The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 28, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 24, 1894 Page: 4 of 4
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—L.
Time Card.
Katy's New Seville Time.
m.. SI. Loul*
HI.
ami Ht «i»lve»t<>n 10 <56 p. in
No S.—l,ciitf« Chicago wt rt 10 p
K»n*uj<City 10 IS8 a. in., arrlTf at
H IS p. Ill
Waco 10 40 a - — - .. .
No 1 — l.oa*?* St. l-oiils ' 40 i»- I" . Hannibal
li Jo p. 111., Kaunas City H .« p. in.. Ualnes
Till®, 1>* . 10 <4 « ill . arrive* at lialvuston
10 5A a in ami San Antonio V 00 a. III.
No. j.—1,1'iivt'n lialvi'Kton i 55 p. in. San An
tonlo a mi p in . arrives nt (ialuesvlllr^ T»'x.
10 «a in . st Louis 7 15 p. in. ami haunt
City t< V5 « in.
m,, 4 —1,.•«><■» i.»lv.slon fi 15 a. ir... Waco
6 JO p iii . I« ji I lies v 111**, T»'X.,'J JO p. Hi., ar
rives < lii< aKo 10 .«» a. in.. St. Iaiiiis 7 lo a. in.
ami Kiinsiis Citv 5 5A a. ill.
Through Wngnrr »l<-«'p« rs Mwwii ()HlTe»
ton a li'I ' 'lilrajfo ami Warn ami St. Uiul* on
train* No. J ami ». Through \> Kgix-r sli-vp
i>i4 hftu r.ii i • a I v «'stoii mill St. I.011U ami
Kansas City ami san Antonio oh train* No*
1 *n<l I Pri't- nTllniim > liair cars on all
trains. -lAIIKi II VKKK, (i IV A T. A
K II. >1 A1S. l it) Tu Wrt Atfcnt.
FAST TIME SANTA Fe Route
TIME TABLE.
North
ll< miikI
10 4" P ill
9 ID it III
I.K WKS t« \ 1 N h>\ II I K
( I.
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i i 11(
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K .t M "» it **
n Kx.
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South
Hound
»*, 25 ii in
s Ji> p in
The *!»ort»'*t »m«l i|tiickc.Ht routr to the
Nortl r• »utli r ut ami Clieup ratU»ft to
('aliform*. < ir.'Knii :111• I \\ *«lt i titfton.
T«» I >t ii\ «r in Iimiim, Sun Kranc*l*c*o H4
nmir<* *n<l l*t»rtlun«l. * >r« »c«>n. ill hour*
TIm« fu*t \ rM ilmlf h\pr«■«*«* l»t tv% «•« n Chloa
IT«». hitttxu* < 11n .tint lifiivt-r an the haml
nouit «*t in tlif \* •»r111. iiinl their ict* i* at*
knoH lt «ltf« «l t«» !.»• tin r.miplt tt ^t. naft-Hf and
m<»«*t r<»111f«>rtal»h\
rnllnian I'alaif >lfcpin« < between
i • .iIv rMtnii ami K.111«*.i-4 ( it\ on trains No*. I
rtiid 2 ( liu ;u'<> :11111 <«al\e«it«»ii Kx through
« hair < *r* f«»i M l.<>in« on ( lehurne Kansas
< 11 \ K \ pi w*-s
frtun Texas to tlir North
• pnlar lino.
Knropfiin >t« aniship (out
»I«1 at low ratfs. Mini all
ilttMl on application to
l'4-4" \>tt . t • aint'sv ilit*.
I' AT \ . <ialvt'Mt«ui.
Tin* •|iii<-k<-<*t 11m
an«l Kast \ la tint p«
All rlassfs «if th
* .»nl i»r prt-panl •*«
I ii for iii at n »n I t
** \ K K N I»I (
\\ ^ h ft* it a
PATENTS
C«Te*tv and Trstle-M «rk* obtained, and all Pat-
ent business conducted for moocmatc ftca
Ovm Ornct ■* 0»*o*iti U S Patcwt Orncf
•n»l we can secure paient 111 less tioiC tiiao those
4 remote from U ashmgton.
J Send motiel. drawing or photo., with descrip-
tion. We adnse, if patentable or not, free of
Scfcarge Our fee n<H due till patent is secured.
A **How to Obtain Patents, ' with
r cost of samr in the U. S. and toreiga coootnea
$ tent free.
#
4
*
Adtlresa,
L
C. A. SNOW4c. CO.
o
ww FtriNT Orncr,
washington. o
—IN—
Greer County.
Three Quarters of a Section
With improviMiHMits: 120 acres
in cultivation, To acres of wheat,
22 acres of oats, 11 acres of corn,
10 tv res of millet, I acres of cane,
(nseil in this country as feed for
stock): a j^ood 4-room house, cis-
tern of never failing water, horse
sheds lOx.'lO. a pair of heavy
mules with harness, a jrood Wilson
and Im^y, two cows with year
ling calves, funning implements,
about sixty head of chickens,
small stock of groceries with good
trade established, and with a post
oftice established there. Could
not be a I tetter point for a general
all round country start for a man
of business with capital to be found
in the state of Texas. There i^
not a more prosperous, beautiful
or healthier county to lie found
anywhere. The reason the pres-
ent owner wants to sell is that his
health is failing fast. The price
is £2700. Would take a small
house and lot in Gainesville in
trade. For further particulars
call on or address
The Hkhtfkian,
Gainesville. Tex.
E^n collars
PER M0NTH
In Your Own Locality
mail'" easily mul honorably, w ithout capi-
tal, your fp.nre hours. Any man,
w i.man, liny, or nirl can do the work lianiJ-
i.v. uitliuuL i xi'iTivnic. Talkinsr un-
i-«•< >•-» try N'otliinir like it for inoney-
ni »kiiic ever nll'ereil I». f.u e Our workers
nlw.us jiro»|i«r. Nu Time wasted in
learning the liu^iness. We teach you in
a ni^lit how to sureenl fr'iin the tlrst
hour V<hi can make a trial without ci-
lieiise to yourself. Wo Mart yon, furnish
e\ i rvthint; neeileil
iv
a1
M
y ■
\\
laisinens liefi
fliMress, anil
rvthint; needed to carry on the busi-
«-• success fully, and guarantee you
ainst failure if you but follow our
n|ile, plain instiiietions. Reader, if
a are in necil of ready money, and
uit to know all almiit. tlie best paying
re the public, send us your
we will mail you a docu-
nt Kivini; you all the particulars.
TRUE & co., Box 400,
Augusta, Maine.
Dr. J. W. R. Clark,
Physician and Sargeon,
G A IN KM VII. I, K,
TEXAS.
Calls in country promptly
attended to.
Anti-Rustlng Tinware.
Anti-Uust Water fails.
Anti-Rust Strainer Pails.
Anti- Kust Toiletware.
Anti-Hust ('handier Pails.
Aiiti-Kust l>ish Pans.
Anti-itust \N'ash I toilers
Anti Itiist Coffee Pots.
Anti-Kust Tea Pots.
We have the aliove goods in
sto< k and we mean what we say.
If this tinware ever rusts bring
it. back to ns and get your money.
Stkvkns, Kennkki.y I<i Spraoinb.
Farm *nd Ranch for Sale.
I have for sale 850 acres of land
in the northwest part of the Cooke
county, 75 acres in cultivation.
Good 6-room house and other im-
provements. Also a lot of mares
and males aid one jack. Will
sell the stock with the land or
separately. W. S. Smith.
By CHARLES b. LEWI8 <m. QUAD).
[Copyright, 1®4. by American J'reu AmmI*-
Uon.)
" Who are you, and what ia the mean-
ing of thia?"
Every man instinctively fell back a
atep or two. Ike Baxter let his arm fall,
and no one dared look the gill full in
the face. For a long half uiinute no
one spoke. Then Ike, shifting from one
foot to the other and looking past her
instead of at her, muttered :
"We una cuin yere to captur' that
cn8»ed Yankee and pay this nigger off
fur smashin my head last night!"
" Yea. that's what we uus cum fur!"
added two or three others.
Marian deposited her weapon on the
ground and proceeded to cast off the
chain by which Uncle Ben was secured
to the post. Some of the men crowded
a little nearer, and some muttered and
cuised, but no one interfered. When
the slave was free, she signed to him to
put < n his garments, picked up tbt
weapon, and sweeping her eyes around
the circle she said:
"You speak of capturing a Yankee.
Who is he—where is lieV"
"Yo' know who wo mean," replied
Ike Baxter, who was recovering hie a*'
surance sooner than the others. "We
uns want Kenton, that cussed Yankee
•py!"
"Aye, he tin's the man!" growled
three or four others.
"And you call him a Yankee—you,
Ike Baxter!" she replied as she stepped
forward to face him. "He enlisted
when you did. He fought when you
ran away. He has encountered n score
of dangers to yoor one. He has done
uiore for the cause of the south than all
of you combined. When you call him
k Yankee spy, I call you a cur, and a
coward, and a disgrace to the uniform
you wear!"
CHAPTER XXVI.
The gang had gone far enough—per-
haps too tar. The Percys were loyal
southerners and people of influence, and
'Ins disgraceful raid, even though made
inder a reasonable pretext, might lie
sternly rebuked by higher authorities.
Those in citizen*' dress were no I letter
than piowlers: those in uniform had no
authority beyond what Ike Baxter as-
sumed.
As Marian stood facing the crowd,
her face expressing the contempt she
felt and her eyes flashing a menace from
nan to man, they began to fall back
toward the horses.
Dod rot my skin, tint why didn't 1
kill that cussed nigger when I had a
hauce?" growled Ike Baxter. "Ar' yo'
all goin to l« t that gal stand us off in
this way? If she un's hidin that Yan-
kee, then her s a sympathizer and oiter
suffer fur it! I move we shoot the nig-
ger and burn the houses!"
"We uns won't do anything of the
•ort," said the sergeant, now pushing
forward for the first time. "We uns
was sent yere to captur' Kenton and
Brayton, and I reckon t'other things
bad better lie left alone. If that gal
wasn't in the house when yo' all search-
ed it, then whar did she cum from?"
One of the men replied that he thought
he ha<l caught sight of her up the road
aliout five minutes liefore she appeared
among them, but wasn't sure. Ike Bax-
ter said he had been following UDcle
Ben up the highway when assaulted,
and it was rightfully concluded that
the fugitives were not a great way off.
Just then they were joined by three
more guerrillas, and the entire gang
headed up the road and were soon out
of sight. As they moved away Uncle
Bea'a tears began to fall, and he whis-
pered :
"Uod bress yo'. Miss Sunshine,fureber
an fureber fur what yo' dun did fur
me, but I'ze got powerful bad news to
tell yo'!"
"Is mother dead?" she asked as the
color went out of her face and her lips
grew white.
"She was dead when I dun got yere!"
"Uncle Ben," whispered the girl,
choking back the wails of sorrow which
sought to pass her lips, "I know you
are stiff and lame and sore, but I want
you to try to reach the Federal army
and bring help!"
"I hain't hurted much—only jest a
leetle bit—an I'll start right off!" he
answered. "I'll go, an I'll keep gwine
till I drap down in my tracks!"
"God grant that you may be in time!"
she prayed as she turned away to enter
the house of the dead, while the old
man lost not a moment in setting out on
his journey down the road.
Let us see how things went on at the
camp. Marian had no sooner left it
than Steve Brayton still further
strengthened the defenses. The ground
to the south was fairly clear for a
charge, but in no other direction could
a body of men make a rush. The camp
was on the crest of a knoll, and no spot
within rifle shot commanded it.
"I figger jest this way," said Steve
as he overhauled the ammunition and
saw that both guns were ready for serv-
ice—"that Ike Baxter was sent down
to the house last night to sorter spy
around fur Captain Wyle. Uncle Ben
didn't smash him hard 'nuff, and he un
crawled back to the house, got his wife
to fix him up and then skulked off. 1
don't reckon he un had fur to go. It's
purty shore that some of our company
will show up doorin the day, and yo'
kin bet yo'r last mewl that them guer-
rillas hain't given up the chase! Befo'
noon sunthin's bound to bust!"
"And what would you advise?" asked
Kenton, seeing that Steve was in doubt
about something.
"Seems to me the situation is about
as follers," replied Steve. "We ar'
both Confederates. We've fit in several
battles. We've bin captured and got
away. We've put in a heap o' time
chawin up mighty pore rations and
marchin up and down the kentry to
prove our patriotism. Do yo' foller'r"
"Yea."
"That's one side. Now the other is
that a sartin gal luved yo' better'n she
did Captain Wyle, and fur that reason
be un has bin tryin to git sheto' yo' by
fa'r means or foul. He's got the whip-
saw on yo' and means to bold it If be
gits hold o' yo', sunthin's goin to bap-
pen, and yo'U be the one to be hart.
With that major down on yo' about tb«
Harrisonburg fout, and with Ike Baxter
and half a dozen others ready to sw ar
to anything the captain wants, yo' nn
won't stand no mo' show than a coon
cotched in a co'ncrib. Am I right?"
"Yea, that's about the way of it, but
what about vou? Yon have been my
1
PRESENTS always give pleasure
to those receiving them. No pres-
ents can possibly afford greater
pleasure and satisfaction to fair
receivers than something selected
from onr collection of fashionable
jewelry. You're certain to pre-
sent something donbly acceptable
if you select your gift from our
stock, at figures that are full value
for your money in every case.
Gnr goods prove that we hold first
place in the jewelry trade in this
part of the state.
friend and comrade from the start. \ ou
have periled your life to save mine. 1
owe you a debt of gratitude, and I don't
want you to sacrifice yourself tor my
sake. They have nothing against you
which will not be overlooked. They
want to get me out of the way, and
there is every chance that they will ac-
complish theii object. I would be self-
ish to pull you down with mo after
what you have done."
"Aud what?" queried Steve.
"Give me one of the guns, prop me
up over there, and then go! I'll die
right here after making the best fight 1
can!"
"Y'ank," said Steve as he moved over
and held out his hand, "yo' don't begin
to know Steve Brayton if yo' think he's
any sich critter! I was bo'n right down
thar at Winchester, and I've lived thar
all my life and hated and abused Yan-
kees as hard as anybody. 1 went into
the war with a whoop, aiul I jest be-
lieved everything was plumb right and
all hands round till 1 saw how the cap-
tain and the hull company was playin
dirt on yo'. Yo' un's Yankee bo'n, but
yo's got mo' clean sand in yo'r craw
than anybody I ever met up with befo'!
I'm goin to stick right yere. If we uns
git away. I'm goin with yo'. If them
guerrillas ar' too many fur us, we'll
l oth die i i :!,t ytre!"
Ktnfon proti.-ted and argued, tint
Steve was determined. He took a tin
p.nl which had contained food and filled
it with water at a spring not far away.
Then he carefully moved Kenton over
to the Miuth side of the camp, propped
him up at a loophole in a sitting posi-
tion and s.it down Inside him to wait.
"I've lingered this out a bit, " he said
as he peered through his loophole for
sign of dang-r. "If them chaps bad
f< und yo' at the house, yo'd hev bin
c.irrinl off to camp. Bein as they'll
find jo' yere. and bein as thar'il be a
font, thar won't lie no carryin away if
they git the better of us!"
"You mean they'll kill me here and
have done with it.-" replied Kenton.
"Exactly, and me too! Then thar
won't lie any charges, witnesses or trial.
They'll report that we tit to the last,
and it will be all plain sailin fur them
us wants us outer the way. Thar'fore,
in sbootin we'd better jest shoot to kill
and git all the revenge we kin. Steady,
now! I think the critters hev 6melt us
out!"
Half a 'mile up the road from Rest
Haven the gang had left their horses
and divided into two parties to search
the hills on each side of the highway.
Steve had caught sight of two or three
men moving toward the camp through
the scrub.
'' 1 won't shoot to kill—not this time!"
he whispered as he thrust the barrel of
the carbine through the opening. "I'll
jest fling a bullet down thar to let 'em
know that the Confederate Yankee army
feas had breakfast, pulled its boots on
and is ready fur bizness!"
Hisshot was followed by a yell which
announced to the other party that the
fugitives had been discovered, and 10
minutes later the camp was surrounded.
Among the enemy was a man who had
seen Royal Kenton tall when fired upon,
and it was therefore known that he was
wounded. How far he was disabled,
however, could only be guessed at.
Steve Brayton was known to I j witn
him, and Strvv was also known to 1 ■
fighter. It WiW thelefore decided not to
open fire until other means had been re-
sorted to and failed. Thirty minutes
after the first appearance of the enemy
a Hag of truce was shown among the
scrub, and the bearer cautiously ad-
vanced until within hailing distance.
His advance was from the south side,
and both men had him under their eyes.
It was Ike Baxter, and he halted about
pistol shot away and called out:
"Hello, up thar! I want to speak to
yo' uns 'b»jut a minit!"
"Waal, tire off yo'r breath!" replied
Steve.
"We uns has dun clean surrounded
yo' uns, and yo'd better give in!"
" Yes?"
"If yo' uns will give in, nobody will
be hurt. If yo' uns don't give in, we
uns ar' bound to wipe yo'out! We uns
is a hundred strong, with two cannons!"
"That yo', Ike Baxter?" called Steve,
as if doubting the other's identity.
"Yes."
"Waal, I've got my gun pinted fur a
shot right betwixt yo'r doggone eyes,
and if yo' haiu't back thar among yo'r
gang befo' I count 10 I'll pull trigger!
If yo' want us, cum and git us!"
Five minutes later fire was opened on
the fort from all around the circle, and
the enemy were shouting and cheering
aa if a victory had already been nearly
won. While most of their bullets flew
clear over the piled up rocks, those
which were better aimed did no damage
whatever. Not a shot was fired in re-
ply. Kenton'» position caused him con-
sideiable pain, and Steve removed the
prop from his back and laid him down
with the remark:
"They uns will keep bustin away fur
half an hour yit, and we uns kin take
things eaay. I reckon the flrin will
make the gal a bit oneasy, but it'll also
hurry up the Yankees in case they ar'
on the way."
"That's what we must hope for," an-
swered Kenton, "but watch oat that we
are not taken by surprise."
The tiring attracted the attention of a
party of aeveo or eight guerrillas who
were hunting for the fgnitivee on their
own account, and they came op and
joined forces with the larger body.
The entire force then numbered, as near
aa could be estimated by the firing,
about 25 men. All they coald hope to
gain by their blazing away aa they did
was that a atray ballet might find a tar-
get in on« of the defendera, bat thia did
not happen. After expending enoagh
cartridges to equip a whole company
for • raid the flrin® anddanlv
VIGOR OF MEN
Easily, Quickly,
Permanently Restore*.
WEAKNESS,
NERVOUSNESS,
DEBILITY,
and all the train of aril*
from early error* or later
excesses, tbe result* ol
overwork, sickness,
worry,etc. Full strength,
development and ton*
given to every organ and
portion of the body.
Blmple. natnral method*.
Immediate Improvement
Been. Failure Impossible.
2.Ill) reference*. Book,
explanation and proof*
mailed (sealed) free.
ERIE MEDICAL CO.
BUFFALO. N. Y.f
G. C.&S.F.Ry.
Santa Fe
Route.
comfort and
speed combined
uv«m1 l>«*twrrn iitiint'svilli' an<1
tictw ccn (in in cavil It*
the finest
point
<1
hitfht hour:
( IllCUtfO
Twelve hour* *:iv»
and all points u ot.
I ConiM-rtu at Newton, Kan . w ith
i vestibnh <1 trains in the world.
Direct line to New Orleans and all
I >»<nithenst.
Most perfect arrangement for meals of any
I system in the «-t, having the famous Har
i vry eating houses at points where trains ar
| rive at regular meal hours.
| Through Pullman Sleepers ami Througl
( hair ( ars for >t. Louis.
For excursion tickets. Kuropean Steamshij
I tickets and correct information relative t<
ates, etc.. call on or address
> A. Kknuh., 1'ass. Agt., (iainesville.
W. A. Tt I.KY, T. 1'. A . Dallas, or
W > Kkknan, P. A., Galveston.
0.6.1
A S I)
Architect
Superintendent
G A1N KSY11.I.E. Tex AS.
Plans and specifications furnishet
on short notice.
Torn Wood
Architect & Sanitary Engineer
Public Building a Specialty.
Sherman, Texas.
A
I-
■Vs
'-Vw
\
\/
/
■I/.
r
\
"X J
J I
■^1 '
Hie. with the firm of truce.
"Now, then, Yank, they all's comin
to cltis quarters, and I want yo'r help!"
said Steve Brayton as ho proceeded to
raise Kenton to a sitting position and
prop him up as before. " Yo' take the
shotgun. Both bar'ls ar' loaded with
buckshot, and yo' orter drap ationt fo' of
the critters and wing two or three mo'!"
CHAPTER XXVII.
Dncle Ben had started out bravely
enough, but after ho had traveled a mile
or so he found himself growing faint
and weak. He was not only an old man,
but the exciting scenes through which
he bad passed in the last few hours, to-
gether with the physical pain he bad
endured, were quite sufficient to tax his
strength to the utmost. He fought
against the feeling until at length the
rocks and trees seemed to be whirling
round and round and the frozen high-
way to be sliding from under his feet,
and then he dropped to the eaith and
gasped: -
"O Lawd, doan' let it cum jest yit!
Give de ole man strength 'nuff to reach
dem Yankees, an den yo' kin take him
away! I dun can't stop yere, O Lawd!
I'ze got to keep trabblin till I finds Mars
Custer an tells him dat Miss Sunshine
wants him!"
After a rest of three or four minutes
he rose up and moved on. He slipped
and staggered as he advanced, but he
ahut his teeth hard and would not yield
to the weakness seeking to pull him
down. Two events happened to brace
him np and restore a portion of his
atrength. He had gone a distance of
about two miles and was just passing
the cabin of a "poor white" which had
been deserted for the last month when
Mrs. Baxter suddenly appeared. She
had traveled two miles toward the Yan-
kee lines after leaving Rest Haven in-
etead of going the other way, but it waa
to strike a pass leading over the range
into the Shenandoah. She bad been
waiting there inbopea to hear from Ike,
who had told her that he would return
for hie revenge. (Jncle Ben was no
doabt possessed of the information abe
longed for, and though realizing his
feelings toward her ahe made bold to
atep oat and accost him.
THE BRIDGE IS COMPLETED
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.HOUSTON
TRAINS OF THE
missouri
kansas s
texas ry.
NOW RUN BETWEEN
ST.LOUMOUSTON
WITHOUT CHANGE
w £ i*
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\GALVESTON
KATYCONGRATULATES THE PUBLIC.
NEW GOODS
just received!
Our spring and summer stock is now open and is full aud complete in every department
consisting of a very large variety of .staple and fancy dry goods.
Latest Novelties
■in-
Dress Goods.
We have just received a very large variety of Ladies' Spring Wraps in all the latest
shades and styles.
We have a large stock of Boots, Shoes and Slippers, Ladies' Oxtord Ties, on all the
latest shapes.
Our hat stock is full and complete, consisting of all the latest styles and shapes.
Our Clothing and Furnishing Goods stock is second to none in the city.
Our sample line of New carpets is now open, and we are showing the prettiest de-
signs and at much lower prices than ever before.
Our Notion stock is very large and attractive.
Many new things have been added to our stock, which makes it one of the largest
ever shown in Gainesville. Our entire stock is new and attractive and prices much lower
than ever before, and we can save cash and short time buyers big money.
J. R. M. Patterson & Co.
It
re II Will Di tie
If you have town lots, or improved property
or country lands to sell or rent, put them
where they will most likely be sold or rented.
SMITH,
Is devoting his time and energy to the busi-
ness. If you want to buy or rent call on him.
Gives strict attention to his business and is
always ready. Give him a call.
(Ice Room No. 219 East California Street.
OPPOSITE LINDSAY HOUSE.
cheap ratkh to nashvili.k via
th k cotton i5klt route.
Account of the Presbyterian
general assembly at Nashville,
Tenn., in May, the Cotton Belt
route will sell round trip tickets to
Nashville, Tenn., and return at
one lowest first class fare for tlie
round trip. Tickets on sale May
13, 14 and 15, limited good to re-
turn June 4. 1894. For further
information address
S. G. Warner,
G. P. A. Tyler, Tex.
A A. Glibson,
T. P. A. Fort Worth, Tex.
reduced rates.
State Medical association at
Austin April 24 to 28, fare and
one-third for the round trip on the
certificate plan.
G. W. Hamilton,
City Ticket Agent.
The Hesperian prints candi-
dates' cards for $1.50 a 1000.
The Way to Get Strong.
J. J. Corbett's advice to all men
suffering from the errors of youth,
excesses of mature years, such as
lost manhood, premattireness of
discharge, nervous debility and
the like is to use the wonderful
nerve and muscle builder, "Cu-
pidene," and be restored to health
and vigor. $1.00 a box six for $5.00.
For sale by N. A. Williams &
Co. druggist.
For Bent.
Nice five-room house on Lind-
say avenue. J. E. Giltrebkt.
Cheap Hates to Memphis.
Account general conference M.
E. church south convening in
Memphis May .1, the Cotton Belt
Route will sell round trip tickets
from all points in Texas to Mem-
phis anil return at lowest first-
class fare. Tickets on sale Apri
30, May 1, 2 and 3, limited for r
turn to May 31, 1894. Fri'e ic
dining chair cars will b > run
through from Waco and Fort
Worth to Memphis for the a com-
modation of passengers. For fur-
ther information address A. A.
Glisson, T. "P. A., Fort Worth,
Tex., or S. G. Warner, G. P. A.,
Tyler, Tex.
For Sale.
Three hundred and twenty acres
of land in Cooke county five miles
northwest of Marysville, 100 acres
in cultivation. On easy terms.
Apply to W. S. Smith.
Bus and Baggage.
If you want the bus for any
train or want your baggage taken
to the depots and checked, leave
your orders with Honeycutt &
Shortridge on West California
street.
®c
RpUTE
Memphis, Cairo and St. Louis.
THE ONLY LINE
with
Through Car Service
fbom
TEXAS TO MEMPHIS,
Connecting with Through Traiws to all
Point* Kast, North and Southeast.
TWO DAILY TRAINS,
WITH
Through Coaches, Free Reclining Chair
Oars aud Pullman Sleepers,
-FROM-
You want to see our
New Delight Gasoline
Stoves before you buy at
East side square, Bone
Bros', old stand.
B. M. Williams.
WACO«ni FT. WORTH,
MEMPHIS.
U1 Texas Lines connect with and har*
i Through Tickets on sale via the
Sotton Belt Route.
For Bates. Time Tables and all Informa-
lon, apply to any Agent ot the Company.
a. a. glisson, s. g. Warner,
1. T. A. ft. Wartk. Yn. 6. T. A, TjW. Tm
To Trade.
A good 5-room house to sell.
Will take three or four good milk
cows in part payment, balacc3
good notes. W. S. Smith.
•M*
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The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 28, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 24, 1894, newspaper, April 24, 1894; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth505071/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.