davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-11-06
Personal News Noton

Ftz John Porter has been appointed mem
Der Of tho Now York board Of police commits
sioners.
Five years ago James O'Brien left his fa-
TIERS house in Louisville, N. Y, in = fit Of
anger, and has not since been heard from.
A fortune Of $1,000, left by his father, now
awaits him.
DR.. Frank Powell white Beaver Of La Crosse
has established himself in st. Pual and devotes
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of each week to
very Large and constantly growing medical
practice in that city.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-11-06

The London News says: sHush NcCulloch,
the new American secretary Of the treasury,
was some years ago familiar figure in +om-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-11-06


west and surrounded with large veranda
The Albert Lea college building caught on
fire recently from the fire place, and before it
could be extinguished considerable damage
was done.
In tho case of the First National bank of Red
Wing against the Mazeppa Mill company, de-
cision was rendered in favor of the plaintiff
SIC, 191.38
The work of invoicing the bankrupt stock Of
l. N. Baker of Rochester is nearly completed
Only one attachment that of Powers, Durkee
Co., of st. Paul, has as yet been filed, but
several summons have been received since tho
store was closed, which il established as valic
claims will swell the liabilities to about $l5,.
OOo! The stock on hand is very good and ie
estimated to be worth about $13,0
A burglar who attempted to rob JOY l. Co. Z
store in Morristown was scared away bv shot
from gun in the hands of the watchman
leaving fine set Of TOOLS
The grand jury Of Polk county have exam
ined the charges made by State Examiner Kno,
against Auditor Mcclure, and find that his &C
counts are all right
Mankato as dairy market is making roc
ord. Az high as 25,00) pounds of creamery
butter have been offered for sale at the board.
The new county court house 1t Detroit is
nearly completed
ID A gentleman who has just returned from
trip to the southern part of Minnesota, slater
that the prairie fires in hurry and Mobiles
counties have been very extensive, and have
caused great deal Of damage Near Wood
stock, in hurry county, the dwellings and
barns Of number Of farmers were burned
down, and the town itself was saved only
through tho united and determined efforts of
the citizens in beating back the fameA Near
Tracy, and along the road from Tracy to Cu..
~, the fire last week destroyed a humber OF
haystacks, some farmers losing rs much 4
fifty to Que hundred tons of hay, and an orch.
ard and several timber claims we're burned
over. Anew buildings were destroyed il,
this section, but no residences Near Minneo
IA. Mobiles county, . farmer was burned out
10 slng his house and crop. Those who were
burned out at Woodstock had no insurance or
their property and their loss will come very
heavily upon them this winter,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-11-06

she Is OF Irish descent There is story
connected with her which adds to the
interest her beauty excites. She comes
OF a fine old family on her mothers side,
and through her has just inherited q
magnificent fortune, which was secured
to her by the researches of young
American lawyer. Her companion is
the Duchess of Goldborough, who
presented her to the Queen
at the last drawing-room."
But even without the name Lucy had
placed that beautiful face. It was the
same she had seen in the portrait sent
to her by her cousin Howe.
Mrs. Mordaunt went on with her mar
ration:
1T seems that her mother made q
mesalliance with her tutor and was
discarded by her family. The married
lovers fled to America, and soon after
the birth of her child the romantic
young mother died. Her husband
married again; soon after, he also paid
the last debt of nature-follow-
ing his first wife within three
years of her demise. He left some
money, and his second wife proved how
noble nature Lay exist in the breast
even of an unedncated, low born woman
for she was both of these. She re-
ligiously devoted her dead husbands
money to the education of the child left
upon her hands,. She had never told
Norah about the strain of noble blood
she had inherited from her mother,
fearing that it would give her aspira-
tions which could never be realized.
She had meant her to get sufficiently
good education to be competent to earn
her living by teaching. But her inno-
cent beauty won the honorable love of
wealthy gentleman. who married her,
notwithstanding the opposition of his
relatives, little thinking that the flaw
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-11-06

America"
I'm not so sure of that, Lucy. But
wait until tell you more about nv
wife that is to he. You hit the nail on
the head in the beginning of your SEN
tence. 1 am really going to marry the
daughter of washerwoman.
Lucy grew suddenly white. A trou-
bled look came into her frank eyes.
You don't mean to say that it is the
little girl whom gave Mrs. OConner
permission to bring to my house, that
has worked this mischief!'
1T is indeed Norah O'Conner, poor
in this worlds gear as she is rich in a
woman's peerless loneliness. But
reckoned without my host IN thinking
you superior to the traditions of society.
l might have expected that even you
would I've cold and scornful."
mo, Howe, am neither the one nor
the other. I am, however, truly
grieved at your infatuation. Will you
kindly say no more about it now and
drive me home?"
Lucy's sudden dignity angered Howe,
and with an impatient exclamation, he
devoted himself to the care of the splr-
tied animal he was driving.
At her OWL door Lucy put out her
hand. whatever happens, Howe, your
cousin Lucy will be your friend. But
do not tax mo beyond q woman's power
OF endurance. If you are in earn
est in what you have said, I advise
you to think we'll of it and do moth
ing for which you will he sorry for in
the future"
your disapprobation has given ME
the greatest pain that I expect to exper-
fence. Lucy. But it has not altered my
mind. 1 worship the very ground my
darling's feet have touched"
Il only wish you may always feel so,
Howe, was Lucy's rejoipder; ''for q
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-02-28
Bed Bug Trap.

-FOUR correspondent DIR. Erhard sends US
the following on highly interesting and
exciting subject.-ED.)
Put under each Of the bed posts circu-
lar paper, on the rim of which put q COM
position made of rosin boiled soft. TO con-
sistency of pastel in linseed oil, and the bugs
will stick sure to it. If they are ingenious
and find out they get caught that way, the
survivors may climb up on the ceiling and
drop down on you from there; but there
you get them again, if you make square
frame over the bed with stout paper and
cover the same with above resinous glue.
The above mixture will also catch house
flies, by smearing it on sticks fastened on q
square board, so they stand upright-when
too full of flies all that needs be done is to
clean the stick and put on more of the mix
ture.
OF course the wood work and bedding
have also to be cleaned of bugs. By apersis
tent course of above receipt one can cleai
the whole room of bed bugs and the remedy
has no disagreeable smell.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-02-28
BARGAINS IN BOOKS,

Wishing 10 close out . small stock OF new and SEQ
oud.hand Books we have on hand. We have marked
them down 70 very low figures.
a. We invite attsn tion 10 the following iiat
Any book on II will be sent prepaid By first mall on
receipt Of price.
Every day Cyclopedia of Universal Knowl-
edge. for the Farmer, Mechanic, Business man
and Housekeeper. An invaluable work TO all
One large volume, 623 pages. It.
The Medical Adviser, for Family Use, by
Resin Thompson, n. D. 1875 pages illustrated,
bound In Morocco, Is 20. Tho author 10 ceie-
brated physician OF the South, aud the work 10 >
standard medical authority.
Life of Capt. Fry the Cuban Martyr. A
rare book Of much interest. Handsomely bound
Home. A beautiful gift book, illustrated. ~
Life of George Peabody, the great friend of
the South. 81 rs.
Russian Nihilism and Exile Life in Siberia,
by J. W, Buel, an American. an eye witness and
q graphic writer. A brand now and very interest,"
ing book, profasey illustrated.
Schmucker's History Of the Civil War, 8 vols
OF 600 pages each, bound In scarlet morocco, and
finely illustrated, 81 60 per vol.
Life and Epistles of st. Paul, by three emf
nent Diyinea, Conybeare. Howson and Bacon, 81
pages, bound In library style. illustrated 80 90.
Life in the Holy Land, remarkable Charac-
tsrs and Places. BY Rev, Charles Elliott oto
pages finely illustrated In library binding, % 90
Annals Of the West, by James II. Perkins.
Sol pages. &l.26
Men of Our Day, or biographical sketches OF
Financiers, and Merchants. Elegantly illustrated
b, "a portraits from life BY l.. p. Brockett,
One volume of653p In embossed Morocco, 81 80.
The New York Tombs; It's Secrets and Its
Mysteries, being a History Of Noted Criminals,
with narratives Of their Grimes, as gathered by
Charles Sutton, Warden Of the Prison. In Libra
ry Style, 664 pages illustrated, % 90.
Human Rights and their political Guarantees
Judge Hurlbut. d 90.
Delia's Doctors or q Glance Behind The
Scenes. Mrs.. Dreamer. 75cts.
Plain Home Talk, and Medical Common
Sense, q. B. Foote. NJ. d, 81 co.
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser,
In Plain English. Dr. X, v. Pierce. u 80.
The Right Word in the Right Place, or
Pocket Dictionary, 75cts.
Children, Management of in Health and
Disease, DR.. shew, 81 90.
Fair Harvard, Story of American College
Life. Putnam 4 Son, 81 on.
Early Days in California, Farnham, 75cts.
Walker on Beauty, Intermarriage, and Wo-
man, three Interesting volumes. 5octs each.
The Principles of Physiology applied to the
preservation of.heslth, and 20 the Improvement.
phynical and mental education. ny Andrew Comb.
d. A standard work, 81 90.
The Constitution OF Man, considered in re-
lation TO external objects. By George Combe.&I 90
Pope's Essay on Man. 25cts.
Five Languages Latin, Italian, French,
Spanish. and German, without teacher, vo "
Poems of Mrs. Hemans.
Lives and Adventures Of the James and
Younger Brothers, Illustrated.
Also Juvenile Books, Fine Pictures etc.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-02-28
Send Us the News.

When anybody dies, gets married, runs
away steals anything, builds house, makes
al big sale, or whips his manor his wife
breaks his leg, or gets the senses kicked out
In anyway remarkable, and you have reason
10 believe that you know 90 much about the
occurrence rs anybody else, don't wait for
some other person TO report Il, or trust TO
IN TO find il out by instinct, but come and
tell us about II, or send us the facts ON Q
postal card In this way news In supplied.
and Il takes good supply of that necces-
sary material 10 make good home paper
See II you cannot improve shis year, and lot
US have every item OF news that transpires
In your neighborAood.
One our Indiana exchanges keeps tho
above standing in its columns. We COM
mend Il to our readers whom II may concern
and we think II concerns great many Of
them.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-02-28
Cleanliness.

Ed. FErn PRESs-I am pleased 10 note
the stand you have taken in regard to one
Of, IL not the great evil Of the dAy-inien-
perAnce. also the same BY IT. J. d." Nov
as firm believer in reformation Of all kinds,
would suggest sermon No. ?. or No ], BY
cur pastors on CLEANLINESS. IL has been,
and i being Taught us. that, cleanliness is
closely related 10 Goodness dis beng
considered where should ne sooner eTPeci
70 End the to combined thEn IN our
churches and where. pray, IL i much less
sog Every church enter On Tie sabb~ih-
during service. IL made general sTitioon-
b. rsason q . gsssrAl uss Of toAAooo, 49,
less Nad slthy hsbii = II tines diaguss-
me ous IN De bouss q God I Dotios The
wo-.s1 rsfrnir from he Ess 20 theE Euuf
tuoo-ns. s1d TIE yong peoTas the1r
u.r. WV ean'f Ne ms1 b ~ 81 osEyEng
Il a. urzseh--sard BE- Ie1Tarkooe E1e
ClssrE.sas-GodEDezs 81 fo0or-
Avn Pm
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-02-28


The following is partial list OF
the contents /:
HAYS Historical Sketch
Area, Altitude, Location, etc; Pro
auctions; Streams, etc; Climate-Health :
Prices of Land and Improvements, Sections
of the County Particularized; The Mountain
Region: Additional notes and Comments
Adjoining Counties.
TowNs OF THE CoUETY.-San Marcos,
Romantic Situation. Improvements; Water
Power and Business; Kyle; DuPre; Drip.
ping Springs; Wimberley; Purgatory Springs
Hunter.
srArIsrTcs-Tax Rolls for 1888 compared
with 1882; Railroad Business; Schools and
School Fund ApportionInent
HGYsCouxrY ScKxKRY described AZ large
Boat rides on the San Marcos Springs AZ de
scribed by Bishop Doggett and otherS.-
Their Wonderful Fairy Scenery; Grand and
Beautiful Views in the Mountain Region, de
scribed By tourists
MrscErIaxEous. why Go 10 Texas ;
The Kind Of People Who are Wanted n
TEXAS !" The Right Time b Go North aDS
70 Come South; Texas Exemption ans
Home sfead Law Terms % Renting Land
State Free School Endowment Fund
Ten-yeAr-oh Boys View Of the Situation
ah,ouf San Marcos IN 1875.
PoETHr.-"The River San Marco" b.
Monie Z. Moore, beautiful production Q
q celsbrztsd Southern Poeies Prupbei1
| Tril-fe - san Marcos ''Bes1tiful Teas,
grzphie and sPiey parody.
Jusa tks fhing 10 ssnd 20 friends and cor
rsponseuts abroaA orasrs fIled a he fol
loving rEtes
sineie copies. frs cent? each aH ooP,e
Scr Z5ctz. IA oopiss for 5octs; End 81 Are
csuts each fuE largsr nuu.bsrHL Orders frul
. dist1sos III b proanFlly hDs1s Pa<epaad
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-02-28

To serve for two years and until their sue
cessors are appointed, 1t was then ordered
by the court that the places of holding ell
ections shall be at San Marcos, Dailey's
store, Kyle, DuPre, Mountain city, Wimber-
ley's Mill, Dripping Springs and Salem
Church.
The Clerk and County Attorney presented
their accounts which were examined and ap-
proved; also Justices Lynch and Rowe.
@. L. McCay presented application for
insurance against fire, of the courthouse,
which was examined and allowed. Insur-
ance to expire Feb, 1887, ordered that draft
issue for $500 for samepayable out of the
lunatic and pauper fund. :,
County Treasurer's report appears in full
in another place.
Ordered that there be levied and collected
for the year 1884 on all property, real per
sonal and mixed in Hays CO., an advalorem
tax of Is cts, on the 300, for the use Of
said county. Also the following additional
taxes:
One-half the amount of the State occupa.
ton tax on all occupations pursued in the
county. ..
A poll tax of 25 cts on all male citizens
between u and go years.
An advalorem tax of 12t cts on the 300,
for the purpose of paying the interest and
creating sinking fund for the redemption
or Hays Go, bonds issued for court and jail
An adyalorem tax of one-f fifth of one pei
cent for the repair aud furnishing public
buildings in Hays county.
The same levy for the support OF lunatlcs
and paupers.
The same levy for roads and bridges.
Error in taxes paid by Ii. Hellman ordered
paid back, $500.
Feb ID the court met and entered into {
contract with Northcraft q Donaldson for the
building of q new Jail to cost $11 500, one
half payable April 10th, balance on the
completion of the work, within Six months
from date. To be built in accordance with
certain specifications set forth in the contract,
including residence for jailor.
LIST of road overseers appointed at the
February Term, 1884, by the Commission
ers Count of Hays county, Texas:
NV. Odell; B. F. Stephenson; Marx
Rogers: H. Cousins; j. s. Winson; 8. W.
jackson; Fl. w. Dixon; s. R. Kone; W. B.
Gray; Chas Black; D. Mcdonald; J g.
Brown: j. E. Davis; G. Meiners; j. "
Agee; P. Leineweber; s. A. Glover; w. d.
Trimble; ]. H. Schmidt; Desha Buntoni
s. E. job nson; G. w. Criser; A. Lawsoni
Chas. Eggar; II. c. Wallace; n. Taylor; g.
Hargis; A. Rezzelle; James Spiller; E. T
Laney; J. r. Dobie; M. Lanterman; H.
White; o. Oldham; j. N. Livingstone;
A. G. Wagner; Miles Deck; W. II. Banks
Stove Alexander; F. A Jolly; r. A. Pierce;
G. L Lightfoot W. w. Caldwell; W. A.
Cato.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-02-28
Cotton Seed.

A small lot of the celebrated Gold Leaf
cotton seed for sale at bargain, in small
lots, in order to introduce it. 1t makes
more lint cotton per acre and is worm proof.
Testimonials, both written and printed, from
some of the best farmers of the country.
Full guarantee given when required. For
further information apply to
RKy. j. s. GILLETT,
or b. w. Smith,
at City Mills.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-02-28
Amt now on hand due county..s 10

The year 1884 will long be remembered
by the denomination Of Christians known;
as Methodists. It is the centennial year OF
organic Methodism in America, and will be
celebrated everywhere as such, and made
the occasion of the raising of large contri-
buttons for Church and Educational pur-
poses.
All papers published in tho interest of
said denomination will be filed with the
news of what is being done. but the most
enterprising of all seems to be the SAINT
LOUIS CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE, under the man.
agement of Mr.. Cameron, with the veteran
McAnnally, and his associate, Bounds, as
Editors, which leads of with very interest
ing centenary papers from the able and gift
ed DIR. Lipscomb, Emeritus professor, VAN
derbilt University, to be followed with care
fully prepared articles, especially written
for said paper, by Rev. Z. Il. Wiley, ID. D.,
President of Emory College; Hon. Thos.
Shackelford, of Glasgow; DIR. John e. Ed
wards, of Virginia; Hon. John Hogan, OF
st. Louis; DIR. H. F. johnson, President OF
whitworth College; Prof. N. I. Lupton, OF
Vanderbilt University; DR.. w. II. Potter,
Editor of the Wesleyan Advocate; Hon. j.
P. Strother, of Marshall, Mo-; DIR. W. p.
Harrison, Book Editor of the NJ e. Church
South, Nashville, Tenn; Rev. @. +. Deems,
d. D., Pastor of the Church of the Stran.
gers, New York; DR.. d. G. Kelley, Treasur-
er of the Mission Board; Rev. r. T. Nabor.
Chaplain of Vanderbilt University; Rev. DR..
M. Rhodes, st. Louis, Mo-; DR.. j. B. Nc
Ferrn, agent Southern Methodist Publish
ing House; Rev II. A. Bourland, George
town, Texas; Dr. A. 8. Andrews, Greens.
boro, Ala; DR.. G. X. Marshall, of Vicks.
burg; DIR. II. N. Sledd, of Norfolk, Va;
Hon. John e. Ryland, of Lexin gton, Mo.
DIR. M. s. Andrews, of Eufaula, Ala. Rev.
Josephus Anderson, Batesville, Ark. Rev.
r. b. Crawford, OF Mobile, Ala; Hon. H.
G. Ewing. Jefferson City. Mo-; DR.. E. l..
Loveless, Mobile, Ala; Hon. s. H. Dent,
Eufaula Ala; Rev. O. p. Fitzgerald, d. D.,
Editor of the Nashville Christian Advocate;
Rev. Samuel H. Cox Pastor of Mount Yer
non Church, Washington City; Robert B.
Vance, House of Representatives, Washing
ton, d. c.; Prof w. w. Duncan, of Waf-
ford College. South Carolina DR.. Morgan
Galloway, of Paine Institute; Prof 0. H.
P. Corpew of Central College; Prof. M. M.
Fisher, of the Missouri State University;
Rev. r. N. Price, of Emory and Henry
College; Gen. Clinton B. Fisk, of New York;
Hon Samuel Chechote, Chief Of Muscogee
Nation; Col. Price williams, of Mobile, Ala;
Hon j. P. Philpot, of Texas; Rev. e. E.
Hoss, Vice President Emory and Henry
College, and about twenty others.
With this great army of talent added TO
the already able editorials of the paper, II
ought to find place in every Methodist
family, as the price is only two dollars year,
and any one article from either of the above
writers is more than worth the years sub.
scription.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-02-28

Ae4essvine msehiBs fsr - csutS Evs-y
psrssa I'D bsys - q bot<,e a ssElng
maxine o1 froz " G DuEger. - tbe neEf
1edEysl I'll he entitled 70 tiekef n a <rnF-
ing for for4y -doIlzr nrsckios- VIA t-e
E1oarsS ard ffty botfles are sod %
s-rIks rk7ls De irun - hot-r
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-02-28
valuable UycIopedIa at o Bargain.

We have new copy Of the latest Edin-
burg addition of Chambers Oyclopedia, with
an addition Of about one-third by American
editors, devoted TO American topics, the
whole In 10 handsome volumes. II Ia con-
ceded 10 DO the best work Of the kind for
the price, and II Is brought down to 1881.
Having another copy Of the same work. we
will sell this one very low. Call at the FREE
Pnxsa Office and examine Il.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-02-28
NOTICE IN PROBATE.

~ ~
U,HR STATE OF TEXAS.
i To he SAeriG0r aag Constable ef
Hays COunfN-GREruo
You are hereby commanded 70 c.nss 10
be published twenty days in souis nsvsp.-
per published IN aid County, q copy q
the following notices
THE STATE or TEXAS,
To al persons interested IN The estate q
A. J. Peel. deceased, notice u hereby given
that Z. Nance, Erecufor. hns hisd IN tie
County C0urt. an application for rnzigna-
ton a. e1scufor % said estnfs q A. J. Peel.
deceased, and also exhibits thereon. vkich
VII Be board on The fth Moni4y IN MErrh
1854. a. the Court Houss thersof. IN ths
town q San Narcos. a ukich tine ~ psr-
sons interested IN sd oztzfs n1T appczr
and oostsss sd nPPBonton II h<J -
proper.
Hrrrzr rsrL roz. ut q ais ~ nxks
dns rtzrn- Is-1ed z7th day q Pa.
1sst ATTrsT- Jna q. Burlesoa.
= Csrk q sd Courf I'D fhs Sd
= thersof. 81 oelus IN ~ torn ~ 81.
E.roos, f.is ~ d.y q Fsb. lesL
faa q DrUnrn
CA G G. HsTE coun,r.
Irrrrrr or.rzrr fknt shs sl.urs ~ furs-
guine - q trns 80 crrrsrt crT1 q f1s orr-
M cst.6un 30 n NJ hnnA
HL E1E1uc
sh~1f HzIs O.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-02-28

We have been furnished with number
of certificates written and printed. recon.
mending in the highest terms the "Gold
Leaf Cotton Seed" advertised by Rev. ]. s.
Gillett and w. Smith See notice in our
local columns.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-02-28

James Taylor 4 Bro. have Just Adosd 70
Their stock, staple groceries such A. hscon-
lard, -four. sugar. coffee, dried bed. sausage,
hams. breakfast bacon. hOminy, gTIts and 80
many things tbs; ve can't think & AL a
once So coze and 80 What ne have goi.
We VII eel them - cheap - anybody I'D
ssnd them 10 your house
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-02-28
Good Boarding.

Mrs. Hook and Miss Coleman desire few
more boarders. They have pleasant room
for two, and good accommodations for seve-
raj others. Their boarding house is very
pleasantly situated in central part of the
town. We can recommended
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-02-28

We beg leave to call attention to the fact
that the bankrupt stock of Vim. Giesen Is
rapidly diminishing, and the entire stock
may be sold any day in bulk. opportunities
are lost daily for goods at half value by pro-
erastinatien. w. T. RoBHsoS. Agt.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-02-28
feb ~

sER new advertisement of w. D. CleEe-
land, wholesale grocer. Houston. one 81 the
foremost merchants a. well as liberal adVer-
fseu in the State. We need scarcely con-
mend his house 10 our dealers. for they AL
know him. and know they can scarcely 90
better elsewhere
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-02-28

Boarders wanted at the old FREE Press
stand, East side of public square. Meals n
all hours. u. y. BILLS.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-02-28

THERE are new foot-bridges over the river
at the Austin ford, and over the ''dry run"
at Mr. Haymes's.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-02-28

The money will be refunded in any case
where DIR. Gilman's C0HOSH and TAR
fails 10 benefit a cough or cold
RGHxoLDs & DANIEL
San Marcos.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-02-28

Wagons, plows, fence wire and agricultu-
raj implements are sold less than cost at
Giesen's stand. w. Il. ROBINSON, Agt.