The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 135, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 9, 1897 Page: 2 of 4
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THE DAILY HESPERIAN, GADTESTTLIiE, TEXAS.
OTEY OF VIRGINIA.
Paine's Celery Compound In
High Favor With His Family
fHpPSIjp®
Washington, — Congressman
Peter J. Otoy lias dlntingHishcd [
himself by active and honorable
service in the house of representa-
tives, where he was sent from the
Sixth district of Virginia. On
the floor of the house and in the
committee room lie is a conspicu-
ous advocate of measures for the
advancement of pood government.
In what high honor Paine's Cel
ery Compound is held in the fam-
ily of this distinguished legislator
appears from the followlug letter:
Dear Sirs: — For years I have
been a great sufferer from neural-
gia, and during the past winter
was advised to try yonr Paine's
Celery Compound, and I used two
bottles of it with great benefit. 1
was so much pleased with it that
I persuaded my brother, John
Floyd, to use it. He had been
having a bad form of nervous dys-
pepsia, and now, after using the
Compound for two month i, is so
much improved that we feel s ire
a third bottle will complete hts
cure. Every one has spoken of
the marked change for the better
in his appearance.
Respectfully,
Mrh. Mollie Floyd Otey.
This is one of some 15. or
letters from United States con-
gressmen or members of their
families that have recently appear-
ed in the newspapers here hearti-
ly recommending Paine's Celery
Compound.
One ot the most eminent physi
clans in the citv, being intervie w-
ed by one of tho papers, s »ys:
"Palue's Celery Compound
marks a tremendous stride in the
cure of diseases.
"No remedy has ever succeed-
ed in driving out the un-
derlying causes of nervous
and organic troubles so sure
ly and rapidly. No rein
edv reprsents so comprehensive a
knowledge of nervous exhaustion.
It cures where other uieans have
been tried and fouud futile.
"There is less hesitation nowa-
days among intelligent people in
attending to the beginings of
poor health. It is well known
that disease is progressive and cu
mulative, easy to drive out at the
start, but a menace to life when
allowed to entrench itself in any
organ of the body. If people
would consider headaches; rheu
matism, neuralgia, sleeplessness,
indigestion and languid feelings
in their true light and as seriously
as they deserve to be and make a
stand against them at once by
means of Paine's Celery Com
pound, there would be a wonder
fill dimunition in the amount o
kidney, liver and heart disease."
Any one who reads the heart
felt, emphatic letters that have ap
peared here from men and women
who owe their health and otter
their lives to Paine's Celery Com
pound will be impressed by the
sincerity in every line.
This great modern scientific
invigorator and health maker i
doing an enormous amount of last
ing good these June days. It
success in making people well ha
had no parallel in the history o
medicine. It has cured thousand
of cases of rheumatism and neu
ralgia, many of long standing that
have been despaired of by friend
and physicians.
Compared with other remedie
its permanent cures stand out as :
mountain does beside a mole hil!
If all the men an.l women who
have entirely got rid of nervous
debility, threatened nervous ex
haustion, sleeplessness and sue
organic trouble as kidney, liver
and stomach diseases by its help
daring the past year alone, could
be brought together what an army
of grateful people it would make
XEbe "focspcrian.
EBTABLIHUED IN 1869.
GEO. T. YATES, PROP.
TELEPHONE NO. H5.
SUBSCRIPTION HATES.
invariably in ailvancu.
Twelve months
Six month*
Three months
DAILY—DEMVKRED.
0*e month
One jeer
t 1
hi
*
5 <*'
ALL PAPERS discontinued AT
THE expiration of the
time paid fok.
Look at prlalc<l label oil your paper. The
dale thereon shows when the subscription
expiree. Forward your money In ample time
for tenewal If you desire unbroken files, as
we can not always furnish back numbers.
j Paris for three years and two
j months, making his term ot im
orisonment ten years. During al
I this time his case has been in the
j federal courts. At one time he
j was given the death penalty ami
j sentenced, but was pranted a new
1 trial by the United State3 supreme
court. He made a motion for
new trial but it was promptly
overruled by Judpe Bryant.
Notice.
All persons havinp claims
notes or accounts against parties
livinp in the Chickasaw nation
cau learn somethinpof important
by addressinp box 34, Tishiminpo
Ind. Ter. Jul 8
TO ALL MANAGERS'.
No one Is authorized to ask for favors on
aooount of the IIksikkhn except over the
signature of the proprietor of the paper.
Address all communications, of whatever
nature, to the ilKti'kiuan, Gainesville, Teste.
RATES given on application.
Bntered at the postofHce at Gainesville.
Lex**, aa second class mail matter.
THE HESPERIAN IS IM ITS TWEN-
TY-SEVENTH YEAH.
The Stevenson Case.
John Stevenson has been sen
tenced by Judge Bryant at Paris
to six years and ten months' im
prisonment in the federal prison
at Detroit, Mich , having beer
foaad guilty of manslaughter ir
the United States court at that
place. He has l»e<»n lu jail at
A new Bosh & Gert's first-class
upright piano, high grade, con
signed here. Will be sold cheap
Prospective buyers address
Wm. Peacock,
Gainesville, Tex.
Notice.
The Gainesville Natatorium
has the best bathing water in the
state. W e have a clean cement
floor that don't rot, clean porce-
lain tubs, clean towels. Ivory
soap, f an bathe ten men every
thirty minutes, and from this date
we will sell six tickets for 81.00.
We are here to stay.
We want your patronage,
yon want the best drinks that can
be served at a soda fountain go
Philips' drug store.
Meg**.
The typical negro tenant arrives at a
new borne in a mule wagon or ox oart
with a handle of raga, a frying pan and
a covey of children, and he stays with
a landlord who may have saved him
from destitution by advancing provi-
sions aud dry goods only so long as the
caprice of the boar dictates. Landown-
ers who have rank into financial rain
by mortgaging their property have
nearly always been dragged into the
slough by tbe effort to help their negroes
out of it Tbe crop made by tbe average
negro farmer is subject to many contin-
gencies besides thoso of the weather.
Ho docs not hesitate to lea¥<> his field at
the most critical season if pleasure calls
hini. "Big meetings'' ho never can re-
sist, and these take place during the im-
portant agricultural months of July and
August, first at one church and then at
another.
After tbe mules have been working
hard all tho week in this busy season
they are often driven from 10 to 15
miles on Sundays, carrying wagon loada
of men, women and children, long
bright ribbons flying out from the headii
of the female members of the family,
whose hair has been tightly plaited and
bound with cords during the week in
order to produce a holiday sensation in
an ample psyche knot at the back and a
bushellike roundness in front. They
appear in fancy waists and big sleeves
and regale themselves and their friends
with a dinner of fried chicken, cake
and watermelons after the meeting,
rags being good enough to wear, hoecake
and bacon bcinR good enough to eat, dur
ing the week. Like his African ancestors,
the American negro is miserable with-
out jollifications aud feastings. If ho
can have them, be will do a hard job of
work between times.—Francis Albert
Doughty in Lippincott's.
If
to
DRESS OP VELVET AND CAN-
VAS, WITH APPLIED
PLAITS ON THE WRIST
AND EPAULETTE
TABS OVER
SLEEVES.
BUSINESS
J*
The student of fashion will per
ceive that there is great choice as
to style and wide limitation as to
the selection of drees goods, com
binations of fabrics and ornamen-
tation. The union of red velvet
and blue canvas shown in this il-
lustration is a pleasing one and
most appropriate for a miss; vel
vet and buttons provide the deco-
ration. Applied box plaits con-
ceal the darts in the admirably
fitted waist and the epaulette tabs
are stylish features of the one
seam sleeves. The five gored
skirt is joined to the waist and
hangs in flute folds at the sides
and back. Caprice may find free
The Silkworm.
Wo owe the introduction of the silk-
worm into r.nrope to sticks.
Silk was produced in tho east, prac-
tically solely in China. When Christian
missionaries penetrated into that strange
land, they heard much about silkworm
breeding and tho mannfactaie of silk,
but although they longed to make use
of such profitable knowledge in their
own countr: s they were not able to do
so, for the Chinese guarded their val-
ued silk industry with tho most vigi-
lant jealousy.
To attempt the removal of the cater-
pillars or oges across the nation's bor-
der meant death by horrible torture.
Daring adventurers there were, but they
met terrible fates. Tho prize was a
great one, however, and men persevered.
The popes at Rome offered largo re-
wards to any one who could bring them
the much coveted tiuy eggs. Two pil-
grims at last succeeded in doing so.
They mado a very small cavity in their
long staves, concealing therein a few
eggs. These ragged and dirty wayfarers
awakened but littlo curiosity, being re-
signedly docile to all formalities of
searching.
They trudged on cautiously to Rome.
Then they felt safe and laid their sticks,
with their priceless treasures, at the
feet of tliepontilf. From those few eggs
tho silk industry was established in Eu-
rope.—Strand Magazine.
Charity In Judging Character.
Hasty judgment of the actions of oth
ers is dangerous and often unjust. Wo
measure too much by somo superficial
appearance and condemn hastily, when,
if we but knew and understood the mo-
tives and reasons, wo would warmly
approve. Wo sometimes say of some
one, "That pain, sorrow or loss has not
deeply affected him." But we do not
know. It is like the death of a few of
the soldiers in front of a regiment. The
broken ranks close up again into the
solid phalanx, and tho loss is not appar-
ent. There may bo no disorganization,
no surrender, no craving for pity, no
display of despair. It is like tho calm,
dazzling play of the waves warmed by
the morning's sun after a night of
storm and disaster. There is no sign of
the wreck. Tho tide has carried the de
liris away far out on tho ocean; tht
treacherous water has swallowed all
signs and tokens of the night's awful
work. We see only the fairness of tho
morning, not the suffering of the night.
Let us be charitable in our judgment
and condemn not when we do not know.
—William George Jordan in Ladies'
Home Journal.
Sleep.
"A man receives a certain term of
life," Nikola Tesla said recently, "so
many hours to pass on this earth—I
mean hours when ho is alive, awake. \
do not count the hours when ho is sleep
ing. I do not believe they are, strictly
speaking, included in his term of life.
When a man really lives, he is dying
hour by hour, but when he sleeps he is
accumulating vital forces which will
make him go on living. In other words,
in measuring out our dole of hours to
each one of us, the great timekeeper
stops his count while we are sleeping.
Therefore tho longer a man sleeps the
longer he will remain on earth."
WAGONS
For All Purposes.
We carry a large assortment and complete stock and can
save you money.
indulgence in the selection of ma
teriais and colors, but glaring
hues are not in good taste, al
though very gay shades of silk
are fashionable. These are veiled
and subdued by plaited chiffon,
Brussels net mousselme de soie or
crystaline. A pretty dress was
copied from this in brown foulard
silk, with velvet for the epaulette
tabs and primrose-yellow ribbon
for the stock and soltly-wrlnkled
belt.
The Butterlek pattern is dress
No. 9191; 5 sizes; age3 12 to 16
years; any size, 30 cents.
W hy Consulates Are Popular.
It is well known that the pressure for
consulates is greater than for any other
class of offices. Various causes contrib-
ute to this desire to go abroad. Repre-
sentative liitt thinks he has the true
theory. "It is tho women folks," ho
says. "You know how it is. Brown or
Jnres or Smith, when ho has means
r.v.d Insure, likes to take his family
abioad. \Y'i,.n they come back, his wife
and daughters are filled with their a-
periences. Tho whole town is fired with
emulation.
Now, J'.lr.i Jones may not have the
means to take his family to Europe,
but he has influence in politics. When
tho jioliitical wheel turns and his party
is up, he looks around to see what the
reward for his services shall be. Left to
himself, he would probably be content
with the postoiliee. But his wife and
daughters have had to listen to what
the Brown women or the Smith women
say of life abroad, and, womenlike,
they have listened with envy and with
a fixed purpose some day to vnjoy those
experiences for themselves. So, instead
of letting John Jones ask for tho post-
office, they insist that he must bo a con-
sul somewhere. Their ideas may bo a
little indefinite about tho nature and
duties of a consul's office, but they
know it means going abroad, aud that
is enough for them.
So John Joins makes out his applica-
tion to bo cousul general to Paris and
writes his congressman that, while
Paris is his first choice, he will take
something equally good, but it must be
abroad. Aud thus," says Representative
Hitt, "are the lives of congressmen
made a burden for the first six months
after a new administration conies into
power. By that time the consulates are
all disposed of, and the disappointed
applicants can return to the postoffices."
—New York Tribune.
A Method of Measurement.
"There is such a thing as becoming
too much devoted to the bicycle," said
the young woman thoughtfully. "I was
riding with a friend of mine who dem-
onstrated that fact."
' 'Did she talk continually about the
wheel?"
"No. She didn't talk about anything
until I asked her if she knew what the
hour was. She looked down at her cy-
clometer and said we'd better hurry
liome, as it was two miles and a quarter
past dinner time."—Washington Star.
Greek Fire.
Greek fire, which had several other
names—wild fire, liquid fire, wet fire
and fire rain—descriptive of its destruc-
tiveness, is said to have been tbe most
destructive engine of war previous to
gunpowder. Discovered by Callinicns,
a Syrian, it was first used in tbe siege
of Constantinople, 673-678, and at Meo-
ca, 690.
Prof. Gewalt and his pnpils
will give a concert next Friday
night at the High school audito-
rium. They wili be assisted by
tbe best local talent. A splendid
program has been arranged and
the music loving people will re-
ceive a treat. An admission of
25 cents will be charged the pro-
ceeds to be divided between the
orphan home and the school li-
brary.
Best
Hacks, Buck Boards,
and Road Wagons
Goods-Bottom Prices.
B- F- Avery & Sons
DALLAS, TEXAS.
iCoXavrk
rfever
ELY'S CREAM BALM 1b a positive c are.
Apply into the nostrils. It is qnickly absorbed. 60
#fnts at DrncRistB or by mail ; samples inc. by mail.
RLY BROTHERS, 66 Warren St., New York City.
The Best 1897 Model Bi-
cycle.
Your Choice of Any of the
Highest (ii'itde sioo Biey-
les, 1HD7 Model, Free of
Cost by Usino; Some of
Your Spare Moments.
H. R. Hiatt
No. 22,729.
rrotting Record, 2:42. I Pacing w
Trial,2:27^- I Record L l'A
H. R. Hiatt will make tbe sea-
son of 1897 at Saunder's Livery
Stable on East California street,
beginning April 1, at 810 by the
season, with return privilege, i
will also have Prince Albert, bet-
ter known as the John O'Brien
horse, which will make the season
at §10 by insurance or 85 by sea-
son, with return privilege. All
lovers of fine horses are respect-
fully invited to call and see my
horses before breeding.
For further information call on
or address me at Gainesville,
Tex. Respectfully,
D. C. Parks,
Breeder of Trotting and Saddle
Horses.
London and Its Lions.
London does its lionizing in surh a
very original fashion that there is no
telling iu advance whether a visitor
will be ignored or "taken up." We
make a tremendous fuss over some sec-
ond rate celebrity who excels only in
blowing his own trumpet, whilo the
real empire makers are sometimes al-
lowed to come and go unnoticed. For
solid and well planned progress achieved
with the most limited resources there
has been nothing since the days of Clive
to beat that of the Niger company. The
last little campaign against the Fou-
lahs virtually decided the question of
supremacy over a population estimated
at 8,000,000 or 10,000,000 of tho most
warlike of African natives and a coun-
try of immense potentialities. The vic-
tory was achieved by a few hundreds
of black troops led by a handful of Eng-
lish officers. It was as significant in its
way as Plassey, but when the organizer
of victory, Sir George Goldie, reached
London a few lines in small type on an
inside page of The Times were all that
he got. We do not regret this. Neither,
we are sure, does Sir George Goldie. It
is better to let things develop quietly in
that part of the world. But when one
recollects the gazettes and medals and
distinctions devoted to comparatively
unimportant skirmishes in India and
elsewhere it raises queer ideas as to our
national discrimination.—London Sat-
urday Review.
Two residences for rent in one
block of public square. Call on
George Y. Bird.
SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES VIA
SANTA KE ROUTE.
§22.50. For what! V first
class ticket from Texas to San
Francisco. When? To be exact
June 29. 30, July 1, 2 and 3—at
the time of the Christian Endeavor
convention. By what route? The
Santa Fe. The same rate will
also apply to intermediate points,
and in the reverse direction.
From some points the rate will be
slighlv higher. Open to every-
body.
Send for time folder and de-
tailed information to any agent of
the Santa Fe route, or to the un-
dersigned.
S. A. Kendis:, P. A., Fort
Worth; J. P. Wright, T. P. A.;
Dallas; W. S. Keenan, G. P. A.,
Galveston.
Meeting United Confederate
Veterans, Nashville, June 19th.
20th and 21st. $15.85 for the
round trip.
North Texas Epworth League,
Dallas June 16th. $3 for the
round trip.
Emancipation day celebration,
June 18th and 19th. Rate of one-
third fare between any point on
G., C. & 8. F.
Northwest Texas Epworth con-
ference, Brownwood June 28th
and 29th. $8.30 for the round
trip.
State School of Methods, Waco
June 13th and 14th. State teach-
ers association, Waco 28th and
29th. $3.60 for the round trip.
Side trips to Colorado points
and points in Mexico.
White Snlhur Springs, Davis,
I. T., tickets on sale daily, limit-
ed to 30 days for return, rate
$2.70 for the round trip.
Summer rates to Galveston, 30-
day tickets, $16.10.
Summer tourist rates to water-
ing places in the north and east,
tickets on pale daily np to and in-
cluding September 30.
Further particulars furnished
on application. Do not hesitate
to ask questions.
T. P. FBNELON.
Passenger Agent.
The great strides made by the
New York Times within the last
few months form a notable chap-
ter in American journalism.
During a period of general busi-
ness depression the New lork
Times has made steady progress,
haviag within six months nearly
doubled its circulation. This
growth, while indeed gratifying,
serves only to stimulate the man-
agement to greater efforts. With
a view to the introduction of the
New York Times in homes where
it is not now received, where the
improvement that has been made
may not be known, a plan has
been devised to reward those who
may assist in the work of increas-
ing its circulation by offering to
any man, woman or child any one
of the standard high grade one
hundred dollar bicycles, 1897
model, if they will secure one
hundred (100) new subscribers
for the New York Timee, each for
three mouths—83 if delivered by
carrier; 82.50 if sent by mail.
That no effort to increase the cir-
culation of the New York Times
may go unrewarded to those who
find they can not secure mote than
fifty subscribers for three months
each, the choice will be given of
any fifty dollar (retail price) bi-
cycle, American manufacture, and
to those who in their efforts fall
short of fifty subscribers there
will be paid 50 cents in cash for
every subscribor less than fifty.
Remember you can have yonr
choice of any bicycle of American
manufacture.
Any person desiring to under-
take the work of securiug 100 sub-
scribers should notify the New
York Times, and full instructions
and blanks will be furnished.
Under no circumstances will a
subscription be accepted as mak
ing up the number required of
any person who has been a regu-
lar reader of ihe New York Times
since January 1, 1897. All lists
will be investigated, aud if it is
found they include the name o)
any person who has recently been
a regular reader, that subscrip-
tion will not be accepted to make
up the list of 100.
It is distinctly understood that
all lists of names are subject to
verification. All copies of the
New York Times ordered under
this plan must be delivered where
the Times has not heretofore been
received. The offer is intended
solely for new subscriptions, and
orders from present regular read-
ers of the New YTork Times will,
under no circumstances, be ac-
cepted in making up the required
number.
Orders for the delivery of two
copies to the same address will
not be accepted as two new sub-
scribers. The purpose of the
Times is to obtain a wider distri-
bution of its issues in homes where
it has not heretofore been deliv-
ered.
Make np a list ol yonr relatives,
friends and acquaintances, only
those to whom you are well
known. Give their fnll name and
postoffice addresses. When yon
have the namber, write or send to
the New York Times office for
that number of letter circulars and
subscription blanks. Address and
sign the letter circulars inclosing
addressed envelope for reply.
(The New York Times will sup-
FORT WORTH UNIVERSITY,
DEPARTMENT Or CHEMISTRY.
4 fort TOortb, Uerae, June 6,1896.
Dallas Coffee aud Spice Mills,
Dallas, Texas.
Dear Sirs • — I have made a careful
chemical analysis of the Kitchen Queen
Baking Powder, purchased in the market.
It belongs to the most healthful and effi-
cient class of baking powders manufactur-
ed.
Those baking powders are best which—
(1) Keep best.
(2) Give off most regularly the largest
amount of leavening gas.
(3) Leave less residual matter in the
bread, and this of the most healthful
kind. .
I have carefully compared the " KIT-
CHEN QUEEN " with the leading baking
powders on the market. None surpass it
on any of these points and it it superior
to many. }
I take pleasure in saying, by way of en-
couragement to Texas manufacturers and
for the benefit of the consuming public,
that the Kitchen Queen Baking Powder
Queen Baking Pow
is as near an ideal baking powder as has
ever come to my notice. Respectfully,'
IRA CARLETON CHASE, A.B.Vv
Prof est or of Chemistry and Tbxiooloffy?
MntmI
Scientific and Medical Department*, Fort Worth Unit
*t
V V f V T '▼ T
Gainesville by U.L. Ruby .Jake Schwarz.R.A.
Modrall, Hurdle & Morrison, J. II. Maupln,
Smith Long, 1). A. Davis, Pippin & Ball, Wm.
Kilgore, Clianey & I.iedtke, Tom J. Wil-
iams, M. W. Stanifortli, H. S. Sclieline. vj
Dallas, Tux., Oct. 15, ll»5.
We have examined carefully ind critically the sam-
ples of Kitchen Queen Baking Powder submitted, and
it is with pleasure that we report thai they have proven
entirely satisfactory in every particular. \\v linil tliat
It contains nothing injurious, but on the contrary, we
consider it one of the most healthful baking powders
that it would be possible to procure. It also possesses
leavening power of the highest degree, and good keeping
Quality. We use it in our homes arid find that your
Roods purchased In open market are the same us sam-
ples submitted to us. Respectfully.
H. L. I.At kin. M. D.
s. J. ga.no, M. D.
ply thety). Send the signed and
addressed letter circulars to the
New York Times, aud they will
be mailed without cost to you;
if you mail them yourself you
must affix to each letter a 2 cent
stamp. By this means you may,
without calling in person on yonr
friends, earn \our choice of any
$100 bicycle.
Things worth having are not
easily obtained. It requires eari
est efforr. and untiring persistence
to securo 100 subscribers, and you
may find for the tirst day or two
that the effort is not so easy as
you may imagine, but persever-
ance will surely bring success.
If you desire additional infor-
mation, write to ,the Times. All
questions 'will be cheerfully an-
swered. This is a rare opportu-'
nity to secure your choice of any
of tbe best one hundred dollar
bicycles. Sample copies of tbe
Times sent free on application.
Address
The New York Times,
New York City.
Katy Special Rates.
Austin, account commencement
exercises, selling dates July 12
and 13, final limit June 18th.
Fare and a third for the round
trip.
To Greenville, account Presby-
terian church meeting, sellin
dates June 13th and 14th, final
limit June 20th. Rate of fare and
a third for the round trip.
To Dallas, account of Epworth
League conference. Tickets on
sale June 16th, final limit for re-
turn June 19th, at rate of fare and
a third for the round trip.
To Sherman, account colored
celebration. Kate of fare and a
third for the round taip. Selling
date June 17th, final limit for re-
turn June 18th.
Kate of fare and a third to va-
rious points on the line, account
of emancipation celebration. Tick-
ets on sale Jane 18th and 19th,
limited to June 20th for return.
To Waxahacbie, account deaf
and dumb association. Bate of
fare and a third for the round
trip. Tickets on sale July 2 and
and 3, limited to July 5 for re-
turn.
T. T. McDonald,
Ticket Agent.
■ ■ ■ i ■ # ■ i i. ■■ _j
Secure a ticket and attend th<
musicale at the High school Fri-
day night.
1
»
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The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 135, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 9, 1897, newspaper, June 9, 1897; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth504186/m1/2/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.