The San Saba News. (San Saba, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 14, Ed. 1, Friday, February 1, 1889 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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° SAN SABA
Fjre Insurance Agency
INSURES
Against Loss by Fire
NDlidstoneigent
Office in Ward Murrays Bank
jc Q
Seeded Legislation
Tho following is a part of iho
report of the Committee on Reso-
lutions unanimously concuried in
by the District Pomona Grange
No 41 embracing Llano San Saba
and Mason counties at its last ses-
sion held with San Saba Grange
No 1118 Jan 16 and 17 18S9
And believing that the people ore
in sympathy with tho spirit of
questions pertaining to the great-
est good to the greatest number
I herewith submit a detached por-
tion on
NEEDED LEGISLATION
1st The Commissioner of Agri
culluro should Lave a seat in tho
Reijdoutfs clbinet
2nd Theflection o United
States senators should be by direct
vote of the people
3rd The reduction of postage
on fourthclnss mail matter No
reduction on letter postage should
be made
4th The abolishing of money
notes and tho issuing of money
orders for five dollars and less for
three cents
5th Laws to punish the dealing
in futures with penalties so great
as to prohibit it
6th Laws that will disband and
prevent in the future all pools
trusts and monopoly combinations
7th Laws that are so plain and
positive as to enforce an equal ad
valorem tax on all the property of
the state and nation real and
personal and that will prevent
persons from hiding out on day
of rendition onehalf or three
fourths of their property
8th Taxation so regulated as
not to tax tho people Jbeyond the
amount necessary to an ecnomical
support of the government
9th The repeal of all laws that
unjustly discriminate in favor of
one class and against another
10th A tariff for revenue only
and the reduction should be made
upen the manufactured articles
and not upon the raw material
11th Laws to prohibit the manu
millions of dollars per annum to
further this interest and oppress
the producer
13th That a more efficient and
simplified system of public free
schools bo inaugurated and that a
uniform system of textbooks bo
furnished by tho state at actual
cost of publication
14th We favor the enactment of
a law that will effectually remove
from our midst the crimes of an-
archy and communism
15th That more speedy trials
and less delays be had in order that
tho ends of justice be met
16th We view with alarm the
terrible > vils of the mortgage sys
tem and ask that laws be enacted
which will prohibit it
17th To amend our usury laws
making it a forfeiture of both prin
cipal and interest to charge more
than twelve per cent interest on
money
18th That we favor the creation
of aEailroad Commission for the
equitable adjustment of freight
and passenger trafic and the true
and correct rendition and payment
of all taxes on all roads in the lim
its of the state
A L Cabletox
Sau Saba Jan 281889
The old Egyptians were better
builders than those of the present
d3y There are blocks of stone in
the pyramids which weigh three or
four times as much as tho obleisk
on theLondon embankment Thero
is ona stoue the weight of which is
estimated at eight hundred and
eighty ions There are stones
thirty feet in length which fit so
closoly together that a penknife
may be run oter the surfaco with-
out discovering the break between
thom They are not laid with
inortrtr either Wp havo i o ma
J E YERNOK Proprietor
VOLUME XT
Our Large Jted Haw
Few people know the value of
of our large red haw which
abomds on our rivers It looks
like a sin to destroy them I will
give from actual experience the
ben jfit they can bo to those who
are fortunate enough to have them
already growing in a place where
they aro protected from tho dep
rodttions of stock Like all other
trees in this region they have a-
long taproot which is the socret
of th eir standing the drouth so well
This is alio the reason that what-
ever grows on it is a success I
have grafted the following fruits
on tlto largo rpd haw stock Appje
pear quince and media The first
year my apple graft bore fruit it
was of the Early Harvest variety
it pioduced sixteen wellmatured
apples My pears were of the
Duchess de Angouleme varif
and some of them weighed over
onehalf pound Any variety of
quince will do well on such stocks
The media is a native of England
a very nice fruit but is not good
to eat until February or March to
which time it must bo housed and
kept like an apple It is a very
pretty tree blooming out so late
that it is never caught by the late
frosts It should grow in a shady
place I would not advise grafting
anything on the haw stock except
the early varieties of the applo
and pear as the sap in the haw
does not flow in the tree long
enough to mature late varieties
The time for grafting is just when
the sap begins to rise My expe
rience is that grafts on this stock
grow so rapidly during tho first
first few years that they frequently
need support to keep the sudden
gusts of wind from breaking them
down When they begin to bear
fruit this rapid growth stops and
the tree becomes a dwarf Hero
is another point to be observed that
the tendency will bo to produce too
much fruit This is a very good
failing lor it is so easy to thin the
fruit and this must be done Ieav
facture and sale of adnltejgtediigJothJnp bntithefinest speci
xr
fcod and to require all who putup
prepared food of any kind to
stamp it with its component parts
12th We do not need the Bu-
reau of Animal Industry separated
from tho Agricultural Department
and made a special department as
the cattle trusts are attempting to
do thus costing the government
mens If you follow the plan laid
down here you will reap a rich
harvest and have the satisfaction
of knowing that the worst drouths
will not injure your trees My
neighbor took some grafts from
a pear tree which had not borne
for fourteen years and put them
on a haw stock The third year
it bore fine wellmatured speci
mens If any one is sufficiently
interested In planting haw seeds
stock to use for grafting I will
will give them the benefit of my
experience if our editor can spare
the space E E Bisiex
How People Llrcd a Century Ago
The farmer broke up his land
with a wooden bull ploy sowed
his grain broadcast cut it with a
scythe and threshed it out on his
barn floor with a flail The first
threshingmachine was invented
in 177C but thu castiron wheel
plow the drill and the reaper are
not fifty years old The farmeis
clothes were homespun and his
fare of the simplest kind served in
tho coarsest dishes Many fruits
and vegetables that are now com-
mon to every table were then un-
known such as cantaloupes to
matoes rhubarb cauliflower egg
plant sweet corn and head lettuce
To French emigrants we owe the
tomato artichoke and okra Cant
aloupe seed was first brought over
from Tripoli While apples and
peas were plentiful they were
small and mean compared to the
fine varieties we have now and
the foxjrape was tho only grape
that was ever seen in the market
The geraniums verbenas and
other flowers now common to our
gardens were unknown in 1776
and in their stead was an array of
hollyhoclcs sunflowers poor roses
snow balls lilacs pinks and tulips
A plant known as the Jerusalem
cherry now scarcely seen was
chmory so perfect that it will make lhoTeTs l W < s two shillings n
two surfaces thirty feet iQ length wllile coni was tu e shillings
which will meet together as these B tusllel nu1 a Pnnd of salt pork
stouos iu the pyrunndb meet itltollPrnce Thoy had to content
is supposed that they wero rub tht ri cs with meals that would
bed backward and fornrd upon cause a riot in the poor
each other until he sarfncoa as l u The enterprising bettered
MuxMed maLmg the the
world s their condition b
wondei western enimra
m mccU iiicid tkilL
i t
llon t t it was i0t until the for
The effoct of IjiJi h pum10 St lnatlonoftbepr ant union and the
Paul Minn h been t > r luco development that tho pay of labor
tue number ot sal m n > aa 7i3 to began to
p v n e and its condition
301 in s single year WES betteredExchnngo
Tho Long Journey
A traveler once started on a long
jouney There were all classes of
people in the train with him men
of every race and color happy
brides whitehaired old men and
crying babies mothers with their
innocent children about them and
manacled criminals goingto prison
Bich men rode in gorgeous spe-
cial cars striving to hold them
selves aloof from tho others tho
working people crowded together
in the immigrant cars were herds
of pale anxious folk thinly chid
ill and suffering and but poorly
fed by the way
The train rushed on through all
Junes of scenery through storm
and fair weather by night and day
The trees nodded in friendly greet-
ing to the travelers as they wero
hurried along the moon smiled at
them even tho roadside weeds
had a message for them Some of
them heard these greetings and
understood some of them busy
with their food and clothes or idle
chatter were deaf to all
One mysterious circumstance
about these travelers was that not
one of them knew whence he came
nor could remember a moment of
time before the beginning of this
journey nor could any one tell
him this secret concerning himselt
Another was that no matter how
much he wished to hold himself
apart from his fellowvoyagers
and to keep his thoughts and feel
ings and beliefs to himself he was
forced to share them all to hold
intimate relations with the poor
as well as the rich the vile and
the pure
Do what he would to hide his
heart it was known to all who
came near him on the way He
recognized and marked as
mean or honorable selfish or gen-
erous good or evil
Each one of the travelers too
had the chance given him to help
his companions no matter how
poor or helpless he himself might
be
Every hour of the dav > 0i g =
a MUCTmQTKmperor to De con rttl
went out and disappeared in tho
surrounding darkness Sometimes
it was a delicate woman who was
thus summoned into the vast un
known spaces without Each went
and went alone Not one came
back again to tell how it had fared
with him
Once called the chance never
returned which had been given
them to help their companions and
to speak good loving words to
themWhen
When the journey was done not
one of the passengers remained
The train passes and repasses
continually over the same road
but a different company of travel-
ers fill it each time
How far has our reader traveled
on this journey Does he remem
ber the chance given to him to
helphiscomrades He has already
seen some of them when colled to
go out alone in the darkness does
he ever think that the messenger
will
soon come and beckon to him
Youths Companion
From Tennessee
BnisTOL Tenn July 5
To the Swirr Specific Co At
lanta Ga
Gentlemen Four years ago I
was a resident of Des Moinesjowa
and while there contracted blood
poison I had a remarkable strong
constitution and that with tho aid
an eight months sojourn at Hot
Springs cared me at east I
thought H cured me The spring
pimples appeared upon my face
and my general health began to
give way 1 at once attributed it
to the old trouble and was think
ing of another trip to Hot Springs
when a friend recommended your
medicine instead I began to take
it but must say with some doubt
This was soon dispelled my gen
eral health improved and tho pim
then the floral
fancy of the day A plea disappeared and now I feel
in the city rarely tasted myself again
froh
meat as often as once a week Ebaxk Hiepjiovues
sand covrtred his floor
in lieu of a
carpol and if ho got into debt he
was thrown into jail then a horri
ble pleace of vice filth and misery
Wages were low and work hours
ran from sunup to sundown La
Chatanoooa Ten July 27 83
To Swift SpEciFicCoAtlautnGa
Gentlemen In tho early part of
tho present year a bad case of
blood poison appeared upon me
I began taking SSS under advice
of anolkcr and today I feci great-
ly improved I am still taking the
medicine nod shall continue to do
so until I am perfectly w ll I be-
lieve it will effect a perfect cure
Yours truly
Doc P Howadd
111 West Sixth street
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases rnnild fee
The Swin Specific Co
1 Drawer 3 Atlanta Ga
S5
erings of local farmers to disCicKV
tho various problems and conui
tions of farming under the direc-
tions of a state officer and a few
special lecturers The system has
brought the most satisfactory re-
sults in other states and proporly
conducted will do the samo for
Texas Certain it is that any ef
fort to improve agriculture deser-
ves the encouragement of all for
any benefit to agriculture is a
benefit to all
The Farm and Eanch was the
first paper in the state to propose
this subject and has from timo to
time devoted much space to it
The issue of February 1 contains
about four pages 10 columns of
information as to its woikings and
value of Farmers Institutes The
publishers write us that they will
send free copies of this issuejto
any who will apply It will con-
tain the complete programme of
the Austin meeting and much of
interest besides
The last half century has been
characterized by
The unification of Italy
The annexation of Texas
The French revolution of 1848
Tho discovery of Photography
The laying of the ocean cable
Tho discovery of the telephone
The emancipation of Russians
serfs
Tho discovery of the electric
telegraph
The overthrow of tho Popes
Physiologists tell us that our
bodies chango onco in seven years
More or less says the New Haven
Conn News time and politics
chango minds In 1870 Messrs
lUlison Cullom Daws Halo and
Hoar then members of the house
otcd to abolish the duty on coal
Last Wednesday tho same men
now senators voted against plac-
ing bituminous coal on the free list
Free coal would mean much to
New England
SAN SABA TEXAS FMDATI FEBRUARY 1 1SS9
Farmers Institute Sometimes a man brings a name
The first FailsInstitute for a cross ho ° aa whi = h uPsets
Austin A encan gravity and is a target
Texas to be held at n
this date J la This was the case
February 7 8 and 9 at
Limberger who arrived
promises to be a great big success Y1
Since the idea was fiist suggested U1 New Jef V after a
awakened J f penence he applied to a
a few months ago it has
a widespread interest and the ° = ourt to lop off ho first sylla
name so that he might
leading farmers of the state
determination 10 known simply as Berger Into
taken hold with a
petltl ° n ff L > mberger s 1
to develop something of practical
hat h ° ie change for
value and to secure from the leg
Lf sake o children who were
islnture some sort of recognition
commensurate w th the importance
of agriculture The institutes are
nothing moro nor less than gath
senger nTCretPTtfsxraignairfiDSg atottu r t
nlflsne estabhshment of
oned to one of the passengers who fp
ocean
steam navigation
Tho extension of Eussian power
into Central Asia
The great FrancoGerman war
and the unification of Germany
The greal civil war and the abo-
lition of slavory in the United
States
Tho rise and fall of Napoleon
HI and the establishment of the
French Eepublic
The discovery of the sources of
the Kile and Niger and the ex-
ploration of tho interior of Africa
Judging from advertisements
and notices that appear in tho
papers one may conclude that
wearing birds wings and feathers
is to be continued and perhaps en-
larged It is simply a burning
shame and a sin against God and
man that thousands upon thou-
sands of birds so useful to farmers
and others should be killed every
year merely at the demand of a
foolish fashion that has no foun-
dation in necessity nor in good
taste nor good sense but is a mere
relic of barbarism as every intel-
ligent and candid person will
admit The wild Indians of Ameri
ca and tho still wilder and more
savage Negroes of Africa wear
birds feathers and we must wear
them also It is a fashion set long
ago by an uncivilized and barbar-
ous people and ladies of this coun-
try must follow Ex
Paper is now used as n material
for clothing Tho American Paper
Clothing Manufacturing company
of New York capital 20000 filed
a charter of incorporation with the
secretary of state tho other day
Tho general adoption of paper
clothing will come to tho average
newspaper man like a boom from
Boonville Kentucky With a lit
tle ingenuity with his ever faithful
paste and shears and a few ex
changes ho can sit down and evolve
for himself a complete new outfit
whenever he feels like it and no
thanks nor mouoy will be due the
tailor
itnveu from school and annoyed on
the stroets by the constant refer-
ence to Limberger cheese and the
nickname cheesy He also said
hat cfhori he was infroducedto a
stranger his name invariably
caused laughter and sometimes
peoplo held their noses as ho
passed by
At the exposition now being held
in Paris i ranee Mr T V Mun
son of Denison was awarded the
decoration of the Legion of Honor
for ivories and treatises on vinicul
ture He is the leading nursery-
man of north Texas
Hnctleiis Arnica Salrc
Tho Best Sau o in tlic world for Cuts
Bruiecs Sore Ulcers Salt Kheura Ye ei
Sores Tetter Chapped Hands Chilblains
Corns and all Skin Eruptions and posi
th elj cures Piles or no pay required It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded Price 23 cts per box
For sale by J N Eddins Co Aug 12 88
Electric Hitters
This remedy is becoming so well Kncwn
and so popnar as to need no no special
mention All who hao used Electric
Bitters sing the same song of praise A
purer medicine docs not exist and it is
guaranteed to do all that is claimed Elec
tric Bitters will enre all diseases of the
Liver and Kidney will remove pimples
Boils Salt Sheum and othar affections
cansed by impure blood Will drive Ma
larial from the lystem and present as well
as euro Dcngno and all Malarial fevers
For euro of headache Constipation and
Indigestion try Electric Bitters Entire
satisfaction guaranted or money refunded
Piico CO cts and 1 per bottle at J N Ed
dina and Cos Drag store 5
Is Consumption Incurable
Read the following Mr C II Morris
Newark Ark says Was down with
Abscess of Lungs and friends and physi-
cians pronounced me an incurable Con-
sumptive Began tatingDr Kings New
Discovery for Consumption am now on
my third bottle and able to oversee the
work on my farm It is tho finest medi-
cine ever made Jessie Middlowart De-
catur Ohio says Had it not been for
Dr Kings Ne Discovery for Consump
tion I would ha e died of Lng Tronblcs
AGENTS
THE SOCIAL MIRROR
Or Social and Moral Culture
Introduced by Rose Elizabeth Cllve
laxd is hating the largest sale of any
strictly subscription book published
Terms and circulars free if yon mean
bnsiuess and want to connneuco work at
once send l for outfit
E5Exclnsivo Territory Guaranteed
Hoping to scenro yonr services for 6S0
we are Yours truly
LYJIAN tY DICKEKSON CO
019 Olive St St Louis JIo
Intention tins paper
Notice to Creditors
ESTATE OF A BOWSER DECEASED
Whereas Letters of Administration np
on the estate of A Bowser deceased were
granted to tho undersigned by the County
Court of San Saba county on the fith day
of November lriJ all persons boldinj
claim9 against said 03tate aro requestei
to nresent tho samo within tho timo pre
scribed by law
My residence is at Colon Bowser Mill
San Saba county and my 1ost Office ad
dress is Bend San Saba county Texas
J U BOWSER Administrator
Estate of A Bowser Deceased
BABXXAND 1889
This it the one magazine Id the world that coin
bines the best amusement for Babies and the best
help for il others
ifirjilie Poubwon will contribute tbo stories of
some of
ofBabys Benefactors
bein tlie tale of the flax ami hen it furnished lin
en for Baby of the lamb the toy matter etc
llanypleturesbyMr L J Bridgman
Baby Buntings Neighbors
verses and pictures both by Margaret Johnson
will triHbwil lbo stran o Babies of different na
lions Wfc
Dainty stones temfiSSfctWE
tares beautiful pictures funnj
ber Large t pe heavy paper prcttv
twelve times a 3 car and all for only io cents
bample copy 5 cents
d xornnop company
Boston Mass
Our Little Men and Women
1889
This Is the magazine for little folVs beginning
to read for themselTea
Mrs M F Bntts has written a new story in
twelve parts entitled
Patcliy and Hippity Hop
It Trill liave a dozen dtligbtiul fulLpago picturxs
Boy Bobs Menagerie
will picture many animals and give Bobs pecu
liar account of them
Mrs Clara Doty Bates will contribute a dozen
poems stout
Damo Natures Elves
the kkal circa Many pictures by Mr I J
JJtiilsman
There will be itmiea of hontu and foreipi lift
game K > rtn Hume VVstrrn Uoral wondi ru littlo
piecw to f ai and ncventy tive full pn e j Ic
turrit 1widiH no end nf gii aller ones Twehej
time > er and all firI Mmiilf emu Scents i
1 > LOT11KOP COMPANY Publishers
IV toti Mais
The Pansy for 1889
Edited by Pansy Mrs G R Alden
TuclLXhT Lftn illustrated DinnthH centatninc
b boy
IUbs C 1 LimbHTOT liaa talrs of cliild Hfo
anil coIM ways n anew ilepartoinit Jjab > 5
Corner
Tho lUHa Band KvnMnjzt 1 Uo Qn r Story
Colaioa and Tliel 5 Corner rillall bo con
llnnciL i
ThorAsrisonlyOJi E DOLLAR a J ear
nf A Specimen Copy for HVE CENTS
iiOTB l
G P Holman sr
Physician an < l Surgeon
SAN SABA TEXAS
91co and resilience at tho corner of Wallace
id Slidell atreets opposite the poetofSce
G P Holznan jr
PHYSICIAN AND SUKGEON
SAN SABA TEXAS
OFFICE WITH DR Q r 1IOLUAV BE
Residence just opposite tho residence
of Mr T W Ward
Keferrs by Iennission Want A Hurrar
Bankers
A O McGINNIS
ITTORXEY COUXSELOR VTJjni
ilASOS TEXAb
Will practice In the Conrlsofthe 33rd Judicial
District and In the Supreme and Federal Courts
S Fisher
ATTORNEY AT LAW
3E0RGET011X TEXAS
Will practice anTwhere aiid in all tlio Courts
T i SMITH
House sign Ornamental
PAftfTER
Ei7Car se painting a specialty
CITY MEAT 3IAHKET
JOHN SEIDEKS Proprietor
South Side Public Square SAN SABA TEXAc
Ceepaalwaxsonb d fresh meats sausaes etc
± r zZA vn <
ijj = jrjrCS 7tnttTri T = 5ne fleahtheother fcTi
i l vr wy within a JjgJ ai a tonic v ihT
best of health Tiy iC TS
jree at J N Eddins A Cos 5
W S G 3 Sanderson
PhysiolnnB anil SurgeonB
Office on Wallace street next door vest o
DonlemjresrerldencA
J M BURLESON It 11 BUIXESON
Burleson Burleson
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
RICHLAND SPRINOS TEXAS
irill attenilallilWrcaltaibrsnttiiD their
reach at reasonable rates Speciaf aK
tention to surgery and chronic female
diseases
J 2 Gao J T Waltere
GATTNY WALTERS
ATTONEYS AT LAW
AND LAND AGENTS
SAN SAHA TEXAS
Office up etairs in Odd Fellows building
Will practice in the District Courts of San Saba
Uano and McCulIoeh conutiea
GTAb WALTERS
Attorney at Law
AND LAND AGENT
Odd Falloiv s Building San Salia Texas
Will practice iu am tourt wliero sufficient
in
ducements are ouVretL
rates
R BECKER
Wheelwright Blacksmith
est mechanic
al skill the
most useful
and practical
elements and
all known ad
make a sew
ing machine
desirable to
cell or use
Horseshoeing a Specialty
One mo a liberal siiarH ot your pitror
a e andlguarantee satisfaction
C W Long
TINNER AND SHEETIRON WOHKER
Shop on Wallace street opposite Mains Co
Will be pleased to lm o a liberal tbaro 01
the public patronage
13Flioofing and Gttlteiiiiga Specially
The Monterey House
Is Kept by the Old Vetera
East of the Courthouse Square
Good meals clean beds attentno wait-
ers and moderate prices Persons from
the conntry will find this bonse pleasant
ami comfortable f > 0 ly-
E MODYMAM
Watahmivker and Jeweler
Watches Clocks and Jewelry repaired
on short notice and at Reasonable Trices
ALL WOUK WAKIUXTED
South Sido Square San Siba Texas
Oak Dale Kaiich Company
WILSON TIIOKOTON Proprietors
Richland Springs San Saba Co Texas
Information of stuck not in proper range
will be received So
gratefully 188
JJTAYLOR
Richland Springs
Texas
Horto brand Bamc
on left shoulder
Counterbrandod
stock tropin van
ouj marks July H
ASK FOR ITS
THE SELFTHREADING
frim thirty iUct fortj page of rea < Ui < matter I Tn 0 rtTn
Itiaderotttl to onuir folUfrom t Lt to tJftefn t 77
litcoatrUmtlotis arc aimms tho lust wnrera fur Dined the CD
young fol Vr
Pansys Tlew Seriel
will run tliruu Iiont the year and 1 eatitlctl Tlio
Way Oat
lANiY mil a continue lar Goltlen Text
stories
HauoacFT 2n > SKX ha a aerial ctory entitle
Holt A Mory for Jim s
of the mli
It i full mhentcrrs frolics tod amttl inntnirpti thqt
laonsofawitieftwaUboy vantages
ELDREDCE MFC
Yon can set your oirn subscription
by jHKih two Hew anbsenbers with two 1 Ktciy aai Wisleisle 03ce BolvJieie JU
IIOI LAltb to iw for name You muet remit os
dfrcit to LOTUROY COIUAJTY Wabash Jre Chicago
joston I 39 Broad Sine nn Tori
A
SUBSCKIPTION 200 Per Year
ur
NUMBER 11
1 Ward Murray
BANKERS
Exchange Dealers
SAN SABA TEXAS
CORRESPONDENTS
S M S noa Sone New York
Ball Ilntcltiupt X Co GalTeaton
Third National Hani St Lonlt
WhltnevNational Bank New Orieua
tetate > ational Hank Austin
Collections mado anywhere
CUBA iBIgiPEAX
e Goods
McwOHJiaH
Keep constantly on hand a completo hue
all kinds of Drees Goods JentiT Furnishing Goods Notions and
Boots and Shoes Hats anil Caps Etc
o
Our Stock of New Goods in e cry department was never so large and well selects
Wo show without donbt the
FINEST STOCK
Ever brought to San Saba to which all are cordially invited to come and inspes onx
Stock and get prices
OUBSSTOQKyOi
d >
San Autonio
Expr Daily
730 am
109 pin
14 pin
Daily Mail
and Express
5J > 0 pin
P 05 pm
U 4o pm
4 25 am
Passenger
Dail
120 pm
750 pm
910 pm
arl210ain
Papscngpr
Daily
75o pin
sas
> pin
4JiptJ Mr trjw Wp
> r
J EngTaTlns SaTea Rnre Fi
Dealers Is
5tc is complete
JNO MKENNA
San Saba Dcnlerln Texas
Lumber Furniture Builders Material
Keeps n Full Stock of both costly and cheap Household Furniture also Rmgli
Dressed anil Finishing Lumber Nails Locks Doors Mind Paints Oils etc
Heady Mado Coffins Always on Hand
Anything not kept in stock will bo ordered for Customers Give mo n cnll be
fore bnying anything in my line
herokee
Will open January 211SS9 and continue 5 Scholastic Months
Tuition per month from S150 to 100 according to grade No pupil
received for less than one month Regularity in attendance is required
No deduction for lost tmc except for protratted sickness Tuition mnt be paid at
tho end of each month or satisfjctiiry arrangements mnst be made to secure it Cattle
will be taken m payment of Tuition at market prices
MUSIC will bo tanght b > a Teachi r of Experience and Skill Kates 4 pr month
BORD can be had in prirate fimihrs convenient to school at as reasonabo rates
as can bo obtained anywhere
It is the desire of the people and Teachers to build np and maintain a first class
school and pupils from adjoining neighborhoods < n ill find a hearty welcome
DISCIPLINE Onr Discipline looki aim e to the good of the pupils and the np
bundin of the school Those who can not cheerfully submit to such discipline are re-
spectfully invited to attend 6ome other school
KKTORTS will Le sent to parrnte or guardians at the end of each month
Forfnrtlicr pirticnlirs Adili i W S GROVES Principal
Cherokee San Saba Co Texas
Time Card iu Effect October 21 1SSS
NORTUWAHD
Somen illo A ICausas City
C lo2o
< Paris i Ex
5oopii
Express
935 pm
lo 2o pin
Express
Daily
710 pin
100 am
141am
5 15 am
Daily
Mixed
10 4 am
320 pm
Kansas City
St Louis Exp
520 am
1000 am
1135 am
235 pm
710 pm
500 pm
gry
Daily
lo oo ftni
1235 pm
11 35 am
5lopm
6oo pm
Lr
Ar
Ar
Lv
Lv
Ar
Ly
LvLr
Lr
Lr
Ar
Lv
Ar
Lv
ArAr
Ar
Ar
STAITOXS
Galveston
llrenham
Souierville
Temple
Temple
Lampasas
Goldtbwaite
San jngelo
Temple
Cleburne
Fort Worth
Gainesville
Pnrcell
Kansas City
ClebnrSo
Dallas
Dallas
Honey Grovo
Paris
St Louis
SOUTHWARD
Kansas City SomerviU < fc
Express
Daily
Ar 315 am
933 pm
Ly 900 pm
Lv 545 pm
Mail fc Ex-
press Daily
jx 300 pm
Lv 1245 pm
11 lo am
Lv 425 am
Kansas City
Ex Daily
Ar 530 pm
Ar lOO pm
Lv 1140 am
Lr 835 am
L 4 05 am
Lv U30 am
Mail and Ex
DVil
L 54o am
Lv 5oo am
Lv
Sai Antonio
Expr Daily
900 pm
309 pm
230 pm
Daily
Mixed
290 pm
832 pm
St Louis
Exp Daily
1110 pm
650 pm
530 pm
230 pm
< zs >
tZTTUE LABOESr WHOLESALE ASD RETAIL DEUQ HOUSE Mf BROWN COUSTT
GoldtliiTiilte Texas
Wholesales and Retails Drags Medicines Chemicals
Paints Oils Varnishes Faneg and Toilet Articles Stationer Jeicelry tie
l erNeajlnuarters for Snlphnr and Sheep Dip Ph tana Prescriptions accnrately cempounded
at all hours tj2 cws Depository All the ltading U ily tarers tept
Agent for the WatersPierce Oil Company
DRUGS MEDICINES CHEMICALS
Paints Oils Varnishes Toilet Articles Etc
t 0nljihe PnreBt an < 11 sliest Drugs kept in stotA Special attention paid to
Jobbing Trade
KIUIILAXO 8P1UNGS
II r u g g
ha
1 PUrsICIAXS PRESCJUITIOSS Carefull > Co unndcd at All Honre Day or Nlgat g
Wo Keep 1 sclcet assortment of fine jclrclry at moderate prices
ACJirJJTS FOR HAWKKS dSI EBItAi TSD SPECTACLE
AND DEALEK IN
School Books stationery Staple
Only puro and fresh goods kept
Groceries Et <
July 1ly
22o pm
310 pm
9oo am
815 am
Elegmt Pullman Palaco Buffet Sleepns Cars Dailj between GaUeston and Kan
Oityand lemple ami fet Loais Free Ikcliuing Chair Cars between Temrlo and
San Augolo
GalvestouTVi
S
rnrTlHrialnrmili u > s TU1ES CJIK Genl Pass Agent
J J 50a0i hZ < J < f J
The wan wbo tuu invested iron three
to Are dolLus Ja a Kubbcr Coat and
at his first half hoars experience in
a itonn Amis to his corn w that tt Is
banllj a better protection than a mos-
quito netting nut ouij ftcs chagrined
at beinir so badly taken in but also
feels tf he dues not look exactly like
Ask lor the MMI IRAiD CKEB
A FURELY
ie most effective preparation Low i t-
ie system and restoring the norma icn
the kidneys It has a rapid altera v =
effect upon the system ltrexK te i
it to a healthy vigor It increase tl
1 aids ta the digestion and as > m
r the food jtXd It can be given w i
PERFECT SAFETY
children or adults of any
in alt cases where there
a derangement of
v stem
litket Agejt Goldthwaite Texas
vegetable rc
1ar Safe Family Doctor A Safe a > d flci
1 Complete Family Medians Pefeci
tie Greatest Remedy of the fijz tr
Mant
35c and 5
than one t
For a FR
At e ofltr the nun who wants MrTlcc
not sty < a garment that wLQ ketp
him 4t In the bardeit stona It u
called TOWkJi s MU BaAXIi
SLICKLli a name familiar to every
Cow boy all over the land W Ith them
the only perfect Wind and Waterproof
Coat is Towers Flail Brand
and take no other
MJckti
Jf your storekeeper
wtonJ
AMD
sgi L3VER
b 1 ipcd with most wonderful
effect in
Colic Cholera Bilious Farer
Sicrrhwa General Debility
l c of Appetite Headache ic
it Co Lake ChsrlejLa SU m
a tlrugvts Thu inediaae oo ts lu > a
35 It shculd be kept in ertry fiuajtf
L PACICAGS enda a eststxmp to
MEDICINE CO LAKE CHARLES LA
A
V
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The San Saba News. (San Saba, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 14, Ed. 1, Friday, February 1, 1889, newspaper, February 1, 1889; San Saba, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth110678/m1/1/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .