davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-02-12
trl H-ft t-ia % i.
MONO MANIA.

The above disease Of the brain 10 OF more frequent
occurrence than is generells supposed male aud fe
male victims being numbered 'mopg all classes.
In some cases II might be termed afancifu CHI
nera OF the brain, the mind seeming, to be the
lookout for some new idea deluson. which really
has no foundation in fact Il seems to be an intel
I.ctusi concentration upon one ides. the mind re-
maing clear on every other point. The integrity OF
the intellectual portion Of The mind becomes ap-
parcntIy overpowered by the delu.ion, and remain
In kind ofqus.i sfate until the false idea becomes
q positive conviction. Jealousy, ambition, disap-
pontment, and any exciting cause creating IN un-
expected concentration Of the Intellectual forces
are frequent csu-es Of nonomsnia.' A mans wife,
receiving sudden and unexpected inform alton re-
Iaiing TO bis smours With anoiber woman. which.
although without any foundation in fact s revolved
over and over IN her excited mind until JEALOUSY is
thoroughly aroused, aspecie' Of mon0manis being
These affections hsv. become vasy annoying and
grievous aud ~ not relieved apt 10 end IN
more abnsrmal condition Of the brain. prOiueing
family quares. dissensions. sccus.tons. denials 4e
between msn and wife. lover and sweetheart Thy
most speedy and certain remedy is the use Of r. p.
r. which produees an imms date transformation
rhrough The blood the effects Of -beh are feli and
.eibow Iedgsd before using one bottle i
an ,vs,.e,.. and .Isbaurh rssieuIsus Is The
extreme cannot Be esnvitced of their error. One
party may presume that the Whole h9rlan family
are sfhietrd With mineral pd.on." .hu- yetsn
other NAY srgue that 'potssh mftures" sre psison-
inx the bloot - The nsfiou. and that rsveistons
frsn a e Ainighty plsord hin In special position
orer the ooiy sntidote, ubiie fi else are trsnos
Tkese castftious ennnats frcu fbase 81 honesf anf
pars nstipes. but Do-sfie.f 70 thros - ne
shsckle. which biBd tbcu Tbs hieDes are rsla-
lives sfsn sucb sbsuic srEs tbsn 70 u-s y p ,.
80 - cr-rt befcre mere serfous res1lu cccur.
lesdrf % fnsnnfty. ~ scu.i sd ps-ifivs seliou
81 3. fs 81 ssck naturs ss - c,rrincs srJors -
he raps-sIes pover q has rrsf an blcoc rcisrn..
.-rrsuf-rs srr~. sweIIircs aff fainfs. ft<uey snf
rbsr-rnffc sTectf.ns crtsrrb fsftsf. ckrrr ricfrt
80 .s-ss fr- kc Auths ssfraseiur csrea are
.SI,.-. fsrr,s-s sns rsn sn< ss-sn ters 81 A.
irrss ~Aers gvs-y -tfusss esa - seru Ene tsihse
vitk-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-02-12
Washington Letter.

WAsHINaToN, JAN. 81, 1885,
Here and there peevish criticism
is still heard against the artistic fit
ness and beauty OF the Washington
Monument, though it is fair to as
sumo tn at thousands who now de-
cry the monument have not seen it
in it's completed form. Among
those who have the advantage ofthus
inspecting it there is substantial
agreement to it's merits. Its SIM
plicity and dignity appeal to every
beholder as especially typifying the
character of Washington, and it will
take its place among the commemor-
ative shafts of the world as inferior
to none in appropriateness and effect.
iveness of design. While the shaft
was in an incompleted stage, it had
suggestions of the shot tower and
and mandatory chimney order, and
serious doubts were entertained if it
would out grow these similarities, but
such fears have been dispelled as the
loftiness of the structure, its tapering
lines and the cap of the obelisk,
have given the shaft all it's anticipat.
ed grace. The effect is helped, too,
by the material used in construction,
a fine white marble, which gives the
oblelisk lightness, purity and sere-
nifty that would have been lacking
with darker stone. 1t will be re-
membered that before Congress de
cided to complete the monument on
the original plan, the most capable
architects Of the country were invited
10 suggest improvements, and in an.
swer TO this request q number Of de-
signs were submitted. But none
were found to be as satisfactory as
that on which the monument was be-
gun, and on this plan, therefore, with
slight modification, the work was
prosecuted 10 . conclusion The Ap-
peArADce Of the now completed shaft
amply justifes such . decision.
lis pretty well understood that
IN q short time Mr.. Cleveland viii visit
Nes York City for the purpose Of
oousulting with democratic leaders.
He vii take rooms at the Fifth Az
euBs Hotel and uIH Il Il said be at
home b Democrats Who have vieEs
a. 10 tbs Composition Of The cahinst
and the Policy of he nsEf sdninis-
tration-
II bezins Bov - look IN he vicini
T. q TIE PsnEo1 b1ildng - = TIE
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-02-12

II is to be regretted that il has not
evoked more general comment, COM
ing as it does, not only from the pen
OF one that has done much toward
the upbuilding Of q literature among
MS, but also from the soul Of one that is
seeking 10 better the condition OF his
fellow-men, white and black. Mr..
Watterson, too, in his article above
alluded TO, boldly affirms that oman
cipation has done more for ~ than
for tho negroes. " ~ p. i...as
One must have noticed, also. that
in the recent Centenary Conference
there was more Of genuine brotherIy
communion than has been common
hitherto. II 10 well. More than once
have / heard q warm hearted, eagle
eyed minister say that the business
men forgot the past sooner than the
ministers. For one, il did me good
to see day VI two ago the Rev. Ar.
Werleinl welcoming. through The
New Orleans Advocate, Bishop Mals-
lieu to the Crescent City. Why not
such things ofteneri ~ = =
In replying to q criticism upon
passage IN "Dr. Sewer. objeoting that
the novelist had said to the North,
"Time has taught us you were right"
Mr.. Cable uses these manly words;
"Before an issue where both sides
IA - 49, \ ..>t.,.,o asxA
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-02-12
Rcos HAYS COUNTY, TEXAS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1885,

inaugural ball was gong TO be held
there. Aforce Of carpenters are put
ting in doors and windows; a gang of
men are getting the cablcs for the
roof in place, and themen in charge
Of putting in tho heating apparatus
have been at work. The contributions
to the inaugural fund now amount 10
$l6,s9s. ''h4, .-' ~
Secretary Chandler is not likely TO
find himself out Of Office on the 4th.
of March. II he desires it the Cover
nor Of New Hampshire will appoint
him q United States Senator on that
day, to succeed Senator Blair, whose
term ends then. The New Hsmp-
shire Legislature does not meet un-
til. June TO choose a successor to
Mr.. Blair, aud the Office must be fill
cd by the Governor in the meantime.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-02-12
yHAll.S.
CHURCH aIS.

Notwithstanding at the Methodis'
Church every sabbaib, Rev. Buekner Harris, Pastor
Sunday School at o o'clock, AN. Glass mesuss
or young Mems Prayer Meeting at 3 O'Clock z. n.
Prayer Meeting on Wednesday. f
cHRIsrAN.-Dw Pritcbett, preacher In charge
Services every Lords day Morning aad night. sun
day school at .. m. PRAYER meeting every wed
nesda night Ladies' Aid Society, p. m. every
friday. 4 cordial invitation extended TO all.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES abd aud 9Th SUNDAYS
each month. Rev J. B. French, pastor. SUNDAY
school at the Preshyterisn Church every sabbath
tt $50 a. m PRAYER Meeting every 1hursdsy 81
f:5o p, m. Ali'sre invited TO attend. Faf t-
LUrHERAy-Rev. Q. Kreuzensisin, Iex.s syn
odieai Missionary will preach on the nra sunos, IN
each uoufh AZ the Prssbyt ytsrisn church Preaenins
un A. NJ All Germans cordially invitsd-
PROTESTANT RPIscoPAL.--serviees lst and
u Sundays each month, at l0S o'eloek, A. ~ sno
y ~, lat o.. hsrk's churehl, oJ tne he'- NJ
Allsn,
BAPTIsT.-Pre.ehins st the Baptist chures
% tbe frst and third Sundays In each nen'h'
Rev J. HeDdou. pastor.
cATH0Lfc.-services 9Th sundsy IN zach nouth'
hsv- Fsthsr Morsndi. pastor.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-02-12
sOfIET1Es.

nsrs Hsss csnpsny so. l. meets srsi ans third
Ikurxtav. N e.rh u,ossh. D 3. Rass,- P-ssidsnt;
te.t Hutcbturs. Forsr.n. Z. .. PEEL. .<ecre ary-
hoee ss< Lsa6sr Co. Ne. l. nests The 1ne sno
- Net1es1syt fn es,h nclth. 20 " kone.
.f@iesnt. G. n Rsn, Forrmnn. ". G. D1zger nFt
.ssi, 1uius Rntsiph. seosut Asst: Friu Lfnfe.
'.sstrtf J. z etnsr. secTsf.rJ-
"a hnrcns Letrs 70 1t1 -esft ltt Satrr1tf
aancn crrrrtnry-
ssa Es-c.s csasr.r We 80. Ns-ss Isi T-ertsy
fatia srck rnc1tk PIC. s-iih. n z II y;
Aas--t Fs.tr.- sfcrra1-
ssy.f f-Ar. x ga - 1frs 1865 - t-s 80
sltF rirtrs n s--a .o-.l. J. Y HE.etlus. -
- z = Pei. Esruu---
q o ?. N--,asi. r,.sr.. -. ~ r---s. ~--rT
s---Es-y
80 = ce---- P-s-zs E-sl Hslss. C
s-..ie. s<rrs.11- N-1 eiEg r<rrr
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-02-12

Arizona prominentlySnto competition
with any State or Territory. III
specially is mineral in character con
sisting OF gold, silver and copper ore'
from every country, district and
mine in the Territory, comprising
some $4,000 specimens. or all Pinal
county crowns itself with glory by
these specimens from the Vskol mines
and the fine free silver ores TO be
seen in the Silver King mines glass
cabinet. These specimens represent
ing virgin silver were taken from a
depth Of TOO feet. Arizona probably
stands at the head in mineral displays
in the United States. It's ores on ex-
hibition are worth from 81 TO $l2 a
pound, Maricapa county ia mostly
agricultural, showing wheat, potatoes,
sugarcane, vegetables, oranges, olives
and all the semi-tropical fruits.
ARKANSAS. aAHI
This state is in charge OF j. w.
Corcoran commissioner. It is very
proud of the fruit display which car
ried off the premiums from the south
ern district contest last week. The
quantity and quality taken together,
it has been remarked by many to be
the best exhibit of any at the fair.
Wheat, oats, corn, tobacco, sugar-cane
rice are shown to advantage; clover
seven feet high, timothy five feet is
proof that there is no lack for feed;
of red top grasses there are 100
varieties which decorate one of the
three summer houses. Everybody
has heard of the Arkansas Traveleri'
Well, among mapy curious and anus
ing specimens of pottery conceived
and executed by the blind children of
the state model OF the veritable
cabin, wherein the old fiddler was
playing his his hurdy.gurdy when
Col. Sawyer rode up to spend the
night, is seen. The mineral display
fine for an agricultural country. A
very fine hone and oil stone is pro-
duced in quantities. In manganese
it is the only state except one in
America that furnishes this requisite
to manufacture Bessemer steel. Mar
BILE and building stone are almost
inexh ,ustible. Arkansas contains over
$4,000 acres in coal. The wood inter-
ests are immense, and furnish the
raw material for large wood turning
factories.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-02-12
SourHwrsr' nm UsrvERslrY Jan, ,16, 1885.
There is . terrible state oiafairs in

Karnes county. The county Judge,
John Archer, in q card published in
the Floresville Chronicle, says: II
write TO let the public know what is
going on in this quarter of the State,
aud to say that the citizens Of Karnes
county are fast being spotted by the
Butler party. and that the most cow
ardly OF them have already 'lit out in
order to avoid their threatened fate.
How many more they may intend to
mark for slaughter it is hard to tell,
A strong detachment Of State troops
should be sent to that section with
imperative orders TO bring every
mothers son Of these outlaws to JUS
tice, "if it takes all summer. The
State owes protection to her peaceable
citizens, and this Is a case In point
where prompt action is most earnest
ly demandel The Buffers are the
ones who lately slew Edward Leary,
the gallant sheriff Of Karnes county,
while attempting to arrest one Of the
gang.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-02-12
ACCOMMODATING CREEDs.

An that love the world and the things II
| Il will be damned; for the love of the Fa
ther Is not in him that loves the world q
John a., l5). This text few Christians
obey; instead Of doing so, they explain II "a
mean-well, Just what happens TO suit
them. Cowper (or some other poet. am
not sure which, quote from memory, bav.
ing learnt Il twenty-fo four or fiye years since
very sarcastically exposed the popular shut.
f1ing which takes the place Of obedience on
this subject:
Thus says the prophet Of the Turk;
Good Mussulman, abstain from pork
There is o part in every swine, b.,
No friend or follower Of mine
May taste-whate'e his inclination
On pain Of excommunicationr
"Such Mahomet's mysterious charge;
And thus he left the point at large
Had he the sinful part expressed,
They might with safety eat the rest;
But for one piece they thought It hard
From the whole hog to be debarr'd;
And set their wit TO work, TO fiud
What joint the Prophet had in mind.
Much controversy straight arose;
These chose the back; the belly those;
BY some twas confidently said
He meant not to forbid the head;
While others at that doctrine rail,
And piously prefer the tail
"Thus, conscience freed from every clog,
Mahometans eat up the hog! tis
You laugh! it's well. The tale applied,
May make you laugh on tother side!
'Renounce the world!' the preacher cries.
We do a multitude replies;
While one as innocent regards
A snug and friendly game at cards;
Some love the concert or the race,
While others shooting, or the chase;
And one, whatever you may say,
Can see no evil IN play.
Reviled, and loved; renounced and followed,
Thus bit by bit the world is swallowed;
Each thinks his neighbor makes too free,
Yet likes slice as well as he;
With sophistrv their sause they swseten,
Till quite from tail to snout it's eatenl"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-02-12
"A. AYERS
Cherry Pectoral.

No other complaints are 10 insidons In their
attack as those affecting tho throat and lungs:
I. nene 80 trlncd with by tho majority OF suffer-
sp. Tho ordinary cough or cold, resulting
perhaps from triiiing or unconscious CT.
aposure, Is often but tho beginning Of fatal
sickness. ArIn's CnEnRy PICTORIAL has
vell proven i,s efficacy In forty years fsht
with throat and lung diseases. and should be
taken la all cases without delay.
u iat A Terrible Cough Cur~d.
o' "In 1851 took severe cold. which affected
: my lungs had terrible cough, aud passed
night after night without sleep. Tho doctors
gave me IN. ] tried AYERS CHERRY PFC
TonAL, which relieved my lungs, induced
for the recovery Of my strength. by tho
continued use OF the PEcroRAL q PermA-
nent cure was effected. I am now G. years
old, hale and hearty, and am satisfied your
-. HoaicR Fai@nnorunn."
Rockingham. W., July i5, iss2.
Group. A Mothers Tribute.
"while In the country last winter my little
hoy. three years cid, was taken III with Group;
II seemed as II lie wo,ld die from strangu-
laticn. One Of the family suggested the uss
OF AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL, a bottle OF
Which was always kept In tho house. This
was tried in small and frequent doses, and
TO our delight In lees- than half an hour the
little patient was breathing easily. Tho doc
tor said that the CHERRY PECToRAI. had
snvesl my darlings life. Can you wonder az
our gratitude? Sincerely yours,
Mrs. EMMA GEDNEY."
i69 West l2sth St., New York, May l6, 1882.
az have used AYERS CHERRY PKCroRAL
IN my family for several years, and 10 not
hesitate To pronounce 1t the most etfectual
remedy for coughs and colds We have ever
Lake Crystal. Minn., March 10. 1889.
!.IsnhereA for eight years from Bronchitis,
and after trying many remedies with 10 sue.
cess. was cured Ly iae use Of AYERS Chez
ny rEcronAL. JOSEPH WALDEN"
Byaaiia, Miss, April 5, 1882.
"i cannot say enough in, praise Of AYERS
CHERRY PEcrOiAf. believing Ms do that
but for It's use should long since haze died
from luiig troubles. Z -7- II. BRAGDoS."
l'sics,ine. Texas. April %, lsS2. =
No case Of an affection Of the throat OF
lungs exists which cannot be greatly relieved
by the uso Of AYERS CHERRY PEcTunA.,
and At win alrays c,ae when. the disease II
rot already beyond tho control Of medicine.
;iH9 I14i9 PREPARED ny ..s'.
.Dr.J .Ayer& Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold b. all Druggists.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-02-12

o.-ss.s.sss > ths true o.a.s q great
manv q car miEfortunes Il uns cnrrlr<s-
De.<. ncrording 70 the ndmi.ziun of stepben
". Reynolds, q Col1gater. MickiEzn. fhat
hroeEkt o. . severe aft.ck q colis ''Ths
pain - Intensely ac1fe. he vrifss 4
wns crrsi IN tro hours b MI<klert Herb
BiftsrE- This grt1f honseboId rrut1y
never fu-ls uhen uzed - tirrc1ed f1r cci1.
esq. pan n fhe Eton1ch. dFr<1tsry. a.
s'.bs.. inslseEIor. = ki1-rI 80 1rsr D.
1F1sn
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-02-12
Yearly advertisers allowed the privilege
of uuarterly change

Yearly adyertisers auowed the privilege
of quarterly change.
Business Cards, one inch or less, one year,
50. Cards in Business Directory, one year, /,
80. .
Local and business notices will be charged
ten cents per line each insertion.
Advertisements for Schools, Churches and
Benevolent Societies, half rates.
Marriage and Obituary Notices, Of over ten
lines. charged as advertisements. b
Calls upon candidates, their replies and
their circulars. and all notices OF a personal
character, III at all admissible into our col
umns), will be charged as advertisements
A cross mark upon the paper indicates
that the time for which the subscription was
paid has expired ~
All advertisements and subscriptions due
in advance. r.s
Our terms for announcing candidates gre;
$40 for state and district Offices, $5~ for
county Offices and 90 80 for precinct and
municipal. Terms, cash. re %. q. .,
Auy of our friends would do US q special
favor BY giving us the names Of any per.
sons within their knowledge who would be
likely to subscribe for the FREE Press, 80.
that we may send specimen copies to such
DersOns. .lIs
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-02-12
OUR EXPOSITION LETTER.
From Our Regular Corrs,pondent1

| iFrom our Regular Corroepondont.I
New ORLEANS, La, JAN q, 1885.
Togive our readers m impression OF
the feeling of the press, whichis rep
resented from every part' of the
world, and especially the States and
Territories, made from personal OBJ
servation, we give the following ex.
tract from report prepared by the
Worlds Exposition Press Associa
ton:
The reports which are and have
been prevalent throughout the world
concerning the magnitude, extent and
comprehension of the Worlds Expo
sition are fully sustained by the evi-
dences here, which cannot be ques-
toned by any truthful OBJ server. That
in every department the idea of mag
nitude and wide and through com
prehen.ion of subjects predominates.
That in the disply of the natural re
sources of the country and products
of the soll, forest and mine as shown
in the Government Building no other
Exposition within our knowledge has
approa ched in magnificence, extent
and completeness. That in the gener-
al exh. bits and machinery display To-
Gated in the M lin Bui d ng and ma
chinery t. te lsion we can unhesita-
tingly ass rt th 1t no reasonable man,
whatever his expectation, can in any
degree be disappointed in his obser-
walton and Investigation.
Taking the Exposition in it's entire
ty, we can unhesitatiLgly assert that
in magnitude and interest it should
command the unstinted recognition
and patronage of the people univer-
sally. m 1
That in the prices of accommoda-
ton and entertainment in this city
from personal investigation, we find
them as reasonable as those secured
at any prior EXPEDITION in our exper-
ence." .5os
TEXAS.
Commissioner T. T. Gammage, Of
the Lone Star State, kindly piloted
your correspondent over the vast
space assigned him, which was literal
ly covered with interesting articles
A few Figures will not be out Of place
in relation to the state for last years
crop: In cereals 77,211,1S5 bushels;
live stock 100000 head; cotton
1,467, 1926 bales, or about one fifth Of
the entire crop in America; wool 49,
100000 pounds. In 1875 the popu-
lation was 1, ,160,31S, while in 1884 it
bad reached 2,215,709 In educational
matters it is the richest state in the
Union, as its school funds run up to
hundreds Of millions of dollars. The
states natural advantages are large
aud varied Besides agriculture its
live stock enterprises are the greatest
in the world It's building stone is
q feature, while the coal fields cover
$4,000 square miles. The leading at
traction is its cotton comparison aide
by side with the entire world. -
specimens from every cotton produ-
eng country are here shown The
credit for gathering TINS display is
due 10 H p. At~4ter ADD GustaV
Toulouse Texas has rAiseda great
many Angora goat, winch furnish q
very superior mObNir equal 10 any
imported kinks Traly TsrAs - .
great. rich state Eifh hns class q
atzzens
kEr1cxa TEEEI71Er.
Fora nsr country Unitei St1tes
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-02-12
GENERAL DIRECTORY
OFFICIAL.

cos0axssNAx-STB DrsrRicT:
Hon. James r. Miller, Of Gonzales County, = 2
- SENATOR 25rH DISTRICT: rN -"
Hon. Geo. Pfeuifer. OF con,a Co.
n.rnsskxrArivxs-slsr pisrnior: '' ''-''--
Hon j. II. Combs. Of Hays Co.
Hon. J. 81. jolly, Of Caldwell Co.
DISTRICT uouRr--2tsD DISTRICT.
Hon. Il. Teichmusilur. Presiding Judge. LAGRANGE
]. u. Beibsny. Attorney, Austin Co.
rfxEs or aoLpIsn couar.
HArs.-I,t Mondays In March and september. NAY
continue three.vseks.
Ed r. Kone, Judge County Court.
Jas. G. Burleson, Dist. aud County Clerk.
owen Ford, County Attorney.
G.s; Cock, Justice. Of the P'.ee Pre- Nc;
I.c. J aasS.. :" - "a !.
w W Si.ck 81 - i" q" -
j. IL. Patterson. County rrsasurer.
-. FortSun, Assessor.
Joe. c. Eve, Surveyor
ST, g.. \; E;.s,iss,, s,ss; c's'F f r'es'"'' NJ:
J. Il. Burleson, >. 0
Peter Schmitt, :" =. '' .
Frank Obanion, Constable precinct No. l
Trxss oy HOLDING County AND PnEoiscr Cou.Tr-
County Court for Criminal, Civil and RI bate bus
September and November
Commissioners' Court-7d Mondays In February,
May, August and November.
Justice Court Precinct No. list Friday. In each
month. San Marcos. .tt 1. e. 49,
{ Precinct No. I'D Friday in each monthMt. City.
' SD Wimberleys MIL.
.. I-4ih ." Dripping Springs.
TOWN orrIcsks
Aayor--C. 8. Cock. u
Council-w. D. wood. @. W. Donaldson +. +.
Daiiey. D. A. Glover, VIM. Gieseu.
harshal-r. II. Prince.
K. P. Ivey, Street Commissioners. -...,
Council meets the first Tuesday In each montn.
MAILS.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF. TO AND
FROM SAN MARCOS POST OFFICE.
Nails from Austin arrive at 6:lo ana $40 p. NJ;
close at 40 and 7.55 p. NJ.
Mails from San Antonio arrive At $50 A. n; ano
$50 p. NJ, close at S.O5 A. u. and s;20 T: n.
Luling, arrives at IL NJ, closes At l5:4o. r. M
Above mails arrive and depart daily.
Blaneo, via wimberiey- departs Tuesday and FRIDAY
MeA. N. Arrives Thursday and Saturday h
Up. n. rfLltttt.Er
oFricx RouRs.
General Delivery from A. NJ, TO II N. and from
lP NJ to5 P. N. except during distribution OF
mail, and on Sundays and holidays open on
Sundays thirty minutes affer distribution OF eaeh
AIRERT HEtTON, p. n. 4
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-02-12

Fora nsr co1nty Unitei St.tes
-,s1iszss5s- 2 " M-rrhy. bzngs
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-02-12
pRoviSS5tnct
Z. ! :. - !. k4115T

Helps those who help thsmseives. Nature
has provided herbs for The, cure of human
ailments and medical science has disoov-
cred their healing powers, and the proper
combinations necessary to conquer disease.
q The result Of these discoveries and COM
binations,is