davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-02-13
Bad Place for Tramps.

Atramp passing through Hubbardson,
Vt, a few days ago, met a young man
on the sidewalk and accosted him with
the following result: "What accommo-
dations has this town for travellers p"
Two good hotels was the reply.
" Yes-yes; but what accommodates
for poor travellers that cannot pay for q
Lodging very poor; the cells in the
lookup are not as comfortable as our
horse-stalls." Il should think per-
son would be liable to take cold" unused
the tramp. Take cold," replied the
young man. "why, two tramps froze to
death there one day last week"
should think it would be for the interest
of the town to furnish more comfor-
table accommodations; it must be n
great expense to bury the bodies this
cold weather" "Oh, no." said the
young man, on the contrary, it is
very profitable, they send the bodies to
the dissecting-rooms and receive $40 a
piece for them" The tramp inquired
the distance to the nearest town
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-02-13
A New Tribe of Monkeys.

The first live specimens OF n recently
discovered tribe of monkeys have just
reached Europe, and six specimens
have just been sent via Hamburg TO
England 10y MessrS. Rice and Hagebeck,
and are at the Alexandra Palace. These
are n large male, presumably fully
grown, n small male, two females, and
two young. The large male has con-
siderable name, as Ruppell describes it,
and Is hairy over the whole of the body,
though Ruppell gives the front legs free
from hair On the chest is n somewhat
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-02-13
How He Prayed Them Out.

A couple of idle fellows strolled into
a colored church few evenings since,
to enjoy the fun; but when the colored
minister rose up to preach, before an
nouncing his text he leaned forward on
the pulpit and looked slowly around on
his congregation. "Bredren," said he,
after awhile, may lie Lor' have mercy
on all de scofiers." long pause
May de Lor' have mercy on all de
laughers.' Solemn pause May de
Lor' have mercy on de two peanut eat
ers down by de door" The two young
men did not wait for the benediction:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-02-13
MINING IN COLORADO.
Rich Returns for Investors from st.
Louis and Other Points.
Correspondence Of the Globe Democra

Correspondence Of the Globe Democrat.
The discovery in 1875 and subsequent
development Of the immense carbonate
of lead deposits at and near California
Gulch have been followed by more
gratifying results than were anticipated
by the most sanguine. The veins OF
lead deposits extend i'll three parallel
belts, for a distance of from twelve to
fifteen miles across the gulch, and are
of immense size, in many places from
twelve to fifteen feet in thickness. The
ore is soft, and. as a rule, easily remov-
ed with the pick and shovel, blast
ing becoming but very seldom neces-
sary. Mining has been carried on en-
ergetically, ore has been mined faster
than it could be sold or smelted. The
Harrison Smelling Works, erected here
by st. Louis parties last summer, will
have their capacity doubled in the
coming spring. Round these works a
lively town, Leadville, has been estab-
lished, which has 200 houses and cabins,
two large stores, two assay Offices four
hotels. half n dozen saloons, two saw
mills, that are always busy, and popu-
lation Of 800 people, which is conf
IDENTIFY expected to increase to 5000
next year The ore handled by the
Harrison Works, at Leadville, contained
oman average 1913 40 per ton in silver,
and about fifty per cent. of lead. which
would make ton Of bullion worth
about $115. Up to January /, 125 tons
of this bullion was received at Colorado
Springs railway station for shipment.
This, with twenty-five additional tons on
the road, will make $50 tons Of bullion
shipped by the st. Louis works, repre-
senting value of ST. $40. The yield
of Lake County, entire, for 1877, shows
vast improvement over that Of the
previous year. In 1876 the product of
the county was only $4,000, of which
$65, 500 was gold. Last year tho yield
of the county amounted to $545, $50
the product Of $1,000 tons Of ore-with
$4,000 tons of ore still on hand for sale
or smelling the next season. 1t is ex-
pectcd that a much larger amount of
ore will be mined next season, and that
the yield of metal will be enormous.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-02-13

\ FAMILY table ought to be bright and
cheerful, sort of domestic altar, where
every one casts down his or her offer
ing, great or small, of pleasantness or
peace; where, for at least brief space
in the day, all annoyances are laid aside,
all stormy tempers hushed, all quarrels
healed: every one being glad and con-
tent to sit down at the same board and
the same bread and salt. making it,
whether it were rich repast or Il dinner
of herbs, equally a joyful, almost a sac
ramental meal. DR.. Hoibrook.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-02-13

THE peach crop on the Delaware pc,
ninsula last year is estimated to have
amounted to 1892 900 baskets of fruit,
of which 2,l24,102 were shipped to
market by rail. The water transporta-
ton lines carried away 94S, SIS baskets
to market. and enough fruit was canned
and dried $40, 675) baskets to make the
total amount utilized and marketed
$500 900 baskets. 1t is estimated that
100000 moro were lost from the trees
by the storm in September. The Every
Ereling, of Wilmington, estimates that
the quantity Of fruit utilized has melted
the raiserS ut least fifty cents per bas-
ket, thus giving to the peninsula 81, 100
600 for. It's years surplus. This is
thoughtto have been the largest amount
ever realized for crop between the
two bays.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-02-13
A Boy.

One of the best things in the world to
be is a boy,
Boys have always been so plenty that
they are not half appreciated.
A boy is willing to do any amount of
work iii is called play.
The feeling Of a boy toward pumpkin
pie has never been properly con-
sidered. =
A boy furnishes half the entertain
tainment and takes two-thirds Of the
scolding of the family circle.
1t is impossible to say at what age a
boy becomes conscious that his trouser-
legs are too short, and is anxious about
the part of his hair.
In fact, boy is hard subject to get
D moral from.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-02-13
mi TO
OUIDFARNIERS.
EVERY PACKAGE OF
sLoAM's CONDITION POWDER.


Given to your Horse, Cow or Hog, will
return many times its cost in the i'm
provement of the flesh, and health Of
your stock.
The horse will show more life, and ac-
complish more work The COW will
produce more and richer milk. The hog
will take on flesh, and prove less liable
to disease. Sloan's are the only Condition
Po,eders compounded upon scientific
principles. Your horse having worked
hard for you during the past season, it
is your duty to take good care of the
animal after the service he has performed
for you. Plenty of warm bedding, good
iced, and bran mash once a week, with
some of SlOan's Condition Po,oders, will
nut him in good order for next season.
If your Druggist does not keep the
'owder, send 25 or so cents, and you will
;ceive a package by return mail.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-02-13

Nor TO Re WONDERED AT.-A Ken
tuckian who attended the woman suf-
frage meeting at the capitol on Satur
day, on entering the marble room, found
Mrs Tillotson standing on table de-
hvering an address. Struck by her odd
attire, and wishing to know who she
was, he turned to a newsboy standing
by and asked the name of the speak
er. The newsboy, who seemed absorbed
in Mrs. TillotSon's address, laconically
replied Dunno; Or. Mary Walker
daddy, b'heve. ~ Washington Pos.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-02-13

PROF. ASA GRAY communicates the
fact that the closed gentian opens for IL
brief time in brief sunshine, and he be-
lieves it may sometimes be cross-fer-
tilted by bees forcing their way into
the flower
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-02-13
THE FARM.

A sudden and radical change Of food
Tor cattle is always attended with i'll con-
sequence.
The Texas supreme court recently
held that when person is sued for kill
ing his neighbours hog, he can not plead
the bad character Of the hog as de-
fense
The object of the farmer should be to
raise, from given extent Of land, the
largest quantity of the most valuable
produce at the least cost, in the shortest
period of time, and with the least per-
manent injury to soil.
In three pens, three hogs, each near
ly full grown, and about equal in
weight and thriftiness, were fed four
months as follows: One pen soaked
corn; one pen cooked corn meal; one
pen dry corn. At the close of the ex-
pertinent, those fed on dry corn had
made the most weight.-Producer.
Grass cut a week after it is out of
blossom will produce hay that contains
about 40 pounds in 100 available for
food; the fatty matter will be pale, max
ing light colored butter. 1t will take a
COW six hours to digest meal of such
hay. Early cut hay, on the other hand,
will contain about 80 pounds of food
material in every 100 which will be in
better proportion and better color, and
will require but four hours for diges-
ton.
The CHEMISTRY OF Hay.-An analysis
of straw and hay, made by Prof. F. II.
Storer, for the Bussey Institute, shows
the following per centages of nutrition
ar alhuminO1ds.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-02-13

Ir is stated that the khedive has
granted to a Dutch company the right
of draining Lake Marectls and utilizing
the reclaimed land. The area of the
lake Is about 1000 acres.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-02-13

REV0T VER shot fun plate warranted 5000
4bb Ou LIZ Postage Paid for W1sVS
Address JoHSsroN'S GUN WORKS PrrrsBuRs, Pa.
FREE ureka Dress or Shirt Chart. lend loc
TO prepay charges A. j. MORROW. Indianapolis
CLIO DAv. How 20 make IL, Something nv NV
u y agents. COE. YoNGE 4 Co, ST. Louis III"
ITPAlS To sell our Rubber Initial Stationery cas-
L get. Sample free. l.. TAI LoE a Co. CleNelandV-
pERSOkS desiring Agency sell books ve.i'
Go = 70 atirsssJ. Il CHAMBERS 4 CO. ST. Louis ~
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-06
Tho Happlest Land.

How oft have sighed for some fair. blooming Isle
Beneath the mild-temperate sun,
Where he sinks In the west, with q lingering
smile.
ReJoiced his days Journey 10 donsi
Whore Oceans bland breezes still freshen the air.
Whore every sweet fowsret blows,
With all the wide landscape, surprisingly fair.
Tapped In Natures benigusnt reposei
And there, far retired from the worlds heartles,
scorn,
With . Maid cast In Natures own mould,
Hail each roseate eve, and balm breathing morn,
With pleasure-with rapture untold
-"How empty those thoughts, and how idle
those dreamsi
Look around thee. vain mortal and see
The vordure.clad vallsys-the glorious streams
That gem the broad Land Of the Free
"Behold all the treasures Of Nature bestowed
On the land where thou makest thy home
Then turn, II thou wilt, from thy peerless abode,
Afar from thy country to roam
Ay, search every nook Of the wide peopled Earth
Explore It through every zone.-
Then confess to the worth Of the land Of thy
That the Happiest Land is thine ownl"
WHIrEwATER VALLEY. IND, ls4l.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-06

Ayoung gentleman of Prairie Grove,
Texas, proposed to his lady love, but
was gently refused. He went a Sec
ond and third time with the same re-
suit. But at length he rode over one
evening and told her he would neither
eat, sleep, nor speak until she consent.
ed to become his Eride. She invited
him to dinner: he shook his head.
She talked on; he merely looked de.
jected. Then she requested him to
take supper; negative shake of the
head was the only reply. She played,
sang and chatted on till bed time,
when servant showed him room;
negative shake. She tripped away
to her chamber: he sat determined
still. About IL o'clock she came back
and said, II don't wish to cause the
death of good man, so 1 will marry
you" The released one rose, and
with much earnestness said. my dear.
have You any cold victuals on hand?"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-06
CHURCHES.

Notwithstanding at the Methodist
Church every Sabbath. Rev. J. s. Gillett, Pastor
CHRlSTIAN.-Preaching at the Christian
Church,on the second and fourth Sabbaths In each
month by Elder J. J. Williamson.
PRESBYTERIAN.-.Preach at the Presbyte.
rian Church on the second and fourth Sab.
bathin each month by the Rev. W. L. Kennedy.
PROTESTANT Services every
sourth Sunday In each month at l0h O'Clock, A.
M, and p. m, lat St. Marks Church.)
Oh the third Sunday in each month, by Rev. Mr.
Wright.
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN.-Preach n q
at the Presbyterian Church third Sunday in each
month by Rev. Mr.. Jarvis.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-06
The Little Quakeress.

An amusing matrimonial story is
told Of tho olden time in New Eng
land. 1t so fell out that a young coup.
le became very much smitten with each
other-as young people do. The eyoung
woman's father was wealthy Quaker;
the young man was respectable. The
father could stand no such union, ald
resolutely opposed it. and she dared
not disobey. that is to say, she dared
not disobey openly She met him by
moonlight" while she pretended never
to see him; and she pined and wasted
in spite Of herself. She was really in
love-a state Of sighs and tears, which
women oftener reach in Imagination
than in reality. Still the father re-
mained inexorable.
Time passed on. and the rose on Ma.
rvs damask cheek passed off. She let
not concealment like worm in the bud
prey on that damask cheek, however;
but, whom her father asked her why
she pined, she always told him. The
old man was widower, and he loved
his daughter dearly. Had it been a
widowed mother who had Mary in
charge, woman's pride would never
have given way before the importuui.
ties of daughter. Men are not, how.
ever, stubborn in such matters, and
when the father saw that his daugh-
ter's heart was really set upon the
match, he surprised her one day BY
breathing out:
MARY, rather than NOPE to death,
thee had better marry as soon as thee
chooses, and with whom thee pleases."
And then what did Mary? Wait
till the birds of the air had told her
swain of the change. or until her faith.
er had time to alter bis mind again?
Not bit of it. She olapped her neat
plain bonnet on her head, and walked
directly to the house of her lover as
the street would carry her. She walk.
ed into the Louse without knocking
for knocking was not then fashionable
and found the family just sitting
down to dinner. Some little commo-
tion was exhibited at the heiress in the
widows cottage, but she needed it
not. John looked up inquiringly. She
walked directly up TO him, and took
both his hands in hers.
John" said she, father says may
have thee"
And John got directly up from tho
dinner table, and went to the parsons.
In just twenty-five minutes they were
man and wife.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-06
WASHINGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON, D. G., |
June q, 1873.

June 27, 1878. !
Representative Atkins, chairman of
the Committee on Appropriations in
the House, gives the following account
of the eleven appropriation bills.
"The regular estimates are SIG. 900.
600 for the eleven bills. The House
Appropriation Committee reported
them at Sl45. 773 1O3, a reduction be-.
low the estimate of s3O,OOO,0OO. The
House added $l,9l4,636 making them
aggregate $l47,687,739, and in that
shape they passed the House and went
to the Senate. The Senate Appropli-
alton Committee reported them to the
Senate with an increase Of $8.228,
765 and the Senate added S. 1886,
765 or $14,04.510 over the sum Of the
bills as they passed the House and SIS,
976, 146 over the sum Of the bills as
they were first reported to the House
by the Committee on Appropriations.
The House Conference Committees
were enabled to to reduce the grand
total as they passed the Senate by the
sum OF $4,65l ,436, leaving as the grand
total of the appropriations for the
next fiscal year of $l57. 200, $685."
This bears out, in a remarkable
manner, all that has been said in this
correspondence of the comparatively
economical ideas of the House. That
body, to be sure did not do all it should
have done, or all that was expected of
it, but these figures show clearly that
the Republican Senate was the princi-
pal sinner in the matter Of extravagant
expenditures.
Mrs. jerks has accomplished two
things in short space Of time She
has convinced every man, woman and
chilli in Washington that she don't
know any difference between truth and
falsehood, and she has frightened Ben
Butler. Butler does not fear any ply.
sical danger from the woman. hut the
magnitude of her falsehoods and the
facility with which she invents them
have startled and frightened him. He
studies her. This experienced crimi-
nal lawyer haa neve seen the equal of
Mrs. Jenks-"The jerks as she is
now called. He has attempted to
bull-doze every other witness, but
treats Mrs. jerks with courtesy and
conderation due to genius.
Many persons, who were before
doubtful, are convinced, since Mrs.
jerks finished her testimony, that
Sherman wrote the infamous letter
which gave to the Republicans of
Louisiana the courage to steal the
State. Her statement that she dictated
The letter is improbable, and is contra
iicted by other parts of her testimony.
Marshall Pitkin-the MY Dear
Pitkin" of Gen. Butler-was examin-
ID yesterday and Monday, but told lit
lie which bears out upon the merits of
he case. The subcommittee will 90
o Louisiana in day or two.
That noblest Roman of them all,
5ov. Hendricks, was here for a few
lays this week. His name gave
trength to the Democratic ticket in
S76, and may again In 1880. REr.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-06
"The man who don't take the paper"

"The man who don't take the paper"
is always the first on press day to
borrow some ones ell e-has been ask
ed to get Mr.. So-apd-so's paper, and
then presents polite request for the
last magazine. few late city journals
and bundle of "old papers for pat
terns." and then goes of with an idea
that bis gracious presence has bee
highly conducive to the prosperity of
the paper.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-06

A poor. wretched Mrs. Gray, Of Fort
Worth. drowned her three children
and then herself. She aud her hus-
band did not live happily and she left
ale.ter telling him that his order to
her TO leave was complied with.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-06
TAKE NO OTHER.

| Beware OF those who know nothing of Medica
| Ccmpourds who put out nostrums knOwL to sour
and being analyzed prove worthless and only mad
| to fleece the public, and to pirate on the wei
| earned reputation OF Zeilin " Co.'s medicine
These frauds have no reputation TO sustain ant
will cheat you for few pehnys every way the!
| can.
| Look carefully to the medicine you are induced
| to tax g for much suffering, permanent injury ant
eve n death has resulted from improper treatment
and from taking unskillfully prepared medicine
See who endorses the Genuine
| Hon. Alex. H. Stephens,
RI. Rev. Jno W. Beckwith. Bishop Of Ga,
Gen Jno. b. Gordon, U. 5. Senator,
| Rt. Rev. Bishop Pierce,
Hon. JDo. Gill Shorter,
j. Edgar Thompson,
Hon b. H. Hill.
Hon. J. G. Breckinridge,
Prof. David Wills. u. D.,
Chief Justice Hiram Warner, OF Ca,
Lewis W under, Asst p. NJ, Phila. Pa,
and thousands Of others from whom we have let
ters OF commendation aud Recommendation.
Testimonials are received every day from per-
sons Of education and prominence from all parts
of the country and all that is asked is fair tral
1t is eminently Family Medicine; and by being
kept ready for immediate resort will save many
and Doctors bills.
Send for an Almanac and convince yourself that
Simmons Regulator is one Of the few medicines
thet can be kELIrD UPON AS sAFE AND EFFicA-
c,ous FAMILY MEDICINE. But Beware, Be Careful,
Be On your Guard for Frauds. limitations and
Substitutes are numerous, they Jay in wait to prey
upou the public and to pirate upon the GREATEST
LIVER MEDICINE in the world.
DR.. Simmons Liver Regulator.
uAxuFAcruEED oSLI BY
j. III. ZEILIN a. CO.,
PHILADELPHIA.
SOD BIZ All RssrrcTABIE DKreGIsrs
Sept. l5-iy
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-06
HOW TO TELL
Genuine Simmons Liver Regulator.
or Medicine.

Look for clean neat WHITE WRAPPER with the
red symbolic letter stamped upon 1t in the form Of
u ribbon gracefully curved in to the let er y EN-
bracng the emblems OF our trade, Spatula, Nor
tar anu Graduate with the worps A. Q. SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR or MEDICINE thereon, also
observe the signature of j. Ii. ZElLlN D. CO., in
red ink ON the side.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-06
MAILS.

Austin Stage arrives at II O'Clock H.; San
Antonio Stage arrives at 10 O'Clock M. Both
Daily arrivals. Mails close st la M;
Gonzales. arrives Tuesdays and Fridays at P. NJ;
leaves at y A. n. next morning.
A. VoM STEIN, P. II.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-06

Terrell merchants believe 10 patron.
izins home manufactures and largely
buy the New Braunfels goods.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-06

Five cases of sunstrOke occurred near
Terrell in one day
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-06
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
N Newspaper.
Bankers.
MITCHELL, CLOVER & CO., Mitchell's Building

Dry Goods and GrOcertes'
DoyAIsoN l. JOHNSON, North side Main
u Plaza.
v. AUrcHINs d CO.. West side Main
y. Plaza.
~ p.DAILEY b Bros, West Side Of the Main
l Plaza.
uTElN Il GGEsEN, South s de Of the Main
y Plaza.
briggs G. r., North side OF the Main
DPlsza.
lW b. FRY, South side Plaza.
ID &c. SMITH, North Side Plaza.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-06

Improved farms in Kaufman county
sell at s. to s25 per acre.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-06

One inch In space constitutes square.
Legal and transient advertising payable strictly
n advance.
Local notices, 10 cents per line each insertion.
Announcing candidates for office, county, 5.eo
For District or state Offices, lo'ou
Obituary notices OF over ten lines charged at
dvertising rates.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-06
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
OFFICIAL.

OFFICIAL.
ooSaREssxAS-6rn DISTRICT:
Hon. Gustave schleicher, Of Dewitt Co.
SENATOR -31sr DisrRIcr:
Hon. L. J. Storey, OF Caldwell Co.
axPkEsrSrArivgs-64rn.D .DisTRicr:
Hon. J. v. Hutohins, Of Hays Co.
Hon. W. N. Rust, Of Guadalupe Co.
DISTRICT couRr--l6rH DIsrRior.
Hon. L. W. Moore. Presiding Judge. Lagrange.
TINES or HOLDING COURT.
HAys.-2d Mondays in March and September.
COUNTY oTyiosRs.
Sterling Fisher, Judge County Court,
F.J. Maniove, County Attorney.
Ed. J. l.. Green, Clerk.
Jas. A. Wren, Sheriff. G. 8. Cock, Deputy.
g. "; Grooms. Justice Of the Peace Pre-. No.
H. @. Little.
L. Smith.
II. A. McMeans, County Treasurer.
A. Heaton, Assessor.
Ben. c. Hardin, Surveyor.
P.P. PD.PP. .HOpkins' opi ccr'r Precinct No. !.
J. X. Burleson, 3.
J.L. Bazemore. 4.
Geo. H. Ward, Constable.
THINKS OF HOLDING County AND PREoIScr CoURrs-
Criminal County Court-lst Monday In each
m month.
County Court for Civil and Probate business
LIST Monday in February April, June, August, DC.
tober and December.
Commissioner Court-2d Mondays In February,
May, August and November.
Justice Court Precinct No. list Friday In each
month, San Marcos.
Precinct No. 2-2d Friday in each month Mtcity.
3-3d ' Wimberley's Mill
Z" /" 4-4th Dripping Springs.
TOWN OFFICERS.
Mayor-A. B. F. Kerr.
Council-W. o. Hutchison, w.'B. Fry, L. W. Mitch
ell, d. P. Hopkins, P. X. Turner.
Marshal-H. o. James.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-07-06
Free Press.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION /:

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One square, one insertion 81 90; each addition.
Al insertion under one month, 80 cents per
square.