The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 180, Ed. 1 Friday, October 19, 1894 Page: 2 of 4
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3 Business Boomers and the Bi^est Show of All!
First, we will give you a large, fine photograph of yourself and family, with the crowd at our store on Oct. 25, at 10 a.m.
We will also give to every man who brings his tamily to our store that same morning at 10 o'clock a pocketbook, free,
that would cost you 25c anywhere.
We will also have fre« seats arranged for yourself and family and all your kinfolks. Everybody invited, and if you
come alone that day you can get your photograph and a comfortable seat. Remember the day—
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, at 10 o'Clock.
THE LIVE DRUGGIST.
JPu Jjtespenan.
MTABLMHED IN 1869.
HUBERTS & YATES, Propr'S.
telephone no. 65.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
lavariably la Advaaca.
Twaive Month*
■IX M—IN
Thraa Maatbs
DAILY—DELIVERED.
SI 00
M
40
«tx tfaalb
Taar...
.$ *
. 1 00
. 10 00
ALA PAPEK8 DISCONTINUED AT
TUM EXPIRATION OF THE
TIME PAID FOR.
LmI at printed labal on your papar. Tba
Aata tkaraoo ihowi whan tba aubacrlptlon
asalraa. Parward yournanay In ample tlma
tar raaawal If yon deelre unbroken flies, aa
wa eaa aot always furnish back number*.
TO ALL MANAGERS.
5a me la authorised to ask for favors on
aaceuit of the liamui except over tbe
slgaatur* ef the proprietors of tba paper.
AMraaa all communications, of whatever
nature, to tbe HMPBKiAa.Oalnearllle, Texas.
Catered at the Poatoflce at UalnaaTllla, Tax
aa. aa aaoond claaa mail matter.
THE HESPERIAN IS IH ITS TWEH
TY-FIFTH YEAR.
get out and work.
It is due the party that nomina-
ted them that the democratic nom-
inees for county and precinct of-
ficers get out and work to poll as
large a vote as possible- The fact
that they are sure of electiou any
way is no excuse for them to ait
idly by and let others fight their'
battles. We want to poll as large
vote as possible for the state
and congressional tickets and our
local candidates should help in
this. The bigger the vote we poll
the more weight we will have in
the next state democratic conven-
tion.
Cooke ought to be one of the
most influential in the state. Let
every democrat help to make it so.
the Gainesville pops
of sugar has
Their noise is one of the ills that
human flesh must endure.
THE FOREra\ HAR vests.
While no absolutely conclusive
statistics ol this year's harvests
abroad are abtainable recent ac-
counts indicate that they have been
more bonntifal than usual.
France nsnally has to buy 40,-
000,000 bushels of wheat for her
•wn use, and often much more;
bat so abundent is her own wheat
crop this year that she will not re-
quire to import, it is said, more
than 16,000,000 bushels at most.
India has not been favored with
redundant crops, but the London
Mark Lane Express says: "If we
group India, Russia, Persia, Tur-
key and Egypt together, we shall
find that the total exports (of
wheat) are quite as large as ever."
The Argentine Republic, however,
has not been standing still, and is
now the most formidable rival of
the United States in the world's
grain markets. Argentine ex-
ported 40,000,000 bushels more of
her last wheat crop than she ex-
ported in previous years, and her
new crop (to lie harvested in De-
cember and January next) prom-
ises to be very large. Our consul
at Buenos Ayres has just reported:
The estimates of the (Argen>
tine) area in wheat this 3-ear vary
from 7,436,250 acres (which is an
increase of 50 per cent over last
years acreage) to 5,453,250 acres,
which is only ten per cent increase.
The wheat looks well.—New York
Herald.
mm Bsal K***!
Mrs. Nimil Ooolomah, of BtvlaKrfBs,
King WUltam Ce„ write* aa follows:
" r<
cm.
K
For about elfffct or tan years my father,
T. V. ton. <* w<* Arfnt. Pa., wee laid
with aarbu
____ ■ I ever new.
heard of. hla doctor
could So nothing for
him. Had six or
aeraa oarbuock * st a
time, aa large as hen's
em He got so w<-*k
and suffered so much
ha oould not walk a
Step. In IKI be had
hla bed put In the
of hla room
and got oa It to dm.
No one expected him
{o get wen. He aaw
Dr. Pierce's Gokkn
Medical Discovery
advised for all blood
dtaord<T» Before ha
had taken half.*,
bottle of ' Dlecor-
_ _ ... ery' they begaa to
foaway. Two botUaa entirely cured him. He
m now n yearn aM. aot a«Joya good I
PIERCE™. CURE
v the democrats,
to uiauie iui iuio.
Some of
insist that the price
&ftn!Q»j"arn,!r
They see it advertised twenty to
twenty-two pounds for a dollar,
aad knowing it has been sixteen
they concluded it was higher and
can not see why twenty and twen-
ty-two are not higher than 16.
The Chicago Record laments
the fact that the city has no men
of ability in congress. It
there are many out of the
districts represented by men
have more influence and ability
than all seven of Chicago's con-
gressmen. The Fifth Texas dis-
trict is one of those.
says
way
who
a letter looked fok.
New York, Oct. 17—A special
dispatch from Washington says:
"It is believed here that a letter
from the president indorsing the
regular New York state ticket will
be made public next week and that
in addition to commending the
nominees Mr. Cleveland will send
a campaign contribution. This
was foreshadowed in these dis
patches several days ago and there
is little doubt of it in administra-
tion circles.
It is not improbable also that a
number of the prominent leaders
who have heretofore hesitated to
accept campaign engagements will
take the stump in New York state.
It is understood that Secretary
Carlisle will make five speeches
within the next two weeks.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
MfiAdop. who stumped New York
olHCC 111 JLO%*4y uaajr*Uiov; aid&C uuc
or two speeches in New York.
To the Public.
L. D. Fuller desires his friends
to know that he has severed his
connection with the Lindsay
House barber shop and is now lo-
cated with B. F. France, on Com-
merce street, where he would be
pleased to meet his old friends and
customers. He has the reputation
of being one of the finest hair cut-
ters in north Texas. 21
Judoe Nugent is an old Texan
and has held positions of honor in
the state. Let our people honor
him with a good crowd today
He preaches political doctrine that
we believe is hurtful, but he has a
right to his opinions and is no
doubt as honest about it as those
who oppose him.
Bets in New York are two to
one on Morton. However Hill is
fighting with all the courage and
skill of former days, and there are
some who still have faith in him.
If he wins, he will be the greatest
politician in America. If he loses
his political course is ended.
Parents are getting lose in dis
ciplining their children in these
days, and many of them even ob-
ject to them being controlled in
school. The inevitable results of
such a system will be seen a little
later on.
It is good thing for the public
to supperss gambling, but it is a
better thing for individuals to boy-
cott the business. Both remedies
should be used.
The pops don't publish the re-
port of the expenses and costs of
transportation ol railroads owned
by the governments of different
countries.
Wb don't think Judge Nugent
will tell that the tariff has been
taken of! diamonds.
We hope no democrat is or has
been idot enough to think it pos-
sible to keep Browder or any
other popnlist from speaking.
Democrats can do many difficult
things, but none of them are fool-
ish enough to shut off a populist's
wind. That is one of the thing*
no man or set of men oan do.
betting in new york.
New York, Oct. 17.—Election
betting in this city is pretty lively
now. Phil Dyer, the well known
horseman and plunger, stopped
campaign talk in the St. James
hotel last night by betting $2000
to 11000 with a man named Brit-
ton that Morton would be govern-
or. The money was put up and
Mr. Dwyer announced that any
one who wanted more could get it.
Stephen Smith, in republican
headquarters, says he has plenty
of money with which to bet on
Morton at $100 to *70, but he has
found few takers.
A pale-faced little man with a
red nectie and a diamond in his
shirt front below it pushed into
Delmonico's last night when it was
crowded and announced that he
would bet *1000 to *600 on Nathan
Straus. He was promptly accomo-
dated by a member of a group of
brekers sitting at one of the
tables.
U'*3k V C U lUCUU J tAIV; ft VAX nuu VI Aa
horeman and member of the firm
of Gideon & Daly, who heads the
list of the winning owners this sea-
son, bet *1000 at even money on
Straus. Gideon gave A1 Smith
*5000 more to bet against some
Wall street men at even money,
but later in the afternoon he de-
cided to rest with his present out-
lay.
Be sure to go to the Gainesville
Iron Works for all your stove re-
pairs. 23-2
Cook
paired
Works.
and heating stoves re-
at the Gainesville Iron
23-2
1000 stove grates for
Gainesville Iron works.
sale at
23-2
BE TEMPERATE.
Too much is unhealthy, even if
taken at Ed Coopman s, for it will
make your eyes snap, snap, snap.
Sing Toy suggests the use of
whitewash—Cleanliness about the
hen house
CorHs Orene King
Save the Children
By Purifying Their Blood
Hood's Sarsaparilla Makes Pure
> Blood, Cures Scrofula, Etc.
" My experience with Hood's Sarsaparilla hai
been very affective. My little girl, Ave years
old, had for four years a bad skin disease. Hei
arms and limbs would break out in a mass o.
sores, discharging yellow matter. She woulr
scratch the eruptions as though It gave relief
and tear open the sores.
Two Bottles of Hood's
Sarwparilla caused the eruptions to heal anc
and tba scabs pealed off, after which the skit
became soft aud smooth. Aa a family mediclut
HOOD'S
Sarsaparilla
CURES
wa believe Hood's Sarsaparilla has no eqnal ant
I recommaod it." W. L. Kixo, Bluff Dale, Tex
Sing Toy Chinese Chicken Pow-
der is guaranteed.
Racket Store,
Wholesale Agents.
Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn., say: "Shiloh's
Vitalizer 'saved my life.' I con-
siner it the best remedy for a de-
bilitated system I ever used."
For dyspepsia, liver or kidney
trouble it excels. Price 75 cents.
Sold by Edwards, the live drug-
gist. 2
WE TOLD YOU
Some time ago that our stock of Stoves and
Tinware must go at cost. A great many peo-
ple have taken advantage of this and fitted
themselves up with
The Best Stove On
Earth.
We still have thirty-seven Cooks and Heat-
ers left and we have made
Another Cut
to close out the remainder. It is no use ar-
guing the question. If you want a stove now
is the time to get one from us.
Stevens, Kennerly & Spragins.
IBMMTI. Ixyal
family nathsrtia
CRISPPS AMBITIONS.
Interesting Situation Made Apparent by the
Premier's Overtures to the Vatican.
The remarkable speech made by Pre-
mier Crispi at Naples the other day has
since been almost the sole topic of con-
versation among politicians, whose ex-
citement contrasts curiously with the
composure with which the apparent
overtures for a reconciliation between
state and church have been discussed at
the Vatican. The clerical calmness is
due to the fact that the pope and his
counselors have long been aware of the
desire of the court and the liberal aris-
tocracy and of the great middle class
for a friendly understanding with the
Vatican and of the gradual conversion
of the redoubtable Crispi himself to the
political necessity for a working ar-
rangement between church and state.
The spread of ultra revolutionary doc
trines in recent years has greatJy alarm-
ed Crispi, himself ail old revolutionist,
and the various attempts on his own life
have doubtless quickened his hatred of
anarchism. But the main motive actu-
ating him has been personal and polit-
ical.
There is no longer a Crispi party in
the Italian chamber. The present min-
isterial majority is composed of men of
various shades of political opinion,
whose action at any given moment can-
not be relied upon. Crispi's aim now is
undoubtedly the formation of a new
moderate conservative party, but he has
little prospect of success without the
support of the clericals, whose influence
throughout Italy is enormous. The
Agenzia Libera Italiana said some time
ago that Crispi, iu the course of conver-
sation with friends, said he had three
ambitions in life—the restoration of the
national finances, the re-establishment
of friendly commercial relations with
France and the reconciliation of church
and state. Hostile politicians are doing
their best to thwart the first, but the
second is believed to be within measur-
able distance. The third depends upon
Crispi's power, desire and courage to
offer the Vatican sufficient inducements
to exercise its influence at the parlia-
mentary polls. It is believed that the
Vatican ia quite prepared to treat —
Hew York Sun Correspondent
Plates Made Out of Stampn.
The writer had hoard of stamp plates.,
but had never seen any before yester-
day. There wero six on exhibition nt
the fair—white porcelain plates, v.-ith
scalloped, lacelike edges. Stamps ha.
been dissected and applied to these i
all sorts of ingenious devices. Some
times the heads of 2 cent stamps vere
placed in a circle around the ceiitei,
with little flourishes between made cf
the numbers, while the bordering of the
stamps made spraylike decorations.
Stamps of all denominations were use.1
aud of all colors, but so cleverly were
they managed that considerable exami-
nation was necessary to recognize the
component parts of the familiar stamps.
These plates must be a great deal of
work to do, aud they look as if water
would ruin them, but they are ingenious
and pretty. — Worcester Spy.
Cigarettes Well Placed.
The keeper of the monkey house in
the Jardin des Plantes, at Paris, has for
somo days past been puzzled by seeing
his monkeys sftnoking cigarettes. The
wits of Paris declare that some learned
professors were just about to issue an
exhaustive paper on the subject of mon-
keys and tobacco from the earliest
times, when tbe keeper solved the mys-
tery. He lay in wait near the cage and
at last caught some boys, who had
taught the monkeys to smoke and came
every day to give them lighted ciga-
rettes. The b'ljs have been taken to the
police station, and the professors' studies
have been relegated to the waste paper
basket—London Globe.
I
McAlester, Briar Creek, Fulsome
and Blacksmith
COAL
k "&ARVEY,
TELEPHONE 39.
a. Hint or leal Mistake.
In the September Forum Dr. George
F. Shrady says that Dimsdale, a promi-
nent physician of London, was called to
vaccinate the Empress Catherine II of
Russia in 1762. There must bo some
mistake here, for Jenner did not con-
firm his diaoovery in regard to the pro-
tective value of vaccination until 1790.
—New York Tribune.
Notice.
The partnership heretofore ex-
isting between Irvine & Reed,
butchers, has been this day, Oct.
15, 1894, mutually dissolved.
Mr. Irvine continues the business
and collects all accounts due tne
firm and pays all debts against the
same.
19 Irvine & Reed.
excursions to your homes via
the santa fe route.
To Indiana, Ohio and Michigan
one fare round trip. For fnll par-
ticulars call on
B. A. Kendig,
Pass. Agt.
$2.65 dallas fair via the
santa fe.
Two through trains daily.
Leave Gainesville 6:26 a. in. and
4:05 p. in. The only line irom
Gainesville by which yon can visit
the fair and return the same day.
S. A. Kendig,
Pass. Agt.
THERE IS A POINT
On the down grade of qualities
and prices where cheapnaes oeases
to be economy. We don't see how
cheap we can sell, but how good.
Go and see Ed Coopman.
Yon should subscribe for the
Hesperian to get all the news,
and read it while you are waiting
for breakfast.
$
I
ri
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The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 180, Ed. 1 Friday, October 19, 1894, newspaper, October 19, 1894; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth504015/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.