davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1877-04-04
FROM SWITZERLAND.

Circulars and Cards printed at this office
Smyrna times., 1877-04-04

Fun FOR Tomorrow NIGHT.-We COM
mend to our readers the entertainment
offered tomorrow night in the town hail
under the patronage of the Library Mana
gers, to be given by DR.. Villers, the Cele-
brated American Humorist. This lecture,
Funny People we Meet" will doubtless
make one of the most enjoyable evenings
entertainments of the season. We feel sure
| we do not trespass when we commend the
interests of our Library to this community.
1t is an institution which we all love and
whose welfare we all earnestly wish to see
promoted. The Managers are now strenu-
ously exerting themselves to secure addi-
tional funds for the purchase of new books,
by securing, when practicable, donations
of books, contributions of money or by fur
nishing first-class entertainments, such a:
concerts, lectures, &c. They have, it ought
to be borne in mind, already contributed
some of the most enjoyable and delightful
as we'll as TO the Library, profitable enter
tainments ever offered in the town hall
A very prominent gentleman, who hal
many times furnished substantial evidence
of his abiding interest in the welfare Of tn,
Library, now holds himself ready to con
tribute like sum, to that which may b
raised by the Managers either by contribu
tions, lectures, concerts or otherwise secured
outside of the means employed for meeting
the current expenses. We appeal witt
confidence to the generosity of our citizens
believing they will in the future, as in tn,
past, help in every manner to build up tn
interest of the Library and afford tn
Managers the means of speedily putting
many new and valuable books upon tn
; shelves. Let the hall be well filled oi
: Thursday night. A good laugh will chea
| the Doctor.
, 1877-11-09

England State reported what seemed to be ale-
cline in The number nf natives. 1t IL taHc this
bull 1'y Tie 1l"rns. The h':E'Iict State is Stw
iiaeinsl,.rc. Sl!c l; rrrorl:sl IN tlr' ttn:Hs of
1879 As having IS, ,5ai II hcr natives living in
thc Eni,rsl States. In the census t3f 1:'u she
reports but Tl1.57tj Here Is A decided decrease.
coine attcnt' sup1n.c New Hampshire u, tnyr
been living within herself for a rcntur. aud In
tr"ase.l In population nj, say. 2 p"s rent year.
ftw. Eup,a,sc sncn Hanfa tnr emigration
they go solitly nj It. were. ~ Ohio. OF cotlrsc
tl,n*e wtu, to ars the ynllug ncn and wuren
Just beginning lffe They are the Reproductive
clcn'cnt. They leaTe the f'd men ani women
t",hfc out on il,c !It,retettnsls while they fnuml
now empires. Every Guild Of tArse young
couples from New Hampshire counts ~ lnative
u Ohto. anil ~, wh,ir tho Eastern atstn ap-
parrntly declines. tic Western State benefits hy
tlIc incfease. The New Hampshire hlto,i docs
not decrease at all; II merely passes out VI
Jurisdiction ar,i fs credited 10 Dhiu.
, 1877-11-09
Total. ...,.,.......,............ $500, 000
Tho Icopie Whom, ltussla II Fighting Fur.
AT Df,s{t

4 letter in the .1fut lvie74<r 1agN.ut from tho
1lussIan headquarters Of tho Army Of ths
thr conduit of t,lv BulgarIans. 1t was expected
that after tho Russians bud crossed tho danube
they would have been able to organize U bulKa-
rian army, tle tadEes Of which had already L~cn
prepared Iii Ht+sarabia. This project hls
proved uuite ini.r;wt.vahtc. A leyy vi a0,0N
bulgarians wns urdeEc4 soiuc time ago, but
hitherto IL has not brcl found possible " col
lett A,oru lhan l,tU recruits iii The eountry, for
thu atte-pultrd Eulgariana haye all Ted ~ tho
districts occupied by The Turks. The collection
Of taxcs froul thu BulsaEiaus has proved almost
equally diiicult; II Is scarcely possible for the
froln i bulgarian except ty scHtu. Ills goods.
but whxt u,ost dscu=ts the Russians with the
conduct u the Bulsa,ians Is, that tticsu peoplc
take every opportunity VI serving thu Turkish
Geuerala, They asa constantly hctruyiug thriF
'llbesa,oss," ai.u the Russilus asczlbs uauy u
their rcyerses to the trtacAeEy of Bulgarian H.
formers. Tho Czar u sail 10 lave exclaimed.
, 1877-11-09
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Why tl.r TroccedIngs Against Late Rrpnb-
lican OfTiccllnldrsn Hung TIrc-rnttrrson,
kImptun, nnl Chnnltlcrlnin Unwilling 10
Go rcaren1,ly to tho f'cnitentlary Without
S0nnt1 Democratic Company.
Cnfrt.p7ndenrr .seso 1brA 9Mn tDtHt.}.
CHARLESTON, 8. C., Oct. 3l.-Tslrrc seems to
be lctcrIninc,! ciEort In tic prosecution oi the
late Kppu1lcaii ofslcciOlcrs OF this State not
to push things. The Investigation Committee
hare done their duty, and discovered more tl1an
was expected; The Acknowledgement has drawn
his Indictments upon this testimony: the Grand
Jury has found true bills; flov. Hampton has
made rc0u!sltions; Parker. Carltoza. and Con-
rrcBsuau atnalls hare been arrested; anil there
the whoto matter hangs fire.
The req,,lsitton for Patterson Ia Ia be hcar1
to-day In Washington. 1t was deferred by the
State Attorney from the 18th until this
date, ON account Of The press uf business whtcs,
the Columbia Court would entail unon him. As
yut lr liaa tried no cases In that cotlri nna II
my arc nnw really, they in their ttirn may have
to be deferred until aftcr Pattersor's Washing
ton ease Ia decided.
'rlic sei..mc Of tho prosecutions has bccn In
the hands Of set Of Charleston lawyers who
mostly commercial LAWYERS, who understand
hartcr, Eye anu take, rt,lnprurntsu bargain md
sale. etc.: hut nnHc Of tilcn nrc either great
criminal lawyers or political philosophers. They
ness out Of cuuft, according to tez nun seripta
Of their own, aud by c0nscnt to have tue Court
ratiiy their DEGREES. I'hcso dctrccs always urc
nlan tn suit themselves, and their clients arc
Thft faith has been trIe.l very. often, and l.as
been stretched pretty fur. This faith IS now
tested on Eratldfr scalr than ever. before.
Thu public arc III the tiark, ntll they are rc-
q,irel to hare faith that MI will co1nc out
The difficulty In tho programme Il that tho
, 1877-11-09

. Tho uniformity Of the increase up 70 the Var
Of thc Rebellion Is very remarkable. Taken
altogether, It shnwa Ii little moro than ~
pcr cent year. At that rate VIC should have
hal fu lsiU about 42,50U,O00. We fell short
about fo,,r millions.
NC arc rcttiur we'll a1ong into the last halt
Of tho decade, and several Statc ctlr1nerations
were n,allc IN 1S715. From tl,esc, and frutn The
figures Ut the past. there may he fulind rtasoil-
allie grounds for estimating tho present popu.
lattotl, anil the probable population III leeO.
ENCMEHAT1OSs alSCE lttU
Ccnsuscs wcro tnkcn lii twelve Stntca III 1916.
Michigan took ono III 1878, and Missouri nnd
Nebraska tn lssU. In TIM following table nrc
given tle results oE these cnumcrntions, cs,n-
raecl with the Federal ccnst1s ot ls1U, showing
The increase ot population IN actual number uf
1Icrsons; gtring also the ratio Of incrcasc by
uerceAtaEe:
, 1877-11-09

conntry on these tccnsiona, ulni hope your Fl
rr}cnry will pardon IT, be It tu,' exclaimed
the Turk; but was about tn nd1, when snt
INTERRUPTED me, That Immediately drew snr
pistol anri at the fei1"w dead, tor that r. the
cRstu1r of our ennntry: and | have no dnt,bt,
from ths remark you have lust madc, that you
will overlook |t.1H
, 1877-11-09
Wheat.

The CoMmlss ioncr of Agriculture has rclurns
which Indicate tbat England "ill hase to buy
lO4 ,UO, wv hushc!s Of wheat this yc4r. owing ~
The Eurllsh rsop was unusually short this ycar,
owing 10 defective curiug. In the coutinenE of
E.un'e ttrse l;bs tc"a u ia'r rr"> ri croo, THO
, 1877-11-09

Etnndfny In fcas alone,
tjko children VIC cry. who cry for the light.
sweet'J NC hvch'ng.s'as a,I
srcuka Of falr weather thcre;
1rono trims our tatl u reach tho mystic maln-
Hone that Eternity,
nawnIns all glosfon'l5.
b,.nsv" ','nsu fa17, 4, q, CARTER,
SosEaHe"' to'"
~-,,v TITAN ruE s,,oKr-
R.eht'ttr ism"eroi.
N'Es satl 10 reflect t'lat c'cctioh 10 oseT. INC
,,,crs will bu n0notonons without tho capitals
.n', ,hc italics and the cxtlama.to1l.pultIts
Ann .,.. ."s ~ ,omna,rn time. There wilt te no
pcc"'''' ~ ri, ,tnrn,,. ,,,, rn,th,r r,,t
the orator wax eloquent md excessively earnest
u, " r ais md bursts Of music from, The band.
Tic s,rceteorucrs will not have tho usual illers,
With hands in their pockets, earnestly ateiss'
luz tic various claims Of sm'th ana teteuson,
ami occasionally a1lournfnE to the nefghbotihE
a"' ...hsinc,,t inr the forttfytnr beverage. Some
msa .s NAV even 70 to work and tho good house
meu may ~. ,.;rs, h,- i,,ur ~ a,orirr
NAV look across the room to sec. her
hasuanl discussing tl,c 10, merits o. some aa hook hook
neccssity of working for some particular tanai-
lac whatever tt sost , q labGr may hapus, @ 70
be. but tlcrn Ia Wow wilie!a is sotnewilat nia-
souragi We ra1 aGa1nss the ots e ascoso
ever dwell npon s9mo time during ti.o ea,
yaes he lad t'1f'aEcd TO secure raftlcnlaf1y
Elussy hat, md t was ~ very melancholy cor
tfas. with the scctly garments ny wore, hot 10
bright srot in : horrible aessa of woe. He
ica1iel against q tam}tpost and iooked aa u he
haA lost Ills last ir'cnd' 'ahd llkc~iso Ills INST
liuc-,i lo ever ha,l onc. -,
M s eouant ii S ast s!ways f e cofsc esa ;'9 3
fral Lonesome. l,an1.let f,aii deserted. Lights
iii uut-not 50 much as tailoW'eahltc. Dry
not . cent lett. No fhore patflnt,ssn. Loyalty
gouc up. jug broken an NJ whisky bchlad tue
Do you rcter to tllo Russian wars" We said
k1nlly.
"'kection!' he remarked. ., That's wha's or
matter ' gG cravy ,ra aK * at tIntin lass'n n
1,uv hi y nrws from CT bloody fI't', want i'll Bu:
'snil oreni Aomofe 'citeucnt. Dull times an
"You seem IL feel badly ahont ~" We satl:
else,e'i.S
"Cah'hlate!" no replied, WITH iook Of IN
tense surprise. t'Thaak you. Haint had such
eonllnent in twenty rear. Neser ran Tor o,l'e9 '
but once aot ,lestcu Made a couple 2, hundred
silye. Itelpln' cut TIC boys. Like u, slr-l!kc
1t. Goad tiniGs. Lots o. fun but Is all over
TIL next tisnc." ,,,
Your party Was aelcntcdF' ws s1t4 1n9ur-
Hight next time" /.
"larty!' ho returned. with another look Of
surprise. "1lain't rot ~ party; Wha'ru yo1'
'Sn %ha o' sst VII " 5sd o9 aU " S
tor tho hoys; not!lin' elsc. Boys want oiilec.
Ought to tnvc It. Help 'cn uut: Los whisky.
, 1877-11-09

fa!thIcFsncss, "Thcsc men nrc without feeling
Or e,ns,'cncc, and do not .lcscrvct that We should
tlic nur blfsrl for thetn."
, 1877-11-09
Esttffs.


'Ceuiua Of 1871. Census Of 1870.
Now let Us compare tho rate Of Increase above
indicated with those Of previous ent1nlcrations.
In or,lcr to make tho comparison mnFe clear,
We must doubu thu rates ab0rc given to cor
respond with the ratfos of earlier periods of tyu
, 1877-11-09

The States that have lnade no enumeration
e[ucc ln70 must bc estimated. ot course. In NJ
curdas,co with their pfeyEout ratios. VIC Eiyu
them v it tilclr per rent Of incrcusu fron, 1851
10 leo, mud frutn 1850 TO 1t7Q:
, 1877-11-09

SLodA,
Surely each of these States must have In
creased since 1870 considerably fasler thah dur
luz tho war pcstod: vet VIC will take III F.,a'id
numbers very nearly tho rate Nt incrcasa IRON
1YiN IN lh1& AnA anu1Y Il ua fnlluXhs
, 1877-11-09

Turkey. and IN Eastern Europe the supply Will
not greatly c1cecs; thc local dcmnnd. Epvpt
ami India will hare larger surplus than usln1,
anu will probably increase Their shipments tO
Europe. THE export Of wheat from the United
States now amounts tn 5I,tdN0 001 bushels n
year, hut the Commissioner nf Agriculture
thiuka tint tht. country nav be atic this year
tn supply the cutire British deficiency.
THE TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICER.
IN anDEt: TO ACCoMHpD ATE tniR NUMEIn1;s
l. patrons throughout The city have established
trarch 'ce1ln ths htfTr"nf f,sistons, a. h-*RnAcd
tFnH, s11rf" aiyrr- HIt c taken fnF the
Hire r!srrl ut thn M-In cr. ar will be
Entli oriock ILL., curth: sne week, aud until \. IN.
IN !atufIaYa:
WILLIAM n. wtNE1SH. Hook.ellrt and stattuner.
l5f Twtalv. st.. near Wal's'hav.
=. ". wAf.nES. Ne~~iear1. StA,ioncrt ctr, 1903
Nc*t MaJIEst,.sl- ncAr WrstGrn.Nr.
isDEi.isr Tifi.UMsTOS. yvrr Side ,;cws Depot,
I'm" lkl,ha Az. rnrncF hf Halrrh.st
.,toEtE HENRY. 1ooxt. Stationery. esc.. $50 D!.
vIsfoh-st. -.-
IT. &, 1ititt.fCK. Jtreler New. Dealer, and Fancy
d1trt ~ AXE q. cosncr Lincnth.
, 1877-11-09
THE TRIBUNE: lr1sANCia oEEiUrs.
CITY REAL ESTATE.

T.'Of: SALE-s7. .Up-FHt:R.sT1Hr TGEtSEas-
hlEs. cn.i 9a!p to iNtid trcc a:.i clear. i0E ipt
~ ~ 4fG: This il hnmtnp: !: II genuine rie.
rr 0f Ernitsty ard my wstn a. the tunty
Will find Re1t tAtExin IN II: n1t IF market after tItA
r*.s; at st Dn.r hhh n1ske clear fin.hn. T. Il.
E1T3I. HoHm 7. 10 NAIts"E."t .-
IsJf, i N.f-TiiE 3,sTt,!sT ASi 1fNsF:,If:NT MAR.
bic fEvnt 30, io1 isfk.st.. ucas ltncon,.s.. At
ht.K.In; terms t1sJ. NEAD& CHE. fas lasaiIe st.
I.nE! sALE--ss.:sy. s,.a1 iH,wS. nALAScE
dwrtIIus. and it IN A,h!ai.ss: 1sr i. nev and h,s
hn:ri thts IL re II the srek"s, narrainr eyrr pAer.
ed In this ritz: cali II bnrc and SEC IT. r. H. HuiD.
t:oor, + 1su Madison 81.
f.,It. SALE-tR ExCtlASEE-A NICE LOT. AK
IHh on Cafumrt-at.. "aIt frnnt. nth Of Twenty
hlhth.'s; w1i tA.e gu0l hhn1c a9rth 0f Thtirttt'
~: *I1l pay baItnrc In cub. AddIcAs Z i5. frtb
rt, OF trf
, 1877-11-09

We shall probably have oysr 4G,o0,teO. tho
Territories Included. In 1SSn soino rathcr cl,-
thusiastic editors feel confident VI more than
5D,Ou,000, but that IL clearly too hiel figure,
That would demand un incrcuse uf 20 tcr seat
atl around, which. couAldeFiug tho faet thut In
migration has lx1ndlsd to almost nothing, t.
not expected. -.....
ABOUT NATIVE DECLINE.
When the w1se4;'ft enRtrHrftlth" RPr7cs ~
, 1877-11-09

The next operation Is to rcdllcc this ,pcFctnt-
aeu Of incrcasr into figures, whlci, produce the
following rcs,,t for 1ssU Hllp;ostug tho Increase
from 1870 to 1878 to continue:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-08

MlAAFEn A limited number of Reliable
NAN 6Us Men, who are willing to work on q
moderate salary g act as travelling saesmen for The sse
salary expected Meyer Bartcher, 212 Mainst Cincnu
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-08
Hunting a Leopard.

Sportsmen l. India enjoy hunting the
leopard, as he affords capital sport. His
lair is in places where rocks and thick
cts oblige the hunter to dispense with
the elephant, and seek his game on foot.
Describing his encounters with leopards
in India, an English sportsman gives the
following among other adventures:
Riding. near the village of Paabul, one
morning, the villagers sent to ask me to
kill a tiger that had killed a donkey an
hour ago. On inspecting the remains,
it struck me that after so large break
fast the beast could not have travelled
far. Selecting some active young men,
1 placed them, two and two, up the hill
side, with orders not to pass a thicket
without looking in. We had not gone
a hundred yards before signal was
given. On getting up about half way,
man pointed to rather an open thicket
close before us. l saw black spots and
moving skin, but as to what part OF
the body it was, could not tell. On
receiving my bullet, the animal rushed
out with two great grunts, find
ing a refuge in a neighboring milk
bush. As usual, we could not see him,
though we could walk all
around his lair. While l was
doing this, villager was hard at
work, cutting away bits of boughs.
Through this vista he pointed. Sure
enough, there were black hairy spots
not two yards from us, visible amidst
the thick tangle. l dropped another
bullet into my gun and fired, without an
idea of the part of body. A screaming
roar. a rush down hill, made me run
round the corner of the bush just
in time to see white-haired old man on
a rock pull off his turban and throw it
at something below him. At the foot
of the Hill men were running in all d.
rections. The beast had tried to catch
a man, but fell over dead. 1t was a
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-08
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.

DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
MlRAoLEs&.a4 eggs, ! cups of sugar, sugar,
. cup Of butter, 4 teaspoonful Of ginger
stirred thick with -four. Roll out, cut
very thin and fry in hot lard. ''" 'u'''a
LIGHT DUMPLINGs.--Take as much
lightdough aswill make aloaf Of bread,
work into it 4 pound of raisins. Tie
loosely in cloth and boil IL hours. aFE
CITRON CAKE eggs, 8 cupfuls SUI
gar, cupful butter, 3'cupfuls 'fours1i
cupful milk, spoonful baking owder
put into the -four; then cut the citron
in small pieces and stir into the cakes;
flavor with nutmeg and a little grated grated
lemon rind. =, Aga.- =. =, ~
To SERVE CoLD HAM Cut the slices
across the grain, very thin, and lay in
uniform order on the platter. Or, put
on whole on the table before the carver.
In the latter case the skin should be re-
moved and whole cloves stuck in in fan
cy forms, and pinches Of black pepper
also fancifully put on. Serve with
mashed potatoes, poached eggs and
grated horseradish. 9'Qa0g Ikb|
BOILED CAULIFLowER Pick off the
outside leaves; cut the stalk close to the
flowers; lay it in cold water for ! hour;
if very large, quarter it; put it in boil
ing water; salt little; cook until ten
der; drain well; place it on hot dish |;
pour over plenty Of drawn butter; re-
move it from the water as soon as it is
done; serve quickly; it darkens while
standing. &
ASAGo SoUP.-2 pounds of beef in 4
quarts Of water; boil till tender and take
out the meat; add to the broth teacup
Of sago; boil gently for / hour; beat
well the yelks Of 2eggs with | cup of
cream; put into the soup-tureen; pour
the soup over it, stirring gently. If
cream is not to be had, stir in, good
lump of butter with the milk and'eggs.
APPLE ISLANDS. Stew as dryas pos
sible apples enough to make quart
after being strained through sieve; add
cup and a half Of sugar, flavor with
lemon. Beatthe whites Of s eggs to a
stiff froth, and just before eating stir
slowly into, the apple. Serve from a
glass dish, using as asauce a nice boiled
custard made 4ofo the yelks of 6 eggs,
sweetened and favored to the taste.
| Pork AND APPLE PIE.-Cut fat pick
led pork in very thin slices. Line 9
deep dish with rich paste; put in alay+
er Of pared andsliced tart apples, then
a layer,of the thin slices of pork sea-
son with butter, "a little cinnamon and
sugar; then a layer. Of apples, pork and
seasoning, and so ron until thsrdish is
full. Pour over this a cup of"white
wine and and cover with paste. Bake
slowly till done, or about an hour
CRuLLERs.- 30 eggs, / cofee-cup SUI
gar, 6 tablespoonful softened butter, a
of new milk; 2 tablespoonful cream
tartar, / tablespoonful ginger, little
nutmeg and cinnamon, making about
an, even, teaspoonful Of the two COM
bined, and only just -four enough to
roll out easily, / tablespoonful of soda
dissolved in two tablespoonfuls of cold
milk DSift the cream-tartar with the
-four, to mix it thoroughly, beat all to a
cream, add soda last thing before the
flour, and fry in hot lard 1s,.,'sa4''
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-08

short-legged, thick-set alsdy panther,
old, with q very Light olored skin. I
asked the old man how he could venture
to Ftabt the attention a q w9q6ned
tiger. The hand salaamed IKE that Of
courtier, while he said, "There could
be no danger6whiN the Sahib was SO
near" Fa,41. a r..rasr. a
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-08
The Queen Of the Oven.

! A breakfast-b iscuit or tea-roll made with
DooLEY's YEAST POWDER is certainly the
queen of the oven-so light, white and delic-
ious. You lift it tenderly, break it open gent
ly,,spread it daintily with fresh, sweet butter,
waiting to be gracious. After breakfasting on
biscuits made with DooLEY's sYEAsT POWDER,
what man would contemplate suicide, or grum-
Bile because his wife asked him for money?
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-08

(l1 n DAILY. Agents Wanted. o.
n II page Catalogue and samples FREE.
V1V AMERICAN NOVELTY CO., Chicago, iii. =
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-08

ford's Oswego Starch has become sopopular
on account Of its great strength and purity,
that another enlargement to the mammoth
factory has been made, containing, in its
completion, over 10 acres of flooring, and
producing over S3 tons daily Of the best
starch made in the world. IN 49,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-08

AFALL RIVER factory-girl dreamed
that she would be stricken dumb at a
certain hour, and since that time she has
not spoken-is unable to utter sylla-
bic, as she says in writing. Doubtless
she is monomaniac, but in every other
respect she is physically and mentally
healthy.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-08
The Universal soother!

For burns, bruises, cuts, sprains, ETC., PERRY
DAVIS "PAIN KILLER" is the popular reme-
dy. It soothes the pain, produces healthy
muscular action, and restores the proper har-
mony to the parts. There is no telling when
accidents will occur, and 1t is well to have q
bottle of It. no fH'7iH lrp r'l.u8 .tE9 80
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-08

.i Mothers, Mothers, Mothers.
Don't fail to procure MRS. WINsLow's SooTH-
ING SYRUP for all diseases of teething in chill
dren. It relieves the child from pain, cures wind
collie, regulates the bowels, and, by giving relief
and health to the child gives rest to the mother.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-08
.Rheumati.m Quickly cured.

s"Durang's Rheumatic Remedy" the great In.
ternal Medicine, will positively cure any case OF
rheumatism on the face of the earth. Price 81
bottle Sold by all Druggists. Send for circular
to Helphenstine 4 Bentley Washington, d. O.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-08

n LARGE MIXED CARDS, with name, 49,
" Agents outfit lOc DOWD T. CO., Bristol Conn
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-08
Improvensns 8 theI IoSn

A newly invented loom bids fair to
work ou;te q rev6lntion IL the art of
wsav;na Tb,s IN IL bnilt sntirelv Of
natal avon T. tbs .h,,tsls' sSd 10 en-
tirely different from any now IL use. It
10 unr;.,,.l ;r.taoa "a hor;xnntal Tho
70 upa, y s 'Niis'1ree n '' ~ NJ
90 49, II y ,,,s,o onIv Aono thoro
" III - " ~ n 4 - ~ 49, wv
by making peter goods, lor pthe reason
that the warn II not fravedl. It does
$50, Ia ,o,, "a
away Win tne tleo-twine narhess' anu
in place of them has inaeniously con-
tr;rad ,,,,,oto1I;c, oros s,ub;ch ara not or,v
'iisou in9veaio oi'vs' !" 1'Ao q W. o"iy
very durable, put 90 not cnale t@ yarns
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-08

cgpnWnS Agents & dealers send for price-list.
tRhvlAHh Cheapest house in America. & a m a
Duncan & Johnston 2S6 Wabash .ay. Chicago. dmeS
The Russellville Democrat., 1877-05-03
WE'RE GLAD OF TT.

We understand the entire staff of old officers of the Little Rock and Fort Smith Railroad were reelected for the ensuing year, at the annual election held the other day at Little Rock. This is, in our opinion, a just recognition of true merit, and we are glad of it. The past manage ment of the read has been most ex- cellent, and the old officials have the good opinion of all with whom they have had business relations. More correct business men, more pleasant gentlemen, and more competent men for the various positions would have been very hard indeed to find, Es- pecially are we glad of the re-elec- tion of Messrs. Hartman and Slack to the respective offices of superin- tendent and Land Commissioners. We congratulate you all, gentlemen, and wish you and your road great prosperity.