davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-05-06
Notice 10 take Dispositions.
In the District ceuTt, county OF s.iiss. stats
Of kansx,-
MITE l.. WHITE.
Ptsintin
Lofts n WHITE.
D.fs uiaHt

'0>HE ssI I>suis h Whit OF ,hbsga iiilasi-
y viii take hottie shat
on Monday. ne loth d0B of My, is>o.
the plaintiff sbas. naHsI stii take the ,.,sii ...
Of sundry ~ttne..e. 10 he ss.st ID s,ss on thu
trial OF the above entitled cause 81 tt.~ ,liy al
n'tiiirf. IA the stat. of Colorado the nfh.s
Wiihsn, Achsv. lH=.iss al the t-s..' ssi -~sn the
hour 81 essM osi,ck ., Bi. AIsi siN acls-a D. fs
"i sati isy aui that Abe tai Ing % the ssis~ .ll
10 adisuTne-s fJois d4s 10 ia, brt~--a the a.s.s
hHup until zsd dsfaszitasn- cstspistsJ
kirftf . WHITE
IL
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-05-06
Final Notice TO Tax.PayerS.

OFrirx ~ County, raEAsrRxE)
SALINE COUNTY, KANSAS
Saba. March - IssO
NOTICE i hereby given thai the fellow ing de-
IN s~rihcSl lands and town lots s.,,d in OStober
A. II. ls.s fot the TAX of iS.s, viii be conveyed
the pur chAser~. unless the same are redeemed aa
or before the I'D. i2y OF sSfshcr A. D. isso -
provided by Law i. HAMILTON,
Ia Treasurer Saliae Csaniy Kan~ss
Ssaihi lot 81, santa ye avenue; amount. As ".
aSs->sed 10 VIM Haehncr
Pan ef nj SCI sec IL top IA. range 8 I sSleo
Acres amount. - 60, assessed 10 a. q Nc<si.i
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-05-06

Representative Ryan, as a relief to
the settlers in Kansas and other pOr-
tons of the Northwest embraced in
the area which has been subjected to
the drOuth of the past fifteen months,
has secured the passage Of a bill allow
ing the settlers In Western Kansas, on
account Of the drOuth, to absent them
selves from their hOmesteads pending
the necessity of finding employment
and subsistence elsewhere, and grants
them one year after October to make
the payments upon their entries. The
object of this bill is to prevent squat
tiers from taking advantage Of the tenn
pOrary absence of settlers to seize upon
their lands. Mr.. Ryan has had con-
ference with the members of the Sem
ate Committee OH Public Lands in
which he explained the subject of this
bill and the suffering experienced by
these settlers on account Of the drouth.
He was assured by Senators Jones,
Plumb and Paddock, and the other
members of the committee, that ~ soon
"a the bill reached them from In.
House they would take II up for con-
s.deratiOn and ask for its immediate
pas age by the Senate.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-05-06

With . vssdllating man I never had
any pstieDce II B1oeeose TO be fool
ish ard cell hk birthsfGht, I like him
to do IL With dAsh asda spirit, and .
will Of his own: Dot % stand shillyshal-
ling betvesn the tVo; bAnkering aftef
the one. yea veuAssie8 vhether thecsh-
er il mot better. AnVbe favor b gone
out Of hia me-. Ard like the dog Of
Esopisn nAme, be yoses both meats in
that hslsomIe.s givse. Idle regrets he
buried. pGver = b spcalled.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-05-06
NAPOLEON TO ms FATHER.

A letter said to have been written by
Napoleon to his father, when the fu-
ture Emperor was mere child, and .
pupil at the military school at Brienne.
has just been published in France. 1t
is dated April 5, 1871. and runs thus !:
Father, il you or my protectors cam
not afford me the means of living more
honorable in this house, bring me back
home ut once. AM tired of proclaim
ing my indulgence, and of seeing the
sneers of insOlent scholars whom
nothing but their fortune elevates
above me, but there IL not one who Is
not hundred pixies below the noble
sentiments which animate me. Is
your son to remain the laughing stock
Of a few paltoquets, who. vain Of their
own means Of enjoyment. insult me
by smiling at my privations? If you
are unable to afford me any improve
ment of my position here, take me
away from Brienne, and put me into
some mechanical position. From this
offer you may judge of my despair.
Please believe that my letter has not
been dictated by the vain desire of in
dulging in expensive amusements,
which I have no taste for. only
want to be able to show that l have
the means Of procuring them like my
companions. Your respectful and
afIectiOnate son, BOnaparte."
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-05-06

Cures rheumatism, Cures Coughs and Colds
Cures rheumatism, Cures Coughs and Colds.
CURES SORE THROAT, AND DIPTHERIA.
CURES LAME BACK AND STIFF JOINTS.
CURES LAME BACK AND STIFF JOINTS
CURES BURNS. CUTS AND BRUISES.
CURES BURNS, CUTS AND BRUISES
Sold
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-05-06
Notice Of County Superintendent.

VTHERE will be FouR examinations for Tsschers'
II Certificates during the year fsso-7. held In
the Pablic School HOUSES follows:
L. February 2sth-g A. u. to tr-s-
ii. April 9Th 4, do
Ill Angus; 9Th and ssth-s A. y. toA p
~ October 'ssh-9 A. ". fo4r
Prcnptnsss On the part Of the applicants viii BE-
required by the bszrd Of Examiners A fee Of oas
dollar viii &c charged.
The County Sups rinfenienf will Be in his ofkce
every saturday. exeer; when engaged in .xaminA-
iions. in which ease he will be his ot.c~ on the
following Monday. WILLIAM BISHOP.
County sapeIinfe ndeat-
Szlins, January sp:h Isso-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-05-06
Endorsed b. Ptominsnt DsueEist.

I hereby certify thss NJ. IaUsoAeo Dareha0oA ~
ADioAt CU1! o. NE, noG NON tf0e - uoe Da0e II
q every particular. JAS p. QxRDY.
fIfCk1rl0, Oct. IL
Each Ieekage contains Dr. eaaSosdS l.pscysd =
Ealing Tube and full directions for ID - n al ea1D
inca, u. forsae By III WHOLESALE snd recall dfuGg1su
nd dealers thfouRh0ut the United 0tat0 md Ca1ado
0pRgiSfz. Boston. Ma -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-05-06
IT en- DE cjjREn.

rea. b .Esa. mere y . eeebs 49, n nsA
5000 nataeF elas - ledGe4 d % iI0s
11almsfioa sl6d1sd I'd lealsd tAsc1l1S = -
tolaltninep heaA efe eleaa1o0 aaAp0ft1o1- O.
gent. deskoy1ng IN ~ eo9fse tiso0G6 - w.
be 0a6 po(SoA, he doGsUestvo ~ q 0a31N
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-05-06
Revolution and
Universal KNOWLEDGE.

than before published this Sold hand
on fine heavy wide margins bound in half Russia gilt for $40
publishing. fairly claimed nansue Literary Reroho"
ss Edinburgh edition Of Cham6r Enycopsda with about 40
thus making equal in character similar work better than other
altogether the latest Encyclopedias in the field
sinem wllbe 0 vi q e;u
I pro
9nactn0 III subscribe land w discount o Raa
standard equally 10"
Leading principles the American Book Exchange
I bl.honlbo orel
direct.
The of when ruio . time IS hut WI msi 4
biniag
.TomakS api a end lis an
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-24
VOL SAN MARCOS HAYS CO.. TEXAS SATURDAY,


Men distinguished for sxtraordi.
nary intellectual power, Of any sort,
very rarely leave more than . briei
line Of progeny behind them. Men Of
genius have scarcely ever dono 90. men
Of imaginative genius, we might Nay,
almost never. With one exception, oi
the noble Surrey, we can not, At this
moment. point out . representative 10
the male line. even 90 far down Il, the
third generation, Of any English poet;
and We believe the case 10 the same in
France. The blood Of bsingslin that
order can seldom be far traced in the
female line. With the exception Of
Surrey and Spenser. We are not aware
Of any great English author. Of at oil
remote date, from whose body any liv.
ing person claims to be descended
There is No other real English poet
prior to the middle Of the eighteenth
century, and we believe, Of no great
author Of any sort. except Clarendon
and Shaftsberry, Of whose blood We
have any inheritance among as. .Ohau
GERS only son died ohildlem. Shake
speare's line expired in his daughter.
None Of the other dramatists Of that
age left any progeny; neither Raleigh
nor Bacon, nor Cowley. nor Butler.
The grand daughter Of Milton was
the last Of his blood. Newton, Locke,
Pope, Swift. Arbuthnot, Hume, Glib
bon. Cowper, Gray, Walpole, Cavsn-
dish, and we might greatly extend the
list never married. Neither Boiling.
broke nor Addison, nor Warburton.
nor johnson, nor Burke, transmitted
their blood. Poor Goldsmith might
have been mentioned in the above list
The theory is illustrated in our own
day. The greatest names in science
and literature. of our time, were Davy
and Sir Walter Scott. Tho first died
childless' Sir Walter Scott left four
children, Of whom three ere dead
only one of them. Mrs. Lockhart,
leaving issue; and the fourth. his cid.
est son, though living, and long mar.
ried, has no issue. These are curious
facts.-CQuarterly Review.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-24
BY q. F. sHEpLEY.

After his interview with Judge
Campbell, the president being about to
return to the Wabash, ! took him and
Admiral Porter 10 my carriage. An
immense concourse of colored people
tbronged the streets, accompanied and
followed the carriage. calling upon the
president with the widest exclama- :
tions Of gratitude and delight.I He
was the Moses the Messiah, to the
slaves of the South. Hundreds Of COL
ored women tossed their hands high
10 the air, and then bent down to- the
ground, weeping for joy. Some shouted
songs Of deliverance, and sang tho old
plantation refrains. which had prophe.
sled the coming Of 9 deliverer from
bondage. God bless you. Father
Abraham |" went up from thousand
throats. Those only who have seen the
paroxysmal enthusiasm Of . religious
meeting of slaves can form any ade.
quate conception of the way in which
the tears and smiles and shouts Of
these emapcipated people evinced the
frenzy Of their gratitude to their deliv.
ercr. He looked at it all attentively.
with face expressive only Of q sort OF
pathetic wonder. Occasionally its sad.
ness would alternate with one Of bis
peculiar smiles. and he would remark
on the great proportion Of those whose
color indicated . mixed lineage from
the white master to the black slave !;
and that reminded him Of some little
story of his life in Kentucky, which
he would smilingly tell ; and then bis
face would relapse again into that sad
expression which AL will remember
who saw him during the last few weeks
Of the rebellion. Perhaps il was
presentiment Of his impending fate.
/ accompanied him to the ship. bade
him farewell, and left him to. see his
face no more. Not long after. the bull
let of the assassin arrested the beat
inss Of one Of the kindest hearts that
ever throbbed 10 humsn bosom.
July Atlantis.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-24

Any farmer who plants hiusslf aud
bic family alose-fsr from possible
nsishbots-taks upol himself : tssri-
bls rsspoaaibility. 4 Il L Impossible
that be snd his family should b veil
developed aud thoroughly happy thers.
Hs will bs fouaken IN bis old aes By
The very children for whom hs has
made the sacrifice. They will " 10
towns for that social food and siina.
lus for which they have starved. We
never hoard Of = colony settling
on Western prairie without . thFin
Of pleasure. Its in colonies that ~
ought to settle. and 10 villages rather
than on separate farms. The meeting,
the lecture, the public amusement the
social assembly. should bs things sasi.
" reached! There is no such danper
on free social life % distance. A long
road is the surest bar 10 nsighborly 10.
tsrcourse, 1.-THE social life Of farm.
or was richer, bis life would ty that
measure bc moro: attractive. Alter
al there are farmers who will read
this article with sense Of aGront or
injury. % II by doubling OF disputing
the .suficiency Of their social. oppor.
tunites We insult them With ) sort d
contempt. We assure them they can.
not afford to treat thoroughly sympath.
etic counsel 10 this wsR. We know
that ttsir wives and daushtss and
sons are on our side. quarrel with ~ a.
they may and the women and child
rem are right. .loyThe old man; Who
rides to market and the post Office.
and mingles moro or less ID business
with the world, gets along tolsrably
we'll; but il is the slayer st home who B
suffers. Instead Of growing wiser.sor
better as they grow old, they lose all
the graces Of life 10 unmeaning drudge.
ry, and instead Of ripening 10 mind
aud heart they simply dry up and de-
cay. We are entirely satis6sd that
the great curse Of farming life in Ana,
erica is its isolation. It il usless, to
say that men shun the farm bscltsd'
they are lazy. The American is netaI
lazy man anywhere; but he IL social.
and be will fly from life that is not
social to one that Is. If We are to
have larger and better population de.
voted to agriculture. isolation must be
shuuued, and the whole policy Of set-
tlement hereafter must be controlled
or greatly modified BY social consider
ations.' 's2sa ''' io' i
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-24
COMPENSATION.
Why importune with ceasies cry
a. The Poser mysterious and unseeni

Why importune with ceaaless cry
- The Poser mysterious and unsssni 20.
On 10 own strength the soul must lean.
On its own purposes rely.
The chosen Instrument Of fate
4 In destined ofiics may not shlrk D.
To call on Heaven. and iAly wait. u
A place for work. "a.
what have sown that must reap.
From ground where seed Of tarss 10 cast
lean not gather wheat at last.
In vain to plead, In vain 10 weep. -
With pity God may mark my shsavss.
But law omnipotent doth reign,
And can not change my withsrsd leaves
To golden grain.
Whether would, I must believe
That my entreaties nothing gain,
Bnt what toll for obtain. .sg. 20
And what I give that receive. -ei. =
Full measure pressed and running DER
Unto my soul shall be returned,
And rich or mean my future store
As l have earned.
Vain to stand Idle crying. "Lordl''
Th' exalted good for which burn
He giyes me gracious leave 10 earn
After the labor the reward.
Why ohide him for unanswered prsyersi s.
The blame 10 mine and never His; 1r
In huit which rigetful action bears .
His answer 10.
New York Evening Post.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-24
aoed PeI,ss.

|. A. Traveller, writing 10 the Calves.
ton Journal makes some good points
and sugestions as follows: III,
Many people who travel belong 10 .
class Of but moderate means. and the
cost Of travel is an important item to
them. In the East and North the
railroad rates are from q to 3cla mile,
For instance the distance from New
York to Chicago is 1000 miles and tho
price Of iirst class ticket is $22. and
the time mado il twenty-six hours.
Prom Chicbsgo to 0Alvsstob The die.
tance is 100 milcs, and thoIprics ofa.
ticket 10 more than double the prico Of
q ticket to New York, while nsar ff.
ty hours are required to make the trip.
A person being three nights on the
way is under the necessity Of occupy,
ing berth 10 sleeping car three
aights. which will cost six dollars.
Then all through Missouri and Arkan'
sas they are required to pay seventy
Eve cents meal 1t every railroad eat.
ing establishment--twenty 6vo cents
more than Il charged anywhere else.
These little expenses added 70 the high
rates charged for . ticket 70 Texas. no
doubt keep many people from visiting
the state. 1t occurs to me that the
Southwestern railroads aud hots6
have got to compete With the Wsstess
railroads and hotels. and the sooner
they do it the better they and the
country will be Of.
I also end by copssrsips With ysnr
people that books and packages cap
be gotten through the pails from 81.
Louis. Chicago. Galvestou and Nev
York mach cheaper than thsy
can by express This is also wrosC,
and should be corrected. No one wishes
to pay more for the transportation Of
book ihsn shey do for the book H.
self. Ifthe people Of Texas desirs TO
have their lovely State settled and de-
veIored. they should bring isauesees
10 cesr 90 the rsiIrosds SD ezprsss
companies that vilI secure trspsporfs-
ton reductions 10 e,niornity 70
charges elsevbsre.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-24
Newspapers.

The following is al extract from the
address of Capt. Henry King, Of To.
peka, Kansas. delivered before the
Missouri Press Association st Sedalia :
It's folly to predict that newspapers
are to decrease. Az we'll might We
predict that the sunlight is to decrease.
The newspaper has become necessity,
4 force, = potent factor Of civilization {;
and just go long and 30 fast as the pop
ulation spreads, and labor is uplifted,
and intelligence grows and ripens, just
SO long and so fast will newspapers
multiply. And they will not starve
either, nor depend upon charity or the
stiugy favor Of politicians The time
was when the making Of newspapers
meant premeditaled poverty, and moth
ers gave up their sons to be printers
with tears and moaning, and men who
were too good and too honest for any
thing else went into journalism like
martyrs gping to the stake. Those
were the days of the poetry Of ones
profession. . sort of poetry that made
man want to break all the command.
ments, just to see if their really was
God. But that time is past. 1t is no
longer the custom to sneer at newspa-
pers, and commiserate those who con-
duct them. The press has not only
vindicated its right to exist, but made
i tself indispensable from a weak, un-
certain and dependent thing it has
grown to be the first power Of society
and government. the mistress of INTEL.
igence, the autocrat Of public septi.
ment. rs not every editor a ruler Of
the world says Carlyle, being a per.
suader of it?' An editorial in one Of
the St. Louis dailies has more influence
than message from the governor Of
the state. A six.line local in coun-
try weekly often does more service for
truth and virtue than sermon from
the pulpit. No longer is the editor
snubbed and left to the casual Samsr-
itans mo longer ascends his merdi.
cant whine for cord wood and water
melons /; he is coufted now and feared,
and his power invoked to further all
good works, and he gets his pay like
other folks, and can afford.a wife and
children and when he dies they put
him away with flowers and music.
And so, say, newspapers are to in
crease. and not diminish, because in
telligeuce is to advance and tho coun.
try is to expand and prosper. Es-
pecially is this true of this nation
within q nation. In these central and
striding states the newspaper is EN-
phatioally the sign, by which We con-
quer. The press is our advocate and
defender of the faith. A town with
out a newspaper is town ready to
fence in and whitewash "a settlement
that lacks q. printing Office must get
one or be sold for taxes. This oharac.
teristic. believe me. is the touchstone
of our future progress. Marshal what
other appliances you will in our
behalf, and still the press must be de.
pended upon above them all.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-24

Two Coon QUALrrTEs.-Frugality
is good il libersliry be joined with il
The frst is leaving Of superAuous eI'
peuses; the last is bestoving them te
the benefit Of others that need. The
first without the last being cove,OusnesI
the last without the frst beirg prOdi'
esIiiiiy. Both make an excellent TEN
per. Happy Is the place where they
are ioundl-Wu- Peo1-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-24
n, Rova 81 p,hl;, Ina ;,foru,

DR.. Boyd of Dublin Ind. informs
the Register Of that place that there %
on the farm recently owned By John
Cook. near AniersOnviIle. Psystte
county. an spple tree that measures
ten feet in circgnferencs nine feet
.bOve the sroaBd. and has . srre,d Of
siTty-six feet IL iss thrifty tree and
rarely fails to bear good crop Of sp-
ples-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-24
CHURCHES.

METHODIST.-Preaching at the Methodist
Church every Sabbath. Rev. A. A. Brown, Pastor
PREsBYTERIAN.-Preach at the Presbyte-
rian Church on the second and fourth SAB
bsthin each month by the Rev. W. L. Kennedy.
PROTESTANT Observation-Disclosures every
sourth Sunday in each month at 10h O'Clock, A.
NJ, and D. m, tat St. Marks Church.)
BAPTIS'r.-PreAching at the Christian Church
on the third Sunday in each month, by Elder Il
N. Burroughs.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-24
Hone for Afr1C0.

The African tribes are often regard
ed as incapable ofa high civilization,
because those near the coast have
many vices and few virtues. They
are ignorant. They are ignorant and
untruthful and quarrelsome. But
travellers into the interior always make
a favorable report of the negroes with
whom they come into contact.
They assert that the coast tribes
have been demoralized by the slave
trade and by Intercourse with the
whites, and are not fair specimens of
the negro race. DR.. Moffat and Liv-
iugstone always spoke highly of the
character and habits of tribes in the
in terror Sir Bartle Frere and Lieut..
Cameron write in similar testimony
Mr.. Stanley, who has no love for the
African race. expresses q genuine sur
prise at the superiority Of the interior
tribes over those living on the coast
They are honest and truthful, and
generally kind to strangers. They live
in comfortable huts. and have . large
variety of good food. They raise fowl
and goats. and 10 many places cattle
Their clothing. though scaniy. is all
that is needed for the climate, and
they have a great fondness for orps'
ments. They live quite as comfort
ably he thinks. as the working classes
in most European Satisfactorily
Compa nion.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-24

Tomorrow may never cons 70 ~
w. do not live in to morrow. We cas
not End 10 IL any Of our little deeds
The nan Who owns whole blocks ol
real estate. and great ships on the ses
does not ovs . single minute Of To-
morrow. To morrow Itis q n7s-
tsrious possibility. not Jet bora. Il
lines under the seal of nidnisht. Be.
bind the veil Of glittsring eosst>'is-
tio1s.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-24
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
OFFICIAL.

OFFICIAL.
ooSalassnAH-6ru pisrsof;
Hon. Columbus Upson, Of Bsxsr county.
ssnAsoR R-3isr Disrsior:
Hon. L. J. Storey, Of Caldwell Co.
arrnssEsrArivEs-ear DISTRICT:
non. J; n; Holmes. Of Gu.dalupocoe;;
Hon. W. y. Delany
DISTRICT oouar--l5rH DISTRICT.
Hon. L. ". Moore, Presiding Judge. LsGrange.
rinss or uoLpIxa oouRr.
HAYs.-2d Mondays In March and September.
-..J z. COUNTY oynosns.
Ed R. Kone. Judge County Court.
d. Q. Hardin, District Clerk.
Ed. J. L. Green, County Clerk.
o. T. Brown, County Attorney.
g. Y. S.oom'. Justice Of the Peace Pre-. No. ! !
v. y; wyatt. :. /. {: {: =" !: {: "s :
ii. a. HoNs.us. County Treasurer.
A. Heaton, Assessor. % iid "it
Joe. c. Eve, Surveyor. - .a
D.P. Hopkins, Gear Precinct No. !;
Peter Schmidt, % 8.
John Il. Patterson, Constable.
TINES OF HOLDING CoUNrY AND PRRcfxor COUNTS
Criminal County Court-lst Monday In each
month.
County Court for Civil and Probate business
LIST Monday in February April, June, August. DC.
tober and December.
Commissionsrs' Court-2d Mondays In February,
Nay, August and November.
Justice Court Precinct No. list Friday In each
month. San Marcos.
Precinct No. 2-2d Friday In each month MtClty.
SD % wimberley's Mill
I" 4-4th Dripping Springs.
TOWN ogrIcrRs.
Mayor-H. B. Codleld.
Council-W. o. Hutchison, 7. R. Fourqurean. L.
W. Mitchell, D. P. Hopkins. p. r. Turner.
Narshal-w. II. Lyell.
Council meets the first Tuesday In each mouth.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-24
MAILS.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF, TO AND
FROM SAN MARCOS POST OFFICE.
Mails from Austin arrive ct IL II.
" San Antonio arrive at 2 p. II.
Above mails srrive and depart daily except Sun.
days.
Luling-arrives Tuesday. and Friday at P. II.
Departs Wednesday and Saturday att A. NJ.
Seguin-arrives Monday ats p. n. Departs Tues
| day at Z A. II.
Blanco, via Wimberly-departs Monday at Q A. NJ
N Arrives Tuesday at P. NJ.
oFFIoE H0URs:
Register and Money Order dept from A. NJ, to
AZ. NJ.
General Deliuery srom A. NJ, to Pm.
A. VoM STEIN, p. NJ.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-24

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prevents him frsu roipr too far"