davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-10-28
The Cheapest Dry Goods ia Washing

Fifty pairs Of double W bite blankets only
81, so. Large size bed comforts, 81. Beau
tiful wool dress goods, new fall shades only
l2I. Rel twill flannel AL wool %. Best dark
calico made 6 Pure wool cassimcrcs all col
ors including black % Pure linen dinner
napkins 10 cents a dozen. Pure linen h,ached
table damask so Black and colored silks 80.
Black and white striped silks 80 Oar 81
Sl,23 and 81 80 black silks are special bar
gains. Our extra large siz. Bridal quilts ony
81, %. Excellent corstls 37!. Colored and
black sains 10, Black silk ve,veis 81 Bar
gains Bargains Bargains At
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-10-28

nea- Four radiant &c Confederates pre-
sented their names to the late so called
Republican COnrenti0n, Whde but one
ueteran of the Union cause and a soil
tary eolorrd man sought office at their
hands. The four rebels arere nominat-
ed for the best offices in its gift, while
thu Union veteran and the cOl0red can-
didate acre ruthlessly squelched.
What kind of Repmblicanism do you
call that ?
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-10-28
rDan.ille nh Neasl

John Stein, Esq, CITY Brewer, referring to
lis valuable qualities sail 10 = Nrls representa-
tive: have used ST Jacobs oil 10 my family
and recommend it to my ncqlantsncs II has
always given the best satisfaction. and j. truly
a wonderful remedy.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-10-28
Committee Meeting.

The members of the executive commit
tee of the Charles County Immigration
Society are requested to meet in Port To
bacca, on Tuesday, November 1st proxi-
mo, for the consideration Of business per-
tanning to the Society. JNo. H. MITCHELL.
Chairman.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-10-28
Send for Samples.

We are at all times ready to send samples of
all goods that we have 10 stock. with lowest
market prices. Do not forget the place.
ISAAC EICHBERG,
successor to Slayma L Co.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-10-28

Successor TO Slaym.ker L Co, No 81, -
and II King street cor. Royal, Alexandria,
has the finest and best regulated Dr. Goods
Store this side of New York. Call and be CON
WINGED Of this fact.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-10-28

The ladies who sometimes since were unable
to 60 out, having taken Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound are quite recovered, and
have gone on their way rejoicing.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-10-28

ng- See the notice of the Democratic
Political Meetings IN another column.
Rally Democrats and show y0ur stand
ard bearers that y0u mean rjct0ry!
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-10-28
CARTER.

I'll Market Space, Washington, d. c..
Undoubtedly the cheapest DRY GOODS
STORE III the United States
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-10-28
Falling Hair.

Frank \, Bean, steam Fire Euc{ue g. Ilgs>ton.
WAS cured OF alorecia, or falling uf tie hair. hy
TIA" CuticuT4 Ec~nlvCUt Internally and tui}cuTa
and tuiicum ~us.p externally. which completely
restored hi> hair when ali >stlb n, VuutI l,- IL.
Thomas irr. ITO Frankfort AZ. lbIiasl-i p.EI.t.
afflicted with dAUdruf. which faT "a eHty wears
had covered Ills ~s'p y ttH ~s,.~ str. 4u-S=t-E Hl
aH u GA ina thi knees. cuui ly tae tGtiaurs
Remedies.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-10-28
DEMOCRATIC
Conservative Meetings =.

'tueSIf par tAs siAftt Ntifa fN-+@. y
places on the dTai.ts naniitd = - -
Wicomico tNorris's Store. Thursday &c.
toher Goth:
BryRntown. Friday, October 2ist:
PatuXent city. Saturday, October 22i
Cross Roads, Wcdne-dty October cath
Doacaster. Thursday 2.Eh
Pisgah (Graeunier'si Friday 2~th.
Pomnnkey Tubman- saturday OF; 2gIh
nuffield. Monday October 3lr
Waldorf. Tuesday November Is
ThompkinsviIle, THURSDAY Novcmber 2ri
Port Tobacco Mass Meeting Friday
November 18th
Bryantown, Saturday November 5tb.
MaidoN's Store NEAR pisg4hi. SaturIa '
November 5th,
Resides those on the ticket, other inter
esting speakers are expected 10 lie pres
cnt and address the panple
By order OF the Democratic Central
Committee for Charles county.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-10-28
Eczema.

Hon. VIM. TAYLOR, Boston. Mass. permanently
cured at a humor OF the face and scalp tecZcmal
that had been treated un>ucctSsfuliN for twelve
wears 10y many of llp>tou'> best physicians and
most noted specialists, a. we'll AZ European at
thoTltivS.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-10-28
Scald Head

H. \. Raymond, Auditor +. W. J. 4 :. X. TX
jackson, Nllch was CURED nf scItd head OF MIN
years duration 10y the CuIicuru Remedies.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-10-28
MIX Crust

/ Mrs. Bowers, III Clinton 81, Cincinnati, speaks
OF her sisters ChItd. who was cured of milk
crust " hich resisted all remedies tor two years.
NOW tine. healthy boy, with "a beautiful head
OF hair.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-10-28
EPAI Rim G.

Trunks covered, and Trunks aud Uar-
ness thoroughly repaired by good work
mon
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-23

lFrom the a.. Issis Republican.


Professor William Denton, Of Sar
Francisco, in recent lecture, made
some speculations upon the earthH
age, and drew fresh illustrations. He
explained that the great trees of Cali
fornia, showing 287O. annual rings Of
growth, were ssplings when Ne
Duchadnexxar was born, and that the
fallen monarch Of the California for
eat was at least 1000 years old. The
lecturer claimed that In the tertiary
strata of California had been found
the earliest human remains ever dis
covered, and these human beings ex.
isted whn hnlf New Jersey, one,
third Of Virginia. al of Florida, part
Texas and Great Britain were under
water; when the mediterranean sen
was double its present size, and the
Gull Of Mexico extended to Ohio; when
a large part Of California was under
tho bed Of the Pacific Ocean, which
dashed against the foothills Of the
Sierra Nevada Mountains Man was
on the earth before this, and this
was long before the glacial period,
which no geologist placesnt a less re-
mote period than 100000 years ago.
Further back, and running still fur
ther back, the distant periods of chalk.
traissic, red sandstone, silurian, lau
rentain, and, older than oil, the bed
rock granite that forms the backbone
of continents, and often curves up to
the surface from the carth's deeps.
But Professor Denton didn't know,
and couldn't think, how old the world
ia. 4 reb fr nnt ~
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-23

The July Scribner win contain con-
triIutions 'front.' tho following South
ern writers: John Esten Cooke, Of
Virginia, Joel Chandler Harris (Un-
Gle Remus,) Of Georgia; Sidney Lam
Ter, of Maryland, VIM. Murfee, ST.,
Of Tennessee Geo w. Cable, Of
Louisiana, j. A. Macon, Mississippi; |;
with extracts from the recent book on
"Decoratiye Art" by Mrs. Constance
Cary Harrison, Of Virginia. This IL
a pretty good showing forone SEQ
ton of the country---all the moro 90
that it ia in this instance an entirely
accidental conjunction. The asser;
ton is still occasionally heard in the
South that Northern Editors are dis-
Inclined toward the contributions Of
Southern Writer'S per 10. To any ono
Who knows the thoroughly CONNER
eial principles that underlie, and, II IL
is to be successful. must undeflie, the
publishing business; this needs no
comment. II is moreover stated as q
fact that Scribner has I'M its, safe
enough live material by Southern con-
tributors TO. make Up three or four
numbers of the magazines, and judg-
ing from the lists Of contributors for
the last ten years to- the other maya
zines and reviews, there is no reason
to think this state Of affairs excep-
tionaI. The truth is that good mate
rial is in demaui from any source,
and where MSS. are declined therea-
son must be sought for elsewhere
than in any sectional prejudice Of the
editor. oi AZ rs. J. ...se isliell
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-23
". % tl|f, ,4HN..
What Gilrs Think.

An English writer has made q study
of the mental operations of the minds
of unmarried women, and has reached
these conclusions: 3s .sJ. % ,.ia"q
At seventeen, the girl thinks often
of love; delights in songs; fills Moores
poems with pencil-marks; thinks By
ron's face beautiful; eats little in com,
pany. At eighteen, still thinks a
great deal of love; would care moth
ing for poverty, provided, she had a
sweetheart who adored her; indeed,
would rather be poor than rich, were
she united to the ideal whom she has
not yet met, Still reads a great deal
of poetry and novels winch deal
largely with love and the death OF the
heroincs; passionately fond OF chill
dren. At nineteen q little more criti-
cal; finds some Of the poetry that
pleased ther last year q, iittie weak;
looks about for steadier authors than
her old fnvorites; dances every dance
~ - :. ;, Da, ..n n ,Y,,, ~. ,ntreo,,ceI to
~. ha,. ''' A. A. t,.a,,tn ;s MT s,ra whether,
ne., a.. al a. ,.n,;,a not hs hast 10 be
an old mans darling, -, Nevertheless,
s Il .,,,asas % i rnna:. a,nd she anioyes her
. o., h.1I 49,, ','o",la ora ',,,,,x,no nj
ioou ~ =, "n ,t r twsnt .nna her be,ief
ae, ~ ~ % a.,, =, st,~n =. sns las lost' nu..
-, - Gtu ~. 81 noys,tv' and cot.
u..,oeo = -. - s L. ,,.a,,,,i ~ MT ,ns;st nnon
1'os' sse n.S l,a,. "G ,1aal IN ,resant nm
liaUn'y is 4,,,a,,t,, two tb;nLs 7haa,,.
s.sn. ~ ,.',ho,. fo,ra,.a n ba,.
you.sSs' S. s",.t;o,'is,lu ,y;th yo,,ng
=, ,,nea' ~ ~, ot;,nes s;,ngssts tn n,anrn,,
ihen' sone'iin.c euesIIsIb ISL w ;uo,,,da tic
tlla1 .le lnYioa.u,a - '.a ,narolv octs If
yonnges' s,s;ei ,.s;eh @ ',,ia s don't want tn
Poi:enesH i;.a,'11r WIZ" ;mta,are,pd, p1. At twsnty,
ue ~ n. uSd e an ona ,savs N
three, ~ anaaote.. teo. H. ' naIin,. J =; half M
ner pIesenoe .n"s a. ~ ~, ps q traro t;aht
the gifiS one lne.so ootoI '',.t,as 49, III
laclhg AZ .Mens?iou., ~ ,A daos nnt
erately lol = .saasS maasS Hau MY oJ smJs o thc
much milo - !. 70 Ano" ,,ah T n,ore
cohPany " Wy W - ,o,,
H.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-23
Advantages Claimed for Texas Over Any
Other Section. Bows

= tLsnd Department 7. = 2. Railway Coz
Nowhere else is such diversity OF
production practicable, nor is there
TO DO found u country possessing
more natural resources within he,
own borders, nor one that can be
made more nearly self-sustaining.
Nowhere else can as good land, in
as large quantities, as near to good
markets, bo had at az low prices
lands upon which can bo successfully
grown almost esery product known
in the market of the world. So.
No country affords a healthier OF
more genial climate. Outdoor work
is practicable nine 'tenths Of tho time,
and the farmer need not labor siS
months that his stock may revive the
remainder Of the year: 'f'gon %
No other section offers rs many at
fractions in the matter Of low taxes,
with the same probability of theii
continuing so. Her public debt is
inconsideiable, and her schools and
benevolent institutions literally en-
dowed.
Her extensive prairie country will
be improved with the products Of het
own forests, and thus the sehding
away large sums of money to pur-
chase lumber will be avoided.
Her chief products for export are
OF class that can pay transportation
long distances, and in the low cost
with which cattle and cotton can be
grown, Texas is without rival.
The nearness of her great GRIM
and producing sections to the i'm
portant seaports of Galveston and
New Oaleans, and consequently to
the great markets Of the old world, is
an immense advantage possessed by
Texas over the several Northwestern
States, at present her principal com
petitors for immigration. New Or
leans is practically SO far MS cost of
carriage Of grain, or kindred products
is concerned, as near Liverpool, us
is New York. Central Texas is as
near New Orleans as Central Ohio is
near New York; and the advantage in
this respect of Texas over the States
of Nebraska, Kansas, and similarly
distant sections is at once apparent.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-23
slA.uI.s.

ARRlvAI. AND EpARTURE OF. TO AND
FneM sak N ARGOS Posr PFPtcE.
Nails from Aus,iu arrive AtiLo5 A. M;ci, At 1888
= III fI y ~ NJ Pm
!. san Antonio arrive at 4:s0 P. NJ. close
- - At Loo =. n
Above mails srrive and depart daily. .Lu u
Luling-arrives Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
y. n. Departs Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
att A. N. wee hi flpo ApItLIl't
Blnnco, win wimberly-departs Monday at A. n.
Arrives Tuesday at p. n.
OFF, Y nOUss:
Regtsser and Money Order dept from 8 a. H., to
4P.M.
General Delivery from 8 A. NJ, to IL NJ. and IRON
r. N to p. NJ.
Postoi,cs open on SUNDAYS one hour after d.trIbu-
tionof mails. LIZ
Ut 4 4 I. sALRERT HEAToN. IN.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-23

KEEp Scar BoeK-Every farmer
should keep Q sscr1p book When
he finds valuable hint in his paper
he should cut it out and preserve 1t
for some future reference, In a few
years, if he pursues this plan, he viii
have collected a library Of valuable
information of such character as Is
not to be obtained from any other
source. II he does not keepa scrap
book. his papers viii soon be mis-.
laid or tom mp, and then The good
ideas he has obtained from resdng
the.a viii soon have passed from his
mind ard been lost An old govern
ment patent Office or financial report
makes a scrap book that VIII answer
very we'll Cat oGi two leaves and
uas;e on roth sdte Of the other
throughout t.1e book-zthis VII fill il
eEeBiy. l
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-23

RAILWAY RAcKEr.-A number Of
railway contractors are in the city
after funds. In q conversation yes
iterday with Mr.. ?. Nelson contrac-
tor on the Sunset, the reporter was
told that the contractors were having
q very hard time with their men. La.
borers are 80 bard to find, and wages
so high, that the men are getting in
dependent and work to suit them
selves They change about from
camp to camp, and are very unsteady.
Mr.. Nelson fears general strike be
fore 4 great while, and says that when
he finishes his present contract he
will remove lns forces east, where
there is plenty of work to be done,
and where the opportunities to make
money are better,-iSdn antonio, Er-
WCoo., a.. a-.-rn as.r-s f 81 |rfsr 10 l-ffff
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-23


THE IsTERSATIosaI---H. r. Asten
has returned from duty with IN en-
gineer corps on the international ex-
tension, and reports tho construction
train to be about forty miles out.
Grading forces are one hundred and
twenty-five miles distant, and the
grading as far as the Nueces is about
finished. The bridge over this stream
will be fifteen hundred feet long. AL
the contractors are short Of laborers,
and have teams Idle. Some are be
ginning to employ MexicaDs, but find
them difficult to control They are
generally given tasks for the day, and
are required 10 do 10 much--Sa"
Antonio E<prcss. r rr,V
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-23
(;Bu URCIl ~.

Nbu uD1hNsu hssSs
Notwithstanding at the Methodist
Church every sabbath. Rev. II d. 8. Thrall. Pastor.
Sunday School Al 0 O'Clock, A N. Glass meeting
or young Mems Prayer Meeting at ) O'Clock P. n
Prayer Meeting on Wednesday.
' CHRlSTlAN.-Preaehing At a.. the, Christian
chaSch on the second sndfoufth ssbba'hs 10 each
month. k.
PRE8BYTEMAN.--Preaehin at the, Presbyfe
eisn Church on the second aud fourth sav-
bath In each month oy the Rev. W. l.. Kennedy.
,Pk0rEsrAET EPlsCOP .Al..--servicss every
fourth SUNDAY In each month a. alOK O'Clock, A.
NJ, aud Z p. m, at ~. Marks Church.)
notwithstanding at the Christian Church
on The first and third sundays in each month"; BY
Elder 3. Hatcher.
S va SOCIErIliS. sstFg
San Marcos Lodge No. ?42 meets Saturday on or
before tnll moon, I'd }. I. Green, w.A. Albert
Hea'on Secretary AAf Esa NHEa 81
San Marcos Chapter No. l2s, meets Tuesday IN OF
before full moon. ID. p. Hopkins n. II. II. p.
Albert Heaior. Seer. tnry.
Hays Lodge X. OF II. No. 1868. meets 2nd and 4th
Fridays of each month. j.. v. Hutcblns. Dictator.
". l.. Kennedy, Reporter.
Star Of Hope Council NJ. p. U. r. T. J. II.
Combs, Pres. Frank Gell.tt, Secretary.
10. q. r. Moun,aion Lodge No. l5a nieets every
Monday night. Z. II. Roai, y. G. Albert Uea,oI',
Secretary.
Perkins Epcan,pment No. SO peets lat Bird and 9Th
Friday Of each month. Ed. Il. Rome, C. r. Albert
HrUton stcrttAry.a j sgIstfks atss
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-23
Cotton Factories.

The Oglethorpe factory at Paneih,
Ga, lis turning out goods, and ismak
ing arrangements to enlarge theii
works, Application has heen made
to purchase two mill sits.l near Au.
susta for factories. The Atlanta cot
ton factory is clearing 1000 week
above expenses. The new King man
ufacturing company is getting up a
subscription Of 1000, 900 at Angus
ta, Ga, for the new factory. The
cotton factory at Elbeiton, to be run
steam will lcost $85,O00g a $4,000
cotton factery is also contemplated
in tho lower part of Ebert county,
and the stock all taken. 10 Louisville,
KY, is receiving proposals from Bos-
tpnians for q S250.O00 cotton mill
The Paramount Manufacturing Com!
fpany, at. Williston, s. c., with Clement
attachment makes $50 pounds oi
yarn per day. The factory IS a large
one, 25x4O feet, three stories. The
turning oDtut Cotton yarns, yarns 30 skeins
per day. The mill has 8, ,120 spihdles
and by July will be increased to
6,24O hspindles, So II is going
through the Soutlllthere is o cotton
boom-people are finding 1t pays-4
and it lis time Hays county, and
other counties in Texas, were i'm iJfl
proving their water power for facto-
.1ies! 'ai9i'fi+ 'ic'''7'' D'' 'io.''
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-23

From The Anglo-American Times
Of the 9th ultimo the Galveston
News learns that DR.. Kingsbdfya has
left London for the Continent to for
ward business connected withaemir
grafton, to Texas, Matchmaking
Hamburg, Leipsic and frankfort, he
will proNeed 70 Switzerland aRhl g0pn
to Genoa and Rome. In Rome he y
ito meet an Italian gentleman With
whom he has been in'correspoudenc6i
to place a. lhr9e colony Oh silk and
winergrowers, inc Southwestern TeSae;.r "a
The Italians are taking en- interest IN, IN
emigration matters. and the fiumbcr
finding their Way tothe United States
increases ni6dfhgikya MONTH gasDtif
Kingsburyy kesnl5o aaiweqto- the inteiSl
Tester, hso repressnhs Of rihis State, (haa
been early in the field accomplishing,
fas usual, results Highly bcnefca 70
Texas Hc IL slcertainiy doing The
State some services 9grH b ~ 3ditaeo
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-23

Nearly every northern State is re-
presented in the Texas immigration
Of the past few months. They are
Democrats, Republicans, Independ-
ents, Greenbackers, Prohibitionists,
Labor-leaguers, etc, and it is safe to
say Texas politics are becoming more
and more mixed. and the Democratic
party viii soon have to trim its sails
more closely than heretofore, or a
combined opposition, aided by those
Democrats who have been becoming
more and more dissatisfied with the
party in the State for some years,
may overthrow the proud old Demo
cracy. notwithstanding its large
malortl. u ......- Fl VOC. H.r .t-,aa
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-23

A minister was Questioning his
Sunday school concerning the story
Of Eutchus-the young man who.
listening 10 the preaching of the
AI.Ostle feel asleep, what, said he,
do we learn from this solemn eyentf
A little miss replied as pat As yOu
piezse. That ministers shouh not
Iresrh to- long s,T-rrns "a
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-23

nu,ines. Cards, one inch OF less. one year, ~ 90
Cnrd. IN business Directory. one year, ~ %
.h,rsed iIne Dollar per square for the Hrsi in-
ser,ion, and Fifty Gents per square for each addl'
iionai insertiop. A squa'e 10 the space Of ore
inch. Fractional squares will be counted a. 'h'i
L1csi and business Notices will be charged ton
rents per line for the hrst insertion. and eight
cents per line Tor each additional Insertion. :.
Announcing candidates Tor oiiieo, county, I n.oo
tor Distric or state Offices, nW-
obituary. notices Of over ten lines charged 81
one half advertising rates. H|N n & fH
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-23


AN IMMoRrAL LoNaINe. --kobert Col
lyer says: The very FIST personI Iwant
to see when ], 60 to heaven you may
call me hereto if you like--is not. the
Christ OF, the heavenly Father; ;itisthat
little daughter, with her little sweet
blue eyes and beautiful blonde locks,
that was taken from my wife and my
self in 1888. I believe, as I believe 1
am standing here, that the greatest
Joy Of life hereafter is that it will be
home over in-home better,
brighter and more blissful than we
have here on earth Thousands OF
hearts will say, Amen, to the senti
mefits of these words. on atful .s-l z
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-23

! Just before Mr. Garfield b inaagu.l
Intion, Mr. 4ilden predicted that the
present administration would be the
most stormy one every Known Re-
cent events have proved othel dcrrect-s
ness Of the calculation, though tho
Republicans were inclined tosneer at
it at the time it was made.nh ~ -sy'
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-23

.TuE LEGITIMATE fHfsGif TAKS
THE GExUISE AsTrcLEs-Ooe II the
mast deplorsble and dangerous crimes
Of the age h she ssis.ieus pFsstice OF
attempting 10 deceive the zf3icfed With
w5rthlesi and spjurio1s snbefitutcs Scr
Simmons Liver Regulator, Would you
frust one dishonest esorkh 70 s'esl The
reputsficn Of another "a mske for go
anything ssd e<rrnslly sour Bhysie ss
knowing Of What Il my Be Compounded,
Rsssl.,se re. 'ls oef ss sss ss.. Wine
Wrapper hssiss a lsrse rsd = y ihc
cenffe and the signature Of J. n. Z<ilin
4 Go. on the side All others o. vorth--
less aud ibjrriols in7tstiops- Bersrs
df frs6isso % srsrsc1s srt5>l<s r,s-
ten 10 cheap f0sc'i 90 sbe reruhtios st
th> osoni1s Snnons Rrrtistor. tsci-1-'
S1ne4 no-lF ~ A - 4 -
. 80 .-.s-r- = t.oe "a $50 l's1 (
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-23
!, isb.at saONiH r.llarsI
DIRECT hLLRhIL ROUTE
-it UE lf-To- u love = ]
SAN ANTONIO.

Close connection, made at Sen Antonio wiih all
1ss n.,screer ,eryi I, Of this line cannot be er-
ceiled. The Grains are equipped with sil the mod
ern improvements and sLpisnees conducive TO the
oa.nfasi and safety Of IT. pair ns sSel rsil. toha
eonpl.r. tend 10 make this TnE line. MAXI no
m ,,t.kr Whit purchasing yaEr Tickets. See that
fhry resd via Gfive-s %, ,Bsrrsburg and Sac An.
,ciIio Iiaii~ az. snd ~
DON'T YOU FORGET IT.!
III. rirr.n, Parinr Car. of the wst.es. nsnuf,e-
,ur. are run ou nsr Express irains. Fssce sl'sp-
inr Csr. on Ill ri ghi trans
c,tl On p r. FRtEr, IIctst teen'. ssn An'ouie,
a, :; RNCON NICHOLS. Ticket Ageni. He"si"n.
a iurhef ihforna,iiOa r-gsfdins IBIS papal-r ruaie'
So, it.u-f.n q. p. A. Hou.tsn.
~ :srsraI ONES. Houssou. T'rs..