davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1880-07-10
TAKING THE CENSUS.
Asking where the Line is
Drawn.
noer,it Erea Isrgsg


In a few days more the census man
Will take his book under his arm and
start out TO make his mark on the decade,
Under the new law they have a legal
right 10 ask about five hundred ques-
tons, but there is such thing as a cen
sus man going too far. II is well enough
for defenceless families to know where
the line is drawn.
No census man has right 10
dispute woman when she gives her age.
Under the law he can elevate his eye.
brows and eXclalm: did you ever"
when a female supposed to be ID re-
turns her age at 30, but he must stop
right there. He may wonder to himself
where on earth all the grandmothes oil
this country have suddenly slipped to,
but he mustn't wonder TO you.
No census man has legal right to
ask woman if she is living with her
first, second or third husband, or
whether she quarrels more with the third
than the first. The law supposes every
family TO be living in peace and mar
mony, and the United States govern
ment never takes any notice of family
row brought on 10y the hired girl beng
kissed in the dark.
Under the law, no Census-taker mas
any right to ask wife how many eve
nings in a week her husband is OUT
after IL o'clock or what is the subject OF
her remarks when he slips in at the SIDE
door. This great and glorious govern
ment has always been conducted on the
principle that clubs, lodges and societies
were part of its foundation.
The law does not spcclfy that the cen.
sus man shall ask a wife if she couidh
have done better by waiting for second
offer. This Information is supposed 10
be cheeriully volunteered, and Is marseu
with a big red "X" to signify ths
officials belief that if she hadn't accepted
the offer she did she would have died
an old maid.
A baby with the measles counts Jus.
as much in law as one galloping around
barefooted in the frontdoor yard, Ing
law requires the cersus-taker TO remark
that your baby Is the handsomest one
in the ward. II he neglects to do so he
should be called back.
For the benefit of wives who do then
Own housework and are ashamed
have it known, blanks are furnished
with heading which reads: rs gen
orally in the habit of keeping four ser
wants, but has just given her help '"
cation"
The new law is also very generous ln
another matter. The census taker ma!
legally inquire who lives next door, puI
1t is supposed that most women WIZ W.,
fill out and sign the following faniis
named blank; no style about EN- Ie
wears shabby hat, and shcneyer 9Qil'po 9,o
her hair until o'clock p. NJ. they nav
a carriage, but / don't believe its pau
for; they allow their children to thro"
stones at our dog, and permit them ,os ae
play on mouth organs; they say she na,
diamonds, but don't believe 1t; lols y,
callers, but presume they were thete
TO collect bills, To all of which i SUI
scribe myself" etc.
The Osceola times., 1880-07-10
RUSSIA AND CHINA,
The Prospect OF Wharf.-The Proposed H,o.,
ade.

~ ! LINUS.
1t is hard to understand what o,a..,
the Russian government could bara1
sending so large part Of its naval a.. N
to the Pacific, if 1t has no intentionne neei
blockading the sea-ports Of China sbn,y ~
a war break out between the two ouu oo'i.
tries. OF course, 1t would be imnossin''
for the Russians TO interdict comma.ae
along sea-board of more than ,rIe
thousand miles in length, bpt Nv r,o
Chinese have made their task an osu', sue
one by limiting the humber Of ro.,,
which are practically open TO toreoa
trade. If Russian vessels were 10 nsa
vent ships from entering Shanghai. N.
angpo, Foo-Chow, Annoy and Canton
they would, for a time, at least. ouita a.
ehectually prevent foreign trade with
China as though they lined the whola
coast with their cruisers. That il /.
their intention to make this Limited
| blockade should war be declared I.
much more probable than the renort
telegraphed from st. Petersburg that tba
fleet would be used TO prevent the Ian,
anese from sending aid to their neghbor
a prev6 NATIVE service that would M,
require one-quartcr of the naval force
| that Russia now has in the Pacific or ha.
sent thither too importont TO be ignored
by an enemy in time of war. In her
transactions with Great Britain alone
China has 4 trade balance in her favor
Of about $4,000 900 per annum. while
we have paid her OF late about Sl40O0.
600 a year more than she has paid II.
These balances, which are usually made
good by remittancos in silver, are i'm.
portant enough to make it an object for
Russia to prevent their accumulation.
With a dozen active cruisers she could
put temporary stop TO the tea trade,
greatly to the satisfaction Of tea-growers
in Japan and Northern India. A block.
ade of this king might, in the end, be Of
advantage to neutral nations, although
at the time it would be very ANNOYING.
for its tendency would be to carry the
foreign trade Of the country TO other
ports than those named above and thus
accustom the people to free intercourse
with foreigners. If the war was Of long
duration, the price of tea in this country
and Europe would be forced up to a
point that would make it an object for
neutral ship-owners TO undertake TO run
the blockade, which could easily be
done If preparations for discharging and
unloading cargoes were made at Other
places than those known as the old
treaty ports; and indeed, this very fail
ure to strictly cuforce the blockade
would lead the neutral governments Ia
declare that it did not extend to the
smaller places. But for A time the Rus
sian fleet could do serious damage u
China, and to the tea traders in thi-
country as well, and, in consequence o
the former opportunity, 1t is almost IN
cyitable that at the outset of the possi
bic war the principle Chinese ports vii
be put under blockade.
The Osceola times., 1880-07-10
CHAPTER II.
Back through the bysone days
Back through the you eyer yeafp

Eleven years afterward, over the
break fast table of an old country house.
the guests were all busily engaged in dis
cusslng the merits and dement's of new
prima donna who had just taken the
London world by storm, and about whom
there hung charming haze of mystery.
what is she like, Lady Gordon"
asked Henry Aylton, who was one of
the guests, reused into sudden interest
at the praises she was lavishing on the
new favorite.
Lady Gordon looked up. she was
goodtempered, pretty little woman Of
some thirty years-a woman whose one
passion was music.
What is she like? She is woman it
would be impossible to describe; glowing
as a Titan, yet quaint and dark as a
Velasquez beauty. Don't make me at
tempt portrsiture which must fall far
short of the original. You will be in
London next week, and must sec for
yourself"
During the conversation Sir John Bri-
arville had continued steadfastly regard
ing his nephew. At its close he said:
Henry, want to see you before you
60 OUT
The younger man looked up in sur
prise. A request delivered in 80 meas
ured tone came rarely from his uncle.
He rose at once, and followed him into
his own private room, and Sir John mo-
toned him to a seat. Without preface
he commenced upon the subject upper
most in his mind.
Henry, have you ever thought it was
time you married."
"Well, no; don't know that ever l
have, and must confess | don't see the
expediency of such a course now"
II differ from you in that. / think it
is most expedient that you should do so.
You are my kinsman. heir to all my es-
tate, man Of importance in the country;
The Osceola times., 1880-07-10
Bernhardts New Gowns.
Paris Letter to New York World.


Felix, the great man-miliner Of the
Faubourg st. Honore, sent out invita-.
tons the other day to select few to
view Sara Barnhardt's dresses for the
new London performances. Sara has
started on what will perhaps be her last
journey with the members Of the
Comedie-Francaise, she and several
other comrades having signed an en-
gagement to play in London before the
late quarrel. Felix has made the dresses
never mind who has made the PLAYS.
They are to dazzle London, and he
naturally wished them to dazzle Paris
in the first place; hence the invitation.
! went down and was extremely delight
ed, not so much with the frocks. for.
though they were beautiful, | was hardly
able to appreciate them, but with the
scene. / passed two solemn feminine
book-kcepcrs in the ante-room down
stairs. then walked up into a thickly-
curtained, stuffy entresoi, lit with gas
light thou"h it was broad day outside.
and filled with crowd of women almost
kneellng IN rapture before the sacred
objects. These images of the saints Ia
mode de Paris were displayed on chairs
and sofas-propped up so as TO make
them look as much as possible as if the
real Sara were inside. There were
fifteen headless women in fact. There
was every variety of beauty, as beauty is
understood in these matters. One mag
nificent thing in black satin, dotted ali
over with jet, almost stood by its own
weight. This, | believe. is for "L'Et-
rancere" for the solemn entry of Mrs.
Clarkson in one scene OF one act. An.
other, made Of a creamy silk trimmed
with fine artificial tea roses, looked ex.
actiy like an enlarged bit Of Dresden
The Osceola times., 1880-07-10

AMONG the books Of the New Haven
law library Is copy OF the Douay YER
sion of the Bible, the story of the pur-
chase of WEIGH is interesting. Some
years ago when there were many per
sons, prosecutions OF cases of liquor law
violation under the Maine law, the late
Judge Foster, then State Attorney, ex-
perienced great difficulty in securing
convictions. He found that witnesses
whom he expected to uphold the in
formation, testified very weakly or
wholly contradictory TO what he had ex-
pected their evidence to be. He finally
asked witness whether he considered
himself bound by an oath taken with
his right hand raised, aud the witness
ans sxered that he considered an oath tax
en- on the Bible much more binding.
Thereupon copy Of the Douay version
was sent for, the witness resworn upon IL
and conviction resulted. The Judge
holding court thought it unfair to MAKE
distinction in the mode Of swearing
any class OF witnesses, and the use OF
the Bible in binding with esses to tell
the truth was thereafter dispensed
with.
The Osceola times., 1880-07-10

A THOROUGH purist in language, Lord
Wellsey once objected TO the words
personal narrative" While entertain
ing Lord Plunkett, the then recently
appointed Chief Justice Of the Common
Pleas, at the Niceregal Lodge, he said to
him: zone of my aides-de-camp has
written a personal narrative of his ira.
vels parry, Chief Justice, what Is your
definition Of personal?" "My Lord"
was the neat reply, 1--WE lawyers always
consider personal as opposed TO real"
The Osceola times., 1880-07-10
CHAPTER III.
I'M the cloaming. an, my darling!

In the cleaning, ah, my darling"
Summer had faded into Autumn, and
Autumn into Winter. Here and there
the crimson crown of some beech bore
traces of autumnal splendor, and the
rich. damp odors from falling leaves told
that the queen Of all seasons had not
The Osceola times., 1880-07-10

The estate OF Mark Hopkins. deceased,
Of California, is estimated at thirty mil.
lions OF dollars. OF course there is a
lawsuit over it. As three. e.fourths we're
left to Mrs. Hopkins, who was appointed
executrix, his two brothers claim that
she wants their quarter too.
The Osceola times., 1880-07-10

A New York paper thus hits it :
Broadway engraver recently MADE .is Iil.s
mistake: Mr.. and Mrs. respectiuh;
request your presents at the marriage"
your daughter"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-11-16
SuSaris.

Nur peinise Gage rparst, IS, nur cine
fur,e Spanpe 3sft, felt Sslsne nit ibrem
Batter .. prlafsn, unp pc6 lag bereits
stn meter &aum trennene snilbsn t5r
uno ibrsn in Gem altsn ISsim ;uridse'
blisbensn 9isbsn.
@us esut tisfsn S6lafe elmer ssissnss
ten Nadtrubs srwa3is Sslsne In sinsnt
Iclb' lurariS5 GuSseitattrter 9sma6e,
eas is. pon et6sn @lesar; pSais ssblsns
bet, fit Gle asuslsin rieb une polsr
8%erpuupsruns f6 In cen, prd6tisen, ibr
sdnsli4 fremesn Haune umfab. sic
musts ii6 bsinnsn, 100 fs fia tsfans,
esnn bis 6aqe Der In cen lsBtsren Iasen
aaf fs sinssfdrmtsn. f~remeartistn Gin
erade 8absn tbr tas @sfibb ais Of fe
In stnem Sraanis btfanssn lsi aus esu,
fs isssn slussnblid In ibrsn, trauter,
3tmmsr1en, fern IN BEN alien patri3tsr.
tault, erpa&en mdGe. MQmdbli@ ie>
bod fldrte G& bic Grtnnnuns - ntin.
% mar fein Trauui, fsin bleneenesr, Re.
radsneer Traum ! In @trflt1fsit befanc
fe f& IN paris. tem rsiten, arpsartasn.
pur& bic WaGe lsinsr Serlibfsften sau.
btrboftsn YariS!
Wis slsetrilirt ron eisIsm 9ebanien,
lpran8 has iunse Wio@sn auf uni
ma1te bebenee Toilette. 6elene bdtt,
sbsn ni&t jung. lebensfril& unb stnss
smpf dnsltHsn @smatbss iein tirfsn
psnu lol1e Grsubsn uap 9snaFs nj,
bic unpsrsIeiaIi&e praat Der fran,SF,
lhen Saupttast su bieten ssripriGt pbn,
Gtuerud auf fs bdtte tlsibsn UNI nt&t
pfni8Rens flr ben Wemsnt eaS ianaf
smpfuneeue 0fb peS S1sieens pom as,
ltsbtsn Msniden unb Dinssn In bsr
Sintsrsrunp bdtts prdnssn iOlsn.
Grii6. belebt unp pod neusisrtssr Gr,
rpartuns, bstrat lis. nad I9neI besnpsier
5oiletts, ben fletnen, an ibr Gimme
sren,enesn Gallon. SIR Batter srlpa,tet
fe bort bereits une Fam ibr NIT liebsn
BEN Bid unp innissr 3artIi4fsit entse
gen.
G~ertfsaHs fs!st.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-11-16

He1 WI 2eIneW Snnern 1flpN Spt
Sttume, bic Dir Intuprt sibt auf Define
Grase2
.Do6." Hiferts BE 8lsine, pdbmnp
id aui's Nsus ibrs flaren, blausn aus
ssnferne ssrounfeltsn, bod. Id bore fe,
pieie Stimme; bet Gag uno Na1t ipri6t
re su mir uno bei6t mid, nit benz ssben,
ju cent id seb5re, ptfsn Sino f9 bin."
n@oblan, msin 9isblina,"- entitier
pte Mltrcue esriibrt = "entIprt6 Ou
Der Scrreruns. ets Dsin @srliIsn on
Did felt, fst Ostnem Batter cine sbsnlo
braps. trsue SO9ter, rpte Du bisbsr une
sepeisn."
,DaS wiI i'd, @rosmittsr6sn," rief
ras junas Waphsn sn;i6loHsn, unb I'm
ibrsn flsinsn Wuno trat mnflihsr Elm
3us sntf1tersner @iQsuafraft bsrpor.
.9tpif," pispsrtolte lie. i'd nil alseit
ftrebsn, metue Y1 DIT su tbun. 90 psrcs
i1 bent, metnsm Batter folssn - ater.
rpeun aud Der &aum unS trennte, In
meinen @spanfen blstbe t4 nit Gu1.
Sbr eisben. csrstnt,u u. Sbr aqs pirft mid
aud nitt psratIsn !" - gle fodts ct.
nsn Musenblif. bsppr isroh cte WatrOne
cine berubissnos 3uiideruns ssbsn
fonnte, fubr fe nit leidtem GrtStben
fort : .Saee bies AUDI Gro, @rrBmdtter,
den, ipsnn er nun balp betmfsbrt unc
mid niat msEr faOst. SD peis, oas
miro tim psbs tbu1, seraee ME Cd mir
ltwer miro, tu ssbsn obne nit ibm elm
abidiecawprt ssps6isIt su baben 0ar
er ia bod mein srffsr Srsunp {! - mein
bsitsr Sslt6ssr In msipsr fincli&sn
Roth. Ntmmer perstis Id Cd. ME CT
pamals bet ben 8unfrsttsrn eS lteSer
rtsfirsn poqte. ertappt su psteen. als eas
BON AZ ~laufsn, pbne mid, oaS oer!affne
Stnc, aetrbfet su babsu. I& 9rpss
mama 5orfuer, ias' Cd tbm, raB t& mid
i&eipeno an isne Belt srinnsrt uup Tim
eur1 Did pisl tauisnb 4bl6iersariss
fsnoe." Setter parsp ris lsstsn DOrte
ssporoen, Sspssuns srftdte test iscs
psitsre asuberuns. frau 5orifner sos
pas Wdp6en ndbsr III G6. .0tr ale
rpsrpsn Deiner ni6t psrss6sn. uno ifsts
miro Dir Dein plaB bier TN 5auIs offsn
bleibsn. Das usrsis niemals, msine
6slene, uno nun, liebsS Rtne, blids mu.
tbts purpdrts! unta;isbsu MIR uns
ptlis Der einmal ais pHtbt e~rfanntsn
Mufsdbe, 70 fommt pie Rraft paju aud
bon Sben. unp 70 aaf pes aamd4
tfssn 9ottsS S1uB baueac. bstritt 81
psri1tIid, n,etn 8inb. esn 0sa. rrslpsn
Detn YFiatsefibl Dir au~eif." Sss.
memo lssts babel BE alts Dame BE
Sdnpe auf tas Saupt bsS juussn Wdcs
dsns, wdbrene aus BEN, innsriten Grunee
ibrsr Sssls Elm bstsss 9sbst suu, 5inss
mel auffiss. eab sr feline Gnssl auslsns
ben m5se, um eas Itebifte, unfSuleise
WdrHen auf eeu - ME ibr sfn prcpbes
ttIGer Self ~ fosen i6fsn - ssfabrpUls
len Yubnen fsfnes esbens ~ selsitsn.
Gina a6t Gage mad iensn absnb
unp rirea finf Wohen mad Surfo's sr,
fem Grfdsinen In 8. perlisb Sslsne an
tbreS 0atsrS 5anp pes SOrfnsr'l&e
6aus, bic Stattt, bic fir fe cine gar
sldfltde Setmatb sspslsn. Ditisntasn
absr ole TIRE s~ltsIlpft Sinpbeit beihGBt
battsr, lisbsn fe nt6t pbue tisfs 8sfam-
msrnis stsben. 8i6arp. ibr einfissr.
trsuer 9ormupp, CAB rsrisIbsn @usprud,
inpsm sr iid pom ietnsm fia rretpsnssn
Weibs ab az ieinsr bspesten Wuttsr bins
panpts nit Dem lauten ausrufe: .Sf
IS nf@t oas sr5sts unelid = cas- Ia
slad istsn unD islbf ni9t belfsn ~
fSnnsu !"
III.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-11-16
fur 1891.

IN rUttsn ltmi&lass lO4 esisa Rart, in spei
@ussabsn;
L. aussa6e grsis per Dussnb $l.25; frsi
per pplt $1.55; per Stud 20 Gents.
III. ansaabe. NIT einem pu%noerid6nen,
rsLiaioien Earhenorud.9 itelbiloe: @rtis per
9ussnD s1.5O; frsi per grR $1.S5; per Stud
IS Cents.
Ditlt III. aussa6e mar lsetss Sabr tss Iisb,
ltten StoerihruGeS ipseei pct unaebeuerent Gr>
fcIs sstrSut urb III alssmsiu faru sinssfabrt.
Der Snbalt bee Ginfsbler>8 alsnbsrs III nod
ipannsnssr uns rst4faItiger, bic Slutratirnsn mo-
mSsIi5 nod l66ner uno ;ablretbsr, ME je Suspr.
3wsi praebtupac G~pntraabiIrer;
rGgriitupBcrus, Der GbriifustrGser,"
nSfrpru6stas, Der Gsrpuricne,"
fptpts incl daFsrf Iistli6e Spubrud giIbsr :
ng8ie id6n III Gin reiues Gcihledt iut
9ngenoglan;s" uns ,,SaKct Die Rleiusn 40
mir foninien," unS cine groBe anjabl Sof,s
t3uttfe srfrsue, ess esisrs Iuse. n
aus hem rsi$en Su5alie keSeu mir tefonssrs bsrsor:
sa 1IrIS; Sls1Sf u Ts's = =. t as,s,y99 SrGt ia 81, Issl;M51Sasar.
Die DeetnalsW a5e uue @spi6ts .-SnselaanhHen, Saus
tration...9ts SsssItsruns Der srSs. etatte Gurspas
I'm 1ussntslarSs unS eaNet be aIsinsn In Wir icnmsn.
Ter 9brituStrdser uno her Strrpprfeus, NIT SQunr.
Der, 81 Scitbares1 Tunnel, NIT IL Suufr.-Das beuts
Joe Sstrtssbaus, nit Squfr. - Sumcriftca, 4 SluIr.-
anierane, nit 4 SauRr.-9er bc6pfte. 9tSbof Martp,
ntl yersratt-De Seseuee y. H.. Z. frau .. Gmba1 u.
BEN trantsn DsaseeleiR, mt 2 S~luir.--Stdtit. RctiSeu.
~tuHseleisn pdihrsu tam, NIT 9 Snufr Sin @artprer
Der p%rtsiteri. gFtbt. nit 2 Suulr.-Auf berciieubabn In
S1paben.-Gtn Gcrt lbsr Grtauias.-etRe Der gum
Sd1uBe tdtbcI. Mu5trduhRrrr eruanufeu. 0lertrotaoRnnhe.
ner:-Des Dams @udinslinb BeitanhGtsn unb Sabress
bertebt nit Sauar.-Der Scfpfte. Gr;tti@rf @ttfeus,
NIT Scrtrati.-DsS ct Siuteuts qSatienbaus IN Scluuis
Der 6otptrite. Sii6cf @tlmonr, NIT Observation-Disclosures.
Der Setpfte. StlAo Glesr NIT gcrtrait.--Das Gcls
L9tuu tn o. ~Jrgetcru, nit 2 Siufr.-Tte srseR16H.
-SermtidteS, n
Die tets juHrbmenos Ssrbrcitung oes Gins
fieOlers N ntru erIaubt uns flatt Ser srnhsrpr
lln. II hieient Sahran,as 1891 rnishcS..-.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-30

pelling her to stay in New York al
an expense Of $500, n week, which
she put in az a counter claim. John
d. Townsend for the plaintiff
Robert H. P. Tighe for defendant.
Clsh-boys are being done away
with as fast as possible in New York.
A grand street store now uses a
brass railway upon which small cars
convey bundles and bills to the
cashiers desk and return with the
change, This is n needed improve
mcnt, and the cry Of Cash here!'
will soon be q thing of the past,
much to the pleasure of our large
shopping community.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-30
BAsTROp, Oct. 10Th, 1851

BAsTROP, Oct. 10Th, 1851.
EDITOR FREE Pass Last Tuesday
we hau circus here, at night, about
8 clock p, III. while n, arly all the peo-
Die were 10 the circus fire broke out at
Mr.. Charles Morgan servant room auu
cons umel all IN 1t. The servant was
$50 at the circus 1t Is sul posed the
house was set attire, fortunately 1t was
sui, else it might have set the academy
ou fire, whlch was only about a hun
bred yards South oft.
On FRIDAY morning before one o'clock
y. Ill. Miss Lizzie Scott, sister in law
OF DR.. Sayers, died alter few day s
sickness. She was beloved by all who
knew her,
Last week District Court was in SEES
sion, the civil doc et was got through
with 10 less than three days, an evidence
that our people are not in debt and not
fond OF having. The criminal docket
is also very slender, and | believe the
Grand Jury is dismissed or will be to-
day, having hardly any cases, This
speaks We. Tor this county, for we have
about colored population, aud they
generally are predominant on the criml.
Lsl docket.
Our county has also Sl1 600 on de
post in bank at Houston, it is said
that this money will be applied soon in
building brides over our numerous and
large creeks-God srced it, Tor we have
rrcdcd ,hrm long enough.
Health in town still very good bust
ness brink, our merchants solid. and
two brick stores coon 10 be erected.
Texas climate all over the State is
certainly Of very even tenor, Tor by
examining Jle News reports Of various
counties over the State the reports are
always nearly the sane. with the ex I
cepiiou that it usually rains less west
of Eau Antonio River aud on the skirts
OF tie Plains AMI up country. Than ia .
tie eastern counties or the Calf c un-
ucs. Ou- thing sure. norihers bit "a.
III { EEnAHp
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-30

An Outrage Owing to the great
popularity OF Summons Llyor Rcgu!a
tor and It's unduubted curative power
unit tuis throughout the :Luntry are
manufacturing worthless limitations un
der the SHADOW vi it's good lame, So gar
BLEED us to mlslcad those who are not ON
the guard. We rot earnestly beg
he lube to aid US in our eilcr 10
protect their health aud help us IN our
task OF brnriDg these unprlnclplrd i'm
posters to the Bar oiJuslice Buy no
Simmons Liver Regulator unless en-
Gaze in white wrapper with large
red u in the cenile aud the signature
of j II. Ieilin q Co. ON the side. Be-
fore you buy, scrutinize the package
mo,t carefully for the above s,gns OF
gcnuiues.. The rcn cdy to tc:crI fra I'd
is IN your own hands. Do not allow
some other substitute to be palmcd of
under a similar sounding name,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-30
ALI Wander slie lsrcat

wept because there were no more worlds
TO conquer. but the proprietors of DR.
Pierce's Family Medicines who have
found il necessary to establish q branch
of the Worlds Dispensary at London
England, in order to supply from that
great commercial emporium ,hesc rene
d al blessings 10 foreign countries where
they are largely in demand. do no; share
the great coGquCror's sentiments. ~
their conguests are Of discase and have
made happy not only the conqnerOr hut
TIE people who cmplcy thea. DIR.
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery
cures all blood and skin disea.es. srrof
uious affections. sWeliiu-s sud internal
Snrrne<s Dr. Pi~rcc's Fivori'e Pre-
scririian --rom1n's tonic All rer-ine-
Dr Pierne's Extract ~ Smsri-Wcsi.
'he rr.si rerrsiv 'nr eollS and 81 t'oueL
81 fF~riious. Siarrhasa dvs-nf-rv wi hqx
Worli's D'sparsarv Nedie-l .N.~acia
''na prop-.tarS Bufaic- sud L,uiO-.