davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-29

lloe Your Own Row.

This world is sarsly large enough,
For each " live his life
wiihoai colliiiug wiib bic friend,
Or giylDz cause for strife.
There is no need to handy ~orde
O'sr what 10 hnd to 40,
Aad be whc giyes unsought advice
VIII Oft have cause to rue
20, be who takes bis tina to roam
DER other peoples land,
will hnI when slusring bic account,
Hobas no each 10 hand.
The nsu whom once We ,he'ts fricud
With emily we view,
Should ne como telling Us the var
Our business 10 pursue.
Too many lfous 10 The fro
May cause a blistersd hsni,
And he who guards ncisbbor'r gold,
VIII and bls eve hut rand.
So. tAen, rerhsps Il tnigst be we'll
To les cur friends alone
Do sure when digging up the grouot,
The lsnd rO hoes cur own.
Top'd better save:yOur breath ,oeool
The dinner on your plata,
Than use /. up to give advice,
Aud get, alas ! but hate.
For n this lspd o. liberty
Thssb.Sl way you uust ksov,
70 sia oaccess in any pslh.
10 !us. 10 "hoo your row."
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-29

Father, doar, ye don't under.
stand,' said tho cunning lass, "sure
ye're for Morria and when we are
that is, fl mesn-suppose --fa-
Their, you know what | moan.r she
continued, sud luckily tbo twilight
concealed hor blushes-''if that took
place, it's you that would have his
own way"
True for ya, Norsy, my girl, true
for ye, | mover thought Of that be-
fore y and plesesd WITH the idea Of
"tricling his wife. the old man fair
| ly capcroi Tor Joy. but stay
awhile stay, airy, aisy ~ ho com
mencod, "how am to manage {?
Sure the priest himself will be here
to morrow morning early and he's
out upon station nov, 30 there g
20 use speaking with bin. Hes no
way quick, eitLer. We'll DO bother
ed entirely, Il ha comes in on o sud-
dent"
leave it to me, dear father. leave
.it all 10 ne - exclaimed the aninat-
ei girl. "Only plucl, up spirit. ard
whonevsr Morris name is mention.
cd, abuse him but not with ell
your heart, father only from tha
toeth out !"
Whom tney re entered, tbs fresh,
boiled potatoes sent c warm, curling
atosm to the very raftor3 Of tb6
lofty kitchen they wcro pouroi ont
into large wicter dish, and on the
top Of The pile rested O plate Of
course, white salt roggius Of but-
tornillk wcro filed 90 tho dresser.
'ond on email round table a cloth
was eptead, aul some doli plates
swhitod the more delicate rerest
which tho farmers wife wac hcrsolf
preparing.
"Nbsts for supper mother q"
inquired Norsh, 90 gho drow bor
Hhcol toward hor. and employed her
fairy foot ID whirljns il around
'HlagCy enipeons, she replied.
'hits o bog chickens, that you ya
elwsys ancb q fancy for Ba,rcv
Lssry kilt them himself.
50 Did, said Barney. criauing,
and that stick wid hook Of Morris
Donovon's is tho finest thing in thc
world fYr knocking 'cm d3wu.'
~ Morris Dorovcs's stick .oa. b
81 tcom they shspt come hero,
sai} the farmer, striking tho poo
ltl5 table such Z blow With h's
clinched hand - made not only II
5nt Mrs. Claty jump,
"Acd why SO, pray l' asked the
Gsna.
"bcosvso nothing that belongs 10
Morris, IL. alone M7rris husoll
shs'l cou4 ie,o this Louso. roslia;
Cla.y "as'a rot t0 my iiEing, any
how, .E3 thsreG no good II hia
5o!nernC Lero sfser vhs, he wont
get
ETco!laat,' whispered 9,oeah.
Lord save Us e. oinan,atca M,s
Gl@ry, As sho p!cced The drilled
taigss IN tho table, "rhQre ccua 10
a rfa
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-29

She was aitting under the shadow
q fragrant lime tree that overhuug
very ancient well, and rs the water
Pll into her pitcher she wos ming
lng with its music the tones of her
Jews harp" the only instrument
Ppon which Norsh Claiy had learned
p play. She was a merry maiden of
hwoet seventeen" rustic belle as
fell ne rustic beauty, and terrible
pquotte and as she had what In
lcotlsnd they call o "tocher," in
England "dowery," and in ireland
pretty o. money" it is scarcely
ecessary to state, in addition, that
be had a bachelor, Whether the
pno-which was certainly given
alto--was or Was not designed
summons to hor lover, can not
IKE upon myself TO cay but her
pc had not been long occupied be-
re hor lover was at her side.
I'VE may as well give it up, Nor
Donovan" sho said somewhst I
bruptiy "look, 'twould be as easy
twist tho top of the great hill OF
|owth as mako father AMI mother
Iree about one thing. They have
Pen playing the rule OF contrary
sse twenty years, aud it's not like
they'll take o torn now"
Its mighty hard. 40 it is.' re-.
Jed handsome Morris, "that married
ople can't draw together Norah
riint that wsuldnt hs the way
Va us. lts one we'd in heart and
w. aud sn exampls OF love aud
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-29
UssilI and Inteteslins

oetid' cNc INTERESTING.
rbc-, oro o. -ro ,.,,,,.,.,,
Tyo rS,eo,e ii, ,--,., w., ,.,5
m, aysroca -, ~, -, r,,.,..
o,o y,,rr
Slcw ~,go-o g,,, ,,,r r,;r-, ,,,.
'lonr
/ Rsria .ivora H., s.y,, .,,,s.. ...,
bour '''
/ 4 ,o1o,,,, ,toJ ll,-,, ..-..,
n,,s nov b,rr
. sior,, ,,,,o. ,l,;.t,--.- ...y, ....
,ogr '' '' '''''' - '
4 h-rr.~-,o ,,,ycs .i..biy ,.ss,
,.,r b.,r
-I0a},rr ,,,.., r 9a, ,.a-. ,..
.r,~r. '-' '''
E.,r5 o,,y.s "a. c,is.,,., +...r
MEit n n,,os I1@ @ o5G .n.i .'"' ".,
5-m'
E,ecir,.ay movss -. cqo ,,.H..
No, Eogr
I,tE e,st ,,..r.i.,,. ,,..5 n..
!,gi.on IN 1907 "
gro lirsi ,r., sl,susI,i,, ,,,,i,u,
in )sgG ''''''' y " 80 " '''''
Tpl rys, lo,,,,, ,,.tsb wan ,,.4.
IN 100
.r,c l,,s, r..r,,e5 U,s t,a, g.
.rsa# = '''' ''
s,.g r.,s .7;.,-r.r,lt, C..,;.,....
;o 7ets u -
Thg r.slrso a., i,-,r,..yo T..
.t5;s .,,,i,s 49,, j., isoa 90 '''''" 80
~ If.Gr.. .'G,.'.' ar,r,'~g r ~ 20, moe. in b.,
T-,,t.l CO.., 80 :,,,,,I.,'.i
Ia@g ..',''' ' ''' '- '' ''''''' 90
m, Co.,, ..'-,s.-, ..,.., ,......,..g d..
Coo Voa Fr.asoh in 1869.
Int" .,' cotton sli-aiog WIS
PS.'rA'' ny 'H' Aano'6p!D''nE
Tr,'.
,,1,.9.-' '-9 30, ,,"' .',, II''-' , ~, ,, vas
l.n,i :, l--e '0'' '' ''-'' =
N,.senr, l0q f,.i "a, saor s,,. ,.,s
-on wi, huya a ars,e nora. ,r,tbi,. w.
iDsh
4 oquaro milo ,on!sius SO lcgua
: rlla Is $3.50 iest on 1850 y.rja
in loog'h.
4 iaJhoa is six feet.
A league !a thrne miles.
A Sabba.h.daJ q Journey is ll'5
Sa''a NIu'S 10 ''sH'oom J1F"7 le'7
'nsl 5"o 's'lns VI VI !! " .n!!sl .,..s .,.
4 oay ) loulHoy liy ~ 'n'r' ''D'e" sHo
Oh c'inIr 'I''''.
q oup't "a 5To ''ay' ,,
= ytsht oeo!t IL e'eVsl iHev;
n hand---ho'he measure -!s 'oNI
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-29
I.ha AEli2IRIlHltS NI EilNIaI
ANrMAL RINGO0m,

A DMINISTRATORS NOTICE
"a Lett5f8 of fafmlnlstrlti0u o. tue s.tals Of
I01na Lariens,.g0r, lgis oiFsnu ivy. Snyder
% Pa, oec'd, have been sgartsi 70 Lha pndor.
siyusi, Al pcsa0n8 knowing themselves 10
fshtbi 20 said estate viii plohse make itnmnlt-
sto payment while those having olalms against
said ehtats will pra.ent them lor ssitibnsnt 20
CORNELIUS LACDEESLAaER,
mar, ~ 1879, AdmtnhtrAtoE.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-29
Published overy Thursday Evanins
JEREMIAH CkoUsE, Prop'e

Terms Of Subscnpkon,
TWO DOLLARS PER AHNUM. Pay.
able Hthin six months, or f2.50Nnot
paid within the yesl. No paper dis
continued until oil srrearsges are
paid unless at the option Of the pub.
Usher
Subscriptions outside Of the county
PAYABLE in ADVANCE.
se9"Posons lining and using papers
addressed - others become subscribers
Ard are liable tor'he price ofthe paper
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-29
IoRA'S FLOR TO WIN A HUSBAND.

~ q l e O t ale
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-29

Bed cesH TO We, cent 80 use yor
tongue, and answer civil Qaes'
ton z" continusd tho lady.
My DEAR" he replied. "sure one
like YOU han enough talk for ten"
This very just observation vac
like most traths, 50 disagreesblt
that severe storm would have follow
cd, had not Norsh stepped up to heI
father and whispered in his eur, 81
don't think the stable door ia fas-
tenod." Mrs. Clary caught the
sound, and in no gentle terms or
dered her husband to attend 10 the
comforts Of black Nell.
"Ill go With father myself and
see" said Norah.
That's like uny own child, alwayf
careful" observed the mother, es
the father and dsughter closed the
door.
"Dear father" began Norah, "It
isn't altogether about the stable
wanted to SEQ ye, but-bnt--thC
priest said something to you to-day,
about-Morris Donovan"
"Yes, darling, about yourself, M
sweet Norry."
"Did you speak to mother abou,
it,"
No, darling, she's been GROSS ell
day. Sure | go through great
deal for peace aud quietness. II !
was like other men, and got drunk
and wasted, il might be in reason
az TO Morris, che was very fond oI
the boy TIL she found that liked
him, and then, my jewel, she turned
like sour milk in minute. Ia
afraid even the priest will get nc
good of her,
"Father, dear father said Norah
"suppose ye were to say nothing
about it, good or bad, and just pro
tend to take sudden dislike t
Norris, aud let the priest speak Il
her himseli, she'd come around
"out of opposition to me, oh y
"Yes."
"And let her gain tho day, theI
that would be covardly," repliet
the farmer, drawing bimself up
|"Na ! won't
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-31
A Good Man for tho Place.

Among the positions to be filled un-
der our approaching Railroad dispen
sation," is that of Station Agent for
this place. Mr.. Louis McCay, of our
town, we learn is an aspirant for the
position, and without intending to dis
parage other applicants--in fact we
do not personally know that there are
any others VIC will say, that he ap.
pears to be the preference of the great
body of our citizens, including nearly
if not all our business men, who re
gard him as eminently filling the bill
for the place. He is a skilled and ex-
perienced book-keeper and accountant,
ready business man, affable and
obliging, and his appointment would
no doubt, be entirely satisfactory to
all concerned. He has the endorse
ment, as we have said, of the great
body of the citizens of this place. who
know him w.ll-a fact which ought to
be conclusive as to his qualifications
merits and accountability. If appointed
the Railroad company will no doubt
find him an efficient, faithful represen-
tative, and, with his more immediate
CONSTITUENTS" will have reason to
congratulate themselves on the appro
priateness of their selection. %"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-31
SAN MARCOS, July 18th 1880.

To S. B. MCBRIDE & OTHERS.
Gentlemen: Your communication of
of the 2lst, contained in last weeks is
sue of the FREE Press, addressed to
myself, has been noted and thought
fully considered. 1t would be impos-
sible for me with words (were l dispos'
ed to pay up in that way,) to convey to
you my appreciation of this distinc-
ton, shown by you, my friends, to
clothe me with the honor that at
taches to a representative of the peo-
pie of this District in the State Senate.
I will first makeknown to you a sim
cere unwillingness on my part to enter
the political field for any office at this
time; yet personal feelings should al
ways be ignored, when they run couu-
ter to the wishes and opinions Of friends,
or the behest ofone's country; SO it is
yours to order, mine to obey; and can
promise you that in the event Of my
election to this place of so much re-
sponsibillty, to tax every energy oil
my nature and whs, ability | may pos
sess to serve you and your best interests
Sincerely, FERG KYLE.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-31
From lBnstrop.
BAsTRop, July 9th 1881

BAsTRop, July 9th 1880.
EDIToR FREE PREss:-Last Satur-
day we had q r, r. meeting at our
Court House, it was very we'll attend.
ded, but l noticed there were not many
influential, wealthy persons present t,
who have really the greatest interest
in it and could aid it. Delegates were
nominated to go to Galveston, to zee
on what terms we could get tap road
from Paige to Bastrop. think the
farming community prefer connec-
ton with LaGrange.
In this county we need bridges very
much over our several large and deep
creeks; they would build up the COM
merce of our town.
Yesterday we had q fine rain. and
before day.break very heavy rain
saturating our parched soil. Prospect
for good cotton and sweet potatoe
crops excellent. The darkies will be
rejoiced over the large melon crop in
prospect. G. ERHARD.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-31

A correspondent Of the Luling Sig
nal makes an excellent suggestion,
which we copy as being equally appli-
cable to the FaEE Pass.
Were the merchants and business
men Of Luling to order five hundred OF
a thousand copies Of the Signal and send
them to poor country families for q
year or longer, it would DO thousands
of dollars in their pockets. Let them
try it. aud a heavier trade this fall
will be the result. l have seen this
tried elsewhere, aud have heard mer'
chants say it was their best Investment
A couptryman feels prouder Of such
compliment from business men than
a fine suit of clothing.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-31
Personals.

Prof. Ragsdale and wife, formerly OF
this ,plaoe, are now residing at Wealth
erford.
John Burford, venerable citizen Of
the Blanco valley. called on US on
yesterday aud entertained us with an
eloquent expatiation on the merits Of
st. Jacobs Oil" as q cure for "ruma.
tiz."
Mrs. Baughn, We are pleased to learn,
will open full line Of Millinery Goods
next week in Peter Smiths building,
adjoining the store Of Ellison & Co.
Her advertisement will appear next
week.
We hear of three or four projects
for starting now newspapers at this
place. Come ahead, gentlemen! per.
feet bonanza" awaits you'll With our
seven years experience We feel quail.
fed to speak on the subject.
Allen Jones and wife are at San
Antonio for the benefit of the health
of Mrs. j. which has not been good
for some time. We are glad to hear
she is improving. Mr.. and Mrs. Bell
accompanied them, but have returned
home. s
The wife of the editor Of the Blanco
Star has become assistant editor of
that paper. She writes oyer the sig
nature Magnolia" and appears to be
quite conversant with early times in
Western Texas. Nice thing. we
should think, to have an assistant Of
that sort.
G.. w. Crunk died on Tuesday from
the effects of the attack mentioned in
our last His funeral took place at the
Baptist church at Martlndale, We'd
nesday afternoon, Rev, Dir. Brown,
Methodist, officiating. He was buried
with Masonic honors. He was good
man, whose loss will be felt.
We noticed last Sunday some i'm.
provements on San Antonio street.
since our last previous ride. Maj.
Ragsdale has made very comfortable
dwelling out of his old house, and low
has tenant in Mrs. Alexander. Prof.
Richardson has built very nice and
commodious school building near his
dwelling, but separate from it, and
Mrs. Manlove has extended her accom-.
modations for boarders.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-31
The MIDSUMMER SCRIBNER (Au-

The MIDSUMMER SCRIBNER (Au-
gust uumber) opeus with a remarkable
frontispice engraving by Cole, from the
famous picture of Savonarola. by Fra
Bartolommeo. This portrait accom-
panies 1.-The Plain Story OF Savonaro-
las Life" written by the English wife
of the Italian Professor Villari. The
paper has illustrations OF the tragic
lite and death of Savonarola, by MIR.
Van Setback, the American artist liv.
ing in Florence. Anothe brief sum
mary of large subject is Richard
Henry Danas Sketch of American
Diplomacy. So far as we know, only
one historical work was ever publish.
cd on American diplomacy. Madame
Adam (Juliette Lamber,) editor OF
La Nouvelle Revue, the new rival OF
the Revue des Deux Mondes, answers
ohilosophically-aud favorably-the
question Will the French REPUBLIC
Last? The most novel and interesting
art feature of the Midsummer Serb
ner is Philip Gilbert Hamerton's study
of Mr.. Seymour Haden's Etchings.
A number of etchings are reproduced
in small, with an artistic accuracy
which, it Is claimed, has never before
been equalled by similar means, name
", wood. engraving and steam printing.
1t has been left to an American maya
zine to first enter upon the literal IL
lustration of Dickens, by employing
artists to look up the original scenes
of his stories. The first of this series
appears in the August Scribner, some
of whose remaining features we can
barely enumerate: Our River, de-
scription of the Hudson, mot guide
book description, but one made con
amore By a writer and an artist who
have lived long on its banks,-Mr.
John Burroughs and Mrs. Mary Hal
lock Foote; The Western Man, by
Charles Dudley Warner; The Book OF
Mormon, an account. by Mrs. Ellen Il.
Dickinson, fortified by sworn aud 9TH
er testimony. Of the origin Of the Nor
mon Bible, which is claimed to have
been written As a novel by Der great
uncle. Rev. Solomon SplBlding; com
ic operatta. The Sweet o the Year,
words by Nellie e.. Cone and music By
L. c. Phelps; Albert Rhodes. on
American girls who marry foreiga u.
iles: en- amusing paper BY Mr.. Rideing,
illustrated by Mr.. BreBnan and others,
en- The CuriOsiiies Of Advertising; an
illustrated paper. By Principal Grant
on the Present Position and Outlook
Of Canada. 10 series which has a.
trsctei much a;tesii0B; and further
i1s;ailrents q Mr.. Schuyler's Peter
the Great. ard Mr. Cables Grandis
n w. a -rrss~- .non-
ensr tnipx.. iAe D~gurs-is NVsei
T-o..e Ezek's Vision j. = ner fea-
turt II the Brie- B.se 6eP.Ttnert
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-31

ST.. NICHOLAS FOR AUGUSTA
pleasant feature of this vacation num-
Der of the boys and girls magazine is
the profusely illustrated article. "A
Happy Thought for Street Children.
This details the working of the EUen,
ina Post Fresh Air Excursions
under Mr.. Willard Parsons, through
whose efforts, seconded by willing farm
er-families, thousands OF city worn lit
tie ones taste every year the delights OF
summer fortnight in the country.
Besides the installments of the two
serials, by Louisa M. Alcott and Noah
Brooks,-one dealing with sprightly
home life. the other with boys who
form q militia company and have a
muster and sham fight,-there are
several complete short stories. -,
placer and Gulch Mining for Gold
are graphically described by Ernest
Ingersoll aud illustrated by j. Harrii-
sou Mills, and bright account is
given of the ''darning needle" or ORA
gou fly.
The pages of large type reading
matter set apart for very little folk,
and the departments of Jack 1.-THE
Pulpit" "Letter.box" and Riddle
Box" are made attractive with stories,
anecdotes, items, pictures, letters from
the boys and girls, and puzzles; and
scattered here and there are many
poems, single pictures, and jingles,
which fill up eighty pages in q way to
make even the rainiest holiday de.
lightful to the youngster who gets
this number of the magazine
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-31

ScRIBNER & Co., publishers, New
York, have sent Us neat little vol
ume entitled:
SPIRITUAL SoNds.-This Is q selec'
ton Of Spiritual songs, With music,
for tho Sunday School, selected and
arranged by Raw. Charles 3. Robinson
ID. d. Words aud music are printed
on the same page, presenting . very
neat appearance. Tho object Of the
compiler was to mako q collection Of
Sunday School hymns worthy Of the
name, both in literary style aud music
al composition. A great deal Of trashy
stuff has been and still is sung 10 Sun
day. schools. This book will elevate th o
tastes Of children, both in poetry and
music. Tho book is . rccog.
milton Of the fact that oil edu-
cation is solid. and should have
nothing to revise or uulearn. Juvenile
books should DO as substantial OF their
kind as those which come in course in
ripper years. This book Of spiritual
songs for the Sunday'school conforms
to this rule and promotes progressive
education. II is a volume OF l92 pages
and contains 372 hymns and 22l hymns
and chants. There is an index Of
first lines for convenience. Price 5Octs.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-31

We want not only correspondent,
from other parts Of the county, but al
so the cooperation Of our friends Of
this place and vicinityin gathering To-
cal news. Our duties Of necessity
eonfbe Us mainly to our Office. and our
friends outside can aid Is very much
by giving us information Of any mat
ter Of Iuteres, which may cone under
their notice. - o. which they Haav hssr
Viii nCt they take tsIs l3aeb trcl0ie
i order to add to tie interest {! iheir
houe pspsrS
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-31
Fresh Arrival.

ID. r. Cocreham & Co., are in receipt
Off Part of heir fall stock, consisting
Of full line of Dry Goods. Groceries,
Boots aud Shoes, Clothing, Hats, etc,
etc, all of which they offer ''as cheap
as the cheapest" for cash. Lawns
fourteen yards for one Dollar. Other
dry goods in proportion Call and see
goods and learn prices.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-31
something for Musical People

hOs
We have before us copy OF the July
number Of the Southern Musical jour.
nal. the only paper ofthe kind publish
ed in the Southern States. The pres
eut number, in addition to the cditori.
ais aud Interesting musical sketches,
embraces 1.-THE Frolic of the Frogs"
Waltz; "Romping Galop;" "Nearer
My God to Thee" most beautiful
solo and quartet, and charming song
And Eyes will Watch for Thee.
The music in this number alone is
worth years subscription and from
SIS to $50 worth of select choice mu
sic no trash is contained in twelve
month volume. Subscriptions may
com mence with any month. One Dol
lars worth of SheetMusic is given free
with each Subscription Ludden a
Bates, Savannah Ca, are the Publish
ers. Price only Sl'25 year.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-31
SARAH p. FOSTER. Suit for divorce in
vs. the District Court o.
RAwLs B. Foster. Hays County. Texas.
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of Hays
County, Greeting:

To the Sheriff or any Constable o. Hays
County Greeting:
- n
where's oardh i. ros-
ter his filed IN my once her Peti,,oh
against kawls Is Foster, wherein she are
ges in substance: LIST that she ~ 00't9
Hde resident OF sad State ana county,
and has been such resident ior more ''lan
six months prior TO the niing Of saiu pc,
tition. end. That the residence oil tald
Rawis Is. Foster II unknown to her arg;
That the sara hawis i,' roster anu hsrsep
were lawfully married in said Hays coun,,
ty on or about the l3:h OF May 1874, and
lived together as husband and vile until
when the said Rasls Is. Foster without
cause, and without any fault on her part
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-31

The FREE Press Office is doing
some very tastful job printing, at low
rates. One thing is now certain-if
our business men will persist in send
ing off their printing, it will not be
because it cannot be as well and as
cheaply done at home. Call and see
spe cimens and leave orders.