davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-23
New Haven and Southampton
 Railroad.


 Railroad. cH@nSsszEz1 On and after Monday, Nov. 18th, ls7 ss 1Trains will leave New Haven at S:1O me, IO:3S as m., ,End 5:2S p. Hl. for Plainvilie Northampton and Williamsburg. Trains will arrive from the above points at 916
 Close Connect1ons. At Painvile with trains eest and west on New Fork and New England RR. At Pine Meadow with Conn. Western RR. At Westfeld with Boston and Albany RR. At Northampton with Conn., River kR. For particulars small Time Tables at tha ofdne and depots. EDWARD A. RAY, New Haven, Nov. 18th, 1878. n26 fEesg g9aVen and Hbss3g IRaKlrossd rssssesvzzyj On and after WEDNESDAY, May ISL l1S7s, Trains will run as follows:
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN, At g:I0 srd 1000 a rn.; 2:00 4:5o and 61s p. m,
 LEAyE ANsONIA,
 At $40 and 9:O4 E. uo.; l2:50, S:l0 and 7:26 D. ID. trains of the Naugatuck railroad, and at New Havsn with the principal trains of other roads cente.inz there. R. s. OUTWARD, Supt. New Haven, Msy IA, 1878 my15 NAUGATUCK RAILROAD. ysSmszssaRsI COMMENCING MAY Is, 1878, trHinp
 GOING NoRTH-LEAvz BRIDGEPORT. 7:30 {. m. Milk Train for Wnsted. (700 Sundays.) at Derby from New Haven; at Waterbury for Bristol and Hartford and Watertown. l0:SO Freight Train for Winsted. ceiving passengers from New Haven at Ansonia. G:sO p. n Passenger Train for Winsted, connecting at Derby from New Haven, at Waterbury
 GOING soUTH-LnAvH WATERBURY. 1900 {. na., goo .. m. Freight Trains. S:17 and 11:6O m., 226 p. m. Passenger Trains a3l On Sundays . milk train 6:25 P. m. Stages for Lttchheld leays Litohhed Station "p Freight trains have passenger aoeommodasio9s: Bridgeport, Msy 18th, 1878 myls
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-23

You have the largest stock and greatest variety of styles in New England to select from. You buy them cheaper than at any other sore and in addition to all that, if you purchase S1 worth of goods upwards, you receive ticket in his grand distribution of ents March 1st, which may for you from five to fifty times the amount os your purchase, at
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-23

OLIVER DITSON & CO.,, ja21 Wesa&Y RORtOn.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-23

Ac anf1per day at home. Samples worth s ire A5 10 0zuAddress sgINs ON & o., Portland, Me,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-23

Temperance Jewels, (S5c) by J. H. Penney, should b. used by all Temperance and Reform clubs.
 Any book mailed post-free for the retail price.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-07-02
tin. Mrs. Downing's dress was in pale

satin. Mrs. Downing's dress was in pale
lilac brocade, Of q new and exquisite
shade. She wore full set of diamonds
placed in her hair. Miss Downing
was arrayed in pale blue silk trimmed
with Valenciennes lace and crushed
crimson roses. Miss Eva Mackey's toilet
was composed Of pale blue Pekin and
pale blue silk. Mrs. Loster wore white
silk trimmed with lace. Mrs. Hudston's
dress was Of white Grape and white silk,
beautifully embroidered in pattern OF
shaded gold and garnet beads represent
ing feathers and she wore set of diamond
ornaments. The Duchess de Bojano was
attired in pale satin elaborately embroid-
cred with flowers in their natural hues,
and her hair was adorned with pale blue
feathers. Miss Reynolds dress was of
pale pink satin, trimmed with plaitings
Of tulle, and her mother wore black satin
and jet, with diamond ornaments. The
Baroness Kessler was arrayed in black
satin ball dress ornamented with many
colored roses. Miss Hooper's dress was
composed of black satin and Pekin,
trimmed with lilac ana purple daisies.
Mrs. Fair1nan Rogers wore white silk,
trimmed with lace embroidered with
pearls. Mrs. Beeb. was in dark blue satin,
with skirt-front Of cream-grounded Wat
teau brocade, richly trimmed with point
lace. In all respects the entertainment
was one of the most brilliant that has
taken place this season in the American
colony.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-07-02
GENERAL NEWS.
Organization Of the National Repub.
lican Committee.
Gen. Grant. on His Way to Colorado, i
Given a Reception ut Kansas City.
Continued Rains in Illinois Interfering
With Harvest Work.
POLITICAL.
Republican National Committee

New York, July 2.-The report of the
Gov. Jewell, Of Connecticut. for chair
man, and s. w. Dorsey of Arkansas as
secretary of the republican national
committee. The following executive
committee was chosen: Horace Davis,
California; Jas. B. Debeaux, Georgia;
j. A. Logan, Illinois; J. @. New, Indiana !;
j. s. Rnnnells, Iowa; j. A. Martin, Kan
sns; H. O. Wormouth, Louisiana; J. NJ.
Forbes, Massachusetts,; @. j. Filley,
Missouri; w. E. Chandler, New Hamp-
shire; g. A. Halsay, New Jersey; T. 9.
Platt, New York; W. P. Canaday, North
Carolina; VIM. I. Cooper, Ohio; j. d.
Cameron, Pennsylvania; g. w. Hooker,
Vermont; J. w. Mason, Virginia; f.
Enos, Wisconsin; Il. G. Mccormick,
Arizona and s. B. Atkins, New Mexico.
A resolution was passed calling for n
meeting of the national committee on
the 18th of October, when the resolutions
proposed at last nights meeting will
be acted upon.
The executive committee organized by
electing Marshall Jewell chairman, and
8. w. Dorsy secretary. Col. G. w.
Hooker, of Vermont, was chosen assistant
secretary. The following are the men,
bers of the western division of the exec
ntive committee with headquarters at
Chicago: John A. Logan of Illinois; J.
G. New of Indiana; Jno. Runnells of To-
wa; Elihu Enos, of Wisconsin,; VIM. E.
Cooper of Ohio; James M. Stone, of
Michigan, and Horace Davis of Calafor-
mia. This division will be under the
charge Of Gen. Logan. Governor Jew
ell and Secretary Dorsey were empower
ed to select permanent headquarters for
the committee.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-07-02
Grant,s Western Trin.

Kansas City, Mo-, July PA reception
committee left here this morning for
Odessa, forty miles distant, where they
met Gen. Grant and party, rand after an
Introduction by Col. Vanhorn, Mayor
Chase made speech of welcome. The
train then started and arrived here at
9:2O. Notwithstanding the heavy rain
an immense crowd was at the depot and
gave the general hearty welcome. The
party consisted of Gen. Grant, Mrs
Grant, Mrs. Fred Grant and daughter
Julia, and w. w. Smith. They were es-
corted to the Coates house for breakfast
Great crowds were in the streets and
many houses were decorated. After
breakfast Gen. Grant, accompanied
by Gov: Phelps and sever.
al members OF the reception
committee left for Merriam park, nine
miles from the city, escorted by the
Dranght rifles Of Wyandotte, Kansas
and the Craig rifles of this city. The
party will return at six this evening, and
Gen'l Grant will receive the old soldiers
after which a banquet will be given him
during the evening.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-07-02
The Shouting Mntcll.

Dublin, July 2.-The Avercom COM
petition at Dolly Mount was continued
to-day. The highest scores Mt 800 yards
range were Jackson, Scott and Young,
70 each; VIM. Rigby, 72; Farrow, Miner
and johnson, II; Brown, Fenton Fish
er, Rockwell, Hyde and Murphy 70;
Joynt, John Rigby, Warren Hyde and
Colvert, SO.
At 800 yards range the highest scores
were John Rigby, II; Fenton, 70; Jack
son and Young, 50 each; Scott, 6S;
Brown, 67; Rockwell and johnson, 66;
Milner and Warren, IS; and Farrow,
Fisher, Murphy and Hyde. 63. Hill re-
tired after the second shot.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-07-02

Chicago, July Frequent and heavy
showers throughout the northwest have
already greatly delayed the harvest OF
wheat and impeded the cultivation OF
corn and hay making. In central Hi
nois last night there were heavy rains
which damaged the grain already cut
and made 1T impossible to get into the
fields ripening for some days. Unless
the weather clears and remains dry the
damage will equal that of two years
ago. Unfavorable reports from Mime
sofa are received, but not verified as yet
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-07-02
Prince Hol,enlokc

Berlin, July "A collective vote hav-
ing been signed, the Austrian plenipo-
tentiary proposed a vote OF thanks to
Prince Hohenloke for his services as
president OF the conference, and dwelt
on the gratifying spectacle afforded by
the unanimity of the powers. Prince
Hohenloke replied that he fervently
hoped their labors would bear good
fruit. Members of the conference then
shook hands and parted.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-07-02

London, July 2.-After the Bradlaugh
affair had been settled in the house Of
commons last night the debate on Par
nell's Irish relief bill was resumed. The
chief secretary for Ireland announced
that he could not accept the measure.
Parnell moved that further debate be
fixed for Saturday, but Forster objected,
and the motion was negatived, 81 to 222.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-07-02
Spanish sympathy for the Jes"its.

Madrid, July 2.-Every ministerial and
conservative and the principal radical Or
ganizations deplore the carrying out Of
the anti-Jesuit decree i'll France. The
Spanish government has granted numer-
GUS applications for permission to estab-
lish in Madrid and many parts of the Pc
ninsula monasteries and Jesuit colleges.
Great sympathy is shown for the Jesuits
by the court aristocracy and all classes Of
Sociaty
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-07-02
AT MRS. mAckEY's BANQUET.
Paris Letter

The beautiful hostess herself was at
tired in white brocade, trimmed with
magnifcentpoint lace, white satin pearls.
A high ruff, embroidered with wearls,
rose from the back of her corsage and set
off TINT graceful carriage Of her head.
Mrs. HIT wore Worth costume of white
satin and voile de reliqieuse, trimmed
with point d 'Alencon. The arrangement
of the draperies on the skirt WAS singu-
larly graceful. Mrs. Noyes was in green
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-07-02

Jockey Club, Chicago, July 2-The
weather is fine, but the track is, n little
heavy. The first race, harrlicap purse Of
$500 fotaA ages, fifty dollars to the SEQ
ond, one was won by Charlie Ross;
second, Florence B.; third, Mattaderda.
Time, l:44.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-07-02
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK.
New York, July 2.
WHEAT--Spring, quiet firm. Winter, l6D2c bet
ter. Fairly active, No. ], white, August S1.Os4 +;
No. 2, red. $l.l4@S1.l5, July; $1.19 August.
CoRN-14dohc better; quiet. Mixed 47@lDhc
cash; 48@44l.c for future.
OATs-Firm 330l34c.
PoRK-Higher and firm, S12.l2h.
LARD-Strong, higher; S7.22ls.
WHIsKEY-N0minal. S1.12DSl.13.
CHICAGO.
Chicago. July2.
WHEAT-strong, high r SOC cash, s9kc July,
87hc August.
CoRN-Strong, higher; 347bc cash July; s5hc
August.
OArs-Firm, higher; 24;sc cash, 2shc Au-
gust.
RYE-72c.
BARLEY-76.
WHIsKEY-S1.M.
PoRK-Excited, higher; S12.55 cash, s12.55a
August and September.
LARD-Strong, S8.75 cash; $3.50 August.
MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee. July 9.
WHEAT-1@1asc. higher. Hard slO7; No. /,
S1D; No, 91c bid cash. Ssasc August; s8A4 {
September; No. B. Tic; No. !, tic. Rejectrd
| nominal.
CoRN-3hc.
OATs-Assc.
BARLEY-B8c.
| No board from Friday to Tuesday.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-07-02
kelcfr by Turcomans. This confirmation
is of later date than that Of Russian off.
cial denial,


Washington, July 2-The weather in
dications for the upper Mississippi and
lower Missouri valleys are: Partly
cloudy weather, occasional rains. north
east winds, stationary or lower barome-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-07-02
FOREIGN.

Accident to u Floating Battery.
st. Petersburg, July 2-An accident
to the Russian floating battery Kremel,
will doubtless deprive the Pacific squad
ron of her services,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-07-02
a Mother Murders hef Three Childrc,.

~ H1o'''e1 ~ se' ''o' ''F
New York, July May o. Conner, aged
As, of As Walter avenue, Jersey City
killed her three children during last
night. Mrs. O'Conner had been sick for q
long time, suffering from malaria, and
has been unable to take care of her chill.
dren and she thought that by killing
them they would go to heaven.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-07-02
The Cotton Operatives, strike.

London, July "A great meeting OF
the operatives of Mosley last night re-
solved to continue the strike. Several
large employers threaten to close their
mills
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-07-02
Made nm Assignment

Chicago, July 2.-Eliel, Danseiger &
Co., who we're recently burned out, have
made an assignment. Liabilities, $118,-
600; assets, $60,0O0 or less.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-07-02

a .Conarnatie1sA

New York, July president Hayes
arrived to-day from New Haven.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-07-02

London, July2-The Psii Nall Gazette
says: We understand Enecond con-
hrmation has been receiyedG Gen. Sko.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-07-02


In . few minutes.
you can satisfy your
self rs to my plan of
doing business, my
goods and my prices.
Come and see for
yourself, all l ask il q
trial. My stock is very
large and complete:
l make special fig
ures in job lots.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-07-02

live up to my ad:
vertisements. When l
say l sell for cash and
cash only, ! mean it.
l do not advertise to
do a cash business in
order to secure popu-
larity for my concern.
1t is business with me.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-07-02

Ny stock embraces every description
of Canned and Preserved Goods either
in glass or in tin, and sell at uniformly
low prices.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-20

A crimson rosebud Into beauty breaking
A hand oatsirs,ehsd toplaek u ere u hn'
An hosres triumph, and ssd forsaNnG
And then, q wi,hsrsd ross-lssf-'hAs Is s". 3
MAO -tchanSsr's. Journal.
An snsisn. ssm.ess on the summer k!selen'
p A boot Jack raised, solemn eatsrwaui'
A moments silescs, aud squick departure;
= And thsp, . wasted boot Jsok-'hatis all.
''.aI hear voice you cannot hear,
which says must not stay;
see hand you cannot see, ff
which bsckons mo away. .....
,lth lAst i-lLovcsick BARD.
- tssr q voice pou cannot hear,
Il 10 my dsrllng's dad; q a..f
He wears RULED nish''shirt s., %
Aud . patent liver ped.
lie soi.Iy opens the psrlor door, II
s,loks In his Grirrled head. h.
W And Gays "Naris. tell that eh,p d!
Its time 10 go TO bed"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-20
l.refsrrIng Another.

A truly great man Is not envious Of
the fame OF another great man; asmall
man is. 4 felt on bis deati',' wrote
j etIerson Of Washington, that verify q
great man hath fallen this day in Israel.
While Mr.. Jefferson was riding, ono
starry night, with a member Of his fam
lis, tho conversation fell upon Wash.
ing.on. He warmly expressed his nd.
miratiou for tho great man. Pointing
to the stars, no exclaimed: ~,
'Washinston's famo will go on in
creasing until the brightest constells-
ton in yonder heavens shall be called
by his namo!' 49, ri
A bust Of Washington stood 10 tie
hall ut Monticello, many years after
Jefferson's retirement from public life.
Some warm adnirer Of his, living in
France, sent o wreath ofimmortclles to
member of the family at Monticello;
with it came a request that it might DO
placed around Mr.. Jetlerson's brow on
his birthday. The day came, aud the
relative, informing the, venerable man
Of the request, attempted to crown him
with the wreath. a,r.f,
place il on Washiugton's bust he
said, raising bis hand to prevent the
browning. 1t was placed on the bust.
where it rested for many years.
In honor prefering. ..one another,
wrote great man, whose nobility Of
character was such that he esteemed
others better than himself. % y
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-20

WOMAN suffrage is gradually but
very surely gaining ground all over the
country. Men don't, some Of them at
least, like to surrender this exclusive
privilege OF doing all the voting, but The
time is not far distant when they must
oapitulate whether they like it or not.
We noticed the other day that Iowa is
discussing proposition to admit wo-
men 20 membership in the Legislature;
This is tho longest step yet taken, but
New York and many other States have
started in the same direction, and be-
gin with making women eligible to
serve as school officers on boards Of
education. a3,ltt II i
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-20

His hair was long, yellow aud straight
or 81 least not curled. He rode into
San Antonio on pony. His boots were
spargled with stars and his Mexican
hat was heavy with the double toquilla
that girdled it, and the horn OF his sad
die had on it a mettal.rimmed plate
big enough for ballet girl to dance on.
When he had taken about twenty drinks
his soul waxed warm within him and
he remouuted his pony for ride. AT
tho corner Of Alamo and Commerce
streets he halted and uttered yell that
made all the glasses aud bottles in the
saloons for block around rattle. i
am a Texican,' he said, when he had
settled down in his stirrups, after the
yell; | am a prairie wolf with steel
thorns on my hide was raised on
mesquite beans boiled in mustang blood
and my first shirt was rawhide. My
father was born on sandbar aud suck
ed a COW whale and my mother was ,
Navsjo squaw; | can outride monkey
outswim a fish. out-jump a kangaroo
outcussa bee-bitten parson, and / cat
shoot out the eye Of baby fiea' Hav
ing finished the foregoing oration the
COW boy dug spur. into his pony
TANKS and disappeared in the direction
OF the railway depot.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-20
ca HT4s tsp ~ st.gs = q w. "a .i---Y
Washlsgaon Lilo, in'OId HIci.
!0ry's' Day.

Many years ago, when David Crock
cit was n member Of Congress, and had
returned to his constituents after his
first session, a nation Of them sur
rounded him, one DAY, apd began t.
interrogate him about Washington.
Why said he, common people, such
as you here, get their dinners at one
o'clock, but the rentry,"big guns, dine
at three. AS for the Representatives,
we dine at four; and the aristocrncy
and the Senate, they don't get their
victuals till Eve. Well. when does the
President fodder? asked another. old
Hiokory?' exclaimed the Colonel, at
tempting to appoiuta time in accord
ancc with the dignity Of the station
old Hickory? we'll. he don't dine till
next 0Qy. 4, ..... .F H... sl.-Hr
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-20

Not long since. gentleman 10 Can
ada astopished the mourners Of his own
funeral, BY kicking open his coffin as
they lowered him into the grave. A
New York physician commenting upon
the circumstance, expresses his conf
dent belief that persons supposed to be
dead might frequently recover If the
lastspark oflifs were not frozen out OF
them by thespremature application OF
ice by the undertaken. 9 He protests
against the use oficeuntil the evidence
Of death is unmistakable. ''gi ~,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-20
openIng. Tor Once.sc ekcr.i.

Some Que with turn for statistics,
should figure up the number of'ofices
% DO filed in Texas at the coming
election. mo ono can count the num-
Der Of cand idates. The officers to be
chosen are governor, lieutenant govern.
or, comptroller" treasurer, land COM
missioner, attorney general, six mem
beers of congress, thirty-one senators
and ninety. three representatives in the
state legislature, sheriffs, clerks, assess.
ors, collectors, treasurers, judges, com
missiouers, and surveyors tor each
county, hide inspectors, justices OF the
peace, and constables, varying in num-
bcr according to the population of the
counties. In Galveston twcnty-tour
county and precinct officers are to be
chosen, besides members of the legis
lature. Allowing for two hundred or
ganized counties in the state, and only
twenty Offices for each, there are four
thousand local Offices to be filled, be-
sides those Of more general character.
Mr.. Jefferson once wrote fora man who
wanted an Introduction into European
society, that hewas eligible to the high
est Offices ip the United States. Such
being the prerogatiye Of the average
American citizen, and the prevailing
sentiment of patriotism being that it is
sweet and decent to serve ones country,
it is safe to assume that at least ten
men are now considering their fitness
for every Office to be, filled, which
amounts to noble army of forty thou
sa nd in ADJUST the Dumber Of those
who marched upthe hill with the king
Of France.-[Galveston News.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-20
pouLrsY.-'Tho carly chick eets the

pouLrRY.-'Tho carly chick gets the
early worm and the sooner begins to
feed itself. March pulles arc those
which All the egg basket in the winter
time. Therefore set.ssll tho ibro6ds
h ms for which eggs can be procured as
soon as possible. aud take great care OF
the chicks which come in this month";
A warm run out Of doors may be made
under hot. bed sash, arranged between
two Soops, aud laid on. boards set lon
their edges.-[Am. Agriculturist.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-20

Ina township up the Darling river
there is lively young Irish doctor.
BERTHE Campbell the squatter, drove
him out to the station to prescribe for
his sick ,ovorseer. Going through q
mob Of cattle said the doctor BY
George, that's m old fellow pointine
to bullock. What the mischief do
you know about the age Of bullocks?'
rctorted the owner, Sure there's The
brand on him, SAID the doctor, %. G.
IT,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-20
SUBSCRIBE for your home paper,


We have struck off several hundred
copies Of our revised and enlarged ed
ition of the above, in the form of an
extra of the FREE Press, and are now
able to supply all reasonable demands
for copies. Ii gives full and truthful
account Of the county with reference
to History. Area. Location. etc. Popu-
lation; Climate aud Health; Price of
Lands ard Improvements; Politics:
Natural Wonders; Different Sections
Of the County; Adjoining Counties;
Terms Of Renting Land; Exempt
Property. etc, Together with much
interesting supplementary matter.
In view Of the labor aud expense in
volved IN their preparation and publ
cation. We have concluded to offer
these extras as follows Single copies
five cents each; SIX copies for %
cents; fourteen copies for 50 cents; forty
copies for 81. Copies will be sent
postpaid to any address at the above
rates.
We need not suggest the convenience
aud saving Of tine and labor in send
Ing such a paper in answer ~ inquiries
concerning the c5aniy. ra,hc. than al
tempt to ausWIr b letter. If
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-20

For loss ofcud. horn all. red water
10 COWS, loss Of appetite, rot or nur-
rain in sheep: thick wind, broken
wind. and rosrinE. and for all obsirue-
tions Of the kidueys. in horses use
Sheridan's Cavalry Coodiii0a Powders.
Don't bay a large psek Of worthless
y0zder.