davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1885-12-01
LYING ON 1875 A YEAR.
Food, Clothing and Lodging Possibl,
on Very Small Wages.

Food, Clothing and Lodging Possible
on Very Small Wages.
"a man can live cheap nowadays said
well known business man to Boston
Globe reporter. "Why, you can start by
buying a newspaper for two cents, and look
for the prices of boots aud shoes; he finds a
kind which will wear three months, and he
only has 81 to pay for them. Next he looks
for stockings, finds that some large store is
having u run on such goods, and that he
can get pair for four or five cents, and
warranted to wear well. He buys Il pair
for each week, and saves pair or SO for ac-
cidents; that makes sixty pairs Of stockings,
at five cents each, 50. He then looks for
underwear lie has two sets to get, price
SO, and he can get suit Of clothes for s.,
and q hat for 81. Collars cost very little,
and eighty cents will buy enough to last
long time.
"lf You have noticed you probably saw
that bosom shirts may be purchased for so
cents, and he will need three, and an over
coat can be purchased for $3.50 and gloves
are ready at hand for 20 cents. Now you
foot the list up and you will find that 1t
costs but $3.50 to clothe the man for
n year. Throw in $3.50 for washing for
the past year, and your bill foots up
to $40.
81 can say, from my own experience,
that there are many places in the city where
one can secure good living for $l20 a year
for food. Now, by adding perhaps $3i, for
extravagances or incidental expense, you
have a grand total of $275, for the years
expense, or $500 n week, which is rs Al
cents day, and almost any man can save
on that. II people only realized how little
it took to liye, there would be more money
saved"
The Washington critic., 1885-12-01
Amusements 20 Come.

The San Francisco Neics Letter, one of
the best dramatic critics in the country, says
OF "a Night or" which is TO be given at
Ford's next week by Rehan's Comedy Com
pany "a Night ON is adapted from
Schonthau. 1t is an exceedingly clever
piece Of work. The lines are bright and
epigrammatic, the wit sparkling and fairly
bristles with clever side issues and sub
plots Astounding in comical situations. 1t
Is most refreshing and amusing play, full
Of genuine humor and utterly free from
vulgarity and coarscness: play that evolles
laughter, decorous laughter, in which the
risibilities are controlled by Intelligence.
81 Besides the perfect ensemble Of
the company, there is very marked indi-
vidual ability noticeable.
One of the new features of the Friday
night concert at the Congregational Church
will be the first appearance of Mr.. John
Bottomly, new English tenor, who has re-
Gently come to this city to reside Those
who have heard him speak in the highest
terms of his musical powers. Reserved
seats for course at Ellis e Co.'s.
This evening the "Fiske Jubilees' give
their first concert at the Congregational
Church, A crowded house is indicated.
All should 90 early who expect to secure
seats. Admission 80 cents.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-01
CITY Specials.


tomorrow at NJ. Augenstein's, Sl7 to S9l
Seventh street northwest, where the greatest
display of toys and holiday goods ever be-
fore shown IN this city will he on exhibit
tion. Look in the Ercning star for a com
plcte list OF souvenir bargaing. VIII mem
tlon bargain in childrens wash sets at
90 cents as one OF the many specialties to
be sold. Do not fail to call and look, as
1t will amply payyou. His wholesale trade
has grown to large proportions in keeping
with his retail business. The casual OBJ
server has no idea OF the extent aud value
of these goods until he has been shown
through. Every nook and corner Of this
large establishment is crowded with useful
and ornamental goods. Those who wish
to purchase for Christmas should call early
and avoid the rush.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-01
Mrs. Poweii's success.

The second Thomas concert took place
on Saturday night. The programme, which
was made up of the famous directors
favorite pieces, was an enjoyable one, and
was fully appreciated by the large audience,
which completely filled the church. The
friends of Mrs. A. L. Powell were present
in full force, and accorded her welcome
that may well be termed an ovation. This
lady showed the results Of the schooling she
had received under the careful training Of
Professor Bischofr and the late Nine. Logan
of this city, and Of the finishing touches of
the great Lamperti of Dresden. The floral
tributes were marvels of the florists skill,
and delighted the audience as well as the
fair recipient
The Washington critic., 1885-12-01
WASHINGTON CRITIC
WEATHER TyDiClTIoNs.

For the Middle Atlantic States local
rains, north to east winds becoming vari-
able, nearly stationary temperature In the
southern portion, slight rise in the northern
portion.
For Wednesday for New England the
Middle Atlantic and South Atlantic states
clearing and fair weather, preceded by local
rains, slight rise in temperature.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-01

Mis-. $. u. Persons Of Mankato, Mimi,
will spend the winter with her sister, Mrs.
John b. Randolph, at 1924 Eighth street
northwest
Mrs. William J. Nicholson, wife Of Lieu
tcuuut Nicholson, Seventh Cavalry, has ar
rived hero from Lcaycuworth with her
children to spend the winter with her hus-
bands parents, Commodore and Mrs. SOM
cryillc Nicholson, at No. 2SlG L street,
Georgetown. Lieutenant Nicholson is sta
toned ut Manhattan, Kansas, rs military
professor of the State Agricultural College.
Miss Derby Of this city is visiting at the
Ocean House, Portsmouth, Va, where she
is the guest Of Mrs. Frank Courts (wife Of
Lieutenant. Commander Courtis), and Mrs.
Edwin X. Moore wife OF Lieutenant
Moore, L. $. NJ, who are daughters OF the
late General James II. Carleton, U. $,
Army. Miss Derby is the daughter Of the
lite Captain Derby, Corps of Engineers,
L. $. A., who was best known to the world
at large by his nom dc plume Of "John
Phoenix"
Ex.Surgcon-G General Hammond Of New
York Is engaged to Miss Esther Chaplin Of
Providence, X. !. Miss Chaplin was the
guest Of Mrs. George l.. Bradley OF Rhode
Island in this city last season. Miss
Chaplin was an old school friend Of Miss
Clara Hammond, who afterwards became
the Marchesa dl LAMA. DIR. Hammond be-
came acquainted with Miss Chaplin when
she was the companion Of his daughter at
school. lie is nearly sixty years Of age.
Miss Chaplin Is said to be twenty
She is very handsome, stylish and quite Il
fnyOrite.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-01
a Crush bad for women.

Says a London letter; Have you heard of
the new crush hat for ladies 1t has been
Doctoresse,n which is being performed at a
Paris theatre. Mile. Magnier, who is very
pretty, takes the title role, and it was for
her that the feminine edition of the Gibus
was invented by one of the principal matters
Of Paris She wears II when visiting her
patients. The only one have seen was at
Lady Granville Gordon's little atelier in
Park street. The shape is very becoming
one, the crown being high and the narrow
brm gracefully curved. 1t is furnished
inside with springs, by means Of which It
can be shut together like mans opera lat.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-01
Funeral of Joseph m. HERON.

The funeral of Mr., Joseph II. Heron
took place from his late residence, No. 626
Z street southwest, this afternoon at Q
o'clock, and was largely attended The
services were conducted by Rev. DR.. Bit
finger, pastor of the Westminster Presby-
terrain Church. The pallbearers were
Messrs John Sherman, a. Il. Yount, David
Holmes, A. Depue, Thomas Taylor and
Richard Merrill. The profusion of floral
tributes were handsome and appropriate.
The interment took place at Oak Hill Gem
etery.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-01
nEnGERlS s

New Buckwhoat,
New York State.
From Cold Storage, Vermont.
Creamery Butter,
Extra Choice Eleu and York State.
Cranbcrries,
Extra Large Cape Cod.
Malaga Grapes,
Large clusters.
Delaware Grapes,
5-pound Baskets.
Concord Grapes,
10 pound Baskets.
New Figs,
a., Extra Layers.
Extra Large and Medium.
Princess Paper Shell Almonds,
30 cents er,Pound.
Door Mats,
Very low. Large Assortment.
Parlor Rugs,
Rich Patterns.
Feather Busters,
All Sizes.
CINCINNATI Sugar.cured Hams,
ID Cents por Pound.
Sugar-cured Breakfast Bacon,
Small Strips.
Potato Chips,
Always Fresh and Crisp.
Mandheling Java Coffee
Delicious.
Extra New Mackerel,
Small Packages.
Green Peas,
Extra choice. Natural color.
Fresh.made Candies,
Just In.
Graham Waters,
Superior Quality
Preserves.
Pure Fruit and Sugar (warranted),
In pint glass lars. 100 doz. Only
$3.50 per doz Great bargain.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-01
QuIcl, 70 nesent nn InsnIt.

Chicago man (hercely)--Do you mean to
call me a liar sirg
Boston man-'rhat is the construction
which naturally suggests itself in connec
ton with the observation that | addressed
to you, sir
Chicago man (molliGed)-All right, sir
] accept your apology. allow no man to
call me a liar n. Y Sun.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-01
Di6icuIt 10 Obtain Jurors

The Criminal Court spent the greater part
of to-day in examining citizens as to their
qualifications to sit as jurors in the case of
Antonio Nardello, charged with the murder
of Carmine Rotunno. Thirty-four out Of
the fifty summoned were examined, but the
panel was not completed. Fifty more
names were ordered drawn from the box
and the court adjourned for the day.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-01
MIR. RanIxin,s Illness.

Hon. Joseph Rankin, Congressman-elect
from the Fifth Wisconsin district, arrived
in Milwaukee yesterday on his way to Wash
ington. He is so Ill he had to be carried to
bis room in his hotel. He has suffered
from Bright's disease for year past, and
is liable to die at any time. He says II
be lives until he can be sworn in he doesn't
care then how soon he dies.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-01
dALTSElIENTS.

ArBAueu's- Barlow, Wilson s Rankn's Min
stres.
NAuoNN- Minnie Madden In "In Spite Of
AL"
FoRD' aNlyra Goodwin I'm sis
Uruzoa's- "Thc Mikado."
DINE MUSEUM Louise Arnot and Company.
TusATm CoWeUE- Jennie Engcl and Fc-
nqlU Nnstrpl4
The Washington critic., 1885-12-01
neath OF Mrs. Charlotte Il. Webb.

Mrs. Charlotte L. Webb, widow of the
late William l., Webb of Portsmouth, Va,
died yesterday at the residence Of her SON
in-law, Mr. II. II. Ray, No. 500 North Caro-,
lima avenue southeast. Funeral services
at the house at $3.50 p. m. December 2.
Burial at Portsmouth, Va, on the morning
Of December 3. Norfolk and Portsmouth
nnnnrs nlpnsn nnnN.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-01
Child's cape oyercoat Elseman, 9TH and E
valuable Property at Auction,

One Of the best located properties on f
street, between Ninth and Tenth northwest,
win be sold ON Wednesday, December 2,
at $3.50 o'clock p. M. This is one of the
rare opportunities, and should be taken adj
vantage of by those desiring to invest.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-01
Mrs. PoIIok's Free lecture.

The consideration of "The Chlld's Nat
ural Instincts and what to do with the Mis-
chieyous Chlldn Is the subject OF Mrs.
Louise Pollok's Wednesday free lecture to
mothers, between 3 and 4 o'clock, at 800
Eighth street, to which all are invited who
have the care Of young children.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-01
Grand Holiday Opening

VIII continue tomorrow at NJ. Augensteln's,
sl7 to S21 Seventh street northwest. lie
has on exhibition the most extensive stock
Of valuable goods, suitable holiday presents,
ever displayed in this city. Go early and
avoid the rush and also save money.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-01
DInnissIng a "Jennyp Case.

The charge against Captain Henry Il.
Burgess Of the Washington Cadet Corps of
violating the gambling law by having
"spinning jenny at the recent fair Of tho
corps was indefinitely postponed to-day.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-01
The Immediate FUND AssocIatIon.

The annual meeting Of the Immediate
Fund Association, U. o, G, c., of the Dis
trict Of Columbia will be held at the Office
OF A. q. Heylmun, 9@e street northwest
(second floor, on Friday, at 1880 p. IN.
Election Of officers and directors for the en-
suing year.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-01

Comforts and general housefurnishng
goods sold on easy weekly or monthly pay
meuts at John Smiths Installment House,
4l3 New Jersey avenue northwest.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-01

DIED.
WARD.-In Santa Fe, New Mexico at the
residence of her son-in-law, George W. Lane,
Secretary Of the Territory, on Wednesday
morning, November %, 1885, Louise r., widow
Of the late Beverly Ward Of this city,
GooDWIN.-At Governors Island, N. Y +,
November 90, after a short and painful Illness,
Mrs. Mary Goodwin, in the nth year of her
age.
Funeral from ST. Domnlc's Church Tuesday
morning at 10 O'clOck,
The Washington critic., 1885-12-01
"AIderneY DairY Wagons,n

Fresh Attorney butter churned every
morning and delivered in ! ~ "Wardh
prints, 45c. per ID. Also cottage cheese;
buttermilk and sweet milk, &C. per qt
Cream, l5c. per pint.
The Washington critic., 1885-12-01

To order, 50, pants. Elseman, cor. 9TH & E,
The Washington critic., 1885-12-01

Boys Newmarket oyercoat, Eiseman, rs. E,
The Washington critic., 1885-12-01

OIL.
b. X. Plain q Co.. st. Cloud building, fur.
nishes the following oil quotations: Closed
Yesterday, SS9S. Opened to-day, ssh; highest,
CO.'S; lowest, S19s; 2:15, SsL.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-01-23

On motion the bonds of the various
county officials were accepted.
F.B. Roberts, as county treasurer,
in the penal sum of twenty thousand
dollars.
C.Knapp, as Register Of Deeds,
in the sum of five thousand dollars.
Cassus.S. .Amsden, as Superintendent
of Schools in the sum Of five hundred
dollars.
All. Nash, as Sheriff, in the sum of
ten thousand dollars.
s. S. Lockhart as District Attorney,
in the sum of one thousand dollars.
Wm.S.Crowl, as Surveyor, in the
sum Of one thousand dollars.
A. L. Abbott, as Probate Judge. in
the sum of five thousand dollars.
jill. Owen, Attorney, appeared be-
fore the Board OH behalf of Harry
Hocum, judgement creditor of Mel
rose school township for the sum of
S57.l5 and asked that the Board cause
a tax be levied upon the taxable prop
erty of said school town ship for pay
ment of said judgement, under section
lis of chapter A, session laws of 1883.
The application was laid over, for
want of sfiicient evidence, till the next
meeting of the Board.
on motion the resignation of s. s.
LOckhart as m ember of TIE Board of
Commissioners of Insanity, was ac-
cepted.
J.F. Fisher was, on motion, appointed
for the term Of one year to fill the va
cancy on the Board Of Commissioners
of Insanity.
On motion DR. II. G. C. Rose was
appointed member of the board of
insanity for the term of two years.
On motion the salary of the superln-
tendent OF schools was fixed at $50
clerk at $500 tor the ensuing year.
Saturday, Jan. lO.-Moved and car
ried that the board will not furnish
fuel to any county official who does
not hold his Office at the court house.
Moved and carried that the board
let the county printing to the lowest
bidder for the ensuing year.
On motion the following amounts
were allowed as salaries for township
clerks:
Alban. $500: Vernon. 1900; Mel
rose, 1900. Grant Center. 1900; Big
Stone, II 90; Mazeppa; 1000; Twin
Brooks, 1000; Stockholm, 1000; Mad.
ison, 1000; Adams, 1000; kilbourn,
1000. No reports from Troy, Georgia,
and Osceola.
On motion liquor licences for the
ensuing year was fixed at 5000.
On motion the salary of the district
attorney was fixed at $4OO for the en-.
suing two years.
The following bills were audited
and allowed:
Q Eastman, justice fees ........... l2.65
+ Simmons, Sherifi's fees. s....... 1910
A II Lewis, printing g........... %4.a
A J Bleser, filing and entering bonds 1900
D w Diggs, cash used for county 49,. 46p)
W Evans, cash paid for Office fur. . IA y
Young, com. fees and mileage . 35 so
The county treasurer VIA S instructed
to receive court script, issued by the
clerk of the district court. in pay
ment of taxes on the county general
fund.
JOIN BUzzELL,
Attest, Chairman,
J.C.Knapp,
Clerk.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1885-01-23
Novelty Wood w orks /!

We are making a specially Of Storm Sas-,
and Storm Doors, which we are manufac
turing at the lowest rates. Call and get ou.
sprices and see our wor-.
Cord Wood Sawed intc Stove length ct reas-
l. enable rates.
lYAll kinds Of windows mad. to order.
w BIG STONE, CITY OAK
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-10-22

PrrrnsoN's MAGAZINE for November Is on
our table-ahead, as usual, Of other lady
books. II has q charming steel-plate, "a
Feather in Her Cap" q mammoth colored
fashion-plate, some fifty other illustrations,
and several original stories of unusual pow
err, written by Mrs. A. 8. Stephens, Frank
Lee Benedict, etc. How the publisher can
afford to keep improving the magazine, as
he does, is standing wonder. With this
number appears the prospectus for next
year. II promises even better things and
Jefferson" always keeps his promises.
There will be over ], 200 printed pages, IA
steel engravings. 10 mammoth colored
steel fashion plates, from 800 to 300 wood
cuts, six copyright novelties, one hundred
smaller original stories, etc. In short, the
magazine will continue to be, as heretofore,
the cheapest and best for ddies.f The terms
are only Two DOLLARS year. To clubs,
il ia cheaper still, viz Il: four copies for six
dollars and half with an extra copy to the
person getting up the club, Or five copies
for eight dollars, with both an extra copy
and the Forget. Me-Not," a beautifully IL
Illustrated album, or large steel engraving,
"The Angel of Paradise" Everybody
should take this magazine. Now is the
time to subscribe. Address CHARLES j.
PETERSON, 3O6 Chestnut St., Philadelphia,
Pa. Specimens are sent gratis, If written
for. to get up clubs with.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-10-22
Science Hall.

Science Hall, Oct. IN, 1883.
Ed. FRKE PAEss The cotton crop Is
about one.hslf gathered In this community
now.
Mr.. and Mira II. d. Porter and Mrs. Q. A.
Porter have returned from Brown Co., where
they have been Waiting sick relatives
Messrs Lum Lynch and Lewis Franks
have returned from northern Texas whore
they have been working with cattle.
Mr.. Nathan Gatlin and wife, and Mrs. Ju-
LA Gatlin of this community arc visiting re-
latiyes in oomanche Co., NO wish them
pleasant trip.
DIR. Hillyer delivered very logical lecture
ON "Conscienos before the pupils Of the
Science Hall Home Institute, last week.
Mr.. Junius Hillyer. son Of DR.. Hillyor.
made very pleasant visit to his father last
week.
Rev. Joyce preached at this place to-day,
Il was the last sermon that he will preach
here this conference year.. He 10 well liked
among the people of this community.
There have been few cases Of the dengus
fever in our nei0hborhood, but none at pres
emit. EsoIID.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-10-22
Examination for Naval Academy.

A competitive examination for cadet
ship in the q. s. Naval Academy will be
held at Lining. Texas, on Friday, the sixth
day Of November. 1856. The examination
Will be in Spelling, Reading, Writing, Ariih-
metick. Geography, English CIR lmIDar.
History and Algebra Applicants must be
bona 6ie residents Of the Eighth Congress
sional district. between IL and IS years Of
age, and physically perfect.
A printed copy Of the regulations govern
iav admission 10 the L. s. Naval Academy
viii be furnished upon application 10 the
Sscretary Of the Navy, or 10 ne
Tbe s5ce4ssful contestant vii have until
May Is. Iss6, TO prepare fortbe final eTAml-
ustion- He must Be present a. Annapolis q
that date JASlDs r MILE
oct 8 81
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-10-22
To the Travelling Public.
OFFICE OF
ST.. LEONARD HOTEL, MAIN PLAZA,
SAN ANTc.SIo. TEYAs. 1894.

Editor San Marcos FREE PRESS:
As I desire to mako 1.-THE st. Leonard
Hotel" popular resort for stockmen, where
they may enjoy all the substantial comforts
of trst-class hotel, have reduced my
rates to correspond with the times, to
81 so and 80
per day and will be glad to see yourself
and friends whenever you come to town, and
will be on hand to attend to your comfort
and make your stay agreeable.
DR.. L. A. Trexler, formerly of the "Cen-
trail" having associated himself with me,
will be found in charge of the Office, and
ready to receive any of his friends who may
favor us with call.
Cars and stages pass the door.
Yours respectfully,
PHINEAs P. LoUNsDERY,
dc-4-ly Proprietor.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-10-22
Agents Wanted.

We want good active agent for the FREE
Press at every postoffice in the county, to
solicit subscriptions for it We also solicit
the kindly aid of volunteer agents in every
neighborhood. We also desire to engage
the services of one or more travelling agents.
A fair compensation will be paid in all cases.
The prospects of better times are favor
able to success in oanvassing for the old
FREE Press. Apply at or address this office.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-10-22
Staples Store.

Staples Store, Oct. 10, 1885.
Ed. Fnxx PREss We had . light rair
last night; this morning cool norther.
Had frost last week, but did very LITTLE
damage.
Mr.. James Simmons and wife, accompan
led by their niece Miss Della, left for theil
home in Kossuth, Miss, last Thursday even
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons have beer
visiting here this year.
Mr.. J. W. Scott has the dengue,
Mrs. Henry Bittick, of Benton, formerly
Of San Marcos, visited friends in this vicinity
last week. ORLANDO.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-10-22
4 Valuable Pabef Free,

Texas Farm and Ranch is splendid pa
per published twice month at Dallas, for
81 a year. We have 80 subscriptions to the
pager to give away, and the first 80 persons
that pay us all past dues and year in ad-
vance on the FREE Press will be given copy
each of the Farm and Ranch for twelve
months free of charge. This offer will be
withdrawn as soon as the 80 subscriptions
are disposed of. First come, frst served.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-10-22
MARKET REPORT.

SAN MARCOS, "WEDNESDAY, IL NJ.
Below will be found the San Marco
markets for the articles named, in sucl
quantities as the farmer usually disposes o
them. obtained from reliable local dealers
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET.
Cotton, middling, SIC.
Wool 12@1S.
Hay, new in bales-$8 per ton.
Wheat-50@75c Nicaragua Soc.
Corn-shelled, 4Oc., corn meal. SOC.
Chopped Corn-$1 rs u 100 lbs.
Corn Bran-5Oc. ~ 100 lbs.
Millet Seed-.75 ~ bushel.
Oats-R bushel, 25c
Flour-fB 100 lbs $3.50 O. $500.
Wheat Bran-a 100 b $1.40.
Potatoes-TB bushel, $l.25.
Sweet Potatoes-$1.00 bushel.
Onions-58 ID &c.
Butter-Choice Texas, Csc.
Eggs-15@20
Chickens-1S0@2.5
Turkeys-75c O. LOO.
Honey-T b oS@l0c.
Bacon-10c.
Hams-14c.
Deer Odttic-E7 w SCs
Milk Cows with Csives-s25. 00@4 35. 90
Hogs-3tc gross.
Mutton-2 a p.
Hides-green, 4@5c.
wood-3.O0 a 4.O0a cord.
Wool-11@l5c.
RETAIL GROCERY MARKET.
Sugar., 10, and ~ h TO the 800.
Coffee-green, 81 TO 8 ID e
" roasted, 5 lbs 4"
LArd-1Oc p n.
Molasses-a gal 45@75c
Syrup-golden, q gallon 75c.
Rice-s01nc
Apples-dried, y n l0c
Evaporated Apples-t' h l2.e
Prunes-10c.
Soda-5 a ca
Pepper-black, sc 2 n.
Spice-25c Pib.
Salt-coarse, p sack s1.4O. hns, sI.s5.
Can Tomatos-1R doz. q 3s s1.20, e. 90
Cheese-f D. 5000
Coal Oil-per gallon SOC.
Dried Beef-lsc
Teas-45dTOcP n.
yinegar-35cd 4Oc.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-10-22
Ash
Premium.

To all new Subscribers 10 the FEEE PEEss-
for one year. cash in advance, or 20 al pres
eut subsc-ibsrs Who pay Up ArrearAges and
years subscription IN advance, ne vi
ssnd roS4pAid Q copy Of KsndAHis celebrated
iaTEysT TEE o. THT HoEsE AID HIS DI.Eas-
r. bv Dr. B. J. KsodA1 a Co II i q
manual Of 81 p~gss. q Ehich 1890
eurses have ben sold Tbe pr1ce > >
r-sr.s. ~ tlss. ~ nsrsVtiIlz Cur ofsr ycu re-
INV 80 The var PEEss ~ TIE rs.s g - Is
rfr ys=r