The San Saba News. (San Saba, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 11, Ed. 1, Friday, January 17, 1890 Page: 1 of 4
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AlfPEBTISIXa SJLTES
One Iucb mo rear 1000
Twomchkunojear 1800
Three IncUs one year 2500
Fonrincfcs one year 3000
One bnlfjpolumnoneyear 6000
One column cue year 10000
Tiuxttxr Advertisements lu0 per
Inch foclirat insertion and SO certs per
inch foesch snbseqnent insertion
Locl Notices 10 cents per lino each
Insertion but no local notice will be in-
serted for less than 50 cents each inset tion
tySPEctAi Contracts to cover one
JJi can be made with tbo proprietor at
a liberal discount on above local rates
rrwclplcs o Success
There is nothing which i more
certain of being duly rewai Jed
says the Manufacturers Gazette
than honest persevering indus
try No man can hope to win
success who is not possessed of
patience and perseverance and
with a willingness to work his way
up along the road that leads to a
final success in lifes endeavor
At the present time there is al
together too much grumbling
growling and faultfinding Toung
men seem to think they shonld be
lielped to success and many even
think it should bo brought to them
nud thrown in their laps and
these generally go through life
waiting for it to be done and al
ways growling because it is not
Public office may seek the man
We say it may but success never
does If ho wants success he
must not only seek it and seek
diligently too but must do more
he mustdeserve it There is too
mt > fjpSu1jfiition in tho field for
tie to hope evenTarasmall share
of succesful Toward unlesrT 4ie is
able to win it by his own personal
application and effort
The field is broad and tho way
is open to all and the chances
were never better than now and
there are no excuses that can bo
offered for the man who will not
avail himself eicept his own indo-
lence and laziness
Let us see how some men go
to work to win success A young
man enters a mill factory cr shop
c He has the promise of his employ-
er that ho will be advanced as he
becomes useful Ha becomes ac-
quainted with tther young men
Ha enjoys theV company and
shares their amusements and as
is too often flmcaij these amuse-
ments lead to neglect of work
and his employers interests It
is not a question as o how
and faithfully ho csfserve his em
plover and gain his wn promotion
but how quickly h can get
through his work and e out with
the boys HLi whole trie outside
of working hours is yen to
amGJemontsr His mind isjbsorb
ed in this and after a whil he is
dicharged Then he procejjg to
upbraid his employer and orsa
his tate when the whole thin is
of 7iis own bringing about Sett
a young man will never be secceV
ful unless it be as a gambler an
outlaw
Another young man is in the
employ of a large corporation in
company with a large number of
other workmen Some dissatisfied
and disgruntled employe begins
to talk of low wages oDpression
and tyranny Others join him
and the young man listens until
he is of the impression that he
too is being deprived of some
thing and joins the army of mal-
contents and slights his work
loses his interest haips to stir up
strife and is finally dismissed with
others and then seeks to vindicate
himself by abasing his employer
and lamenting his condition Are
these examplesofsuccessful men
Can any one hope to rise in the
world who pursues such a coarse
Tho lives and conditions of thou-
sands who have tried it speak
more plainly than words can do
and aro a warning to others
Concentrate the mind upon tho
one object of success and come
what may let others do or say
t whnl tfrfty rboose sOTcr desert
that object never be wheedled out
of your purpose by any seemingly
plausible argument
These are no mere words of ad
vice or idle talk but are facts
founded upon principle as old as
time end proved by examples to
wardwhich all may point with
pride ajcVwhich we may nil seek
to follow vtith an assurance of suc-
cess if fjibwed truthfully and to
the end
The fospopoliton the best and
brighte c the Monthly Maea
TOLUME XYI
J E VERNOIi Proprietor
Dulles or Parents to Children
One of the hardest things to
bear is tho suffering that comes to
innocent persons because of tho
wrongdoings of some one connec
ied with them Especially true is
this when a parent has brought
disgrace upon himself thereby
casting a stigma upon the name
his children bear A good name
iB rather to be chosen than great
riches not only for ourselves in
dividuolly but for those who in
herit that name and who must
share its glory or its shame A
painful incident which illustrates
this fact occured cotUong since
where a father had been arrested
for using funds of his employer
Three beautiful children who
loved him fondly and to whom he
had been a very kind father in
the way of doing evervthicg he
could to make them happy wero
almost crashed with the weight of
their father disgrace and sin
We cant play with you any
more said one of the neighbors
children Because your father
stole and has gone jail were the
words they heard when with sad
hearts they tried to be happy by
joining with their old playmates
in their merry sports
Oh mother said the little son
how shall weeper live here do
let us move away while torrents
ofjtears ran down his cheeks as he
buried his face in his mothers lap
But then if wo do move away we
must change onr name or every
body will know who we belong to
he added
What a heavy burden for that
patient faithful loving wife and
mother that was to carry Gather
ing three heartbroken sobbing
children in her arms she tried to
soothe them with the thoughts
that they had not done anything
themselves to be ashamed of and
ed them to do the best
they could and be true to her and
themselves and by and by people
would not think ill of them But
how true it is that there is always
Bomenofly to rtjuiiini i
hard things in our lives that we
want to forget
A lovely yonng girl the head of
her class in the high school was so
ashamed of her fathers public
drunkenness that she could not
finish her course It was so
dreadful she said to meet the
teachers and scholars when they
all knew that father was a drunk
irdIt
It is the duty of parents to hou
o children just as much as it is
th > duty cf children to honor pa-
rents Fatherhood and mother
hood are the most sacred trust
God givesjto men and women He
will reqairt a strict account of the
manner in Vhich we have kept
thole txuiits Our children are a
partoioursdves and we must be
as pure as trie and as good ns we
wish theni to be
The claims of society shoald
never be sttpng enough to make
the moth 2 neglect her duty to her
children The father connot afford
to tarnish even inthe slightest de-
gree the good name that should
be a legacy to his children of so
much greater value than the mon-
ey he might leave tLem
There is not amaa or women
however poor they may be bat
have it in their power by the
grace of God to leave belfnd them
tho grandest thing on earth char-
acters w 4 llicir cbildres might
rise up after them and than God
that their mother was a pious
woman or their father wasu pious
manChristian
Christian fathers and moers
should bring up their children by
precept and example to have rev-
erence for Gods authority und
obedience to law His law and
their law But what can those p
rents do to influence their children
for good who have not that living
faith which enables
us in every
condition of life to be faithful
How many times young parents
Sfe8 ita frpyTlbSSVrS
tions of a world
We have made He
nrrangemtstoclub with it on
the followij terms
Cosmoplton per year S240
San SabtYews per year 200
We will fnish both for 340
Call and Sgcribe and get the
best bargairjn reading matter
ever offered tthe money
Merchant p tooisiaua sss The
St Patrick Pill nt like Tiet cakes
Peoplft who have trjed theni are nov
er satisfied with father kind Their
gentle action and Vbilityas a cathar-
tic is what max < jem popular For
sale Uy W Kddins Co
ceive Christ by remembering what
said Whosoever shall re
ceive one of such children in My
name receiveth Me and whosoever
receiveth Me receiveth Him that
sent Me-
A good story is told of a father
hearing the voice of his child be-
hind him as ho was picking his
way carefully along the mountain
Horse Breeding in Texas
earnestly they would ask counsel
of the great father of us all
In no other position in life is so
much grace so much faith and
G d giving counsel needed ns in
that of fatherhood and mother-
hood How much prayer is need
ed and daily consecration to ena
ble us to be faithful to the sacred
trust given in our care Susan
Teall Perry
Cross the Texas mare with a
Cleveland bay a Hambletonion
Morgan or any other good stock
and you will get am animal of
great endurance high nervous
action beautiful proportions kind
and gentle as a child always in
good health clean of limb good
feed tho eye of an eagle fleet as
the reindeer and will carry them
selves with lofty pride either in
the harness or under the saddle
The
original mustang was un
doubtedly a true descendant of the
famous Arabian horse brought
here and to Mexico by the early
invaders from Spain and escaping
in battle or otherwise became
wild When I first camo to this
country fortytwo years ago the
wild horses could be counted by
millions and there never was a
horse that could catch a good one
or come any way near doing it I
once rode one of them eighty miles
with but two si < ps of fifteen miu
utes and made he trip in ten hours
and he was ns free to go the last
mile as he was the first For fol-
lowing Indians almost day and
night for days and weeks the Uni-
ted States officers tried to get the
Texas horses and if he gets them
he is sure to get the Indians The
Texas mare bred to a ftorman
horse wiil get a large horse and
have good action as my colts six
months old abundantly prove but
I believe bred to a Cleveland bay
of good size there will still be bet
ter product W G Kingsley in
Prairie Farmer
Restored Jlerllcalch
Tor twenry riveyeurgiauueicu
from boils erysipelas and other
blood affections taking during
that time great quantities of differ-
ent medicines without giving me
any perceptible relief Friends
induced me to try S S S It im
proved mo from tho start as far
as I could hope for at my age
wjiicnlsnow seventyfive years
Mrs S M Lucas
Bowling Green Ky
Corid After Twentyfive
Tears or suffering
1 have used Swifts Specific-
S S S for blood diseases and
in every instance with the best re-
sults About twentyfive years
ago I had my leg hurt in an acci-
dent and the wound never entirely
healed I tried various remedies
without success I was finally in-
duced to try S S S That medi-
cine healed it up healed it after
twentyfive years of suffering had
been endured and much money
had been thrown away in tho pur-
chase of worthless medicines
G W Welch Mobile Ala
Khcnmatlsm In Children
One of my children was afflicted
for a long time with rheumatism
After a number of remedies had
failed I commenced giving her
Swifts Specific S S S After
taking a couple of bottles sho was
entirely cured
W P Thompson Piedmont S C
Treatise on blood and skin dis
ease mailed free Swifts Specific
Co Atlanta Ga
The jury system iu any state is
just what the laws and public opin
ion make it The law in too many
instances excludes men from tho
jury box who ought to be there
In other instances it qualifies men
as jnror3 who are utterly unfitted
ind incompetent for a position of
sich responsibility And finally
public opinion too often winks at
anu tolerates verdicts that are out-
rageous A start will never be
made toward reform until tho jury
laws aro tmended Then a reform-
ed public opinion will gradually
do the rest Waco Day
The farmers in Texas are rich
this year and swarms of them are
visiting their old homes and
spreadingthe Texas fever This
side take a safer path papa Im wnter nntl spring will see tho
coming after you Ob if fathers argest immigration into this state
would only keep in mind thetnat as evor k n P ce and the
thought that the children are com1town that wnnts to catch tLe fisu
ing after them how carefully they had better be hanging out its ad
would pick their way and howjvertising net
S T
How lo Avoid rreniature
Old Agcl
The following gord advice is
given by Dr Benjamin Ward
Richardson The rules for the pre
ention of senile diseases are all
personal They should begin in
youth If should bo a rule among
grownup persons never to subject
children to mental shocks and un
necessary griefs When in the
surroundings of the child life
some gravo calamnity has occured
it is best to make the event as
light as possiblo to the child and
certaiuiy to avoid thrilling it jvjti J
sights and details which stir it to
tho utmost and in tho end only
leave upon the mind and heart in
curable wounds and oppressions
Children should never be taken to
funerals or sights th at cause a
sense of fear and dread combined
with great grief nor to sights
which call forth pain and agony
in man or iu the lower animals
To avoid premature old ago in
matui elite the following are im
pdrtauts points to lcmember
Grief anticipates ago Dwell
ing on the inevitable past form-
ing vain hypotheses as to what
might have been if this or that
had or had not been acquiring a
craze for recounting what has oc
cured these acts do moro harm to
futuro health and effort than many
things connected with real calam
nity Occupation and now pur-
suits are the best preventatives for
mental shock and bereavement
Hate anticipates age Hate keeps
the heart always at full tension
It gives rise tp opposition of the
brains and senses It confuses the
whole man It lobs tho stomach of
nervous power and digestion be
ing impaired tho failure of ago
begins at once Those therefore
who are born with this passion
and a good many I fear are
shoult give it up
Jealousy anticipates age Tho
facial expression of jealousy is old
age in however young a face be
cast Jealousy preys upon and
treuoVonty nTIalipT
hearted and live short lives I
have never known a man of jealous
nature live anything like a long or
a useful life The prevention of
jealousy is diversion of mind to-
ward useful and unselfish work
Unchastity anticipates age Ev-
erything that interferes with chas-
tity favors vital deterioration
while the grosser depart res from
chastity leading to specific an he-
reditary disease are certain causes
of organic degenerations and pre-
mature old age Thus chastity is
preventive of senile decay
Intemperance anticipates age
The more tho social causes of men-
tal and physical organic diseases
are investigated the more closely
the origin of degenerative organic
changes leading to premature de-
terioration and decay are question-
ed the more clearly does it come
out intemperance often not sus-
pected by tho person himself who
is implicated in it so subtle is its
influence is at the root of the evil
When old ago has really com
menced its inarch toward final de-
cay is best delayed by attention to
those rules of conservation by
which life is sustained with tin
least friction and the least waste
Tho prime rules for this purpose
aro
To subsist on light but nutri
tious diet with milk as tho stand
are food but varied according to
season
To take food in moderate quan
tity four times in the day in-
cluding alight meal before going
to bed
To clothe warrrly but lightly
so that tho body may in all seasons
maintain its equal temperature
To keep tho body in fair exer
cise and tho mind active and
cheerful
To maintain an interest in w hat
is going on in tho world and to
take part in reasonablo labors and
pleasures as though ol J ago wero
not present
To take plenty of sleep during
sleeping hours To spend nine
hours iu bed at tho least acd to
take care during cold weather
that the temperature of the bed
room is maintained at GO degrees
To avoid passion excitement
luxury
Among the incidents nf cbildbnod that
standi out in bold relief as our memory
rev crts to tbo days v hen w r wire 3 oimj
mine aro more prominent tlun severe
biebness The ynnng mother vividly re-
members that it was Chamberlains Conch
Kcmcdv that cured her of croup and 111
luni administers it to ber onn oBipring
and always with tbo best success For
6nlo by J N Eddms fc Co
ed
SAN SABA TEXAS JANUARY 17 1SH0
I Uccclicr and Ingersoll
Onco Col Ingersoll was thrown
accidentally into the society of
Henry Ward Beechor There were
four or five gentlemen present all
of whom uere prominent in the
world of brains A variety of top
rig were discussed with decided
brilliancy but no illusion made to
rgligion The distinguished infi au immense amount of people to
del was of course too polite to in
trainee the subject himself but
finally one of tho pcrty desiring
t seea tilt between Bob and
Jfp ior mode a playful remark
p ngersolls idiosyncracy as
hG termed it The Colonol at once
defended his views in his usual
apt rhetoric in fact he waxed elo
quent He w as replied to by sev
eral gentleman in very effective
repartee Contrary to the expec
trtions of all Mr Beecher remain-
ed an abstracted listener and
said not a word Tho gentleman
Mr Beecher have j on nothing
to say on this question
Tho old man slowly raised him
self from his atiitude and replied
Xothin in fact if you will ex
cuse mo for changing the conver-
sation I will say that while you
gentlemen were talking my mind
was bent upon a most deplorable
spectacle which I witnessed to
day
What was it at onco inquir
ed Col Ingersoll who notwith
standing his peculiar views of the
hereafter is noted for his kind
ness of heart
Why said Mr Beechor as I
was walking down town today I
saw a poor lame man with crutch
es slowly and carefully picking
his way through a cesspoll of mud
in tho endeavor to cross the street
He had just reached the middlo of
the filth when a great big burly
ruffian himself all bespattered
rushed up to him and jerking the
crutches from under the unfortu
helpless nffndpgoToi uquurtrrrr
which almost engulfed him
What a brute he was said
Coi Ingersoll
What a brute he was they all
echoed
Yes said tho old man rising
from his chair and brushing back
his long black hair while his eyes
glittered with their old time fire
11s he bent them on Col Ingersoll
yes Col ingersoll and you are
that man The human s < ml is
lame but Christianity gives it the
crutches to enable It to pass across
tho pathway of lift It is jour
teachings that knocks the crutches
from under it and leaves it a
helpless mid rudderless wreck iu
the slough of despond If robbing
the human soul of its only sup-
port on this earth religion bo
your profession why ply it to your
hearts content It lequires an ar-
chitect to erect a building an in
cendiary may reduce it to ashes
The old man sat down and si
lence brooded over the scene Col
Ingersoll found that he had a mas-
ter in his own power of illustra
tion and said nothing
It is passing strange that so
many men will risk heavy fines
and imprisonment to say nothing
of the commission of a deed in a
tomporary fit of passion or excite
ment that would ruin them for
life if not claim the life itself by
earrying pistols It is not an easy
matter to carry tho averagesize
sixshooter about the person with
out making somo kind of an expo
sureleadingtodetection therefore
those who carry such weapons
and the frequency of shooting af
frays show that there aro many of
them must rely on those whose
duty it is to arrest offenders
against tho law closing their eyes
to the fact until after tho weapon
is drawn and somo one is shot or
fired at A niau who connot see a
hunch on another mans hip that
makes him look like a deformity
and which takes the shape of the
handle of a sixshooter is not
qualified for a policeman or sheriff
officer and if offenders knew
there were great danger of detec-
tion thee would not be one deadly
weapon carried to where there is
now a dozen The practice of
carrying pistols is by no means
common in this state not more
so than other communities but
there should be none of it S A
Express
Cencure is tho tax a man pays
to the public for being eminent
Swift
Perpetual hpriiig
It is now January 11th 1S90
and what else has this winter been
but perpetual spring For the
last two months tho thermometer
has been ranging between CO and
70 degrees This kind of weather
is what the Californians harp on
so much and what induces such I
breakup their homes and make
all kinds of financial sacrifices to
Subscription 200 Per Year
the sameness of tho weather and
long for a change Changes are
the spice of life We believe ev
ery word of it Wo have only had
about three months of it and not
only want a change but nre anx-
ious for it But dont this winter
beat all even thamorning glories j ulot
are to be in sheltered
seen locali
ties fresh open eery morning I
topic with the have been able to pick roses in
hope that Mr Beecher would an the open air all along up to date
sner Mr Ingersoll at last lemark The bird3 dont quite understand
it The doves have been cooiug
and the mocking birds have been
adding to natures glories by giv-
ing us n song every day all the
winter if we may call it winter
On our streets every day can be
seen white headed cabbage home-
grown nnd cut fresh every morning
in company with most every kind
of garden produce As to Inrge
turnips they aro too common to
mention also eggs live cents 21
dozen chickens ten cents each
turkeys 30 to 40 cents one
party bought a lot at 20 cents
each Tho most noticeable thing
about tho country produce now is
that it is all brought to town in
new wagons Tho surplus abun-
dance of every thing this year has
caused the grumblers to giv e it up
Onr almanackers and audweath
prophets spend a sight of their in
tellect in predicting the dark side
of everything Last winter boing
so unusually mild made hem feel
safe in predicting this winter a
severe one I recon they must
feplxhean now Tf lliarp is nnv
would have been tho thing for
them to have let the world know
that in western Texas in the win-
ter of 1S8D and 1S90 it wont be
winter at all It will be perpet-
ual spring Nbw is your chance
to make that couutry a visit and
we could in return let our North-
ern friends know that it would not
cost a third to visit here what it
does to visit Southern California
But it is all right just the way it
is The old saying goes that one
half tho world don t know how the
other half live if the other half
knew how we live here we would
soon be in the atitude the Indians
wits they would covet our country
to such an extent that vve would
soon have to give way to a more
thrifty class Tho farmers are
tempted to complain a little on ac-
count of not getting n good price
for their product but if joa are
out of debt and have a plenty of
everything there is but one thing
left for you to cultivate and that is
contentment Why wo are ready
for another drouth E E B
The Davis Memorial Volume
Dr J William Jones closed on
yesterday a contract With B F
Johnson Coof this cityfor the
publication at an eirly day of tho
Davis Memorial Volume which
will be published with the full ap-
proval of Mrs Davis w ho will re
ceive a loyalty on every copy
sold and in which will be gath
ered choice selections from the
editorials resolutions speeches
c which have made onr South
lands tribute to our dead Cheif
The book will also contain a brief
outline of his life and character
together with reminiscences an
ecdotes letters somo of his best
speeches < tc c It will be beau
tifully illustrated and gotten up in
fine style making a bouveuir
which all lovers of the nnmo and
fame of the great Confederate will
be glad to hav e Bichmond DisI
patch Dec 2218S0
A Sew Dlscoicrj
Yiu have heard vour neighbors Inlhmg
about it You nny vourself be one of tbo
many vbo know from personal exinrience
just how good a tbing it If 3 on hav 0
over tried it 3011 are ono of its staunch
friends because the wonderful thing abmit
it is that when onco givci a trial Dr
KingsXew Discovery ever aftir holds a
place in tho honse If you have never
nseditand should be alllictcd with a
cough culd or any Throat Lung or Chest
trouble secure a bottle at once and give it
a fir trial It is guaranteed every time
or money refunded Trial bottles free at
JX Eddins A Cos Drugstore C
Tho man who lives witliont work
can provo that right does not al-
ways prorail
St
NUMBER II
Wide Awake for January opens
with a boautiful poem by Mrs
Cavazza a Milanese logen 1 The
Ballata of the Blackbirds in I
those days when Mackbitds were
all white Jlrs Kate Upson
Claik follows with the true Rev-
olutionary War tale of Peggys
Bullet nn exceedingly pretty
story it is Mrs Genoral Fre-
mont tells a capital storv too in
Tho Deckiand A re marka
get the e but it is not long until fbIy succ ° saful fanciful story by
the novelty wears off and they Delia Lynia1 > Pollys Visit to
write back that they get tired of tue BookKitchen has many fan
tastic pictures by Bridgman who
also furnishes tho second of his
scries The Puk Wudjies ex-
ploits of the Indian brownies
Grace Dean McLood
gives a ro-
mantic historical story of early
Canada An Incident of the Siege
of Louisburg a folktale gath
iandoni
uthTuT
m the Micmacs The
second chapter of AJnxander
Blacko Confession of nn Ama-
teur Photographer is enjoyable
reading and has somo very taking
pictures Mrs Clara Doty Bates
with some amusing
verse Photographing tho Baby
and the photogiaph is given Iu
Sarapo Lappelil readers have
the Most beautiful story written
by Zachorias Topelius
Tho serial stories show a satis
factory diversity of kind Gid
Granger by W O Stoddard is
an exciting account of the ex-
ploits of a boy on the home farm
Tho Sons of the Vikings bv
Boyesen tolates tho pranks of
somo jonugsters in Norway
Wednesday the Tenth by
Grant Allen ought to satisfy tho
insatiable appetite for adventures
Lieut Hamirtoii tells the boys
how to fight a snov battle Mrs
Whites Business Openings for
Girls is worth special attention
Wide Awake is 240 a year D
Lothrop Company Boston Pub-
lishers
A clergyman in New Eegland
recently made tho assertion that
no newspaper that took truth as a
woPI dma
LfcTfl11 irTT
L
ousGlvcb mat ttie press
might retoit by lemarking that no
minister who told the truth about
tho members of his congregation
alive or dead would occupy the
pulpit many Sundays afterward
Brenham Banner
TLo wunilurful success which has at
tended the introduction ot CaseHd Cu
banCongh Core has ben marvelous Per
bons who have been sulTerin tor mouths
anil even years with protracted Coughs
and Consumption after having nved 0110
bottle of this great runedj mm stand as
living raonmueuts 111 praise of its wonder
ful curative powers It ucvir fails to
cure Cogh Colds Consumption Athuia
Bronchitis When ping Cough arid in
tases of Croup in little cmhlreu there 13
nothing equal t < > Cissell s Cuban Cough
Cnro
Tor Sale by J X lihlnis A Co and
Kctchnm Sou
The ITr5t Step
IVrlnps yon are rnn down t jn t eat
can sleep can t think cant do anything
to your satisfaction and you wonder
what ailsyoo Yon should heed thpwatn
yon are taking the tirnt ettp into
Xervons rrostratiim You naedaXcrve
Tonic and in Klectnc llittcts yonwill find
the exact remedy for restoring your nerv-
ous system to its normal healthv condi
tion Surprising rcnlts folow the u e of
this great Xerve Tunic and Alterative
Your appetite returns good digestion is
rtstored and the Lncr and Kidneys re
siimc hialthy ittiun Trv a bottle Price
0c at iMams A Co s Prug Store 0
DISCOVERY AND TRAINING METHOD
In cpio of adultTxted imitations which miss tb
theory and practical result of the Ortxinal inep t of
tba RmesvsE munrprpvptaioni by various r < > aM4 > e
camp uton andinspitai f biseaUempts to > rob him
fthfraitof hialabinjOll of which dwRnufrat thn
rmdnobt d tmpenontj ard fn tm inty of his teaching
Prof 1a uettaiArt of Nov i xftinir is rwcuRnizwi
today ia both Hsmw er 3 km mark ns an Epoch to
Memory Culture Hi u sent post ffelgtvu
opinions of people in all iJ Jiof th pliAimho bTo att
nilly studied h System li c jondnc sbowtos
that bis Sretem is ustd trfciid hetng tudiat not
afterward thatany bK > ktttnbeleanedininoe
miitnomtnd waiuteriiy red tc iorPnwpectajs
Teiirt and Tertiraor i l ii 1
Trof A laOISfcTii J J7 Fifth roue UTi
NtWHqMWWHSM CHINKlflltRNfiMWS
uTcA0 ° 28 UNION SQUARELY MnuS =
ST LOUIS MD hllitBM vt OAUASTEX
KETCIUM SOX
J5r TSEE0S
are those put op by
DMFERRY a CO
Who are the Largest
Seedsmen in the vrotW
D M FiketCos
Beautifully Illustrated Descriptive
SEErAffiAJAl
fcriS owulbe imilcdFKKCtoall
applicants and to last season s cus-
tomers It it better than ever Lv
ery person using Garden Flower
or Field SCEDSshouUIsendforu
D MFEBRY4CO
DETROIT MICH
aiul i r i ii
ndviKik
iv U
I th o lu
t int i
San Saba County
In addition to this
it will be a
HYE LOCAL PAPER
Heady to defend the right and to
I opposo the wrong
W S G H
Physicians and
SAX SABA
OmreonWalUta Srtwl
Doffltoijr l i < t iK
Saudcrso
Surgeons
Hi
1EXAS
Sst nf
BCBLESON EDIMEB
Physicians and Surgeons
KICnLANDSITINUN fEX N
m allison
i L It rur
fJlison Rector
Attorneys at Law
VXXK BC1LDKO SAN SAUA TjJW
MONEY TO LOAN
ei wnMPle L rrt fCwntj Lnl R
i i Mrs cSl n
J H Martin
Heal Estate Agent
SAX SAM TEXAS
or k > n Town or Counn Iu
Tnplett Lewis
X A WYERS
GOLbTmvAirE
TEiAS
VilliV 1 rZI 1 in the Ditritt toort of
SISOH HABRIS
ATTOKNET AT tATST
Tomporary Capitol Austin Texas
HI practice m
Will tb PUtiiet Ccurt of Su Stti
orailjAinlDgcvui
>
IXGaunj J T Waltrs U Abt
GaSay Walters Bros
Oftc Noith
SWc of Public fcoairo
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
AND LAND AOENTS
S N SAI1A TEXAS
Will PruUee in all u Courts
A D McGIMMIS
Attorney at law
JIASOX
ins
WilliinellMinthe Courts
of tLo 33ni
luili
cisl District and tbo boprruio and ledoraT o rto
E MOBYMAN
Watchmaker Jeweler
Wattiio UIocls anil Jevelry rnraiml l
01 n
notice anil at reasonable ratra
ALL WORK WARRANTED
SoullisiilePublic Square fcan Piba Tin
CITY MEAT 3IAKKET
JOIIX SEIDIinS Proprietor
= mhSirtuPpMign cy j
JfiVl
Walker Hotel
IV C UKER Iroprlelor
COLDrnWAITE ltA >
Talile furnished with tho best The patrona
of tho public rpspettlhllr tohntct anil satiafoi
tioag anuitcoL
FyLivtrr aud Feed htalile Attached
The 3Ionterey House
Is Kept Dij Tle Oltl Veteiau
East of the Courthouse Square
OikmI mcaN clean bed altentire uaitirs dnt
moderate pric s IVrsons from tho countn i il
ffbri this a plouant anil comfortable bont Si t
R BECKER
Wlieelnright Jilacksnath
AT WALKERS OLD STAND
AViIl it blacksmith wort and resalring of ma
cbmtni of all kinds at reasonable rates
IlorseShociiigu Specialty
Give rue a liberal snare of yonr pat rum h and
I guarantee Mtfcfaction
Olive Branch
IX TUB ITEUET OF WOSEX Df
AVoDiIerfal ecitic Ohre Ilrancli
Kii itr
I
cure fur ail female complaints sent to au a < i In
oorec ipi f ynee l tH > i cr box om rauntli t
treatment If treatmtnt Om ItatMi fr < <
AiWressJJr Kilner A CoSouth Bend Intuua
MISSION YALLEX
TIicm Xii njues wero Stablinhul at
Mission Viillej Texas m 1670 To
hi euro belter mail and shipping latili
tlen vro have removed to the Salt
U tst leiis ii ml latilio railroad liii
miles above Victoria and tight luiU
Ironi tlio old location
We have made the most evlmuii i
experiments enmbinud with careful
Rtndv
In Southern Texas Ground for
a Thir sf a Cantury
U e have spited neither cure uorix
1 > iiim that could mcieiiKo the valuo of
mir renult to the people We have
Kept up
Large Experimental Grounds
in nhkh to tnako onr testa in both the
Triut and Ornamental Departments
nr tests nre therefore fo complete
and tniroigli that wo nre enabled to
offel Varieties well adapted to the
wants of our very peculiar climate
ve handle no cheap unacclfmatcti
northern Irets Wo do not propose to
supply tree and plants at a lowei rate
than other Kurserics but wo do claim
to be able to
Furnish Hotter Trees
forTexas planting than can bo obtamd
at nny other Nursery in tho world
Wo have arranged for
Special Express Rates on all Our
Shipments
Have our own grounds and packing-
house immediately by the station so
that wo can ship by cverj train and
have a postoftice with daily mail in
our ofliceat the Xnrbcry so that cor
cspondenco can bo promptly ntended
to
Wu solicit orders by mail or an > of
our authorized agents Cataogae
sent free upon application Aldrr
GILBEUT ONDEKDOXK
Nursery Victoria County Texas
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The San Saba News. (San Saba, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 11, Ed. 1, Friday, January 17, 1890, newspaper, January 17, 1890; San Saba, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth110726/m1/1/: accessed May 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .