The San Saba News. (San Saba, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 13, Ed. 1, Friday, January 31, 1890 Page: 1 of 4
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1
ADVERTISING SATES
One inch one rear 10 00
Two inchesone ear 1800
Tbrco inches ouo year 2500
Fonr inches one year 3000
Jno half column one year C000
One column one year 10000
Tbaxsiot Ai > vxbtisfiiexts lu0 per
inch for first insertion anil 50 certs per
inch for each subsequent insertion
Local Noiices 10 c nt per line each
insertion but no local notice will he in
sorted for less than 50 cents each inset tion
0SPEriAL Contracts to cover one
year can he made with the proprietor at
a liberal disconnt on above local rates
Shitting of the Seasons
Are the seasons cltauf ng
said Sergt Dunn echoing the
query Well as to the amount
o heat and cold received and dis-
tributed over this part of the
earth I cannot say that there is
very much difference The seasons
may vary somewhat but when the
end of the year comes around and
ve begin to figure on profit and
loss of heat and cold it is not of-
ten that they do not counterbal
ance each other or como close to
it How do I determine tho loss
of heat and cold Well by taking
tho m jans of each months temper
aturotor a great many years and
finding a normal then for each
day and each month calculations
are made to show whether the
heat recoived has been deficient or
in excess Thus wo are enabled
to giro the changes in seasons
For instance tho annual mean
temperature for this city is exactly
501 degs During 18S8 there was a
defiicioncy of 452 degrees mean
temperature or nbout 1J degs for
each day and every one knows the
winter wis mild This year there
was an excess still greater and it
n mounts to nearly 2 degrees for
each day By comparing records
for twenty years past I find the
sameexceas pf deficiency taking
placeTho
Tho cold snaps during the past
winter were of short duration but
they were sufilciently severe to
overcome the excess of heat gain-
ed for ten or fifteen days and it
often occurs that the temperature
will rundown to8 or 10 degrees
above zero and remain there long
enough for solid ice to foim
Should that occur early in the sea-
son and ire remain en the ground
people would say it was a cold
wintej butrno matter how cold it
a greaTeiinumbi of days dCmSd
erato colcLJHThe samo applies to
the summer months So that make
it imperative for people who bal
ence heat and cold by feeling or
memory to change their methods
The highest mean annual temper-
ature for the past nineteen years
is 480 making a range of only 43
This fully verifies the statement
that the same amount of heat and
cold is received and that if any
change has taken place it must be-
at regular intervals
Do ire receive our usual con-
tributions of snow
For the year 18S8 there was a
trifle short of four feet and for
18S9 to date two feet seven inches
This shows a material shortage of
snow in comparison with previous
years and a decided increase in
rainfall
dt is said that Professor Tyn
dall and others ascribe the abund
ance of rain and warm weather
this 6eason to n change in the
course of the Gulf Stream which
brings its current nearer to our
coast Do joa consider such to be
the cabe
No In tho first place there
is nothing on record to show that
there has been any change except
of a temporary nature in the
course the stream and then the
only information is based on a re-
port from one captain who while
crossing the Gnlf Stream near lat
itude 33 degrees found the tem
perature of the water in one place
that was about twenty miles west
of the stream to be the same tem-
perature as that noted while in the
streams center Even should
there be a change and the warm
current run 100 miles nearer our
coast it would not materially
change our climate only at ouch
times as the wind woald blow on-
shore for indefinite
an period as
oil the storms pass from our shores
to the northeast and tho prevail-
ing wind blowing from the south-
west would of itself dispose of tho
theory of any change of tho Gulf
Stream asaffecting our climate
The same weather conditions
that exist in this section prevail
everywhere east of the Mississip-
pi and can readily bo ascribed to
the unusual number of storms
crossing from the southwest over
tho lakes into Canada cutting off
cold waves and allowing high bar-
ometric pressured to hold full sway
over the southern states both for-
ces tending to increase the heat all
along the Hue from the Mississip-
pi to the Atlantic and from the
Y0LUME XYI
J E YERN0R Proprietor
mild cl mute of the British Isles
is justly attributed to the Gulf
Stream there the prevailing winds
are from tho ocean from west to
east carrying with them the warm
moist atmosphere created by the
stream Now our prevailing winds
are off ohore and the Gulf Stream
can neer produce such an effect
on this side of the ocean until the
earth rotates in the opposite di-
rection and our storms como from
the east instead of the west
Brooklyn Eagle m
Tito Great Hooks
Dr J Wra Jones tho fighting
chaplain has done a grand work
in bringing together in permanent
and readable from the record of
the great religious gork which
went on among the soldiery Ev
ery family throughout the south-
land should possess a copy It
gives the best possible guarantee
if any were needed that the work
of the same author on the Me
morial Volume of Jefferson Davis
or The Worlds Tribute to His
Memory will leave nothing to
bo desired It is said that he is
progressing rapidly with this
work and will soon have it ready
for the press Having tho coop
oration of Mrs Davis and access
to abundant material of the most
intense interest the volume is sure
to be one that will be eagerly
sought after It will be brought
out in handsome and durable form
and at a price to bring it within
the reach of even the poorest
while there will be an expensive
edition for those who will desire
this great work in th9 best dress
that can be put upon it It will
bo sold only by subscription and
thus every family will have an op
3 the work
mes Any
particulars
jok should
publishers
Co 1009
J To
iWanU to Spent a Hood Word
After suffering untold agonies
for three yeare from rheumatism
and after trying various remedies
without effect I decided to try
S S S After taking eight bot-
tles I Was entirely cured There-
fore I cheerfully add mine to the
many testimonials which go to
prove tho great success of S S S
as a remedy for those suffering
from rheumatism
John McDonald
McDonalds Mill Go
JUlikens llend
The following extract is taken
from a letter received from Mr
William Mckain proprietor of the
Madison House at Tdlulali Mad
ison Parish La While I was
merchandising nt Millikens Bend
in this parish during the year 87
and 88 I sold large quantities of
Swifts Specific S S S and
during that time every one that
used tho medicine was loud in its
praise Among those who were
benefitted by S S S was a man
since dead who had cancer in its
most malignant form He had
spent a small fortune in trying to
effect a cure but without success
After the knife had been used
there was still a cancerous taint
left in his blood tho wound never
healing I finally persuaded him
to try S S S and it alone eradi
cated the cancer and he recovered
perfect health From that time
until his death which was several
years a symptom of the disease
never returned
> ot a Symptom in Flro Tears
I had scrofula in 1884 and en
tirely cleansed it from my system
by taking seven bottles of Swifts
Specific S S S I have not had
any symptoms of it since that
time C W Wilcox
Spartanburg S C
Treatise on blood and skin dis
ease mailed free Swifts Specific
Co Atlanta Ga
Tho Arena says there never
has been a time when so many
vital social olhical and political
questions have pressed upon soci-
ety as at the present hour great
issues that seriously involve the
very life of onr free institutions
as veil as tho moral and social
well being of society Wo are
passing through a crucial pariod
the past with its prejudices and
the future with its aspirations are
IGnlLofJlexicaia Jh Jakee Ike in deadly conflict
Mhat Women Can Do
Oh yes undoubtedly there are
things that a woman can do botte r
than men They may bo small
matters but they exist and a wo-
man can readily beat a man doing
them and she should have the
credit of it
In the first place she can wear
a petticoat and not take it up on
heels when she walks and we
doubt if the wisest man living can
accomplish that littlo feat even af
ter a good many times trying
She can look as sweet as sugar
when she feels cross enough to be
In Christ in the Camp or E head soraetely Sb ajflfcZZz1
ligion in theiSoutiiern Armie3 excellent friends with a rival and
help do up her black hair when
she hates her so that she would bo
glad if she caught the smallpox
and got her face carved into the
semblance of a Chinese cabinet
She can scold better than any
man living She can think of more
aggravating things to say in one
hour than a man no matter how
many colleges he has graduated
from and how many dictionaries
he has digested can think of in
six months
She can cry when she can not
gain her point any other n ay and
it is pretty tough work for tho
average man to cry and not make
a mess of it
She can spank a baby better
than a man She feels that it is
her right to do it and a man al
ways goes about it as if ho was
ashamed of it and as if he didnt
know exactly where to bogin or
where to Ieae off
She can drive hens out of the
garden in half the time it will take
a man to do it It is no use to
swear at hens They do not un
derstand profanity but tho swish
of a skirt and the flourish of a
sunbonnet are argnmentthey can-
not withstand
A woman can find something to
talk about when a man would be
dead broke for a topic
She can manage to keep you
waiting when she gets ready to go
somewhere longer than five men
could unless they were youths in
the clutches of firstlove and had
to struggle with refractory neck
ties
tiesA
A woman can get more bundles
together in half a days shopping
than a man cau carry and she can
buy goods ten per cent cheaper
than he can because in the first
place she always asks everybody
what they paid for every thing and
is thoroughly posted on prices
and in the second place she has
the infiuite patience to stand and
talk to the clerks and wheedle
and coax and bargain until in the
sheer desperation of utter soul
weariness they take off two cents
a yard and think themselves lucky
to escape so well
A woman can be patient when
tho fire doesnt burn sho can look
serene when the coffee wont settle
she can refrain from mentioning
the Evil One when the bread is
heavy she can control herself and
not go into spasms if her collar is
not ironed to suit her
She doesnt go to Europe or
take to drink when Tom goes
back on her She does a more
sensible thing She accepts Dick
and shows Tom that she didnt
care a fig for him
Women are the best part of cre
ation We all know that The
other sex may ridicule them all
thoy please but thoy wouldnt
have women abolished for the
world There would be nobody
to sew on buttons nobody to find
fault with nobody to raise mous-
taches for nobody to feel an inter
est in yoar cold and to put catnip
poultices on you when you had
the toothache nobody to buy ice
cream for nobody to love nobody
to hug nobody to kiss for it is
a spectacle to make angels weep to
see one man kiss another
And so spite of the fact that
women are the weaker sex let us
have woman right along because
there are things that they can do
better than men New York Her-
ald
A man who didnt care two
shakes of a lambs tail about the
newspaper rode fonrteen miles
through aheavysuow storm to get
a copy of a weekly that spoke of
him as a prominent citizen
In speaking of tho birth of quite
a number of newspapers in Texas
with the beginning of tho new
year tho Dallas TimesHerald
while wishing them success re-
minds them that tho pericl of in
fancy is a precarious one
Texas is a giand state in extent
climate and resources Col E W
Lowe managing editor of the
Gah eston News in a late inter
ne w published in the New York
Tribune presented some figures
concerning tho Lone Star State
which no doubt surprised many
readers of the Tribune Col Lowe
saidMore
More than 9000 miles of railroad
aro now in operation or under con-
struction in various parts of the
state From Marshall to El Paso
in the vt est there is an uninter
rupted stretch of 930 miles From
Denison in tho north to Browns
ville in the extreme south tho
state is supplied with a firstclass
railway sjstem These two lines
embrace a mileage of almost 2000
miles which will give the read-
ers of tho Tribune some idea of
the great expanse of territory in-
cluded in the state of Texas The
state has an area of 275000 square
miles These figures may not
convey a clear idea of the size of
the state without illustration Two
lines drawn from St Louis one
running strait to New York city
crossing the states of Illinois In-
diana Ohio Pennsylvania New
Jersey and New York and tho
other south to the mouth of the
Mississippi river will include a
territory as large as the state of
Texas That makes tho signifi
cance of 275000 square miles more
apparent The state of Texas is
alone capable of holding and sus-
taining the entire present popula-
tion of the United States It is
greater than the entiro area of the
German empire which sustains a
population pf almost 50000000
There is scarcely one portion of
tho state which is not capable of
the highest state of agricultural
development Wherever the plow
is used nature supplies the neces-
sary moisture for cops Those
parts looked upon a few jears ago
as tho arid districts suitable for
only stock raising aro now well
watered sections of the country
produce cereals of all kinds as
well as cotton
The greatest industrial revolu
tion which the world has overseen
has begun This country has en-
tered upon an era in which changes
fraught with tremenduous conse
ces nre to occur The centre of in-
dustrial life is to bo transfered
from New England and Pensylva
nia to the south The controlling
forces in all lines of manufactur-
ing are gathering in the south
and not only will this section dom-
inate these interests in America
but it is the south which will yet
meet Great Britian itself in the
final struggle for the mastery of
thejworlds cotton and iron indus-
tries and tho south will win No
business men whether interested
in the south or not can afford to
ignore theso facts He must watci
the course of events and 6tudy
these new movements else he will
find his more enterprising cempe
titors pushing ahead of him
Manufacturers Becord
To all children home should be
the happiest place in the world
the nurse should be a person of
cheerful sunny disposition strong
and active as there is a great deal
of hard work attending the cares
of the little childj and while the
mother should always remain head
nurse the assistant should be a
vigorous person Do not allow
nurse or any one else to terrorize
your child with stories of any
kind that will cling to them and
make their nights a torment It is
useless to make them afraid of the
domestic animals by telling them
that everything will bite If a
child is naturally nervous it can
be better controlled by a little ju-
dicious indulgence than by denial
Little pleasures should bo pro-
vided for them and the pleasure
anticipation given them It will
not hurt your carpet to have a few
chalk rings on them and any lit
tlo boy would enjoy a game of
marbles with papa or mama even
better than with the boys down
the street that you do not want
him to associate wilh Play with
the children sometimes it will
draw your neaier to them and
keop you young Spend less time
on their clothes and moro on their
own sweet solves The day wilt
come only too soon when you can
sit down with your tidied house
and they all away Farm and
Home
Bobert Bonner said of the New
York Ledger Whenever I put
anything in tho paper I thought
of n dear old woman and her two
daughters who would read it in
the old home among tho moun-
tains
C R hT Z
SAN SABA TEXAS JA ARY 31 1SJI0
=
Onr Dear Bors
Whore is my boy tonight This
is a serious question Have yon
over thought about it Do you
care anything about it Were you
ever a boy yourself Dont yon
know that if you were to do your
duty you would know whore your
boy is tonight Did your father
know where his boy was tonight
Was j our fathers boy any better
thau your boy These are all se-
rious questions Has your right
arm and hand lost their cunning
If not where is your bridle rein
and where is your boy tonight
M 8te > fid boys dio young and
many of those who survive nre so
good that they aro good for noth
ing The most successful men-
the most pious men and most tem-
perate m n in Sulphur Springs or
in Texas or out of it were oiice
boys What kindof a boy were
you Did you ever or could you
tell a lie at night Did you over
go to the circus the race course
or ran off aril go in swimming or
fiishiug Did you fight chickens
steal apples or watermelons or
did you eat your mush and milk
and sleep at night Did you ever
turn the teacher out of doors
Did you continue to grieve your
mothers heart until you deter
mined to be a man and put away
foolish and sinful things Did
your father control yon or was
your control relegated to the town
marshal local or other options
Whore is my boy tonight He
may be in a saloon in a gambling
house or a lower den If in there
and not your own fault and the
men aro better than boys woe be
unto the saloon and gambling men
Bemember your bridle rein at
this time and bo snro that your
boy remembers it Boys are get
ting numerous It seems to the
writer that there are more boys
than there used to be And where
they need more licking they get
less of it Again it took tho Jew-
ish boys 2000 years and mauy
were stoned to death before they
were capable of civilization and
most of these boys are still under
control of their parents Baise
your boy in the way he should go
You have better facilities for do
ing than parents had 2000 years
ago and if every parent will do
his Juty by his boy he will shed
hj evil ways and show you the
difference between a good and a
bad boy Dont forget that the
first boy born into the world killed
tho second and that no boy is
either all good nor all bad Keep
close to your boy See that he
loves you and that yon lovo him
and teach him that happiness is
neither derived from idleness nor
external splendor Sulphur
Springs Echo
Ah who does not pity the little
children of poverty Thrust into
a world which has no welcome for
them suffering cold and hunger
before they can lisp the word
surrounded by a ice seeing only
lifes bitterest side nothing to
please the eye or elevate the sen
ses Ah pity the little children
of poverty what chance have they
Do not turn away in impatience
and scorn when in tho street
some little wan face is turned im-
ploringly to yours a little thin
baud outheld for charity Jesus
loved them theso poor little ones
born to suffering and wo should
pity them because of one little
child born also to poverty and suf-
fering And it is He who asks
our charity in the sad voice of the
littlo beggar and Tvhen we turn
away we turn nway from Him
Therefore pity the children of tho
poor Think of their sufferings
suffering so bitter misery so keen
that even the poor mothers heart
almost rojoices when death comes
and snatches her little ones away
away from poverty away from woe
and misery away from vice and
ruin safe with Him who sail
Suffer littlo children to come un
to Me St Josephs Advocate
Jefferson DuvN
The Memorial Volume now
being prepared by Eev J Wm
Jones with assistance of Airs
Davis will ba authentic charming-
ly written beautifully illustrated
and bound in mery way worthy
of tho subject Agents wanted
Complete outfit SI Satisfaction
guaranteed or tuouoy refunded
Order now First come first
served Address
B F Johnson it Co
1039 Main Street Eichmond Vn
Method of Itcaulug
In regard to methods of reading
I say that first of all wo must be
interested in what wo lead other
wise our time will bo spent use-
lessly We should rend according
to subject learn to read rapidly
and master tho art of picking out
of a work only the information we
want paying no attention to the
portions of the book that are of no
immediate use to us We should
learn to read as reviewers tead It
is just as necessary to learn what
to refrain from reading as to know
what we should read
On the subject of tho art of
reading I think that the sugges
tions laid down in Pycrofts
Course of English Beading have
not been improved upon although
the book was published quite a
number of years ago Of coarse
many of tho books he recommends
on special subjects haie been sup-
planted by publications of a later
date on that account his list
would be suitable at tho present
We live in an age of enormous
book production but if tho read
ers power to discriminate keeps
pace with this literary activity he
need not bo discouraged at the
large number of books published
The moro experienced a reader
becomes the more giateful he is
for the large number of works
from which he can make his choice
When it is remembered too that
scarcely any new book is worth
reading word by word that much
of the information contained in it
has not been produced but repro-
duced tho difficulty of making
use of our growing literature is
not as great as at fiist sight it
seems Boston News
Gov Campbell of Ohio does
not seem to be at all satisfied with
the working of the offico of rail-
road commissioners in that state
In his late message to the legisla-
ture he says Tho offico of com-
missioners of railroads and tele
graphs seems to be more ornamen
tal than useful and it is difficult
to say whero it has benefited tho
community Unless the place be
one of more eificieucy and power
it might be as well abolished If
it were entended to oxeicise con-
trol over railroads of the state to
hold in check their encroachments
upon the public to investigate and
report the causes of every inci-
dent and in other way s to regu
late them in the interests of
the people such results could hae
been more effectively attained by
a railroad commission somewhat
similar to that long since adopted
in the state of Illinois A com-
mission composed of threo per-
sons ought if jndicionsly selected
constitute a body of sufficient im-
portance to successfully investi-
gate every question of railroad
managements affecting line and
traffic Such a plan is in the line
of approved administrative meth-
ods provided there be any necessi-
ty for tho states supervision of
railroads
1 bought a fifty cent hottlo of Chamber-
lains Fain lialm and applied it to my
limbs that had been afllictcd with rheu-
matism at intcn als for one year At the
time I bought he Pain Ililm I was una-
ble to walk I can truthfully say that
Pain Balm has completely cured me
K II Iarr Ilolywood Kansas
Tor silo by J N Kddins A Co
While the south would be a
great deal better off if it could get
rid of a large part of its negro pop-
ulation a part large enough to
remove the existing danger to good
local government there is no
present probability that the blacks
are going to emigrate in any per
ceptible degree There will be
honest emigration schemes and
swindling emigration schemes and
they will take many blacks out of
the south but where there are
millions thousands will not een
bo missed No solution of the
raco problem is worth considering
that assumes that eeu a majority
of the blacks can be induced to
leaotlio south Savannah News
La Jrippc A Fciv l > iiter >
Persons ho have a
mord Iikey to take tho
utld much
are i
mthienza or so
called la grippe
It N much more cc cro w hen
uied by a cold
accompa
The most critical June j win n recoer
inp from the riiscae ni slight exposure j
will often causo a nlapo and that is
almost certain to end in luif < feVtr or
pneumouia
The feet nhould be kept dry and warm
the bod > fll clothtduid cms used to
avoid exposure
Tho bowels should he kept rc ulni aud
persousphysicall Tink should inke qui
niuetokfepthovifailj delicacy
With tbco preeautii nstnd a free use of
Chamberlains Cot h INipmJ n pnmpt
reco try is reasonably cotnut II at rem
euy is unequalled for a t tir told and
this dieenso requires pn Itely the tamo
treatment For ntle bj
J NEddtustt Co i
Subscription 200 Per Year
NUMBER 13
The Pittbburg Pa Post says
Tho attention of working men
gonerally is called to tho fact that
the Sheriff of Jefferson county
started in jestoiday io scno tho
practical processes of protection
to American labor
for which so
many of them oted nt the Inst
general election These processes
were notices of et iction son ed on
the families of fortyfive of tho
Punxsutawney minois About 500
etictions are to bo mndo to pio
vide quarters for cai loads of wait
ing Huns and Italians So does
the grand old party savo you from
competition with foreign cheap
labor Votefor mote tariff
Tho wonderfal success which has at-
tended the introduction of Cabells Cu-
ban Cough Cure has been uiirvchms Per-
sons u ho have been anilering fur mouths
and e > cn years with protracted Coughs
and Consumption after haing used one
bottleof this great remeilj now stand as
Iivmg monuments in praise of its wonder-
ful curative powers It nevir fails to
cure Coughs Cohl Consumption Asthma
Bronchitis Whooping Cough and in
lasesof Croup in little children there 1
nothing eijnal to Ca cU s Cuban Cough
Cnro
For Silo hy J N Kddius A Co and
Ketchum Son
The Houston Post says that cap
ital is rapidlypouring into Texas
is evidenced by the number of
national banks established during
the past tweho months Tevas
led all other states more than two
to one and the total resources Jof
banks is now neaily 50000000
an increase of 89000000 during
tho year Banks do not precede
business they follow it
Tho quack doctor who brazenly ad
vertiscs his cures the concern that
wants to hire you to open an office
you to deposit so much money with
the firm the detective agency that
offers to make n detective of you
and tho people who offeryou solid
gold watches for a song aro people
you had better keep clear of Yon
will make more money by letting
them alone thau you will by deal-
ing with them and money is what
you aro after
Happy Hoosiers
Wiu Timmons Pctiniaterof IdawIIe
Ind writes Electric Hitters has doue
more for mo than all other medicines com
bined for that had feeling arising from
Kidney and Liver trouble John Leslie
farmer and stockman of same place ai
Find Electric Hitters to bo the best Kid
uey and later medicine made me feel
liko a now man J W Uardncr hard-
ware mercbaur same town ajs Electric
isjnst tho thing for a man uhois all run-
down and don t care whether lie lie or
dies he imind new strength gooil appetite
and felt just like he Lad a new lease mi
life Onlj 50 c a bottle at Eddms Cos
Drug Store l1
Keiitarlaaljlc Recuc
Mrs Michael Curtain IMiinlield III
makes the statement that bhe caught cold
which settled on her lims1 ho was treat-
ed for a month bj h r family physician
bjit grew woisc He told her the was a
hopeless ictim of consumption and tint
no medicine could nre her Herdrnggist
n gested Dr Kinds Iscu Discoery for
Consumption she bought a bottle and to
her delight found herself benefited from
first dose She continued its iisj and after
taking ten bottles found herself sound
and well now dots her own housework
and is as well as sho e cr was Free tr ol
hottlo of this Groat Di6coej at Eddms
L Co s Dru Store Iarje bottles 50c and
100 2
PHUmimUP rllLMLrMXl
PwL Loisettes
DISCOVERY AND TRAINING METHOD
In pite of idaUerated Imitations which mtss tho
thoorj and practical remits of the Onxmil inspittof
tb rroBftest mCTtpmwtitfttHios by envKPis wouldbe
competitors aodiacpiteof bM tteniptatorobliiu
of the f rait of bis lahon all of which demonstrate the
andonbted aapenontT and popularity of his teaching
Frot Li8ett fsArt of ev r loTtgetting Is rwotmize1
todKj in both Heniiphresa marking an Epoch in
MemoryCaltnre His IrtupectcsCsertpoEtfree
opinions of people in all parts of the globe who haTeact
indenoo nhowuyt
Jint7 audifrfnot
learned in a tingle
revinffmiadteand rt ig imtttlc tor Prospectus
Te ins and Testimonials aHr s
Prof A X01SLTTE J3T Fifth A enue N
TLmagh ns this unique fruit has hern widely Intro
need to notice It Is a tomato bat so distinct fa look
that few tell It looks taste Trait
and flavor uu ivn can ou by nvaa or t K a > u
medium size of a deep ro and goldenamber color
with a bloom or furze like a peach For eating oat of
hand It is unrivaled flesh solid rich and meaty of
delicacy slightly tinged with a tomato flavor
Kat bearer A great curiosity and source of In-
terest and humor at fairs and exhibitions where all
people are puzzled to tell what it la In England they
are deUchted with It for forclnff porpoaea and as a table
IKICC or the TJU K SlEI > from
no 10 ets per parket park eta for 25 ctn
Our Catalogue of 80 pages Is Indispensable to all
tillers of the soil whether joa want new or old Frnita
Flowers Vegetables Forage Plants or arasscs Sent
free with every order Address
VJHALLGGSiSSOgg
QUEENS XT TC
I Head
w
fc
Lri
v
Office Oil allace brtoet
Doffiemjre Iie dence
r
next itm r vnt of
BUIILESON BEUMLH
Physicians ami Surgeons
KICULAXI SPJSI2CGS THX VS
i It ALLISON E L ltF TOR
Allison Rector
Attorneys at Law
I1AXK BCILDIXU SAJf SABA TEXAS
MONfcY TO LOAN
Own Complete Abstract ofConatv
Land Jec
onls Will buy and sell real estate in Town or
Conntv ami clre csjwcial attention to mineral
JauiK Practice in all tbe Courts
J H Martin
Real Estate Agent
SAN SAI1A TEXAS
Will bnj or noil laml In Town or Counti l v
tales for non residents tad do alt unmnt eon
neete1 with a general tani ajenej Con iiti
once soliciteu
UlNH TUIPLETT J t7 uwls
Triplett Lewis
LAWYERS
GOLDTIIWAITE TEXAS
Urclfe Kirl > tl District Conrh
ami Lampasas t > an fatba and Lrowii counttoa
SIDOF HARRIS
ATTORNEY AT IAW
Temporary Capitol Austin Texas
Will practice in the Distiict Court of San Saba
or aujoiuioc counties
J aim J T Walters GAKiS
Ganny Walters BisC
OlBco Xoith Side of Public Sjuare
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
AND LAND AGENTS
S IN SABA TEXAS
W ill rr u uc e ia all the Courts
A D McGmNIS
Attorney at Law
MASON TEXAS
tt 111 practicu iu the Courts of the 33rtl JnUi
cial District anil the Supreme ami Federal roarts
E MODY1A1
Watchmaker Jeweler
AVatihft Clucks andJenelrj repaired en abei
notice ami at reafonaule rates
ALL WOKK WAKKAMKD
South sttle Public Siiiuri tan Sjba Tex
CITY MEAT 3IAKKET
JOHN SC1DERS Proimeor
SouthbiJerutlic Square SAX SABA TEXA
Kteps awaysoa haml fre h meat aatiia e ett
Walker Hotel
H V ALKEK Proprietor
GOLDTIIWAITE TLXA3
Table furnished with the best Tin yuirr natie
ofthopnblie respectfully solicited arid satisfie
tion aroritced
pyLivery ana Feed blable Allncheil
The Monterey House
Kept Eg The Old I euoi
East of the Courthouse Square
Good meals clean beds atlenthre waiter ind
moderate prices ltrsons from the country will
tfiid th i a pleasant and comfortable house Sep 1
R BECKER
Wheelwright JJIacksmith
AT WALKERS OLD STAND
Will d lil act smith work nntl repairing or lua
cuintn of all kinds at reasonable rate
IlorscShociiiga Specialty
Give me a liberal share of your patronage and
I guarantee satisfaction
Olive Branch
L tiik Interest of Womkx I > r Kilmers
Woukrful Specific Ohvo Braneb a positive
cure for all ft male complaint cent to any a Idre s
onrectiptof price 1 00 per box one month i
treatment telf treatment Consultation fret
AtUlresaDr Kilmer A Co South Bend Indiana
MISSION YALLEI
1 luso Xttraeties were established at
Muslim Vallej Tcxae in 1670 To
secure better mail null shipping facili-
ties we have removed to tho Gnlt
V est TPtfti nml Pacific railroad ten
miles above ViLterijiand eight miles
lrom tho old locations
Wo ha > o made the most exhaustive
experiments combined with itrl fu
study
In Southern Texas Ground for
a Thir J of a Century
We havespaied neither care nor ex-
pense that could increase the value of
oar resnlta to tho people We have
kept up
Large Experimental Grounds
in nhich to make our tests in both the
liuit and Ornamental Departments
nr tests are therefore co complete
tnd thorough that we nre cnnbled to
otlei ineties well adapted to the
> ants of our very peculiar climate
V e handle t > o cheap unaccllmateu
< rthern trees Wo do not propose to
ipplj trees and plants atn lower rate
iun other Nureencs but wo do clum
I > he nblo to
Furnish Better Trees
r Texas planting than tan he ohtairu d
i iny other Nursery iu the world
U e hive arranged tor
Special Express Rates on all Our
Shipments
line our own grounds tnd pm nig
li ii i immediately by tho station so
li ii vo can ship by oven trititi and
li i ii piwtollicc with tlnilr in nl m
ur ti mi oat tho Xursery u thin t
i n iidenco can be pronrpth i oed
e solicit orders by ion or u m
nr authorized ngents I m
si nl free npnn application Id s
GILUEUT QXDE1CDUNK
Nursery Victoria County Texas
BH S
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The San Saba News. (San Saba, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 13, Ed. 1, Friday, January 31, 1890, newspaper, January 31, 1890; San Saba, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth110728/m1/1/?rotate=90: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .