davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-04

No. of Supposed owner and Am Oh
Cert. description. Sale
5S37. R. Madden. Commencing at
northeast corner of w % Of
NE a of SW a of section Is,
town 20, range 90; thence
w 157 # to beginning; thence
100 TT; thence w 107 TT;
thence N 100 it; thence e 107
IT to beginning. .............. S9.27
Grading Marion Street, from Como
Avenue to Fuller Street.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-10

s~n $50
name. And my husband, has often
told me since that he laughed for bali
en- hour when he first heard tho mans
If Betsy Jane Butterpole.'
sand even when we were married
I saw the corners Of his mouth twitch
when he Lad to say:
II, Henry, take thee, Bstsey Jane,
and SO forth.
s'None of my children are named
after their mother. I, for, one, am OF
the opinion that the naming Of chA;-
dren is an important matter, and.
that they have right TO expect that
parents will have some consideration
for their future feeling.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-10
Cold Weather.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 9.-The cold wea, Il er
which has been prevailing recently in
the West aud Northwest reached here
last night and the thermometer drop
ped rapidly from 80 degrees above
zero to degrees above. Snow began
falling about midnight and has been
drifted by the fierce north wind which
still prevails. Advices from the inter-
Tor OF the State are to the effect that the
cold weather is intense, that macy OF
the railway trains have been aban-
doned on account of high drifts of
snow.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-10
THE MARKETS.
'tton market steady ard unchanged
QUOTATIONS.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
SEW ORLEANS.

, s. g: IL higher: open kettle, choice. s
o fully fair, 42ec; good common to
tsir 40 45sc; inferior to common, $40
4c. centrifugal plantation granulated, csc
SIG Off granolated, exc, choice white,
6@615c, of viii Q. &c; greywhite,
SIC, cl.oice yellow clarified life, prime
yellow clarified, 61s, off clarified,
SO, seconds, 45s@5c. Molasses quiet,
open kettle, choice, gee, strictly prime,
zoe, good primo. 20@32c, primo, 1S@23c
good fair, 25@2sc. good common, lie. CEN
trifugal, strictly prime. 29@3Oc, good prime,
24c, fair to primo, 2o@2ao, common to good
steady, ordinary to prime, 3I05Ec.
Flour, dull, Choice. 81 40, Fancy, $4.60c
Extra Fancy $40, Minnesota patents, 3d.
80. Winter, $3.50. Corn dull, mixed. 44c.
yellow, 44t945c, white, 42043c. Oats firm.
choice western, 37Lc, Texas, 34c. Corn meal
quiet, $500. Hay firm, prime. sl50!6oo,
choice, sly O. Is 90. Pork quiet, 1915
Lard quiet, csc. Bulk meats steady,
shoulders, $3.50, long clear, 5.c0c, clear rib
sides, 800 Bacon steady, shoulders. 3Hc.
long clear, SIC, clear rib SIS. Hams choice
ern rectifed, Sl.O001.25. Coffee, quiet,
cargoes common to prime, 709Mc. Bran
dull, S21%c. Cotton seed oil, dull, crude,
new, 22a@23, refined, 301493lc, T.. O., b.,
cake, ls1991914c, meal, >l9}4c.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-10
IMFRoyIaEsr on TINE ouAcHIrA.
Z MoN1oE. La. .ati. 4, 1886.

an. = i 4
A number Of the prominent busi-
ness and professional men Of Monroe
and West Monroe, met at the Court
House this evening, for the purpose Of
memorializing the Congress OF The
United States 10 make an appropria.
tion to improve the navigation of the
Ouachita river.
On motion, Uriah AIillsaps, ESQ.
was called on to preside, and w. III.
Gayle was elected Secretary.
The remarks of Mr.. MiIlsaps, on
taking the chair, were brief and
appropriate. He stated that other
rivers In the South, Of far less inn
portance than the Ouachita, had re-
ceived generous appropriations from
the Government, and there was no
reason why our section Of country
should not be treated with Tie eane
liberality and fairness, If the people
would unite and persistently u,ge the
importance of the matter on our re.
representatives..
Mr.. VIM. B. Sublett stated that he
had in his possession much valuable
information, in reference to the amount
and value of river transportation,
which he offered TO produce for the
consideration of the meeting.
On motion :0f Hon. F. G. Hudson,
seconded by Judge Thos. A. Garrett,
the statistics of Mr.. Sublet: were se-
ferred to the committee on resolutions,
to be appointed later, with the reques,
that they be incorporated In their re-
port.
On motion of Talbot S.i;lnlau, Esq,
seconded by Mr.. N. q. Skipwilb, the
Chairman was authorized to appoint a
committee of ten on resolutions, which
ne did. as follows: Capt. J. W. Carlton,
Capt. J. NJ. Tindel, Hon. II. G. Hud-
son, Judge A. A. Gunby, Capt. Il. b.
Crycr, M. l.. Meredith, w. B. Suble,t.
don. FIR. Endon, Maj. J. II. Fiournuy,
Sol. Meyer.
On motion Of d. NJ. Sholars, Esq,
seconded by Col. II. Ricna'dsoo, the
meeting adjourned to re-assemble at
the Court House ON Monday night, a.
2 o'clock, to receive the report of the
committee on resolutions aud take.
such other action as may be deemed
advisable.
URIAH MILLsAPs, Chairman.
w. Fl. GAYLE, Secretary.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-10
WHAT'S IN A NAME.

a good deal, after all, if we must be
ieve what correspondent has to say
Lon the subject. She writes as follows
e Yes, there's good deal in name
The best of all names is the one on
| which there is 70 stain, but may not q
De Montague or q st. Clair be as good
and noble man or woman as Spris-
gins or Spra!t
"My maiden name was Buttsrpole.
1t actually was, I'd just as soon it had
been Beanpo.e, every bit. And, as
though that name wasn't frightful
enough, my father and mother named
me Betsey Jane-Betsey Jane Butter
pole! Think Of it!
"My parents were good, but old
fashioned people. They always called
tie by my full name, and would not
hear to such a thing as :Bettie' or .Bes-
sie;' my brothers, the roguisll boys,
the last one of them would drawl it
out Betsay Jaa.a-ne' in way that
made my hair stand on end. Some.
times they kindly consented to abbre,
viate the name to sBets,' concession
thai drove me screaming from their
sight.
elbow l always dreaded the first
day at'school! We lived in the coun-
try anG had new teacher every term.
L always felt sick whoa he or she came
around with the roll book:
''What is your name ?''
"Betsey Jane Butterpole,' 1 would
stammer out, and there never was
teacher proof against that name. Some
of them would laugh right out.
"There was a boy named Johnnie
Jones, who thought good deal of me,
in spite Of my name. He tried TO
make up a valentine verse for me, but
this is the best he could do with tie
material on hand.
Oh, my girls name
Is Botsey Jane,
And also ButtorpoIo,
love her with my verv- heat
And likewise with my soul.
al used 10 win the first prizes at
school, but what good did they do to
me when the teacher had TO get up
before everybody on last days. and
the winurr to be the possess
or OF such name as tBetSy Jane
Many a time / have
gone to led crying after father or
mother had introduced me 10 strangers
rs Sour daughter, Betsey jane 1 |
DOM really think I would ever have |
self of the Butterpole part of my
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-10

NEW York, Jan. 8, n. m.-The
snow storm, which began early last
night, developed into Il genuine bliz-
Yard, rs morning approached and the
snow has drifted in places several feet
deep. Street car lines experience great
difficulty in keeping tracks clear, each
car being pr"pel'ed by four and in
some Us siA hor ss. Signal Office re-
po-.s storm will cor:iaue until about
hoon to-day, when the inercury will
begin 10 fall rapidly.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-10
River News.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 9.-River
rising. Departed City of Cairo to
Vicksburg late last night. Showing.
EVANSVILLE, Jan. 9.-River rising,
10 feet inches. Showing hard, New
Mary Houston passed up.
CAIRO, ILL.,, Jan. 9.-Arrived Jay
Gould, st. Louis p. M. Departed,
Jay Gould below Op.m. River q
feet and rising slow. Gold.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-10
ST. LOUIS.

January Z.
Flour steady. family. s3.7o@s so, choice,
100. patents, $5.2595Go Wheat, higher No.
I'll Fall, 921%c, cash. Corn higher, No
mixed, 3z1sc cash. Oats, lower,
.d2s cash. Hay, firm. Si0.00013.50. Bran
81 65a0l 20. Pork, steady 20 O0a01O 90. Lard.
stedy. 3 SO105 So. Bulk meats: long clear sides
?5c, short rib 4 SIS, short clear OOc.
Bacon: long clear, S 75c. short rib, 4 SIS
7G short clear S51E05 90c. Boxed
lots: lnrHr clear, 4 sOG04 So, short rib, 95
Wh,se teadv. 81 10. Hams.ss 500 Ii OOc
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-10
SEEN ABOUT. MS eLD cMItKf NJ.
lArkansaw Traveler.l


"What are you doing thcre?" ex-
claimed u grocer, aDgriIy turnins upon
an Old negro who had just slipped q
dressed chicken under his coat.
"Jes' but'nin' up my coat, sab. Feels
er slis ht change in de weder. Hump"
no said, when he found that he could
not button his coat, ssI'se gittin' SO ia.
dat Ise outgrowin' all my cloZe. Wall,
1 mus be goin'."
"Say, before you go, take that
chicken out from under your coat and
perhaps you can button it,"
"Whut chickin?''
'sThe one you've got under your
coat"
81 declar', boss, yer's de mos sp;ci-
GUS pusson cher seed in my life. Pat
me in mine o. er gentleman kcnw
onct-"
stNever mind about i.smen you
have known. Take thai s,'n from
under your coat or T.. "a 4 police
man."
"Whut, jes' fur er l..tla NV er
chickin like dIs?" he ast' moving
the chicken and thro> II i,to a
tub. "W'y, boss, I'd ,,e nightly
ter be ez close ez yerse'fis. Dat chick
in aim much bigger'n or snow bird,
nok ow.''
"Now, get out Of here"
: "Whut fur?"
Because y'ou are thief.''
Eyer ought ter be er slammed o. yer
self ter talk dat err way ter ez ole er
pusson ez I is. ] wouldn' 'cuze or
pusson o stealin' till 1 had dun p-ubed
it on i'm. Boss, ez yer aim wiIlin' te,
truss me, please, sab, step back dar by
dc stove an git my hat fur me.''
When the grocer had turned his
back, the old rascal took up large
chicken and hid it under his coal.
"Thankee, sah," he said, when the
grocer had given him his hat. Mighty
sorry dat yer 'spicioned me. Say,
boss, de truf is Use ono o. desc heah
kliptermaniacs."
eyes, you are one Of th' sc klipter
thieves"
"Wall, l won't argy wild yer. Good
night. 1 tell yer whut it is" he said
to himself when he passed out, DER
pusson got ter pay fur calIin' me names
1 puts er fine on IN right dar. Huh,
whut O. monstrous fine chickin dis is"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-10
Old Age.

HANNIBAL, Mo-, Jan. 9.-Lott:c
Griffin colored woman who claimed
10 be over 100 years old, died yester-
day. She has daughter over 80
years old. Several old citizens place
her age at ITO to 120.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-10
Snow at Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Jan. ga cold wave
struck this city about daylight this
morning. It has been showing since
10 o'clock last night and bleak wind
from the north west adds to tho disa-
greeable condition of affairs.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-10
URIAH MILLsAPs, Chairman
w. ii. GAYLE, Secretary.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Tor West
guif sto'es, ~ saatner; preceded by
light local snoWs In, the northern
Portion, colder, foIiowe;. by slowly
rising temperature with northernly
wind.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-10

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. AT the open
ing tho Legislature this morning the
following telegram was read in each
branch, being addressed to the speaker
Of the House and president of the
Senate respectively:
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-P:case con-
vey to the Republic au members of the
General Assembly my profound and
grateful thanks for the nomination as
senator. JOHN SHERMAN.
Lost.
LONDON, Jan. 9.-The schooner
Swallow WIS wrecked at Fleetwood
and all aboard drowned.
AT meeting of the Irish Loyal and
Patriotic union to-day Major +. J.
Saundersou, Loyal member of Pariia-
ment for the north division of Armagh,
made G speech in which lie said he
feared that The Radicals would coucede
home rule to the Nationalist. il
home rule should be granted, the
Loyalists, he said, would be compelled
to be up and fight, otherwise their
throass would be cut. Col. T. Waring,
member Of Parliament for the north
division of Down, also spoke. He
said that if the government intended
cutting the Loyalists adrift, he hoped
that it would at least be united 80 they
might render a good account Of them
selves.
The number Of people who emig-a-
ted from Engiand to the United
States ia 1885, show decrease as com
pared with1ss4 Of 10000, and de
crease Of 1000 in emigration from Ire
land to The United States, and of g CO
from ireland to Canada.
A Baroness Will.
The will OF the late Baroness Ishns
nenburg, of Paris, France, formerly
Miss Saliie IyilIisms Stroll, of St.
Louis, has been admitted to probate
The will was executcn in Psris. She
leaves $4,000 year TO her aunt, Henri.
eta Morgan, number of minor legal
cies 10 others. Of.he estate $65, 900 go
for the erection OF a marble memorial
chapel and vault at Spain, Belgium,
and the remainder for founding an
asylum mt Lexington, Ky, for the
children Of poor white Professionals.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-10

The Queen of England is again dis
tribuling garters. As Minister PhsIps
does not wear knce-brecches, he will
probably be satisfied with pair of
suspenGers.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-10

PITTsBuRG, Pa, Jan. 9.-River IL
Gets inches and falling. Clear and
old.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-10

LIMA, via Galveston,-Jan. o.
The value Of silver reserved at this
mint for coinage in 1885 was 100,
600.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-10

OF all living politicians AID states
men. Charles Stewart Parreil is the
greatest, says the New York Sun.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-10
NOTICE 70 LAWYERS!
published, entitled
illegal Points Decided by the See
Ona Circuit Court of
LOuiSiana,,
I. G. CoUEY, PASTOR
Wood Street. Monroe Ia

REPORTED BY JUDGE A. A. GUN!;Y.
This book also contains the Rules of Tho
Second Circuit Court
All the decisions rendered by the Court.
from the organization of the Court up to
June l, 1885. have been digeste9 and the
legal points decided therein have been very
briefly stated by Judge Gunby.
Members of the bar throughout the State
Will find this publication Interesting and
valuable.
-PRICE-
Marb1ed board cover, leather hinge. 81 %
Paper observation-disclosures. l 90
Remit by registered letter, postal ordor
Or draft.
Address: r.. ". RIILS
Monroe, l.
July A, 1884.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-10

The Josie W., Is due from Bayou
bartholomew with good load OF cot
|on.
The d. Stein Is receiving freight to
|navs this evening for the Bartholo-
pew.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-10

Ere.

CINcISNeArI, Jan. 9.-Jewett &
Adams building, corner Water and
Vine streets, took fire early this morn
ing. TIE full fire department. was CALI
ed out. Two adjacent buildings nov
in danger; heavy loss viii -be,sastaiDed.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-10
ME-. BLACKSMITH SHOP!
ALEXANDER MUNICH s. Co.
A share of tho public patronage is respect
fully solicited at the
CENTRAL SMITHERY.

Recently opened on
st. John Street. opposite Engine Mouse,
Where all kinds of iron and wood work will
be dono in iirst-cla manner and fully
guaranteed.
Having boon two years in the German
cavalry feol warranted in saying that
can make
HORSE SIIoEING a SPECIALITY,
All kinds machinery repaired in salts
factory manner and durable work on steam
boilers in a leaky condition.
The services of Mr.. Joe Maiol<owski has
been secured, who is u irst-class wood
workman.
ALEXANDER MUfVCI & co.
Monroe, La. Nov. ~, 1854. ly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-01-10
EDUCATIONAL.
CEHTsAh
FEM ALE INSTITUTE.
Clinton, Kinds County, Eziss.
The Thirty-Thira Collegiate Year will
begin Tuesday, Sept. 81, 1885.

MISUNDERSTANDING of IL long and
successful career !; full Corps OF Accomplish
ed Professors and Teachers; Curriculum,
varied and elevated; Cabinets, Libraries,
and Qt1er means of Illustration, Unsur-
passedy Location, accessible and noted for
it's healthfulness; n pleasant Homo for
Boarders, where order, ncatness and refine
ment are taught by prccept and example;
Expenses low.
For Catalogues, or other information,
address DIR. WAITER HlLLMAN.
RoDERT KELLs, Pres. Board Trustees.
GEO. WH1rFIELD, Secretary.
Aug1 S5.cm
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-03-04

Royalty's prorogatiyos in England
givo very little real powor TO tho
ruler Quoon Victoria dctosts Glad
stone, but force OF circumstances
compels her TO call on him 10 form n
now ministry for her government,
which means that she practically puts
tho government in his hands. The
queen OF England is in fact figure
head, without any voice in tho direc-
ton of Affairs, She attained her pros
ent station by the accident OF birth.
Gladstone won his by tho merit OF
brains and force Of character 10 is
the real ruler Of England, after the
people, for indeed tho popular voice
is as potent there rs in this land OF
universal suffrage Though n mon
archy in namo, with tho trnppings Of
aristocracy, England is II republic,
and Gladstone is the popular ruler.
We find the above in the Fort
Worth Gazette. Most of it is true,
but the last two sentences are glar-
ingly incorrect. Universal suffrage,
ii permitted in England, would very
soon sweep away these most burden
some trappings Of royalty aristocracy,
and the church Ms established by law.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-03-04

Tho bosom Of Wolf Lake was covered
with ice foot thick. Before the sun had
risen, q man with ioe-oroopers on his boots
carried ont q long straight timber into the
middle Of this gront ioe-held. lie then lay
fnt upon his breast and pointed the long
timber at q light on the shore Of the lake,
sighting along tho timber as II Il were gun
barrel. Then with knife.edged marker"
shaped like polo-clnb, lac drew line ON
the CLASSY surface alongside OF the timber
~ a book-keeper rules shoot OF paper.
lilo continued this sighting and marking I'M
I'll he had reached the light on the shore.
A long straight scratch stretched behind
him across the ice-fold. lilo had performed
tho first labor of tho ioe-haryest.
Soon hundreds of men and scores OF
horses appeared with ice-plows and spears
and hooks. Guided by tho scratch ON the
thick cold surface of the lake, they began
preparing tho Ice for tho great ice-houses ON
tho shore. They plowol aud ro-plowed,
and prodded, aud speared, until the scarf
fed bosom Of tho lake was broken up into
Ice rnf,S Of 400 cakes each, and Heated to-
ard the shore. These RATS we're split In
long strips and guided into tho house chan
nels, and more splitting gave individuality
TO the cakes V0!VM will melt on hot sum
mer mornings near tho bsck kitchen doors
before tho servant Girl gets up. AID, final
ly, these cakes were seized by the elevators
and carried swiftly TO tho top of the ice
house. whore they disappeared down inclin-
cd planes.
All conditions for gathering ice at Wolf
Lake have been Of the Lost aince Monday.
The weather has been mild and the ice is
of GOOD quality and thickness Here situa-
ted the principal houses of the Knickbocker
company which expects to take from Wolf
Lake rs, 600 tons of ice during the winter.
The daily harvest is 4,0e0 TONS or 10000
3OO-pound cakes Of ice. TO gather this
about four hundred men IRE employed,
Most of these men live during the ice sea
son in the boarding houses of the company.
The two houses can accommodate 200 men
oNce. The sleeping apartments arc ar
ranged after the fashion of n Clark street
cheap boarding house-double tiers of hunks
but the bed aro wide and commodious and
the linen clean.-St Paul Press.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-03-04
GaIYoston News and DnIIas Ncrs.

The Galveston Daily Nows and The Dal-
lns Morning News arc eight page t8-column
papers, edited specially with view to give
Texas news IN full, accurate aud complete
form, the uows of tho United States and
tho world al large in brief, to treat cliiori-
ally and locally of tho matters of import
cnce and interest the state mt large, while
the policy of the management is 10 guard
against narrow-mindcdues and illibornlty
ny giving both sides Of all questions Of in
tcrost and moment
The Galveston Weekly and the Dallas
Weekly editions of The News nrc made MP
from the cream of the respective daily cdi
tous, are 19-paGc, 72-coumn papers, and
contain news that, in connection with tho
local publication. will onobio those dcsirous.
to keep posted ns to the local, state AMI M
tiouol events also The political changes con
stnty taking place in the old world
In connection with pur wonkly issues at
both publication points, we have obtained
by placing m order with The manufacturers.
for several thousand witches. price that
VIII enable Us TO furnish The Galveston
Weekly News or The Dallas Weekly News.
for twelve months, with Waterbury Watch.
Cham and Charm, for the small sum of
So so. With this opportunity presented 10
the reader, thorc is no earthly reason why
the head of any family thron ,hout the
broad eNpause of The state should he with
ont watch Those pvni'iug themselves of
Jhls oil r. not only become possessed OF Nh
uc,uutc Tma-niacc, hUt through Tho News
arc enabled to keep ny with the limos.
The subscription price Of the Daily eli
tious IS 0s follows. Ono Month, - 90:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-03-04
Heroic Women In France.

There areat present seventy women
IN France who have received tho dis.
tinction Of the Cross of tho Legion
of Honor. The last Of thom is Nine.
st. Julien, Superior of the f,istorhood
OF 81. Vincent de Paul, who has been
engaged nj the Marscillcs City Hos
pital Tor thirty years. The order is
generally given to women for dovo-
ton to Che sial; and wounded Lady
Pigott, for instance, besides several
women, received the order as n re-
ward FOX hor services during the
Franco Prussi0n wRy
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-03-04
CITjSE FOR PILES,

Plies are frequently prccedod by a sense
of weight in the back, loins and lower part
Of the abdomen, causing the patient to sup
pose he hns some affection of the kidneys or
rciGhhoriug organs At times, symptoms
Of Indigestion are present, Aatulency, moasi-
ness of the stomach etc. 4 moisture Ike
porspirotion, producing n very disagreeahlc
itching, after getting warm, lisa common ut
tandnut. Biiud, Bleeding and itching Piles
yield ut once to the application Of DR.. Bo-
snuko,'s Pile remedy, which acts directly
upon the parts affected, absorbing the tn
mors, allaying the intense itching, and eff
f,ctng permanent cure. Price, 30 cents.
Address The DR.. BosnukO Medicine Co.,
piqun, @. Sold by Ii. FRONnIE.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-03-04

~ any otter Paper or Pcr(odl-
cGi not iactH8ed in tie ab0re list, tiW-
aiShcd at proportiop@te ratcs, or or
Iered $ep0rGtely al publishers prices,
free Of oL0'yc md postage W epod IN
ali cases.
The many losses caused by failures robbery of
aud petty hels ont otthe mails, make it absolute
ly necessary TO send Considerable sums by postal
order, registered letter drnn.
The safe arrival Of publications guaranteed.
Ircfter reasonable time sny subscriber fails to
receive the publication sent for, notify by postal
card thai the error ifany, may be promptly cor
rectyj.
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