davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-10-26
~ Physical cleanliness, making free

jury Physical cleanliness, making free
perspiration possible, is absolutely necessary
to comfort in cold weather, and it can be at
tanned, IN spite Of freezing cold bathrooms,
by people who care enough about it to take
extra trouble with a small quantity Of water
IN q small room. A glass Of ardent liquor is
q Wretched preventative Of cold. It will
quicken the circulation for a few mements,
and diminish it an HOUR afterwards. The
bulk IN bread Of a glass Of beer is more
warming than the liquor, and only costs q
quarter as much ; the same comparison may
be made between spirits and meat. Il is
almost Impossible for q persons who sits in
doors all day to remain warm, but q few
minutes out of doors, just long enough to
have the system affected enough by the cold
to rouse its powers of resistance, will insure
: comfortable day thereafter if the house is
fairly tight. Il will be noticed that the lady
who does her oWn 'marketing and the man
who walks from his house to his place OF
business are the last to complain Of the cold.
1t the above suggestions are acted upon,
and supplemented by an ample MONDAY
meal, no matter how plain, the Weather's
terrors will soon be forgotten.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-10-26
Worth Knowing.

A poultice Of fresh tea leaves moistened
with water will cure q sty on the eyelid.
For earache, dissolve aesafntida in water;
warm q few drops and drop in the ear, then
cork the ear with wool.
The true physiological way Of treating
burns or scalds is to at once exclude the air,
with cotton batting, flour, scrapped potatoes,
or anything that is handiest.
Use fresh water. Water that has stood in
an open dish over night should not be used
for cooking or drinking, as it will have alb
sorbed many foul gases.
Mix a little carbonate of soda with the wa
ter in which flowers are immersed and 1t will
preserve them for a fortnight. Common
saltpetre ig aleo 2 very good preservatiye.
Common tin is excellent for securing tin,
as it will not scratch the tin and will make
it look like new. Apply with a piece of
moistened newspaper and polish it with a dry
piece. Wood ashes are q good substitute.
Take q new flower pot, wash it clean,
wrap in q wet cloth and set over butter, will
keep it as hard as If on ice. Milk, if put into
On earthen can, or even a tin one, will keep
for a ,long time, if we'll wrapped in a wet
cloth. s~~-..
TO cure bunions, use pulverized saltpetre
and sweet oil. Obtain at a druggists five or
six cents worth Of saltpetre; put into a bot
tie with sufficient olive oil to dissolve it;
shake up well, and rub the infamed joints
night and morning, and more frequently II
PAINFUL.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-10-26
man. His Democracy is extreme, but out of
politics he is one of the best fellows the

man. His Democracy is extreme, but out of
politics he is d of the best fellows the
world over.
Davis, of West Virginia, though an old
member of the senate, has made but one
apeech-on agriculture. 1t was printed ex-
actlY as it was written. His remarks are
left to the tender mercies Of the s%tenograph-
er.
Beck, Davis colleague on the committee
of appropriations, is the most rapid talker ia
ether house Of congress. Well for bin that
the senate has such 8 stenographer IS Denis
Murphy, whose hand travels over paper like
lightning. We doubt il his equal could be
found anywhere. Beck is an untiring work
er has the constitution Of a Kentucky race
horse, and no amount Of Labor il too heavy
for him. He is not much Of q ~reviser, going
on the principle Of Pontius Pilate-quod
scripsi, scripsi. He IS as blunt as Joey Bag
stock and as good natured as Mark Tapley.
AS there are emo leaves to print in the SEN
ate, no senator can publish q speech without
at lest reading it from manuscript. The first
page of the daily Record is quite q desidera-
tum as the place to air the title Of . speech,
and many a grave senator who would willing
II sit at the end Of McGregor's table is loath
to have his speech hidden in the middle Of
the Record. 1t is vain to attack Solomon'g
theory about variety.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-10-26
"a Th1ef's Prayer.

We recently overheard an old darkey
praying over a bag of corn he had just sto-
len in this wise: sob, Lordy, God, Use
les been an stole a bushel Of corn from dat
mean man, John Williams patch, damn
him, and / axes your pardon. He has got 9
plenty, and SO has !, but he wouldn't pay me
for my work SO, good Lord, overlook this
little t~ransgress, and keep dem from fndin'
it out, for [ wants to steal some more, and
when I goes to steal helpm nj to get some
thing nice like you did dem chil1den Of 1sra-
lum when you stole dem from the bondage
Of Egyptian, and I'll be mighty glad. And,
oh, Lordy God, If dey find out DAT | stole dis
corn help me to prove dat Tom Gonnally,
dat black rascal sole it to nae for Christ's
| sake. Amen"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-10-26
ADOLESCENCE IMPIETY,

The church was still, the sermon long. The air,
Heavy with scent Of hay, stole in the door
Thrown open wide, round which the brier TAR
Mustered in rosy fragrance. On che floor
fr9he crimsoned aunbeams lay, and one soft glow,
fnrowu by the pictured pane, fell dim around
Il golden curry head, hung sleepyloW
tAbaby angel with a halo crowned.
j 4 childish voice begins, 'Ssee pWetty light!'
chen mothers whisper; "Hush, for God is here;
This is Gods house, my darling" Then the bright
Blne eyes look questioning, until the clear
Sweet voice says plaintively, while drowsy blink
The little orbs-"God talks too much, I fnkv!"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-01-13
How She Argued.

Mr.. Goober was gentleman who
lived in the Mormon country. He
had but one wife, and never thought
of taking any more till one day an ell
der tackled him and told him solemnly
it was his religious dutyto seal unto
himself several others. Mr.. Goober
went home and sadly informed his
wife what the elder had said, and Mrs.
Goober said she'd have no objection
provided the elder would come around
and argue the case with her piousiy.
Goober told the elder, and he dropped
around. He smiled sweetly as Mrs.
Goober advanced to meet him. But,
alas. that smile was his last-fOr a
week or two. The next thing he knew
he was skipping around thereon with
his coat slit up the back and his hat
knocked into pL while Mrs. Goober
whooped him up with the broomstck.
He finally jumped out of the window
and escaped with his life, a sadder
and wiser man. The next time he
met Goober he told him he had ce-
lesial revelation by which he (Goober)
was relieved from the necessity OF
taking any more wives The one he
had would count for almost tnOus-
and In the New Jerusalem.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-01-13
THE SUN FOR 1881.

Everybody reads THE Sus. In the editions Of this
newspaper throughout the year to come ever! body
<fect IN II:
reader will get the greatest amount OF ptsrmatso,
with the least unDroftabie expenditure o time aud
eye sight. The Sun long agj discovered the golden
mean between redundant funess aud unsa tisiactory
pfsviiF.
II. Much Of that sort Of news which depends less
upon It's recognized Importance shan upon its in
terest tn mankind. From morning to IN orning TES
|, Ux prints a conne ed story Of the lives OF real me
and women and of their eeds plans, loves, hates.
and troubles. This story ID more varied and more
interesting tban any romance that was ever devised
III. Good writing In every column. and freshness.
originality accuracy and decorum in the treatment
OF very subject.
w. Honest comment. The suns habit Ia to speak
out fearIessly sbout men aud things.
Y. Equal csndor IN dealing with each political
party, and equal readiness to com mend what is
praiseworthy or to rebuke what is blsmable in Dem
oe rat or Republican.
vt Absolute indepe endeuce Of partisan nrganiza-
lions. hut unwsverns LOYALTY to true Democratic
pri ciplea. The Sun believes that the Government
which the Constitution gives US is good one to
keep It's notion OF duty Is TO resist to its utmost
power the EFFORTS Of men In the Republican party
10 set sp another form Of government in place Of
THAI witch e,ists The year 1861 and tn. years i'm
med!a,eiy following will probably decide this su-
premeiy important contest. The san believes hst
The victory will be with the people as sgainst the
Rings for monopoly, the Rings for pignder, and the
Rings foi imperial power.
Our terms are a. folows:
Per toe Daily Sun, a f,ur. page sheet Of twenty
eight columns, the price by mail. postpaid, is rs
cents q month, or - 50 . year; or. including the
Sunday paper, an eight.pass shs.t q Aty-sir col
umns the price is Is cents month, or u 20 year,
postage Pais.
Tie SUNDAY edition Of The Sun Is also furnished
.eprrateiy at 81 20 a year, postage paid.
The price of the Weekly SUM- eight pages, hfty-,ix
columns 10 o. 90 year, po.tage paid. For clubs OF
ten ,e epding $40 We will send extra copy free.
Address W. E~GL.SD,
Decls publi.ls Of TBs SuS New York City.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-01-13

The following is an, extract from o
letter written by Andrew Jackson soon
after his retirement from the presi-
Dental chair:
II returned home with Just 800 in
money, having expended all my sala-
ry and most Of the proceeds Of my
cotton crop; found everything out Of
repair, corn and everything else for
the use Of my farm to buy, having but
one tract of land, besides my home
stead, which I have sold, and which
has enabled me to begin they (1838)
clear OF debt; relying on our industry
and economy to yield us support, trust
ing to kind providence for good
seasons and prosperous crop"
Jackson was not only poor, but old
and in failing health. He did not
have an income Of 81, 900 per annum,
nor WIS his revenue reinforced by Ar
abian stations. Yet he did not ask
or allow anyone to ask for him--ei-
ther pension or captain general ship
In other words, he was not Grant
st. Louis Republican. 'Ir
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-01-13

n ~.s Myohr HaRfh y r,nhliGhea
49, - III" .Ss - 1T th;rtv -vesrx old An
Src,,,.ht - AZ ~ s.ma srd maSs tha M
- ososns :. sr;r, . ~ ds;,v hrssd l;tais -
=. s'.a,.. ~ 80 Ssv.r y.sr. istsr 81 -.
suaJ SaS . - 1890, ~ thrss hrrdrsd
s~',. SwSu . - Shs - rs.,Iv Sortv
uI.sr ,.har ~ ,... msyr;sd' h y issk
CT go noorce T.;,Ea rrs;t an oSscsr
Nh y r.. @ TmnI;sh srmv ~ho ~ hsSr
=, =, sho s1o Co.,. 1sis - nat NJ Mriccl. sSd
.S - s.J .,.Sn.oh .o,os ,as,. ~ ;,,r;or
IA sdJ-a.ssd fsr I snd sm',ccsedsT x ~
:~rs.h.nS I Tshav r,,,rsS ~. y, ,r~.s
,nS ',,.i ~. I cS,,,,.r;cy! r srS ahs;, , rns,.
0on y ,:1. % II 49,. .c'.iS -;.h LII
h's. t,ss' ''.S "ns ~" .rcsrt;cn ~ m. -onsr
~. ~. Jns ~. - rh;idrsr s,ro,,rta1 4.
,mo.s mnoo :. ~ ,sss;or 40. ,.hn vrots | y. aPh;,;r
,nv % K;vs ~ - dsr;a1 the hsnniness
- faai;rs hshv arrar. nncn her
choaI 81 - - svs; bssy3nc hsrrsif celI-
o od ,nothsr ~ = ! M. ~ : savsrs IN.
,'o,. ~ .IS hrs .v., .h;. cs;r bss hesr rert.
~ iv", "s.',..sI w.s ~ St-sncaiv srorch ma
dorr ra;yv NIGHT vSsr .ha sn5 her
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-01-13
EDWARD ArKrs,os, Of Boston, sayf

EDWARD Atkinson, Of Boston, says
that We DO not begin AZ yet to appre-
ciate the magnitude OF the wealth TO
be reaped from cotton culture in this
country. He says the present crop
of cotton will be 70 per cent, larger
than the largest crop ever r,lsed by
slaves-tbat is, it viii exceed G,OJ0,'
900 bales. Ii it be of that amount,
it will produce 3,0J0,OOO tons OF cot
ton seed, besides seed for painting,
wnlcn wi.l yieid 90,OO0,0OO gallons OF
oil, l,3JJ,OJJ tons Of OH cake, aud i,
$4,000 Of hu.is suitable for making
paper. EIch ton Of oi.-seed meal
Wi. keep live sheep ok months Thus
the cotton. seed crop viii supp 1rt mil
hons Of sheep an return t. tne land
the fertilizer neeIedto grow mJre cot
ton. He further says tnit the pres
ent cotton acreage Of the South GOV
ers less thlp 2 per cent Of the cotton
growing area OF the United States
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-01-13


A band Of Sanctifcstionists have
been discovered in Dallas. Mrs.
Mueller and Mrs. Copenhagen, her
daughter, have been fasting for many
days claiming TO be sausti6ed 20 as
not to require sustsnance Several
men about Mr& Mueller's. hnuse eat
but little, going for days without food.
The women, after fasting for days,
go of into . trance and on reviving
impart what the spirit communicates
TO them On one occasion Mira Co
penhagen stated the Lord had direc-
ted her to reveal herself in her pu-
rity, and she disrobed herself Of all her
appearing before the mem.
bers OF the meeting in nude state.
There are about Q dozen of these peo-
pie, and they viii be investigated on
the charge Of lunacy.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-01-13
lsulIi, Of " r.ng-

some p-orle have iushios OF >obfu-
-ius exc-lent refn~dIe> xIth the large
mr. o. plIes3 nc !Ieises, aBf 20 thi-
szy are suIi.y of Nr-nF. THere are
~oa1e sdverfs-eo reuieiies 10 " u",Ih al
tharis a.kad ior item. aud ous 81 le.-i
re kuoE . Hop u tier. The Eri'er
ha- hsi occH-io1 . DC tie Brler- %
jasi such eliBs'e Hs se have Bs-i oi
rhe yeas IN By Ci;y snd has alusy.
souni sissrn 20 he fr-t eis-s ard relistle
doinr all thsI js slsia.eI :or thea
TrItvss.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-01-13

A piercing shrek and . fainting a.
proclai,usdlto family In Nswbusyport,
Mass, . few days 40 that the dsusst
old lady in the town he'd Z mouse in her
pocket Some one rushed 70 her rsscue,
hastily assisted her to diyest herself Of
her wrapper, firmly grasping the mouth
Of the pocket to prevent the escape ofthe
dangerous animal. The garment was
then turned over to ths mar of the house
and he, Srmed with ! olubs proceeded 10
tho back yard 70 Dispatch the oasoder.
The pocket was opened gradually, but
no mouse appeared, Finally, GAINING
be found the cause, Of al the
excitement to bs . pocket tape measure,
from which the spring had become do.
tached and unwound with swhirr. The
dearest old lady 10 the town y ecnyalesc.
ing rapidly. A'i'r gs'i aifoFaalnn lfft
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-01-13

p Bur few people comparatively have
any ideaof the amount Of lumber, used
in the construction ofa single railroad.
II yearly takes 200, 900 acfss Of
forests tosupply cfoss-ties forthe rail
roads OF the United States. q Il takes
15,000,000 ties to supply the. demand
on our railroads, for which on an av.
erage the contractors get 8P cents a
piece, making in theaggregate $780,.
600. Inbuilding d new road the con-
tractors figure on 400 ten to the
mile, while II takes 800 ties TO the
mile to keep Q constructed road inre-
pair. Contractors, Of course, buy
pieces Of timber-land a. near to the
proposed line Of road as possible, pay
ing for timber an sverige nof about
$40 per acre orgiving the proprietor
Of the land 10 cents for every tie got
out The average Of s good piece Of
timber-land il 200 ties TO the acre and
twelve ties TO the tree. slnSs i
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-01-13
a.s.- one will ID. ssjarsd.

FERNASDISA, Nassau Co, Fla,
March 20; 1880.
Gentlemen: | have been using DIR. Sim
mons Liver Regulator Tor ten years. and
| always found u TO do the work that II
claimed 10 do. The last bottle Of medi.
cine that bought did me little or no
good also tired two packages. and
found them worse than nothing and did
me 90 good. You will 6od enclosed .
sample and Wrapper which | see is not
put up by J II. Zeilin 4 Co. and not
good or genuine. aud must be fraud.
and anypre jast throws ssiy his money
TO buy il. II | could get the pure aud
genuine Simmons :Liver Resulstor. ]
soald be very glad. Send me q bottle
and package right from the honest hands.
with your bie red Y and signature on the
wrapper Iw,ni il from the msuufsc
turcr. themselves. % know il u pure;
the friifisa- siua .oli vili iuiure some
one set badly To aloe yosr medicine
10 h ceanteri~i,ed viii he erest loss
sni the psblic would he ruined-I. NY
cell especially. Your obedien, servant.
BESJ. 7. RrcH.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-01-13
What Lyman Trumbull Says.

Says Lyman Trumbull. defeated
Democratic candidate for governor
OF Illinois
"The contest ofthe futIre vii b.
between the aggregated welth Of the
country on the one SIDE AMI the Peo-
ple on the other There Is 10 hope
Of OyerthrowiDg the Republican par
ty until that - made the .sSue- Aad
bv tbeaggTsg4ted wealth / mean the
corporAilOns, the national banks, the
tsrlff, and al that f4yOrs the rnOneyed
ryer.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-01-13
-
NlAllI!S.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF. TO AND
FROM SAN MARCOS POST OFFICE.
Mails from Austin arrive at 9.45 A. NJ; Glues It
Pr
San Antonio arrive at 2:55 P. NJ. close
at0 A. N.
Above mails arrive and depart daily.
Luing-ariives Monday, Wednesday and Friday al
M. Departs Tuesday, Thursdsy and Saturday
att \. NJ.
Segun-arrivss Monday at p. n. Deparr Tues
day at 7 A.. N.
Blanco. via Wimher'y-departs Monday at 6A. n.
Arrives Tuesday at 7. n.
oFrI HoUSs:
Register and Money Order dep't from 4. ~, to
2P. NJ.
General Delivery from 3 A NJ, to N.
PostofIl:e opeu Sundays one hour after distribu-
tiun Of mails.
A. VOM STEIN. p. NJ.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-01-13

Accoriing 10 the estimates made
by Mr. Edwarn McPhersOn. the for
ty seventh Congress win consist Of
l47 republicans 135 democrats. 3
preenbsck democrats. q repubhcar-
ereenbsckers and 2 readJusters
The leading republicans viii be Geo
NJ RJbeson. G)dl0ve 8 Orth. Wm-
p. FRY ani 0rsn ID CJnger. while
the de-Dorsry uillbe hsaiedby sach
men as Fernsndo WOOD Abrzm s
Hewitt 5 s Cox aud s. J. REndAT-
al strJa- nen
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-01-13

A special to the Cincinnati Com
mercial says; From the report Of the
secretary of the Senate it is found
that the United States Senate is the
most expensive body on earth in pro-
portion to its size. During the last
fiscal year they got away with 1882,
SO2, OF, or considerably over $4,000
a day. Counting the days that the
senate was actually in session, it cost
the people about $4,000 q day. For
body of seventy six men, this is an
enormous expenditure, unequaled by
any Legislative body on earth. It is
but fair to say, however, that the av
erage run of expenses have not been
higher under tho Democrats than it
was under the Republicans. The
whole thing is run on q plane Of ex-
traagant expenditure, which lily
comports with the simplicity which
should prevail in a arepublic, and which
the founders of the governmentinten-
ded should prevail. In proportion to
numbers, tho Senate is very much
more expensive than the House Of
Representatives, the former being
far removed from the people, and
caring very little for the sorrows
and howls of the taxpayers.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-01-13
CHURCH, aiS.

notwithstanding at the Methods,
Church every sabbath. Rev. II. 8. Thrall. Pastor.
CHRISTIAN Preaching at the Christian
Church on the second ani fourth sabbaths in each
month.
PREsBYTERIAN.-Pre at the Presbyte
rian Church on the second and fourth Sac
bath In each month by the Rev. W. l.. Kennedy.
PROTESTANT EPISC0PAL.-- Services every
fourth Sunday In each month at l0Is O'Clock, A.
NJ, and 7 p. m, at st. Marks Church)
Notwithstanding at the Christian Church
on the third Sunday in each month, by Elder II
N. Burroughs.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-01-13
S(Da,IE flES.

San Marcos Lodge No. 343 meets Saturday on or
before full moon. Ed J. l.. Green, w.M. Albert
henton Secretary.
San Marcos Chapter No. l2a, meets Tuesday III or
before full moon. d. 2. Hopkins N. T.. II. p.
Albert Heaor. Secretary.
Hays Lodge X. OF II. No. 1868, meets 2nd and 9Th
Fridays Of each month. J. V. Rutcbhs, Dictator,
". l.. kennedy, Reporter.
Star Of Hope Council No. %. U. F. 7. J. II.
Combs, Pres. Frank Gellett, Secretary.
10. o. r.. Mouniaion Lodge No. l54 meets every
Monday night. Jno. T. Holland. n. u. Albert
Hent0n. Secretary.
Perkins Encsn,pment No. IS meets lst 3rd and 9Th
Friday Of each month. H.O. James,C. +. Albert
HeakVa Secretary.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-01-13

TnE New Mexican cabinet Is 90 fol-
lows Minister Of Foreign AfAirs,
T. G. Marisalt; Secretary Of the Treas
ury, i. Lsnders y Cos; Minister Of
Public Works, Gen p. Diaz; Minister
OF Justice, Ezsiquit Monies; Minister
Of War. Gen @. Trevino; Minister Of
the interior. Carlos ID. Gutierez
Gen Debegatz is with the Depart
ment Of Public works with view Of
completing the policy Of his admins
tration m regard 10 Internal improv
ments DiAz- IL Is s4id. left the gov
ernnent in q better financial condi-
tion thzn it has ever enjoyed before
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-01-13

an exchange says: The venerable
pSrsOn ss4nls up in his cIlrcA AMI
descrlbes the folhes ofthis word; bat
If he n bad headed, If is generally no
i.cci that he scrIpss thefringc OF ms
hair above his ears up over the bald
spot Jus; a. careiuIly asOther mn,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-01-13
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
OFFICIAL,


coxoRsssnAx-6ru DISTRICT:
Hon. Columbus Upson, Of Bexsr county.
sExAsos -sisr pisrncr:
Hon. ". II. Burgess. Of Caldwell Co.
lsPsEsxxrArrvrs-sa pisrRicr:
hon. J. @, Storey, OF Hays Co.
Hon. N. Il. Suingisllow, Of Caldwell Co.
DISTRICT 0ouEr--l5rH pisysior.
Hon. L. ". Moore, Presiding Judge. LaGrsngs.
TINES o. aoLpiso COURT.
HArs.-2d Mondays In March and september.
oouxrY osyio.ss.
Ed R. Kons, Judgs County Court.
Ed. J. l.. Green, County Clerk.
J. N. Brackeuridge, County Attorney.
II. x. Barber. sheriff. J.. =. Davis, Deputy. .
n,,., JUSTICE Of the Peace Pre-. No !
John Richardson. +" " :. " :. :
j. a. Patterson. County Treasurer.
n 3. Fortson, Assessor.
Joe. Q. I've, Surveyor.
John =; IN. MI,lons, Soh''r Precinct No..
Peter Schmidt, 8.
A. 7. Brooks, 4.
TiHEs OF HoLMKs CoprrY ASp PsRcIsor Cousrn-
Criminal County Court-lN Monday IN each
month.
County Court for Civil and Probate buslness-
81 Monday IN Jsuuary. Aarsh. Nay, July. September
aud November.
Commissioners Court-2d Noudsys 10 February,
Nay, August and November.
Justice Court Precinct No. list Friday ln each
Precinct No. 3-2d Friday In each month Mt. City.
SD ' wimberley's Mill
q <-4th Dripping Springs.
TOWN orvicKHs.
T. Brown.
o. Hutchison, T. R. Fourqurean. l..
a -. q hou. a.
N. Prince
Council meets the first Tuesday In each month.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-01-13

Gee. W. H.rper. si Strait Creek. Va 4,
ssys b. ka- ten q ctes siIh bervoa-
.lebsl.fy 20 ten yesrs ana thst DD =
X rdi,ey Ped hs- eniirely cured him