Sherman Daily Register (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 176, Ed. 1 Friday, June 17, 1887 Page: 3 of 4
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láON CR^Sf ÁkírflAtfi
installation.
f®
MpSPBI
■■ í'i'y." Mí %'* ís'-THSHR 'vwfawwsm-mmmm
v^'Wh
MI
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. ÍS¡|l
RULER OF MIVI.ION8.
Kwanr su Takea PmmÍhím f ii e
«M oí China—important •-
rni KxpeiteU oí tba Younu Km-
p«ror. , 4 ' . \j!jt
The despot of nearly one-fourth of
the human race, the mystic occupant
©1 the dragon throne, regarded by bis
millions of benighted subjects as wore
of a god than of the ordinary mortal
stnff that kings are mode of. is a poteu-
■ tate, writes a Shanghai correspondent
oí The New York Herald, of.whom the
great world, outside his gorgeous pal-
aoe in I'ekln, knowsllttle. Still* less is
his knowledge oí the countries, of the
people, qÍ the lives and maulers oí the
inhabitants of this inundane sphere he*
'Ottd the bourn of this vast empire.
Sntirely in the bands of his wily courtl-
seeing only .from what-lhvy lift the
'veil, hearing only through their wakeful
"ra the little they desire lihnato know;
"light up" in the mysterious and awful
ilusión* Which has aiwayq. hemmed in
.liA'jjHw'Wlejf'of China, the youthful «ucees
«or of Tung Chi, the "Lonely Man,"
!*hé * •Vicegerent ,Heaven,'; as his
iblects, among other similar titles
Without number, oall him, knows lit-
io, even of bis people, and about as
Hmftch of his power.
Kwnng Stv the ninth of the Ts qg
.dy nasty, a Mtuichu by descent, nominal-
ly commenced to reign in 1875, im-
mediately after the death of his cousin,
Tung Chi, who died pf small-pox that
year, at the age of 19. But the present
emperor's reign really began on Mon-
J begi.
F last*(Feb. 7, 1887), when his moth
|who had: during his minority boon
garded as the head of the state, re-
gned her place on the throne to him.
he ceremonies attending; his assurap-
fn of the reins of government were
the most elaborate and curious
Character. The first act in the long
list oí imperial rites,took place on. Dec..
21, When the emperor offered up the'
ancient sacrifice in the "Temple of
Heaven" at midnight He next went
through the ceremony, dating back to
centuries before the date assigned by
Christian chronologists to the flood, and
known as the consultation of the*
heavenly registers at the sacred edifico
called the Tai-ho-tien, after which tho
prttyer recited by him at the sacrifice
was burned. This orison is, of course,
too holy fe thing to be read by mortal
«yes after his majesty has looked upon
A terrible fate is said to be reserv-
ed for the wretch who has the temerity
. ^ to transgress in this respect; but un-
tortunately we are left to wonder what
the precise form of punishment would
rbe to the profaner, as there is no case
>on record of such transgression.
-atf ; The 7th of the present mouth. Which
its the fifteenth day of the first Chinese
f ¡moon, was chosen by astrologers and
corroborated by the registers as the
.auspicious date for the emperor to com-
taience his majority and supersede his
mother, Henceforward the sacred
«red pencil which is used as * royal seal
on state documents will bo wielded by
this douthful emperor without the
maternal assistance. It may strike peo-
ple outside China as strange that here,
in a country where woman Is held in
universal contempt, the highest affairs
of state should have been allowed to bo
^transacted by one of the despised sex
For so many years, The next Item in
the imperial programme was the usual
prolonged fasting in the "Temple of
Fasting," which terminates the pre-
liminary ceremonies. < The emperor
lhas since been preparing himself for the
more important functions by day* and
mights of prayer and supposed com-
munion with the shades of fiis glorified
ancestors. But again your corre-
spondent is at a loss, and in common
with everyone else In China confesses
his inability to state what took place at
any of these supernatural interviews.
On Monday, however, all the imperial
elan, numbering many hundreds and
termed the Tsung Shih, and the high
ministers, including LI Hung Chang
smd the Marquis Tseng, were assembled
by edict in the palace to witness the
ceremony of the formal installation of
lie emperor.
"o huronean eye has ever witnessed
(lii
including
the proceedings upon such an occasion,
and it is doubtful whether any has ev-
er seen the inside of the palace at all.
But the ceremonr is briefly this: A
Crash on cymbals and the assembly
falls down, face to the ground, pros-
trate befort the empress, mother,
Hwang How she is called—angelic
mother of the state. The emperor then
enters the hall, surrounded by his retí
nueand dressed in flowing robes of yel-
low and gold. Ife bows-to the ground,
or kowtows, as it is, termed, three
times, in homage to the maternal dig-
nity. The rest of the assemblage fol-
low his example and remain rising and
• fftlHftg,- Hk*j a Mohammedan stprayerr
for several minutes. At- tho appropri-
ate time the empress vacates her seat,
which she has filled for the last time,
unless the emperor dies, when she, in
'respect of her right as empress dow-
^/iger, again resumes her place, and the
Mgourtiers avert their eyes from his aug-
1/ ust countenance and continue the kow-
towing once more.
A long scroll Is then.laid before the
emperor, on which he makes a strag-
gling looking mark with the red pencil,
and the ceremony concludes, the clans-
men áud ministers retiring In order of
precédence, to which great attention is
paid as a mistake in this matter Is a
very grave and unfortunate affair In-
deed.. The mark which his majesty
makes with the red pencil is a thing
which the greatest men in tho state
-jJJ?v®t. a 'd a document signed by his
Secret hand would command almost
" any price by his subjects. A" the na-
tive papers in the capital and though-
out tho empire appeared this day on
crimson paper. Our two native paper*
In Shanghai,tho tjhtpao and the Shepao,
were nearly a(ll brought up by Ceiostlals
and Europeans as mementos of the day.
Strange to say, there was very little
Evidence of popular rejoicing on tho oo-
siom The Chinese shlps-of-war in
He harbor düplayed a little extra bunt-
ig. floated a larger and gaudier
1 agon flag than usual, and fired a few
dots, but here the pisplay ended The
irerage John Chinaman cares but little
¡>r and takes no interest in the doing
his ruler. He regards the present
ero * <a nsorpen and would not
-day's 'fudgla" to celebrate hi*
official classes, how
8BÍ|}gnra^^n%W
as the chuhsieñ and the taotsal, follow
ed by many mandarins, repaired o tin
oity temple in Shanghai, which repro
sent* the imperial palace at I'ekln, arfll
did reverence before the tablet of th«
emperor, who is tho Buddha of the
.presentday. ; • - tw-
in accord un; o with their usila
diplomacy the French Jesuits through
out the country had special services in
the r chinches, their joy bells ringing
and great "congregatons of naiiv*
'Christians joiuiug with more or les
sincerity In thó prayers for á hapm
and prosperous reign. It is the opln
ion of well-informed peoplu here thai
theruletvf tho present emperor w 11 b;
marked by changes for th«
benefit of his vast doiii nlons, and thai
lore many years we W.ll not lópk upon
China ns the dark laid; as.'--to wester r'
.civiliK&lou that she is now., TIm> adop-
tion of western ideas Is marching with
telling strides, and Pekin Is nf this mo-
ment agitated ivltll many schemes foi
the laying of great -railways, and tin
sanctioning of internal communication..
Promoters from the h«jw and the ok
world are busy at the capital, and havt
gained the ear of th« foremost ¡men
Any dav wo expect to hear that th<
imperial approval has leen olrtalnad ft
more, than one proposal of vast im-
portance not alone to China but tc
the world, aud moro partjculary the
great industrial World. Two or thre
of the leading ministers aré strongl)
in favor of progress accordi ig to west-
ern notions, and .their iniUiencu ai
headquarters m¡ty at any Uñió naw bt
felt. ' • Mlii
Good Advico for the Cztr.
'Why on earth does the czar..by
sticking to the throne, remain a b itf
for dynamiters? He could—his pir
sonal fortune being enormous—retire
from the regal business with overflow-
ing coffers, writes a Paris correspond-
ent'of London Truth. Liv.ng in f
palae.) Is not. iu our timo, the ex"ep
tionai tbiijig that it was a- quarter .of. i-
century back. Most palaces, are en
out by the grand .modern hotels ól
Paijis, Switaerland, the Hiviera, and
Northumberland avenue, iu J,on Ion.
A monarch who does his duty to <ht
state is very nearly in the position of «
person residing in one of these cura-
vanserles in a grand private suite ol
rooms and always surrounded .bv
waiters—only in his case the waiters
rare called ohamberlaiits and gentlemen
ushers, and are a littiu VQWS obseqiroii*
than ordinary 1holeI attendants hongcr
ing for tips. The cssnr was here ineó;..'-
nlto last winter. He had with him hi
a d-de-camp, « secretary, a valet, and a
dog. As ho gave stringent orders that
his incognito was' to lie lespo&tcd b
his shite, the gentlémen fell back upon
the mastifl' as an objective for the rever
ence which they were in the habit of
lavishing on "tho master. The c/.at
lodged in the Rne do la Uoet e in a fiat
lent him by a Russian. Ait English
frieud, who res des in the sanut home,
watched closely the movements of h's
imperial fellow-lodger and those of hie
suile. He.'tells me that Alexander was
Just like-a freshlv-omaticipHte<l sohool-
boy, so overjoyed was In at being freed
from tiio dread of dynamite,•and that
he expressed his state of feelings ,ii
gleeful manifestations and bovisli pra s-
tical jokes. The dog shared his joy.
and the two couvt'.urs fijll(}\yu'|. not the
czar's, but the dog's lead. Mom (. O'l'
strike you as iuootnprehen.s ble thai
Alexander III., who has certainly in-
genios for government, and prefer/
chopping wood and playing; the pinnc
to state affairs, should, when he can U
so happy in priyiito life, eliu? to bis ex-
posed and dreary position)' A< at'
cmpereur en exil, wero the ef ilu volun
tary, ho could be iis happy as tho day i>
long, If, of coil'se, he retirod with
full pocket—wf ich there Is nothing to,
prevent him from doing. .
Preserving Wood;
A very simple method of preserving
wood effectively is as follows, which ii
applied in Norway to telegraph poles:
After the poles are set in place a man
goes from one to another with an anger,
with which he bores a hole iu «itoli post,
beginning at a point about two f..;o:
«hove the ground and boring obliquelj
downward a< as small an angle as pos,
sible with the ax s of the post, until
the point of the augar tenches tho cen-
ter of the stick. The auger hola ubpuhl
be an inch in diameter, and in tele-
frranh polos of the ordinary s ze wil
•old easily four or five ounce# o!
sulphate of copper, which in put i> tc
it in tho form of coarsely powdered
crystals, find the openlug then stoppwl
with a plug, the end of which is left
projecting as a handle so that it can
Do p u lied* .oüt """*hd re. placet^ J ¿¡¡if
what action goes on In the interior nt
the stick no one pretends to say; but if
Is found that the crystals of cóppei
sulphate disappear slo'vyiy, so that every
three or four months the charge musl
be renewed while the wood both above
and below the auger bole, even to lh<
Very fop of the pole, gradually assume
the greenish tilt due to the presence o1
copper in tho poras,— .prierioa Culli'
Valor. -
She Enjoye I the Drop Curtain.
A lady who 'resides on Dele ware av
orine has a girl in her employ fresi
from some region far removed from tin
theater. Thinking to give the girl i
grand treat and knowing tint she had
never soon a theater, tl|o lady purchased
a ticket for a play nt the opera l¡qi|s«.
The girl Went, but returned before t
o'clock.
"What is the matter? Did you noi
like it?1' asked the m stress.
' Oh, I liked It ever so much; it's i
flnopainting." ,
"But," inquire^ hep mistress, "whj
havfuyou returned so so<ji|P Si)rel>
you «fidn't see it all."
"Yes, ma'am, I did. I went in an(
sat uown and looked at the large pl«v
Jure banging nnAn front. People kepi
coding in, ami pretty soon there wat
quite a crowijf all Jqoking at the picture
Then they took it awav and some ti^eji
and women went to talking up then
where It had been about something tha
didn't concern nler «o I got up an<
onme hom*- But I- enjoye<l the pip
tur«."—Wilmington Ntwt. . .. ..
It Cause* ibBsiM ln II Fiber of
Mutal aud Woati enalt-Honee Brok-
. en llrtdoea. ;C:;' v;
Since a passenger train on tt e
North British railway plunged from the
groat bridge ofe,t; the Firtlt of Tay (nto
the diU'k' waters below, one stormy
Dooembor night seven years ago, par-
rying every living sOul to certain death,
there has been no railroad disaster that'
has exctted so much publio atteiitiou as
that which recently occurred on the.
Boston and Providence railroad at the
Bussey bridge itema* ^BMltaBg^fc both
the cause appear
lural defect- Tlus
the AshtabulSaceid,
however, w«ye ii(i
work of flamcis an-
a Mttnriy c^d wiutor night
Bridge accidents are considered by
railroad men asC inooinpárabiy the
worst to whieii travel by rail I expos
1 '"l
ed.. and as among the
guard against absolutely,
of danger was shown wlw
effects of a locomotive
upon a track were
theory was advanced „
tiie bridge had boqgfRI
glue's drivers, whose ponndi
the defectively constructed
cult to
source
peculiar
blows
ed. The
lar of
the co-
upon
was
mpanies.
thus prlmarilytbo cause oí the
Tills brings up aplutfo Qf ruilt'oa
br'dae aecimiMaawhioI)"
co ving a groat deal of
tall zatioti in the'inatA^i
is an elefnent of doiigi
recoa-nized 'that '
road com |
policy of
bridges, affid f§j|i
lowed by other rai,.
The HíeV^ü^hW irol^r briiige
twenty lo twe.nt^five years, and coil'
stan l cara is -necessary to insure its
safety, The Ashtabula lirdgo was
thirteen years old, and at the time ii;
fell beiiouth the weight fof two engines
nud a heavy express train " the theory
was commonly advanced that crystal-
lixatiuii had inipitired its original
sM'en: !!!. The two great moving
unit-es of ory Stall xat'on are vibration
and the hammer blows of the locomo-
tive, which gradually, b/ repeated im-
pact, t iirn the fiber of iron or steel Into a
mass of crystals, needing only some
unusual pressure or blow lo cause them
to break apart. Add to this the pso,l-
latioii caus-'d by the passage of trains
st. a high rate of speed,* a id it will bo
seen that an iron, bridge is exposed to
peculiar perils, which can only be
gui«d«<l R^fvinst by rigid ins poet loa and
constant renewals.
Cr stall ssation was one of the sevoral
theories advanced by I'ark Benjam'u, a
Now York engineer, to account for tho
lay bridge ace 'dent, lie said;
' U.-neral indioutiotjs g« show that,
the eau«e must be fouglit in an abnomai
condition of the structure, or rather oue
wli e!i d d not enter into the calcula-
tions of tiie builders. Such a condition
ivonhj be the deterioration of the metal
from Its chango frt'lJJ a Ijbrijus to a
orvatallino stale under repeated v bra-
lion. That Ibis occurs {n railway
bridges lias la-cn vigorously disputed
liv many well-known pii;ineors. On
the other hand, many example are
quoted bv different nntuoritlu^to sup-
port. the theory. Appropo* iH^ilspar-
ticular accident, a ulstinguisl^H'rench
engineer and Iron founder noMb this
country informes us that ho hiurknown
liars u! |ron Uiado by himself from
Scotch pig to oliut)gq f|:.>!|i tough fihrous
ti a britilo crystalline structure lit
traveling by rail only from the north
of Franco to Paris. This is, of course,
an extreme Instance.
"Again, recont research has demon-
sli -.jied that because a structure with-
stands ill argp quiegeejjt lou(| tl)at fact
is little proof of stability-under repeat?
ed shocks and Vibrations. Metals are-
believed lo have a "life." A bar, for
example, may stand a million vibra-
tions and break do.wn at the million
ami first, and yet the last shock may.
bo lighter than preceding- ones. At-
tempts, however, to reduce this law to
practical ap plication have elicited an
abundance of conflicting evidence; but,
nevertheless, it is well settled that in
no department of mechanics: is an ex-
tended course of actual experimenting
more urgently qoeijodorof graver pub-
lic importance, '•
The strength of the Tay bridge at the
t mo of its btiildBig was such that it
was pronounced "perhaps the most re-
markable structure in the world."
Engineering, a British magazine speak-
ing of its test, when live engines weigh-
ing ¡)60 tons, were placed on a single
span, said: "The result is tho com-
plete establishment of this fact (so im-
port ant lo the p'ihlie), that the bridge
is strong out of all proportion to its
po.-ssi.Ule uecusil.tie.-j. Thu load whioh
the structure is calcnliited to..carryJs.
six times greater than that to which it
was subjeetod."
And yet this great bridge, which cost
$¡1,760,OIK) collapsed within a fow
months after it was linishedt tho noei-
dent being tho only one in all railroad
history in wb ch no sflVvivor lived to
tell the tale.
The theory of crystallization put for-
ward at Uní time of the Ashtabula
¡bridge disaster is now accepted as ac-
counting fpt: njany ra Iroad accidents,
and seems peculiarly itpplieablu to ll)e
fall of tilo Bussy bridge,' Vibrations
and hammer blows wfnld seem to have
crystallized some pmtion of the struct^
ure and prepared it for a fall when nt
last the "life" of a g idor had •been ex-
hausted and it brokH beneath the en-
gine's thumping driving wheels.—
j'hiludflprtla Itecóril.
CHARLES WESLEY.
V
flow tho Veiternbl* MethodUt Poet
]'n«sr<l the I.M«t l>nyn of Ills Life.
• In old age Charles Wesley rode a
littiu white |iorse, gray with age. It
appears to bayo Ikjcii brought efCty
morning from the foundry—an ar-
rangement which Its master did not
like, but which it was impossible to
ivoid. lie was somewhat stouter than
tií# hf'oíhef, but not corpulent. Henry
Vlooro snys that, tie wtfrt) *jtjnj.os c1i)tl|-
ing even In summer. When lie mount-
jd his horse, "if a snbject stfock him,
m uroaoodod to eauand It and put it hi ajica fnn tfw
« v ■ js .
ordor. ThW ho.usodtowrlto on. ear*
la short-band with hls. pom<iI."
unft^uóaUy be used to come, to the
ijitór
house ti tha <4u roml. emd .
tho pony iu the garden In iron
would outer, erylng out: "Pen and
left
he
uk!
aud InkPfiWhitn thosewere given
, ho proceeded to write out h a
hyiuij. This done.he looked around on
those prwseut, saluted them vrjth nuieli
kindness, Inquired after tlielr health,
and then rare out some short hymn.
What Impression he p '
atasst
Interview with tho venerable poot.at tho
house of .Hsnunh Mopro. Uo says:
wont. In 178J, to see' her, and when I
oamo Into the room Charle Wesley
so from the table, around whitíh
umerous company sat at tea, and,
ore |
manner and appearai .
together overset me, arid J>
tears, unable tb restrain my
When City Hoad chapef
Charles Wesley preaohed there, or fi
some other Methodist ohapel every
Sunday morning and Afternoon, except
when ho was supplying the congrega-
tion in Bristol, or was Jaid aside from
his growing intimities. His ministry
was solemn and awakening, yet full of
' indcrness for the mourners. When in
tfod health and'undcr tho special In-
duce of the spirit, as he oftgu was,
was fluent ana powerful
was,
ÍC used
ort pointed sentences, full of Scrip-
ture sentiment and phraseology, "In
prayer ho was copious and mighty, es.
pocifiHy on íacrainentol. occasions,
when ho seemed to enter lit to (he holi-
est of all by the blood of Josus." |f
his thoughts did not fio«f froely; he wits
very deliberate In too pulpit, making
long pauses as though waiting for the
spirit's influence. "In such oases h«
usually preaohed with his oyes closed;
he fumbled with his hands about his
bren«t, leaned with big elbows upon the
Bible, and hls Whola body was In mo-,
tlon. lie was often so feeble as to bo'
under the heoesslty of ealllng upon his
congregation to sing m tlie course of
{jis sermon that he nilght partially ró-
cover hhnself ant}-bo able to finish his
discourse. Till within a few months
of Itls death lie oontlnned his ministry
In the Uondon chapels, -
Evoi y lover of Charles Wesley's
poetry has been touched by the dying
effort of his muse. For some time toe
bad been lyingoutetly on his bod At
last ho called for Mrs. Wesley, and
asked her to write tho following linos
at his dictation:
In ape and foehleneaa extreme, .
Who «hall a «Intuí worm redeemj
Jrsm, In/ only hopo Ttlóu *l t,
Strength of my falling flesh and heart;
O co«i d 1 c*rcli a tinlle from Then,
And drop Into eternity!
Cn Saturday, the 29th of March, hlq
happy spirit fled. Through the. whole
week tho pestlpssness of death hot) fyeeq
on him. He slep^nuch without ro-,
freshmont. On Ttnsday and Wednes-
day he was not entirely sensible. Ills
end was what iio particularly wished it
might be—peace. "No friend," he said
Si his wife, "was permitted to approach
lm." Some ope observed that the
valloy of tho shadow of death was hard
to be passed. "Not with Christ," was
h's answer. He sppko to all bis chil-
dren with affection and hope of their
silvution. Samuel Brad burn sat up
with him the night but one be-
fore his doath. His mind was calm as
a summer evening. On the Saturday
all the family stood round his bed. The
tyst won)a whioli they could entoh from
li s Hps wero: "Lord, my heart, mv
God! ' With his hand laying in his
daughter's, tho old saint passed homo
so.gently that, the wntchcrs did not
know when the spirit flod. It was
ascertained that John Wesley was In
Shropshire nud at tliQ mordent of l|is
brother's death ho and his - congrega?
tlon were sluging Charles Wesley's
hymn:
One rmy of the Ilvta* Qod,
To His command we how;
Psrt or HI* hoat have crowed the flood,
Aud port ore CiomIUk now.
—The Quiver,
He Eclipsed David.
At Ameriotis a few days ago a large
hawk swooped down on Virgil Starnos'
chickens, - caught One in its taloqs
and flew up into a neighboring tree,
titanias, who saw the hawk oateh the
chicken, ha I no gun, but picking up a
stone, pointed his loft forefinger at tho
bird, took sight and drew, back hi«
right hand. Throwing the stone, lie
lilt the bird ^tl|o head, k lliug it |r\'
Btantly. Tl^pistance was over seventy
yards. A few days later he shot a
hawk with a common single-barrel
pistol 110 steps off as It was making
off with a chicken.. IJj says that he
don't need a gua to killgaine.nu bow.-
—Savannah A'eiiy." -y :'¡v;
She Uumlerstood Him.
Husband—My dear, Dr. Dio Lewis
says a married couple should occupy
two rooms, "
Wife—Yes, I know ho does. Strango
yoii never thought of it before.
"I was just reading in the, paper of
a ease where the—the husband had.
consumption and the wife caught It"
"Oh! you were? I've read, that
paper clear through, and there Isn't
any such ease iu it. There Is a caso qf
a liiau in Youngstown, 0„ who—"
"It wasn't there, my dear."
"Who told all about himself In his
sleep, and his wife got a divorce from
him, but you needn t worry* You don't;
talk In your sleep."—Omaha iyorlft.
Higlit Huildeitly IloatoretL
'Squire Wfiitaker is one of tho oldost
and best known residents of Wftverly.
He is eight}-three years of age,
for'several weeks past his sight ha
l^een failing until of late his has been
entirely blind: For the past few years
|)4 has been severely illqt a lieapt di^
ease, and a few days ago fount! to tils
snrprlso that his slgiit had been en-
tirely restored, and he now sees as well
as in his boyhood days. It Is a remark-
able caso and attracts inach attention.
—Klmira Aioertimr.
• * v n'an&f v
Alexander («rimes has lived Iu Msrtlnsbw ;
W. V«.,.Uhl«llfe-^rysara He has Mm m
a tmto but owe, and was never ipors thM t«
Hll^H
Clfu, owl Tob«o.«, Kill.. Rrlia
1..^
BAGGAGE CHECKED AND TAKEN
> lUltlC (IV
OABK OF,
mi Bii
NICK
I
aM
«DR. M.a . ■
STO0E0N DENTIST
Nitrous Oxido for Painku Extrica-
of Tooth.
Texas
Sherman,
.i*
OTTO BEIN,
All WOrJt guaranteed to bo as rep
resented.
Orders left at W, M.'Dick's will
receive prompt attention. a
'
-mm
i
Books,
«
MONEIfl
CHEAP !
il^ney ranging in sums from $300
to any amount. Apply to
UMMHi
STAR JBAKERY.
HAHBON & 00., Prop'rs,
A frcmli mipplf of Brtad, CfokM,
etc. nlwaj H on hmul.
SOUTH : TRAVIS : STREET,
i'I i ii 1 mmttmmmmmmmmmtmrnmmmmm
IOS. HAWLOWETZ,
HB
CORNER THUS AND MULBERRY STS.
DRESS MAKING.
.M,.1!!. imwl I III.. Mm
Mrs. M. F. Scott and Miss Ea
genio MoCuietftin have oponod dress
making with the firm of B. 0. Hall
& Son, and respeetfuUy solicit the
patronage of the lad ios of Sherman
and vicinity. Gutting .and fitting a
speciality, will do stamping, also give
lessons in chinilo and arosine embroi-
dery. . .
J. H. Glasscock, M D
PHYSICIAN UNO SURGEON,
Office ftp stairs, 1st door east -of
Marshall's Drugstore.
Residonoe at J. R. Cole's, S. Travis
6. G. STEEVER, M. D.
Office over Tay man k Berry's;Dr tig-
e, v.,,;
TELEPHONE AT RESIDENCE
T. M. TAYLOR, M. D.
SPECIALTY—DImum of Chort, TIiw l
and Nose,
OfBee Hours—9 to 13 a. m. and 2 to 0 p. m.
OVEK RICflARU'H DROO STORE,
Sherman, TexM.
RANDELL & RANDELL,
Attorney at Law,
NORTH SIDE SQUARE,
Sherman, - Texas.
I HALF Mili'WEST Of P68LIC SQ1A1E
ABOliT 30 ACRK Or |(|' :
Alluvial soil, covered with fruit
trees, grape vines, pecan, watnat
small fruit, and rtinping water
FOR SALE
About. 8 6 cash or eqnlvolont, bal* IJ
ice long time or otbMpprofNnrtr herej
PMfH
iff
:• fit
k:-s
■ \ 9500,<NH) To loan o Farms.
Ranches and City Business
on one, to tan years time.
Many Dine Fame, Ranch
ban Homee and a Select list of City
Property for sale, and Tendor Lieu
Notes discounted by
¡ LEWIS dL
■sjni
mM
IM
-/rices no <
M
BU|;||Pian<
e Payments.
|y ILWirifitl.'. ■ !.l I... .II , '..
v My Stock of Wiillpftper
In ¿e'Clty.
íiiíiaw
mm
lili
' '
ii"
<?
a
■MH
ISM
m.
The Great Popular Route Between
sM
*T TT"Pn
Short line to New Or¡
bonia and California.
Elegant Pullman Buflet oiooping i
arkana) and Deming, N. Btj ltoc^_
Fort Worth and New Orleans without change.
titer Route Between
to
t ''
OHIOAOO,
Sl^gpppip|)i
CINCINNATI,
' Í VWff
fm'M
WASHINGTON, | , 7ii
BALTIMORE, :
iSi//;';. Aw¿l Other
th. M % *. W* tor
?^íííwlrt,ta!'o^tt, *°d
L MO mKI •DO "
mr
I. MILLER.
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Sherman Daily Register (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 176, Ed. 1 Friday, June 17, 1887, newspaper, June 17, 1887; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143253/m1/3/: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .