davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-06

NE II. BLOTTER'a
rMf AND MEDIUM QUALITY WRITING
Psn1n In note, pocket letter and leni
sisnL psfu 10 In Packes Of 100 Sheets with BIs,.
-. fSe 1870, cleanat and cheapest way 10
q wding paper. Send for price list sndce.
scfipuvs circular.
n =
vno,e~aIs and Rstaii Assnn for West Virginia,
sepl I0l AAnAEr sIkEEI.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-06
Hair vigor,
FOR RESTORING GRAY n AIR
IT'S NATURAL VITALITY AND coLoR.

..Avaaeans ysT.
Yointmentan her :
ditafy. predispoa Z.
baiEnyAnd either
Of them Incline 10 %
shed ~plemstunly. !.
Ay0s Hair vtpr,
By long aud estG.
nve use hsspsvymi
Ing Of The hair In.
medisisly; ofsen No.
I.Su9;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-06
MONDAY.

AS taken az Schnepf's Opera House
rug store
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-06

GEO. K. TAYLOR will add late impor.
tations to his stock OF dress goods early
this week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-06
SICK HEADACHE!

Price SIC sold by all Druggists. Iy,l.od.s
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-02-03
THE SUN FOR 1881.

Everybody read: TIE SuS In the editions o. tn's
newspaper throughout tile year to come everybody
| reads in 1t: At,
reader will get the greatest amount OF Information
with the least Improbable expenditure OF time ahd
eye sight. The Sun long agI discovered the golden
mesn between redundant fulness aud unsa"s'ae'ory
II. Much Of that sort Of news which depends less
upon its recognized Importance than upon Its tn.
terest to mankind. From morning to morning Iak
sus prints continued story Of the lives Of real men
and women and Of their deeds. plans, loves naes.
and troubles. This story is more varied and more
interesting than any romance that was ever DEVISED
III. Good writing In every column. and FRESHNESS:
originality, accuracy, and decorum In the treatment
Of 4 very subject. -
out fesrlessly about men aud things.
v. Bqual candor IN dealing with each poiitcai
party, and equal readiness to com mend what Is
worthy or to rebuke what 10 blamabie In DEM
90 rat or Republican. .,
tious, but uuwavering loyalty to true Democratic
pri ciples The Bun believes that the Government
which the Constitution gives US 10 . gsod one 70
keep. Its notion Of duty 10 TO resist to Us umos.
mower the efforts Of men In the Republican party
10 set up another form OF government In place OF
that which exists. The year 1881 and the years I'm
med!arely following will probably decide TINS su.
The victory will be with the people as against the
Rings for monopoly, the Rngs for plunder, and the
Rings fof imperial power ...
| Our terms are as follows:
For the Daily Sun, four. page sheet OF twenty.
eight columns, the price BY mail, postpaid, 10 %
cents month, or $3.50 year; or. inciuding the
sunds ~ paper. an eightpage sheet Of nhy.sn col
umns. the price IL 65 cents month, or $40 year,
postage paid.
The sunday edition Of The Sun 10 also furnished
separately at 81 20 . year. postage paid.
The price OF the Weekly Sun. eight pages, nity-'ix
columns, 10 o. 90 year, postage paid For elubs oi
ten sending $40 we will send an extra copy Tree
Address I. W. ENGLAND.
D~ris Publisher Of THE Sux. New York City.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-02-03

ELEVEN States elected q. s. Sena-
tors on the 18th ult OF these nine
are Republicans and two are Demo.
Gratis. Connecticut elected Gen. Haw-
ley; Indiana, Gen. Ben Harrison
Massachusetts, returns Senator Dawes;
Maine elected Eugene Hale; Michigan,
Mr.. Conger; Minnesota re-elects Sena-
tor Mcmillan; Missouri re-elects Sena-
tor Cockrell; Delaware returns Sena-
tor Bayard; New York elects Mr.. Platt;
Ohio sends Secretary Sherman, and
Florida returns Senator Jones In
Wisconsin the Republicans chose MIR.
Sawyer, insuring his election In the
States of West Virginia, Nebraska,
Tennessee and Pennsylvania the legis-
latures are so divided between candi-
dates that no election has yet been
reached In Pennsylvania and Ne
braska Republicans viii, no doubt be
elected West Virginia viii undoubt-
edly choose a Democrat, while the re-
suit in Tennessee is involved in doubt
Should the Republicans succeed in
getting Senator from Tennessee it
Will give them control Of the next
Senate; should the Democrats get the
Senator the organization Of the next
Senate VII depeniupOnMr MahOnes S
vOte-@Statesman-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-02-03

Mr.. Thomas Allen returned from
New York yesterday, having oonclud.
ed his sale Of stock in the Iron Noun.
tain railroad 70 Jay Gould He went
there on telegram inviting him tc
close the transaction. Having arriv,
ed in the Eastern metropolis be made
his way, after breakfast in the morn
ing, to Jay Gould's Office, There be
met the railroad king and told him
the exact number of shares he hsld
The figuring was only the work Of
moment---so many shares at 30 much
o share, amounting TO 80 much.
Mr.. Gould produced bis check book
and filed out q check for the amount
something more than $4,000, ,000--
which he handed to Mr.. Allen Z
Mr.. Allen took the check, carefully
examined II, and said: "This is large
amount to have in one bank. Is there
this much TO your credit there, Mr..
Gouldi" slr sd. io G9ila'mrfa'lg ~
"Oh," said Mr.. Gould, ''perhaps you
would like 10 have it certified 81
"Well, yes" said Mr.. Allen, u think
I would" rs AKA
Mr.. Gould sent his confidential clerk
10 the bank, and the check was brought
back in Q few moments duly certified.
Thanks, said Mr.. Allen as he fold
ed up the check, put it in his pocket
book and walked out Of Mr.. Gould's
office.-St Louis Globe Democrat
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-02-03
A Battery in q Tight Place.

A battery Of the First Artillery halt
ed one night during the Seven Days
Fight in . little clearing. The mer
laid down, unhitching their horses, bui
leaving them in harness. The first
sergeant, now an honored officer ol
the Third Artillery, told me he got uI
and walked to one side Of the clearing
He was halted and turned back by the
sentinel. Going toward the other side
he was again challenged.
who comes thar Y't'
The. voice struck him. He replied
'Friend,' and said, "What regiment
is that" .'N '.'tl "
The answer came, Seventh Ala
bama." Iol'l4 .tra
"What regiment is that on the other
side!" .sss s' U .lr
Fifth Georgia" replied the sen
tinel. "What battery is that"
Here was situation. The sergeant
naturally didn't know the name Of q
battery in the rebel army. Hesitation
would have been fatal By Q lucky
inspiration he replied: "One Of Stuartf
batteries" knowing that Jeb Stuart
commanded their cavalry.
"Oh," said the other, ''then yous
boss batteryf'
"Yes," said c.. '4Good night"
He eimmediatelyawoke the Captain,
who rather angrily said, "What the
deuce is the matter nowr"
Excuse me, Captain" said the ser.
geant, abut we've camped between
Georgia and an Alabama regiment"
1t is needless TO say the Captain got
up. Horses were hitched in quietly,
and that battery withdrew from be
tween the sleeping regiments, who
never knew Of the prize that was with
in their grasp.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-02-03

The Philadelphia Press makes .
summary Of the notable dead Of 1880,
Among the divines are numbered
Bishop Haven, DR.. Osgood, DR.. Cha
pin, DR.. Samuel Osgood, DR.. 8. H.
Coke, DR.. Henry A Boardman, Ne
thon Bishop, Drs. Barnes Sears and
Jeter, all men Of fragrant memory,
'@whose works do follow them" In
literature are George Eliot George
Ripley, Lydia Maria Child, Luorstia
Mott, Pierce Egan, Benjamin Pierce,
Francis Buckland, James de Mile,
Epes Sargent and Frank Leslie. In
art and the drama and music, 8. r
Clifford, Adelaide Nelson, J. Broug-
ham, Harry Beckett Constantine
Brumidi, Tom Taylor ]. R PlAnche,
w. r. Floyd, Mrs. CHARLES Kssn, Ole
Bull and Jacques Ofenbsck : Inmedi
cine, DR.. Constantine Herring, the
apostle of homeopathy. In law, Sir
Alexander Cockburn, Of England
Chief Justice Church, Of New York,
and A. T. Alderman, once Attorney
General. In the broader fields Of
statesmanship, diplomacy, and politics
death, of course, claimed more VIC.
Tins; still they were few. France lost
Jules Favre, the Duke dc Gramont
and Adolph de Cremieux; Italy, Baron
Ricasoli; England, Lord Strstford dc
Redcliffe, and Russia laments her EN-
press. With US the notable dead in
the same walks of life are ex Senate,
James A. Bayard, ex Secretary Adolpf
E. Borie, Ex-Governor and ex-senator
Foote, ex-Vice President Lafayette S
Foster, Senator Houston, ex-G Governor
Herschel v. johnson, Ex-Governor
William Bigler, ex-G Governor Williams
of Indiana, Ex-Governor Albert g.
Brown, Judge Spoford, Geo. Opdyke,
Lieutenant Governor Robinson, Jas.
Lennox, Joseph R. Chandler, Marshall
O. Roberts and Eliot G. Cowdin, al
men of national reputation and Of use.
fulness in their respective spheres
The army and navy have lost few Of
ficers of high rank who were in active
service, but the names Of Rear Ad.
mirals Stribling and Thatcher, Com
modore Blake General Albert ],
Meyer and Heintzelman are readily
recalled, and with them may be group
ed the Confederate veterans, Bushrod
johnson and Isaac st. John, the lot,
ter Commissaiy General of the rebel
government. 49,,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-02-03
MAILS.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF, TO AND
FROM SAN MARCOS POST OFFICE.
Nails from Austin arrive at IL A. Nj close at 1880
Pm
" #" San Antonio arrive at o:l6 P. ~. close
at 5:45 p. n
Above mails srrive and depart daily.
Luling-arrives Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
p. NJ. Departs Tuesday, Thursday and saturday
att NJ.
BIanco, via wimberiy-departs Monday at GA. n
Arrives Tuesday at P. n. ,
orTicE Houas:
Register and Money Order dept from 8 A. NJ, to
4P.M.
General Delivery from A. NJ, to 10 ~. and from
Pm to 5P. N.
Postofics open on Sundays one hour after disttbu'
tion Of mails. - ,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-02-03
Il yiAGRD l1e. ~ hsTm
Death q tAs Oldest Psrssa b America.
[Rolla No, Hsrald1 ~

kA. ~t ~J
On Sunday evening, January 10,
1881, there died n this city, undoubt
edly the oldest woman in America
and, a in nearly al previous instan-
ces, was . colored person. Her name
was Sarah Clark, and rumor5 had IL
that she frose 10 death, but ON invssti-
CATION made BY friends Of the old wo-
man the rumors proved unfounded,
and, no donbt her death resulted
from sheer old age. She Was the
greatgrand-mother Of Henry VII
liams, the driver Of . drsy team m
this city, and from him We CLEAN The
following partculars Of this remark
able old woman. Mr. Willams iGquits
|an old msn--Afty We bslisve-and
when . small boy Ai1 Olazk appeaxed
~ old TO him then ~ betore her death
She never could tall when she was
born, but often stated that before
the rsvolutionary war she IVES the
mother Of two children. She did not
know where she resided at that time
but . long time afterward abe was H.
ken to Kentucky q Q slave. There
abe lived for Q number Of years, feel-
ing a. though she had seem enough
OF this world, and battlsd with II
troubles sufficiently 10 deserve . dit
ferent life, but that was not hG fAte.
In 184O or thereabouts, she va
brought TO Missouri, and 90 . slave
was shifted here and there until a.
ter the late war, when she settled
down to die near Bonneville Missouri.
In 1872 she came to Rolla on . visit
to her great grand-child, Mr.. Williams.
She must be 128 years old. She
also stated that she at one time be-
longed to the Clark family Of How.
ward county this state, and distinct
ly remembers nursing the grand d-fath-
er Of Gen. CLARK, Congressman from
the Eleventh district and who WA
afterward an officer in the war oi
1912. After living TO this old age
she passed away without an attendant
ct her side. q ',.sP Y
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-02-03
The State OF Texas.

Texas, with an area of more than
274,O0O square miles, has great
variety of soils, but until recently but
little has been known of the country
between the Brazos and Rio Grande,
and north of the 31st parallel Of lati-
tude. Formerly it embraced the hunt
ing grounds Of the Apaches and Com
anches. The wild horse, the buffalo,
antelope. bear, deer, and turkey feast
ed and fattened upon theri grasses,
and were found in vast numbers.
When the Fort Yuma stage line was
started, and forts were located and
occupied, adventurous stockmen es-
tablished ranches, Then the superior
ity of this vast area was manifest as
grass producing and cattle grazing
district. The grasses were vastly bet
ter and the water more abundant and
lasting than in most of the other parts
of the State. When in 1878 it became
known that the Pacific Railway Com
pany were arranging to push their
road to speedy completion, enter
prising grangers began their encroach-
ments upon the stock ranches. They
found the landmost slightly to the eye.
The wheat, corn, cotton, oats, barley,
rye, millet, and vegetables yielded far
better crops than they had anticipat-
ed, and in 1879, when the drought
had caused the great grain and cotton
fields Of south and central Texas to
wither and dwindle away, they, with
poor tillage, raised fair crops; the rain
fell in season, the grass grew, and the
country that had been deemed worth
less as arabic land soon became known
as the best in the State. This knowl-
edge has extended, the section is
rapidly filling up, and this years crop
far exceeds that of 1879.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-02-03
aOCiE % TEES.

San Marcos Lodge No. S42 meets Saturday on or
before full moon. Ed J. L. Green, W.N. Albert
Heaton Secretary. ..t. ...... ... ....
San Marcos Chapter No. 129, meets Tuesday on or
before full moon. d. P. Hopkins u. K. II. ?.
Albert Heator. Secretary.
Hays Lodge X. Of Il. No. 1868, meets End and 4th
Fridays Of each month. J. V. Hutcbins. Dictator,
". l.. Kennedy, Reporter.
Star Of Hope Council No. ~, U. +. 7. J. II.
Combs, Pres. Frank Gellrtt, Secretary.
I.O.O.F. Mouniaion Lodge No. l54 'neets every
Monday night. q. II. ROAD, N. @. Albert Heaton,
Secretary.
Perkins Encampment No. 60 meets lst 3rd and 9Th
Friday Of each month. I'd. Z. Kone, G. T. Albert
HeatOn secretary. .'#
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-02-03

'''NO..sus


1913 tl1n -SR~r --~''- - y d a -
vssa ~ usv yssa unso .i.f.;.;,, ,. 4.
oGayassi cores NIX y - h .slys1lI.
slassss vssy dilIssat &sn ~ Il
'uhipA hs lzst visitst Ausrla. H
sAea rvpsssssaal tls fsvelitisa II Itals
ssainst doassss dsspstisn saa fsssiss
doniistieo. He hAAsa oAsi PoDs ssd
he Ausniaas. besauas kswns - Italian
pstsisAd Hs slin vsss ~ Azsn u q
Bassahils frisr., Al sallsa hpse9 .
Roman Caihelis II m W ts9pegal
not Tie spiritual, authority Il ths Pop;
ItAas ~ Ssssuassd. Asaisst piss II /,
= he'd u ~ Renas Church - ~
litsls y ~, w ks1 hot wsgs ~ vte1s'
|thas h hurlsl q Pins. Ne easny ss
ths Ronsa soeablis asd ~ ssseGUliea
q IL ynsnsh dselBaysess lWNAiu1A'
splealia slequesss Gsvssll eDeks q Ais
dream sf Italian isdsps.dsaes, ~ lew
iupoasihls Il ssensd; thaA Ais 9sseg
should ever N realised, h kulles
n viii his naeastian ~ y ~ lhlsh:
"a 70 hin ~ caught sonsthias = ~
sublims ssthlsiasn f6f Itsly; bat ai>st
The spsll II III voice ~ sasssa ~
|knsw that 10 was G'usss sathusjast,
and that free Iialyvsss . fiseA and dhssF-
ID u impossible ~ ths Qpaka vbies oi
. vseh vitAeeA M. 1se ~ lteliar
wss sieht anA vswese ,Fresg. The lass
Austsiaa bsete sano 4 vsaies many
Year, 60. ~ xtns has hseens ths
| esplsal & : ~ tlaliaa kiaslsa. &c
vassi, toc, hus dsspptd hls Daiasbitg
robs and thfewi o. W RsIsas Cath
olic ssssa, ssd b asw : spsslssssj Pro
tsstanaa he seuS bask % ~ Uaitai
Hsates sol u tell y e - Ilaly, suhef'
The "malsdslts perse tslssss"s y roo,
ias lp every vsAe q lombard libsst
Or wAsrs : pgisst King isase. ~ thrcp
With Frspsh bsyonets, blt q : citiseI
Of . new and ~ nation % ~ nose,
fos nsv ana ire ptstsssaat Sses., ',g'
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-02-03

The reason that George Peabody
became the philanthropist he was Is
perhaps, OWING to the fact that he
never married He was engaged 10 a
girl, though, and one night was stand
ing on the porch talking to her, when
his rival rushed up the garden walk,
caught her in his arms and kissed her.
The young lady considered this act %
romantic and 20 brave that she jilted
Mr.. Peabody and married the Other
fellow; and thousands Of edncated
people m tins country thank God
that she was 30 silly.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-02-03

THE Victoria Advocate says Texas is
one of the most prosperous States in
the Union, and yet she is the banner
Democratic State of the South. Her
population has increased within the
last decade SO that her Congressional
apportionment will show a gain of so
per cent. and this under Democratic
rulel Her treasury shows a surplus
Of one million dollars, and her bonds
away above par. She has maintained
over other States all this time an ex-
pensive frontier protection; built two
agricultural colleges, one for white and
one for colored, and two normal schools
one for white and one for colored,
and also an additional State prison.
and although her rate of taxation has
only been fifty cents on the hundred
collars, her present legislature Will
unquestionably reduce it 10 much low
er figures With this showing. Texas
deserves TO be the banner Stlte.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-02-03
CHURCH lss.

METHODIST at the Methodist
Church every sabbath. Rev. 3. Thrall. Pastor.
misunderstanding at the Christian
Clutch on the second anu fourth Sabbaths In eacf
month.
PRRsBYTERIAN.-Preachin at the Presbyte
rian Church on the second and fourth ssv'
bath in each month oy the Rev. W. L. Kennedy.
PROTESTANT EPlSCOPAL.-.Services every
fourth Sunday in each month At 10Y O'Clock, A
BAPTIST.-Preaching st the Christian Church
on the drst and third sundays In each month, BY
Elder B: Hatcher. f-v ~
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-02-03
Learn to Labor.

The Emperor Of Germany ssts an
excellent example in the education Of
his own household. Every Prince Of
the royal family Of Prussia, when in
youth, il taught some useful trade.
Such experience ''is supposed 10 sober
the mind and bring it face TO face
with the material world" says . cor.
rect writer. It does far more than
this. It keeps the royal youth from
gadding about and learning, ~ othea
less favored flesh and blood does, the
lessons Of the club, the green-room o.
corner grocery. Face 70 face with the
world 3 material, with . plane or hand
saw in hand, man is made better, and,
II he is honest, work Ia improved end
its results made chesper. Men o.
women without trades or an occups
ton are as weak in this world-where
humanity not only makes mortala
mourn but compels them 10 work-as
the infant in swaddling clothes and
have not half their claim TO protection
and care. A healthy man should work
or starve. Rich and poor should per.
form some mammal lsbor every day.
Wealth and wisdom are of no elect 4
not properly worked, The Emperor
Of Germany shows exceeding clever.
ness in compelling his household 10
learn trades-N Y. Commercial
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-02-03
Governors Message.

The following synopsis Of the Gov
ernors message clipped from the Dallas
Herald, we present to our readers, as we
cannot afford to publish the message
in full on account of its great length.
The Governors outgoing message,
after congratulatory expressions as to
the general health and prosperity of
the State, substantially says his cen
trail idea has been estabGshed-a per-
petual good system of finance. This
means the annual collection of revenue
through equal taxation on property and
persons and it's honest economical col
lection and disbursement. The Texas
Constitution requires all property to
be taxed ad valOrem, but income and
occupation taxes are permitted, except
on the agricultural and mechanical
pursuits. An occupation tax is o
means of reaching transient property,
the subject being the property, not
the persons. The drummers tax rs
founded, in a Just principle, places
foreign firms on the same basis as our
own. These taxes have brought o
great increase of revenue to the State.
II taxation is to be reduced, let it be
in the ad valorem taxes, which bear
hardest on the permanent property.
There is now in tho Treasury sur
plus revenue of $686,764 43. Treas
ury warrants are now paid according
to date of registration. and are at par
to-day. All these things are due to
the increasing prosperity and the laws
passed by the last and previous legis-
lature. Our public free school system
annually improves. There has been
a large increase in the sale of lands,
as many as 36O,36O acres in the first
nine months being disposed of. In
Huntsville, at the Normal School "a
pupils were supported last year, and
the contribution was 5000. 1t is so
successful that I request the the es-
tablishment of two others; one in
Northern Texas and one in South
western Texas. The frontier protec-
ton has been splendidly maintained
with 100000 the last year. Much
benefit will flow from the Congression-
al law prohibiting Indians from com
ing into Texas. The credit for this is
due to Adjutant- General Jones. This
relieves our forces for criminal pur-
poses. I recommend the levying of
small taxes on all persons who fail to
Join the militia forces, for the arm OF
the Government must be sustained.
By examination of department reports
it is found that our whole States ser
vices has been efficiently and most
economically maintained. I recon-
mend that appropriations be made to
enlarge and improve the Lunatic, Deaf
and Dumb Asylums; also for the two
penitentiaries, so as to make the latter
places of reform and not torture. Our
large surplus will permit all these
needed requirements. For the Blind,
Deaf and Dumb, and Lunatic Asylums
and penitentiaries we will need an
outlay of $45,00O. This will utilize
1,5OO convicts within prison walls.
The State must not stop half way, but
finish the thing up.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-02-03

A half dsssa pecspsstsss ssnpsi ose
night fsssntly Ia Tie Glssra Nsvsds,
Eldorads Oe., CaliSbsnil. The ground
Wa eevsssd viii sapWs ssd yhsa abput
midnight : grizzly, bsas appeeashsd,
the erunehisg Of biz feat sropnsd tho
whole camp. The bssr tfottsd boldly
up to within . few feet Of the fire. and
seized The ssarsst ding tAst could b
rsashsd- y bsH SSntaiSiig SsfSw such
articles q bfssd and iupr, AGd 1 dtmis
joha ~ ~ ho.s>sf wlisksj uspnlbs.
tursd aos ths Pssi1sl esast \ Ths prcs.
psotors fred sssspai Ahob n ths ssissly.
which esussd hin 70 ssiss Tie bag and
seanper a., Relieved of " uaMsleone
visitors presence, The pssty dropped Of
to sleep agaip,to 10 aroused about dsvn
~ loud ssd long foars 10 ssIshbcsibg
nvins. The men spproashsi ths ra-
vine cautiously, and wets asiishted 70
sse tho srissly uprofiousiy drunk and
rollits Il the sssw. The bssr had brok.
q The dsmijohn sid lappsd Up ths
whisky With N apprssistivs 1sasus.
His suties were veg fpspy-"s sod
% eircns. ens Of ths prsspsetess ssys
land they were kept up till long alter
sunriss. Hs trisd bard 70 climb y the
side Of The ravine snd msds fssosious
dashss atths msn. but every tine hs
rolled down. o.At hast The spectators
shot him and novsd on.f saal's6is p
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-02-03
Two OrEa ss-

Regulate first the stomach. second
the liver; especially the first, 30 as to
perforp their iunetions perfectly and you
vii remove at less; nineteen ireniIeths
Of eli the ills that nsnkis3 is her TO, 10
this or any other climate. Hop Biiers
B the Ouly thisr that vii give perfectly
bs.lihy. latQral setiOn to these rxo
orrzrs.