davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-04-05

6ufaD GpGa,
39 { II at { q IT,
SOr tl5. Serantcn ga,
8eim 9ouis Slid beim oeuti6en Slid,
Sinc aIle @Garen fein mo friId, -
9aB 0a Der StweiisrEdie ddt,
3n jpeifeIn gtienlanO iid srfrsdt.
Wtan oGrf iid obne S6auOetn nabn
Dem Mas bon 9imbnrg an Der 9nbn.
So, ielbit Die fsinite 9dbD ipridt:
Gr buffet UObl, bod itinft er nibt.
Seim Sid fault nit pcrfIirten Wienrn
Yer @ourmGno Barring mo Gardner;
Aud tber NOuis' Aieler Sprottcu
limo Nuhopis ldbt ft uid)t ipottm;
Sein Gaoinr. ddjt importirt,
Sat mand)en Slater" iicn tIrirt;
Bon Dem Geu 9orter Sdwnrteumagen
east iidl oes NOb's ntdt ju bieI iuaen
ga rlbit nit Mlett. mo 3ungenpilriten
CNidlt iboncr auf Dem Slid Ser Siiriteu),
llno @iener @iiritden, ;art mo feirl
ge9t ilberaIl er Gbre Gin;
SeOob osrIsi 9rIitatciien,
Die mus man ielber ieb'n mo siien,
Bon Dem, mas bier i'm 3eituugsblat
3n Ieicn itsbt. miro 9emanO fatt.
u. D. - Sroers per Bot o6er SeIspbons per.
Den prompt cffettuirt.
Souis Slid 9sIitatsiisn.SinOIer.
Slo. 81 Scntb RaintraBe, @iIfssbnrt pa.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-04-05

llnS Iie WeiB cs, fabIt ba8 gntiuiIr.
biBenoe ibrer Gage unb bod muB itt
ausbarren. mub ibr ytpae 81 Gnbs
Ipielen, bis ibr GSeIfnabe fpmmt unb
iie, tpie pas psrSauberte Sbnis8fino i'm
Mabrdeu, erlbit aus benz Sannc Der
SunsfernIdaft. SaS nennt man
5rauenlpDs.
gtber ipsm nun fcin gOeIfnabc fOmmt,
iuem tein &oblenprinS ii9 nabt, ipcm
fein Observation-Disclosures ibretiuegen feline
Studs" nit Sbrdncn wdhert, pem
uidt NAL Elm pielperipredenoer Singer
Der Sbemis auf baS Sbema Der Sei.
ratbSiontralte Su ipre6en fommt, ipem
Seiner bon all 0enen, Die nd6t'
li6cr g9ciIe ,uuter ibrem 6eniterlem
itpdrmtCn uno monOIdtinetcn, enpIih
nit rseQeu 9(biibten an bic Sprbertbiir
tlOpft? gS0S bann? Sa, p0s cGnn?
,.0ie eiebes0ntbsn ole 10 IoOerno iamm.
ten.
Mo gcbn fie bh luem infer Serj uer8Ium.
men2
@eb'n fr Oabin, Uober iie emit getommsL
Bur p0lIG, no ite braten ole 8erOnmmtcn"
g9aS wciB i6 2-9ieaeibt persra6t
tie till ume 6eimlib ben Sitter ibrer
Suseno mitIammt ben SoeoIen ibreS
Screens in bic &pmmpbe uno nimmt ben
eriten beiten 99ittner bon Der 81 c :
ierDe," poer Ober tie iiebt zines
Na6ts i'm Srnume ibr meme tekel: 49,
73G, ,5l3 --- uHb ent iagt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-04-05
Tram u. &raft,
OenrIfte bentlfe Sebamme,

au Der Sweitsn aatl, pOn Gsear ~ 9llllioI
sDe.. jwii6eu SiIlom mO @IoerltraBen'
.mpfrbGt F6 ben Srauen pon Scranton be
alsn in ibr Ssadb einidIa8erDen 8errttun8eT
unter 9uIidermg geui1enbaiter SeoisHun9.
lin oeneiaten 3niprub miro Gebeien. At
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-04-05
e. .. 9Spipers, glpOtbefcr,

Stbar GtraBe. SerGnton, pa
Gioentbimer bon @Oluers' 2cbrr @illen
aHurn Cordial, glttsrwurm.SDmp. Saho'
wurm. .lertilaer, 3abnenSBrup, Sbeerballan
ir Sulten, GrtdIhn9en uno Sranns oeutlbcte
oinimrnt. Samaica Sugwer Giebpnluer lnf
Hiele anoere Nrtitel.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-04-05
Seutfcbe
photographic 0aQerte,
bon
Seinricb SreD,

42l 2adaipama 9loenue, scranton,
unS Gde Ntain unb Sadionitraben,
SpSe Bari, pa.
lem sttbrtsn btutittu gubIifum bisus bier
nit sur ssusisttn Mahriht bab llntrr,sihntifr
bic photographic @allrrtsetS Sr. Z. 8. Guans,
42f Sddapnnna aSenue, Scrantpn, erpprben
bat uue bieirlts psriSnIih Isitrg piro, fpGbrsnb
tIdiige grbetsr briIrn Syet pdrf @allerie prr.
ttbtn, bic mic bisbrr fcrtgsfiibrt pirb. Die
GjaIIerir 42t 2afapanna glstnus il bic bsifeiH-
gsribtste unb ihSnltr in SuantCn une iinb
bstee @sIhifte nit ben nsuslten uub bsttn SIT
iirumeutsn unb gusriituussn strisbsn. gpir
smpirblen uns fur glufnabmtn itbtr glrt gilbsr
in her gallerie, ais aud fir 9dneIbaftstiter,
eetGuee, @sisli6afteu, ETC., unS eas Gcpirsu
unc 8srsrpBtru YCu 9iIetTHpirb gut un6 biaia
esiprgt. 5iihtige uno cpmptttnts 2rbsitsr
ltrbsn uns sur Sste unS tiirfsn mir unIns
Grsunbs psrildru, bab ni6ts SsrlGumt pirb,
is nit ben glrbsitrn ure aud IN Der Sseisnuna
ppaltdnbig ~ tsfrirbigsu.
Stlesrrabmsn 81 gel. Nusrabl 81 tiaistn
prsisn.
9luf pprbsrise glnisise ptresu glufnabmu
aud Srnntass ttipr1t. lin gsnti1tsn 3H-
igruh biiisre, ;si6ntt
Seurp 6reg.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-04-05
0su+Shru Safbct Snrup

Elm WlitteI III bieteu. usItes nitt nnr N mel
uer Gamilie felt % Sabren poril8Iihe 9ienltf
aeIsiitst bat, IonOern aud in betrennOeten 20
iniIisn ais wabrsr SausircnnO geib1gt miro.
8ei ben rrfen SDmptomen BON GipbterltlS
in oisirr Surup oos pOriisIidite Sorbsn8nn9s
mittsI. abtun8spoL' ,
Erdn 9 iller
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-04-05
9(m Ons Ynblifum.

9a in merem ihueu wedisInSen Slima
9e0er, Dor allen Die 1inoer oem SidgllFen
(gronp pOer bsutiBc Sraune) aus9rlsBt ~, 10
srIaube i'd mir biermit allen tlir TIRE rno lDreT
ainoer @eiunobsit Seior8ten i'll oenI
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-04-05
@c6iel, |aiiage, Sener 9e6cns Scrl. 6eldaft

Won VIM f. IxieSel,
Gtablirt 1850. 53 gadawanna gysnus ssrortrr ~,
" e6ls auf Gurpras sin gerSasu
S6ttsi6etHe SdTrbeuna o l6rraQs SSbIhu
@fle nbl Qnens
njtebu Or riubr
Mgentur penn Rutuat guddu BdtQGboh
.pavier
B itherHr
8cmyagns 4 0' ' ''"'' ;" 49,
Sbuttrsia6 ssuth sua(fb
U ttitpG fife prtrn in fiJsfn Jrih siru. ' Wv ''"'T'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-04-05
eOrreiponSen, pOn Ssilfesbarre
lSd,luhn

Dis Sttluua tu eats. - las GhslfraaIstn
i'm Stcre.-prpmtnae = eTds
grsin". = gluf hem 9nls.-Dis ,,tstntn Vine.
rifantr. ."-Gmtids SrIbfluiisIsit.-@llts ~
eittl. = 3rtriimmnis SpiTnunasn. - tas
Meme 9utldauna.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-22
Save Part fbr Out.oi. Doors.

A most conspicuous and dep.orable
fault in country and village homes is
the custom OF ornamentlng the houses
excessively. while the surrounding
grounds. with their various accessor:es
and adjnncts, are left in a condition
wofu ~ stale, fiat and ,,ninterestino.
Und. .,.l'ttslly the trouble higgins with
tho attempt to secure too much for n
given expenditure, and tho owuar
finds that every dime Of Ills nv.
preparation Is absorbed l,y tho hone
Itself. leaving nothing either for inside
Or outside fnrnislling-if happily he en-.
csapes worse fate. When q man. who
,las barely money enough to build the
house he nce.lS, wishes to make Lila
home bright-looking spot on tho face
81 the earth, and to feel tl,st he ia mi.
Jung to the permanent. beauty Of tie
town or village. he should omit every
attempt Of decoration mon tho ln,;l.i.
ing: making it merely q prot.s.t;on
against tho olemants, aud thus. il there
. no other why. rescrve = small mar.
Dentago to invest in his out-of.tlt,or snr.
Sto;nn.!'ng~-E. 9. Gardnsr. H. The
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-22

TO clean a white lace veil, boil II
fifteen minutes in . solution Of white
soap and water; put it into a la sin of
warm suds and keep gently soueezino
It until it is clean; do not rub Il. Tnts
z basin OF cold water, into which mt a
rev drops 1t blueing; rinse the veil in
u; next rinse it in thin rice or oum
arabic water. Stretch it out even ANIL
pm 1t to dry on . clean white CLOTH
tn last, each scallop down with a MIN
When dry. lay thin piece Of muslin
over it and iron on the wrong side.
10 clean thread lace, take a iaroe
bottle and cover it with clean mn IN
and wind the lace around Il, securino
the ends with = needle and tbreai. ~
the bottle upright in q strong coli
.uds and pace it in the sun. Keen =
IN the sun for . week, chano;ng tho
!a!ner daily, and always rubbing +
ehghtly when the suds are renew.Je A.
the end of the week, take It off Of tHs Ia
Sos.le, and without rinsing il, pin 4
backward and forward on q large p;iio~
covered with 2 tight, clean case. Every
sSa!lop must have q separate pin. Tia
pam edge must be pinned we'll down
s ~ :. When quite dry. take il of: I I"t
" 9a 10y n ssarch' iron or press it.-Detrou
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-22

From the pasture If the subscriber. one hay stal.
hon: no white, three years old; branded. heart on
the recovery Of the horse, delivered ut atr springs
York Ranch. Aug.4th ,SSs. a.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-22
Bcaverhcat, County Officers,
xteal Nofsts.
NOTICE or FINAL EN7RY.

LAND oEFlcE at HELENA, MONTANA, Aug u, 1854.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following. nam
~ ed settler has filed notice Of his intention t.
make final proof In support Of his claim and that
said proof will BE- made before Robert T. Wing,
Probate Judge Of Beavcrhead county, ut Dillon, N.
y, on Saturday. Sept. 3,vz: Patrick II ,aiar
who made homestead entry No. nag, for the WV
Of sec. IS, Up. oS OF Il "a W. ~
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said,
land. viz: Thomas Pierce, James Mansfield, Phil.
Shenen and II. l.. Brown ali os B,nn:,ck, HEAVIER.
head county, Mont. +. ATKINSON, Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-22
4ichl1ander.

~, M'cmgander" las h come sometime
ne iaxe 2 received and an cstabi he'd word
We, We believe it first came into use i,
1S4s' ana then It was given to Gen ~
Csss: tue Democratic candidate for e."
s frequency, ''y one Of the supporters Of
Mr.: Van Buren, who was LEADING ~
boiling Barnl'urners of New Sors
wolverine" il the best name nv :" !:
native or resident of Michigan. who"
you would be irregnlarly civil. L;ic
the corresponding term for m ni,can ,He
isnckeye-'t las . good sound.-BostoM
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-22
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

NOISE Is hereby given that the CO. partnership
~ heretofore existing between us, under the ii, Il,
maine Of Iioclo'nb 4 Shangle. in the painting bust.
ness. was dissolved by mutual consent, the 7and
day OF August lSS3 All accounts are 10 h. settled
by Dth, or jointlv. w. r. HOI.NOMR
34.S COL SuANGLE.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-22

OF Federal and Territorial Omccrs Of
4. # Montana.
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-22
The Ideal Onion and the Real Onion.

;, What grand thing il would Ike for
the man with small appetite, if he
could only taste the perfume of cook.
ing. Walking in the neighbor!,ood of
On oyster saloon, for instance, lie scents
e eaar the otlor Of the frying clam or oys-
gE' ~ IL dainty. piquant, aromatic.
ne enters the ]: ON, and when lie com.
mences to cat his ordered "fry" he finds
u Is In tangih:lity . much different
snng than it was when its olors were
Waited with the air. Again, tho man
WITH small appetite may he s.ro!iing
hass German restaurant. He su;ifs
tue odor OF fred onions, aad has on ap-
petite at once. Then lie orders b e:-
I. ..eak aud onions. But lie cannot eat
.nem' The really il 90 din, rent from
the ideal. Soyer, the greet French
cook' used to make eatal,le things 70.
tue soldiers of the French army. and
snassed fortune. The cook who y i'll
MAKE ettibl:s taste A. thew sme'1 in
cooking has unlimited millions before
a.. aask1 is dark.red line on the mat.
1ag o. the House Ut Commons about
49, 49, from the benches. It was ori9i.
5.s msended to prevent members
"a snear swords on each other.
-. = Today considered ont of order
~. - member, when debating. to out
's'P +" ~ more than six inches.
III spirit Of the indomitsble ant be-
comes q . crushed strawberry when il
o. upon the legs Of . dudes pants
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-22

SrRAYED from the subscriber yearling hay
mare colt branded VO on right shoulder. The
colt u pet and will cn,ne at the cali vi "Dasy"
Was last seen near bishops school house. will
pay liberal reward fur the recovery Of the colt.
ELIZA MURRAY.
Glendale. Moatana, July u, isS,. Ias.i
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-22

OFFICE. NAME. HkslnkNae'
Dslexats 10 Congress-lion. Martin Maginnis, Hell
The Dillon tribune., 1883-09-22

JOS. sHINEBERCER, Red
"iss !s;n sssa;fiss g: ,s Co. :,s Mo"A""
on right hnnk.
Hole Basin. '~''~' ''sA "'s
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-05-31

Nay 29--Messrs Stone b Ellison are progressing
finely with their dam. will soon have 1t complete
and substantial the very best Of rock will make
II. But il it don't rain we OF the opinion
that they will have to have cotton shipped here
from other parts If they get much ginning to do.
Yes, Dr.. Young, the grand Texas Temperance
lecturer, gave OF the grandest orations Sun
day eve at Pleasant Ridge, that has ever been de-
livered in our midst After speech OF an hour and
IS minutes. call made for volunteers to sign
the solemn pledge to touch not taste not, nor han
die the unclean thing. At the first call our inte-
gent young ladies and gentlemen came crowdng
forward like the prodigal from the strangers
hog pen TO his dear old fathers house.
Some of our Martndale ladies and gentlemen
have just returned from Luing where they have
been to attend the series Of sermons delivered by
Rev. J. K. Graves. From the report some of them
make of his preaching we naturally suppose that
he is equRled by few and second to none.
In the face of dry weather, Martndale still
booms Business is carried in regular city style.
More anon BLUE DABTER.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-05-31
Coming /! Coming /! Coming!
THE SWEDISH LADIES cUAITRTTE CONCERT
AND COMEDY COMPANY.

THE SWEDISH LADIES cUARTRIrE CONCERT
AND COMEDY COMPANY.
First tour in Texas, last in America,
Don't fail TO hear them! AT Harpers Hall,
Monday June 4th for benefit of school. Re
served seats at Reynolds and Daniels Drug
store, you positively get the seats you buy,
See the following notice from the San An
tonic Light:
A MUSICAL TRRAT.-The Swedish Ladies'
Quartette Company delight the San Anton
ians with real music. The Swedish
Lady's Quartette Concert and Comedy Com
pany appeared twice on Saturday in Turner's
Hall and those who attended, participated
in such musical rs has been rarely, if ever
offered in San Antonio. Miss Cedergren,
the Swedish lady, solos showing clearly the
depth and beauty of her remarkable fe-
male bass voice. Miss Emma Sherwood
sang Mrs. Lofty and I, and the depths and
pathos Of her fine mezzo-soprano voice ex-
cited many favorable compliments, Miss
Oolatia Zimmer man's rendering of "The
Old Folks at Home" was indeed pleasing
and the pathetic clearness of her soprano
added much to the beauty of that pretty
ballad. These were indeed excellent in
their respective ways but they were excelled
by the quartette comprising Miss Anna &C.
dergren, Miss Oolatia Zimmerman, Miss
Emma Sherwood and Miss Emma Buckland.
The rendering of What Will the Harvest
Be-" Sweet Bye and Bye" "Ring those
Ginning Bells" and "Nearer my God to
Thee" rendered by the Quartette, could not
be excelled by any cathedral choir. Mr.
J. W. Kettinger's funniosities were distribut-
ed over the programme, and were the
source of consi derable pleasure. The com
pany will be augmented and reorganized
during the coming season and will appear
in San Antonio again where they will be
heartily welcomed.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-05-31
A Great Factor i'm Civilization.

The country editor is greater fac
tor in the civilization of the interior
counties than he usually gets credit
for being, remarks writer In the
Louisville Commercial. 1t is the To-
cal newspaper that first sets people to
reading. Reading gives them an idea
of the world beyond their own county,
and gives desire to know more oft,
which in time leads to the circulation
of the city paperin the smallest villa
ges and On the most remote farms.
A country editor I saw last week said
that when he started his paper there
were not fifty subscribers to news
papers in his county. Now his paper
has a circulation ola thousand copies,
while hundreds of copies Of Louis
vile and other newspapers are dis
tributed oil over the county.
The above suggests the remark
that the San Marcos FREE PRESS has
borne excellent'fruit in theway indica-
ted. The paper and its editor have
steadily labored during the past nine
years to create n taste for reading
within the bounds of its circulation.
It is q fact that there are to day, as
we have reason to believe, ten times
as many books, periodicals, etc, sold
and read as there were at the begin
ing Of said time, within the aforesaid
territory, and this fact We have
also good reason tobelieYe sin good
part owing to the influence Of the 10
cal paper and its conductor. Being
constitutiolaily modest, we would not
sly this Lad we not heard the same
statements made by others.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-05-31

ALL Americans will be disposed to con-
graduate the State of Texas upon the pur-
chase of the famous "Alamo," at San Anto-
MO. That ruined church and fortress is
one of the country's historic monuments.
It is not only ancient, but sacred to the
memory of brave men who lost their lives
within its walls when Texas was struggling
for independence. Texas is fortunate in
that it is both an old and n new region. Its
proudest history is yet to be created, but
the records and the reminders of the history
that it acquired before its territory became
part of the United States are none the less
worthy of pr eservation, Louis Globe
Democrat.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-05-31
lie Took the Lemonade.

After the circus had opened 10 the public
yesterday. gray.haired colored brother,
who held the hand OF a boy Of II rs both
stood gazing NJ the tent, shook his head In
a solemn manner as he obSeryedi
"Its no use to cry bout II, sonny, kase
we am not gwine in dar no how"
"But want ter" whined the boy.
I'm course you does. All chil'en OF your
aige run TO evil an wiekedness, an dey
mus be sot down ON by dose wild expe-
renee"
You used to CO." urged the boy.
''Sartain did; but what was the result;
had sich a load on my conscience dat
couldn't sleep nights, cum powerful nigh
bein' q lost man, and in dem days do price
of admission was only quarter, too"
Cant wo both get in for 80 centsS" =,
II 'spect we might, but to-morrer you'd
be bilin ober wild wickedness an I'd be
back.slipper from the church. Hush up,
now, kase han't got but 80 cents, an dar
am no show for crawlin' under dis here
canvass"
The boy still continued to cry, and the
old man pulled him behind wagon and
continued:
Henry Clay Scott, which had you rather
do-go inter de circus an den take de aw'
fullest lickin' boy cher got, or have glass
of dat red lemonade an 90 to heaben when
you deg Befo' you decide let me explain
dat mean lickin' which will take cherry
inch of do hide of, an also mean one OF
dem big glasses of lemonade. In addition,
l would observe dat circus am gwine on
in heaben oil de time, an do price Of ad
mishun am simply nominal, Now, sab,
what do you say?" =,
The boy took the lemonade, but he drunk
it with tears in his eyes, Detroit FIRE.
Press.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-05-31

The undersigned having moved into San
Marcos, will confine himself to the practice
of law and business of his Office, which is
the second door south of Post-office, east
side Plaza, where he can be found at all
times, and rs he will look particularly af-
the emigration to this part of Texas, he will
give special attention to renting, leasing,
buying or selling any Real Estate, improv-
ed or unimproved, in town or country.
of all such business placed in his hands and
collections made, satisfaction guaranteed.
G.. w. WALTERS.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-05-31

The concert announced to he given at
College Hall next Monday night viii be
gwen at Harpers HILL. As the concert Is
% Be entirely musical and altogether caaste
aad the singers come highly recommended
10th as 10 ability and character. and are
-N1stoned to sing in schools, denonina-
-7oal as well as others. and as the college
s II need OF money and large part OF tie
IToceels vas to go to Il, AID IS TIE hAl
Las ben Used in a similar way before. Iroi-
-'ozIsaval saw 10 objection TO its beng
I'd - advertised. But IS some Partle>
c5.e-sel and another hall Substituted. tie
-oos- cis-ncs FL be ua6a
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-05-31

We regret that the announcement of the
annual examinations of Dripping Springs
academy was Overlooked last week. The
High School exhibition will take place on
tomorrow friday night There will be
an Educational mass meeting on Saturday,
and on Sunday the commencement sermon
will be preached. There is yet time for
any of our people to attend these last named
exercises aud we should like to hear of q
delegation going from San Marcos. ALI are
cordially invited
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-05-31

Miss ARMsTEAD is now at the front in the
late Robbins building with her store of
Fancy goods, Notions. etc., of which she
Is sole owner. A better stock than ever be-
fore, and prices vastly lower. A choice
variety, among which are some extra nice
dress buttons
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-05-31
Stock Ranch For Sale,

I offer for sale my ranch of 1000 acres
situated two miles east of Wimberly's mil
M tue Kyle road. There are % acres il
clit;vatiOn, the rest pasture Of good qllali'y
1t is well watered and has plenty OF hre
. wood. Price $4,000. E. P. LASET,
Wimberly, P. o.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-05-31
VIM. D. CLBVELABD.

SoHcits open orders for all
kinds of Groceries, including TO
bacco, Cigars and Liquors, md
qciU fill them with that careful So
lection and moderation IN prices
that such orders should Arrays
command.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-05-31

LozssvI-le. 1-sy 1s.-CApt- jas Z. Hind
NAM. Q former ozsser of the CziOa army.
=as nominated Cor EsuteuaEt governor very
late l4st evening over CzpL Alen vko va
u t. Cozsezz-ste service.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-05-31

We invite attention to the advertisement
of Maps and Charts of Haasis d Lubrecht
Al Vesey street, New York. We have seen
their publications and find them meritorious.
They desire agents, and the opportunity is n
good one for school teachers aud others de-
string employment during the summer
months.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-05-31
Notice.

Anyone buying reserved seats for the en-
tertainment to be given by tho Swedish
Lady's Quartette Company, Monday, June
4th, and not perfectly satisfied with the en-.
tertainment can get their money refunded
ut the door.