davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-03-23
DOM ESTlC.

TABLE CLOTH EMBRoIDERY.-When
these covers are intended for a long
table, the ends should be cut out like
a lamberGuin or valance. They may
be made Of velvet, cloth, or reps, and
can have genuine embroidery, or ap-
pliQues. A border should be carried
along each side, with sprays dotted
here and there through the center, u
large group being obligatory at each
broad end scallop finish with heavy
cord all rounI, with rich tassel on the
points. For square cloths, the ionr
corners must be decorated alike, and
{ Is well TO have the heightened
sprays almost meet on each OF the
sides so that the embroidery will be
nearly continuous-place sprays AZ
'qual distances so as 10 form large
ere e.; as a change, nothing Is required
Tor the true center. For these cloth,
silk or woolen 'eps, velvet or plush,
can be used. Ii OF this last material
the flowers may be painted in water
colors instead OF being embroidered.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-03-23

BROWN BREAD.-Two cupfuls OF
sweet milk, two cupflls of sour milk,
into which put one teaspoonful of
chemically pure soda, one cspful OF
dark molasses, two and half cupfuls
of rye or Graham -four, two and halt
cupfuls of coarse Indian meal, and a
little salt. Mix thoroughly. and then
put In a round deep pan, made for the
purpose, seven inches IN diameter at
The top. and five and one half inches
deep. Cover the bottom o. the pan
with a piece Of paper well buttered or
it will not come out. Then steam il
over a kettle of hot water for three
hours. Then bake half an hour in the
range oven. 1t is very nice toasted
the second day.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-03-23
VENTILATION OF BED RooMs.-Eac

VENTILATION OF BED RooMS.-Each
inhalation Ofpure air ia returned load
ed with poison; hundred and fifty
grains of it is added 10 the atmosphere
OF q bedroom every hour, or twelve
hundred grains during the night. Un-
less that poison laden atmosphere l.
diluted or removed by constant cur
rent OF air passing through The room,
the blood soon becomes impure, theL
circulates slugglshly, accommodating
and pressing on the brain, causing
lTighIful dreams
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-03-23
AGRICULTURE.

FARM WAGoNs.-Of the common
height, tore wheels 3 feet 8 inches.
h nd ones feet inches, are too high
and heavy for small farm teams, weigh
irg less than l,200 pounds aniece.
Whatever may be The correct theory
on the Leverage of long spokes on solid.
level ground, we care not, as cur only
trouble i'm hauling farm. stuff on the
hard roads has been in the up hill and
the down. We find fore wheels 8 feet
2 inches, hind wheels feet inches
tiph. much easier TO work with for
Ibsn ard beast. Ii gives a low team
lifting hitch on the wagon up hill and
lighting one down hill. A brake for IL
is unnece ssary. As they go over the
scales their weight is l5O lbs. less
Climbing over the hills, every extra
pound is against the owner. Ii load
is stalled an the road We always lower
the hitch 10 lit the load, and draw
down the team TO increase their fore
foothoId. and move on without more de-
Law. he sual size wagon may be Just
right for large horses and tall men,
bat farmers boys and teams generally
are neither large nor heavy. The
pitcher on in tie field determines the
amount of the days work. A low wa
gon is easier 10 load therefore quicker
ioaded with shorter fork handle than
common. The hay and grain rack
with eight inch side pieces may be
made ieyel by putting low guard
over The hind Wheel. This, too keeps
Tie man on the ground and will 20 10
The field and bring a given number OF
slochs Of hay or grain quicker than
high built wagon or lack can, thus
making more hay while the sun shines.
IL is lighter on muddy roads; II the
team sinks the downward draft is less
Oh The low wheels. If they I'LL up with
dirt they bold lees than larger ones,
They are not good 10 back heavy loads
the wheels hug the ground. You
,an'J make farm pay with too many
legs under the kltcnen table"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-03-23
SOLD BIT DRCGGIsTs
TO THE PUBLIC.

There csr . 10 eett-r ars-t-r -f ~. p !.
II Dr. RsD-Ars OH e-ta llsl-f O. q. 1 Hts
DIES than the base aud r0r-l-- lul'-- = I
them. $ there are "a ~ Rec s--s -
AMI PiliA b. 81 ant asx tJr 8 a. = -, -
see that Lha nAns -RslrI- % - =
our
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-03-23

are pronounced by th medical profession
Tue tame = society" but the Bible rsy- To
h IN who i sffl.ct' d p ty should De -hoUn anu
Dr Sllsbee. she d. oyeTer OF 'Anakesls I'll
on lufal tile pile cure kno WI TO me,llcsl art.
deserves n monument at tn hands OF afflicted
millions A. q benefa tlr OF the human race IL
a. Jean Paul Richter -ay--''liappIue-s Is TIA,
Hb-ence of pam whst -hsl be said OF .
remedy that will relieve instantly such pain
thos- endure who suffer from piles End Of hcN
IN Ich happiness murt "Anskesis he the
author. o 600 of tie millions afflicted with
piles gladly testify to It, heanng virtues Doc
tors Of all schools prescribe It aud IN 20 Years
no have used 1t without benefit Conoin-
.ng the virtues OF poultlce. an instrument
aud me iicine easy OF application, safe End
useful in all cases. It relieves pa at once.
holds up the tuurors ana ultimately cures the
worst cases Of piles aud what Is EQUAL worth
knowing. by following the Doctors printed In-
structIons a. to diet habits etc. keeps them
cured Samples of -Anskesis are sent free to
ali sufferers on app Icsuon to p. Neustsedter
& Co.. Box 1916 New York. Sold by drugg Ists
everywhere Price 8 90 per box
HAVE You found the key to perfect heal b
and strength? IL il Kidney-Wort. the only
remedy that evercomes at onc- the inactioI
of the kidneys sud howels.-Frmer.
1t costs sl6 to cremate body in
C..rrn apr
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-03-23
A APRINCELY OFFER
MAGNIFICENT
GIHT

". will ,,nd The Literary Guest 10 snsnrots -
Family stoty Paper tris three months fos
Sny Is Eve Sc postage snps and 10 ,sch suoser
give FREQ pair Of elegant Oh Fixtures, sIs
t21snches We this simply IN order TO tntro1ust
Paper Elegant Pf-niams In oc.i-sss, vel
owing they huDtr-s vii Be
celebrated coupanton Fixture
untitled THE East" r-prs,sntnr seen. In the WHAT
nognisns, .nd The West" repr-s-nt,g q scene s
Wyoming Territory They The bes1fal ard artist-
on this eSgnt aHd IN ther perfsSt9o
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-03-23

1t costs SIG to cremate body in
Germ any.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-03-23
Railways Regulating Pills
Perfect Parzstivss, Soothing ap.Tt.ztA
Ast without Pain. Away. Wenabls
aAa Natural In thsu OperauOE
AvEoErABLs SUBSTITUTE Fur cAIosz

VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE FUR cALOsz-
Pertcc.iy rssrele.., elegantly coarrd E.A
Heet gum. purge. roEuiAIe, purity. s-s~Ess AZ
sxsnatAeA
RABviYs PILLS. for tn- cue n al D'sor1sl
o. the tomacn, Liver. bOwei- E-L.TF,. Eit5
Der Sers Gus Diseases Head fCu- t0ustfrs .Tl.
Uosuvensss, 9iBilgrstiOn. By~peU-iA B. 1ls
ness Fever Innammat'O on % l= k1S-.~ Fl-s
and ali dcrangements OF the IItsrnL Vistsn
Warranted 10 eject q perfect cure P-sl
vegetable. containing no mercury, mineral
delstenOus druga
|" observe the following symptoms resui az
non Dts s-asos Of he ID EesilSs Or. Is: lU-si-
patton Inv I'd Piles. Fu luess Of h Bi10i 10
Head Acidity OF The Stomach. Nagse-. u ar.
burn, Disgust OF Food, Ful neSs " Ws'Z1- 3,
the Stomach, sour ETHctaIiOus. >in- .ns 1r .ls
ter ng 81 the hoart, Choking ~ sur q >el
sations when In lying posture. DIN -ss q
Vision. Dots or Webs Beiorr the 81 .E- s-s-rk
Dull pain In the Head. d ne. &C. q Fars7's
uon, Teio~ness or the Sk'n ami E7-s. taLI
tie Side. hest Limbs nd sudden lsla8
Heat Burn ng a. tn gle n
A few doses OF RADrII's PILis VI RE- -
Ustsm from Al the sD0ys-nsEed d-s-rlsrA
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-03-23

A LLEss hrnin FOOD carss Nsrrsus p-sfiiry
"a Aas s..nss. " G-1srstivs Organs, oI-sn
regsiss send .or Circular ~ Allan FAarnscy
u1 Birs; lvs-h.T.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-03-23
low WE CAN GIVE THEM AWAY

These pictures made pr-r,rs e ee r--n s~ss WE
he ALle tho hnesf journal pobhshed Tor y p
A. kno~s. Tss Aidtns sed u ras tarosrt
that the whole edition of these csruros "a
secured at bsnkzpt IL only for tks rs.-o taf -
could oer the. pictar-s -h hT-J
who enbers ne ALias iii knc- hat -o1c - -
value % hich ee!sbrstet JoGrsl -od
ofer its sabserb~rs and coucteny srPect. c-nt
th-.. premiums designed dollar -itt
THE GUEST IS i->s
(so subscriber, within nonfAs Ia barely @yI
CHASE a CO., westeoro, Mas.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-02-10
GRATIFYING INTELLIGENCE.

The suits recently pending in the Cir.
cult Court of the United State at Aus.
til Texas, by DsOrtega and wife, against
Chas. +. McGehee, i, w. Mitchell and
ether citizens Of this and other couu.
ties, commonly known MS the Eleven
League Land Suit" involving the title
10 eleven leagues Of land in Hays Coun.
IT, upon one Of which is situated the
town OF San Mascos--haye, We are, a..
.sursd been, dismissed, and there 10 no
probability of their over beeiug resumed.
The fact Of the institution Of said suits
having been widely published. to the
deiriment of this locality, we take pleas.
'ure 10 publishing their failure.
- The expense Of defending against
these suits was heavy, the attorneys fees
alone. amounting to about $1,000. They
wero raised by subscription. a few in
dividuals bearing the brunt of them.
chief among whom. if We arc not misin.
formed, was Chas. l.. McGehee, of this
vicinity. Credit to whom credit is
due" ~-.s ... .s-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-02-10
The Choice Of Books.

> A very elegant lisfls yo!sag With IL
above title. BY Charles \. Richegdsoc,
il just issued BY The Amsricse BOOK
Exchange, Tribuuc Building. Nee ] ork.
ct the very low price Of - cent? !; also .
cheap paper edition 1t the nominal cost
Of dve cents. II will delight oil who
love good books, aud IN it, wise sus
restionr will be greatly helpful 10 oil
who want help IN choosing the best
books. ~ it, various chapters Y treats
~ the Motive OF Reading, the keadiug
Habit, What Books to Head, the Best
Time TO Head. How much 10 Read, he.
msw bering What Gus Reads, The Cse
Of Note Books. the Cultivation q Tasts,
Poetry, The Art Of skipping, Tho U.s
Ioi Trsnslstiess, Hos 10 ~ -RAsi0di,
Gals. Reading Aloud aud Reading Clubs.
What Books to own. The Use oi Pub
lie Libraries, The True Service Of Read.
ins. The volume 10 remsksbly rich 10
striking; quotatiops from the, worlds
most hmous authors aud thinkers, from
Aristotle 10 Emerson. iLcluding such
nsmes ~ Addison. Bacon, Burns, Cato,
Carlyle. Disraeli. Fenelon, Gibbou. Hu
20. Keats. Lamb, Locke. Luther, Mil
too, Petrsrch. Ruskin, Shakespeare and
Thoresu. Il is . real literary treasure
house. l.fs,. Y4 yU uIrug ."HH
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-02-10
THE INTERNATIONAL.

During the past three or four days
we have had the pleasure of being
with Mr.. Louis Giraud, formerly city
surveyor of San Antonio, and very
,estimablo and competent gentleman
who is now in the employ of the In
ternational Railway Company. Mr.,
Giraud is on the way to Monterey
and possibly to sSaltillo. He is a
special messenger from the Interna
tional to see Gov, Naranjo and Gov.
villareal, to procure the right of way
to survey the route of the road to the
City Of Mexico, and also to get an es-
cort for the surveying party. He
will be absent about two weeks, at
the end of which time he will join the
surveying party at this point and the
work Of surveying the road from La
redo to the City Of Mexico will be
commenced .---r-. .-....... g.
The international, has about TWEEN
ty-fiye miles of road graded in this
direction and nearly hundred men
are employed on the road In fact
everything looks as if the road would
be pushed forward with the utmost
rapidity to the Rio Gnsnde-[Two
Laredns. -A
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-02-10
LOCAL ITEMS.

ID Mr.. Mosher is the builder Of several
Of our new improvements. -'ia AGa -
! We bear thatthe CID Fellows pro-
pose buying lot for home for the
widows of deceased members.
John s. Miller, fatherin law of DR..
Peudlcton, who was here on visit, lott
last week for his home in Tennessee.
a sister of Mrs. p. remains. -l..
lEustham has alrc"dy sold his splendid
cook stove. The purchaser was W. s.
Gray. Eastman proposes bringing on
more Of the same sort"
In another plaza We have noticed a
complaint from Kyle, or, Mountain City
of the non arrival OF last week g. FEEE
PEEss, And now comes our iBastrop
correspondent who states 1t also failed
to reach that place, '' We know it
was mailed on time in both cases, and
have no idea what can be the matter.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-02-10
CITATION.
THE STATE OF TEXAS

THE STATE OF TEXAS
To the Sheriff Oraay. Constable Of Hays
County, Greeting: a. led! f,i
You are hereby commanded TINT you
summon by publication, John A. Baughn,
whose residence Il unknown. TO be and ap.
pear before the Honorable District Court to
be held in and for the County Of Hays, at
the Court House thereof In the town Of San
Marcos on the Ind Monday in March, 1881,
then and there to answer the petition Of Ma
ry NJ. Baughn filed IN said Court against the
said John A. Baugn and alleging in sub
stance as follows to-wit That plaintiff IL
a bona fde inhabitant of the State of Texas,
and has resided in Hays County for more
than six months preceding the institution Of
this suit; that plaintiff and defendant were
legally married IN Hays County, Texas, on OF
about the 10Th day Of February, 1868, that
they lived together as man and wife until
about the 1Otn day Of August, 1880; during
said time plaintiff has been an afectionate,
true and dutiful wife, fulfilling OF all times
in kind, afectionate and forbearing man.
ner all her conjugal duties to defendant, but
that defendant wholly disregarding the
peace and happiness Of plaintiff, and hei
welfare, has treated plaintiff in disgrace.
full, cruel and outrageous manner, by pub.
licly and privately c;irsing and abusing plain.
tiif and calling her vile names and threaten.
ing her with violence, and at times abandon.
ing her, and neglecting to provide for hel
support which excesses, outrageous conduct
and cruel treatment renders their living to-
gether longer inslpportable. Plaintiff prays
for adecree Of divorce for costs and lega
and equitable relief.
,,dG Given under my hand and the
SEAL seal Of, said Court. February s.
'-,-) 1881. ED. j. L. GEREN,
Clerk of District Court of Hays County.
, February 10, 1881. N12-4w.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-02-10
Decisive Battles Of the World.

Creasy's sytrem ely interesting volume
narrating the history Of the fifteen de-
cisive battles OF the world, those few
battles Of which contrary event would
have essentially varied the drama OF
The world 10 al its subsequent scenes,
IL highly esteemed by all readers Of his
tory, 1t has long time been on Harp
ers list ss one OF their standard books.
ut the price Of 81 81. Nov it is issued
10 very handsome cloth bound volume,
by the American Book EXCHANGE, New
York, at the nominal price cf % cents.
Catalogues Of the standard low priced
books Of the Literary Revolution will be
cent on applications to the American
Book exchange, Tribune Building, New
lOrk. rrr .f4 s.v. ..Hrfr nal
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-02-10

~ "a
,h.m .hS ,,s,,. Ssorcs. .rd,ao.
, , ,s,,Isos. Ea hos.,. and n
,,h.".,s A.. w,,;on.ip.nl, :,
,oaod hurSons wall ro.,ad Ran.
rooon,a,;vo s.;d v.s,sr5av ,bat 4, tls
senate n,ssod a hin making The bond
and Treasury note interest ~ per
CON, thehonds 10 be rsdssm,b,e in
five wears and payab,e IN twenty. and
Tho notes r.deem,b,o in one and nav
.hlo IN ION Years ,hs House will scrss
n Tho bm with \ SnIls chance
moL;,o ,bo no,o ;ntersst a ror cent
;ns,oaJ 81 N To this comnlc,;on
,bo bi,l will nrobablv come : ]
81 So - ~ -, ~ -,
.I..-~-,,,,....a-.-
H.. a. u coo 10, - A.. ~.
'S'' ~ 80
''P i ,..71.F :.
All 'he appropriation oii's NO. VI
reaoy rep'r'oa aio he"',y i'" :"
Oomm''.ee, aha !" y 'hoe'S.'o' 10
PROMISED ny MI Asxlhs Deiore ING
hoiday'' tiiat s 'ilere IL ho.alns IN any
OF 'ne'n 70 provok' , poi'icM u''o ,
son !" requires sroa' sAiN anu ="
high d'sree 81 sell RESTRAINT /" pro
pare any measure IN such . 'nahne, !,
as 70 "Vo'd "'.ach rom oohsel Inu
luxe people, pu' MI A'A'h' ahu LIE
ape co,i''n''e' VI appropriations
nave 30 lar succeeaea III ING Bener'i
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-02-10
wAsn1Soros, D. G., Feb. 9, 1881.

WAsn1SoroS, D. c., Feb. 2, 1881.
There is slight on the electoral count
business. The Senate Democrats
have resolved to support a resolution
substantially the sameas that adopted
in 1887, when, as now, there was no
doubt about the general result, but
when there was doubt about count
ing particular State,as there is now.
Unless the Republicans of both House
and Senate prefer that the count shall
go on informally, and another irreg-
ularly selected President shall be in
augurated they will agree to this res
olution. But the present count com
pleted, something more ought to he
done. A comprehensive act should
be passed. covering the whole subject,
so that hereafter nothing viii be nee
essary bu, to pass, every four years a
simple resolution TO go into JOINT con
vention- Our own party controlling
both Houses for the last two years is
no, without blame that this has not
already been done
IheIe Is q better chance now OF
our agreement upon a funding hill
than there hss been since the session.
commenced The influences brolgt
to lear on Congress during the last
week os ten dAySboth from the Treas
NY and from business men, have
had TIER eject on both Senator'S and
Representatives. It Is unnecessary
70 say Aai tSese iz-faeuoes -ere Al
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-02-10

Tho Appls,ous sxpset y hsN Jshss'
: e R:;s ' /. Boat 2 q =
ill BE- sa.isleS Rise see5a Ct
make too volSess BOO " 6of 49,
volumes Of Applstoo's cyolopSdis. JED.
Davis will receive for the work enough
to make him indepsndent for the rest Of
his life. The book will b sold only BY
subscription. and large demand from
the south hiss already act 10. and the
sales arc expected to reach ut least lOO,'
900 copies.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-02-10
POSTERS.y

We are requested to state that the
Hays County Bible Society will meet
on Sunday evening next, St the Metho-.
dist church, a Z O'Clock, P. NJ. Several
addresses will bo'mado. fe -
"A letter from Dripping Springs will
he found in another place. We bope
The writer will continue to favor US with
the local news Of that interesting por-
ton Of our couuty..T NV -. 20
The Austin Statesman says Capt, Kyle.
sergeant at arms Of the Senate, is one Of
the most affable of men and performs the
duties pertaining 70 his Office with care.
He is the right man in the right place.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-02-10
GEafercd as Second Cydss Matte, at
The I'osto6ice at San Marcos, 7frds
THE FREE PRESS AND SAN MARCOS.

=
In speaking Of any city its denizens
are very apt, 10 oycr ratio its capabil'
tiles, and Aatter themselves it pos
sesses advantages greater than really
exist. Such however wehardly think
has been the case in San Marcos, for
We are inclined to believe that strang
ers from abroad believe more Of its
future than its own old inhabitants.
Looking at its position and sur
rodndmgs, no place in the state APP
pears to have fairer prospects than
this thriving town. Environed by a
magnificent and productive country,
with level roads leading to it from
every direction and connecting it by
easy access with all the surrounding
towns and country villages there
ought to be built up hero such a trade
rs is not enjoyed by any city in this
l" III, o. .efns 4. 1.g h. :, a. !, ..oso
Inc his' qA,s'No"' 'n'' y ~
Interested should be, how can this be
done! Shall we let the trade that
naturally belongs to San Marcos be
drawn Oh " SONS 'own vi '"0 '1u
SCI ~ H. ~ 'ho 'ou'N' =. " 'Vu''
trac'hg POM on l,io oan'Aio io'.u =.
'n'nor'n onl ''f ~ BUSINESS ne 'no. - -. ..'
pace pun lor'n every eAef'io' - ''i''
WIZ 10 'ne c''se' - I,a,,
r LUIS 10 Jus ae' " p's'i' anu nui''
aaa res''esS acu'ity' ano an ono WIN
nesita'es OF lowers WI, % s'i iei' iar pe
nihd an inc .Ace' e YEA. .n'S iao'
inc rREE FhESs nas DucAlea oh i'A
armor anew, aue ~ ".n,'s ~ "''''o :
ZOE the pest interests oi ''S 'o"n anu
patrons. Inc press ' OF ahy Guy 10
gen1eeraaliy taken as tne . criterion OF ''s
enterprise you VIII oi'eh near 'nefe -
marx apo"s SLOW 'owns' ihere ish
mt'ch GET up among tnoSe people Oh
they would nave q Detter paper pup
hshed there 90 now business men
OF San marcos, II you WISH 10 lm
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-02-10
GROCERIES.


The very rapid inciosss Of my
sales for the past two years
(douh'ing in amount each year.
is the best evidence that this %
really the foremost distributing
market for Groceries in Texas.
Such satisfactory resai:, IN the
face Of the sharPest competition,
from strong and infineLhsl rival
markets, Is certainly guarantee
that / am able to offer very posi-
tive advantages
VIZ. ID. CLEVELAND,
cs.to- Fa-,sr 1nj wioierais Srooe-
HOUSTON
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-02-10
HOUSTON! COTTON.

Those who have shipped me
the past season will testify that
/ have saved them money and
gi, IN general satisfaction, both
in classification and prices. BY
referrins to the official quotations
of the different markets during
three of the best Cotton months
of last Writer it viii be seen that
Houston quotations were equal
to and frequently higher, than
New Orlesus or Galveston.
G reater facilities this season for
storing and shipping Cotton, will
enable me to serve nv customers
with still better results. 1s l1a.F
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-02-10

SES.ruE MAxN, Of Texas. told the
Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun on Tuesday that he
was opposed from beginning to end
20 any movement to cut new states
out Of Texas and that, although
there had been agitation on the sub
ject. and the project might be
brought forward in ths Legislature,
he Was sure il would receive no sup
port Of consequorce, as the people
were universally opposed tot
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-02-10
2 H." t'.H.ttif H) ~ N0'4c = Ntt p. 2
,PURELY,VEGETALE REMEDY.

that will cure when every thing else fails.
II 10 a faul,less family medicine. Does not
! : disari ange the system. ID no violent dras.
tic purge, but .nattre's own rsmedy. The
friend Of every one and viii not dissppoint
you. A single trial will convince you that
r.. IL II the cheapest and best Family Medicine
N the world. Ask the recovered dyspeptics,
d, billions suherers, victims Of fever and ague.
the mercurisi diseased patient, huw they re.
ia lowered their health. cheerful SPLITS and
good sppetts-they will tell you BY taking
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-02-10

Victims 81 COas;ipliioa ,al i,s IN
told Eaiseries esa keep 10 zoo eoudition.
~ a moderate use u Ayers Pills. the
furesI saiest .al Fr5si reliable c.
.t.-rie. -.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-02-10

E1lGov. CHAMBERLAIN vii he assis.
Cd IN his defense a Cadet Whitaker
BY John A Whitney, q democrat
The design seems 10 be TO get al the
real facts q THE case. and ss.tie Il
fc-evcr