davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-10-06


The State Convention of Maine Greenbackers,
called by the Committee representing the conven-
ton that put the Weaver electoral ticket in this
State, met at the City Hail. Lewiston, W Wednesday
forenoon, Sept %. One hundred and forty dele
gates reported The permanent organization was
Rev. W F. Eaton, of Cape Elizabeth, Chairman
Secretary, A. j. Simons, of Turner After dis
the convention declared its position as fol-
lows:
Resolved, That We the representatives of the
National Greenback party in convention assem-
bled, distinctly and emphatically declare that we
are the National Greenback party in Maine.
Resolutions endorsing the Chicago Greenback
platform, opposing fusion and condemning class
legislation and the burdens imposed upon the peo-
pie by monopoly and corporate power were also
adopted
new State Committee was chosen ~ ork
County, Isaac Hanscom, of Wells; Cumberland,
Samuel Jewett Deering: Androscoggin Scion
Chase, Turner; Sagadahoc, Joseph Nichols, Phips-
burg; Oxford Joseph F Mentor, Hartford Frank
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-01-27
THE sun FOR 1881.

Evsrybody reads The sus. In the ediiions o. this
newspaper throughout the year to como everybody
I. All the worlds news, % presented that the
reader will get the greatest amount Of Information
With th. least Improbable expenditure o. lme sno
ave aight. The Sun long az, discovered sne g"!den
II. Huch Of that sort Of news which depends less
up6u its recognized importance than upon is IN.
;rsst 70 mankind From mornisg 70 i'm mSaoss y, ,ss msn
and women and Of their deeds, plans, ioves. nasss
and troubles. This story 10 more varied and more
Interesting than any romance that was ever oevssa
ILL., Good writing 10 every column; +; sHH .S. H.
~ Hone ss comment. The sun's habit 10 to spsak
ont fssrIessly absus men and things.
v. Kauai csudor IN dealing with eseh poiiticai
n.rtv and eoual readiness to mend whas II
prsiseworthy or to rebuks what 10 biamao'e In pem
90 nat or Republican.
VI Absolute independence OF partisan oGSan.s.
lions, but unwaverins loyalty to true Democratic
mi ciules The Sun believes that the Governnen NJ
which the Constitution gives 10 10 gsod one !.
keep It's notion Of duty ID to resist TO us utmost
power the cserts o. men In tne kepup'n, 'n n,.pp. y
tbax stich EXISTS. The year 1881 and the yeasim I'm
medis,eIy following will probably decide tni, su.
premely important contest. The son oeneves ~
,hs victory will be with the people as against me
Rincs Tor monopoly, the Rings for plunder. aud the
Rings for imperial power.
Our terms are g foIows;
FOR the Daily sun. . four. page sheet o. twenty,
eisbt eolumn O. the price BY mall. postpaid, 10 %
cent? 4 month, or $3.50 . year; or. including the
SUNDAY paper, an eight page sheet OF nuy-sn col
umn.. d. price is s cents . n'''n' ''s''0 a'e''
postage paid. 49,
separateiy at 81 10 year, postage paid.
The price OF the Weekly sun. eight pages, nity-h,
columns. 10 tI 90 year, postage paid por eluos o.
ten ending $40 We will send an axtra eopy free'
Address .. ". ENGLAND.
MIA PubIisls Of THs SuS New York CITY.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-01-27

Capt. John Ericsson Is experiment
ing in New York harbor with the most
formidable engine Of death known IN
naval warfare. A recent telegram
from 4hat city saysbe n @tirsly sati:'
fed with the results Of the expert
ments with his torpedo boat and some
of the most experienced naval omoer1
in the United States service do not
hesitate to pronounceitan unequivocal
success. The boat is submerged hks
q monitor, with ali the machinery be-
low an intermediate deck OF plate iron,
which is strongly ribbed, and supports
inclined armor plates. The deck.
house above the water hasno ports et
the sides, and can be shot away with
out the vessel being disabled. Heavy
wood backing gives additional wo
lection to the wheel, and the electric
battery and the steering gs:r are sen
feet below the water line. Attacking
bows on, and defying with her armol
the heaviest ordinance, the destroyer
is practically invulnerable and at !ne
same time q most terrible antagonist
Her armament consists OF Q singi,
breechloader of wrought iron, hooPeo
with steel, and Q bore Of sixteen inones
This gun lies seven feet under xa!eI.
and discharges q proiectile containme
$50 pounds of dynamite. When W .ns
boat with'its crew Of ten men II WIN
in 800 or 400 feet Of the enemy, IN
gun is fred by electricity, and Tn
projectile explodes by conclusion y
the first shot fails another follows in
few minutes, and the torpedo bonn
bardment proceeds with extraordinary
rapidity, no time being wasted N
charging the gun. It may not be toe
much 10 say that it leaves the might
lest iron ships Of the world complete
" at her mercy.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-01-27

This is ayear before marriage. He
il making her q call. He is at the
front door ringing for her. He has
been thinking all day Of her. Those
are his boots, newly blacked, collar
spotless, his form ditto outside, his
gloves drawn ON for the first time, his
hair newly parted and oiled, his lace
newly shsven; his heart palpitates for
her, his nerves are nervous for her,
he fears she may be out or that her
parents may object or worse than
that, some other fellow may be there
with her. The door opens. She il
there and alone. He is happy.
This is year after marriage. He
is ringing at the door. His face is
unshaven, his collar much worn, biz
boots unblacked, his hair unbrush.
ed. He rings again in exactly tan
seconds. He gives the bell . short,
petulant pull. He il thinking Of her
He is grumbling that she doesn't an.
swer it sooner. He has not al day
been thinking Of her. He has gone
farther, maybe, and Jared worse. Nov
she opens L. He pushes pasther and
remarks, "Takes you forever 70 an
swer that bell" His unbrushed boota
sound sullenly as he ascends the stairs
She follows meekly after. he thrashe'
into the room and round the house
and sings out "Isnt dinner ready
yeti" She bids him to be patient but
q moment But he won't Because
dinner isn't ready within one minuts
after he gets home. Because this 4
one year after marriage. Because tn:
bloom is off the rye, the down rubbef
from the peach, and various other con
siderations. Because it is the way o
the world, Of man, Of matrimony. Q
Temporal o Moresl o Matrimouy
IN. Y. Graph. sl tqagYrsC
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-01-27
Portrait Of Uncle Sam.
Tn nersonal annearance. 7

In personal appearance, Uncle Sam
is q tall, bony, healthy looking man,
apparently Of 45; for, though born in
1776, be bears his age well, and seems
to be getting younger every day. He
loves to brag of his establishment,
and puts himself on such an equality
with the people that train of hang
ers on are always at his elbow. There
are always at his table number Of
gray-headed old fellows, who were his
companions in youth, and OF whose
services he continually speaks. He
loves to boast how Tom Such-a-one
saved his life at Bunker Hill, and how
Dick Somebody whipped afellow that
assaulted him at Eutaw. He often,
too, wipes his eyes when he looks at
the picture Of tall General, hanging
up in his parlor, who, he says, whip
ped fellow named Packenham, who
once tried to take away one OF his
girls and cotton bale. On these oc-
casions Uncle Sam will become great
" excited, and, taking off his cooked
hat-which, he says, was the gift OF
Of his old friend George Washington
will swear that he has the best land
in the world. and can out-run, out
jump. and whip any man on the hill:
In truth, these are but eccentrites OF
character which is so mixed up with
generous virtues as TO be excusable.
Though inclined to peace, be can some
times play the braggart, and is one OF
those who, while he will give his hfe
in the way Of friendship, IN the mat
ter of bargains vii stckle on the
ninth part Of hair. AT any attempt
upon him Of this character, he Will
shoulder his cane and act out many
mAneuvers as q hAi-pay Lieutenant
Of Infantry. On the whole, be is one
Of those Who Will cndgel his best
friend in a cause IN which he Is en-
gagged, aud embrace his btterest enc
nv in whose conduct Is Observable
the smallest principle Of nAgDAnimity
and hOnOr.-SOutbern Literary G2z-
etc.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-01-27

The engagement between Pole Cat
Jim and husband. Milk Suze, the
Denver Tribune says, has terminated.
Parental opposition on part OF the
bride. A 0- '''.' -, -
The Colorow-Shavana nuptials will
be contaminated as soon as Granny
Meacham, the brides guardian, re,
turns from Denver.
Fat Charlie has proposed and been
accepted by Flap-Jack Sal. The wed
ding will take place in the gulch be
low the old Government saw-mil. .
The German rendered by MrA Col.
GROW on Wednesday last was the event
Of the season. Miss Plumbago Cool
wore q handsome plum-colored over
dress, with jacket Of homemade car
pet, large pockets, and beaver orns'
ments; Miss Sapavanero, seal brown
burlaps, made short with two deep
plaitings Of seamless @A-veey bs'
coming; Miss Unoa Sam, blue denim
overdress, with lace collar and Gov
ernment socks-cool but striking
Miss Antelope, stylish gored red fan
mel, made with train, overdress Of sky
blue mosquito-bar, with scalloped but
tons, hair scrambled, ornaments rare
Mrs. Pill Garlic Nose, demi-trained
skirt Of thres-ply canvas, with jscke!
Of plain corduroy, plentifully supplied
with bows Of cottonwood bark, looped
up with sprays of sippery-elm-psr'
feetly ravishing. 4 mi Llo9 iBaaa
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-01-27
MAllIS.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF, TO AND
FROM SAN MARCOS POST OFFICE.
Malls from Austin arrivoAt II A. ~; close at lo;Ie
San Antonio arrive at a;l6 P. ~, eiose
at 5A6 P.
Above mails srrIvs and depart daily.
Luline-arrives Monday, Wednesday and Friday At :
pm. Departs Tuesday, Thur'day snd Saturday
att a. N.
Bianeo, via wimberly-dspart 1sudsy a. U A. H.
Arrives Tuesday at 6 P. y.
oEIIrE H0URs: 49,.
Regtster and Money Order dep's from A. H. y
4P. N.
General Delivery from A. n, 70 II n. ssA iron
P. Y to =. n.
Pouotics open on SUNDAYS one hssr after dlstHbS-
tion Of mails-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-01-27
S(ICIE TIES.

San Marcos Lodge No. Sla meets Saturday on Of
before full moon. I'd J. L. Grsen, w.x. Albert
Heaton Secretary.
San Marcos Chapter No. I'D, meets Tuesday On o.
before full moon. d. r. Hopkins u. X. II. r.
Albert Heator. Secretary.
Rays Lodge X. Of H. No. lsGs, meets 2nd and 4.h
Fridays Of each month. ). v. Hutchins. Dictator,
". L. Kennedy, Reporter.
Star Of Hone Council No. ~, o. r. T. J. H
Combs, Pres. Frank Gellstt, Secretary.
10. OF Moun,aion Lodge No. l6& meets every
Monday night. q. Il. Real, N. @. Albert Heston'
Secretary.
Perkins Encampment No. 80 sseots lei 2rd and 6th
Friday Of each mosth. ~. x. Kone,C. r. Albert
Hsaton SECRETARY.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-01-27
JANUARY ~ 1881 @


The PhiladslphiA Times malss .
vigorous assault a dearsetoandtells
the boys who indulgs y. them'
"The cheap Cigarette II > modern
invention, and . pseunsrlH Niisuscps.
Twenty years ego whsn the doarsttss
sli came from Cuba, and wsee wrap
ped IN rics paper, 4no6ngs sthsm DID
NO Rreat harm. Aareoyer, bsing made
OF HonradsA Or soma brand of equal
ly strong tobAseo, only boy Of stout
stomach 'could smoke more than two
or three Of them at . time. Bnt to
meet the boyish demand cgarettes are
sold now a-days both cheap and weak.
They are made of mild often bad TO-
bacco, snn fog the most part they are
whipped in ordinary white paper,
Rice paper wyappings necessarily On
GREASE TIE cod md the hoy who
wishes toprovs BY tie oFdsalok smoke
that be il mot . boy but . man, much
prefers The article 1bAthS On, get the
most Of for his money. .lEorjovoey the
boy does nos Know ~ di1Esnoe ap
parent TO TIE ight ibstwesn rice, -
per and ordinary paptk, 6ny moret than
e Knows tha& whAe rioe papsr burns
away with scarcely my Gnoke d ~,
common paper burns with . foul smoke
that outs HE Q NM into thschest ard
throat 30 hs spends n poseet.
money on cheap cigayettea end makes
everybody around HIM uncomfortable
While he smokes himssH away into IN
untimslv grave" ~ ''i.,. ~ a = .. eis 'l.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-01-27
C1lURCn Eb.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at the Hethod'st
Church every sabbath. Rev. q. 0. Thran. Pasisf.
misunderstanding at ths ChristiAa
Church on the second anu fourth sabsasAs In sach
month
PRYsBYrERIAN.-Preaehin At the Psesbyte
risn Church on the second and fonrfh SAY
bath In each month oy the Rev. ". L. Kennedy.
PROTESTANT EPiSCOPAL.-.eervtce. every
NJ, aud Z D, n, ,at g.. Marks Church.l
BAPTiST.-Presching at the Chrfstian Church
on the drst and third sundays In each month, "
Elder B. Hatcher.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-01-27

sAny lettars Tor Martin Tobias
Besuregafd jones' Bsq.f ssked an
old farmer 81 gths gsn9al delivery
window ysstspday.i gL1.sisi !. ~
mo, pothinG replied Tie polite
Shore Of isr' % '' .'sis.i'or
sYes, quits sm~rl loi ,s,id .di
Its , confoupdsd low down.
houpdiah moaopsrlyi- shouted ths old
man. getting into . terrible pssioa
and bringing his lest and Est down
with force that jazrsd ths Who'll eas
tom house by jaebk Ipay ny tnxss
a. reglar - any nan N ths eo1ntEy,
snd = much Of en-. bat IN ing
ed il I've got . GnslA soitnl Iefter
in Gx monfhsi Nszt ysaf, vhsn the
Assessor CONES 'round If I don't slan
Reputation Il hiA thsa you hn shoct
me for swivel gsn- Blamed Il the
hull country ain't hhxin' on 10 down
hill ruin Ike . strsAk Of Cuba light
ming.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-01-27

The St Louis Republican says :
The North American Review for Feb
ru4ry viii stArtle the literary world
with a1 article on tie Nicaragua
canal BY Gen Grant Nov Jet some
e1tsrprsing editor temp; hsm to
nogIat Pegasus and give rs Q great
eJsc poem Fairy launched oa the
s.a of Literature there H. aS te-E-.g
where his bs-k nay drift
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-01-27

Ny Daughters say. "Hos much betteI
t,thcr is since he used Hop Bitters-
He Is setsisr yell after HE long suiier
inr from q disease declared ipcursble.
snd We ere So glad that he used yos'
Biuers-A lady Of Rochester. N 4.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-01-27
Davy Crockett's on Home.

Davy Crocketrs Ose Home
This place is made memorable for
having been the home Of David Crock.
cit, who once lived about mile and
o half northwest of Lawrenceburg.
He built q mill on the Crescent branch
Of Shoal creek, about half 9 mile above
Simonton's factory on said branch.
Here he lived several years, and fol-
lowed milling and hunting, though it
is believed Mrs Crockett mostly tend
cd the mill, while Davy was of hunt
ing or electioneering. The venerable
VIM. Simonton, o respected citizen OF
the place, says he used TO go to mill
there when be was Q boy, and Mrs.
Crockett was always grinding. She
was woman Of great strength, and
could handle sacks Of grain with great
ease.
The mill is gone, but portion Of
the dam can yet be seen when the
water is low. The house he occupied
still remains. It is a hewed log
building about 20x24. Though the
roof has been replaced by new one,
the old round log joists remain. We
examined with feelings Of interest,
both inside and out, this last memento
of the remarkable man whose name
has become historical We have, also,
been 90 fortunate as to obtain several
documents he issued while q justice
of the peace, all in his own hand
writing. He wrote better and plain
er hand than we had supposed. We
here append o verbatim copy Of a,
execution he issued with his own
hand, which is now in our possession;
Estate of Tennessee, Lawrence
county: To any lawful officer to ex.
ecute: You are hereby commanded
that of the goods and chattels, lands
and tenements of John Palley you
Caus to be made the sum Of 3 823 cts
debt; whareas Brown g. Nixon OBJ.
tanned q Judgment against the Sd
Palley, before me given under my
hand and seal this 10th day Of Octo.
Der, 1918. H-
4DAy1D CROCKETT. ]. p"
It has this endorsement on the back
"Brown & Nixon vs.. Palley, execu
ton. Debt, So 82a; Shifts fees, 81
], p. fees, 37." .....
The Crockett family appears to be
of Irish origin. The paternal grand
parents of David emigrated from Ire
land to this country at ap early do,
and settled in Pennsylvania. They
afterward removed to North Carolina
where they remained awhile. They
finally moved to East Tennessee
where they were both killed by thu
Indians. They were murdered IL
their own house, which stood on the
ground now occupied by Rogersville
the county seat Of Hawkins county. .
John Crockett, the father OF David
was born either in Ireland or on the
passage of his parents across the
ocean. He served in the revolution
ary war, and after its close married
Miss Mary Hawkins, q native of Mary
land, who lived somewhere between
Baltimore and York. David was theil
fifth child in family of six sons and
three daughters. He was born Aug
ust II, 1786, and was twice married
After bis second marriage he was
among the very first settlers that can
to Lawrence county. This was, per
haps, about 1916 or 1916. Here HI
commenced the remarkable career tina
led him on to the fame he afterwart
acquired. - [Lawrenceblrg (Tenn.
Cor. of the Cincinnati Gazette.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-01-27

Pr-f Tynd.Il has theory regsrdins
bsy fever. lie thinks 10 brousht ou
By drinking .iquOr out Of jug feps IN
the barn,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-01-27
$500

VIII be paid by DR.. A. 9. 0LIN, for ever
case of Private or Chronic disease he under
takes and fails 10 cure. Send two stamps fol
.sGU1pE TO HrAIrH." MARRIAor GUIDE fol
the million, either ser, 80 cts. RELIAnLr
Frx,1x PrIs. O. boz. A quiet home fol
ladies during confinement Rubber Good,
and circular of important information sent
by express only. Price SO cts. q.
DR.. A, c. DIN,
Keut.eky block. aoi =. Clark street.
CHICAGO, ILL Advice Free
Nova5-1y
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-01-27
Cattle HsraIns ON the Western Plains

C8yUo uofUbu8 Ou uo Vussoss As
The Union Pacific Railroad has
pulled, this year, over 10000 beeves
irom Wyoming Territory TO Council
Bluffs, says the st. Louis Republican.
The cattle come to Council BluftA
where they sell TO feeders, who make
business Of Mttening them, but the
great bulk, say about three-fourths,
goes to Chicago. About $4,000 head
were sold out Of this Western ship
ment TO be fed, while nearly oil the
balance went through to Chicago.
The business is growing rapidly, from
year to year, and has proved very
profitable, the net income for the last
ten years averaging from 30 to lOO
per cent
A ranch Of 5000 head can be run
for one year at an expense OF y! per
head. With o ranch Of 10000 head
the cost would average from 75 to 80
cents per head, and rs, 600 head would
not cost much over 80 cents q head.
II REQUIRES to run o ranch for 5000
head about four men during the win
ter, and ten men during the summer.
It is generally estimated that they re.
quire two horses for every hundred
head of cattle, which gives to each
man about ten horses during the sum-
mer. Everything is done on horse.
back. Horse-Aesh is the cheapest
muscle that can be employed. The
horses are ridden until they become
tired out, and fresh horse is taken
until the cowboy uses all the horses
allotted to him, then he begins again
with the horses at first tired out.
Each ranch has q trusty foreman,
whose wages are $1,000 per annum
and found The ordinary herdmen
get about $50 per month and found
They are rough, hardy, industrious
set Of men, and generally very trusty'
There are no stables or sheds for the
winter; the cattle run just as the buf-
falo used to do. There is no cutting
of hay to be done for the winters
fodder. In Wyoming the cattle drift
during the winter from fifty to seven
ty-6ve miles from their summer
ranges. During o cold storm they
generally move with it, and keep go
ing till they get into q sheltered plaot
by some ravine or behind some ledge
travelling sometimes in this way TWEEN
ty-6ve miles during Q heavy storm
But to Whatever distance they may
stray during the winter, when spring
arrives they are all found during tht
.sround up" when they are driven
back to their respective ranges with
out loss, where the herdsmen attend
to them until the winter sets in again
The roundup is run by . regular or
ganization. and is commanded by
a Captain whose orders are implicitly
obeyed. The cattle are all separated
according to the brands denoting then
owners, and then started back 70 theil
ranges. The calves are also branded
and again turned loose with the herd
The operation Of collecting apd sep
arating at Q round up, occupies two
months, during which the whole coun
try is secured by cowboys, and il
usually q time Of boisterous excite
ment.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-01-27
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
OFFICIAL.

VrEuSuAuss
cosaaussnAn-efs pisrsicr;
Ron. Columbus Upson, Of Bexsr county.
ssHAyoa a-Slsr BIsraicr:
Hon. ". n. Burgess, Of Caldwell Co.
ssrssssSrArivEs-slr pisraicr'
non. ]. q. Storey, Of Hays Co. r.".
Mon. 4. Z. stringisllow. OF Caldwell Co.
pis.sior oousr-lsTa plsraior.
Hen. L. v. Moore, Presiding Judge. LsGrsnss.
f,uss ov uolnIna oeusf.
uAys.-3d Aeadays 10 March and september.
COUNTY osronu.
I'd r. Kone, Judge County Court,
I'd. J. L. Green, County Clsst.
J. Y. Brseksnridge, County Attorney.
.' Js:ti::. Of he F::'' II. r! s:. \: ;;
!oss siss.'i..a. {: {: 4: . =,
~. Sss,s,son. County Treasurer.
H. 8. Portson, Assessor.
JOIN 7; M ES:isas, S:S'r Prss'''' 10; /
y.B. Ratlia. a. "a
Peter Schmidt, a.
Constable.
Tiuvs or sosmsa Counry Asp Pascixor oeuafs-
Criminal County Court-lss Monday 10 saeu
County Court for Civil and Probate buslns,s--
81 Monday 10 Jssusry. March. Nay. July. Ssp'ss'os'
and November.
Commissionsrs' Court-1d Mondays In February
May, August aud November.
Justice Court Precinct 10. list friday 10 eson
nsnth, San Marcos. ILL.,
Prscinet No. Sid Friday 10 each month Mt. CITY
SD wimberlsy's Mil
" .. t-tth Dripping Spriags'
Town osvicrss.
Msyor-O. T. Brown.
cesndl-W. O. Huiehison, T. 2. Fourqursan. L
NJ. Mitchell, 8. B. Mcbride, WIN. 0isssn.
Nsrshsl-T. n. Prince.
Couucil meets the Hrst Tuesday In each month.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-01-27

Mr.. Seebohm. q recent traveller in
Siberia, says that birds go 10 the
Arctic regions 10 breed not by the
thousands but by Millions And he
tells us that the cause Of the migration
is the search after food which is there
provided for them with lavish prod
eality Seed on fruiteating birds ind
an immediate and abundant supply OF
cranber1ies, crorberries and other
ground fruit which have remained
frozen during the long winter, and are
accessible the moment the snow has
melted; ~hals insect-eAting BIRDS have
only 10 open their mouths 10 81 hea
psth t1osqgitoes
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-01-27
m a. C. OllN,
AGEN = =
~ ANTED-

I0IQ INV WANTED.
hUk HI w WAIT LIMITED
Ulu Ill. nunb~r of setire ensrr.iis
eanvssxs-s 20 enssre In q pie.ssnt ana prssss1e
bssipes.- G,o< men I'll fnf thssa rs'e eDs"0'
TO MAKE MONTY
sueh vfn piepe sns~er this sdSsrtseDs,t ~
l.tter ep<Iosfns sssup Ser reply, stating -hsi
business hey have been sngngee IA sote es'
those rho mean tcsinsss nseA spriJ-
Iddress FIyLET. sARtff CO.
M, ., 10 Atisnts. Ga
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-01-27

MS Hsrssins .lii b.rin
tAs yssr lssl ~irh q uer
asd slegs.f Corsr as4
af1>r faprorsassH h
~ osariIcs @ -u-Essssl
sstar Tke gauuErg
Nuuh hs- 81 r-rrs rtls-
fIEa yst- On Ht-tfics
yrE srlsc- - - -
Sns n Eut.-c-iidtg 49,