davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-25
AMUSEMENTs.
VARIETIES THEATRE.

VARIETIES THEATRE.
Every night WEDNESDAY Es12A,, and SATURDAY
CHAs. MAcEVoY'S original - 1''''
HIBERNICON AND COMEDY TROUPE.
rs ...TABLEAUX.. rs
With ACCOMMODATING presentations. characteris-
tic songs and dances.
November 28-Fryer's Grand Opera. no20
VARIETIES THEATRE .-........... OPERA.
SIS BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN DAILY. y
Wednesday Evening, November Is,
Inauguration of the limited season Of
GRAND OPERA,
ByMR. J. @. FRYERs Celebrated Company.
First appearance here of the great Dramatic
Prima Donna, Nine. Eugenio
PAPPENHEIM,
and of the renowned American Tenor from the
Imperial Opera, Vienna, Mr..
CHARLES ADAMS,
in conjunction with the eminent Contralto.
MISS ADELAIDE PHILLIPS,
and the distinguished young Baritone
SIGNOR TAGLIAPIETRA.
WEDNESDAY, November 90. at 8 o'clock pre-
csely. Verdis Grand Opera.
IL TROVATORE, lin Italianu
Nine. PAPPENHEIM $50. .......... LEONORA.
Mr. CHARLES !H51 a2Dut hefe2 .,lANR1co
Miss ADELAIDE 'E1 PH ffG5 FfF9'' .AzUoENA
sipno HGT dsfE hsre in c 2Refs
Ills debut here.)
Miss COONEY .........-........-.......,- .INEZ
THE GRAND CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA,
MAX MARETzEK.
Musical Director and Conductor.
Thursday. Nov. 90 FLYING DUTGH IMAM
ss saad So Dec 81 I'M MhssAN1EGI5
san BN b SpeEa S SffafNpyG Rhh OPERA NIGHT
Monday, Dec first time here) Lob ENGRIN.
Tuesday, Dec. 4..-..-..-......... LA FAVORITA.
*~* BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY. ***
GENERAL ADMISSION, ONE DOLLAR.
Reserved seats SOC and 81 extra, according to
location. Private boxes So or. Sis. Gallery
SOC Quadroon boxes 75c. Only correct Lii
brettos of the operas; as performed by this
company, for sale AZ the Box Office. no23 If
A oADEMY OF MUSIC.
EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION =
Engagement for one week only, commencing
sunday, November rs, 1877,
of the New Orleans favorite. the eminent Amer
lean Comedian,
MIR. MILTON MOBILES,
supported by his own powerful dramatic COM
positive adaptabi!ityy to the characters assigned
them in the typical American drama In three
acts and prologue. written by Mr.. Milton
Mobiles. and now in it's fourth successful season,
entitled
THE PHOENIX,
Family Matinee Wednesday and Saturday
Friday. Nov. 30-Beneft of MILTO v MOBILES.
sunday, Dec. 2-The GENEVIEVE ROGERS
COMBINATION.
Box Office open from a. m. to 10p.m.
NOES
NATIONAL THEATRE.
sunday, November rs, 1857,
German Performance,
BERLINER KINDER.
Comedy farce in four acts, with music and
NOES 1T songs by Ell. SALINGRE.
TTNHE SCREWMENS
BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION
Will celebrate their twenty seventh anniversary
BY
a MD PAR AIDE
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-25
The Indians.

New trimming braids at the Palais ROYAL, al
cOlors. at % cents yard.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-25
Read Navra's invitation to the China Palace.

New American Sewing Machine. 1856 Cana
cfraof
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-25

New American Sewing Machine, 1876 Cam
street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-25

New American Sewing Machine 1856 Cana
,t.an
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-01

satisfied, no one can suggsst effective
meanA of immediate punishment or 70.
straiut. Senator Conkllue's Commit
tee has called upon ths Secretary Of
the Treasury tor the reason Why Conk'
liug's friends in the New York Gus
tom House we're removed, and the
Secretary replies, reci,iug the fact that
certain reforms we're found necessary
in the Office and II was thoushs they
could be best secured by I change in
the officers. II ia . question how
many Senators Coukling can get to as.
sist him 10 preventing the con irmation
Of the new appoiutee~. From the pro.
ceedings of the caucus referred to above,
it il evident he will not be unanimous.
ly sustained by the Republicans and
will therefore TAIL if he makes . fight,
for the Democrats will all vote for con-
fruation. l5c ~ RENO. B.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-01
Purely Vegetable

containing those Southern Roots and Herbs
which an aliwise Providence has placed In coun
tries where Liver Diseases most prevail.
will Care all Diseascs aused D!
the Dcrangement OF the Liver ANA
THE SYMPTOMS Of Liver Complaint are a bit
ter or bad taste IN the mouth; Pain In the BACK
sides or Joints, often mistaken for kheumati'n
sUuv stomach; Loss Of Appetite; Bowel.
alternately costive and lax; Headache; Loss o'
Memory;, with a painful sensation Of having
failed to do something which ought :" have 6een
done: Debility, Low $P, rtts.A thicR
yellow sppearance Of the skin aud Eyes, . dry
Cough often mistaken for Consumption.
sometimes many sfthese symptoms attend the
disease. at others very few; but the Liver. the
largest organ in the body, is generally The seat
OF the disease aud if not Regulsted IN time, sres'
suffering, wretchedn ness and sseath will ensue'
can recommend as an efficacious remedy fo'
disease Of the Liver, Heartburn and Dyspepsia,
simmons Liver Regulator. LEWIS q wusDEs'
ls25Master st. Assistant Postmaster Philsdelphia'
I'VE b I'VE tested Its virtues personally, ann
know that for Dyspepsia. Biliousness. and Throo.
bing Heaaache, IL is the beet medicine the world
ever saw. We have tried forty other msdicines
before simmons Liver Regulator, but none Of
them gave MS more IN temporary relief; bu the
Regulator not oily relieved, but cured US" Nd
TsLssRAPH AND MRssEkGkR. Macon, ia.
MANUFACTURED ONLY ny
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-01

A Texan herder's outfit consists oe
two donLeys for carrying supplies, y
teut. cooking utensils. blankets. caa-
teen made Of tin and holding Eve sak
Ions OF water, q small Mexican pony,
two or three dogs. and tobacco Shep--
herds receive from 80 to &lbi psr-
mouth and board, and oyessssrs from
SIS 10 $50. Two men and three dogs
can readily tske care d 1000 sheep.
Thousands Of sheep rosp at will over
the vast plains, feeding. A. they 60,
never sleeping two nShts 10 the ssne
place. except at the home stations. Al
night these immense herds gather close-
ly around the e.pp Of the shepherd
and sleep peacefully, guarded BY sel-
trained Scotch dogs. Who exhibit VOC
d -rful sagaclv and proves ia their
midnight vixiIs. holding At bsy the
sercest wou until BY their furiess bark
ing they awaken their masters. An
sres of from ten 10 twenty miles viie
be grassd BY an 0sdisary he'd in =
single. day.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-01
WARRINGTON LETTER.
WAsHINGroN. D. I
Nov. 19, 1877.


The Democratic Representatives who
shall propose in the House. . simple
resolution reciting the fact that many
persons believe MIR. Tilden to have
been elected President, and that the
process by which Mr.. Hayes secured
the Office was unconstitutional, and d.
rectiug the Judiciary Committee Of the
n ouse to ascertain and report the most
speedy and satisfactory manner 10
which the whole question can be
brought before the highest court Of the
country for tiusl settlement, will in
seperably connect his name, in most
houorabl manner, with an event which
must always remain a marked one 10
our history. We sre living to-day un-
der a ruler who was not elected; the
Departments of the Government are
presided over, and appointments to Of
fee are made by meu who receive their
authority from that man; Justice OF
our highest court has bean appointed
by him to life Office. though not yet
confirmed the interests OF labor, Of
commerce-all interests of the coun.
try-are in the hands OF citizen who,
as most Of us believe, does not right
fully hold his Office. And yet . SEES
sion of Congress has nearly passed, and
no Representative has suggested means
of rightipg the wrong by legal process.
The excitement of last winter has pass
cd away. and the excuse that inquiry
might mean violence no longer exists.
The question may now be tried peace
iully, and 10 the interest OF honest
government hereafter it ought to be
tried speedily. Who will, BY . single
act, assure himself CT an honorable
and permanent place in the history OF
Republican Government? Who dare
object to legal decision OF the qucs'
tion? .-f t.... .If..rltIf..rs.
1t may be said. as it has been said,
that several Justices Of the Supreme
Court have passed upon the question.
They ha e., but not as members Of the
court. None can have forgotten the
vide difference between the acts OF
Chase while Secretary of the Treasury,
on the currency auestior, and the opiu'
ion Of Chase. rs Chief Justics, on the
same question. None can forget the
late written statement Of Justice Strong,
which was substantially that he be-
lieved Tildeu elected. The court may
be trusted. and the gravity Of the qucs-
ton is such that Congress. and not the
parties immediately interested may
we'll initiate he proceedings.
Republicas Senators had a second
caucus on Saturday, and the Commit
zee previously sent to demonstrate with
Hayes 40 to bis conduct. made re
port The upshot OF it seems to be
that, While hardly Que Of them Is iuiIy
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-01
CHURCH ES.

ODIST.-Preaching at tho Methodist
Church every sabbath. Rev. J. 8. Gillett, Pastor.
CHRlSTtAN.-Preaching At the Christian
Church on the second aud fourth Sabbathyi In each
month BY Elder IL. Williamson. ~.
PRESBYTERIAN.-Preachi at the Presbyte'
ri.n Church on the frat. second and third Sab.
batbia each month BY the Rev. ". l.. Kennedy.
PROTESTANT RPISCOP Services sseonc
Sunds ia each month at l0x o'clock, =. NJ, and
I D. m, ~ It. Marks Church.) Kew. Ar. Ayres,
Rector.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-01
SAN MARCOS, HAYS CO., TEXAS. DECEMBER /, 1877.

=
actsr essentially bad, be lvss snsblsa
under the circumstances VI the tins.
TO make himself sutoerst Of his pa.
ty, and virtually dictator Of the moet
uuwiss policies of government whiak
maintained BY forcs % orgsuised hs)f
10 the South during the whole psrisa
Of Mr.. Grants presidency.
! Under any strong leader, il is the o.
turs Of men to fill into . habit at
obedience which outlasts tho ocoasisa.
and by it, momentum long resists the
reactionary tendency Of reason. 0ssh
has been the case 10 ! very marked -
gree with the partisan following d
Morton. While the chief lived, ~
force Of his autoeratie will was exeyt-'
ed, ssi mes followed 10 the old rut y
sheer force Of habit. But Low that As
il dead change must come.
That the partisan leadership Of susA
. demagogus Was vastly ipiAJ'ious tee
nation which neededs cooling 'otios
rather than Asry vitrol 70 heal liz
wounds, reason cannot dislnts Tho
death OF Morton can not, then, bs con-
sidered national calamity. For biz
death removes the most potent cham.
piou Of wrong and every way bed
phase Of American political sentiment
the sentiment Of partisan hats ard
intolerance. The removs' Of the lead.
er snaps the chsin whica held the fol-
lowers so long iu blind habit Of obs.
dieuce, breaks up their coherency, and.
under other lesdership brings the a..
ceptance Of other ideas. No party
chief that may appear iu the place sf
Morton can be what Morton wa
Whatever his personsl character, dD-
ferent conditions and circumstances
will produce diffesest political Char
acter. Society in bis time will not b
the same that it was 10 Mortos's time.
Politically, he will be the product Of
the circumstances which bring him TO
the front. and not Of the circumstances
which brought Morton to the front.
His Appearance will mark both change
and an advancement Of political opip.
ion which the death Of Morton hss
contributed to hasten. He will repre-.
sent 1t least in some degree the aspi-
rations Of men toward living future,
wher1ss Morton represented ouly their
prejudices and hates 10 dead past.
Dismissisg al merely sentimental
considers ations, and rseardlug the event
solely iu the light Of nations inter
est therein, the death Of Moytes j.
therefore to be regarded as = good
rather than % On evil To society tSc
death or the life Of any man 10 small
matter. If his life be m obstacle n
the way Of its advancement to the bet
ter future, it is better that he should
die. If his death would retsrd such.
adva ncement. it is better that he shoulda
live. In the death Of Oliver p. Nor
ton there il no occasion for nstionaA-
mourning. for is is the removal OF a
potent hindrance 10 the way Of its up
ward course. Hud
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-01
on" ptRpo'l.la'-N} ~ ~ Fuss Pass
nUNGEillNG nEARTs. -



.urL Il rih1 .Ym -.Tq ..ai i.n, :.
''somc hearts 20 huussrins thssssh ths world.
Some where l rsad th-t thiiliing lins. ,..,
The echo Of = hungsrins heart, b-s r,g.
And knew that ons oi then vas misc.
"These know their doom." the pSct said, .9r
"ihsy do not seek 10 s,rivs wtsh fass.' %,
So knew mine. ssA q ~ wsy.s < ,.su II
Cenisnt 70 labor and 70 wals. ,fe gtIrl,
All val. for whsti lido no. kesw.
Sure not my hOpss ~ realise. .''r 'H
A dream aud faith. Greenland love-
Must vanish with drsamland skiss.
A dreamlaid child should never hope
TO lind It's glorious visions real. ....
Or greet the monarch Of those realms.
Outside the land Of the ideal.
Yet better raise an idol up tr
And knssl bsfors Il On the sod,
Though nothing god. like twelleth there.
Than never realize God.
Yes, better MI the soul With love.
Though II In misery hes birth.
Aud 10 baptized with bitter tears,
Than think Il does not dwell on earth.
know my doom, and yet walt i e,
Perhaps, at least. bsside the tomb,
ufs's pleasures and life's trials DER,
Thers'l be for me an alos.bloom.
wait becssse delusivs Hope, m
In spite of reason, whispers still:
"rhe day shall come. o hungsrins hearts,
when you shall feast and have your 6u."
o grant II thus. But II, At last, ot
From dissmland mansions they are huFl~d.
Then Fate, have you recompenss
For hearts that hunger through the world
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-01
SENATOR NORTON.


fChieage Tines s,sta
The maxim which tells us to speak
no evil Of the dead can not b. justly
construed as prohibition upon speak
ing what is true. To speak truth is
not to speak evil. When . strong
character that has left its impress up
ou events disappears from among ~ it
is the good OF society which demands
that the truth shall b. spoken Of the
evil ss we'll rs of tbe good which was
manits stcd in that character. The
days when dead men we're canonised
aud ret up rs dewi. gods to be worship
ed by the living. aie happily past, save
in those Oriental countries which pre-.
sent the strange phenomena of an ar
rested civilization. It is the peculiari-
ty of every advancing civilization that
| it tends uot to the adoration of dead
heroes; but rather to free and not
reverent analysis of that which in the
eyes OF their generation made them ho
roic. For civilization advances not by
any apotheosis Of the past or its actors; |;
but by realizing the fact that the
deaths of greut leaders. like the con.
clusions of eras, are the stages by
which society moves onward and up
ward. 0ne3 dnr@
As the Tiwes said yesterday, the
death of Oliver i. Morton marks the
end Of an episode in American history
tho episode Of "the bloody shirt"
But it's Significance goes, also, much
farther. 1t marks the particular time
when the political character Of Ameri.
Gu underwent q perceivable change
took new step iu the grand march of
progress. aa sqa ,i4rlbE
Under the peculiar circumstances Of
his career. Mr.. Morton stood forth as
one OF the strongest characters that
our political history has produced. He
was not man Of much learning He
was destitute of the culture aud men.
tai training which are the concomitants
of true craftsmanship. He never mani
tested any great breadth or depth OF
political understanding; held no po-
lit:cal views looking to consequences
beyond an immediate personal desire,
and betrayed no guidance OF couvic-
tious founded 10 fixed principles or
careful geueralizatione. He was not .
statesman in the better meaning Of the
word. He was partisan chief. Ma
turs endowed him with the faculties
and character best fitted to lead men
by the control Of their passions sud
prejudices, 10 a period when exciting
events tended to wholly subordinate
their reasoning TO their emotional na-
fure. 1t is said Of him by an admirer
that he Was bold. determined. positive
and doematic, . fierce in his re-
sentiments, bitter in his denupciations.
iutoler,pt in his opposition. strong in
his prejudices. extreme in his policies
and Aggressive always IL shoed be
added. be was INSCRIPTIONS in his
methods. He did rot measure BY any
accepted standard Of morals the means
which he employed to gain his cod.
For the ccrruption and degradation Of
oar political lie resulting as natural
consequence Of the losthsome spoils
,ystem he cared not. so that the brib
cry power Of ofhee-gisipg could be
used to promote his personal aims and.
crafty BIZ fierce partisan vengesucs.
Thus By the enormous farce Of q char
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-01
]. q. zEILM q CO.,
RhlIadelo hia.

v.-,v.,ush,. medicine, sinnons' Liver Rsgu-
,.,ar- bs. ,ssed ne nsny Doeteu' siiis sse tt
Sor .srrythins fsr .hich q 10 reosnneneee. sne
80, tns~ IL 70 fsf. have usec h IN Cehe and
;rubs. ~ifh M Mules asd Horses. r1ring then
L.,r~.~. "A Ia vou ean reorunes1 70 ts every
-. thst ss such, being the best neolcpe
t,s-r Sc al couplsip.s that Eor,e 70 bsir 70
E.T Tara Aseut for 6rsngss 81 6esrE1s-
Serllsly
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-01

Tns CuEApssr, PulRsr Arp Bxsr FAMILY hED'c'sE
IN rHg WORLD. t. ta,r
For DYsPEPslA. CONSTIPATION. Jaand'ce,
Bilious attacks SICK HEA DACHR, Collie. Depres.
siun Of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH, Heart 6ur"'
&c., &c. yel.. ...-.jf. .tg. .s8si,
This unriyalled Southern Remedy ia warranted
not to eontain a single particle Of hEsouRY, or
m iniurious mineral substance, but 10 N
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-01

Claiborne JAckscs. snce governor ot
Missouri. married Eve sisterA When
he vent, to ssk tor the lsss enc his
|fsther-ia, lss aid: "Yes, Clsib. yes
may have her. Yos have bad EN- slk,
For soodpess sake don't ask me to-
the old uonznr
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-01
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
OFFICIAL,


fuoar. 10 ,i OFFICIAL. h u,n
.fllee.i oonankssnAS-6rn pisrnic1: I'ili ~
Hon. 0ustave Schleicher, Of DewittCo. ID .f
IuH' -id7 SENATOR -Slsr p,sraIcr:
Hon. I. J. Storey, oi Caldwell Co. 'ei'"H
ID ssskssxNfAsivEs--s 4THmsrslcs;
Hon. ]. v. Hu,ehins. Of Hays %. 81 9tr i1rJ
Hon. W Y. Rust, Of Guadalupe Co. oi
boz, p,srsior oouET--lGrH pisssics. II
Hon. l.. ". Moore, Presiding Judge. LAGrsngs.
riuss ov uoLmxo ceuns.
gAu.-Sd Mondays In March aud september.
couArr osroxRs.
Sterling Fisher, Jndgs County Court.
2. J. Asulove, County Attorney.
Jas. A. wren, sheriff. g. 8. Cock, Deputy.
q. ". .Grooms, !asues o. The Pe.es re. No. !
I. n. Breedlove, =" p
n. 9. Little. = :. :. i" !. :" >
ii. A. HcMssns, County rressursr.
A. Heaton, Assessor. - li's i'iH'b' T'A
Ben. C. Hardin, Surveyor ..ii figg
=. =. Hopkins. cctl'r Precinct No. !.
ID. y. Moore q
-, sur.s.sn, ..um !" p. 2
Geo, n. Ward, Constable. "''
Timws az moLpsxo Couxrv .ap PaxciScr Couars--
Criminal Couaiy Court-lN Monday In each
month. lt..4. T.r,...
County Court for Civil and Probate busnesa-
LIST Monday IN February April, June, August, oc'
tober and December. -rj yli...
Commissioners' Court -2d Mondsysin In February,
May, August and November.
Justics Court Precinct No. list Friday In each
month. San Marcos.
Precinct No. 2-2d Friday In eaeh month ntcity.
!" s-3d ." wimberiey's Mill ~
.. :. &-I,h =" Dripping Springs.
TOWN oyrIc10.
Mayor-A. B. =. Kerr. -.
Conncil-w. o. Hutchison, ". n. Fry, l.. ". Mitch
ell, b. r. Hopkins, r. X. TUT ner.
Marshal-A. B. DALEY.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-01

One inch IN apace constitutes square
Legal and transient advertising payable strictly
IN advance. .. :t# IYlt
Loes, notices, 10 cents per limo each insertion.
Announcing candidates tor ofiee, county "'oo
For Nstrio. or state otaces, ......,..". Ww
obituary notices Of over ten lines charged I"
Aysrtising rates.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-01
EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC

For Al, diseases Of the Liver, Stomach and stlsen.
Asa Remedy an
NALARIoUs FRvEks, BOWEL C0nPLAiSLs'
DYSPEPSIA, nESTAL DEPRESSION, RksI-
IEssNEss, JAUSDlCE. SAU-EA, SICK HEAD
AcdE, COLO, CoSsIlPATioN ana biLoos-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-01
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Bankers.
lglrcHRLI, GLovER& CO.. NitehelPs Bs''d'ns

Ory GOOiS .ot iirOccr'es.
DoNAISoN b JOHNSON. North side Main
IL Plaza
= v. IUrCHINS b CO.. West side xai1
m p.DAILRY BROS, West sida Of the Main
l Plaza. ......... ...
,vrElN } ulEsEN, South sde Of the Main
y Plaza.
briggs c. r., North side Of the Aa'f
DPlaxa. ~
w D. FRY, South side riass. 'A
W. l. Fee i" .a
u &c. Smith, North Side Plaza. .....
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-01
J. 10. ZEBI.lN Il GNs.
PHILADELPHIA.

IL contains four medical elements. never united
In The same happy proportion in any other prtp.r-
alton, viz gentle Cathsrtic. a wonderful Tonic,
an uuexceptionabls Alternative, and certain Cor
success has attended its use, that IL Is now re-
garded as the
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-01
1T HAS NO EQUAL.
C.4UTION!

A, here are q number Of i'm itsiions offered ts
an, pubIie. we rould caution the eomnuniiy TO
Buy no Po-ders or Prepared SIMMONS Nv
rg RSi;uIATOR unless in oar engraved urapper,
With Trade mark. stamp and Signature snorekss-
xone sther 10 genuine
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-01
ASK;;the recovered
dyspeptic, Bilious
sufferers, victims OF

BuNtIcTbe VCs'H "
Fever and Ague, the
mercuriol diseased
patient how they re-
covered hcaltl. cheer.
ini spirits and good
appetite, they will
tell you by taking
SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-01
Free ,.' Press. E; IS.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:
sig months " .'''.. ''''..'''''''''" ~
Three mouths :" .....,'.'.' ''''''''"' ~

RATES OF ADVERTISING. l
oae square. one insertion sl 90 each addition
a, insertion under one month, so cents per
square.