davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-14
Cholera Horbus W.. IL omicide and Sui
citle.''

No healthy man or woman ever dies in this
climate from cholera morbus." was the some
what startling statement recently made at
gathering of medical men by DIR. w. s. Janney,
late coroner OF this city. The statement seemed
so broad and 80 striking that subsequently
converscd with the doctor on the subject, who
reiterated his remark, adding that his expe-
Tience in. and the records OF the coroners Office
would subs tie his words. lie explained that
by healthy he meant person without organic
disease aud of average strength and vitality;
such person, when symptoms OF cholera NOR
bus appear always dies from poisoning lusu-
ally a.'senicj, and the case is one OF suicide or
hoati.il!.
The cx-coroner's attention was first called to
this matter during his last year OF service.
when stout, healthy man, whom he knew
we'll died after less than tIirty-six hours i'll
ness with symptoms OF cholera morbus. Sus-
pectiDg foul play-thOugh the man had been
attended by four regular and reputable physi-
clans, one OF whom had signed the death GER
tificate-he instituted an investigation, which
resulted in finding enough arsenic to kill
dozen men. His eyes being opened, other cases
were examined, and in a short time five or Six
eases of homicide or suicide, where not the
slightest suspicion had existed, were added TO
the list: and Dr. Janney emphaticaiiy states his
belief that in this large city hundreds of per-
sons annually die from poison, where the true
cause OF death is not in the least suspected.
In conversation, later, with DIR. BarthOlOw-
this distinguished authority said he had not
the least doubt of the correctness of this asser-
ton; while another prominent physician, upon
being told OF this statement, said that he was
repeatedly astOnShed to find domestic discOrd
In families where to all appearances the most
perfect harmony prevailed. That there is
skeleton in every closet and that this si<ele-
ton very often assumes the shape of nnconge-
niality between husband and wife, with a PEN
chant on the part of one or both for the society
OF some one of the other sex besides their law
fu partners, and that to crafty this desire even
murder Will not be a barrier, must cOncede.
That such condition is too horrible to con-
template would be true were it that remedy
can be suggested. III the poison could not be
procured the murder or suicide could not be
committed. Therefore would we advocate
legislation that would make q party to the
crime any person that should sell any poison to
any one without the prescription of a physician
known to the selling party This would reduce
the risk of unsupported murders to the very
lowest possible minimum.-Ihe Medical and
Sargicat Reporter jOr October 81, 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-14

y storm on Wednesday night blew down the
house of Franz. johnson, near HopkinsyiIle
ny, killing Johnson and his wife and fatally
inIurinS their baby.
Ia tie United states court at Jackson Miss
yesterday, the jury in the case of the United
states agt. Dennis scarborough OF Clarke coun-
y, foF cutting timber on government land re-
turned a verdict against the defendant for
S.jU.GUD.
y party of soldiers belonging to the rifle regi-
mcnt Willie Walking in the streets IN Limerick
i!eIani, last night WAS attacked and stoned by
/: crowd OF rogSLS. The soldiers fought their
way back to the barracks.
The Vienna National Press is printin. the irst
number OF serial entitled "a ustri.t and Hum
gary in Word ana Picture edited By the Crown
Prince Rudolph.
Hernon Rogers, of Acadia. NJ s, has been no.
tiled by English law firm ii,.at a recent deci-
sion of the court of ehancery has established his
heiFSip To an estate consisting OF money to the
value OF some million OF dollars.
The United states government has asked the
7 German and Spanish governments to protect
the American missions on the Caroline Islands.
Lieut.. Seilwatka is making preparations for
an Arctic expedition early neSt spring.
Senator Stanford has subscribed 1900 to the
Zion Wesleyan college, of North Carolina, on
condition that the Rev. DR.. Price. who is now
soliciting subscriptions for the college, shall
raise q like amount on the Pacific coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-14
John r. KELLY,

John r. KELLY,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in.
FIRSTCLASS BEEF, VEAL.
LAMB MUTTON, &C.
CORN REEF 4 SPECIALITY.
Stalls.-62S 62S and $50 Market, 9Th wing
2O6 and 2OS Northern Liberty Market
Marketing delivered free charge nil parts of the
CITY. a..,G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-14

Eliot "
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-03-20
Mortgage Sale.
Main Street,

Default having been made in the condition
OF certain real estate mortgage, hearing date
June .sth A. - 1As2, executed and delivered
lv John Minaer aud sophia Nlnder his wife.
then OF Grant County, Dakota Territory, to
Rev. Otto kuederllng then Of shelpygtn
Wisconsin, and recorded line -, A. d. 1882,
in the office OF the register ot deeds with,
and for said county Of Grant in book tour -
81 mortgages, ut lagr two hundred and tWo
l23.1 and which said mort gage, together with
the debt thereby secured, WAS afterwards,
and on the 1th day OF February, A. -. 1885,
sold, assigned and delivered hy said Otto
kuede' ling to the undersigned William X.
Movlns, which said assignment was on the
same day duly recorded III sail registers
Office III took fifteen t15) o. Mortgages, III page
three hundred and thirtv-iouf lt3ll, hv
which de ault the power OF sale IN sud mort :
gage contained has become operative, and 10
judicial proceedings having been instituted
to recover the debt. or a"y pa TT thereof, now
remaining secured by said mortgage, upon
which debt there is claimed to be due at the
date hereof for prlncip pal and interest the sum
OF two hundred and eighty t1so) dollars and
thirty l3U) cents.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, to
whom it m.v concern, that by virtue Of said
power OF sale, and pursuant I, the statute in
such case ni.ie and provided, Shall fore
close said mortgage by selling the relnSes
therein described. or 80 much tiler-o! as shall
DC necessary and sufficient - ply ant satisfy
the amount then due on sud mortgage debt
Tor prlhcllni, interest. and tine costs ai,I dis
lur>ementS oi this foreclosure, t. the ighext
bidder at public auction, to b. held IL TIE
Front EooA OF TIE HERALD oFFlcE IN f.G STONE
CITY. pAkoTA- At TEN o CLOCK ~ TIE PORE
noon or SATURDAY, APRIL Is, A. d. 1888,
which sali lno'tgaged premises are described
substantially as being Lot number one y o
" oi block number fifteen tlo), OF the village
" q big stone City, ~ I according L
Whiplle's plat thereof"
Dated Big Stone 1ity. y. T., March 9TH,
1885.
WILLIAM K. Moylus,
Assignee.
BENNETT X WoRTH.
.Att'ys Tor Assignee.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-03-20
Probate Order.

'fRtrsnf Grant csul,S o. n.k''A' In Probate Court
At n Probate Court held in and Tor Gran,
County, and Territory OF Dakota 1t til.
office OF the Judge OF Prol>ae. in tho vii
Iage OF Milank in sud County, 81 the a.tf
day OF February, a. y. 1855. Present
Hon. A t. Abhnt, Jud - >. Probate
IN the Matter OF Proving the Last Viii AMI
Testament Of Ennla Frankhnuse, deceased
Order Setting day for PtoIu'e IT Viii
On reading and filing the verified pa' i'nl
ot Fredrirk Frankhonse proppuntlas ior Pro.
bate paper lurporting to he the last Wi
AMI testament ot Emma FrankhoGs, lat nt
Grant County. Dakota, deceased, sattil-
forth that said last wi! aill ttstaill 1T Il. / II
to both real and personal estate and mani i.
the heirs At law and next ot kin q, Saii H.
ceased, said petitioner l. ing the huSlrs,l i.
SAID deceased, and praying that sal vi IA i
le proved and allowed as the last viii ~.
testament o the SAID Emma Frlnhh h,ti,. 1 s.
ceased, and that letters .rstamant.ry tief..z
upon issue to Frerdrirk Franshonse til. E5
"cntor named III 81 d la wilt AMI tastt#n.4.
and who has consen' ed t. .ct as such Eyecu. ).
when duly appoint. d, ..ii that i .lt.sloa -
sue to the stl~cfli,iag witnesses to s.tsl last
Will AID testament, requiring them t. APP u.
and testify III relation to the execution o
said last will AMI testament. aud tin,
notice be given the heirs ii lW
next OF Kin aid al persons iitere-tcl
III said estate, ot tile time and laaee IL
hearing OF said petition ii i here
l'y ordered that sad petition be heard Nv tAn
Judg. OF the Probate 1oult oi s;ul Gr4.t
Comfy, IT n special term oi sid court 10 L..
held al his Office III the village ii Alln.l.k, III
said county. Oh Thursday, til: II ia, u
April 4. y. 1885, 1T " o'clock H. IN H. ii
tend the hearing vi said petition .ill til. pf s.
bate ol SAID will. II is i,lrtLcr ordered iii +
notice be given 10 tire hers ut law and nsNt
~ KIN, amt all larsois Interested in tn. e.
tate Of snid diseased bv l,lblisnin. ]. copy !.
this order Tor three successive weeks o,l'.,.
taeli week, pror 10 sad hearing, ii the llEh-
Alb, i ht", PAPER lub.iall,d II said county.
| by the Court
j. l.. AnBDTr
Judge u lru,n,,-
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-03-20
A Shooting .4ffray.

Last Monday. Mr.. Spearhech, living
about two miles above Geneva, in Da-
kota. shot Mr.. Clayton, neighbor,
while in the act of stealing wood
from land held by Mr.. Spearbeck.
While Mr.. speatbeck WAS away, MI
Clayton III company with three or
four other men and two teams, came
on to the land and commenced telling
Hood. Mr.. Spearbeck WAS sent for
and when he came home ordered the
men to desist, which they did, with
tie exception of Mr. Clayton, by
whom the men were hired. ilnally
Mr.. Spearbeck told him that if he plae-
ed a,.otller stick on the load he would
get charge Of shot. Mr.. Clayton
continred to load and Mr.. Spearbeck
unluaded his shot gun. the charee
being Intentionally fired into Mr.
Clayton legs.
Sometime since Mr.. Spearheck had
Mr.. Clayton arrested for stealing the
wood. but AS the case belonged TO q
federal court the the justice had to
dismiss it. The matter had been
placed in the hands Of the U. :. marsh
ii. but owing to delays nothing WAS
dpne.and Mr.. Spearbeck felt compelled
to protect himself. The sympathy Of
The neighhors are with Mr.. spearbech,
who is Il very reacable and yielding
man and has been forced to submit to
insult allG injury from the party mann
ed during the whole of the Wluter.-
OrtoHville Herald.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-03-20

Oscar S Clifford is now Dakota S
delegate. John B. Raylaond.s OIL
eiai term expired 1T noon to-day. Nj
Raymond quits the Office with the
good opinion Of his constituents, and
has discharged his trust in Il manner
satisfactory to ali reasonable men.
lie has hpen an untiring worker and
has accomplished much for the terri
tory-h. has also maintained Ills re-
pntation as an honorable man. In
quitting official life for the present
Mr.. Raymond can point to Il good
record lone that will bear scrutiny
and one that will prove his ahlest
and strongest freni III the future
should the fortunes Of political life
bring him again before the people,
Press 4 Dakotian. March, 4.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-03-20
Pscrrc,s after fhOMRI.ts.

Beaten by i neck.
.Thou art SO near and yet 50 far.
Bismarck called keno this time
Pierre called.
Now for the land Office. boys.
Pierre is nothing il not ambitious.
Now is the winter of onr discomfort
made .loubly more so by this glorious
son of the. Sucker state
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-03-20

George Rice. Of Moody county
speaker nf the present hol,s,.. has been
appointed attorney general for Dakn.
Ia. Mr.. Rice IS i gnol man for that
place. lie is 4 straight forward plain
dealing lnan--;. gno.l lawyer though Is
young practitioner. and possessed OF
= fund IF common sense AID honesty
that have been sadly wanting in the
former incumbent uf the attorney
generals Office. We are very glad
Rice has been selected. 4 D.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-03-20

A bill passed both branches Of the
legislature last week and will become
|. Law introduced 10y representative
BEcker.) regulating the catching Of
fish in Traverse Lake. AS the chan
nel Of the lake is the dividing line be-
tween Minnesota and Dakota the ter
ritorial leg glslaturt Will he asked to
pass Il similar act SO as to make the
law effective. The purpose Of ta4
measure is To prohibit the Whoies.1.
slaughter Of fish iii Traverse that has
been carried on every winter for the
past FIVE years, lay parties gong Oh the
lake rs soon Is it is frozen over, and
remaining there AL winter and max
Ing it regular business Of catching
fish with sprars) and shipping them
off by the car loads. The business
has increased the past few Years to
such All extent that during
the present winter large tish-houses
were located ut different
places on the lake and tons Of fish
taken out. At this rate 1t would be
but few years nntil the finest fishing
grounds ii the Northwest would be
depleted and Traverse thereby loses
its greatest attraction as 4 resort.
which it is bound to become, provided
its advantages in tins line are pro-
tectet! Hence the bill. The meas-
ire IS not intended to prevent the
catching Of fish for home conslmp.
ton, hut to put Il stop to this whole
sale slaughter for the city markets.
It is Of great importance TO people
living along the shore Of the lake. as
we'll as every citizen III Traverse coun-
ty. to guard t!.eir interests With jesl-
oiis eve. and see to it that the p:ovi-
slmlS Of the act are carried out to tht
letter. The measure will be publish
cd in full III the Reporter. With the
rest of the laws passed during the late
session. e Browns Valley Reporter.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-03-20

BENNETT X WORTH.
.Att'ys Tor Assignee.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-09-17

SCIENCE HALL, Sept. 18th, 1886.
EDITOR FREE Pass Thinking you
would like to receive q letter from this en-
terprising community will take the respon-
sibility upon myself of informing you Of the
news generally.
The cotton crop in this neighborhood will
turn out about ons-half Q bale per acre.
The corn crop will make from fifty TO sixty
bushels per acre.
Owing to the extremely low prices for
hay, there is but little made now I'm the
community. johnson grass seems to be
the favorite hay. among those who have
tried it In this community. Mr.. Hoppings,
of DuPre has sixty acres. H n Stanley
forty, and d. A. Porter, Of Kyle, seventy.
All are very much pleased with IL, notwith-
standing its permanent growth on land
The United Friends Of Temperance is In
1ourishing condition at this place now. A
few Of the members have been discussing
some very important problems at lie last
few meetings, one Of them WA Resolved,
That women should have right 20 vote
Affirmative, Frank Stanley and J. l. An
drevs negative, o. L. Whippls and s.
Atkins. The question vAs decided IN IA
vor Of the Affirmative. sDd ne bail the day
when she VIII be able 70 erscuts that right
God help the vomen. for feey are The hoPe Of
our nation, and when woman suffrage Il al
lowed. . new ara VII begin
The people Of this community sen to Be
taking : great interest IN ednoation, and
think. Mr.. EditoF, ne can boast q having
As GOOD o school e. there Il IN the eounfy.
thai 4 the Science Han Home Institute II
u.sy moi rnnk just nov vith ofhsrx N The
number Of pupilS but IN The quality q
TEACHING q y ssoood 10 Bone- Its worthy
u-;Dciu.i. Mrs. AndrsvE = . teaeber vbo
uses ever poszibls n,sa1s 70 ProDots Ne
a1rnocs-1e1f q bsr pup1s, Viii TIE asHs-
tat p-sncir.l sd profesuor - r1sfhsnsticS
d.. fok- p. Hilyer. = man vbo tAfes .
5esp Interest n ne vtlfsrs q kis pzrilH
aps Niu-.s Ma-y Cents nd Liz1ss Williams
- lave eharrs q fbs An sd Musia.i g.
u,--4-usrfs are gs1 Std fo4 Ne posstions
MA tsy boid Mo-sEoo1
EDzD.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-09-17

Mccormick self binder, Mowers etc,
Jackson wagons
Deer plovs
Cassidy sulky plovs
Standard cultivators
BookvAlter hay rakes
Wheeler Thrashers
and other machinery and farm implements
for which solicit orders. guaranteeing
lowest prices and best terms.
VIZ 0IEEES.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-09-17
VIZ 0IEEE.
IL You Want.

Thurber's Bird Sod,
Hecker's Oatmeal
Arb1ckls's Coffee,
Peaberry COfes.
Best orsds Ri0 Coffee,
Best s1Esr-bOuss molAsses
Fairba1k's Best Lard
White Crane Ful PHtsnt flo1f,
Or othsr frst-clHss goods. 50 70
Tnyior A TSouss. nyo1 vsnt eheAP
Jokn Shoddy gooas 80 soDsshsrs 60
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-09-17

If all churches would make It rule to
strike from their rolls such members as
willfully fail or refuse to pay their just
debts. would it not elevate the churches in
the estimation Of the public generally
There are great many church members
who are noted for neglecting, failing or re-
fusing to meet their obligations. The
churches should get rid of such incum-
brances. Georgetown Sun.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-09-17

Rp. FKxK PEEss:-The farmers are about
half done picking their cotton We think
the average crop win be about half . bale to
the acre. The late rAins have injured the
crops 10 some ertent
Mr.. Gus Staples Of Corpus Christi. has
been visiting HE parents Il Staples Store;
viii stars for San Antonio to-day.
A young man By the name Of Due, IN our
neiehborbood u down With consumption
and b srPsctsd 10 die soon
LOTT STAR-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-09-17

Finest Photos IN the latest style, executed
by the most artistic skill at John A. How
ellis, first door south of Martin Hinzie's.
Present low prices discounted after 10th of
September
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-09-17

Old pictures copied and enlarged In In
dia-ink, water-colors, crayon, etc.
JOHN A. HOWELL,
South side Square.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-09-17
Legnl Gard.

W, D. Wood and Owen Ford have associ.
ated themselves together forthe practice OF
law in civil matters in Hayscounty, Texas.
Office in Woods new building, up stairs,
San Marcos. Oct. 25-ly.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-09-17
Staples, store.

Towers genuine Ash slieker At Duggers
for 81 rs. worth % so elsewhere.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-09-17

SHOE POLISH--A now and superior or.
ticle, Just received at the BOoKsroBE.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-09-17

CASH FOR PRINTISG--An JOB vork,
uhieh IA eassufiHllya cnsb b1GDess. nus
be-s.ftsr b paid Cor N Oh Doat Hsk
>, for credit q tr.3s q this dePa-t1s1t
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-09-17

The new Dry Goods Store in Pitchford's
corner is in operation, and shows fine
array of seasonable goods. Call and
examine. PAUL ASHER, Manager.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-09-17
For Sale.

NY residence in San Marcos. Consisting OF
two large lots with improvements. The
whole will be sold together, or the lots sep.
arately, to suit purchasers.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-09-17
Our CITY Schools.

We are pleased to learn that the trustees
have closed contract with Prof. Williams
of Bolton, to take charge of said schools,
and are expecting him daily. He will at
once proceed to grade the pupils. When he
comes the assistants will be selected. Mean
time the house will be put in order, fitted
with furniture, etc.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-09-17
LOSE SIAR

aProcr.ainafion IL the thief q tine.
"a dat fs1 % - ". c. DuEger's nam
noth sfoek q Mems and Boys Clothing d
once.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-09-17

There is general complaint of dull times.
We believe it grows mainly out of the
fact that the people in the country are too
busy to come to town.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-09-17
l95 90 Reward

For baby whose photo can't be taken by
John A. Howell, one door south Of Martin
Hinzie's. instantaneous process employed.
On and after this date viii close out my
White and New Howe Sewing Machines at
$500; so don't be misled and pay $4,000.
w. e. DU0oKB.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-09-17
Oyster Creek.
OYSTER CREEK, Sept. IA,

OYSTER GREEK, Sept. IA, 1883.
ED. FREE PREss:-Mr. Lee Burton and
Miss Julia Lawrence were married on the
18th at the residence of the brides father.
Rev. J. 8. Gillett officiating. After the
ceremony the groom and bride repaired to
church, where the happy couple, as well 2
a goodiy number of Others, had the pleas.
ure of listening 10 good practical sermon.
Amid the congratulations of their many
friends, we wish them happy and success
full life.
We had nice rain few days ago, and II
is raining now as we write. II makes our
heart leap for joY. Il will make Us plenty
sweet potatoes. caahsws, peas and turnips,
and viii likely add TO the yield Of cotton in
this community. You will remember we
had O hail storm about the last Of May
which injured the cotton SO badly that
much Of It had to DO replsnted, which cot
ton will be greatly helped by these timely
showers.
IT'D.
The case of J. II. Patterson, Co. Treas
urer vs Hays Co., suit for commissions on
court house and Jail fund came up yester-
day and was thrown out Of court, on the
ground of insufficient cause Of sction- No
tice q appeal was given
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-09-17

W. @. Digger has extra size Suits for
Large Men; he has suits 4S inches In
breast.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-09-17

Virtue lives In acts and not In advertise
ment, and We dare say the Cresset will pre-
sent as clean n face and clean . record
through the run OF years work. In all thai
Affects good morals, good government and
the beauty and purity Of social life, ~ our
amiable neighbor.
Thus speaks our new newspaper neigh
Dor, who Is assuming 10 make tho role OF
an advertiser and patron Of whisky saloons
harmonic with that Of - nice young man
and oonservator Of good morals. While
ws viii not doubt his candor OF sincerity In
proposing 10 make tho attempt, We feel quite
sure II must prove humiliAting failure. II
Is quite impossible that II should DO other
Wise. He says virtue lives In acts and not
In advertisement. What Is an advertise
ment of q whisky saloon, but an act-an
immoral act, OF the most serious character1
Is not advertising supposed to aid the ad-
vertiser2 II so, does not the advertising Of
whisky saloons, in favorable terms. tend to
increase their business and attract new GUS
toners 10 them? Do not the advertisements
Of these hell. holes in otherwise respectable
newspapers tend to add 10 their influence
and popularity to attract new recruits
among the young and unwary to these gid
ed haunts of vice and purlieus Of destruc-
tioni It is too plain for argument that such
must DO the result. How, then, can the
publishers Of such papers escape the Just
responsibility of criminal participantsa
They cannot do 20.
We beg our neighbor to pause, reflect.
and turn from the error Of his ways before
IL Is eternally too late.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-09-17
ALSO

A ranch near kimberley, 100 acres, 10 in
Utilization, good land, well watered. Call
on or address !. q. WOOTION,
aug20-tf San Marcos.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-09-17

Trunks, both mems and ladies' at W. G.
Duggers less money than can be bought
elsewhere.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-09-17

To arrive. Carload of Salt, 20 barrels OF
sugar and full line of Groceries generally,
at MABTIa HNzIE's.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-09-17

Mr.. Crosby has removed to his new Cot
con Office and yard short distance south of
Hiuzie's where he will be pleased to meet
cotton sellers and others in the way of bus
ness.