The Stephenville Empire. (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 1, 1891 Page: 2 of 4
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W*$x**=
r, JANUARY 1, 1801.
*21
.i4^
'• iiabrlitiea are now
000. Their failure is
bj that of J. H.
one of these days
a whole**!* man, who will not to-
tally ignore the pn as of the country
tributary to tlwt eity, will atop at
win aoecess.
a sr.
cl Xt«* what ia
ia atill waiting for
ecouoiniat, financier,
philosopher, lond-montbed
erous reformer to
to take the place
the national banking *js-
lt has been waiting, watching
for ten years,
San Au-
week with *s-
i adorer $1,500,000, and liabili-
ty at over $880,000. Mr. Sain Mav-
erick, it ia beliered, is the richest in-
dividual banker in the state, but he
went dowu under a systematic, per-
sistent local conspiracy to wreck
him.
Horace Greely said: “The wr.y
to resume ia to resume.” The way
to restore silver to au equal footing
With gold is to restore it. Absolute
free coinage of silver is demauded.
Any makeshift or compromise will
only prove a trick disturbing to busi-
ness, and profitable only to silver
specnlators.
No city can be built without a per-
manent wholesale trade; no pernia.
nent wholesale trade can be estab-
Uahed and perpetuated without keep-f^^^^ght^ and •have
Mg it before the people of the coun-
try tributary to the city. Inquiry :
What does Fort Worth do to get
tbe trade of its tributary country ?
Bead tbe country weeklies and see
Ibstkad of spending, millions of
dollars of the taxes collected from
law-abiding citizens to confine and
au pport tbe state convicts, why not
lease them to responsible mining
companies and thereby develop tue
untold mineral wealth of the stale,
and at the same time add thousands
of .dollars to the public school fund?
T$ie feathelweight l<{.delator wji
___n , go to Auatin pfagmmt with bills to
Th* fundamental principles of the
Ulianee a e endorsed by all good
. ‘^l'le. No sane man could object
to the union of that class of citizens
wh.»se w*«rk it is to fled 60,000,003
people fur tLe purpose of relieving
themselves of l! e burdens placed
i pun them by unjust legislation, by
unfair commercial combinations, by
usurious mortgages, drouths, flood>•
and cj dorms.
Their declared purpose politically
is to secure equal and exact justice
to all and special privileges to none,
industrially to secure potent co-opt i
atiou as against destructive couijic
ritiou between themselves, moral h
to educate themselves, their* wives
und children iu correct economics
and righteous couduct to all man
kind, and socially “to constantly
strive to secure entire harmony ana
good will to all mankind, and broth-
erly love among omselves, to sup-
press peisolid, local, sectional and
national prejudices, all unhealthy ri-
valry and ail selfish ambitious.”
Tins is a second declaration of
independence from unjust legal and
commercial oppression by the veiy
people who ought tp l^the freest
and liapfff^sf u£ Who have
been for thirty years the “beasts of
burden” for all other classes in
America.
The chief causes for their prolong-
ed depressed con Jr lion are the rob-
ber tariff tax, lass that permit and
• iicourage concentration of capital
against the products of their toi.,
their own luck of intelligent co-oper-
ation and their uncomplaining sub-
serviency to “the powers that be.”
Tho only declaration in their orig-
inal enunciation of principles that
touches politics is that cf^qualuud
exact justice to all and special privi-
leges to none.” Tills is a carv.iual
democratic principle—the basic prin-
ciple upon which tho democratic
party was. established and for which
it has lived. If they have failed to
secure this universally conceded
conse-
quently been forced into the political
aieua,it is the fault of the parly that
rules the government. They have
as much right as a class to go into
politics to secure to themselves
“equal justice” and to abolish “spe-
cial privileges” as has any other
class. Indeed, being in .the major-
ity it is their patriotic duty to see
that the government should iu ijs
evory function. secure “the greatest,
good to the greatest number” with-
out injury TO ANY. In their political
w irfare to put this pi inciple into ef-
fect they will find no opposition
fioin tbe democracy—in fact no op-
he will notcM'
For twenty-five yean one
scheme sad another bas been origi-
nated to divide tike “solid sooth.”
The schemers have always been op-
posed to the true democracy. They
iiave~eaptored and used various or-
ganizations as side shows to the re-
pub lie..n party to split the solid
sooth. Inquiry: Is the Alliance
now to become another sideshow ?
THE SIMPSON R. R. COMMISSION
BILL.
The railroad commission bill pre-
pared by Col. James B. Simpson, and
published in full iu Dallas News of
Dec, 25, shows deep study, clear
thought and an honest desire to cou-
-tei ve and promote all interests in-
volved in the great problem. It i*
modeled after the Georgia law, but
is drawn so as to obviate the coii
ditutioual objections recently up-
held by tbe higher courts.
It provides for three commission-
ers—one an experienced lawyer, one
experienced iu railiouding and tbe
other not defined. Their terms to
be six yeai s, their 6aiaries $7500,
their office ai'Austin with lent, etc.,
.incited to $1500 a year, with a sec-
retary at a salary of $1800. They
me empowered to fix ecuedule of
passenger and freight charges for
panic s doing the business of common
carriers on lailroads, to inspect the
books of railroad companies, to sub-
p. eaa witnesses, to visit the difi'er-
eut offices, etc.
It is far different in its spirit and
far superior in its Bcope to the old
Brown bill. Iu qgibraces all points
germane to the subject; it is terse
and unambiguous in its language
except perhaps that Express compa-
nies should be specifically named in
Section 12; and it is eminently prac-
tical and effective in tbe provision
for its enforcement except perhaps a
section, should be added providing
for appeals from the commissioner s
iules and decisions and for the im-
mediate Leaiing and adjudgment of
said appeals by the judiciary.
It is so much better bill than cau
be hoped for from the incoming leg-
islature and administration that the
Empire would be glad to know it
could be enacted without emenda-
tion or amendment. This were a
vaiu hope; there are too many legis-
lators who will seek immortal fame
by connecting their names with this
all important law.
OYER THE COUNT¥.
Mr. W. Chaff.be rtalfi,
plantar from the Dnffaa
came In ynrterdajr, amt made an interest
tag call st the Earns offlc-r. Mr Chamber
lain plants the Jeff Wefcorn corn and cot-
ton and Invariably gets a good yield.
Tbe cotton Is especially prolific, yielding
tills year 1500 pounds to the acre. Mr.
Chamberlain «i!l very soon aneour.ee
cott»n and corn seed for sale, when the
superiority of these varieties will be fully
set forih. A sample of the corn eaa be
seen at this office.
Snakes.
Last Sunday Tom Long, Joseph Price
and a bevy of girls f -und a snake nest in
the hollow near Mr. Long's residence.
They killed twenty-six copp rbe*d«, oowiThe least diSCOTUlt W0 Will Offer Oil any Of these goods
—b -------- win be twenty per cent, and many articles
coach whip an ! one chicken snake. They
all came out of th<; mite bole ia the
branch bunk. Mr. Long might have got-
ten tiiis off on tbe Kmpikb as a canard
hut be was accompanied by M Us Addle
Long and Miss Birdie Laudenla e uf Dub-
lin, b->th of whom saw a id counted ibj
twenty-eight snakes. Mr. Long says
there may have bcoo a bushel m ire snakes
but they got tired and quit digging.
TWO NEW YEAR*8 CALL8.
CHALK MOUNTAIN.- *
Chalk Mountain, Dac. 26, 1890.
The Christmas tree at Chalk Mounliiia
was a complete success, and the hearts of
the children were mule to rejoice as the
-DDKP TO THE FACE.
ion tho adopted
>' cons.itution. but
’he will not eomiescend to notice
* Seeded improvements iu the laws
C governing county < fli i rs, adminis-
trations, road workings, county and
district courts, etc. He will aim
Ugliest though his shot is only a
flash in the pan.
**V<
The owner of silver bullion,, the
owner of tobacco nor the owner of
liquids has any more right to gov-
ernment warehouses and to advances
of money by tire government than
has tbe owner of cottoD, doth, pig
iron, steel, or any ofher non-perislm-
ble product of farm, mine or factory.
One class has as much right to thq
government’s favoritism as another,
bnt the truth is no class has any
such right.
•Id Sriitk's iu the persons of N.C.B-own-
11'ami for^^nitn Ir^tded Q The® HP I Then I cried, thnflnojffi
On New Year's day he made a call;
He called alone, in proper atyle.
He called upon a maiden fair—
His friend received him with a smile.
tin
That night he made another call.
He called ivith three girls—pretty things*
He called upon a friend of bis—
His friend received him with three kingt
Toh Masson.
A True Friend.
iADDERDALE & GREENWOOD,
BLUFF DALE, - - TEXAS,
Have now in Progress jl
I SIC Bin SHE
of amine, hoots, snots hid hits.
Will bt Cut to Cost or Below.
Don’t fail to call during this sale, as we will offer you.
the best bargains you have seen. Large Stock to
select from. 20 4
W. IT. FOOSHEE,
Bookseller, Stationer, Newsdealer,
And Dealer in
Watches, Clocks,r Jewelry, Violins,
7 Banjos, Toys, Musical Q-oods, -
SPECTACLES, FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
Sept. 5-1 v. Steubenville, Tm*.
The Daisy Roller Mills!
GRANBURY, TEXAS,
Manufactures all Grades of Flour.
9 EGLOFF BROS., Prop’rs.
Mnlagar Grapes at the
19 2 TnE Leading Grocer’s.
City Drug Store is headquarters for
clocks, jewelry and quadruple extracts of
various odors. sepotf
Delicious biscuit is made with the
Diamoud S. Baking Powder. Sold by F.
A. Schnabel. " 10 8m
Quinine racks the nerves, “C. C. (J.,
Certain Chill Cure” racks malaria and'
chills. No cure, no pay. Sold by L. W.
t biles.
Dr. May reports Mr. Will, am Lattie
quite low from parulaysis.
$20.00 REWARD.
Lost or stolen one red roan marc 3
years old, brauded R X on left shoulder.
VViil pay 020 reward for her delivery to
me at Gordon, Texas.
20 3m J. M. Dorris.
Notice.
The patrons of my gin are respectfully
requested to call and -nule their acconnts
at once, with tbe view of correcting any
mistake that might have been made, be-
fore I dispense with the services of tbe
man now in charge of the. gin.
I also wish t<» purchase 500 bushels of
white corn. Would prefer it shelled.
JAMES RKECII,
Eratli Co. Roller Mills and Colton Gin.
Dec. 9th, 1860 17 4.
Removal. >
Mrs. Addie Gage has removed her dress
making and niilliuery establishment to
the Harding office, next door to the City
Drug Store. . ' 20-1
Master Will Frey returned to his school
at Waco last Monday.
rfAhkx>a|%>l
whom ‘special privileges’' bare been
conferred by the government.
But Ibere are two fuels tire Alli-
ance men as politicians should re-
member, viz:
First—They can win only bv
acting inside the democratic party.
Second—To get the co-operati-m
of the democracy they should demand
no “special privileges’’ for themselves
as a class.
1 Li
The Capitolina refer, t > the Hon.
Tiros. O. Mirtiu, one of the young
Mid falcated representatives from
the 40th district, in complimentary
terms, and says tho press of Texas
can count on his friendly aid wIicd
the libel law comes up for consider-
ation. Mr. Martin, Mr. John II.
Kirkpatrick of Wise, and Mr. Ho id
of Parker, representing three ad-
joining districts, are students at the
state law school, and are fair speci-
mens of the “Young Democracy”
now pressing to tho front in Texas.
If there be “the best of feeling”
between the Alliance and the Grange
as Lecturer Kellar alleges, how and
why is it that Lecturer Kellar and
Texas Fanner (orgau of the State
Grange) so bitterly denounce Dr.
Macuue, Harry Tracy, and other
leaders of the Alliance ? It is no
tight of tire Empire's. It stands for
ti e people—the Great and Eternal
D -in >cracy—and it waits, trusting
implicitly to the great American
landowners to conserve the interests
of all classes, and to preserve and
perpetuate the Union of the Fathers.
The Empire knows there is a war be-
tween the Alliance and tbe Grange,
whatever Lecturer Kellar may tbiuk
about the matter; and the Empire
knows further that there are oodles
of farmers inside and outside of the
Grunge add the Alliance that have
no sympathy with the politically
ambitions leaders of either orgauiza-
I 'ion. .1 bv
a chance-ttiac— - ■,----
whether lie years the editors of
Monday UstT most Thoroughly^ini- ^ illlKl-’.TTJAf"0^.' .'Will f,y ,-v«f
pressed the Manager of the Empire! /u<*!alic
. . . , 1 I cau si- i uuy Acre uncomp: omiMn*:,
with the value of that great nrstitu- j in.the-wool democrats. B-.t the asm..na-
tion to the farmers of Texas. Hogsjl"” h,ct revealed that lure in Eratli
wore being slaughtered, cleaued ! cou'"i' are * “certain f.-w” who pretend
. j , • , I to douot the genuineness of the democ-
and hung up in the drying room at r ,7
. °J C . racy of the Kmpikk. In cause it has aot
the rate ol about two to tho minute, j ,lo.s not he. p up a ti at certain
while tho process of cutting up and folks In this sec ion. T .,-sc "certiiu
storing in the curing room shows a fe'v” wilVrt ul the Empire in the .thickest
THE FORT WORTH PA
A visit to the F^ aL-^*1
S»w SA
a lot.of presents and a lot of fun for the
little folks.
Several parties are taking advantage of
the holidays to take their pnrtn* r- for
life. West Uunderwood and Miss Nancy
Dj.Jie Were marritd on the night . f the
24:h Sid -Jolinson and Miss Fancy Boss
launched their boat ’ast night in tire holy
bonds of matrimony.
Wc had a fine rain on the 24th. Old
people say a wet Christmas is for a good
crop the following year.
The health of this community is .dis-
tressingly good, so says our doctor here.
He thinks lie will have to hunt a different
place in which to dove out his pills as his
calls here are few and far between.
The school dismissed last Monday to
give the kids a week of pleasant enjoy-
ment.
The family grocery atthis place has had
a lively uade the passed three weeks. A
.yiiOOO or 83000 stock of dry goods could
be handled here to a good advantage as
they c >u!d control a lirge amount of
trade. Uico, fifteeu miles distant, is our
nearest trading point.
The A fiance at ilii3 place had a meet-
ing on the 26th and at Center Prairie on
the 27.li, for the purpose of discussing
the au!.-treasury bill as offered by Pickier
of South Dakota- A good interest was
manifested.
Preaching here S itur.lay u'ght and
Sunday by liev. MoG v-vin, of the Meth o-
dist Protestant church.
Tills is the 29tb. I dose my scribblings
by wishing a happy new year to all rend-
ers <>f the Eufistu. T. L. S.
Later: The Em or me learns from relia-
ble persons from Dublin that the tire iu-
quest sluing on the burning are not sat-
isfied that it was accidental.
Some years ago we were very niucn
subject to severe spells of cholera mor-
and now \vnt*n V-TTecI any ' of tile
He—Mabel, last February you prom-
ised to give me your answer on New
Year’s day. Since then I have generous-
ly refrained from seeking your company.
Patrick’s Piils give an tire satisfac-
Provident house wive?,Teen to saw,
WHEN IN DUBLIN
AND
Want a Pure Drink
Of anything, call at th: Dublin Saloou
where y u will find floe liqu-ws,
such as ’84 James E. Pepper, Old Orow,
Bond & Li.lord and McBrier.
Also tlenn-sey’s imported Cogniau
brandy, Huffman House, Metropolitan
..ml Biack.-t-.ne cigtrs. Remember to
call on Gbarlie C. Wright and J. T. Lau-
derdale at tire 17 4 DUBLIN SALOON.
J. D. BERRY,
Life, Fire ai Accident Insurance
l •**
Brings Good News
Mm
Old High Prices Successfully Squelched by Touag
Spot Cash, and the work’Wp apcau^pished ^
At John Aim's
DHY GOOD!
LEGBTIMATC BMfKSS
. -- -cv'._- I
He Still eai^»i L J.!|//
A Mammoth Stock
And every Farmer and Stockman within the
Trader Radius of Stepheaville, in
the assurance of
Continued Low JPi
AND THE
GREETING
b-
stadttkif'Clo-
sa-re, wttt
if-
HAPPY NEW YEAR
that awaits them atthis old
lishment. There are stiU m
Ladies' Dress Goods,
Ribbons, Trimmings, Underwear, Notiotls, -etd i In
J—CJ-1—I. .a lj. 1.»J.
tioo. 1 it .ve used them nr my famin’.
They are the best I ever used for the pur-
pose.—Erank Cornelius, Purcell, Indian
Ter. For sale by L. W. Chiles. au2-ly
The Pali of the BaMilc, one ol the
grandest, and most tuni ng dramas on
the stage, will be presented bv Stnttz’-
New York Theatre Company, m lie-
grand opeui 'g of the New Opera House
in Stephenv. le, February 19.h and 20,h
1891 Hhd
Texas Weights,
i.m. per bushel.
Apples, Dried........................
Bran.
.....................--- 24
. . ...........................................20
and now, my darling, I have come to B. wheat...........................................50
She—Alas! I fear it is too late. Yon I Beans..........................................60
know Pvt; been engaged to Charlie Smith Cotton Seed......................................83
since March. j Corn, shelled...................................5«
He—Oh, that’s all right. He's a friend Com, in car..................................0
of mine, and I asked him to become en- t'orn mea *"
gaged to yon as a favor to keep tbe other
fellows off.
She—Yes, but we were married last
week.
Mi fudged.
^2'
■y>.
A
rr~
- that it’s the first of
the year I thought I should like to talk
with you about an increase of my sal-
ary.
Head of Finn—Tut, tut! Can’t possi-
bly do it. You’re getting a good salary,
somewhat similar 10 t he usual clioh-ra are not married, and have no incum-
cures, but seems to cout.itn ingredients brances.
il.at render it more pleasant to take, and
-vmptn.ns that usually precede that ail-
ment, Midi us sickness at the stomach, i
diarrhoea, etc., wc become scary. We j
have found Chamberlain's Remedy the
very thing to straighten one out in such
cases, and always Keep it about. It is
Corn meal......................................u0
Cement......................................£0
Charcoal...........................................20
Coat, store..................................70
Lime, unslacked..............................80
Lime, slacked...*...............................40
Oats............................................. 82
Onions...........................................57
Potatoes. Irish................................60
Potatoes, sweet..............................55.
Peas...............................................60
Peaches, dried..............................33
Eve...............................................56
Turnips........................................55
Wheat...........................................60
Salt.................................................50
B. corn seed.............................45
!>. crass seed..................................14
Clover seed.....................................60
Hungarian
Hemp
Flax
Millet.
O. Grass
Red Top
Timothy
r
i y
iUxJ
STEPHEN VALLE. TEXAS.
Will give prompt attention to busi-
ness in his line. f t :r-5
S’.aclsiith and Wool Siiop!
FIRST CLASS BLACSMIT1XG,
Horseshoeing aod woodwork done on
short notice and in the best style by
H. L. SNAPP,
Next to Baptist Church oa Wasl.iugtoo
street, SlephcDville, Texas. 15 ly
COME YEV.
TO THE
TRAiWEEK HOTEL!
Mrs. Dora Wiley, Proprietress,
DUBLIN, - - - TEXAS.
Where the best will be done to accommo-
date the trade with eatahles and lodg-
ing. 15 iy
MedZ'.!”!”'.'" iPricc *500
FOR SALE I
One magnificent three-quarter grade
Clydesdale Stallion, grafted on Messen-
ger stock, for sale at Valley View Stock
Farm.’’
Received First Premium at Texas
Slate Fair, 1890.
G. L. PATTILLO, Manager,
13-tf Gordon, Texas.
STEPHEMILLE LIME WORKS.
DR. JOHN mum
RNTIS X .
Over John A. Frey’s store. New ri urni- q, »s lumber ya'd or at Gentry A Reili’s
lure and n-w Instruments. Teeth fitted | wil, be compelled toask 31.25 per barrel.
n. it I,/- n t r\n 1 n . O' It ll All t n n : 1 1 __1
On any building where I can deliver
lime in hulk, an I not lie responsible for it
on account of weather, 1 will contract it
atJLfqr 240 pound barrels. Otherwise,
wn tfris barreled, at Wrn. Cameron &
THE GROCERY DEPARTMENT
:i+* • '
•' y <•' ./ ; 4 " % b t#^*’
The downfall of High Prices has been equally
effective. Here, too, Young Sp*t Oaeh mAde a
successful foray, and now anybody and every-
body can gather the fruits of his victory bv
calling at ™? T TTnTr*
John A. Frey’s
Big Rock Store, Stephenville, Texas.
I carry no Specialties as Leaders to inveigle
trade, but a superb stock in all lines, and for Snot
Cash cannot be undersold. • -
• u
W. H. FOOSHEE
DEALER IN
witl.ont pain ; extracted without pail.
All work strictly first class. The best is
the cheapest.
CALL AND SEE ME. 21 I j
augl7
W. T. Long.
greater ratio. The workmen were
all ou their tnetle and when timed by
visitors easily turned off six to the
minute. Tbe cleaning is perfect, and
the cured meat is siu.ply beautiful
The packers were bus*, filling orders,
aod Mr. Barnbam, the mnnagei,
stated that they were nimble to ureot
f the fray w hen tl.v fight gets on and at
which time they will as tr-m d skulk to the
rear. The Kmimrb don’t cry war when
all Is peace, nor w ill theEnrtRS tight over
other people’s old battles. When H e de-
mocrirv gives the comm mil, the Kmi’iiik
witl ero^s the river, burn the bridges and
answer roll call on every field. But un-
til the light gets on—uuti' the dcmoc-
lltat (1 • tl.eir work more quickly. Sheriff
| DcVciciix leiis Us that lie is subject to
cholera morbus, and recently felt a spell
I coming on, wiieo he ..fi allied a bottle of
I riiambe.lain'.- Colic, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy, and two doses made him
all right. We lire not striting this for a
pay testimonial, but to let our readers
know what is a good Ihiug to keep handy
in the house.—Troy, (Kan.,) Chiet.
For sale by L W. Chilesr aug2-90
. , „ , i racy is attacked— the E\ipi,<k proposes
trie deuituid. Orders were coming 1o „lVc lhe ncws and work for tbe
in from ah parts of tho country, and, develo; meat of Eratli and adjoining |
customers are
product.
delighted with the !' ountics.
.... ... .. ' , J l"here wore inver extaut so manv
lhe institution has now passed cranky -notions" about financial leg-
the experimental stago and is a per- islation in this country. Every mau
mauei.t aud solid blessing to lho [ T'oni the dude clerk to the president
country. It affords a ready market! United States is the possessor
for every hog und beef steer that1 'l?'°li H‘° 8u^ie‘:t> aud yet
they all seem adufi on a stormy sea.
is ofieted. and cash returns to the j A campaign of education on finance
enterprising farmer every month iu reform is going on throughout the
tho year. It has quickened and ^and- and if the **doilar of the dad-
greatly enco trnged tho stock-raising tlies 1 CJ:,.11° foril) iu a11 «ts
r . . , . , . . ° power, there will come another no
'"i ,br
i».a u .Mt p,0d,a aQunlJjr. j U“km “
W. E. SlroD'.c, of Jolmson couniy, has
bonglu tbe John Maul place of 256 a< res
on Armstrong creek, aud passed through
last week with his family to Ins new
home. He laid in his household furniture
aud year’s supplies in St< phcnville*
Notice to Stockholders.
1 he stockholders of the First Xa'ion il
Bank i f Slcpi.etiville, Texas, are hereby
not.lie-1 that the annual meeting of stock-
holders of the Bank for the election of
Directors for the ensuing year.-iipil the
transaction of any oilier business/
may c me In fore the meeting vJ
held a; the office of the ha ik, in Stj
ville, Texas, on Tuesday the 3d J
February, at 2 p. m. t
C. J. Suaiwkd. Prt
19 td W. A. Basssl, Cai
Mr. I*. H. llauptvogel, lhe cot
fertile three new .ock buildings
square, is pushing th ■ wo* k an 1
will complete lire work by Marel
Aud to. a tlr. civg gows.
Employe (haughtily)—Sir, yon have
evidently been misiiiforracd about my
.affairs. I belong to a building and loan |
association.
He : 1 of Firm—Heavens! Sign these
partnership papers.
J. W. CARTWRIGHT.
J. N. HANEY.
Forced to It.
H Jl
m
'iia|
!:
jj'itwt.oav
'PKe%fhTi
im it,..,
VAI?t£7y
‘f-
m
Is?
ClRTWRMiHT HAMiV,
Attorneys and Connse’ors At Lsi
South Main Street, Weatherford,
TEXAS.
Land atul Commercial Practice a
Sfecidty. 20 3m
PASTURE JM SALE
1 offer my pasture, one of the best in
Eratli county, for s de. It is situated
three miles ecst of Stephenville, on the
! Granbury road, and contains 717| acres
under fence of cedar posts and four wires.
Thirty acres in cultivation, and two tver-
j tasting wells. Residence and all neces-
sary outhouses. Two good tanks. Land
well set with grass. For terms apply to
F. A. Schnabel, Stephenville, Texas.
oct!2-tf
FARMS1_SALK
KIGHT-&.-MORRIS,
Steplienvillc, Texsts,
H ivc for sale :
Jew Year’s
iback and
that I
No. 19. 162 acres of land, all under
w ire fence, cc lir posts, 2i acres in good
state of cultivation, good three room
hou-e all complete, stoue chimney, well
of good lasting water. Improveng-'ready sale ,
•w- market ' ""
; No. 20. One Bie horse
j building, will, ■‘fin is w<
I story aud.cm horse,
48 ! .. and well
DR.M.A.STM MONS:
Beware of so-called Liver
I I*1ors, Bnlms, etc. All a;elmita- 1
I tioas of this Orig.nal Medicine, pat on '
I the xnarUct long alter it was estu’dishca,
and sold cn its reputritscn. Take this
j w.th you and demand tiie original, which
has t -.o autograph an 1 picture of Dr. >.I.
I A. Simmor.s on the iront, and these words
I on top of c::ch bottle and package: “Trade
| Mark Registered, consisting cf Name.
I Picture and Autograph, Nov. n, 1843.”
MEDIC » N E
Has for 47 JcaA cared I.vd:g»stion,
*~5stiveness.Dys!tpsia, I
I-os3 op Appetite. I
IY MS, GROCE®,
BOOTS, SHOES, HA^ etc.
Goods sold cheap for ca^lr, and
highest market price liald , in
goods for Country produce.
On the East Side of the Public Square,
Stephenville, Texas.
Wlere ire Tie Om ?:
Do You Wish to Know The Owners
or the Heirs of the Owners
or ANY
in this or adjacent counties?
John H. Ter y*heeary.
[Pore Fresh Drojir ^PfifnidU. Pro-
Wcriptlons compounded and prepared
accurately and acieatifl'iaHjr. Naxt door
I to >p ra Building, north auk fiqurq,
%Vt
i ^
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Vincent, James U. The Stephenville Empire. (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 1, 1891, newspaper, January 1, 1891; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth882533/m1/2/: accessed May 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stephenville Public Library.