davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-12-20
Suliiyan.

| Sullivan.
| This community was shocked and saddcn
| ed by the death Of Miss Carrie BiXby on
, Tuesday last, after brief illless of only
! few days She was quiet, retiring
! young lady, but possessed qualities which
| won for her a warm place in the hearts of
Il host of friends Nothing ever occurred
| in this vicinity so peculiarly sad AS tins
event, As was evinced by the large CON
course of friends who met to pay their
! tribute of respect to her memory on Thurs
day last This blow falls with crushing
| weight to many, but to none more than to
Miss Eta Simpson who is left alone III the
home from which three have passed on
In the last yes and who has the fullest
sympathy of the entire community. Car
! rie was her IDOL, and her lite plans were
closely interviewer With hers. Rev. MIR.
Phelan spoke words of comfort and of
healing to the sad hearts on the occasion Of
her burial and the choir sang choice >elcc-
tions.
The mails for the last few days have
been delivered by Mr.. Eugene Simpson
, from his old quarters, and his friend, Of
olden times have been glad To see his fl-
miliar face in our midst once more though
regretting the sad necessity which called
him hithcr.
The fair in aid Of the chapel fund which
was TO have been held the 18th was post
poned till Tuesday, the 10th inst.
Dec. 10. Il.
south surry
Mrs. Geo. W. Torrey Is visiting relatives
, in Ellsworth.
Miss Lillian Gray. of SargeutYilIe is yi>-
itng her sister, Mrs. VIII V. Coggins.
Edwin A. Torrcy arrived home from
Waltham, Mass, last week
Schooner Victor, Capt. Stanley. brought
freight for +, IL Torrcy and F. II. Haitcu,
last week
School i'll district NJ. is taught by
Miss Susie VI Byrnc, Of your city.
r. 5. Emerton has moved into hi, new
house.
Two hri>tmas trees are strongly ta.NrI
of iu this vicinity. one in Center Hall and
the other iu the south Surry Mon chur. b.
W. presume they viii not he ON the same
evening
Rev G. e. Phviau, Of Sullivan, preached
( Ncrs Interesting sermon IN the Mor- lu =
Bay Union caurch Oh sunday las
Rev. u. Phcian is ho.diu. re,n ii
meetings iu the Rich corner ~chuol-Anu-..
Dee. H. NlEr~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-12-20
Richard III Under Difficulties.

: One night recently Edwin Booth sat
| down to a cosy little supper with Dan
/ Frohman and Edward Sothern In New
/ York. and during the little supper party
I the conversation came around to Mr..
| Booths experience a. manager, and In
| answer to question Mr. Booth gave 4
| quaint little hit Of autobiography which
I was too good Ia keep. and the story Is 90
/ ing the rounds among the profession.
| About my first experience as mana
I gcr" said Mir Booth. was in the year Is
/ 50 snd four others we're on our way to
/ Australia Ia nil professional engage
mcnt. Two of the party were y. c. An
[ dersun and his wife. We were in slow
( old sailing ship. and NC were compelled to
/ stop at the Sandwich Islands for supplies
I and to make some repairs to the ship. We
[ found. 20 our surprise, that Honolulu had
rude sort of theatre, and as we were TO
/ be detained there for several days VIC
/ thought we might earn a few -iollars by
| giving a Performance We were told that
the King kamehamcha. | think his royal
name was was su enlightened monarch,
who had visited Europe anil come back
/ with great admiration for the drama,
and that he would graciou~ly patroniAe our
/ performance.
We determined to give Richard III.
! and ra> elected manager Now. the fun
strength of the company was exactly i've,
and there are about twenty-five parts ~
tho tragedy. a~ you know. to say nothing
uf the lords and ladies' Of the court. citI-
Ktns murtcrer-, messengers and the two
armies 81 Glostcr and Richmond. 50 you
can understand that the manager had II"
oa>, task Of it. was to play Richard,
and by ingenious scheme Of doubling
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-12-20

--Flossie is six years old-"Mamma, =
she asked, one day, ''if get married will
| have husband like pa?"
YES" replied the mother, with an anus
ed smile.
And if don't get married will | have
to be an old maid like Aunt kate!
"Yes, Flossie-"
"Mamma"-after pause-''lt's a tough
world for US women, amt it !"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-12-20

An Irishman who had been brought up
in the country where stones lay loose about
the fields, and the dogs, on account of the
sheep, were kept in kennels, visited city
for the first time, when dog rushed out
and barked at him. He stopped and tried
to pull stone out of the pavement to fling
at the cur, but found it fast Faith,
said he, "this is quare country where all
the dogs are loose and all the stones are
ted"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-12-20
RIGHTLY NAMED.


Rockland Courier Gazette.
The Australian system of voting is no
longer an experiment. 1t bounded INTO
popular favor in recent elections. Oppo-
nents had called it the kangaroo sys-
TEN. Rightly. 1t !eaped over every OBJ
iectinn and succeeded.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-12-20
A Libel Judgment


,.,,,,.,.., .,.,..,,.,.
l"' "'h'f" i'. 'H 'i '5' NHpttH" "uFt
'''' '''' >''' '"' J""-''tl '"' 'N''
III ~ AKIN '"''' 'H' i'h
~ ~ a-hlh-' I"' i''""N. ASSOCIATION
'.' '', f''"' H'"'" ~ Nv" dt'2'N HUGS III
lhe '"'ufi'iN ~ l"' I'th""' IN MAY, e..
TT ic'tI'hl "4i'> "lt lhe ON! Judgment
10 Hnti >u't i"f any th'hg more than nom
'nA' "ai,ia-', ,'''' mas n'th rc"NeI'd
against HI l"'"f Association II more
lh"h twenty -HN' N'ar>-
'amcFoh vas appointed special agent
ht lahhfha 'l me treasury department
"hH'r w" hN Ntidhd administration ah" ih'
l't'""' PU,">Ird dI~Pitth from boston
''ii''l>ih@ inc appointment ana gl'Nh@ de-
'A"> "l AthtiohN b"d ft'oiu, lhr4udih-
w sony Nhb"h ahh imprisonment l'F
crimes "nI'r 'hr ia"> oi Maine hhu al"
hi> Hf'@uIA'''i'> a. Siair PRINTER men
vac tHaIGt~ h-aih>l aiil't"n "tft Drought
!" iht atktHi'"h ~ secretary Mahh'h4' Ht
directed cameron 10 MAKE ms answer ana
subsequently u'>'haf3 3'n nun leiiih@ MN
'hal IL VA h"it 'hah iht department.
'"u'd carry ihtf'uP"h aihtf'h Drought
lHo suit against 'he iFt""h'' t!Alih'hS that
me puuIicaunh, Iad utprlNeu hlm oI NJ
Pld''' l"i Nil!' u n >nlti'd o!"'"u" "diu-
a2t>, "hd ASKING otp'V"" e'heFaI "aiha-tN
he,id'>.
P'h 'lt liiai y VA >ho"h dhd hot III
puled ~ aihtr'ii tLai re ha,it hl''hi1" !
assault WIN pl>t"l upon ms unatlh'u
uhoie' 'h''a'' NM l" MI! nun II ne "'u h"'
HtINtI uP SIT itaii 'n>li uiheht h'aue "e
tween w, ~ tuai he h"'' repeatedly ,f'h
c"hNi',tu an" nae >ef,'u term III PRISON
lor t,oih,l''" oI tllt Nla'le liuo. iaM ;;
ahu tnat he hau r'pta't"Is "ulllttep ahu
even o'a>ttu 'i'al ne ma" SOFA Iot %" Ju!A
'oiulIe' u ''I "h'' idi i'P'i - Vi '"e '''"'0
" -"a,ie ~" Is "a" i" " "ahuS a.
o'''' i'".'i !" '''"' "o N'o't w ~
the p'",nl'n on 'lie S'anH was one 81 'i'e
iuo>' "a ao' t','' I''i ieia.I ~
pia,htin = iip'! su't' ~ az ~ X
I"'" NJ pa VT 'h"' "c sTn' 'ne iefoi
now ~ '. p'S'|n " "e So'' i'i o'' Jun
ou' ma ~ i,a.'t HI sT'ie'S "a" s't.n
an 49, !" .i'e IL - u, Hous1 ~ 90 r.
"o Ju't "'ic - 'ueh''S pu " "ei,',
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-12-20
From our regular Corrcspondcnt,l
Washington Letter.

/ poses 10 use all the influence at hi. com
/ mand Ia assist senator Paddock in get
! ting hi. bill passed, Which provides for re-
/ lieyiug the railway malt service from the
| operation of the civil service law. The
/ bill which has already been introduced in
1 the Senate. stands good snow Of passing,
/ and some people think that Senator
| Vaucc'> bill for the repeal of the entire
4 civil service law may also be passed.
! Speaking of the civil service law senator
| Paddock says II look upon the system
a. humbug which in it> operation per
/ verts the main idea OF a republican form
/ of go,ernmcnt" Senator Vance SAYS on
I the same subject 1t i losing strength
I in both parties, because it has given II" re-
I suits that are crcditable.
Th, President i now in Chicago. but he
will return in time 10 hear thu address
( which Chief Justice Fuller j. - deliver be-
/ fore Congress next Wednesday. when that
body celebrates the one hundrr'ith anuiNrr-
sary Of it, organization
1lre Gr,i week Of l. existence trnErc>"
did htilc else hut organize, aud there i
little probability that 1t wi'l ct fairy
down to business untiI after the Christmas
recess Very httlc can hc done IN The
House before the committees ate appoint
ed. and If speaker Reed announces thrm
before the holidays he will de- wcl-bot-
ter than the most Of h~ predecessors,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-12-20

1t has been said that the chief charac-
terlstic of the epitaph is its lack of verac-
ity but it is perhaps better that it should
err on the side of kindliness rather than
wound the living by brutal truthfulness,
as in the case of an inscription writ
ten for the tombstone of lazy man by one
who knew him well: "Asleep (as usual) =
-Hdrper's MAGAZINE,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-12-20
NOT A GOOD TINE.


The South Dakota Senators want the
duty increased on tin plate il j. reported,
to encourage an alleged tin mine in the
Black Hills. Wouldn't it be cheaper for
tile government to buy the mine and let It
remain unworked: 1t isn't good time
now TO talk about increased duties, partlc-
ularly upon an article that the country has
no prospect of producil . TO any apprecl-
able amount
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-12-20

Teacher Ito class in arithmetic): John
goes marketing. He buys two and a-quar-
ter pounds of sugar at eleven cents a
pound, two dozen eggs at sixteen cents
dozen, and gallon AMI half of milk at
twenty cents a gallon. What does it all
maker" Smallest boy Outgoing himself
ecstatically): "Custard. Chicago 1rtb-
uHe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-12-20
TIL. FaNntftc Newspaper In Hane"eA


The IaNnlftc Newspaper In Hnh'".
county
Ft. NNttll A\ L. cuuAdeuty reeommehea y
the best 5ud ynrapc-ta- ItI- the oldest ana ia'ses
newspaper pun.i~he'llu Hancock county l'7 60.
st.turlv Increasing subscription h-t proves @ ~
she STRONG nuld a aa> maintained i"f :, m'ni ,c
wears upon the pouuiar reear'i rests upon 'i''
basis OF genuine merit
TERMS ut >lH~CEIlrloN-
uu, ...,g. ii Ia,4 -tuctls 1n advance, sl-|
At...r.ara-,- tor Whatever length of ame are
r.,...,..s.. at co., Tst1t ot . $50 per ear
ln,r, vl 4c ua Ac,lau"ns from the above
\.u..,, ,,.. ,.....-, continued until AL arrearage'
ar, ..\.,tt5f ri' i' -livl f-1n ,,,,. a',,. M M
l,er-,s vi-au- Hd- papcr -i'Fpta' hlh7t ". ~ Ia
tIcf thereof at tlt yNpA'' 'h r. ~" - 49,"
I4,.,f >rW >I.NFtt pttlslH>s
IN, p,r-,.H ,yt.- T.. et- Is paper -llariS IRON
. ,,st ,ils,. ~ hyth,r .ire,Iri e. h- ilsIne oi an
arH.t tr whether rc a.,- ~at~'I- te'! oI l'' isr'
-s..,-..... .t.r t4, l4a,
A. t.., ...,,.,, or,lrf- hi. paper discontinued,
ne Itrl.t l- Ii ttfuaral,-. nt the i''-i.I-htt is
..rtIil.t t. send u InIl. f4E iucHt is nia'' Sui -
eet lhr Vhs.e auaIi whether it l. ''A'" ''' ''''
''" >urt.f RI, = r-cRIBhRs.
The .l.lt, .r fr, aj ii'.~- lt'I Hi ''iti al
er-- pager shows f1e slip, '0 WiA'H i't -"'.7 =.
...,s,,-I g., JEW apa soon a. possible -.,,,,rs
IN au COMMUNICATIONS rrau"t L. -aH'ei' ,t
- -r,...a.. .t,.f.l- 4rr reeiuc-t't. =" -i't' Ne
l- ,a.# t. sH.el in,' paper y, ~ r. T." ' -,il''
h.I y. .,l4ry.. f. Wrtte ali proper names l'A'n
..... .5a... II address, always give
,s. .-.--. . .-.--.4- A.s a- the nHy 70 which you
e- t+. .sl..r .-tira ti. --t-ti a.
E. maAr ?! ~, ,,.in once
..,.,. .... ...4.-kca agents for the
N~' >.>,.> ss :, Fo-ton.
Fs.>~.-4N -...- - Boston,
N ItF1f>-ltl. A '... state s. S"ston'
81 r.-t.f 81 Boston
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-12-20
Sayings Of Our NeighbOrs.


BlIIrIOffI J0UIUaI-T
sugar. we produce but little Of, and Yet
have a high tariff thereon. Why not ,ay
to thr people OF the South American repub-
nc. We will admit their sugar free II some
product of ours j. IN turn admitted by
them: WHAT would he lhe los 70 ttl-
country: 1t would be money III our peck
cts And the same course might be pur-
>uel touching other products with maui
fest benefit tu all concerned.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-12-20
THE ISvISCIBLE MAINE COASTER
Bath Times.

And now it is one of the Manhattan line
of steamers that got in the way of little
Bath coaster. She sank 10 fifteen minutes.
If Bath ship-builders construct their wood
en- vessels 50 soldly, what may Uncle sam
expect from steel cruiser put up at our
wards? Clear the track
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-12-20

TAXING 1T LIIERALLY.-Johnny crush
ing into the use)-"Oh ma, just saw
a woman arrested for wearing mems
clothes. so you had better look out
The Minister (who is calling on the fam
ily)-"Why had your mother better look
out my little fellox"
Johnny - Cause, she wears mems
clothes heard her tell pa she wore the
breeches in this establishment" t."-Ld,erence
4tnerirGu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-12-20
THE POPULAR BIRD OF FREEDOM


Sir Edwin Arnold has written a poem
glorifsing the American eagle. Prominent
Engli-hmen show great fonduess for the
American eagle-on gold background ;
and the eagle flies to them in big nock-,
when they come over here to lecture.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-12-20

After q mar has finished ,utting up
his stove pipe ii family parrot has to be
kept out of theroom when tie minister
calls
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-12-20

The deadly parallel was probably so
called by some school-boy after his efforts
to spell the word.-Pack.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-12-20
7Der cent. 20 Year Gold Bonds
We Offer at Par and Interest
100000
Rear Lake and River Water Works ana
Irrigation Company
Ronds dse in 1893. Interest Payable April lst and

Irrigation Company
Bouds. dae in 1903. Interest Payable April lst and
October lst.
These Bondsarc portion of total of - % o.,
o1 and are Issued to complete the construction OF
Isa miles Of canals diverting the water o. Bear
Vsiley TtaI, for irrigating o0o0 acres of land,
and 10 supply the City of og'ien and other towns
with water for domestic and manufacturing Pur-
poses. r,;-. por+,a e,e on +, II the
uroperty. canals franchises and water rights pc
,af,,- shansand acres of fertile land in salt Lake
VALLEY The right Is reserved 20 advance
the price without notice. For fuil lnIorma-
ton address inquire al the offices OF the Jarvis
ConkIin Mortgage Trust Company, No sss Broa1-
wax New York. Sis Walnut street, Phiianei'
phfi; No. IS state street, Boston, Mass, ana 30
s7 Custom House STREE, Providence, j, or r.
II. c. Reynolds & Co.. Bangor, Maine. 4wts
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-12-20

ITALICS IN Williams said
the editor Of the Big Greek Ripsnorter, to
the foreman, II Shall be away from the
office for the next two weeks. In day
or two shall pass through Chicago, and
if there is anything you need for the
mechanical Department."
Who is to edit the paper when you are
absentE' inquired Williams.
My wife will attend to that"
We Shall need" said the experienced
foreman, about forty pounds of italics. -
Boston Beacon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-12-20
LemueI Ward Peters.
Attorney and Counselor at Law
aGs Washington st. Room -. h"gers
building. Boston, Nas--
FOR SALE!


#
The homestead of the late James
" Davis. corner Pine and Franklin
street, in thorough repair with or with
out the furniture therein; also one
of the best farms in Hancock county
with full set of farming tools, situated
in the town of surry. under fine cul-
tivation. cutting fifty tons of hay
one upholstered Sleigh, Fur Robes
and Blankets. one Horse Slei nearly
new. A fine lot Of Pressed Hay
Team wagons. carriages, harnesses
&c, &C. Apply to
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-12-20

a Lewiston family has a remarkably
intelligent cat named "Mitteus." He has
BEEN 4 remarkably intelligent cat ever Since
H. Ma~ 4 remarkably intelligent kitten. He
has done lot Of smart things, but has
lately distinguished himself by certain per
formancc> that. i'll the opinion of ms
friends are deserving Of special public
recognition.
one uf these j. the pulling Of the front
duor bell Ili- observation has taught him
that when person desires to enter the
house a little knob by the side of the door
l. pulled 50 nhrn Miltcn~ wishes to get
III, hr jumps np and rattle> the bell-knob
till he j. heard and admitted. Isn't this a
pollte way Of asking to be let in:
To-day, Mittcn> did the brightest thing
of iii, life
In locked attic room i, some catuip-
herb % eAhilaruting 70 pussy. MittcnS
knows 1t IL there aud be il occasionally
treated to little dissipation in it. Mrs.
Blank this morning took up her bunch Of
keys, intending To 20 TO the attic after
something. Mittcn> va, asleep; but the
rattle of the keys awoke him and he bound
ed to the feet Of his mistress, mewing c1-
citedly aud pulling her skirts.
II declare" said Mrs Blank to her daugh-
ter, Il believe the cat knows I'm going
up attic"
a. soon a. the word attic was pro-
uouuced, the cat rushed away, whisked
around the corners, shot up stair, and
when the lady reached the door Of the
room containing the catnip and other attic
treasures, Mittcns was there. waiting to
be let in
He had noticed several times of late that
the lady had taken these keys when start
in. for this particular rOOm.-Lentston
/ourRdi.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-12-20
GEO. W. DAVIS

at II. f. Davis carriage factory
Franklin St, Ellsworth.
1881
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-12-20
GllsWurth american.
j. c. Cnilcott, Editor.

AwttkLN LOCAL A>p roLIr1, Al JOURNAL
PrRlI>nrp EsERl TIT KspAi Br rHk
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-12-20
The Dect mber St. Nicholas 1883

The FOKUM PUBLISHING COMPANY,
2j3 Fifth Ave. New orb
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-07-27
The 5. 5. 5. Company.

Among the very first establish
ments of Atlanta to become na-
tionally known when the Gate City
/ had set out on It's wonderful ca
ireer Of fame and fortune was that
which has for years manufactured
and sold the celebrated rs. S. s."
or Swift's Specific; and it was
through the uninterrupted and un-
yielding success and increasing use
and popularity of S. S. S. that this
house became famous.
1t is too late in the day to re-
count with breyity the long and
unyarying triumphs of this sover-
eign tonic, and is much too late to
question its undoubted eifica " and
merit. Other preparations have
been brought into being by the
needs of human woe. Some of
these have been meritorious and
have met the expectations and
claims built upon them. Others
have been fallacious. Some of
them have survived. Others have
disappeared-have gone under by
their own gravity or been swept
away by superior remedies. To
the sterling and established repute
of S. S. s., of course the fate of
other efforts could mean nothing.
Their success could not abate that
Of the S. S. S. and their failure
could give it no wider field for its
triumphs. A remedy so well known
and 50 universally successful could
well afford to submit to all tests.
S. S. S. happens, too, to be a
specific for the very kinds and de-
grees OF ailments and Affections to
which the vast percentage of hui
man flesh are heir in all climates,
conditions and circumstances.
These are rheumatism, scrofula,
blood poisons, blood taints, mercu-
rial and vegetable poisons, ulcers,
diseases of the skin, catalrh, can
Ger, etc. Elsewhere we print a full
page showing the wonderful scope
of disease over which this specific
pIesides as a confessed annihila-
tor. Our readers will find there a
fuller account Of its conquests than
It Is possible to set forth in this
space. Greensboro, Ga, Herald
and journal.
Treatise on Blood and Skin dis
eases mailed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,
Drawer 3. Atlanta. Ga.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-07-27

- n Le panic Of
IT nh- laaed for more
Song . period
F lasa. until Jan
m 9sI fe huauess II the
rr e depressed. and
is lea oIt ~ em-
iiel ia ans previous Pc
Fl fe esuutrss history. s.
iral tIefa balns --iEeuiy-saren
ritg und7r the Inst
tH fully half II that
u oae ~ eztraardiBa-
- h1s.ass depression especlelly
arl ~ faliag Stages aui the
res q labarers
fra laut This was es-
tle es b 1861 1867.
81 I. Ie1a ls7i 1875. ls76,
l--7 all l-1h
ass Eretellfl radlfloA bat
neltaa 81 iariE Wages cut
l efaf4aiers 81 faeigies and
lr paair e. May. 1854
~ iup yeass.
lilrg Tart
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-07-27

oath? Is it not fact that any po-
liceman, sheriff or sheriif's deputy
can any Sunday, between now and
night, fill his jails with criminals
The reverend speaker, commenting
on the alleged practice of waiting
for indictment or affidavit before
action, wanted to know if a police
man finding a man in a stable while
the householder slept, would COLI
slider it his duty to wait for the af-
fidavit of the sleeping householder
before arresting the horse thief
Speaking of the violation of the
law, he said there was house in
Dallas that worked its employees
until u o'clock on Sunday. DR..
Smith said that no man would do
more for Dallas than he, but he
would rather see II go back to Its
nothingness on the bank of the
turbid Trinity; would rather hear
the panther screaming over the
site and see the buffalo roaming
around it than see it built with
blood or the wreck of families and
the overflow of morals. He would
say to officials: "Unless you faith
fully enforce the laws, we viii
make You with a spade dig your
official graves, and with the great
est pleasure we viii fill them up"
The meeting then adjourned,
with the likelihood of meeting at
the same hour and place next Sun
day Dallas News.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-07-27

that Simmons Liver Regulator will lid
you of dyspepsia, purify your system, ena-
bic you TO sleep well, prevent malarial dis
eases ana give YOU brisk and vigorous
feeling. 1t acts directly upon the liverand
kidneys. cleansing purifying, invigorating
and certifying the system against disease.
It viii break mp chillsand fever and pre-
vent their reinru, and is a complete anti
dotc to all maiaual poisoE-yet entirely
free from quinine or calomel. Try it. and
you viii be asionished at the good results
ofthe genuine Simmons Liver Regulator,
prepared 10y =. II. Zeilin 81 Co.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-07-27

W. D. Hoyt s. Co., Wholesale and lie
tail Druggists OF Rome Ca. says: We
have been selling Or. King new Discov-
cry, Electric Btters aud Buciien's Arni-
cas- Salye for four years. Have never
handled remedies that sell rs well, or give
such uulyers ] satisfaction. There have
been some wonderful cures effected by
these medicines in this city. Several cases
OF pronounced Consumption have Keen
entirely cured by use Of few bottles of
DR.. Kings New Discovery. taken in con-
nection with Electric Biitcis. Sold by J.
n Ei,dins * Go. az
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-07-27
NotIee to Land Owners.

To the owners, or agents of the hereinafter
named surveys Of land, in San Saba
County. fexas:-
You ara hereby notified that the under
signed Jury Of Freeholders acting under
aud by virtue Of an orde- Of the county
court Of san Saba county will on the 10th
day Of August, Iss5 proceed to lay ont and
snd survey road commencing at point
on the Brentwood road at or near the 81
mile post from San Saba town and terini-
mating at the Gonhenour crossing on Col
orado river in said county and which may
run through certain lands owned by you
and will al the same time assess the dam
ages Incidental TO the opening Of said road
When you may present to Us a statement III
writing Of the damages if any claimed by
sou. The road to run through or upon
tie follosing named surveys;