davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-30
For Congress. 9Th District:
COLUMBUS UPSON.
OF Bexar County.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
ELECTION. NOVEMBER 2, 1880.

ELECTION, NOVEMBER z, 1851.
SENATOR 3lsT, DISTRICT.
We are authorized to announce l.. II
C0CKRUM, OF Guadalupe county, M
nn Independent National Greenbacl
labor Cand idate for the State Seuat,
from the 3lst Senatorial District.
REPRESENTATIVE, 64TU DISTRICT,
We are authorized to announce
q. STARIKE as a candidate for Rep
rssentatiyc in the State Legislature.
COUNTY CLERK: ....
We are authorized to announce ED
j. l.. GREEN as q candidate for re
election as County and District Clerk iol
Hays county.
We are authorized to announce II. A
MCMEANS as candidate Tor County
.upd District Clerk Of Hays county.
COUNTY JUDGE:
EDITOR FREE PREss: Please nn-
nounce my name as candidate for re
election to the Office Of County Judge
EDWARD X. KONE.
To the voters Of Hays county: an
a candidate for the Office OF Count,
Judge OF your county. My past record
in similar capacity, is my only guar
anty for the future.
Respectfully.
z. W. GRooMs.
COUNTY ATTORNEY:
We are authorized to announce j. NJ
BRACkENRIDGE as a candidate tol
County Attorney for Hays county.
TREASURER:
EDITOR FREE PRESS You will
please announce my name as candi
date for County Treasurer.
p. X. TURNER.
We are authorized to announce
WILLIAM PURSLEY us a candi,
date for Treasurer Of Hays county,
We are authorized to announce d. p
HOPKINS as candidate for Treas
urer Of Hays county.
SHERIFF:
We are authorized to announce II. f.
BARBER as candidate for Sheriff Of
Hays county.
ASSESSOR:
We are authorized to announce AL.
BERT uEATON as candidate Tor re
.elcctior as Assessor of Hays county.
We are authorized to announce X. s.
FORTs0N a. candidate for Assessor
of Hays county.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER, PRECINCT no. /.
We are authorized 10 announce
JOHN l.. MALONE as a caudidate
for Commissioner OF Hays county.
We are authorized to announce T. j.
MCCARTHY as n candidate for Commis
sioner OF Hays county.
CATTLE AND HIDE INSPECTOR.
We are authorized to auoounce d. T.
CADY as a candidate for Cattle
aud Hide Inspector for Hays county
We arc authorized TO announce
ISHAM }. GOOD. Of Precinct No. 4.
IS a candidate for Cattle and Hide
Inspector OF Hays county.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-30
FROM WASHINGTON.
Irregular correspondence Of the FnEE Purss.

The Congressional Committee of
the two parties have of late dropped
out of notice. They maintain head
quarters here, and still send docu-
ments to anxious voters, but their
political importance for this cam
paign is over. Interest centers in
the National Committees, head
quarters in New York. Still letters
in considerable numbers come to
Messrs Duncan & Walker and Ed
ward Mcpherson, Secretaries of the
Democratic and Republican Com
mittees. Those of the former gen.
orally ask for documents concerning
the tariff. None such are on hand.
In fact, the Committee is of opinion
that the tariff agitation by Republi-
can speakers and papers, in the last
days of the Ohio and Indiana cam
paign, had little to do with the re-
suit in those States. The Commit
tees will keep their offices open until
November Bird but both the secre-
taries give notice that correspondence
should hereafter be addressed to the
National Committees at New York.
The only political event of i'm
portance during the past week was
the final settlement of the trorb es
among New York City Democrats.
The two factions in the city have
agreed upon candidates for Mayor
and other officers. This damaging
and disgraceful squabble is Therefore
over, and a majority of from 10000
to 10000 is assured for Hancock in
the State of New York. This means
too, increased chances of carrying
Connecticut and New Jersey.
New York was admitted necessary
to Hancock's election, and the quar-
reis of her Democrats had bad
effect upon voters in all the North
ern States.
There is now no disposition among
Washington Democrats, or among
Democrats who come here, as many
distinguished ones are constantly
doing. to consider the October cleo
tons decisive of the Presidential
contest. Just as some were unduely
elated over Names defeat of the
Radicals. 80 some were for a time
unreasonably depressed at the result
in Indiana They have already re
covered their spirits. What is more
the campaign has not been permitted
to flag. and will not
Throughout the South very great
interest is manifested IN the ce,ebra-
ton of the Centennial Of Yorktowns
surrender. 1t viii occur one year
from tomorrow. The war and Navy
Departments Of the Federal Gov
eminent Will be very largely repre-
sen:ed, and probably all the States
Will take Official notice of the affair.
Bu; the South holds itself resPOn-
Sblh for the success Of the occasion,
and i preparing spirltedly for It
D.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-30
Hatred OF the SOuth..The Sectional Doc
trlne Of the Republican Party.

We hold that no man who still ad
heres to the rebel cause and the doc
trine of secession should hold place
under the general Government. He
may be sincere, but the doctrine is at
variance with the preservation of the
Union, and if carried out, would i'll
evitabiy some day lead to its disso.u-
ton.
But when we have said that, we
have gone as far as we can go. We
maintain that Federal Offices should
be as open to loyal Southern men E
to loyal Northern men. We believe
the South, as a section, should be re
garded in the spirit of friendship and
equality, and not prescribed.
A very different doctrine from this
is advanced by Republican speakers
They contend that the mere fact thai
the electoral vote of the Southern
States is to be cast for a candidate
should, of itself, cause the North tt
be solid Ggainst that c.ndidat,
although he be q renowned
General who fought anc
bled, on the Northern side, in the
war for the Union! This is saying
to the South in effect: You may vot
in Presidential election, but you
votes shall never avail you anythin!
unless you vote as we wish you t.
vote. 1t is IN open proclamation b,
the Republican party that they vii
exercise just as great tyranny owe
the ballots af the whole Southern
people as they accuse the Souther'
whites of exercising over the votes Q
the blacks.
Can the country permanently pros
Fer under such a sectional division
as tins p N. Y. Sun,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-30

Capt. Thomas Smith, clerk of the
Court of Appeals, at Tyler, was run
over by railroad train and immedi-
ately killed. He was almost totolly
deaf, and while walking along the
track the train struck him before he
discovered it. The body was cut
entirely in two and horribly mutilat
ed. He was most estimlble gentle
man, and was generally beloved.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-30
Election Next Tuesday !

or course nobody will forget the
election ON Tuesday next. All we
have to say is that every man should
turn out and vote-it is not only the
right, but the duty Of every Ameri-
can citizen TO do so-and that every
Democrat should vote for the nomi-
nees Of the party 30 far rs they have
been made, not only because of the
principles involved, but also because
said nominees are quite equal in all
respects, to say the least, to their
opponents.
As to county officers, there having
been no nominations, of course every
voter is at liberty to vote as he
pleases, bearing in mind only the
duty which every man owes to his
country Of supporting only the best
men for public positions.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-30

The Democrats of Kansas have
nominated a lady, Miss Sarah A.
Brown, as their candidate for Super
intendent of Public Instruction, and
she has accepted the nomination
Something of 'new departure
among this Democracy. Miss Brown
is said to be admirably well qualified
for the position.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-30

LATE advices from Minnesota state
thzt snow has already fallen there
six feet deep. A family Who had
campsd out we're caught N a storm
AMI frozen to death Interesting
country. that
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-30

On Sunday night the 17th inst, the
office of the clerk of Llano county,
including all the records was ell
tlrely consumed by iire-the work OF
incendiaries.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-30

-N-li R;f,er<" ere Rrsin New d.
~ R'o,l i,,al r-rul'-riv sisu.ed 20
srIl ua-rslr re-Nufnends1 w Cur drug
-is;s sui ri-rsiris' 90 tiensrsi Devil
~ N4-'s' a-S Phvsir-l e1h-u<fiou
Hvs-srss Nsrvogstsss. Sleer'-s aoss
sni droa-v- 81. ls4u
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-30
FOR PRESIDENT:
WINFIELD S. HANCOCK,
80 OF Pennsylvania.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
WILLIAM H. ENGLISH,
OF Indiana.

Tor Electors for President and Vice
President. Estate ut Laree.)
r. b. HUBBARD. W. II. Pope. q!
ternate; j. W. HROCKMORTON
w. II. Cain, alternate.
lst Dist-JAMES II. JONES. Jus
j.. Hill, alternate.
I'd Dist.-C. Is. KILGORE, James
i. Dudley. alternate.
3D. Dist.-S. W. I. LANHAM,R IL. {
Foster. alternate.
4th Dist.-E. A. JONES, Scott
Fields. alternate. =,
9Th Dist.-JOHN HANCOCK. Il
i. Dunn, alternate. :,
9th Dlst.-JOHN A. BAKER. Il
D, Linn. alternate.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-30

Mr.. Klasser, a teacher of Gurda-
lupe county, was bitten by an i'm.
mense rattlesnake. The wounds
from the upper and the lower fangs
were five inches apart. He escaped
death narrowly.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-30

Us. PENN, the well known book
seller, formerly of Austin, later OF
San Antonio, has made an assign
ment.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-30

The Atclldes ''rounl up" his
brought good many drummers into
che government corral to be branded.
rne state Is already $4,000 rlcher.-
TWaco Examiner.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-30

APPLES are SO plentiful in New
York that they are being fed to
stock. No market except in the old
world Why don't they TRY Texas?"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-30

Mr., Wm Tipset'. OEa-rs. y. y.
~, II haze arru al lmTrpT-1 IA
--i-,a kfiuy Pa ztoEt turee week
anr h.y. r. c3vyl gre=i re. - irOa i
ior yaIu n rh, D 4 See Adv.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-30

Mr. J b. Who's. Tif5r, 0hio srys
i havr worn an improved eXc-i-or
X lney Pa. sni receivei r-ns- relnei
rh-u r. n ~ rstBe ies ! hsvecv.rsrir4
: elr-rtu .ly rereu-msud !: 20 So sas-r-
er-.-Scs Adv.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-30
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For Governor:
u. NJ. ROBERTS,
OF Smith County.
For Lieutenant Governor:
j.. j. STOREY,
of Caldwell County.
For Court Of Appeals:
JAMES NJ. HURT,
OF Dallas.
Attorney General:
j. II. MCLEARY,
OF Bexar County.
For Comptroller:
". NJ BROWN,
Of Falls County.
For Treasurer:
j. r. LUBBOCK.
OF Galveston.
Com. Gcu'l Land Office:
w. g. WALSH,
Of Travis County.
For Congress, 9Th District:
COLUMBUS UPSON,
OF Bexar County.
For Senator 3lst District:
W. II. burgess.
Representatives 9th District:
JAMES G. STOREY,
NJ. II. STRINGFELLOW.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-30

IT is a popular error to suppose
that Hancock and English cannot be
elected without the electoral votes of
Indiana. 1t is conceded, says the
New York Star, that the Democratic
candidates will receive the 1873 votes
of the "solid South"-within forty
seven OF the number sufficient for
success. These forty-seven electoral
votes can be secured in New York,
New Jersey and Connecticut, not cal
cu!ating at all on Pennsylvania or
other states Chased as doubtful, to
say nothing of our chances in Maine
and the Pacific States.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-30

Dent hesitate II your Kisueys
sreusle yos. Ter Days kseUsy Psd
81, s1riy c1Ts.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-30

rsTEEs. i-B- fun fh-ss - he snturss SIZE
Z Irus-sr-ss. tr. re ~ O. ne hsss slgi.- g.
ts FilEE TiEEss cTs.cE
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-30
= Ew AoT:erI,: :STS.
PATENT s,

O-sOG1 a CO. NsE Ts-E trd Ha-l-Srfa-.
sole fur- 81 Isisuis. rrpcurt faenfs Scr iu1 -lIaf-
sc saf-utt u a1sl-gss Eal1rrrsd rlartaih fl-a1i-
PHI 40 u5.ta reasailHiie terms. usice ute.r u,
,..f-al.rl -iI.srsi-iU- a UuEIH O~6BUn. fs-rsr-
) friac - EHsniug- Caifet Sfatss Psistf Usscs
60 A. rf-1aa-iicn1ld1-s firi--iy c1-11srfisl IS
C1Trtsrvt- f-rs IN tet- Terms nr.l circulnr urur
fFasatiah- ssi.rsc-s u ~ para. o. the esunIry
AGart-- - ratli'I 1iicaliaHs o. uSisuOD 4 co.
Sa5r-u-s o. fsisa-s. AsIOE LOCsE, yts yi-k.
W Oh Il
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-30

ScEscaIzE f5- Ii, FREE Pass.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-06-26
For The CARBON ADVOCATE.
THE POETS SOLILOQUH.


Turn, foolish moth, and QUIT my lonely room;
The shadow of your wing falls on my book /;
why come you here, witness to my doom? ?
And why molest me in this lonely nook2
Why leave the cool night air the bright moon
beam,
To whlrl around this blaze of fatal flame,
Which in the end will soil your tinseled sheen
And singe your pretty wings and make them
lame9
Go, HE thee over to those spacious nails:
They are abaze with many dazzling light.
There needless mirth re-echoeb from the walls,
And in the wild cotilllon men delight.
There go and die amid that pomp and strife,
Mid pleasures lasting as thy silvered wing :
There die glorious death, there spend thy
life
'Mong creatures lured by strains the Sirens
sing.
nm a stranger to the heartless mass
Who think that while write of love and
flowers,
They always linger in my beaten path,
And, like the sunshine, gild my lonely hours
l talk of flowers as little children do,
Who ~Git for them through all the wintry
days
I talk of sunshine as the prisoners do,
Who bow in prayer to kiss its golden rays.
But, hence despair! Ambition is hot dead
Not dead those powers that raise the soul
to flame:
For in my breast two elements are wed,
That rock despair, and write for me name
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-06-26
Nothing to Live For.
BY 7, S. ARTHUR.

In one short mouth, the work of be.
reavement was completed, and three
babes went up to heaven through the
gates of death; three babes in their
beauty and innocence. From that sad
hour, when the last life light faded
from mortal eyes, and the last marble
form lay cold and still in the slumber
that is never broken, the mothers heart
lost interest in everything.
81 have nothing to live for now"
was its language; and so, shrouding
her chamber in funeral gloom, she sat
down thete, living among graves.
81 do not think, said friend, who
wished to arouse her from the mental
stupor into which she had fallen, "that
you really loved your children"
The words struck her like blows,
arCusing, and agitating her profoundly.
The allegation was thrown bach With
indignant Ii ps
''lf you loved them," was soberly re-
piled, "yOu would have joy in their
translation
II cannot hearsuch language r. said
the mother. at is a cruel outrage UP.
on my feelings. Do you come to hurt
and bruise me ?"
"No; but to speak words of truth in
your ears. What have said, Irepeat
lv you really loved your children, you
would have joy In their translation. In.
stead of sitting here in darkness, you
would come out into the light, and
thank God for His goodness in taking
them into the company of angels. II
is for yourself that you are sorrowing;
not for them. You are mourning over
yoar own loss, instead of rejoicing at
their great gain"
"Cruel cruel cruel I" sobbed
the mother, burying her face In her
hands, and weeping violently.
The friend sat calmly, until the TEN.
rest of passion had died away; then
rising she said;
"You viii remember my words
They arc true"
And she termed away coldly, as one
that is often ed, and passed from the
gloomy chamber.
The mother WAS greatly disturbed by
this visit. No one, Before, had ven-
tured to speak in words OF reproof and
az uAbhoakluus AL huu bbtI SElu III low
whispers of intrusive consolation, that
passed her dull ears as the Wind idly
passes a shut easement.
"Sitting IN darkness still - said this
friend, entering the chamber of sorrow
a week OF two later. Come, come,
my sitter; this will never do Let in
the hgl;t Gods blessed sunshine is
abroad"
But the mourn6r shook her head
sadly
"There is no more light IN shis world
for me-"
"There is light for you and eyery
one. l tell you that the sun is shin
ing."
"Not for me. My sun has gone down
My work is done. / am waiting fOl
my appointed time"
Your work done T. The idea was re,
jected with something like scOrn.
"What have l to live for? Ny
, ehi.dren are dead, and am all alonl
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-06-26
A New Paper for Boys and Girls !
GOLDEN DAYS."
Pnrc. Interesting InSfrnctiNpt

The vicious literature of the day is running
the children of our country. As there Is no
legal means Of checking this poisonous fOun-
tain, every Parent. Educator and Guardian Is
compelled 20 ask himself the question, "W hat
is the best means.Of checking th- evil2N
The best antldote for tad reading is GOOD
reading. CHILDREN WILL READ, and the
duty Ofthose having them in charge Is to lurn-
ish them with wholesome, entertaining and
instructive reading, such as will be given in
every number of" GOLDEN DAYS"
GOLDEN DAYS"
Understands childhood. II will delight its
young friends with sketches of adventure, in
cidents OF travel, wonders Of knowledge, hum
orouS articles, puzzles, and everything that
toys and girls Ike, 1t Will not teach child
rct 70 become runaTays, thieves. highway
men, burglars and outlaws, The first No. OF
GOLDEN DAYS.
Contains the opening Ct two splendid stories.
The tirst Is by
HARRY CASTL EMON,
and is called, 1.-TWO WAYS OF BECOMING A
HUNTER - and the other is by
EDWARD ). ELLIS
and Is entitled, " FIRE, SNOW AND WATER
or, LIFE IN THE LONE LAND.n
&C o l. EN- DAYS"
Will be carefully edited, and will do It's utmost
d assist all who have the interests of our
youth at hesrt. We invite all to examine
each number with unsparing criticism.
Number One is furnished gratuitouslytoa all .
Number Two is now ready and for sale by ali
News Agents. Price Six Gents.
JAMES ELYERSON, Publisher,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-06-26
Railroad Guide.
DHILA. g. READING RAILROAD.
Arrangement OF Passenger Trains.

MAY lOrH. 1850,
Trains leave ALLENTOWN as follows.-
WA rEBR1oMEN bAtgoApl.
For Philadelphia, ot 'l'3J, G.i5, fli.dO. am, ana
'''' - -l' SUNDAYS.
For Philadelphia at tLSO a. .,3.a5 D. IN.
WA EAST PENNA. DRANCHl
For Reading ana Harrisburg, $50 0.05 a IN,
1910. $50 ard 8 Q5 p. m.
For Lancaster and Columbia, so, oo5h,in. and
'''' p ~ SUNDAYS.
For Reading. 4.3O y. m.
For Reading, Harrisburg, and way points, 9.o5
WA BETHLEHEM)
For Philadelphia from l. V, Depot ASS. G.i2,
- FS.42 a. m ,l2"35.45, "a y. IN. SunOay 4 30 p.m
For Philadelphia from l.. " S. Depot IS 4S a.
TrGins FOR 4 LIE ) TOWN leave as follows
WA PERKIOMEN RAlLRoAD.l
Leave Philadelphia, 74O a. IN. and Loo, Fl.3O
- SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 500 II. m, BIS ana AIS
CoGA EAsr pENNA. BuANcHl
Leave Reading 5.2j 1890 u. M, 2UO 3.5j,and 6.l5
pm.
Leave Harrisburg, 515. sec and $50, a. M, Ids
aud 400 y. IN.
Leave Lancaster, SOS n. m. 90 and $50 p. m.
Leave Columbia I55 20 g g, m N Jos and S4Op' M
Leave Reading, 7.2b aud 9t5 a. m.
Leave Hatrisbu =, So am.
tNIA BEJHLEHEM.l
Leave philadelunia 90. Is %, 9.45, els, *5.l5,
$500 y. m. SUNDAY 81 a, m, "o.OO p. m.
Trains mail1euthus - run TO and from depot
9th and Green streets. Philadelphia other
trains to L from Broad street depot. Trains
Via Bethlehem" run to aud from Berhs ST.
Depot, except those marked ~
Tne 6.45 ~. IN and $3.50 D. m. trains from Allen
town. and the 7.4O a, NJ. anu 5.3l p. III. trans
from Philodephia, have through cars to and
'i''- '' J. E. wooTTEN.
General Manager.
c. g. HANCOCK, GenI Pass. & Ticket Agent.
lnlN
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-06-26
BEATING A CIRCUS.

1t is believed that average humanity
will dc more to beat its way into cir
Gus than it would to gain possession of
a whole sideshOw. The doors of Bar
NUNS chcus were hardly opened re-
Gently before an old man over sixty
years of age was walking coolly ir with.
cut pasteboard. When halted, he
said:
Cant stop l minute-I am looking
for Phineas."
'"Ticket ticket" cried the doorman,
as he held on to him.
81 tell you l have an engagement to
meet Phineas Il, Barnum at this hour,
and if you stop me he may lose So, 900, I"
shouted the old man.
"Go back and get your ticket"
Haven't time"
"You can't 90 in here"
every well, then. If p, T. loses o
clean 5000 ne must blGme yCu,
and not me. lie told me to call
at this hour, and here am"
That settled it. Barnum was not in
town, and the old man was lifted up
and dropped oGtside the ropes.
Within two minutes young man
vailed up to the door and said that he
had been promised a free entrance in
consideration of the fact that he had
been run over by the band wagon.
"Show me the injury-show me tho
plaeev" said the ticket,taker, as he
reached right aud left for the paste
boards.
at was an internal INJURY" replied
the victim.
"Go away go awaY-we pay for
nothing that ISN'T visible, and we have
nothing in this show which canuOt be
seen by the naked eye"
A woman bought a ticket for herself,
and then taking a boy fully fOurteen
years old in her arms she wrapped a
shawl around him and started in.
"That's a pretty big baby you have
there" said the man as she came up.
"Big? Why you ought to see mis-
brotherr' she exclaimed, as the weight
bent her nearly double.
She started to pass, but caught her
foot and fell fiat, and "baby" rolled
out of the shawl in all his highuess.
"Half.fare get ticket" said the
man, as he lifted him over the ropes,
and the woman added:
Crawl under the canvas, JOhnny-
crawl under the canvas! You'll lind
me looking at the camelefauts.
Before the show opened in the eve.
ming loug-haired pilgrim hunted up
the manager and confidently observed;
"Chance for Z big rush here to night
if the thing is worked right"
How"
"You should have some QUE to de.
liver an address from box half an
hour before the performances begins&
am called duent talker, "a fair philosO-
pher, aud can give dlty reasons why IL
is not wicked to attend a circus. de-
liver this address aud you pass me il
free"
Guess not.
"Theu If you don't take 10 enough
money to enable you to leave town, aud
have TO pawn all your animals, turn
out your horses, aud 90 home on foot,
don't ask 10 borrow any money of me
for l won't lend you copper-not a
single cop. ."-"DetTOit Free Press.