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San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-29

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San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-29

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San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-29

DEAR SIR:-There d no passage Of
the New Testament that will warrant
. Christian To learn The uss Of arms.
because the proclamation Of heaven.
contained in the words Of Luke il. u,
"On earth peace, good will toward
men,. wss the beginning Of . new dis
psusation. Let the following state.
ments also answer: -
/. Mr.. Q. II. Spureson, in . lecture
on George Fox. says; II on undsr-
stand . soldier becoming Christian.
but I cannot understand . Christian
becoming . soldier"
2. The Duke Of Wsllington says.
+" Those who have much sympathy with
religion have no business in the az
N.Y." ats
3. Napoleon l.: "The worse the
man, the better the soldier" and
" War is the business Of barbasisns."
4. Lord Brousham II abominate
var o. I'M. Christian"
s. Martin, the Roman martyr: ~
am q Christian and cannot 6ght."
6. Rev. j. Wesley:
"Whsrs var 10 lssrai. they nust confess.
ny kinsdsn 10 ses there" .s.J
Jesus My kingdom 10 not Of this
world. slss would my servants fight"
By degrees Christians may expect
universal peace. but not BY pronotieg
ths uss Of arms. Essh can draw The
limit where be ssss IL 70 b. right.
VERY truly. J. w. B.
1Hsrsld Of Pesss. ( Enslaad.A
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-29

An interesting visit to Daniel Web
ster is recorded 10 the extracts from
the journal of Henry j. Raymond. in
the November Scribner, in which
Webster gave . very frank opinion Of
Clay and Jefienon. and confessed that
he thought his mission 10 be the ex.
position Of the constitution, The wis.
il vss made while the Ashburtou
treaty was pending. and Mr.. Webster
il reported - having said: Even il
annexation Of al Mexico shoald take
place, and dissolution of our Union
should be the result, shll We Of the
North are on the safe side We have
tie wealth. the nsubers. the copnerce.
the enterprise. All the best elenests
Of national power are eo our side.
We are the strongest portion. snd in
The event Of dissolutioo. We nust stili
oo1stituts the great nation Of the coz
inept"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-29

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RL1AIn Bhovy, LSssn, Maa.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-29

By ISAAC q. JULIAN.

Dafise Als captivity ~ d. nsisas. Napsjsse.
IN . raadea sxsussioa ever Ne island. issnd
hinssk In asld whore some lsbsFsrs we're q.
gagged IN pieughins. Hs seemed highly later.
sstsa In Ne operation. He alishtsd hen his
Aosss, sslsed the plough, and V The great -.
tonishnsnt Of The man who vas hsldiag 4
be himself traced farrow Of sonsidsrabls lsngth.
-lifs Of Nspelssn. ~ ~
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-29
GENERAL DIRECTORY.



OFFICIAL.
coHsassasAa-esu Dnra,cr:
Hon. colanbas Upsoa, Of Bsxar eesaty.
ssHAFoa-S1sf prsfssof:
Hon. /. J. Storey. Of Caldwell Co.
ssPsnssnAssv1s-elusSss
.sn. 7: Y; Hclnss. q 4 aasd:lspscc:;
pssfsIof eeulr-lsfn psssaaeS.
Hen. /. v. Moore. Prssiding Jsdgs. LAdsaass.
sInss o. uolDue oeusf.
HArs.-A Xsndays In March and September.
oegxry sysiesns.
-. D. xsas, ysles Otusy tssfs. - r."i =
D. o. AarliS, Distsist Oisrk.
I'd. J. L. Green, County Clerk.
o. Z. Drswn, County Attsrnsy. 's.
Jas. A. wren, ohsri4. o. .. Geek, Deputy.
g. =: Green's. Justice y the f::s' lss. f. !
NJ; xy.ss. :: /: !: :: : : :;
4. 4. al. 4. Hsk..... oesa.y Treasurer.
A. Hsstsa, Aasssses.
Jes. G. Eve, Surveyor.
66.FF. 6.F. sa:ssis'. a:.i 0:s' r'':.''' q. ss. e !. !.
Peter Schmidt, - "
John 4. Patterson, Constable. - : .
Tn,.. o. coLo:.s Ccgs.. 1.D is.onc. = ceu.ssI -1
County oears for Civil and Probate business
Ii Aonday in February April, June. August, %.
tobsr and DsesmbsS.
CoumissossFe' Court AsaAsysi II February.
Nay, August and November.
J1ties Cesft pTssinet 10. l-lsl Friday u saeA
Prsoiset 10. SD Friday in sasA nesth MtCity.
$50 " Winbsrisy's Mil
!" !" 18th " Dripping Syringe.
Sown oySlssss.
Nayoe-H. D. CsmsN.
O. Hutchisou, T. =. youSqursAn, 1.
". NitsAsll, D. p. Hopkins. p. B. TusssT.
NaYshsl-0. L. ToWusend.
Council meets The nrst tuesday IN each month.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-29

To THE EpIroR OF THE SuN-Sir.:
The result Of the election in this
State seems 70 have oonvinced the
press and peopls that the Democratic
party eansot succeed either in this
State or il the nation unlees Tammany
Hall ID allowed 10 dictate its esudi.
datss and its policy. II this 10 the
ease. the Democratic party ought p
die.
When . political usshise controlled
b. Q few hundred men. very few of
whom haye even Q pedsrstsly respect
able rsputstiou, can control ths noai-
nations aud the policy Of the party. y
would bs suicidal for the psopIs Of Tie
United etatss 70 give power into tAs
hands Of such Q psrty.
II Tsuussy Hall vss sot already
bad ssoash, its sllsses With The Cssd
Ring, The State Prisos ssd other BiaO
In the late eisetios hss completed its
dersissios. DEnocnAJ.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-29

Nu. Bsysrd Taylor ofen "Cedr.
elost ut privss srle
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-29

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And verify Of celestial gfsssi
or had shas Roman vinue h'sh'
which nfsd NE sesI Of WAcs'sefes'
LED HIN 10 molly 30 Of die."
TIL france had glorious Frssdsu won
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""n . whois nAuen's o'sssings sFewh'd-
Az, noo''l ..' 80 ''e. ~, "s'
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San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-29

Why v,s Goli.tb very nssh -,
prised vheu David sluss the stses q
hin7 Because such thing peyerse>
tered his bed befors,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-29
MAILS.

ARRIVALS AID DsPAafuRHs or. 70 AND Ssox sAs
MARCOS 2. o.
Austin arrives daily, except Sundays st Has
A. u.
San Ansonie arrives daily. except sundays at
p. n.
LulInR arrives Tuesday and Friday atA p. u.
OenAftS Wodnoslay ana bayuroRy nIT 4. \. -
BIsnco departs On Monday at A. II. Arrives
on Tuesday at 6P.N. 80.
ssguin arrives on Monday at P. Y. Departs
on Tuesday at5A N.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-11-06
The Mississippi Jetties.

Mr.. E. L. Corthell, the resident
engineer at Port Eads, in an illus
trated paper in the November
Scribner, writes as follows concern
ing the practical benefits of Capt.
Eads' work at South Pass:
"It is not too broad an assertion
to make that every theory advanced
by Capt. Eads, every statement
made by him in reference to the
channel which he should secure,
and in reference to the advance of
the bar in front of his works, has
been fully verified by actual results.
These results are all that the most
sanguine anticipated, but the OBJ
jects for which the jetties are built
are of far greater Importance, for
they affect the welfare of millions,
and are destined finally to exert an
influence on the whole country
These objects will be realized in a
development and in an increasing
prosperity of the Mississippi Val
ley. The work which has been ac-
complished will stretch its relieving
and assisting hand to the remotest
frontiersman, who, knowing that an
open river mouth will make it prot
liable for him to rlise cereals, will
cut down new forests and cultivate
a larger farm. 1t will induce great
er production everywhere in the
Mississippi Valley. and with it al
increasing immigration"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-11-06
Taking Her by Storm.

A novel courtship occurred at At
Ian ia, Ga; che other day. While q
widow lady was waiting in the rail
way station for train, a strange
gentleman walked up to her and
poured out tale of love with such
volubility and ardor that she could
not stop him till he wound up with
an offer of marriage. He informed
the lady that he owned one thou
sand acres of land in the western
part of the state, and was the fond
parent of two interesting children,
aged seven and eight years. II =
begged her to marry him at once,
and If she could not do so, then to
egister a promise that she would
not defer the nuptial ceremony
longer than the ensuing Saturday.
When the lady got a chance to
speak she replied that, never having
seen him before, and not even
knowing his name, she could not
for a moment think of marrying
him in such haste. Upon this the
passionate lover granted her brief
hour for reflection. and walked
away, but returned promptly befoI e
the departure of the train, and tax
ing a seat behind her in the car, he
resumed his pleadings in the most
ardent manner, and was thus en-
gagged as the train passed out of the
station. 1t would be interesting to
know the result of this strange love
affair, but the Boston Journal
thinks the chances are that the ar
dent wooer won the widow.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-11-06
A BOLD, BAD MAN.
How, in Female Attire, He Becomes
the Dress Filter in Boston Aris-
tooratic Circles.

The New York Times gives the
particulars OF sensation that has
recently transpired in Boston by
which nearlya hundred of the most
fashionable ladies became the vic
tins of bIackmailing operation.
A year ago fashionable dress
maker of the Hub employed an at
tractive young woman whose spe-
cialty it WAS to call at the resi-
dences of her customers and
cut and fit theil dresses. Miss
Annie, as she was called, was q
great fayorite, and no dress was
considered complete unless it had
the touch of her artistic fingers in
taking i'm here and letting OUT
there. 1t was noted that she had a
note book which she handled as
deftly as Julian Hardy, the reporter
in "Fatinitza," and was constantly
making memorandHfns of batting
and whalebone required to fill out
the ideal curves and irregularities
of surface constituting the highest
type of full dressed beauty. These
memorandum, she explained, were
necessary to prevent her losing the
recollection of any sudden inspira-
tions as to the delicate insertion of
gusset, or the bold cutting of
shoulder piece on the bias. The
business of the employing dress
maker who had the good fortune of
employing Miss Annie increased
rapidly. 1t became test of true
culture among Boston ladies to
have their dresses made exclusively
at her establishment, and the result
was an apparent increase of Bosto
nian beauty, both. in breadth and
thickness, without much increase
in weight. One dark and dreadful
day that will be remem bered by the
patronesses of Miss Annie, each of
the ladies received at home one of
her cards, and was told that a
young gentleman wished to see
them in the parlor. Each lady had
an interview with man who was
instalt ltly recognized as the hitherto
Miss Annie, and was of course ter
TlDly ouE EpIlSSOs uc WlChcQ OOuu&
man who had so successfully
masqueraded as a dressmaker's as
sistant, explained with much appa
rent penltence that he had been de-
tected and discharged, and that his
sole desire was to hide himself in
California. To do this money was
required. and he presented a small
bill for materials which he had fur
aished at his own expense. Cotton
was charged for at the rate of So a
pound, and whalebone at So. On
payment of the bill he would in
stantly send from his note book the
memoranda relating to her dresses
and depart on the first train for the
Pacific Slope. The story goes that
he made complete round of his
former customers, and that his col
lections exceeded 81 900 from the
terrified fair ones.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-11-06
Ancient Cities.

Three thousand years ago Nine
yah contained two hundred and
sixteen square miles; its walls, one
hundred feet high with towers
twice that height, took 100000 mer
eight years TO build. Babylon
was yet larger. The city founded
by Nimrod, 2,233, B. c., had its
hanging gardens, a series of ter.
races raised one above another, on
piers about forty feet high, till they
overtopped the walls of the city.
Each terrace comprised about three
acres and half, planted with trees
and shrubs. The government was
despotic, but tempered by a curl
o~s check. The King had absolute
power, but could not rescind his
DEGREES Eagles were trained to
accompany the warriors in their
battles, to pluck out the eyes of
the enemy, or to feast upon the
conquered. Very many cruelties
were practiced upon the captives.
In one of the rural scenes the King,
who quaffs the goblet in an arbor,
is gratified at the sight Of the head
of an enemy hanging upon a tree.
The royal quarry was the lIon.-
Parks were kept entirely for the
King to enjoy the lion hunt.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-11-06
Charcoal as an Absorbent.

The absorptive power of charcoal
is well known in the arts. Its ca
pacity in this direction is most re-
markable. Accurate experiment
has proved that in twenty four
hours it would absorb ninety times
its own volume of ammoniacal gas,
eighty times its volume of muriatlc
acid gas. and sixty five times its
volume of sulphurous acid gas. 1t
is this remarkable quality that
makes it so valuable in destroying
odor, color and taste in many sub
stances, and preserving meats, veg
etables and fruit from rapid decay.
Its use as filter in cisterns is well
known, aDd it's value here depends
upon the same quality. 1t sepa-
rates and appropriates to itself the
decsying matter and other impuri
ties in water, rendering it pure and
sweet. If placed an the surface of
the soil, it will gather from the air
moisture and gases and impart
them to the growing plants. On
the same principle its value in. the
barn yard, stable and hog pens, as
an absorptive agent, is incalculable.
When used for this purpose to form
the basis of manure, it should be in
the powdered state Ohio Farm'r.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-11-06
GOOD ADVICE.
Intended fer Young Men Who Are
Afraid of Working Them
selves to- Death.
Burlington Hawkeye.


- And then remember, my son, you
have to work. Whether you han
die pick or a pen, q wheeibarrow
or a set of books, digging bitches
or editing a newspaper, ringing au
auction bell or writing funny things,
you must work. If You will look
around, you will see that the men
who are table to work are the
men who work the hardest. Don't
be afraid OF killing yourself with
son. 1t is beyond your
power to do that. Men can not
work SO hard as that on the sunny
side of thirty. They die some
times, but It's because they quit
work at 6 p. m, and don't get home
until 2 a. m. It's the intervals that
kills, my son. The work gives you
an appetite for your meals; it lends
solidity to your slumber; it gives
you a perfect and grateful apprecia.
ton of holiday. There are young
men who do not work, my SON
young men who make a living by
sucking the end of a cane; whose
entire mental development is insult
ficient to tell them which side of
postage stamp to lick; young men
who can tie a necktie in eleven diff
ferent knots and never lay a wrinkle
in 1t, and then would get into a
West Hill street car to go to Chi
cago; who can spend more money
in day than you can earn in a
month, son, and who will go to the
Sheriff's to buy a postal card, and
apply at the office of the Street
Commissioner for a marriage Ii.
cense. But the world is not proud
of them, son. 1t does not know
their name even; it simply speaks
of them as old Soanso's boys. No
body likes them, nobody hates
them, the great, busy world doesn't
even know they are there, and at
the great day of resurrection, il
they do not appear at the sound of
the trumpet, and they certainly will
not unless somebody tells them
what it is fer and what to do, 1
don't think Gabriel will miss them
or notice their sbsence, and they
will not be sent for or disturbed.
Things will go On just as well wi b
out them. So find out what you
want to be and 10 do, son, and take
off your coat and make a dust in
the world. The buster you are the
less deviltry you will be apt to get
into, the sweeter will be your sleep,
the brighter and happier your holi
days, and the better satisfied will
be the world with you.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-11-06

hut England has. been tree from the
other evil aspects with which An q
1854 we shall he threatened. Urau- q
us rs at present in n deg 40 min Of
Virgo, In square aspect 10 Gehsinf.
and hence, according To astrolog-
ieal ratiocination, the present pbiit-
ical strife, pickering and divisions
are the forerunners and warnines
of political catastrophe likely TO be
pfecipitated in 1884. 1t is the be-
lief OF those who have the COURAGE
of their convictions founded onir
long study and observation, thstni
the next president will be the last
who will be elected over these Uni. II.
ted States ia their plenary collect
Iveness. Whoever is elected In
1880, and the stars proclaim that It
Will be the last OF their line. In-
deed, one astrological patriarch has
no hesitation of declaring his ahsO-
iute belief that Saturn in Gemini.
with the square OF Mars and Uranus,
will send the country ITO the eter.
nal smashl' But the preponder.
ance Of opinion iavors the break up,
with mo-e or less disturbance and
political decentralization, not necss-
sarily fatal to the ultimate prosper
ity of the portions which have scce-
ded. Others again believe that the
unity of the nation will be pre-
served, but that great sscrl6ces
will be necessary. These milder
drawn cassandras predict that there
is likely Co be trouble between the
east and west and much political
strife, consequent upon bad har-
vests and other unforeseen calami-
ties; but we are disposed 70 believe
what they most earnestly hope for,
that the nation in its integrity will
weather the storm OF 1884. Mean
lime there is every prospect that the
next five years will be marked by
stirring events, irasmuch as Uran-
US will remain steadily In the mid
heaven Of the country, in square 70
Gemini, and the excitement. polit-
teal and otherwise, will become in
tenslfied as Saturn approaches near
er To Gemini
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-11-06
MEMPHIS.
Out of the depths hare Icrisd unto thee, o Lord" !"

Desolatel desolatel
Pity me. o God.
For my busy mart deserted,
For my people broken hearted,
For my streets all phantom haunted,
For the yellow specter vaunted
On my beautiful and fair;
For brave men and women weeping,
Terror stricken Watches keeping,
Der the CHASTITY dead and dying,
For the fevered children crying
In the pestilentia| air;
Hear my spirits invocation,
Hear the solemn supplication
Of great and mighty nation,
And in tender replication
Take away my desolation.
Miserere miserere,
Pity me, o God.
All my beautiful are dying,
And my proud head lowly lying
In the dust and ashes wailing,
And my brow the sackcloth yelling,
Widowed, discrowned, desolate; ;
While my exiles broken hearted,
Strangers meet with glance averted,
For the phantoms grim and yellow
In their fleeing footsteps follow,
Bringing woe, disconsolate.
Hear me for my exiles flying,
For my fevered children crying.
For my beautiful all dying,
And in tender replication
Take away my desolation.
Miserere, miserere,
Pity me, o God.
Whether waking, whether sleeping,
Sorrow by my side sits weeping,
PuIlid W ant and Fear crouch humbly,
While the fatal phantom dnmbly
With his pestilential breath
Stalks beside me,
Mocks, derldes me,
Haunts me in the shape of Death.
Hear my ferVenJ invocation,
Pear the solemn supplication
OF a great anil mighty nation,
And in tender replicatlon
Take away my desolation
Miserere, miserere,
Pity me, o God.
MATTE HoLBRooK
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-11-06

Brown nsville Democrat: Senator
Thurman out of the way as Dem
ocratlc candidate because he cant
carry his State, carries with him
General Hancock for like reasons.
1t is now become a well settled po-
lItical axiom that a presidential
candidate must have home strength
to build upon, and must be able TO
carry his own State before be can
carry Others. Gov. Hendricks is
not thought of at all as candidate,
except as the Vice President, no
matter who else might be nomina-
ted. The Democracy could not al
front Mr.. Tilden by passing over
the head and taking up the tai oil
the old ticket. If Mr.. Hendricks
is wise and wants future be will
gladly resume his place on the old
ticket. Mr.. Bayard, of Delaware, q
most es timable gentleman, has the
iTreparable M sfortune to be can
didate at q time when the nomina-
ton rightfu ly belongs TO anothe r
man, and 10 come from q State so
small as to place him out of the
question in the matter of electoral
strength. Mr.. TIlden has shown
himself to have complete control OF
the New York Democracy and will
be presented by 1t to the National
Convention. If he carries New
York for Robinson his renomina
tion and re-eiection is as certain as
the pole star shines in the nortern
hes1gns.