The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 294, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 23, 1894 Page: 1 of 4
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VOL. XV.
D. Rosen f old &
(Ladies' Bazaar.)
OUR JANUARY
<y
C.AIXhS\ ILLE, TEXAS, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 23, 1894.
Jjesnrriait
Great
Sale
TELESRfiPH
WASHINGTON.
Wheeler H Peckham Nomin-
ated for Associate Justice.
HE WILL FIGHT.
We have just finished takinsr stock ami the result pleases us very much.
In going through a large stock you will always find some goods which ousht
to sold. have therefore inaugurated a clearing sale for this month
w ien you will have a chance to buy dry goods at almost your own prices as
we aio determined to sell all winter sroods regardless of former prices.
Corsets, Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Ribbons,
All must go at prices that mill be pronounced cheap by everybody.
Our Dress Goods Department j j White and Colored Blankets,
Is still showing some very good styles in Novelty
and Plain Suiting, Henrietta Cloths. Serges
and many other fabrics at yoar own figures,
Eiderdown Quilts, Calico Comforts at a great sac-
rifice. It will pay you to buy them now at the
prices we sell them at.
Cloaks and Capes.
The fight on the Sugar
Schedule Was Begun in
the House Yesterday.
Washington, Jan. 22. —• The
president todajT sent the following
nomination to the senate: Wheeler
H. P eckham of New York to be
associate justice of the supreme
court of the United States. Peck-
ham is president of the state bar
association, and was a delegate to
the famous anti-snapper conven-
tion.
The balance ef this stock will be sold rojjrd/ess of former cost, as we are
determined to close them out.
!?:$<)()() Worth of Ladies', Mi.-so- and Children's
FIN E
At "half of former prices. This department is still complete in sizes anc
styles. Stock must be reduced.
REMEMBER, We offer you a chanoe in this sale not often met with. ]f you
need anything in our line be sure r nd see our ! argains.
D. ROSE
Clear
Sal e!
P. p. p.
(Prickly Ash, Poke Hoot an.
Potassium) makes marvelous cures
in blood poison, rheumatism am
scrofula.
P- P. purifies the blood,
builds up the weak and debilitat
ed, gives strength to weakened
nerves, expels disease, giving tin
patient health and happiness
where sickness, gloomy feelings
and lassitude first prevailed,
j In blood poison, mercurial pois-
on, malaria, dyspepsia and in all
i Mood and skin diseases, like
j blotches, pimples, old chronic ul-
j cors, tetter, scald head, we say
without fear of contradiction that
! P. P. P. is the best blood purifier
, in the world.
Ladies whose systems are pois
joaed, and whose blood is in an
j impure condition, due to menstrual
irregularities, are peculiarly bene
tiled by the wonderlul tonic, and
j blood-cleaning properties of P. P.
j P. Prickly Ash, Poke Root and
j Potassium. For sale by all drug-
gists.
Lippman Bros., Proprietors,
Lippman block, Savannah, Ga.
don't forget to remember
j That impure, unhealthy blood is
i present in all. and the direct cause
| of many diseases from which we
suffer, scrofula, rheumatism and
specific diseases, which have rav-
j aged the earth and poisoned the
I blood of nations for generations,
| and are the evil parents of iude-
~ - j seribable horrors are under abso-
|SILVER is sovereign of the table jnte control of P. P. P., the only
' if not king of the currency, and sil- infa,lib,e blood purifier known,
verware alwavs commands un- TIie *'* cure has
stinted admiration. Nothing ever ' positively cnml numerous cases
seen in this city has provoked so of fM'ro/ula an(i 8alt rheum in a
1 much admiration as our display of ' sh°rt time, where all other blood
table silver in all ti e latest styles ! puIr'tiors have failcd-
brought out this season. In our l leasaut to take; applicable
assortment will lv found every- ,1;"""""" —
thing now in vogue, including
j knives, forks, spoons, cream pitch-
I ers, sugar bo>vls, cake baskets.
etc., all of the latest and most ele-
gant and pleasing designs. It takes
silver to give a rich and iuviting
appearance to the table, but, at
lour prices, it doesn't take much to
obtain the finest ware. JOIN THE CLUB, PAY $1 A WEEK AMD RFT
$33 WORTH OF WHATEVER YOU LIKE BEST
For the next Go days we will offer our wiio'e stock of
Winter Clothings Overcoats,
> And all our
Heavy Winter Underwear
At Actual cost, as we must make rcom for our new
Si'RINCj STOCK, Remember, we handle the fin-
est make of clothing made in the United States.
We are also leaders in Men's Fine Shoes. Twenty
per cent off in our tailoring department. Hats and
Neckwear at the same rate.
Heiinger Brothers
The Tailors and Men's Outfitters.
MAX ROY
— - ™ "" " v. » >.|'pilVUUIC tO
diseases in infancy or old age.
If you want a good heating or
cook stove go and see B. M. Will-
iams' new stock, East California
street.
If you feel treak
and all vorn out take
BROWN»3 IRON BITTERS
Ginger ale, the latest achieve-
ment of the Apollo Bottling com-
pany. A delicious drink for this
season of the year. Served by the
glass at B. P. Sterrett's drug store.
HOUSE.
Washington, Jan. 22.—The fight
to amend the sugar schedule o£the
\\ ilson bill was made in the house
today. It opened immediately af-
ter reading of the journal accord-
ing to agreement reached last Fri-
day by which thiee hours were set
aside for this purpose. Before the
first amendment was offered some
discussion was had as to whether
the amendment should apply to
each of three sections of the Wil-
son bill schedule separately, boun- j
ty provision, duty of five-twen- !
tieths of a cent on refined sugar
above No. 10 of the Dutch stand-
ard and the duty of 30 per cent on
sugar candy and confectionery and
15 per cent on grape sugar.
Pending an agreement as to
mode of procedure Mr. J1 itt, rep-
resentative of Illinois, withdrew
the amendment pending last Satur-
day with reference to reciprocity
with Canada on free coal. Theu
after further consultation the sugar
men represented by Mr. Blanc.h-
ard withdrew their first proposi-
tion ami asked time to l>e divided
into three parts, an hour for
those in favor of bounty provis-
ions, one for those who favor the
bounty piovisions of the McKinley
law and one hour for those who
Uvor duty on sugar.
Mr. McRae objected because
this arrangement gave no time to
those who were for free sugar and
no bounty. It was finally agreed,
however, that Louisiana members
who were more interested should
have an hour and the remainder
>f the house should take chances
of recognition of the chair during
the other two hours.
The first amendment was that
offered by Mr. McRae to abolish
ntirely the sugar bounty and Mr.
McRae addressed the house in fa-
vor of his amendment.
Mr. Miklejohn offered as an
amendment to that of Mr. MeRea
the sugar l»ounty provisions of
McKinley law.
Mr. Dockery offered as a substi-
tute for both amendments a propo-
sition to abolish the bounty on
sugar and place, refined and'raw
sugar on the free list.
Mr. Boatner wanted to know
why Mr. Dockery did not take all
duty from cotton and woolen goods
and other articles and place them
on the free list. The hitter replied
that all reforms could not l>e ac
complished in a day. Farmers
who followed the plow did not de-
mand a l)ounty on wheat or corn.
All they wanted was an equal
chance in the race of life.
Mr. Cannon supported Mr. Mei
klejohn's amendment.
little too previous,
ashington, Jan. 22.—The new
directory of the District of Colum
bia contains in black capitals the
name of \\ illiam B. llornblower
is associate justice of the supreme
court.
Breckenridge Prepared for a
Bitter Campaign.
Lexington, Ky., Jan. 22.— Con-
gressman W. C. P. Breckenridge
has issued the following campaign
letter which explains his purposes:
Dear Sir—The canvass for con-
gressman has, in a certain sense,
opened, and that vigorously. My
enemies are extremely busy and
do not confine themselves to legiti-
mate methods of canvassing. They
are attempting to stab me in the
back while I am here attend-
ing to my public duties. I can not
neglect these duties and leave the
district unrepresented when im-
portant measures are pending, and
I must therefore throw myself
upon the indulgence of my friends
and ask their help. I assure you
I intend to make this race, and I
do not intend to make a defensive
race. I ask your support, and I
will take it as a favor if you would
send me the names of democrats in
your neighborhood, and corre-
spond with me from time to time.
Very truly yours,
W. C. P. Breckenridge
A Caucus in Austin.
Austin, Jan. 22.—Waller S.
Baker, chairman of Hogg's execu-
tive committee, came in last night.
This'morning Mr. Baker, Gover-
nor Hogg, W. R. Ham by and A.
P. AN ooldredge are holding a star
chamber meeting. No reliable in-
formal ion can be gleaned as to
their deliberations, but politicians
say it will result in Baker issuing
a call for the Hogg committee to
meet at an early date, a foreshad-
owing of which was wired from
here Saturday.
Wonderful Financiering.
Chicago, 111., Jan. 22.—A con-
cern that can show liabilities of
•fo5,000,000 and assets of but £449
is something that causes even
Chicago to open its eyes. These
figures constitute the main features
of the repoit of the receiver of the
Guarantee Investment company,
tiled today, and the $55,000,000
represents the bonus of the com-
pany. The president of the com
pany, C. B. McDonald, is now. un-
der sentence of imprisonment for
fraud. Every da\ express orders
come in fr^m all parts of the coun-
try for the company, but these the
receiver refuses. Bonds of the
company were sold all over this
country, and in the majority of
cases were bought by persons who
can not afford to lose the monev.
TKE(bLDEK
If Mamma Uses
ClaireUe Soap
for clothes
yKMf <00-
t-f Cant'le (irronj/
To do foi3cU^
Aj Ala«n fna
Do«5i'o you!
Use
CLAIR
ETTE
So A P ^
MOXiRBAWK&'Co. 5t.l£UlS,
/A
-J
MANHOOD RESTORED -
nil rorrmigHlcnnano . n? *_ _ _ BfU®
Nerve Seeds,"
Tbl« wonderful remedy
»''r_eri0»»diseases, sm-h a* Weak Memory, p.,,"
by OTerexenion8»onthfol'n GtneratiTe Onmns of either sex cmniSd
o?S'y.SrpSa'ndVnsanu'y0'con'-
■' wr'tte"jpnarmntee to can- or refund the mwf J I 7„, iiVlJ
BEPOUK AND AFTER 18ISG. Add?eWKBVE SEEDVo..aCwlLUn,c
For sale in Gainesville, Tex., by F. C. Garner, Druggist.
An very £INEfcdoK
J5 A NIS EE TBY^YO URJIT 00 *
^U5T supplyIPouIfat'to^dl-ers
iDEARj L\TO-LiETy/ EE.'wA DDl! E R S
LfiNOTjBEtSTR AN G E
U mi RjM 0TH ER'StNEW R'AN 6E„
HApA WJ RETG'AUZEfDOOR'
QWj^EfOVENJSO MORE'
&HOLTE;SOM EfcOODlcOM? s*
ITTtlE 'ONECTsTNRUEf?
IF YOU WANT TEE BEST,
BUY THE
CHARTER OAK,
With the Wire Gauze Oven Doors.
John. S. Fletcher,Agt
AT THE STAKE.
A Negro Burned by a Mob
Missouri.
in
Aurora, Mo., Jan. 22.—One of
he negroes who yesterday assault-
ed the 12-year-oli daughter of Mr.
Jacqnan near Verona, after drag
ging her to the woods and tying
hei to a tree, was captured by a
wsse from here early this morn-
ing and burned at the stake.
THE REPOBT DENIED.
St. Louis, Jan. 22.—Advices re-
ceived from Verona state that the
negro ra vis hers, one of whom was
reported to have been barned at
iie stake this morning, have not
yet been captured, though the
whole country is searching tor
them. _
On Short Time.
Lancaster, Pa., Jan. 22.—Notice
has been posted in the Conestoga
cotton mills Nos. 1 and 2, owned
by John Farnum & Co., and em-
ploying over 2000 hands, that on
and after Feb. 1 the mills will be
operated four da^s a week.
Wholesale Arrests.
Waco, Jan. 22.—Over 100 ne-
groes liave been arrested heie on
suspicion of having murdered L.
Lipshitz last Satu 'av mo'ning.
W lien the guilty ones are captur
ed they will be burned.
• m
Big Meetings.
Berlin, Jan. 22.—Big meetings
of the unemployed are in progress
today. The demeanor of the
crowds is excellent; no disorder is
apparent, and the police are all
ready for any emergency.
Floquet Sick.
Paris, Jan. 22.—M. Floquet,
formerly president of the chamber
of deputies, and who in July,
1888. fought a duel with General
Boulanger, wounding the latter in
the throat, is severely ill from in-
fluenza.
A box of fuses was also found in
the same place.
Two Chinese Highbinders en-
gaged in a fight while attending
Sunday school at Trinity church
at Denver Sunday. As a result
one will die and the other is badly
wounded.
At Bridgeport, Conn., yesterday
there was a big crowd at the street
car stables, but no hostility. No
attempt was made to run the cars
and the company has not decided
what to do.
brief telegrams.
George W. ChiMs was reported
better yest^ 'day morning.
The report that King Alexander
has been assassinated is without
foundation.
Cutter & Co's silk mill at Beth-
lehem, Pa., resumed yesterday,
employing 400 men and women.
John Cunningham of Indiana,
Pa., went hnnting Thursday with
his son-in-law, Bookamier, and a
search party found them yesterday
dead.
It is jnst made pnblic that search
jn the gardens of Catnania, in
Sicily, has resulted in the dis-
oovery of three cases of dynamite.
The Circus.
In lieu of the announcement of
the coming of Prof. Burke's cele-
brated '-horse show'' with eleven
horses, the theater was crowded.
As the entertainment progressed
all doubt was removed as to the
fulfillment of the many prom-
ises. The acts performed by
these educated horses were simply
marvelous. The entertainment did
not traverse the usual grooves of
this style of entertainment, but
were original and unique through-
out. The crowning feature of this
charming entertainment was a
court room scene in which a mule
represented the part of the judge.
For Sale.
Two nice houses on Cottonwood
street and one on Red River street
Paying good interest. For sale on
easy terms. See John Duncan, at
Stevens, Kennerly & Spragin's.
"When Your Are Looking
[ For anything in the line of wines,
liquors, beer, etc., call on Ed
Coopman and you will get the
| right article.
Lost.
Two pairs of ear rings, between
the sqare and Xo. 404, South
Lindsay street. Finder please
leave at the Hesperian office.
Are You After
An office! Then you must make
application in Washington, D. C.
Bat if it is office stationery you
want or printing of any other kind,
in fact, your wants can be supplied
at the Hesperian office. Call and
| see fine line of goods just received.
CURE5 ALL 5KIN
AND
BLDDD DI5EA5E5.
Phystclans endorse p. P. p. a* a r-'radld MmUaadLa."
and prtferibe It with great satisfaction for Um nrtf of all
of Primary, 8—ocdary
P. P.P.
RES SCROFULA.
Syphilid, cyph!laioRheam»tism^8^^W^^l^!
&9TM, Glandular Swellings, Rheumatism. Malaria. a!A
^krotlo^jieers^hu^arejresltud ail
P.P.PJ
CURES
tntai
C0£j j>0r,*m' T*tur, Scald Head, etc., etc.
P. P. P. I# a powerful Ionic, m4 m <
PR P. P.
Cures rheumatism
building cp tM iy*teci rspidTy.
Ladles who*# systems are poisoned and whoee Mso4 to to
P.P. P. k
CURES
ALARIA
T!rTn!^5555Sn3Jr"HTtE3?
clt.Mlnf profwrttH of P. P. P., Prickly Atk, Plata Boot
■B4 Pnt iMiutn.
P P P
Cures'dys peps' A
LHTTLiH BEOS., Froprleton,
CrOKttea. Lippnum'e Block, BAVAlIiH, OA.
Anti-Busting Tinware.
Anti-Rust Water Pails.
Anti-Rust Strainer Pails.
Anti-Rust Toiletware.
Anti-Rust Chamber Pails.
Anti-Rust Dish Pans.
Anti-Rust Wash Boilers.
Anti-Rust Coffee Pots.
Anti-Rust Tea Pots.
We have, the above goods in
stock and we mean what we say.
If this tinware ever rusts bring
it back to us and get your money.
Stevens, Kennerly & Spraqinb.
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The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 294, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 23, 1894, newspaper, January 23, 1894; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth502242/m1/1/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.