The Gainesville Daily Hesperian. (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 222, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 24, 1891 Page: 4 of 4
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T
TIME CARD.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS
MISSOCIU. KANSAS A TEXAS.
PAHlMOIRt
north, ka*t and south
no. is, l» *»<•» in !
No 7S.Lv - P m ;
*BT
No 17. Lt 4:.S4 p m
No. 77 l.v I :w |. m
No. IS I* the f»*te*pre«* train for K*n*»«<1tv
St Chtca*u and the Ka*t<«rn |>nlntii,itna
makfi* direct connwUnnii at Wlntei.tx.ro *lth
the through Mrmphl* train untl It.* »outh«».*t-
«ra conoection* At I>»lla*for point* to unil
via lShr«vt*port. New Orleans, Hou'toti mi l
UtlfHtOO.
No, Trt makeii illrwt connection* Kt Whlt^*-
boro with through tr iln for Kort Woith, vv n-o
Austin, San Antonio an l Artinsa* ra-o* «"<1
point* In Southern eounii t' with
throuKti "Ohlcntfo l.imlt'M " at ' >*">ls mi. eurrv-
'n* through Cullman I'lilme Unff. t Hct'i'lim
rars, finprovjil <'oa<'! t»' * mel chair curs fur
Kan*a« tit*. St Uiui». «.liioi»K >. without
change) rt Muith. l.lttlu liock >iti>l l\-in***
ami Arki»n*ai po'iit*
No 17 ratl«*<« <!Ir«»ot connortlon« at Henriet-
ta for l'anhanille point" I* a through train
to Ooloraio, California, Washington 'm l 'til
joints went, making illroct conncnl )ti with
th« fa«t through train at Henrietta for Tncb o
m l Oenver
A p irfoot pAniwngur iervl'je anil nil that pt*r
tain* to .jtilcK atul comfortabUi tr ui.porta-
tlon between Oainesvlll® anil Deni* »n, I'ur-
hobh, Kt Soott, sodalla, Chleaeo. St. 1-ouls
ami Kaunas City anil between (i.ilnesvllie
anil Pallas, Kt. Worth, Austin, San Antonio,
Memphis, shreveport and New Orleans.
Doul.le <l»ily train service, Pulhnun Bullet
•leeplnx ears.
F ir cheap raOjn, sleeping *eivlce. maps and
time card*, Address,
Tho*. i». Uammomii. Tlciet Aicr.
The Kassett Claii
By HDTEY B. ELLIOT
fCbirj-ritrM hT Amrrican Ttrm Arorwiatio*>_1
lew, s;uii \V in«iward, "or yon'll tx>
gottmg lus.nl of hoaxing tnr>.''
"iXm't t»*Jl imytoudy abont rJvi
*i\J. slinking h»T fruprnrat him, nod atld-
(sl, moiv srritfaaly. "nor the other mitv
tors."
"Oh, of coarse not," &uil Windward.
••But rf yon think bout yon can mention
tlio—tb»>—well, Lhit I got tho mitton, to
yorrr uncle. I Rtr[>pff'e be miirbt »ih woll
kn >w it firnt lis la*!."
Louise smiled kindly ar.d extendod
tier hand. How knid anil ^twiouh .avl
beautiful wh« was! Windward wi^htx!
the old faflliioned times were back aptin,
go ho wight lift the rosy fin^r^ to hia
lips. "UiKjtl Jay," ho said, jinssin^
them gently instead, and then net out
with a light lit art f >r home.
One thing seemed to disturb him, how-
ever, and it was not Miss Willia. "1
seo," ho cogitated, "that what I dis-
covered at the agency is a secret. Plain-
ly, Miss Sheffield knows nothing of it,
and 1 mast hereafter bo very careful how
I touch tho subject. Tho colonel tin-
' donbtedly has his reasons, and it ia
clearly my duty to respect them."
CHAITHK XXI.
l.ove and wab.
FAST TIME SANTA Ye Route
Oulf, Colorado and Santa Fo R'y.
No 11).
Vorth
Bound
i No. I
Station*
No
Soutll
lloun (1
No
An i v o
1«» pin \rrivt*
1 r>0 p i » in pm
•* tO H'l. ! V> ]»m ;
(\ I*» :im II v.' am |
1 V> urn I -6HV«'
h M) am 7 -.*• iiin
I.t'ilVC
6 pm
\ rri v ♦* !
1 i«» pin
1 1 <> am
U;iv«
ft 20 am Galveston
^•v^ am t 10 pm Tomi»lc
11:4-% am ^ 10 pm FortHorth
i: io pm |o pm <»alnefiN Ue
■V'V) pm :l(i0arn PureeII
. ... 6 ptn Kannartclty
Arrive
— H .V) am (Jhicatro
A rri v »•
.... .1 r hm "^t f.oiii"*
Leave
.... . :i r» pm Temple
Arrive
. I Vi am s*n Anreln
Tr^e "♦horu-^t an<l unu ke*t n>nto t > toe n<«rui. .
aonth. oa*t ami west ( hr.ip rat»,'« t »C'a*lf<>r-
nla. Oregon an<! Wanhlntfton To I'envr In ;
M hour*, ^an Kranrlum in *<4 hour-e ip>1 l'ort
lan<1, Oregon, In IC2 hour-*
The fa*t vMBtlbule eipre^* betw«M«n l\Hn«»iu»
City, Ch»ra*ro an<1 Denver ar*» thn han<U<>m**et
In tha worl«l, and their •<rvl(C i« urkno^l
e<lfoi to r>e tho r.omi>lete«t. snfost nnd pn>»t
comfortable.
Pullman Paiare HufT«t Sleopln^ Car% l»e.
iw.m-,1 UalvA^tioi an«1 Kan-*a-< < lt\ on train*
No* 1 and 2, and connecting at kan* *'fty with
the ^anta F«? Ka.-<t I lmlt«Ml Veatllnile train »oi
Chicago. The 'pilckeat time tr«>m rexa* to
th*» north and ♦•a.xt la made via this popular
line. All cla*«e« of Knrop«an ^ tea hip hip tn*k-
etn (ontward or prenald *old at l<»wer rnte>,
and ail Information furnished on application
K J. (aaUH, rielcet Akrent «»ai neavllle
II <) Thompson, G, P. and T Agent. Galves-
ton, Teia*.
OOOl> MEASUHE.
Tot, good measure, premed down
and rumitnK over
t pom or not. And yon navo got ootd
of something better to do, so I've a great
jri'ivl to pack up and go hack to Saw
York and settle down to legitimate busi-
ness."
'Illis was alarming news! Evidently
time pressed, it might bfi now or never.
He wonld speak if it killed him, and he
felt as if it would.
. "Windward," he said, with a falter-
ing voice., while his brow grew moist
from excitement, "von may be right. I j
shall not advise you. because I can't— !
I fuu so anxious for you and the family j
to stay here. As to your love affair,
that is ot' course of great importance; |
and if you feci as I do on a liko matter
it's the only serious thing in life."
"Indwal?" said Windward, surprised
and excited now in his turn.
"Yes," replied Stevens, and the dig-
nity of the crisis made liim fornud and
grave. "Windward, leant express to
you the feeling I have toward your sister
F1 ri iuM-. That glimpse I had of her at
allege, years ago, siuiwol me what liap-
pim-ss th'.n might be in prosperous and
worthy love. It unsettled me forever
unless 1 ;un s<.'ttled right I sec now th-\t
1 cherished her image unconsciously for
years. She set mo up a standard, an
ideal, that made me captiouv indifferent,
'tut. i:i a certain sens*- frivolous, with
other women. I saw why when I met
her hero ui^tiu."
"Now. Windward," he continued, lay-
ing a cold nnd tremulous hand upon his
friend's arm, "1 want you to understand
this thing exactly. 1 mean to 1m.- abso-
lutely and pit.ik-s.dy truthful. I see you
ar1.' snrjirise<l at my declaration. I pre-
sume your sistoT wonld be also, though
woim'ii have keener perceptions in <ucii
matti rs tiian we men folk. But what I
mean to sav is that I have never made
love, as the phrase is. I haven't felt
justified in doing so. Your sister is all
that men wish in w 1 needn't
fi^n-akof her charms and gifts and graccsi.
What I ;ua I know v- r\- well Yotrr
jmlgim-nt would b- \ t_v p.artial, liut
,-vi-n you eoeld not lnts;iy, if oblii^tl to
at I h.tvo disap;>()iriu.tl yoitr
to marry a man just because he "has seen
a volcano."
"You can't tell," said the fearful
lover. "Qood women, and choice wom-
en, have married men for less reason
j even than that."
j "True; they're curious," observed
I Windward, with the air of a philosopher
| who lias liad large experience with the
I wili>d and freaks of the Rex.
| "1 declare, it's nearly 8 o'clock!' ex-
. claimed Stevens. "I must be getting
i over to the hotel, though I fe»J terribly
| unlike work. Well, Windward, I think
; we understand each other, and you can't
i imagine how happy I am in yuur friend-
• aliip and aid."
' We will ho;>e for the best. Peter,"
; said Windward, shaking hands warmly
. with his friend. "And you can depend
I on my help."
And with this assurance to gladden
his troubled heart tho anxious lover sped
down town, collecting his strength as
j best he could for a hard long s;« 11 of
drudgery, while liis fate, perhaps, was
( being decided a few squares distant.
CHAPTER XXII.
MOSEY A MEAStiUS OF VALUE.
\
Cleaves & Fletcher
The Walter A. Wood IVSower
i
Every part of this machine is made perfect, as
near as perfection can be attained. The
is an especial feature, giving to the machine
nameless merits over all others. The machine
cuts as well on a right hand turn as at any
other time.
_ The Walter A. Wood Mowers have borne
off the palm for field work, excellent construction, superior materials, convenience, and
for X ,i Attained by any makers.
The widths of different cuts are : 4 ft 3 in ; 4 ft 6 in ; 5 ft and 6 in.
eaiidi.
l!
Lun
• wasted t
am p " r
dy. Mi
man iro;
h
lUgtl,
"W^nAirnrtl. 1 enr
rjtrcKs f h (
Some of thesa little proprietors of garsa-
parillM put up in half pint bottle* are vn-
»ious of tli« uirrrajin^ populnrity of Ur.
John Hull » Sarsa[>ttrilln. put up a« it is in
lur^s ipiart bottled, and intinintt that theirs
is mora conri-utratn.l This is ;n f.i'.sf as
(lereit ran be. A teaspoonful of Hull's
^arsnparilla contains more concentrated
mediojnal virtue than a tnhle»pi>ni.ful of
•njr other sarsaparilla iiiaile. A t">tl.» of
Dr. John Hull s barsaparilla coi.uims six
times the curative Tirtue of a bottle of nny
Other blotid puritier made No exception
Is made. Now an invalid wants his
money s worth. He wants ^-ooil measure
Therefore, unlessi misled through icnor-
acce, when his system ne«-il» a blood puri-
A GOOD
fler, when his system needs a toni<\
his system is breaking down fiom
impurity or some wasting disease !
demand of his druggist a bottle of
Sarsaparilla, and on no occasion I
when
I.LIHKI
• will
Hull's
per-
suaded to tako anything that may be olf-
ered in its steail a.1 being 1 just n.s good."
There is no other remedy so good as lUili's
Harsapanlla for sucti diseases as scrofula,
syphilitic affections, salt rheum, itch ec-
aerna, pimples, sori-w, rheumatism, lame
back, swollen joints, aching muscles, nerv-
ous weakness, nervous debility, loss of
appetite, loss of Hesh, loss of strength,
sleeplessness, premature old age. etc.
T.li Wooilruir Jelfnrsoii vllle, I tid .writes:
"li'orten years I hail been an Invalt'l. I bo-
cams » chronic nieiUeine taker. I lu re U
not a bl<K)il remedy or a tonic advertised
that I illil not try. From none of Ifieni illii
I derive any permanent r<m>c1. 1 became
dlacouriujeil. My nyatem was full of blood
Impurities. My skin wa.* covered In places
with brown patches and little sores. My
INVESTMENT.
muscles had lost their strength. I wm very
weak My appetite and diiceKtion were mis-
erable I kept growing worse and wors®
until I began to use I>r IIuII'k SarsAnarllla.
I then began to rally at onee, and grevf
Stronger and stronger ' have now used
firobably ;«i bottles, and my Improvement
n looks and facility Is so great 1 xeeiu Ilka
another person. I am now well ami strong,
and give the whole credit of my recovery to
Dr. Hull's Sarsaparllla."
srYour clwldren will be more healthy,
happy and pretty if you occasionally give
them I'r. John Hull's Worm Destroyers.
Try tiiem. I'rlce 25 cents.
- ^ —
• •"When you have chills and fever, If
you want a suro cure and ouc that does not
tAKtn bad, take Mmlth's Tonic Hyrup. Ii
will please you b«ster than quinine or any
oilier chill medicine.
John I>. 1'akk & Sons, Wholrmle Agent*,
175,177 and 17U Hycamore HU, Cincinnati, (X
19]
Sold by Garner, Williams & Co
BUNION5
*jVo"VVARTS
if pf-an bhoi.&nui^'stiprjplbava* n
In Cheatham's Tasteless Chill
Tonic will he found a sweet with-
out its bitter. Pleasant to the
taste, witliont a parallel as a reme-
dy tor chills and fever. It is the
production of the well known A,
H. Richards Med. Co. of Sherman.
Tex., and gnarauteed to cure.
A Wholesale Qroceryman.
Mr. T. I). Meador, of the tirni of
Oglesby et Meador, thinks it is
just as important to fortify against
the sudden attacks of the bowels,
as against the robber that invades
the haesehold. Me says Dr. Dig-
ger's Blackbeary Cordial is h
weapon, a dead shot to bowel
troubles.
To live or not to live is a ques-
tion which annually coufronts the
residents of our low grounds and
swampy »listrista. Take Cheat-
ham's Chill Tonic and live to die
a nobler death than by n common-
place chill. For sale by all drug-
gists
•U-rvj l
fl4j.ni. tertcarti i/iw r t 'lisri tm
Windward and Stevems ha l a memor-
able talk that evening iinm«"*liaU'ly afUir
dinner. Tho meal had Ixx'u sli^'itcsl 1/y
them, fur each jmrjiC'Si^l that m^'ht to
ope® hid heart to tho other, and yet each
shrank fmn tho OTdeal. Tliey Is'th felt
tliat a crisis waa at hand, and hesitat-e-d
a» ono wIk^ holds unopened w;'.h Jri ia-
bling haudf a letteJ ho h;es iinpitieiil'y
expocttsl, eagerly snatched, and y<-t
. dares not road. lint tliid anxious pTieil
was of short duration, and Windward
was tho first to break tho seal.
"Peter," ho scud family, ' I am afraid
I have mado a pri-at mistake."
"Why? How so?" asked Stevens, snr-
prisrxl ainl ail attention, lie had coine
prepared to give confidence and ask
preat favors, bot hail not thonqht to i>«
loaiVM witli the sorrows of others.
"Yes, I fear Tvo niaile a mistake," r>--
p»^iit«il Windwar'L "Last night Mta
Wi'lus mfused nwn
"Is it pneKihlet" exclaimtsl Stevens.
"Why, I didut Fuppuso it l^ad gone 90
f.tr ru thnt."
"Nor I either,"' said Windward hum-
bly. "It caint* at l.vt all of a radden
i and I couldn't help it."
"Well, Windward," said Stevens, "I
am truly sorry. I wish it wen? other-
; wise. But one thin.; I want to say riu'ht
hero and now, and if 1 do you must not
tlunk me l.u-l-ri'i^ in sympathy; and tli^t
13, tliatas bi"tri~e<in tin- two, >o'i are to
l>e conpratnlated on being r< friso<l. i
never knew just how ilivply you felt
toward Miss Willis"—there was here
posrihly a toneh of friendly rebuke in
the tone—"but I don't think, and 1 never
thought, her tho kind of a woman to
make a good wife."
Windward was silunt a moment, and
not aitopcuther pleased. It seemed to be
the unanimous opinion of his friends, so
far as he had sought their orusolationfl,
that he was a fixil and liad only e-scapnl
the penalty of liis folly by tho interven-
I tion of a kindly p»Tverse fate.
"Well," ho exclaimed, fn'tfully, "1
don't see for my part what yon all find
! so uncommonly h.*l in Clara Willis. 1
maintain that she is a charming, happy
hearted, lovely little lady, even if she
did jilt mo. Ono would think I had just
escaped from a railroad accident, or
| come home from tho wars, by the way 1
I am congratulated 1"
"Excuse me, Windward," said Stevens
"I would not have you imsunikxstand
j me. I am very sorry; I ivgrvt it I a{>-
predate how terribly you must feel—aji-
preciate more deeply perhaps than you
ima+rrne. 1 can't think of anything more
painful or more dreadful tlian to fail in
lovo. I sympathize with you alisolutely.
At the same time I say, and say sincere-
ly, that 1 don't tliink Miss Willis is
worthy of yon."
"Well, I haven't so high an opinion of
rnyaelf," said Windward, somewhat mol-
lified, yet disposed to he testy; "in fact
1 don't know anything letter calculated
to take the conceit out of a man than U»
get tho mitten."
"That is so," replied Stevens very
seriously. "I have thought that matter
over a great deal. If a true man truly
loves and then tails, I don't l>elieve hie
ever gets quite over it Ship builders
say that if a ship isn't built right to
start with it can never be made ovei
and fixed np so as to lie ;us good ao ne'W.
And I shouldn't wonder if it wa.. so with
hearts. A broken heart may be mended,
very likely; but, after all, that is poing
to sea with a patched boiler. I suppoee
it is possible to love uguin,' but if we
can love twenty times, we ean love for
tho first time only once."
"That is not very encouraging," said
Windward, with a lugnbnous air.
"Not if you really love Miss Willis,"
said Stevens, soKrlv. "liut if you love
her with your pride instead of your souJ
that's soon over, and very likely one la
better for his lesson. What I hope,
Windward, and what I think is, that
Miss Willis hasn't sunk really into your
soul,"
"Maybe not," replied Windward, "but
the cut is deep enough to hurt, I no-
tice."
| "Yes, 1 know," said Stevens, "and
they say that flesh wounds are often the
most painful, but they heal »nd get
well, that's the difference."
I "Well, we shall see," said Windward
i "Just now it smarts, that's certain, and
makes me ilL 1 watai to get out of this,
and in fact I've about decided to quit. 1
\ don't see as the claim is helped much by
j my being here; probably the old thing
will rumble along just about eo whether
e\p\-J».WD
!»vn runni
ish. 1 l.'iv
and at !•''
and a r,..i.i
..,.-.^,.,1.1
.ki'l
I am 'gu
a lad v s
take t-
"Windward. 1 am
your sister, c\en if sh
1 have no re.vsi.n t >
wants me. Very
matters stood l.u-t w
wwr.L
N'i .—1
--1 ye
;ure.
■r, I
I have
et nie hn-
ir.- ' it' life,
I etc k ward
mi not an
in-ovi
a l ai
and all that, hut not
y s standfioiut
m.
i—n
jt a man tiiey like aud
not a liuitch for
j wanti-d ine, and
sup(.»»e that she
—<_>r very bail. So
•ek, and ha 1 not
m/mi i '<
tation
;>.s w
sir;u:i was t
r and t;i--n
nul v< ry dick-
"vy "
wtts waiting when
^low, and the dic-
•e. T'tuj secretary
the task, and fol-
ei'L-p s;K,(.'ch of the
ho could, but the
Soon he made ono
•cond and third;
n i:i des-
The New
Vibrator
Harvesting is only half done with the reaper. Another and equally important feature
of garnering a o;rnin crop is to get all the grain from the straw, and to get it to the gran-
ary in a clean condition. No machine is equal to our "NEW VIBRATOR" for perfectly-
hulling and cleaning.
Our horse powers are unequalled, and have many points of excellence possessed by no
others. Call and examine all these machines at
CLEAVES - & - FLETCHER
»* riant changes coi
arl" from heaven, w
n,n't fupp«
I
ue abont,
thin a few
mid have
some linj
like a mir
days, I d.
op'jitil my mouth on this matter to m;vn.
I should have quietly gone my way and
died and made no sign, content with the
negative merit of making no trouble and
sailing no fun for others. Dnt a few
days ago fortune, or I will say Provi-
dence, threw me into close' and peculiar
relations, as you know, with a very j"»w-
erttd man. I think my chance hits come.
I have cansjht up a little of my old cour-
age and vi_ror at any rate, e.ne can't
help it in liis presence. Weil, 1 think
he likes mo a™ 1 means to give me a lift
And as I sai 1 I would l».
ur n y
I'lli too excited!"' he ex-
- !lands,
magnate
mon
, 'mi
to till
d stregain ! —
with you,
matter a;
nee'.n
loVely
And pcrha
maybe I'm
rich ati l .
cor.l 1 sl-.o'
Mtiiethim:
Ho ft. p;.
awaitel t:.
"Mv de
I have t.
nd I find.
av ho thoi
,d" he toils
a.r, - p :
.it. a: .1
mri'dy ■
i I rin^ 1
an 1 1
v »ld .if .
friend.
Id him all
.
i !e-,
e.-U.
w*hv
11 v frank
■ i*^. sir
all
a Ik >u t
thld
,iwkw;w\l I '
inU
T^-St oJ
1. 1
"That's n
:-'t. t
V - TV
r r. Oh, sa
ry t
» win
licr.
J iii4 t J1 i >. 1
;it l
t luvi
iiiW,
yen ! • ir-t hi
, jf
I £Ol I
;»> !*•
I'lee VOH ti 1
r
uf ixi<
in. 1
.. .! •:• e.h •
1 • 'S
nit]
h.vo
Tin.-. •' m
i t. i
f,i.] v ^ir^*i. vii
1 on!
mv,
ban i.
as you
yuJ luiv.'
of your f-'
ou3 matti
may ltt. t hi
1 i
<in.
said
1 To
^ Fl
T>ri.-
owu, and
Windward
How. m lay
\v::dl it was Floy's. 1 am,
d at what
11, certainly a: th- depth
n:-s. Evidently it is a seri-
with yon, and I hope yon
You shall liavo my help;
Eo rnucli I promise yon."
"Thank you. Windward," said Stevens
huskily. "I thank yon. from tho bottom
of my lpvirt And now I must ask,
Nothing else is settled, then?"
"Yon mean"
"She loves no one else, favors no one?"
"Not that I know of,*" said Windward,
and as he spoke Clara's question camo !
into his mind, and with it tho recollec- i
tion of the scc.no in tho parking, and he
suddenly changtd color. Stevens, all
eyes with excitement, noticed t-hosignal
of danger, and a knife went through his .
soul.
"And you would bo likely to know?" i
he gasped.
"Why, yes," replied Windward. "I
am not only her brother, but her guard- |
ian, and the head of tho house. I should
natarally know of anything of the kind,
for Fli >y b< not one of tho sirm-t si irt., and
mother woulil l>e apt < if course to know,
too, and she would come to mc about a
thing like that, I snpp«c."
This was reassuring, but not satis-
fying.
"What do you think of t^uire?" asked
Stevens, with burning eyes.
"Why, I don't know," W"mdward re-
sponded. "I don't like him much—cer-
tainly not in that light. I never talked
with Floy about it; perhaps I ought to.
He makes himself agreeable, and they
aremuch together What do you think?"
"He loves her," said Stevens fiercely.
"Ah, 1 can see that innch, and that side!
And it is only natural, I suppose, that I
sliould watch her anxiously to discover
her firehngs toward him. She likes him;
that is certain, and anybody can see.
And I don't know—I tell yoa, 1 don't
want her to marry linn. Ho is no
good'"
"Oh. no, ho is of no {<articular ac-
count," said Windward. "He's a pretty
g^.xl fellow, I me-an in his way "
"Which is a very bad way," retorted
Stevens angrily, rising ♦id pacing the
G'xjr. "She might betteT marry aelerk.
1 declare, I don't see why women love
tho military—£<>od women, I mean.
Tht;y nro the truest and most devoted
Christians; tlie soldier is the natural en-
emy of Christ. Women are tender,
I compassionate, and faint at blood; the
| soldier is a professional homicide, a man
who makes a living by killing prople.
Women are virtuous; the soldier's morala
are those of tho camp and seaport. i
■ don't understand it. It is one of the
| Contradictions of human nature. Still,
we must recognize facte, and ad a matter
' of fact—it may be but jealousy—I look
; on t^uire as a dangerous man. Tne first
you know he will win her, if the thing
is let go by default, or mismanaged,
i Yon asked my judgment, Windward,
and there it is. 1 confess I'm very much
i prejudiced; still it's a matter I've had
cause to study pretty closely."
"Well. HI talk it over with mother
to-night" saul Windward. "And we
wall find some way of sounding Florence.
But Dfahaw. I don't believe she is .coins
and finally lie* dr.
p-ration and thr>.
of the court.
"1 can't write;
claimed, burying his face in hi
" What's up now?'1 asked t hi
sh» n r]»! v.
"Why, I've just ask"d Windward Has-
sett for his sister, and he is talking a!«>ut
it with tho mother now, I suppose," was
the reply.
"It strikes tne you've left out the girl."
said the magnate dryly. "However, tell
me how matt rs stand. "
Thus was a s» rvice- much
s»cretiry's mind ju«r the:
oma' launcli'-d forth into a t
of doubts and hopes and (e;.
"Afraid of Duttons. are
niptci
all rig
very
w.iwarder the bet-
op,- t . night with
■X nted. 1 guess
■ >u dim't ni intro-
r nic ■ :rio just ^
i n. w i'1'l drcad-
!■ i.lici.'.c a: i:. but,
iderfnUy ei msoling
U Veils 1-ior • thai:
it. to filULS'lf A
very soothjrg.
_-'i hi- ;:u:.d ttuit
Millionaire might
i.x 1 f a lu-lon.^iug
i nuun-uas a.- eligi-
I .mbt, t no liiarnatf
Cav >at«. and Trnrte-Mirks obtained, and all Pat-
ent hai>iui'»J cunilni ted for Moderate Fees.
Our Otfioe is Opposite U S. Patent Office,
an J \vi- (an ccr ure patent In less titue than thoco
remote from Wf^hincton.
Send model, drawing or photo.. ith doprrip-
t'.on. Wf advi-e. if p.itentnWe or in.;, fr.-e of
ebarpp. Our fei not due till patent if eei-iired.
A Pamphlet. "II.av t.> OMain 1'iitentH." with
DsmfH of actual cli.'iitu in your b tain, county, or
town, cent free. Aildrei-e.
C. A.SNOW&CO.
Oppofits Patent Ofice, Washington, 0. C
Gas Stoves of All Makes at Cost!
Did you in.
:: irni
i-how. :
y It i"
w. ntlld
rt ;o:rih!'
ej zht 11
■ protog
;nly wa-
,vl wav i !
t w\s a w,,
mil'Tt. ■:! I
dare a In
. and !
3p-rly ■
i,
m t.
And
auswt red
. re Uns
:i; itiess.
r an ai\ :
.1 r hi;
to that class known t
M" yi'-ung i:;en. No
could, if he chose, introduce
some exceedingly nice girls—bn
ujion such baseness and diiJoyalty!
ont they w*'nt, but they left his nerves
quieted, an.l he could now do liis work.
"There," said the' magnate, when the
evening's budget was finised, "now I'll
put my thinking cap on tonight, and
we'll see what can be done about the
girl. You five her some more 3 >wersin
the morning, e'oioe t >-in irrow night us
usuaL Good night, sir.''
<')!!<*> alone tile ma.-'i lte toueh'.l tile
call lx-11. It v.-ai irni.i -.li,
by a servant who had 1 •.
the pecuniary value . f pr
"(.ret me a Lialtimen pap r.
"The stand is closed, sah, ' 1
ply.
"Get mo a Baltimore pap
dered the king intones that
darky tremble and woke up
tho next ro.en.
"Yes, sali," exclaimed <
clarkncsss, aud tied down ,-ta
clerk with the message that
man in No. — wanted a
shnah. And the clerk got one.
When the boy brought it up tho mag-
nate took it hurriedly and turned to the
amusement advertisements. He ran
down the list, reflected a moment, aud
then sat down at his desk and scratched
off halt a de-zen short dispatchcs-
"Ilere, boy," he said roughly to tho
servant, "take these to the Western
1'iiiun Telegraph office. Hero's a dollar.
See you do it right and ijoick or I'll have
you discharged.
"Yc-s. ta!.'!"
.an obeisance
geared.
"Can't buy
'' )io said.
™.as the n»-
jr!'' thun-
made the
a luui in
<!>sequiou»
to the
n: gentle-
lore paper
i ka?z.&Mso.
' \fMons OiL^T is AN DIP
! fU R.M AH |jN i M & p«!s p^irp quickly,
i 11 PPM AN BROS.SavamnaH. Ga--
) *- SOLE AGENTS IN THE U. 3- szj
Reduced Rates on the M. K. & T.
Railway.
The M., K. .S: T.. railway author-
i/.o the following reduced rates,
six;
l or the celebration and barbe-
cue at Temple, Texas, June _'9th.
For the meeting ot the state
horticulturist society at Lampasas,
Tex., July 1st, I'd and .'id.
For local celebrations which
may be held at points on the
road on Fmaneipation day, June
l'.Mh. round trip tickets to points
within two hundred (200; miles of
Gainesville will be on sale June
IStli and I'.Uli. good returning
until the 20th at one aud one-third
fare tor the round trip.
Tnos. G. Hammond.
Ticket Agent.
+3
0
0)
rt
o
Q
1
m
u
o
stbve
x;
h'BiW
o
GO
P
>—-j
o
o
•-$
w
(D
p
Gainesville Light and Fuel Co.
OFFICE—California and Denton Streets.
W. W. HOWETH
HOWETH
r
R B. HOWETH
BEOS.,
\
jr.-* m i ivvror* u
GB1TBE.AL tsTTS -' •
" '/ I
Lv A JCit 1 3=<
'II\Torth.;Side^California Street, Scott Block.
BUY AND SELL LAND
On commission render] and pay Have abstracts to all lands in
taxes. Loan money to individuals Cooke county. Have for sale inl-
and for loan companies. Buy and proved and unimproved city and
sell land notes, make abstracts country property. Excelleiy bar*
and examine titles, write deeds gains in farm and ranch properties
and all other kind of instruments,|in Cooke, Montague and Clay
and take acknowledgements. counties.
1V,
iion tickets to the sum- jj. '■"<
s of the north, east and U
greatlv reduced laten. |! J.
? J ... as V
•laid Ilopefcl Afri 'a. with
and a gnu, and disap-
m, hey?" muttered
pacta! tlie floor. "We'll
the
king, as he
about that
Ho crossed the carjiet a few times, a
snide in his eyes and mouth that made
his liarsh features kindly aud wmsome-
Then he stopped abruptly, seated rum-
self at his desk, brushed aside the litter
of business and taking a well worn pack
of cards from the drawer pla>od solitaire,
according to hia invariable habit on re-
tiring, an hour by the clock to compose
his brains and thus fight off that vam-
pire that feeds on midionaires—insom-
nia.
It may have been the cards, or it may
have been from some other cause, but
that night the king slept restfully and
Summer Excursion Rates.
The Missouri. Kansas and Texas
railway has now on sale round
trip excursion tickets to the
mer resorts
west at
Tickets are good to return until
October 31st. ls'.H. Also round
trip excursion tickets to St. Louis.
Kansas City, Hannibal. Chicago.
Cincinnati and Louisville. Foi
further information ca'l upon or
address local M. K. & T., railway
ticket agent, or
H. P. Hughes.
A. G. F. A., M. K. .S; T. railway.
Dallas. Texas.
Gaston Meslier,
G. P. & T. A.. Sedalia. Mo.
A lady, the wife of a prominent!
merchant in Corsicana, Texas,
says: "I have been a long suffer-1
er from female diseases, eonetipa-i
tion and indigestion. Dr. Thur-i
mond's Lone star Blood Syrup!
cured me.'' For sale by R. E.
Philips. 943m.
F. R. Sherwood,
ME illS IHSIRAHCE.
OPPOSITE LINDSAY HOUSE.
Represents the London and Lancashire
i.
of Liverpool
England; City
of London, of London. England: Norwich Union, of Norwich,
England; Anglo Nevada Assurance Company, of San Fran-
cisco. Cal.: Liberty, of New York: I'nion, of San Fran-
ciaco, Ca!.; Ph«enix, of Hartford. Conn.: Orient, of
Hartford: Connecticut, of Hartford: Sun Mutual, of New
Orleans, I^a.: Southern, of New Orleans; New Orleans, of
New Orleans; State Investment aud Insurance Co., San Fran-
cisco,^Cal.; Mutual Life, of New York; Li.'iplo\ees Accident, of Lou
don, England.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Don't fail to gat Sugar
Cure. A sure cure for chills and
fever, dumb . ague, etc. Sold on
a guarantee. Children cry for xt.
943m.
j To live or not to live is a ques-
tion which annually confronts the
residents of our low grounds and
swampy districts. Take Cheat-
; ham's Chill Tonic and live to die
Chilly a nobler death than by a common-
place chill. For sale by all drug-
gists.
Try Morgeson's tasteless Chi
Tonic all we ask is a trial, you
will be convinced. It is purely
harmless, every bottle guaranteed
or money refunded. •
Sugar Chill Cure is the the only
tasteless remedy on the market.
Children cry for it. Sugar Chill
Cure is sweet as sugar. A sure
cure for chills and fever, dumb
ague, etc. Sold on guarantee by
R. B. Philips.
STEAM PRINTING HOUSE.
212.CALIFORNIA;STREET. GAINESVILLE, TEX A
-t^ALL kinds of^-
Letter Heads, Statements, Price Lists,
Catalogues, Pamphlets, Law Rriefs,
Shipping Tags, Visiting Cards, Bill Heads,
Rote Heads, Circulars, Hand Bills, Etc
la the Highest Style.tf tit irt!
s
> ,
ft
w'-■jLit'n, ii ili■ 'ina^M
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Roberts, W. T. The Gainesville Daily Hesperian. (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 222, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 24, 1891, newspaper, June 24, 1891; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth501999/m1/4/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.