davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-16
A SPLENDID POINTER.
But All OF Us Overlooked 1t

But All OF Us Overlooked IT.
Not many months ago it was an.
nounced that the V,rpinla aud
Gold Hill Water Company had con
trac,ed TO lay another water pipe
from Marlett Lake ia Virginia CITY
that a chain Of quartz mills might
be built along S < Nile Canyon to
be run by water power.
A dozen mil. might be so run,
each mil. taking the waste water Of
the one above it. The APPEAL at
the time called attention tp the
fact that the Water Company would
not spend million and half uu-
less it was fully aware Of the fact
that the Comstock ledge would run
for years to come.
This ought to have been dead
sure stock point to lots If the wise
heads but it did not seem to be,
for when rise came there Was not
much stock out.
The plan of the insiders was to
cease doing dead work below the
5000 levels and q" back t, the low
grade ores nearer the surface. The
change of programme has brought
its quick reSronSe Everybody Is
tumbling into stocks again, and the
market Is booming at Il rate that is
astonishing everybody
There is eneu.h low grade ore
from $40 to 500 ton, to run these
mills for 30 Years. These mills can
be run much more cheaply than the
old team mills were run. dividends
will be resumed aud new ore bod
les viii be snnwh up. The New
Year will ne an era Of unequalien
prosperity in Nevada. The Country
is full of people who curse their
luck because they did few months
ago take this dead sure pointer AND |
buy. The rise has cnne like the
thief III the night. People ougnt
not to swear because they missed
the chance to buy stock. L. the
general prosperity we will all get
slice Of the PIE
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-16
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
,aR.oN STEAM LAUNDRY.

Carson STEAM EAGSDKY--
Location OF principal place If bust
ness. Carson City, Nevada. Notice is
hereby give N that Al "a meeting OF the
Board o Trustees held on the 5th day of
October, 1856, an assessment (No - OF
Two Do lars (s2.0u) per III re was levied
upon the capital stock f the Corpora
Sion. payable Immediately in Unittd
states Gold and silver Coin, to the Sec
rotary, at the office Of the Company
Secretary of St%te's otHc-, Ca itol Build
ing, Carson City, Nevada-Any stock
upon which this assess ment shall re-
main unpaid on the Fourth Day of
November, lsSS, will be delinquent
and advertised for SAFE at public auc
zion, and unless payment is made be-
fore, will be sold Thursday, the 18th day
Of November, 1856, 10 pay the delinquent
asss ss'nent, tose ther with costs of adj
vertising and expenses Of sale. By or.
der OF the Boa, Of Trustees.
JOHN N. DOR NER,
Oci8td Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-16
THE GRAND JUHT.
Judge Edwards' Charge to 1t
Yesterday.

Judge Edwards' Charge to II
Yesterday.
Yesterday morning Judge En-
wards gave his charge to the Grand
Jury. 1t was carefully prepared
document Of considerable length.
Among other things he said:
You must inquire into the case
Of every person imprisoned in the
Jail Of this county on = criminal
charge and not indicted, and iuto
the condition and management Of
all the public Prisons within the
county and into the willful and
corrupt misconduct in Office, of
public officers Of euery description
within the county.
You are also entitled to free ac-
cess, at all reasonable times, to all
the public Prisons in this county,
and to the examination Of all pub
lie records within this county.
He charged them relative to in
of the Election Law,
and read them the law touching
upon such cases
He charged them to examine
carefully into the two burr larry
cases, and the case for an assault
with deadly weapon, and read them
the law on b,.tl. cases.
The charge was carefully wordsd
and unbiased, and satisfactory to
all who heard it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-16
Don't do it.

A good many people are talking
Of having the Grand Jury indict
the Union for its unwarranted and
libelous attack on Judge Edwards
and the Grand Jury. The APPEAL
hopes no such step will be taken.
l. will only give the paper the i'm
portance which it wants and the
editor will again pose in the old
role Of a martyr. The Grand Jury
and Judge Edwards can we'll afford
to pass such slnrs unnoticed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-16
K9TIcE TO TAXPAYERS.

The Assessment Tax Roll of Ormsby
County fer the year lss6 having been
delivered to me-, by the Count y Auditor,
notice ia hereby given that the State
County and Cit, Taxes are now due anu
payable ut my Office ami the Law in
regard to their collection will bt
strictly enforced
All taxes not paid on or before tie
third Monday in \ovem Der Nov. l6th)
will become delinquent ard lopez cent.
added JACOB TpBRINER,
Elk Offic'o Tax Receiver.
Carson City, Oct. 18th, 1885.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-16
Fur sale Cheap for CASH.

All the elegautfurniture bedding,
comprising looking glasses IA feet
high, the finest kind Of bedroom
sets, sideboards, extension tables.
bookcases. all solid walnut, ETC. etc
Out residences of Magees. Shaws
etc. ETC., at lowest possible prices.
Call and see for yourself.
At f. U. Lapidaire. opposite
City Bakery, north c St., Virginia
City New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-16
Card Of Thanks.

ED AppEAL.-I wish to take this
opportunity Of thanking the citi
zeus of Carson, who so kindly as
sisted in the burial Of my husband.
[ can never repay their kindness.
Respectfully,
Mas. NJ. ENMoNs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-16
Notice,

fhave this day s. Id my entire stock
Of merchandise in Carson to Messr>
Thaxter K Bicknell and cordially re-
eOmmend Them to e.pubic OF Wes.ern
Nevada rs being in every wa, worthy O
she liberal patronage long extended 10
me.
HIS. MAsoN.
Carson City. November Sth. 1856.
NOvIl wv.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-16
Arsc-ian Wells

Thursday night meeting was
held at the Depot Hotel to consider
a proposition for sinking artesian
wells, in this and other parts Of the
State. A communication frcm the
Southern Pacific Company was
read, offering to the promoters of
the enterprise free transportation
for wpll-boring machinery. Ths
project is worthy Que and de-
serves encouragement. With our
equable climate and fertile soil,
water and Industry are the only
things needed t, mako pleasant
homes and profitable business for
large population.-Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-16
CURE Fits !

When say cure, do not merely stop
them for . time and then have them return again,
mean q radical cure. I have made tho disease 81
fIrS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS q life long
otudy. warrant my remedy To urs he worst
Because others have failed is reason for
feeeivtng . cure. Send once for y treatise and
tree Bottle of my tnfAllible remedy. Give Express
ana S"se bnice. 1t casts NOT hing for trial, and
viii cure yva. Address DR. II. a. ROOT,
ls3 Pearl Street, New Yor6
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-16
Two Noted aiifOrnia Racers
Dead.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10
Baldwin's celebrated race-horse
st. Cloud, while exercising at
the Bay District track yesterday
accidentally ran his head against
a gate-post and was killed in
sfantly. He was valued at 500
600.
A dispatch was received yes
terday from Monmouth Park
announcing the death of Hag-
gins liking Fox" from lung
fever contracted at Sleeps head
BAY. He was valued at $685.
600.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-16

-F"r the best horse Imminent now in
mo market 60 - Doc. Benton. IT 10 his
S~o MAKE and warrx. ted 10 beat: all
- tAAsy Brands. ejye4f
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-16

When tehy was sick. VIC gave her cassora,
When she vas n Child she c-;ed for Castcr.a.
When she became Ais, she chung to Csstcsis.
Rhsnshe had Children. saeg. votaen castozA
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-16
HroCK ;,

06ONA~s
Morning Board.
$50 Ophir-a!
$50 Mexicau-4 05
$50 Gould & Curry-3 SO
Is Savage IS
40 Potosi-2 o.
$50 Hale & Nsrcress-3 20
375 Navaju-S0c
i15 Mt. Diablo-2 30
g. Holiness so
4i2 Bodle-2 40
100 Bulwer-1 60
$40 Mono-2 30
55G Union Conn., 90
$40 North Belle Isle-6s
Goo Tiora -11c
AFTERNOON BOARD.
1917 Hale & NnrcrOss 35
III. Savace-6f
$50 Potosi-l IS
$50 Chollar 3 80
200 Gould Is Csrry-3 90
10p Best & Belcher-54
100 Con. Cal. & Va.-l9
100 Union Cou.-20e
10 Mexican-4 l..
30 Ophir-S %
500 Bodice 20
80 Memo 2 3D.
200 Navsjo-S0c
s. Eureka Conf
200 North Belle I.le-es
100 Holmes-l 50
so Blu wer--1 45
235 Con. Paci6c-20c
100 Goodshaw-10
10o Silver Hill 15c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-16

San Francisco.
| Winter seems to have
reached us at last.
Yesterday $40 was asked
for Con. Virginia.
The Swift Engine Company
will meet this evening.
Frank Mccullough is Fore
man of the Grand Jury.
H. S. Mason left for Cali
fornia on Sunday night.
Burlington has gone below
for a new stock of shoes.
james Smith committed
suicide at Reno on Sunday, over
a heavy less at poker.
County Recorder Turner is
confined to his bed by severe in
disposition, and threatened with
pneumonia.
-"Ticket-Of. Leave Man" will
positively be played here at the
Carson Opera House on the even
ing of the Goth instant.
Some one stole Johnny
Mopre's hat from the Court room
on Saturday, and left another in
its place. Mistake, probably,
MIR. Maish, of this city,
who has secured n patent on an
automatic lamp extinguisher is
now negotiating for its sale.
He will gel in the neighborhood
of $4,000 for it.
Quite number of Carson !
people are awaiting with fever
iSh anxiety for the next pub
lished list Of the lucky numbers
in the New Orleans Lottery. 1t
will come this week.
The Irish who supercedes
Powning is brother Of Col.
Irish Of the San Francisco Alta.
IT he is half as bright a man as
his editorial brother he will be a
valuable addition to Carson So
ciety.
The score made by the Carson
Guard rife team Sunday in their
econd match with the Topeka
Gun club abs points Creedmeor)
has never been equaled by mill
tary team Of ten men in a public
match.
Avoid the harsh, irritating,
yriping compounds so often sold
IS purging medicines, and cor
-ect the Irregularities Of the
bowels by the use Of Ayers Ca
hartic Pills, which are mild
md gentle, yet thorough and
in their action.
AS a purifier, Ayers Sarsa-
,arilla acts directly and prompt
v. A single hottie will prove
Is merits. Many Thousands Of
'enr'e are yearly saved from
fpverS by the exercise
# a little timely care in properly
the system by the use
# this remedy. &
Several Mugwu,nrs are APP ,
'Iirants for Legislative positions,
lerkshipS, etc. This thing
WON'T work this Year. None
ut tho straight-outs need apply.
he Mugwumrs Of Orm>ly are
arrfully listed in Alphabetical
RIDER, and it will take a very
lick one to get in. 5
In Missouri party of temper ).
nee people known as Bald Knob !,
ers' made a raid on some salnons :.
nd began pouring liquors into the
treet. The saloon Keepers opened
re and filed Ball Knohbers' =
nth lead. Quiet was finally re-
,ored. TEMPERANCE is an excell-
Ut thing aud the APPEAL believes :
, it, but there is Il right and
rong way tn 90 about it. Forci-
lie entry into other peoples prop
rty is always productive Of
ouble.
The crowd that gathered in +
ont of the Jail in San Francisco q
avenge the murder Of Mamie d
ELY, was not a mob, but gather q
e Of good, llw-abiding citizens. g
ad they succeeded in breaking Ii
avn the Jail, fearful mob scenes i,
ould have followed Chief Of Po-
&c Crowley proved the man for
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-16

Paddy Ryan appears 50 far
to be ah,ut the only man who
squarely faced sullivan and
asked no fayeys.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-16
CARSON WATER WORKS.

nyHE RwsERvcIES or THIS
Company are supplied with water
from Never Failing Springs, which Cow
thiswater is shown to be perfectly free
from all impurities. The mains Of this
com pany having been laid In all the
principal streets of the city. the water
Is rendered available to all within the
city limits. Families, Hotels, Barr,
ktables, ETC., supplied on favorable
terms.
CARSON WATER COMPANY.
0aee next 10 Wells. Farg0.A Cos
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-07-15
Martindale.
MARTNDALE, July 10, 1886.
Democrat.


We have had rain and enough of il for the
present Much of the late corn has been
materially benefited. Cotton looks well.
A music school was organized here on the
9th inst by Prof. II. Lincoln, Mr.. s. Lamp
kins and Miss L. Williams. Both vocal and
instrumental music taught. We are in
formed the attendance Is quite large and
the progress made by the pupils rapid.
The precinct meeting here last Satur day
instructed for j. L. Ellison.
We are informed that Rev. Mr.. Dominic
has accepted tho position of teacher in the
school here.
This community was shocked and panied
at the arrest of Mr.. j. Tardy few days ago
by party from Arkansas We know moth
ing of Mr.. Tardy's life prior to his coming
here, but since that time all can vouch for
his morality, industry and general good
behavior He has many warm friends among
the people here.
Mr. A. b. Chenow;th has returned after
lengthy absence. We are told he has pur-
chased home in the northern part of the
State and expects TO remove soon.
Miss B. Wiliford and Miss Bunting have
Deen visiting MISSES Nanhle anu Mury MAR
tindale.
Mrs. L. Street and Mrs. w. Homes are
here from Brentwood.
Mrs. H. Roland, of Flatonia, is visiting
relations in this community.
Among the large number of people from
this neghborhood that attended the camp
meeting at Kegley Mills yesterday were Mr.
N. Fuller aud Miss L. Crunk. They We're
united in marriage there in the evening, 1t
seems Opponents are getting to be quite
common among our young folks. We wish
them life of joy. NJ.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-07-15

United States Senator s, ID. Maxey
is not likely 10 suffer from eAnui 10
any great extent in his canvass Tor
reelection. His term expires next
March. Three conspicuous citizens
of the Lone Stnr State are IN the
field in opposition to him aud 10 each
other. They are John Ireland, John
Hancock and State Senator Terrell.
ireland ia the present Governor OF
the State, whose term expires next
January. Hancock was member OF
Congress from Texas for several
terms, beginning in 1872. AT the
time tho rebellion began he was a
member of the Texas legislature, and
is entitled 10 the distinction of hav-
ing been expelled for refusing 10 take
an oath of allegiance TO the Confeder-
ate Government Maxey, tho present
incumbent of tho Senatorial Office, is
in his second term, having served
since 1875, succeeding the irrepressi-
BILE J. w. Flanagan, Republican. He
has one immense advantage over any
of his competitors, and that is his
brilliant recorda rs n rebel soldier, hay-
ing come ont of the war Major-Gen-
eral, and his army, which was sta
rioned in Texas, being among the
last of the Confederate forces TO lay
down their arms,-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-07-15

We copy Tcrroll's speech at Bolton
on our first page, mainly as showing
how the political pot is beginning to
boil. He is unquestionably a very
smart man, but we greatly fear it will
also have to be confessed, great
demagogue. Such was the idea we
were compelled to form of him by
his anti-prohibition speech of a few
years since, which appealed to the
lowest prejudices and basest
elements of humanity. Nevertheless
his speech which we publish will be
found what Horace Greeley was wont
to style "mighty interesting reading"
It tells a good many wholesome
truths.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-07-15
=-=-==-a=--asa7--==--a--7-
To Our Indebted Friends.

There are great many who owe
us on subscription to the FREE Press,
and on other accounts, We need
what is duo in order to keep square
with the world and pay the heavy ex-
penses of our business. We expect
ere long to send out bills to those
who owe us. This is to say, Don't wait
for the bills, but if you know you
owe us, call and settle or remit the
amount.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-07-15
How Do You Like IT.

We don't put it on the ground of
a grievance of the FREE Press that
the secretary of the late County Con
vention, who runs the other paper
here, failed to furnish us with a copy
of the proceedings, which the Con
vention contemplated would be done,
as his own report shows. 1t makes
but little difference TO us. But with
our readers the case is different; they
have Just cause of complaint. The
FREE Press, as every intelligent per
son in the county well knows, has
decidedly the largest regular circula-
ton Of any paper in the county, com
prising many of tho friends of the
various candidates, and others inter
ested in the political affairs Of the
county and State We put it to every
reasonable person whether it vas in
good taste Ito say the least Of IT. to
thus attempt to ignore so large and
respectable a portion Of the people
- the county,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-07-15

Tho true story Of Casabianca--
"tbo boy of the burning deck"-made
familiar to English readers through
the beautiful poem OF Mrs. Hemans,
was given in our last issue. Noble
young spirits like his areindeed rare,
but they have existed, as we know,
and do still exist, and we confess we
feel mingled disgust and Indignation
at the frequent efforts of small wits
to burlesque what is 80 fur above
their comprehension. Such attempts
are simply disgraceful to tho perpe-
traitors.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-07-15

The following resolution was in
troduced by Miss March, and adopt
ed by the recent State Teachers As
sociation, petitioning the Legislature:
LIST. That provisions shall be made
for the instruction of all pupils, in all
schools, supported by public support
or under control of the State, in
Physiology and Hygiene, with special
reference to the effects of alcoholic
drinks, stimulants and narcotics upon
the human system.
I'd. No certificate shall be granted
any person to teach in the public
schools of the State of Texas who
has not passed satisfactory examina
ton in Physiology and Hygiene, with
special reference to the effects of al
coholic stimulants and narcotics upon
the human system.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-07-15

Rev. j. S. Hughes, Prohibition can
didate for Secretary of State, is max
ing an active campaign under the aus
pices OF the State Central Commit
tee. At Mt Summit, the other even
ing, he was stoned by parties con-
coaled in u fence corner, as he was
approaching q farm house where he
was to stop that night He was
struck in the face, severely bruised
and had tooth knocked out. He
insists upon continuing upon the
stump, and is recovering. A trustee
of the school house where the meet
ing was held interrupted the speaker,
and was made to desist by one of
Hughos's friends. Some of tho for
mer's friends left the building before
the meeting adjourned, but who con-
mitted the assault is not known.
The above outrage took place in
Indiana. The perpetrators must be
very great fools, as well as very great
scamps, for such acts cannot fail to
aid the cause against which they are
directed.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-07-15

Gov. ireland is quietly looking Of
ter his fences. The Gainesville Ad-
vance says: "IIis life long friend,
DIR. w. M. Yandell, has been 'in-
duced to run for the legislature
from San Angelo, and his brother-in-
law, j. S. Penn, of Laredo, has been
solicited to run for the Legislature
from Laredo" And since that was
written, Bill Burgess, bosom friend
of the Governor, has consented to the
use of bis name" for the Legislature.
Burgess is about as smart o man as
Ireland, but having never asplred be-
yond being his tool, people accept
him at his estimate of himself. The
Governor is sly and cunning, and
may win the great prize from his far
ADLER competitors.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-07-15
Caldwell county Politics.

LocEHAur, July lO.-The democratic
convention Of precinct No. l vas well at
tended to-day. and ele,tsd delegates 10 the
county convention. A vote was taken. TIE
sense Of the meeting for United States sen
tor vas dffv-uins Tor Terrell iceland. eight
cen: Hancock. sever; MlAsy. four votes
after wiieh q rez1iEfi01 was passed eni0rs-
int A. ". n rrcu Tor United Sta;as senator.
DeleEatss utrl instructed fo- Hon Wells
Thompson frr utalhcrof couzress. AID O.
use all h1u1rlbis means Tor the uolli-aticii
q = l. E.l-s-l for reT-H~sutatire-
Gawcs PfauTar. car5i lite f1T state ssu-
tor. -firC.-ci ths c1-raufill-
L-H-r E-e=5-cf Instructed for Eoss. Ire
,a-l. 7ll11rz-u- TT-la- Haill5a-- Blr-s-s
u1.d F.hsur.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-07-15

The old saying, Republics are I'M
was never more strikingly
verified than in the history OF the
treatment of Gen. Sam Houston to-
ward the close of his life, and still
in his neglected grave. But it APP
pears he is not the only instance OF
the neglect shown by Texas toward
her early heroes. Recently some
correspondence has been going on
between Mrs. Hyde, of Nacogdoches,
and Congressman Reagan about the
neglected grave of Gen, L. ]. Rusk,
next to Sam Houston, the greatest OF
Texans. The Nacogdoches Star
News gives the following informa
ton:
"Tn an obscure part of the Nacog.
doches cemetery, covered only by d
rotten shelter of shingles, lattlced in
on the sides, is the grave of Rusk
neglected and forgotten by the peo
pla of Texas, the beneiiciaries of his
labor. Up to a short time ago this
rotten wooden shelter was n hogs
bedl Even the mound of clay has
been rooted away from the grave OF
one who presided over the chief leg
islative body of the United States
who led the army of Texas in hel
fearful struggle for liberty"
When will Texas atone for the in
! Justice and dishonor done these great
est Of her early champions
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-07-15
MARKET REPORT,
SAN MARCOS. WEDNESDAY, II NJ.

SAN MARCOS, WEDNESDAY, IL NJ.
Below will be found the San Marcos
markets for the articles named, in such
Quantities as the farmer usually disposes OF
hem, obtained from reliable local dealers.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Cotton, middling, 6sc.
Wool 12@19.
Hay, new in bales-$S per ton.
Wheat-50@75c Nicaragua SOC.
Coru-shelledr 400, corn meal, SOC.
Chopped Corn-$1 90 u 100 lbs.
Corn Bran-50c ~ 100 lbs.
Millet seed-.75 - buahel
Oats q bushel, % a. SOC.
Flour-5f9 100 lbs 50. 80 @ $500.
Wheat Bran-i9 100 ID $1.40.
Potatoes-fA bushel, S;l.25,
Sweet Potatoes-$1.O 90 y bushsl.
Onions-R ID &c.
Butter-Choice Texas, 10 q 25c.
Eggs-124
Chickens-180@2.5
Turkeys--75c @ 100.
Honey - ID 08@10c.
Baeon-10@t24o.
Hams-l5 C.
Beef Cattle-2 a. 23c.
Milk Cows with Calves-$25. 00@$S5. 90.
Hogs-34c gross.
Mutton-2 20 %.
Hides-green, 4s@6c.
Wood-3O0 "a LOOP cord.
Wool--11@15c.
RETAIL GROCERY MARKET.
Sugar., TO- and ~ ID to the $1OO
Coifee-groen, 81 to ID
. roasted, lbs
Lard-9c u ID,
Mo!asses-i9 gal. 45@75c
Syrup-golden, ~ gallon 75c.
Rice-S@10c
Apples-dried, u ID 8@1Oc
Evaporated Apples ID 12kc
Prunes-10c.
Soda-5 "a
Pepper black, 25c q ID.
Spice-25c II 10.
Salt-coarse, u sack $1.40, fine, S1.s5.
Can TomHtos-P doz, IS IS S1.2O, 200
Cheese-8 ID, 15@25
Coal Oil-per gallon 800.
Dried Beetle
Teas-45@7OcR h.
VineGar-35c. @4Oc.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-07-15

Judge Gustave Cook feels called
upon to explain his position on the
public free school question, to re-
move the impression created by a late
address that he was inimical 10 pub
lie education. The Texas people
want a man for governor 50 fully and
freely committed to this that no mis-
construction Of his language Is pos
sible, and no explanation TO remove
wrong impressions ever needed.
Texas wants no -halting advocates
Of public education-S A Express.