davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-06-05
For. assessor.

Etn1, 6onoann,,
!, 1gfl .aS e 'S'
RoRBo S SESS Sa1d Il aSaoS 9 a. ~
: WV ". : D'..,,s' = L's'' s0uasy
CooEMANas y sandidsie H fSr ASSESSOR So q q
the First District Of Lewis county,
r, W. ar authorized 70 NJ, ann , 4 7.
Of Assessor ollls Second Assessment z ' Dis.
s;--.- :; 90
LIE FOURTH o.. SlssE OF JULY comes on
''''ulla.y sals year:
GaEsS PEAS and strawberries are
in the market.
------- 49,
Magistrate in Court House District
is still increasing.
800 = - :. =--,
oFRiNRLE plenty Of ilme 81 soouE
your premises, aha you W'tl DC
likely 70 save q doctors piil'
ovn c,n,v,., s,D ~ I,,ro.
III. H.. s.tsaI,a,l ,;,,l.ia, =
~ j,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-06-05

TuE BuLLlT.N BOARD at James
Finster's attracted u great deal Of
attention this week.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-06-05

SPRINKLE plenty Of lime about
your premises, and you will be
likely to save a doctors bill.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-06-05
B. & Q. r. r. IIn.el Table.

B. & Q. z. r. lEnleIable.
The following is the arrival Of
trsluu =. Clarksburs
WEST BOUND.
10. Iol-Nsil and Expires G:ooI. ".
Ne. lCt-AceonutdaIisu 4:!sr. u,
30. llo-Ezpse,, 1:4sr.a
G4sT roUED.
Ns. 1o5-Mail and Express s:24A
No. ls7-Accoalmodi,loa l!:2l 4 N.
No. Ie3-Express 1:siP.N.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-06-05

TIE number Of candidates for
Magistrate in Court House District
is Undressing.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-06-05

Oh. N1oRRls, Dental Surgeon,
will To in Weston on the 22d Of
June. =z5===
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1880-06-05

We arr authorized 10 nuusuneo 2. T.
TILLMAy as a candidate for tho pOsitian
Of Assessor Of Tue Second Assessment Dis
tFict Of Lewis county.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-06-05

Rich and substantial fabrics are
neces Sary when plain untrimmed
suits are preferred.
Almond, drab and biscuit colors
prevail in de beige. bunting, and
other light. all wool suits.
When imitation pearl beads are
used for enitroIGleries they should
be very fine 10 look real.
Surah silk comes in all shades
color, including those of red, yell
low, heliotrope and violet.
The new gold threads intro
duced into lacts and embroideries
are not furnished by washing
The favorite color for figured
lawn dressed are heliotrope, pale
blue, pale rose and old gold.
Black, white and cream.tinted
Surah silks are all used as Innings.
as well as the brighter colors.
The ecru goods of this summer
are Of a darker and richer shade
than those Of previous seasons.
Breton lace plaitings In many
rows cover one side Of some of
the.dressiets japanese fans.
Kenyon is new shade of cop
perry yellow that is very hand
some anu luminous for evening
wear.
New Lisle- thread gloves are in
all the new shades of almond,
biscuit, drab gray and wood color.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-06-05
Invest one Dollar.

And save years of suffering, and
large doctors bill. CURATIVE,
price one dollar a bottle, cures all
diseases of the Blood, Liver and
Kidneys,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-06-05

Ingersoll got it rather sharp in
Canada. Maybe there isn't any
God for the United States" said a
Canadian mayor to Colonel Inger-
soil. "but there is one for Canada;
and you cant have any hall in this
town in which to defame him."
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-06-05
From the Cares of the
World.
[Graphic.


Deacon Pelf frets great deal.
About his horse which is lame,
about a COW which Is sick, about
money lent and money invested
and about the family expenses.
The deacon is seldom really hap
py. The deacon's equanimity is
easily disturbed. The deacon does
not swear, but he does often get
sour, cross, morbid. fretfni and ir-
ritable. And all this has craven
deep lines on the deacon's face.
His is a thin face, inclined to the
Ratchet contour, and not the face
of the ideal angels whom in the
| future the deacon expects to have
e:ernally for companions. So is
Deacon Pelfs wife's face thin and
care-worn, Not happy face.
She, too, is ever full of care aud
anxiety. About baking and brew
ing, scrubbing and washing about
the small complaints of the infant
grandchildren, and the small fail
ings of the youthful sOn-in-law,
about things, possibilities, contin-
gencies and conditions relative to
the milk, the butter, the cream,
the poultry, the hen last set, the
hen last off with fifteen chickings,
the careless servant girl who
broke an old-china tea-cup, the
neighbours daughters extrava-
gance, the cake which burned in
The oven, and, Oh, dear with all
these things of this kind, and a
thousand more which all her life
long have troubled Mrs. Pelf, her
face has taken on itself an express
sion of her inner spirit, and her
voice, too, has assumed uueru-
lous and complaining tone In &C.
cordance with her spirit.
Now Martha was numbered
with much serving and Mary was
not, and of Mary it is told that
she chose the better part. And
furthermore it was then said that
the cares of this world and the de-
ceitfulness of riches cause much
seed sown to come up and sproui
but to wither.
If there could be devised some
instrument, optical or otherwise,
which when applied could at any
moment ascertain the amount OF
vitality, energy, vigor aud physi-
cal or mental power In mans
body and register the same on 9
scale like unto that of a barome.
ter, people might not only be sur.
prised but alarmed to see how
much strength, and with strength
enjoyment, was lost through fret
ting, Tuning, worrying, growing
and grumbling.
| Now it is furthermore said thai
the fruits of the spirit are love JOY
and peace.
| 1t would seem as though theol.
ogians deemed it a sacrilege TO in
fer any deduction from the saying:
of the Man of Nazareth bearing
on physical health, vigor and ev'
ery-day happiness. Yet no doctor
ever condemned in plailer terms
the idiocy of unnecessary worry
regarding temporal matters than
did He who walked among men
for season.
If the laws and conditions gov
erning our mentality were made
a matter of popular study if ev.
cry day otfenseS and sins in this
respect were sought out, and when
sought out scourged out, bodies
might be far healthier and minds
for happier.
There is still fear that the
blind are leading the blind, and o.
these are Deacon and Mrs. Pelf.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-06-05

A Boston artist painted an
orange peel on the side walk so
naturally that six fat men slipped
down on it.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-06-05
Flashes of Fashion

Flashes of Fashion
CAUGHT AT SUMMER OPENINGS
The following notes on the fash
ions of the coming summer are
FROM advance sheets of "Ehrichs'
Fashion Quarterly" placed at our
disposal by the publishers, Messrs
Erich Brothers, of Eighth Ave-
nue., New York. The deservcdly
high reputation of the Fashion
Quarterly as guide 10 the changes
and caprices of fashion is sutfi
cient guarantee of the value Of
these Flashes" which we com
mend to the attention Of the fair
among our readers. Those who
may desire more ample and ex-
tended information are advised
to expend fifty cents in a years
subscription to the Quarterly, of
which the summer number prom
ises to be unusually interesting;
Surah is only a soft twilled silk.
The Gypsy is the coming bonnet.
White is the festival dress of
1880.
The "Zola" is the latest Partisan
hat.
Puffs in the arm-holes will be
revived.
Sliding rings on parasols are re-
vived.
Directoire bonnets continue to
be worn.
Angel sleeves are seen on dressy
camisoles.
Jet is more fashionable than
ever this season.
Tulle continues to be the pre-
ferred bridal veil.
Ragusa Is the latest revived an
tique point lace.
Old gold remains the most pop
ular shade of yellow.
Elegant sun-shades match the
toilets this season.
All fashionable coiffures are
Worn low or half low.
All spotted and polka dotted
goods will be mucn worn.
Spanish lace has been revived
for millinery purposes.
Shoulder kerchiefs of large size
will be very fashionable.
Pongee silks and cashmeres are
never out of fashion.
Spotted materials are affected
by leaders of fashion.
handkerchief dresses will be
worn again this season.
The revived Ragusa point is
only a demi-rrdi (half really lace.
Cloth of gold in all colors is used
for millinery purposes.
Merveilleuse satin is one of the
French names for Surah silk.
ELong-handled japanese fans are
more in vogue than folding fans.
All kinds of wash goods are
made up with great deal of
stirring.
Tuscan straw folding-fans, in
circular shapes, are very fashion
able.
A CLINT of red appears on almost
every toilet that is not in mourn
ing.
All sorts of muslin, silk and
fOulard shoulder kerchiefs are
worn.
Grenadines appear this season
with velvet or satin brocade ball
spots.
Archery and lawn-tennis have
almost superseded croquet this
summer.
Boudoir sacques with angel
sleeves have been brought into
vogue.
Archery parties are the fashion
able afternoon amusements this
year.
Mignonette in sprays and
punches again appears on many
dressy bonnets.
Surah silk will almost supersede
grenadine for dressy summer toll.
cts.
Tamise continues to be the most
popular summer mourning dress
fabric.
Breton lace is as popular as
ever, but it has rivals in Langue-
doc and Ragusa.
Embroidered, lace-locked and
polka-dotted stockings will all be
worn
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-08

soon found that shs hadn't any money.
except thirty Of forty dollar, ssved foe
. rainy day. which be induced her to
deposis; bat u shs owned ~ houss in
which shs lived. b showed hsr (yoa
zee hs came several times, and bought
things for bis intended. and tho pros
pect Of getting oil the trade Of the
Godfreys and Martins bed considerable
effect on tbs old lady) that, il shs would
get . mortgage 90 her shouss, and put
the money 10 the bank. that he inter.
cat she would get would more than pay
the interest On the mortgage. 70 that
she would b making money oil the
time. and 70. beat 10 trouble whatever
but 10 pocket her profits every month.
Well, Mrs Harris got . morsgags on hes
house. and put the money il the bank;
but this was not enough. for hsr house
was very small ons. and pretty old.
60 poor yosng Godftsy wss quite h
despair. and l,e took bic money III did
not amount to moro than four thoasaad
dve handred) and vent 70 New Yoet,
and speculated in' Wall STREET, y q b
make up the I'VE thouand. But tAinR,
suddenly got awfully crooked iu WILL
street. and he Loot every cant Of il. This
WAS very 'ad case, - anybody would
acknowledge. II bs could sse how diff.
fstent the house to which poor Godfrey
had to take h,s bride was from The one
hs would have bought ifths hank cpoN
have let him have the Eve thousand
dollars when hs wanted it.
Now it is easy to ~ that oil this
mads us feel very much dissatisfied; and
when We closed tho bank last spring,
there wss not one Of u Who hsd made
the money hs had expected to realise
from the in'titution. AZ to getting rich.
- the papers have il. that's oil non.
sense. We couldn't get rish- h-ss least
not in small place like Wharton. And
what j. more, the iuju,ticc vs hs,y
been subjected to sincs The bank dossd
Is enough 10 drive rs mad. There ars
people who have actually threatened
to sns Us. after oil tho trouble and
anxiety w had been to establish 4 Sav.
Jugs Bank IN their sidst. II 10 this
insrasituds. more than anything else.
that induces me to make this statement.
which will. ! hope, help to se. the pub.
lie mind right on the subject
JoHN WALKER.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-08

A father sat by the chimney pos:
On . winters day. enjoying . :osst;
B! bic side . maiden young and islr.
A girl with wealth VI golden bsir;
And she tessss the father, stern and
cold.
With = question. trite and old;
Say. father. what shsll . maiden Do
When man Of merit CONES to 700!
And, father, what Of this pain 10 ny
breast.
Married or single, which Is the les. y
Then the sire Of the maiden young and
fair.
The girl Of the wealth Of golden hair,
He answers - ever DO fathers cold,
To The qusstion ei duty trite and old:
"Sbe who weddetb keeps Gods letter;
She who weds no. doeth better"
Then meekly snswereth the maiden
fair,
The girl with The wealth ot golden
hair:
I'll keep the sense Of the holy Letter,
Content 10 do well. without doing
better"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-08

TRIALS OF A MARRIED WoxAx.-A
lady living 10 the southern part Of
Stockton. va dtting up about II
o'clock . few evenings go, waiting for
her husband 70 ooms home. The lamp
VA 10 her bedroom end shs VA iu The
psrlor. Hearing Z noiss outside of the
doorysvd fence. u II : man who NJ
drunk was trying 10 dud H. ssls, shs
went out. and SURE enough : druntss
man Was there. She helped him into
the pArlor. - che bad bssn used 10
doing, and placed him carefully on The
lounge. After : bard struggle shs got
biz coat and VET %. and then esms %
bic fstt 6hs pulled d least 1,s min.
utes It ibs boots tas shs thossht thsy
wsre). to ees them of, bat they vsald
not come. AT length shs islt up about
The ankles and ieusd thst the nsn had
shoes something that Der husband
never wore. Stirling . light che dis.
coved that shs had Z tramp on the
lounge wh0 was drunk through end
through. What followed can easily b
imagined.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-08

A lady and gentleman we're crossin,
. meadow one cloudy day. when sud
denly II began to rain.
Won't you be kind enough to hoist
my umbrella ? said The lady.
Certainly ssid the gentleman.
! was astsnished at this, for il won't
means anything ut oil. It means will
not; and therefore, according 70 ny
translation. the gentleman really bed
told the lady that certainly hs would
not bs kind enough 10 hoist her um-
brella !
But no. Even while be spoke be
opened that useful article. and held il
gracefully over his companion.
'rhsuk you taid she, eatnestly.
Not 1t all.' said be. still more earn
estly. and ou they went
Why. the fellow fatty oontsadictsd
the lady said ! to myself. How
outrageous |!
But no, again. for th.y ware on ths
best Of toms, and the lady smilsd
sweetly st his words.
Yet The birds aay that this sort oi
talk 10 quite usaslsmoag esntsslhumau
beings.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-08
No1|cEOFsHER|FF'ssALE

CCuwADAcuIR BIOS. 1 CO., PLAINTIFFS
OIMhsnl 1stlsWs'aA1 Csth2iae HatAsvo
be Nm OeiGnbole-NeI loU. Dscsss Of Iogo
closure. -
Usds ssd lg.tttss x ,tlmssalesi nj. and
cssss csss' 4 ( ssss:s lss:.s D'sss. r.si.
tosy, q tAs IVA d6y u Ho1onbss, A.D, 1870, In
~ abeve sotitleA 6cdn, wherein ochtabecber
M, : Co., ~ Slevs ns,ped plGlnum oblaissd
. lDAgmeot and 6ecsVo AeAille lfank xatAeVe
u 0ltAMins NslAsv6 ID wife, % tAs llth day
ee1evsnbes. AD. IN. log ths ssm Of tl9vOo
sn6 eeG(s 4 ealt, With oAid dectss ~ recoedel
iajeuf1N !, Sscoeds Of oaid CoaYl, I am con.
ne11oo y I'll thu e9talu lot plsce q pescel of
M 6ocgihel = follows. toVit: Lot Ne. four
I'll n 9>eek 10, peyn III d enohoaiah City,
en1lsn IN, gpIsalt1 b ~. ,. Sinclair.
pUblle seliee b Aseesg eivea thal % Wsdnes.
Nv. ~ n lay Of JanualJ, A.p. lSoo q O'Clock
3. n.ee ~ oaA \ tteay q osfbaHH6e &
on1hou1l1 0lN lAehenAh o6u(6 " g. ] Will,
b eee1ieoee y ~ sede u sale ell ~ sbovs
6oooibe1 peeDegty. q - uneA lAeeoef - will
aEisty ~ lnd1nGst isAeea. essls ~ ilcfsassd
essls. 70 ~ h1Assl tldose n saAA, apid cois.
0aelenisA CITY, ". &. De-. =. iS7s.
t.,ayf VIZ sNHlty11tO.
0A91e 4 ohsAoahA o., r.
xsNAueRs Baca.. Atsernsys foe PlAiann.
. disvst
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-08

TIE bsst shiss sat-A v iss.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-08
& SUMMONS.

a. . 81
Tn fHg DleT1lCf COURT OF THA THIRD
i Judicial Dielsletef ~ Territory " Washing.
ton. kcldine tan1 d IL o9oe Hssttie. In and
lse ~ Oosstiss q Ki4s and Nlssn "a
DaaiA 3. 1aiih, Ilaista&. u. xascass D.
anilh. dfoodant.
Cssphisl 1lsd II ~ CDussyee Yise, h ~
60 e ~ CIN1 q ~ Dislsice Cont,
m uusD ssJso - lxsa1el DuD 0amsns
1ouaD1om p. ou1lb. 6oleadesl:
Ysa ~ lAuny neuIJe6 b sppeos 10 a sct1os
4ooG1l sQ1not 900 u ~ sbov0 named plainAl
b u Dh1glet Const u ~ Thisd JuAIeial Dio.
tg1ct u ~ 9ss5iIsey Il vsehisglsa. hNldla(
sesns 4 ~ Cttg ol ossite, n ~ OeoeH e
xiaG. ~ The Ossst1s ef Kiag ~ xltnp, ~
ts enswe ~ eoaplapt Alsd sheev1S. vitAia
asy lsys Inn ~ ~ heSsef, q jodgneat b
delunlt viii h latea against you. aceccdisa \
~ pssyss d the complaint.
n sid scliss h b:oaest to obtain decss(
q 1lsoses from ~ Atnds of ualsinony ~ h
salllly ~ nsSgiass hsswsen ~ Dlaiaul ~
ds(1o1sal q ~ grounds eel tSetA h plsIst2 1
nnvla1ne q ~ 10 the ClssA.s ell6o n IN
coslt y H. abcve styled setsos, ts.uis; eaaltsj
~ hahitasl lrusiennsss.
A yea - - ~ no1t1s1 thst II 80 m Il
oDpooe onA anDueS tle oaid eonp1aine o. nhDOu
Uiuhed. ths saad , aiatt6 viii hsys jn1enaal
agi1Dae - - sffsasj1.
s~~, Wuxnm she Hon. Roger 3. 0pse06
lLei Jndue sf IL sat1 cous& and - -
49, tAessos. shis i5th dsy u Dsesnbes
-. ~JAMEB SzAy1U, uuh
~ JAwns 2. LUpGov, pepsty- - a. ! 4 =
Me1sneht1ssd. As1sssys fos liaan1iG
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-08
SHERIFF'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE or An EXECUTION ISSUED
- oat of ~ Dislsics Cesst of TIA Hscond
judicial District Of Wmhinetoa Terri orr, hold.
inetssns d Olynpis. n TAunlos County, % thS
~ day. Of Dsetmtes. A.D. 1879, In he cass
yhtsna ]. Harris 10 the plaintiff. and James Ne.
htmA md 0eCgVo 0as(oo ~ ~ defendants.
oo(DmA1ding me u tohs Into eyecullou ths peloc.
nelDeepHty q ths MD 6sfsodsals. and y mi.
leisat personal property cannot b. found. then
lheSonl peupegty u ssid dsiendsnis, 10 satloiy
Judgment ies ths sum Of Eighty and X-ioo
Dcnsp; Ind. vhsvvss there being no tst.
neal peopsrty fouad. b virtue Of ssid eu.
eutica. ] hsvS lsvisd upon The following d.
nSiee9 M Dsoperty. tusvit, Iels 3hsss anf.
eevsnteen q ~, Blotk yor'y.pins lts), Lot
yoR ID. bloet 1fy lsoj. Iot Twenty ljlA, Dltel
1hiTty.tuo ts2l, oil ID NeAlstrt Addition u ths
tpun teow ettyD Of essitle. KirG Coun = WssA.
tSgone Isgstiqey. asA ! VIII al To- 1osto.
saturday. JAndssy Sist. leao. q tks - ~
6uoce . = y ths ('eu't htnDo 10oes r ~
= estd Ccunty Of King. q rubl Q 60 ~
thsfsss - nsg ssAis1v - juAsesas, -
Do ssssssi,s. ~ x..s csussy. " =. oss3ii.
On fL.y. NYcxoyy. j N.
!, sA~ss = xiae eeesss. Wsall, ~ 5snlesI:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-08

Jonsh is reported 70 Aavs tsepths
6rst man Who sty1ck ol.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-08

OxI TaousAxD DOLLARS Yoa. AZ
EYs. -Rli.aseth McCsulsy, ; young
girl. sued Lewis P BoosA ei Brooklys,
joe >6ooo damages fos The loes II the
sighs Of one Of hsr eyes canssd By . stssl.
pointed arrow ,shot from . bow BY The
dsisndsul's ~. The boy wss ply.
Ing with bio bow and arrov in lhe leas
Of bis 'athsr's houss, and the eill VA
watching him over The fence. 10 told
her to 20 away d T. vosd shoot hse,
The jury gave ths plaintiff $1,000.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-08

Tlses sseemsss leave Victoria q pUep on the
~ advertised. Tickets ars good only on ths
steamer ips vhicA they sss purchsssd. snd srs
not sssnsfsnbls.
INDUCTION IN YaHioHr.
Hereafter thsfrd(hts which. u pss ssri6, hsvc
nssn . pr Ton. Will y charged q y per ton.
nun ~ dflss thia data ALL BAesAss Of PUGET
1ossa peaosaeses b. ?. n. Z. q. Co.'S STEAMERS
We vietors viii b. under custom. houss ~, and
vill MOI 3 subject = s1sminaiion b. eustoa..
Acsss asthorillaa b Gas ynsetaes.
ssaitls. JAY 10. lS1e.
Fos fssishtes paAssss spply on bosd. or 10
WA II. i, TlBDAL6,
0sssfal Aseut Tor Puget Sound,
soes Tovnssnd. W.T..
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-08

Death was desired b., : woman q
Greensboro n. G.. sad DO decided h
scoonplish i By drowning. ClaspiaU
the pump hg. shs aM slovly down
into ths we'll. Ths distaaes ~ iosty.
Avs iset. sad Apioss reaching The vstsI
che svideptly rspented Aer oct. Thl
imprint d hss faesss ssd shos shssa
thst shs tsisd % sasy ~ MsfSss: bul
thslvood vss slippsry. End shesesK
not save hessel(.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-08

d JAune 2. IUpGoW, pepsty- nr
djsxA'
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-08
The INTELLIcENCgR.
otacs-Front Street, Foot Of Cherry
RATES or ADvERrIsISC:

One ssusre, lone inch OF lsss Int insertion, 81 %
laeh subsequent insertion. on.............".. y
nsadine notices pc une.... ............ ~
Dy TIE ysas or quarter Il reduced rstes.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-18
CHURCHES.

NETHODIST.-Preaching st the Methodist
Church every Sabbath. Rev. A. A. Brown. Pastor.
notwithstanding at the Christian
Church on the second and fourth Sabbaths In each
month. ~.s. l.sr
PREsBYTERIAN.-Preachi at the Presbyte.
rian Church on the second and fourth Sab
bsthin each month BY the Rev. W. L. Kennedy.
PROTESTANT EPISC0PAL.-.Services every
~, and D. n, {at st. Marks Church.)
BAPTIST.-Preaching at the Christian Church
on the third Sunday in each month, by Elder
N. Burroughs.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-18
limo. | . 9mos. | 8 mos. | II MOI

Business Cards, ono inch or less, one year. $500
Cards In Business Directory. one year, ~ ~
chsreed one Dollar per square for the first In
seftion, and Fifty Cents per square foreaoh adj.
tionsl insertion. A square is the space OF one one
inch. Fractional squares will be counted % io''
Local and Business Notices will be charged ten
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Announcing candidates for oniee, county o'oe
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San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-18
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
OFFICIAL.

~ ~ OFFICIAL. f
ooHosss MAH-6fu pisSaI0f: ~
Hon. columbus Upson, Of Bsxar county. v
SENATOR R-31sF Dlsrslof:
Hon. L. J. STOREY, Of Caldwell Co.
asPssssxrArivrs-8Arn .plsSRIo1:
Mon. !: Y: Holmes. q duad.lupsco;
pIsssioI oouis-lSfn DIs.siof.
Hon. L. v. Moore, Presiding Judge. LaGrange.
.t,} TIMES OF HOLDING oouRr. ~
HAys.--2d Mondays In March and September.
COUNTY osrosas.
Ed. r. Kone, Jndgs County Court.
: B. o. Hardin, District Clerk.
I'd. ]. l.. Green, County Clerk.
o, 7. Brown, County Attorney.
Jas. A. Wren, Sheriff. o. .. Cock, Deputy.
CIV. GrOons. Justice Of the P:.'' Pre-. s:. ]
y. =; Wyatt. -: 4: :. !: !
Il. A. Noicsns. County Treasurer.
A. Heaton, Assessor. ~
Joe. G. Eve, Surveyor.
r. hopkins, cc.i'r Precinct HS.
2: :is. Z, scSrS soSm,a. :" "s
IA T' Ps.i1 p'' =" 4,
John q. Patterson, Constable.
TINES OF HOLDING CouNfY AND PRs0Ix0f CoURfs-
Criminal County Court-lst Monday In each
month. ......r
LIST Monday in February April, June, August, 90.
tober and December. 80,
Commissioners' Court-2d Mondays In February,
Nay, August and November.
Justice Court Precinct No. list Friday In each
month. San Marcos.
Precinct No. sd Friday In each month NtCity.
SD Wimberley's Mill
" 18th Dripping Springs.
TOWN osiIcERs.
Nayor-H. B. Coffleld.
o. Hutchison, T. R. Fourqureans L.
W. Mitchell, D. P. Hopkins, P. r. Turner.
Marshal-W. h. Lyell. $50
Council meets the first Tuesday In each mouth.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-18
Free Press.
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