Wejtcra Avenue, CHICAG1
For sale l»y J. 8. Gould.
if ve'ar aconaint-
"/ will he vftft j/«»it <it 11 ijiniihr to 8 to
iiuirniw."
come to my rooms in Duke strei t. 1
will await you at the door, and we will
go to the chambers of this villain. "
"He is no villain. "
"1 say lie is. Miss Bcllin. and I'll
prove hi;n t>i be so tomorrow. "
"Do it." slit; said, fixing me with a
glance, "and you shall see how bitterly
I shall punish his treachery. Now £<\
Mr. Denliaiu, and un i t me tomorrow
evening as you have arranged. "
I bowed and left the room in silence.
As 1 passed througli the door I looked
back an>! saw she had thrown herself
oil tlie coiieh, crying bitterly. The si^'nt
perplexed me.
"Does she know anything, " I thought,
"or does she believe Ft lix is really
Francis? Well, when she anfl Rose (Ter-
non come face to face, the truth will be
revealed."
The truth was stranger than even 1
suspectetl.
CHAPTER XI.
My interview with Olivia passed off
better than I expected. If she had or-
dered me out of the house, I would only
have looked oil it as the just punish-
ment for what must have appeared my
impertinent interference in what did
not concern me. The very fact that she
listened so quietly proved that she sus-
pected Felix was masquerading as her
lover. She could only be assured of this
by overhearing his interview with Rose
(iernou and therefore accepted my in-
vitation to go to the Jermyn street
rooms. If their tenant was Francis, he
would resent the intrusion of Rose, but
if Felix the two confederates would
doubtless talk of their guilty secret.
Thanks to a sovereign judiciously be-
stowed on the cart keeper, I had discov-
ered that Ri ,<e Gernon intended to visit
Felix at H o'clock. How the carekeepcr
found out I do not know, but in some
mysterious way servants seem to fiain
all information concerning the doing*
of their superiors. It suffit-ed for me
that Rose would lie in the rooms of
Felix on this evenimr, and that Olivia
would catch them in a trap. I had no
pity for the guiity pair, but I was gen-
uinely sorry for Olivia. Sho little knew
the torture she w as about to undergo. I
did and almost regretteo that I had in-
terfered in the matter. However, I con-
doled nivself with the reflection that it
was better for her to suffer a few hours'
paiu than lifelong misery.
That sin; agreed to go to Jermyn
srret t at that hour without a chaperon
proved how desirous she was of learning
the truth. Delicately nurtured, gently
bred, she mutt have felt horrified at the
risk she was running of losing her good
name, but seeing that her life's happi-
ness depeuded upon knowing all she
flung etiquette to tho winds and came.
When I found her at the foot of the
stairs at H o'clock, I admired and re-
spected hrr from the bottom of my
heart.
"Am I late?" she asked, touching my
hand with trembling fingers.
"Only five minutes," said I, looking
at my watch. "I have been waiting at
the head of the stairs for that time.
However, we can soon walk round to
Jermyn street."
"Do you think any one will know
me, Mr. Den ham?'' said Olivia, taking
my arm. "See, I have on a plain dress,
and this veil is a thick ona "
"No one will recognize yon," I an-
swered soothixu/lw "Nn» <V>T feHinlr
Vo i la, • t any i
ai.ees.
"I should have brought my mother
but that 1 wished her to know nothing
of tins treachery. If I find 1 have been
deceived, 1 shall break oil' my engage-
ment with Francis. But you will keep
silent about my visit, will you not, Mr.
Denliam?"
"Notme shall hearaword from me,"
I answered earnestly. "But keep up your
spirits. Miss Bellin. Even if you find
you have lieen deceived there will be
some consolation in knowing that it is
Felix and not Francis."
"You are wrong there," she replied
positively. "If is Francis. I have told
yon so all along. "
I shrugged my shoulders without re-
ply. Evidently nothing could shake her
la.th in the man. All I could hope for
was that the two confederates would
bt tray themselves.
"What are you going to do, Mr. Den-
ham?" asked Olivia anxiously.
"We will go np to the rooms of Bri-
nvlield, " I answered, and there overhear
(ir ir conversation. '*
"Is that not dishonorable?" she said,
shrinking back.
"In most cases it would be, " I replied
hastily, "but it does not do to be too
particular 111 this matter. If you break
in on them, they may deny everything.
Thinking they are alone, you will hear
the truth. Remember, Miss Bellin,
winn one deals with a villain one
must beat him with his own weapons.
Depend upon it, it is most necessary that
we should learn all. "
"They can speak of nothing I do not
know."
"Are you aware of the truth?" said
1, somewhat startled by this remark.
"1 am aware of the truth," she re-
peated slowly, and before I could ques-
tion her she flitted up the stairs. There
was no time for me to ponder over her
words, as it was now past 8 o'clock,
and Rose Gernon might descend at any
time. I therefore spoke a few hasty
words to the caretaker, telling him I
wished to see Mr. Briarfield, and foi-
l-wed her at once. In two minutes we
were both standing before the jjoor of
Briarfield's room.
"It is locked," said Olivia faintly.
"Never mind," answered I, produc-
ing my latchkey. "This key of mine
opens the door. I was, as you are aware,
a great friend of Francis and learned
that my key fitted the lock of his rooms
stime time ago. I have not forgotteu
the circumstances, so it comes in use-
ful now. See!"
I turned the key, and the door open-
ed noiselessly. Motioning to Miss Bel-
lin to precede me, I followed her quiet-
ly and closed the door behind us. We
heard the murmur of voices in the sit-
ting room. She as well as I knew its
whereabouts thoroughly. The door was
slightly ajar, and in front of it stretch-
ed a tall screen, with fretwork at the
top.
Continued*
ISN'T IT COMFORTING
To go to a house where you do not
have to be an expert to get a good
article of livuor. You can always
do that by patronizing Ed Coop-
man.
For Bent or Sale.
A new 4-roomed house near the
Catholic church. Will sell on the
installment plan if desired. Ap-
ply to the editor oi the Hebper-
Xvw.
The TRUTH Must
Told
Read this over twice and come around and ex-
air-iniue the largest line of Implements you ever saw
in Gainesville.
Our Plows
They only have
to ba shown to
sell.
OUR BUGGIES, they wear well, th y look well.
OUR BARBED WIRE, an excellent combination of
superior quality and low prices.
We intend to please you, so come and see us.
Stevens, Kennerly &. Spragins.
—THE—
G. G. & S. F. Ry.
The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co.
OF MILWAUKEE, WIS.
H. L. PALMER, Pres. Organized 1857 J. IV. SKINNER, Sec>
A l'urely Mutual Company.
Sa:ntaEt
Routd
Surplnr, £11,358,450.80. No fluctuating securities. Over S8 per
j cent of Reserve invested in Fiist Mortgages on real estate. Average
i death rate, 1884 to 18S)4, 0.9-lfi. Increase of surplus in four years
' over 100 per cent.
comfort and speed combined, j Increase of Surplus During 1893, SI,891,072.26
'i.i,.. »v,„ r»„,i i- »- • Compare figures oil tills uii'St important point with nriy other compiuiy.
Issues all kinds ot popular :uxl approved policies, including install-
ments, annuities, etc. Its dividends to policyholders are unequaled.
It is the only company which has in ment years printed tables of
current cash dividends for the information of the public; the North-
western has done this for twenty three consecutive years.
For testimony of policyholders as to merit* of company apply to any agency tor tfet
pamphlet "OYer Their Own Signatures." For furtheir information acidri Hg
J. H. C. GARDNER, Agent, Gainesville.
BYRON WELLS, General Agent, Dallas, Texas.
Take the Red Kxpress for all points in
South arul Kast Texas, Memphis. Slireveport
New Orleans, Sail Antonio, and all poiuts in
Old Mexico. Close connections with T. & l\,
Cotton lielt, I. & G. N„ S. A, & A. 1'. and
Southern Pacific.
Kilflit hours saved between Gainesville amJ
Chicago.
Twelve hours saved between Gainesville
and all points west.
Connects at Newton, Ivan., with the finest
vestibuled trains in the world.
Direct line to New Orleans and all points
southeast.
Most perfect arrangement for meals of any
system in the west, ha.'ng the famous Har-
vey eating houses at points where trains ar-
rive at regular meal hours.
Through Pullman Sleepers and Through
Chair Cars for St. I„ouis.
For excursion tickets, European Steamship
tickets and correct information relative to
ates, etc., call on or address
S. a. Kendig, Pass. Agt., Gainesville.
Dr. J. W. R. Ciai k,
Physician and Snrgeon,
GAINESVILLE, - - - TEX At-
Calls in country promptly
attended to.
Dr. H. P. Markliini
Office over Garner's ding store
Special attention given to
Genito, Urinary and Cutaneons Diseases
Office hours—10 a. m. to 12 m..
and 2:30 to 6 p. m.
As tempting1 as a
promise and prices
as easy as making
a mistake.
By th,» way, it would be making
:i decided mistake to let slip such
cliances as solid silver belts from
£2.50 to $4.50. There's always a
n sh for our clocks because the
i o so well.
MAX ROY. '
H> CA
#
wj ta ^ »-v
(j
if?
fw
AND
Superintendent,
Gainesville, Texas.
STOP!
Times have been hard, business
depressed, everybody on the
"ragged edge" with consequent
shattered nerves- Drop in at Ed
Coopman's and buy some nerve
tonic.
Officc at R. E. Philips', Orders can be left at J. I). Nance's
corner Broadway and < ommerce
OUT OF "KINDLING!
Looking for a steamboat lo",u ! On its ariiva! will sell
kindling and throw in the coal Until it arrives we will
continue to sell
2,000 Pounds For a Ton!
For the lowest prices ever made
on dry goods, clothing, boots and
shoes see J. R. M. Patterson.
Remember that the M-, K. & T.
will sell round trip tickets to all
points on its line in Texas and to
all points north within 200 miles
on Dec. 30, 31 and Jan. 1. Limit-
ed to Jan. 2. Four cents per
mile. W L. Greenhill,
Ticket Agent.
HIGH GRADE ONLY
Are the liquors handled at Ed
Coopman's.
Releases from vendor's liens for
sale at the Hesperian office.
Children's fine suits must go at
a bargain. Come at once and tret
first choice.
J. B M. Patterson & Co
WHAT MEN SAY.
They make sarcastic remarks
about ''large hats in theaters and
small ones on the streets." They
lift they eyebrows when they se-j
large sleeves and "wonder when
the balloon is going up." They
also say Ed Coopman's is the
place for superior liquors.
Read th* ELbspvrian every day.
il
_
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The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, January 11, 1895, newspaper, January 11, 1895; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth505404/m1/4/?q=Christmas+AND+slave: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.