davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1885-11-05

win some one furnish lis the words of d
short poem, published in the Farmer some ten
wears ago. beginning something IN this way:
"A good wife rose from her bed one morn"
one Of our subscribers wishes it. Maine
Farmer.
A. cold weather is near at hand be probably
wants the poem as an incentive for his wife to
get up and light the fire il the morning. This
reminds IL Of story Of a newly welded pair.
The husband rose first, and as he stood at the
window-hs wife meanwhile getting ont Of
bed,-he thus apostrophizad the great lumin-
airy: Behold the glory of the earth is rising"
wait" exclaimed the bride, "until You see
me in my new gown"
The Republican journal., 1885-11-05

Work on the breakwater is nearly completed
for this season. The foundation >tonework Of
the Jameson Point portion is now placed with
in about $50 feet On thi, j. 10 be built work
of more regular character. When this
branch shah nave been completed still another.
midway Of the harbor. remains to be done,
which is yet untouched. Congress should
make large appropriation for this work ne XII
winter Free Press
The Republican journal., 1885-11-05
Maine Matters,

MAINE DEPARTMENT n. W. R. c.

MAINE DEPARTMENT n. W. r. c.
The Maine department of the National Wo-
mans Relief CORPS held their annual meeting
at Winthrop, last Thursday and Friday, at
Grange Hall. Thursday forenoon was devoted
to the reception of delegates. a picnic dinner
was served at noon. The convention opened at
, P. NJ, Mrs. Emily '. LittleIield, of Bangor.
presiding. The officers present were: Senior
Vice President, Mrs. Augusta c. Getchell of
Lewiston; Junior Vice President. Mrs. Grace
Howe, of Lewiston; Secretary, Mrs. Invetta
A. Small, OF Lewiston; Treasurer. Mrs. Aurela
O. Bagiey. OF Lewiston; Conductor, Nettie f.
Seavey, of Bangor; Inspector, Mrs. NJ. Isabella
Foster, of Bangor; Guard, Mrs. Annie +.
Wood, of Winthrop Chaplain, Mrs. Jennie V.
Bangs, of WaterVille. The absent vacancy was
filled by Mrs. Sophia |. Chilcotte, of Ellsworth.
The session was then devoted TO business of a
preliminary character. The evening session
was devoted to the eNempliticaton of unwrit-
ten work.
Friday, session opened at o'clock, reports
OF committees occupying most of the forenoon.
Ii was voted 10 pay the secretary salary for
service; voted not to send delegates to the next
national convention voted that the next State
convention should be held in 1887, at the time
and place where the Grand Army Post holds
its State meeting. According to the b Dks to
date, there are nineteen corps in Maine. that
under the corps law have been recently intro
duced. Sept. Sd. last year they had 3l4 mem
beers Ia good standing. They now have 500,
making gain Of 30 during the year. The
amount of the relief fund on hand is $3.50. For
two years since. the associations have been
working under the national corps and have
paid out for relief $50. The afternoon meet
ing of the Relief Corps began at O'Clock. The
hrst business WAS The election OF officers. which
resulted follows. Department President,
Mrs. Emily y. l.ittlelieid, Of Bangor; Senior
Vice President, Mrs. Anna L. Wood. of Win
throp: Junior Vice President. Mrs. Grace f..
Howe, vi lewiston Secretary. Mrs. lnsptt:t A
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-26
CURRENT COMMENT

Chicago Herald: A rolling President
gathers many moss-backs.
Manistique Pioneer: Certainly we are
In favor of capital punishment for crime;
believing as We do that ii Is the only
means that can be resorted to in this
state that will decrease the crime OF MUIR
der.
Philadelphia Times: The American
people are now given the privilege OF
looking at the tallest and ugliest pile OF
masonsry in the universe and imagining
If they can that 1t commentaries the
Father OF his Country.
Battle Creek Journal: Some people
profess to belief that Dan Manning has
not sufficient education to warrant his
appointment as Secretary of the Treasury.
They seem to entirely forget that after a
thorough course of accomplished train
ing, he took his degree OF Master OF Arts
in the famous School OF Boss Tweed.
Syracuse Standard: We dare say that
nine out OF ten people who came down
town yesterday morning TO see the flags
flving from the masts above the city, ask
ed themselves what was the occasion OF
their display. Washington's birthday is
not one OF the holidays which is upper
most in the mind. The boasted patriot
ism OF the American freeman does not
wear we'll.
New York Sun: Perhaps it would be
better for Gen. Logan If he were at his
desk in the Senate chamber at Washing
ton. Perhaps it would be better for Col.
Morrison If he were at his desk in the
House of Representatives. Neither is
making any headway at Springfield, and
the Hon. Elijah NJ. Haines seems to be
abundantly qualified to run both parties
in the Illinois Legislature.
Philadelphia Record: The withdrawal
of Mr.. Bayard, Mr.. Lamar and Mr.. Gar
land from the Senate at this time would
be loss to the Democratic party and the
country no matter who might be their
successors. But if by reason OF disagree
ments upon important questions of policy
they should be compelled to withdraw
from the Cabinet and be thus RENTED to
private life, the loss would be much great
err This is consideration which ought
to be Of sufficient weight to prevent any
steps In the dark.
Buffalo Express: The greatest Objec-
ton to Mr. Manning In that place, how
ever, is not the unknown quantity of his
craftsmanship, nor his total obscurity in
the world of finance; it is in the fact that
all of his fame has been won in the field
OF partisan chicancery as a political boss,
and that his presence In the Cabinet,
consequently, will be regarded as an ad-
vertisement of President Cleveland's pur-
pose to secure a denomination. 1t will
indicate determination to place the
enormous patronage OF the Treasury de-
partment wherever the offices will do Mr..
Cleveland the most good as candidate
in 1888
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-26
THE CURIOUS NINE.
A Figure Which Seems to Have Been q
Lucky Presidential Number.
Frankfort (Ky),Capltal.

Frankfort (ky.)Capltal.
The lucky 8 seems in this, the year 1884,
TO be the lucky Presidential number.
Cleveland has letters and Hendricks has
9. Grover and Thomas have each 6, which
are only 9's turne upside down. Now for
the 9's. Nine times are 81, and | aud :
are .; 9 and are X, and | and < are 3.
Take Grover with letters and Thomas
with 8 letters, and times are 80. and 3
and are 3. Grover has q letters aud Cleve-
land 9, and o shines 3 are -, aud and are
3. Thomas has letters and Hendricks
has ., and times 9 are 81, and , and are
?. Grover has letters and Cleveland 9.
and times are 81; Thomas has d letters
and Hendricks 9, and tunes are -, and
- and - are los, and l and 0S
are p Cleveland multiplied by
Hendricks Q make 81, and aud
are ., and vice versa makes 81, with 3
and are 9, and ~ and ~ added make l62,
and again @ comes from I aud 6 and al e
ded together. Thomas and Grover each
have letters. and 8 times Is are S6: Cleve-
land and Hendricks each have 2. and 9
times are 81. and either Grover Cleveland
or Thomas Hendricks has q and 9. aud 6
you have III. and again you have 9 from /
and and 1. Now multiply Thomas and
Grover. each. together, and you have S6.
and multiply Cleveland and Hendricks.
anil 9. together, and YOU have 81. and the
two. rs aud -, added. give you 1I1. which
again shows and ! and are O. Take
Cleveland and Hendricks, 2 letters each.
and add together. and YOU have Is. and
then multiply the same numhers. and the
sum is - F: out Of the first YOU have !
and : are ?, and the other and
are. and is added to 81 makes ~. or
two p. New York has - votes. and. agaiu.
and are ?. or multiply and You have 3
times are Is or and $ are nine. or rnnl-
tiply s6 BY and YOU have los, and sn8 ;
are q. or multiply .s5 by and yoa gss 2l6,
or. again. and snd are e Vow. mall
tiply New York. Is. hy Thomas or Grower.
and you get 2i6. or satl ani 3 sre 2 q
multiply New York. -. N nine and yoa
ges 21f. or 2 add ? snd 4 make q New aid
g. 2. Is. -, as. sf. =. 81. u1. l62. ~. l.I.
2l6, ~ and 224 and YOU get l.5l1. or AMI
; and I and are q
Cleveland's electoral vote. 3f2. shows the
? again, ena his excess Of majority = -
Or tVe mere y. beside I snd ars q
The Cleveland AMI Hendricks eS iientlv
have Blame and Logan ia she hole. and
IAe CtzTstll turns 4 over - the curioas tor
further developments.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-26

Nor many years ago William J. Gal
lagher, who was convicted the other day
at Chicago, used 10 be one Of the boss
inry-fixers in Philadelphia The Times,
Of that city, tells how he entered It's edi-
torial rooms and demanded a retractiOn
Of the charge that he was engaged ia the
then regular profession OF fixing iuries by
contract. He was answered that the
charge was true, that IL would not DO re-
tracted, and that The Times would, at an
early day, compel him to choose between
leaving the city for the city's good or ac-
cepting the uninyiting hospitality OF
Moyamensing or Cherry Hill Mr.. Gal
lagher was satisfied with the apology,
The Times says, and he soon thereafter
took time by the forelock, shook the dust
OF Philadelphia from his feet and settled
down in Chicago to grow up with the
country
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-26
Republican Ward Caucuses.

The Republican Ward Caucuses, to elect three
delegates from each ward of the city To the
County Convention above called, will be- held at
the places designated below ON Tuesday evening.
March 3, 1855. az : 30 o'clock:
First Nard-Engins House. summit street.
Second Ward-C CommOn Council chamber.
Third Ward Engine House. Lagrave street.
Fourth Ward-Engine House, Barclay street.
Fifth Ward Engine House. Canal street
Sixth Ward-klaiber's Hail. West Leonard St
seventh Ward-Engine House Scribner street.
Eighth Ward-Engine House jefferson street.
j. A. > VERDIER, Chairman.
r. N. BARNARD Secretary.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-26

Republican County Convention will be held
Ia fte Circuit Court Rooms. IN the City of Grand
Rapids. Thursday. Mar.h 5. al II a. M, 10
cuOuse thirty y-niue delegates 10 attend the Repub
hcan state Convention. 10 be held March H. and
81 transact such other business az may properly
COME before it. Zach Ward and Township in the
County viii be entitled TO be represented by three
~ delegates in the convention.
l.. h BISHOP, Chairman Rep. Co. Com.
t. ~ FISHER secretary
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-26
Sheriff s Sale.

Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of writ
OF eri facias issnesi out of The Circuit Court for
the County Of Kent in favor of James III. Ward
administrator. &c. Of the estate Cf Job Gibbs
deceased. against the goods and chsttels and real
estate of James Gibbs, IN said county. To me di-
rected and delivered. did on the 2d day Of June
last levy upon and take All right title and interest
of the said James diht~ In and 20 the following
described resl estate that is 80 say All that Ger
tain piece or parcel Of land situated in the Town.
ship Of Ada. in the County Of Kent. and State of
Michigan. and described ss follows to-vit; The
northwest quarter ~ Of the northeast quarter
- ~ section twenty-siU %, town seven f1l.
north OF range ten (l0l. west All Of which shall
expose for sale A. public snction vendae 20 the
hiehest bidder A. the frcnf door 81 the Court
Block So called. in the city 81 Grand Rapids. in
said county that being the place for heldins the
Circnit ourt for said county of Kent on the 18th
aay ~ March next A. 0 clock in the afternoon.
Dated this 18th day q January. 1876.
LYMAN T. KINNEY Sheriff
By FREEMAN BREWER DEPUTY.
WARD \ WARD AttorDe-r.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-26

THE era ot the alteration IT intellect.
'or which the past few decades have been
conspicuous. seems to be passing into
one in which MUSCLE Is the highest IDEAL
Following the announcement thatIEsrvard
College has made Greek and Latin cleo
tive studies. comes the following sugges-
tive educational note from one ~ the
publications issued from Cornell Uni-
versity:
Perhaps the most interesting feature Of
the winter meeting. which viii occur next
week VIII be the .parring between the
xyunastic instructor Of IehiZh and Mr. ".
q. Dole the Council wish Il understood
that tins Is a. ~ 40 smuggling match. bat =
genflemanly aud scientific display with soft
gloves aud in good tisunpers.
Harvard may as vel give = up. Cor
nell knocks ont the Cambridge institution
IN enc round. The OLD fogies Who have
been rattllnU among the dry bones II the
classics and giving reluctant c'nsent b
drop Greek out of the entrance examina-
tIons under the impression that they are
keeping pace with The nineteenth century
Say as vel retire 70 the mesliseval elois-
What The modern college nts is
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-26

MR. A. w. Bennett, of Big Rapids, is
spoken of as a candidate for regent of
the University. Those who know him
say that his qualifications fit him well for
the position, and that he would fill it
with ability.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-26

OK this day. Feb. 26, eighty three
years ago, was born one OF the greatest
intellects France ever possessed. 1t was
the author of LES Miserables," Victor
Hugo.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-26

CARL SCHURz apparently went to
Albany Just to tell Cleveland that he
didn't want place IN the Cabinet.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-26

not big brnins, but big biceps, and look
forwsra 20 the time when We shall read
among ths names Of the faculties IN the
college annuals those Of Prof j. Law
renee Sullivan and Prof Paddy Ryan.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-26
Michigan Central.
t0RAND RAPIDS DIVISION. ]
hmm

Depart Arrive.
Detroit hx----T ostl am iacihc - . 90 am
Day Express. lz45 pm Mai - 49, IN,
Atlantic Tx ... 's.5l pm Way ffeigIu t.fs I'm
Way Freight. $50 am q d kapias fry ~, 80,
fParlor carr attached. sSleeuiilg carr s.ssafls.i
Pacific Express- daily. balanCt frsanf daii.
except SundAyA.
tram leaves Detroit al =. ni.. except Sm
days. with Drawing Room sfId Iarior lars T.
Grand Rapids. reaching here ai lO - B. o.
Direct and prompt connection ulale Wlsf fsfte
Western. Grand Trunk and ffladH Souihsr
trains. IN same depot az Detron thus Hsoldif
tr6nsfers.
The Detroit Express leaYine az ESQ a. n. reach
ing that city al n - a. I-- Aew lufk Nl5o a. IA
and Boston 2,40 ,. IA. next das
Through tckeie FOR al l,uiUir and sleeping ca
berths may be procured 80 mon Ilckei t)fhoe
corner Monroe and Ottawa Sfr,-sfs AID al lt3ior
Depot.
J. T. SCHULTZ Gen J All. n Meuros-St
GBO. W. MUNsoN. Ticket Agent lifg.
J. ;. HAWKINS JIckei Agent Der.6.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-26

The Hennepin canal scheme has again
met with disaster. When the River and
Harbor bill came mp in the House the
Speaker decided that the canal clause
could not properly become a part Of the
bill, and that it must be taken from it.
Exception was taken to his ruling, but
his decision was sustained by the House
The friends Of the Hennepin threaten
now todefeat the whole bill.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-26

On the above named basis Of representation
Kent county wil send 80 Delegates IOnia l6, Allie
gan II. Ottawa IA. MecOsta ., Muskegon H. New
aygO +, Barry A. Oceana 3, Mason 5, Manistee Z.
Lake 3 Osceola 8.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-26
IF YOU HAVE
RHEUMATISM

~ arr Chronie Bfoscs Disease ard czElurs go
keFe 1o not be riTcrrf-se-a nrfll vssu teve rr7s-
snle~d Dr. p. II Ro~< whso warrants esre ~
psy,
0xcs co~ns VI ysrnon sns w<s Fa1eon
ses~a G-.1s H<xsa> MseA
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-26
.ChaS. D. Rose,
VALLEY CITY STEA. DYElN6. SC0uR
ING and REPAIRING w0R S.
Office, II Louis 81. aud 81 Heat NJ.
x-nke yoOr work thers nd you vi sss
money.
RAILROAD TINE TARIES
Grand Rapids A. Inc-Iss.

SLIPPING CAR ARRANGEMENTS.
NoRIh-lrt.in losaginE al ask a. ul. tas N008-
ruff sleeping Carr for Ps.toskes and Maciinse
tlty. Train leaving al lO--5 a. h.. tas iAlr "a
for Traverse Clg
SOUrH-1rain leaving al 4 .Sk A. Ia i.ss Mood
run hleeping Car for DnclnIaE.
Through tickets can be obtained 81 Union
h.ket Ofhce. CORNER Monroe and Ottawa sir,eis
and IL Union Depot a. l. Itfl iMDDD
Gen l'ass AT
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-26
Detroit. Grand Haven & Mnwasskse


ipoiiss ooA0t.tr tANtlltal- ~Hdlt.
Passengers taking tlle ~ a IA lxIrs<s ulake
close connections az Ovosso for l.anriuf aud al
Detroit for New York arriving there al lLtslau
the following morning
Night txpress hi1s local Sleeping iu Dsaron 90
Grand Rapids.
Ihls ls the only line running Atlantic Esffs,ss
leaving here al lt33 J.. IA. viii nItssllltE ~
Detroit making direct fcIlouf toi i.ll ftn,uls
hari, arriving az New York "a. ni. ue second
morning.
Iarior arr Oh mail trains b0it oalef and uost.
The train leaving al 5.la y. "a VIII make aifrc
connection viii Milwaukee steamers asliy,s1cep
Sunday.
Through tickets secured at ID a.. H. 4 ~ oflice
III Morton House block and al fiie d.lstt
ID. POTTER Ila Pass. Agent
GEO. h. REEVE Traffic Manager. d Llos.s,o.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-26
Michigan q OHIO Rallroaa


Toledo viii al railroads dirsrFinr. Ts~.ur
with D. An - HDrr.ar v1ft ~ n
Lansing Division and Au iann ~ r. Na-.s
with NJ a. h ~ Bsftle Creek va. fl1iss.~.
Grand Trunk ard ~ A. ~ ~ Nanitlfi a n
T. Alieean viii ~ ~. ard r.. An
IITHFh Af11A Gen Z f'as. ts
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-26

TaE Pope recently gave some sound
advice 20 the workingmen in the course
of reply to an address OF operatives
He traced many OF the evils which affiict
their class 10 the Influences OF agitatOrs
who deceive them with promises and
iatter them by magnifying their rights
and never alluding To their duties. As a
remedy for the evils of the workers lot
be recommended cooperation and the
rendering OF mutual assistance
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-26

A MUsKEGOS spirit-broker held a
seance IN that city few evenings ago
and at the conclusion OF the show pre-
seuted his auditors with bill for $50 for
his services IN commanding the spirits to
give the exhibition. Several prominent
ladies and gentlemen who took in the
sights had to come down with the cash
Muskegon must have sent some very &C
commodasing spirits into the land OF
spooks II they are willing 20 come back 10
tb.s mundane sphere and prarre around
ON their roller skates at the bidding OF
any middle man who happens to be IN
financial straits.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-26
Chicago g west Miehiear..

Leave trrre
Chicago IL GI5 am Night I1pfass tu an
Mail and III Ti1E pnl Nf8l and ~ Z ~ ~
Night Express p8t pm Evening l1 4Il IEt tn
'Daily fDsily eXceff ~uuda.
Union Depot co.'s lonla Hffef.
Through c0achee 10 Chicago and T8I..ie. o
sis a. N. tram. Through Garlor-rar - tfIifsQ
on l2E ,. tram. Ihruuah l'lil nan tIe.i
ing-car and coach g. Chicago on g2a n in tram
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-26
Lake Shore e. Michigan Southern.


lhe tram itsAln az 4. m. connects 81 White
Pigeon with Atlantic Lxpress on Nam lane.
which has Palace Draw ine Room sleeping
Coaches from Chicago 10 New York ana boston
without change
The tram leaving al ss a. m. connects at wis
Pigeon lgIVlng one hour for dinner viii flpasa
New York Express on Main Lane.
Through tlckeie and berthe ll Sleeping ius.rl
can be secured az Union Ticket oH.ce b. Kia.f.
Street and Depot
All trslins wlll run by srb meridian tinie placi
ls 80 minutes slower than Dotrlli ume
j. ". MChEANi ten 4 Aet.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-26

Republican State Convention 20 nOminate
one Justice Of The Supreme Court Ia place Cs
Thomas VI. Cooley. whose term will expire De
ceInbsr 81. lsd5, and two Regents Of the Uniyer-
sity Ia the places Of George Dufeld and j. j. Van
hlDer. whose teFns will expire Dee 81, Iss5, will
be- held at Bucks Opera House. ia the City of
Lansing on "Wednesday. the nth day Of March,
losS. al III o'clock a. ~.
Counties will be entitled 10 one delegate for
each 40 Vofes casf for Governor at the last elec-
ton. and one additional delegate for every frac
ton OF 80 votes. zach organized county will be
entitled "a al least one delegate.
Under a resolution heretofore adopted no dele
gate Viii he entitied 10 a seat in the convention
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-26


The northern terminus ~ tie DirlEA
Baldwin on r 6p. NJ ky.
j. n. Carpenter lfeu freialt afd l'aef Az
oihoe. 49, NeHft.e 8gss
Gro. ". MUss0N. Tickef ARsnt lify.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-26
r M OV AL

n g Ftiff,r3rk fsss removed frrsTr = Crrel
sfreef ano rvife~ - frieDs - csH 81 ff.e rfsv
f~n af F6ffsF3sffK a aIAkK lrErnar ssfars
Il Mnrlrre sf~>af
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-09-24

''THE LAST Rose OF SUMMER. "-At last
John Williamson has discontinued his FREE
PRESS. We had some faint hopes that he
might turn from the error of his ways"
but it seems that he has stiffened his neck
and hardened his heart, and so, not unnat-
stops his paper. "Ephraim is joined to his
idols" ''Goodby. John"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-09-24
Unlisted Him Of.

Obeying no doubt the demand Of his
keepers, the Kyle News man is mum as to
the dressing we gave him last week, and
tscitly ''confesses the corn" This is en-
couraging, as indicating that said owners are
sick of their protege. So long as they
thought they could set him barking at our
heels with IMMUNITY to themselves, and have
it appear that il was a mere controversy be-
tween him and us, they enjoyed the situA-
alton but when We held them to q Just re-
sponsibilitify before the people for the say
ings and doings of their tool, they do not
find it 50 agreeable. Not quite Our med
icire is working well
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-09-24
Clothing, CIothIng! CIothIngl

We call special attention to the people Of
San Marcos and surrounding country, to our
large and well selected stock of men and
boys clothing, same having been bought un-
der personal inspection at very low prices.
We guarantee satisfaction in price as well
as quality. Call and examine,
GRKEN 4 PRICE.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-09-24
WYNN. D. CleYeland and Cotton.

We invite special ate ntiou to the change
in the advertisement of the above named
gentleman, and assure our people that they
can safely rely upon every word in it. MIR.
Cleveland has won most enviable fame as
a merchant and business man. There is no
discount on him in any point of view
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-09-24

Our Kyle contemporary thinks it Is mon
strOus that ne should say ne have no IL
feeling towards him. verY likely HI can
not understand il, yet such Is the fact
some Of his of8cil employers here are
equally sksptical. yet 7otvitbstanding their
exceedingly shabby and unEsrrAntsd treat-
nsut Of rs. re can say Of truth that ne
would not II We co1ld hafm o bar q t1sir
bsAas, OF place . straw N their F'aIls- Bal
rhiis ne have 10 psrsooal emily toSards
any q tbs-1- car se1ss Il justice i-1T'als %
- bod hen . q FrQI,tr re- SHY "
fore the publi- for her Ats. even - ws srt
alrEvs ready and wiling - bs 80 bad
Tt-is u also GU p1sition VIII rsspset 70 the
s.ioo1 kssFErE
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-09-24
n An lrp1t For

Mccormick self binder, Movers etc,
Jackson wagons
Deer pl0rs
Cssiay ulky ploEz
Etaudsri culfIvators
Bookralter hay rakes
Wheeler Thrashers
and othsr nachinsry and farm i1rpisr.snts
for Ehioh I solicit ORDER, g1ErE1teel1.g
lyrsst prioss nd bsst terms
WM- GrrsEx
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-09-24
NotIces 70 Mafer Consumers.

Do not think that because your water bill
IL small IL Is not Necessary 10 pay il prompt
". The positive instructions Of the manager
Is TO close Of all who fail to pay By the 9Th
Of each month. Your neglect 10 comply
With this rule causes him 70 either close yoa
OF, or to disobey his positive instructions.
Respectfully,
Ssrt I0su. Sax MsEoos WGTKR Co.