davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-10-20
Send for our Grocery Herald
and Consumers Guide, issued
every month and sent free to-
any address upon application.
7. II. COOK & CO.,
Big free Store. Sacramento California.
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

LAMP OFFICE Ar CARsos Crr NV.
September soth, 1886.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ f9llowing-puIntd settler has filed notice
Of his intention ~ make final proof in sup.
port Il his Claim. and that said proof will be
made before the Register aid lResever at
1886, Viz: Edwin Ii. Willis Homestead appii.
cation No. 35g fJy the N. u OF s. W. u and
v Rof N. W. Sex. 81 TIP. 70 y. R.NE.
'Ht names the following witnesses to prove
ti6h OF, said laid, viz; Mrs M. E. Wiley,
X. Wiley, Jamds Wright ard Y. q. ChaIn-
berlin, all of Pine Grove. Eslhefalda Gu. New.
"A. WlTHEREI.L, Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-10-20

STATE OF NEVADA, l.s
CoGsTY OF EsMERALbA.
l, 1. N. Farwell, Clerk Of the Board of
County Comm ssioners in and lor said County
and State, do M.ebytertify thaf The foregoing
ellis were paised lind ordefed paid by the
Board ef County commissioners on the 4th
s.rIqqsss', 1885 80 /" %.
I. N. FAkWELL
Clerk "f'ff& Enard.
Hawthorne, Oct I. lsSG.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-10-20
DELINQUENT !! & SALE.

OLIVER LINING MINING COMPANY,
pLocatlon OF prfncips pace of bushnell
ot
Nevada. ~ = :
NOTlcE-There a delinquent upon the
following described stock, on account OF SsseA,
mont mo. ~ levied on the 18th day ~ Sep
the frames oithe respective Shareholders, rs
al % =.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-10-20
QUARTERLY REPORT.

To TAE THE HoaNpR}ABLE, THE. BoARp
ot Coutty C3hi ihisisiSigrs Of Es1seraida
ubssryS Nevada:
'Tst Tpunfy Auditor and Treasurer respect
fulsyfubiait the following report III the nl,ah,
.ent,,,iig Sept, 80. 1885, h'
Cesh, JrLr, !, 1885,, =. Si4,oz5 ~
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-10-20
SUMMONS,
TN THE JUSTICES COURT OF TWEEN
! tie.h township, OF the county oil Esmeralds,
State of Nevada,
- GEORGE CARAVERE,

DOW HUNTSMAN and JOHN DOE
Nc NEAL IsAlAL.s .
The State Of Nevada sends greetings to
Dow Huntsman and John Doc McNeal, de-
PENDANT.
You are hereby summoned to appear before
me, Ut my office III the Town q hawthorne in
the County Of Esinsraldn OF. the LIST day of
Sept 1896, alto O'Clock a., NJ. in an sctioR
brought against YOU by sid plaintiff to an.
ewer the cotdplaiht ofthe above named plain
Said action Is brought to recover the sun
OF sixteen dollars for stablins ana hay Tor two
horses from the 3st day Of May 1885, to tho
10th day OF June 1885, said stabling and hay
having been furnished at your special in
s,aiee and request, or judgement viii be
tskei,'againsty On for the said amount, together
with costs OF this suit T you I'll to appe" and
To the Sheriff or any Constable of said
County, Erecting: Make legal seryiee and
due return thcreof. :"
Giyah under my hand this asth day Of Sept,
1855. -
c. D. Snov,
Justice Of the Peace of said Township,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-10-20

Fish Lake-N. W. Booth, A. p Dyeo, A. u.
| McNett
Pine Grove-R. B. lilly. H. 8. Morgan. H,
y, 'Bodhsh. ..
Aida valley-J. NJ. bay, A. Hartman, j..
V Trasey,
Silver Peak-Alex Palm, Thomas Manser.
John Chiatoyich.
Gold Mountan-H. II. Robinson, ,. F.
Leete. Robert Roberts.
Furnace Gahon-Hugh Jones Pat Gilfaille,
JamesM. Kane.
Bellsyille-J. s. Longabaugh, l. n. Adams,
A. q. Turner.
Marietta-G. E, Ross. Ed Trudo, Thomas
Pepper. -
cshdelsriss-Th0s. Paricieh, ,. F, Mills,
W, /. Robson.
Hss'horps2owep crqtcher, T. ;. Daven.
port, h. yap, Alstme
soda spripgs-E. Q, Nash, M Br.zzsno
vich, John leming.
camOridge-E. II. wits, Geo. W, Webster
Jesse Clam,
Qoryville-John crossman. IT,. Murphy,
| Geq. Dewar.
Iunins i. W, Mcclane, Eli johnson, Ellis
Corrinson.
Garaefd-Augnst Macarthur, Glenn ogg, s..
| D., Aliens ~ "4A.4e
palmetto-H. ". whipple, Phil M. Horton
James Cahaley.
Lapants-w. II. Naileigh, chas. Ganong,
Thos. Daley.
At which election the officers to be elected
are as fallows;.
One Governor.
One Lieutenant Governor
One Member OF Congress
One Judge of Supreme Court,
One Clerk of Supreme Court;
One Secretary OF State.
One State Controller.
+ Ono State Treasurer. =
One Attorney General.
One Surveyor General.
One Superintendent Of Public
Instruction.
One State Printer.
Three District Judges
a State senator,
Tw" ASSEM- biysnen.
y .FN
- .,., n......S,
A County Assessor,
A county Treasurer
| A county sarssyor
! A Public Adnainistrat tor.
C'1"'S S"Pe'" tS""'"' oi Tnnfiie
S."'
\ o"''n'i's.o"o' '"F VI:
""s .
short term. 80.
tins. Justies or the Peace for ssci,
Town.hip. "a -
0ns comstab BILE for each Township
1 one school rhrustss, long term, 70.
each school, District. =
Ono school Trastee, abort term. for
each school. ioiss,tcx. I. ~ "
On, Road suDrrvi.or for each Read
sisirict.
| Hisoealine upon the electors to signify Al
said elect on. their will as 10 the approval OF
the following proposed Constitutions
Amendments
pr,no..d 1,.saa.o, No T.,
| future amo :. dmepts 10 the Cop.titution M,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-10-20
DELINQUENT SALE,

MOUNT CORY MINING COMPANY,
1H Location of principal place OF business,
san francisco. California. location Of works
Of the corporation, CoryyiIle, Mount Cory
MMinttg Dilftrict, Esmeralda county, State Of
Notiqe-There ale delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, oil account Of asecss-
ment tNo. u levied on the sd day OF Au-
gust, 1855. ting several amounts set opposite
the lldtnes ofthe respective Shareholders, az
foliowsi -
No, No.
Names Cert, Shrs. Amt.
Grant, Geo. Trustee. .....1s 25oOo $4,000
And in accordance with law, apo an order
OF the Boaad Of Directors, made Uh the 18th
day Of August, 1886, so many sharls of each
paaecl OF such stock us may be necessary,
will be sold at public auction, at the office Of
the Company, room Z Nevada Block, No 3O9
Mouts6mer& sIaeet, San Francisco, Califor!
mia. on SATURDAY, the I'D day Of October.
1886. at the hopr of II O'Clock In the morning
OF said dizzy, I'd pay said delinquent assess
mem theaeon, together with costs Of advertis;
ing and rexpenscs of the sale. "''
GEoKFE ERIER. Secretary.
Offfc- Room Me- ada Block, No 800 Msnt;
gdhhery street, Sau Francisco, California.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-10-20

. And In accordance with law, and an order
of the Board Of Directors, made on the 18th
dag OF Ssp,epbos iss6 50 many shares Of
each paccel oil snoh Stock as may no recessary
will be sold nj pnblis Auction, kt the sihce OF
said Company, Room a5MerchAnts Exchange
Buiidiry{ No. assi California STREET, san
francitoo, California, on Friday the 9Th Day
p. NJ. sfsIa day, to pay said Delinquent
Assasspept thereon. tngstter with costs of
sdtsttsipRa ha expensst 5tfxe yale,
g ACTON II. cLotGH, Secretary.
Ofice--Ifoom IS Merchants Exchange Build
ing Ne, VI californis Hsrcst, sen Francisco.
fslNornis' ). ..s.'s
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-10-20
THE COUNTY coMNlsstoNEhr
EsMEBALDA COUNTY. NEyAnA.

A o the ths BD an of S$aiisapaers 81 f..
mcfsMa Osahiy. A,Sadas,th following bills
we're acted bpon. ~ an
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-10-20

$2o4so sa s2a.46o %
OUTSTANDING INpErrKpNEaa,
Current Expense Bonds $4,000 90
Funding Bonds. ,...... .<]U0 %
COURTHOUSE Bonds..,,,s 1ooo 90
Gsfsgal Fsll. ...s, 1I,2A2 d
sse,s4a -
RespsssHlly sss@%i,Rsss S,s
County Auditor,
~ JoIIN FORBES.
49, : County Treasurer
Approved WY. :. 1895
80 ~ /, W HOGAN,
81 ]. |. WILSON,
az. County comfhissionsrs.
Filed OCT, 1, 1856.
I. N.'FAR@ELL Cietk.
BY y Davenport, Deputy
STATEMENT or THE CONDITION
os covsT3 rvsps. eer'sra l, 1884;
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-06-26

production of the Territory OF New
Mexico, end the prospect is that
that production will be trebled in
1856.
The valuation OF the County in
1850. was $1,000, 600, an mcI ease
of zoo per cent. in . years. San
Miguel County, containing tine
important city Of Las \ egas, and
more than four times the poPula-
ton q! our county,) was the only
one which exceeded Lincoln IN
wealth last year. Total taxation
fer all purposes is but $l.3o per
500. County finances are flour
ishing, and the small debts Of past
years are being rapidly paid from
the surplus OF the present.
The heat is not great in sum
mcr. nor is the cold excessive or
long continued in Winter.
Our people are refined, cul.iyat-
ed, open, hospitabIe, and sincere.
|Noone coming &c. cast his lot with
rs need fear tic lack of society, IN
asmuch as it is 80. acceptable and
pleasingos any that he LETT behind.
Strangers are welcome, more than
welcome, if they come to settle
among us.
The county ha, an efficient Pub.
lie School SYSTEM. managed By a
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-06-26
HAIR RYE:,

GRAY HAIR OF WHISPERS changed to a
GLOSSY BLACK by q single application of
this DIE. 1t imparts q natural color, acts
instantaneoualy. Sold by Druggists, or
sent by express on receipt OF Ell.
QGIceo 81 MugTay ST., Row York.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-06-26
white Oaks and Lincoln 60.
Important Facts, Figures
and Statistics.

White Oaks is u town OF about !
500 people. and is situated IN the =
western part of Lincoln County, ,
New Mexico, 81 miles by the MAJ ,
r,ad rom Carthage, the terminus
Of the San Pedro coal mine branch
nt the \. Y. & S. f. K. r, lO3
milrs from Socorrc, on the mann
line. 1875 miles from FL Pa>o, Tex
a.. and 40 from Lincoln, the coun-
White Oaks is the largest town,
in HE county, and the seat OF an
important supply trade. IT. me
L. sitnotcd i'm Il valley, among the
tnurs of the Carlo range, at AN el-
a,atinn OF 6.47O feet above sea
Iovnl 1t has two religious organ
,1,tions. Baptist and Congregations
nj = large and prosperous Puoiic
school. two weekly newspapers
tour prosperous mercantile %e9tan-
Tsnmcuts. two hotels, two billiard
halls. two blacksmith shops, cone
.Iso y WAGON snopJ one ten stamp
gold mill in operation, Il patenI
odd mill not running, ana Il 10
Stamp gold mil now ouiiqiNg:-
IVA Great nomestakc Gold Nine
!. one mile n. n. Of the centre OF
the town, and around that are Il
dozen rich mines, less deVelePc"'
Almost adjoining the town, on the
: u are inexhaustible mines OF
cnaI VARYING from bitumnous to
semi-anthracite. from l"ul ~
seven miles n. w. OF the town, III
tLn Lone Mountain region, are cN-
t~ansive bodies of magnetic IRON
nras of excellent quality and m@h
orade. Twenty miles south ANA
Southwest lie the silver lead mines
81 fine B3nito mining district, the
rich uold mines OF the Nogal mn
;up district. and the copper (Si,Neir
be9armg) ores Of the west SIDE
TLo t1wn is abuudantly supplied
,ith water wood is abundant III
the foothills, and timber III the
mountain ranges.
White Oaks has a daily mail to
Carthage, on the railway, and TO
~ stanton. 81 miles east. 1t l"
fine present objective point OF the
Chicaro. st. LOUIS y n laso H. a.
now Gmlding from FL PNso, Texas
nnIi.d .,.lci nLa:n i'm oort""t
noiat u.1u THAT ra''w ";h'h IL Is
a|.mp.ctcd to Kansas N.'y' as t"e
[u.cn,-ary Unk in .he shortest posi-
Me- lime between Chicago and Tie
w,y 81 Mexico.
T,o County Of Lincoln, in IT,.
southeastern corner o. New @e<i
N,o I'D in extreme bre ,djh. aM.'
r'nt,ip, 24.l59 square miles.
.ut.,o. from uor,h 20 south, BY
lii, P,cos.ani i. uortauts!re"n'
,.ni.l receives within ihc r""nt.
IRONS tributaries arising III In
,-. si!e Of th, Great itai-'.
r.... western part Of the ,"'njI.
J.; t.y;,e1 5Y mountains. l',%'I
Lna..r RS u4t U'ltinas, JIcarI''"r
,r,lo, Sierra H,ancos, &C. a.
rnrt.ons Of the Great Monnta'
p,or, dividing Eastern New Ne'
i.o Thr peaks of these range
,lry trom-GallinaS ana ""rN
po about 5000 feet, TO CarIz'
1900. Nogal, 10000, amt SIerl
Blanco, 10000.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-12-02
ESSENTIALLY A HEATHEN.

We have heard people, and even minis
ters in the pulpit, hold up the example of
the Emperor of Germany rs worthy of
commentator because of his alleged
'piety." Such twaddle is simply disgust
ing to thinking people. The following
poem which we clip from the New Orleans
Times Democrat shows the Kaiser us ho is:
ED. FREE Press.
THE EMPERoR's REVIEW.
The sunshine CLEANS upon the vast array,
Glitters and glstens oil the armed thropg;
A splendid spectacle this royal day
Awaits the Emperor; nor waits him Long
And this is peace-the eagle of his might
Resting from rapine ON her lofty peak.
Plumes her black feathers for farther
flight,
Whets her keen talons and her bloody
benk.
Life seems triumph to our dazzled eyes;
It's voice pean; though from homes re-
mote
Toil-hardened women's overburdened sighs
Seem with the martial notes to melt and
float.
Here at his feet the realm it's tribute pours
OF golden youth and hope, and strength
and skill;
But adding nothing to the nations stores,
They only guard the land their mothers
till.
All these are his, his weapons for the foe;
And deadlier arms no rival sovereign
boasts;
With kindling eyes and withered cheeks
aglow
He sees himself an earthly lord of hosts.
Heart of this living tide that GIBBS and
With roar of cannons and with roll of
drums,
Defying Time and Death. his direst foes;
Along the line the grand old Kaiser comes.
AS grand heathen as the Paynim lord
Who snatched the Sepulchre from faith
full Franks;
Though Offering only, as he sheathes his
sword,
The God of battles his imperial thanks
The God of battles-can the Kaiser mean
The man of sorrows, smitten, crowned
with thorn,
Fronting his enemies with eyes serene;
Bending bare shoulders to the scourger's
scorn?
Call on thy ancient gods, thou man of war,
With ife's libation its grim powers invoke,
The wrathful Odin and the Thunderer Thor,
Not him who On the mount his message
spoke.
AS blessed peace-maker, is ne Gods Son?
Inherits he the earth as blessed meek?
Could he, fresh-crowned with laurels fairly
won,
Turn to an enemy that stern bronzed
check?
Again like trump of doom the martial blast
Pours the wild music of its stirring strain,
Evoked like shades from out the buried past
Primeval passions rise and live again.
The angels song that charmed the shep-
herds ears,
Long, family echoing, seems at last to
cease;
And loves few votaries recall with tears
The fruitless Passion of the Prince of
Peace. +. V.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-12-02
NO. 81.
Most Important Move In Behalf OF
Agriculture.
The PLAINS, VIRGINIA,
Noxru..n.., Ell 1000

NOVEMBER 9th, 1886.
Col. r. j. Sledge, Kyle, Teras:
DEAR SIR:-At recent meeting at
st. Paul of the FARMERS NATIONAL
CoSoREss it adjourned subject to the
call of the President to meet at an
early day the coming winter in the
City of Washington, ID. g. 1t is very
necessary that full meeting shall be
held to take counsel with cooperating
organizations to concert measures and
take action for the promotion of the
general welfare of Agriculture.
In view of the present doubtful at
titude of the great political parties
of the country towards the measures
proposed by Resolutions of your
body, now pending and reported by
Committees of both Houses of Con-
gress, and in view of the sudden ap-
pearance upon the political field of
the compactly organized grand army
of skilled labor, calculated to with
draw attention from the affairs of
Agriculture, it is urgently necessary
that you shall cause it to be known
that you are in earnest in the advo-
cacy of those measures which by your
Resolutions, several times renewed,
reiterated and reaffirmed, have been
presented for the consideration of
the Congress of the United States;
and Tint you are prepared to take
political action, if necessary, to en-
force attention to your reasonable de-
mnnds. Measures deemed by you
and by all agriculturists indispensably
necessary for the relief of our bust
ness from the ruinous exactions of
arrogant and irresponsible md def
ant corporate power; for tho sup
preston of perils in the face of
which we are helpless without the
effective aid of our Government, and
for the rightful recognition of the
Importance of our calling and the ex-
ercise of it's proper influence in the
great councils Of the Nation.
In the present Industrial and po-
litical crisis the voice of Agriculture,
the great conservative reserve power
of the Nation, should not be silent,
her influence unfelt, her power unre-
spected, her rights disregarded, her
necessities unrelieved.
The time is opportune for effective
action on your part; therefore, in
pursuance OF your resolution of ad-
journment, hereby summon the
FARMERS NATIONAL CONGRESS- to meet
in the City OF Washington, on the 11th
day of January, next, for the trans
action of such important business as
may be brought before it, and per-
sonally urge each member to be pres
ent, without fail, that we shall DE
MAND the passage of the Resolution
passed by your Congress and now
reported to the Congress of the
United States by their several COM
ROBT. BEVERLEY,
PREsIEENT.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-12-02
"IrfANk rOU, SiRi"
A Real Lady Appears In New York an
Astonishes "a Carload OF Gothamites.

Real Lady Appears In New York and
Astonishes n Carload OF Gothamites.
II was $3.50 in the evening. All the
seats on the uptown train on the Sixth
avenue Elevated Road were occupied,
most of them by spruce-looking clerks.
who hid their faces behind the evening
papers and tried to "make believe"
they didn't know that any women were
standing up. A young lady got in at
Fourteenth street. She was pretty, but
it could be seen at a glance thai she
was not of the sort susceptible Of being
';ma5hed." The young clerks shifted
their papers TO get glance at her, and
LASTLY hid behind them again. She
grasped a strap opposite'a shaggy-head-
ed, weather-s SCARED Irishman, whose
knotty hands and soiled clothes showed
that he was one of the hard-working
sons of toll.
"Take this sate, ma'am." he said.
rising and walking toward the end oi
the car, intending to brace himself
against the door. THANK you, SIR"
said the young lady. taking the scat.
II was not a perfunctory ''thank you,T
nor n dcmonstratiyc "thank you," b1t
il was given with genuine cordiality
and the intonation of good breeding.
and was accompanied by pleasant
smile. The young clerks popped ont
their heads from behind their papers,
and each one felt that he would have
willingly resigned his scat and stood up
for an hour to have such thank you,
SIR" addressed to him. The Irishman
turned on his heel. and his eyes opened
wide and his jaw dropped in astonish-
ment. Then = broad grin Of satisfac-
ton illuminated his homely. but honest
face.
ExcOose me, mum. for making 20
bowld as TO spake TO We" said he.
touching his hat respectfully. "but We
be the furst Teddy that ever said thanky
10 me loike that fur glen 'er a safe"
He paused a moment and then con-
tinued. not af all abashed by the atten-
ton he was attracting. "You be a rale
leddy, mum. and Il does the loikes o.
me good to say ye AN have We spakc
An axes yer pardon agin- but wud
yeB be 50 kind as 30 gie me wan o
ihose buds to show the Ould woman
whin tells 'er about ye. and a. a sors
D. remimbrnnce o YEP"
A litter vert through the car. and the
voung lady colorei eighty and gave
him a rose without any hcsitation- III,
Iishman again touched his hat and
went 10 tn end of the car. Presenfls
biz vOice was heard addressing q mat.
''S5e be a rale lesldy. tel ye Who.
ius ruE T my safe. and she
up and said fhanky just a. shs
meant i al thrue; she's the night sori,
he is." To Strangers who entered the
-ar b. recitet her prAises in TIE saml
lnihusiasii, fashion- TIE younK l1ly
must have fit sorneuhaf relieved uhe1
h jeff tie car. iut ms aimiration sai
90 geuuine and rsspeoti1l . b rczcrt
s1-A 4. Ira,4ne
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-12-02
SAN MARCOS HI

fine him in cage. We likewise con-
denim the indiscriminate issue of IL
sences to small dealers, who cannot
furnish their saloons so as to draw in
the novice and the better class. We
condemn also the toleration of dram
sellers who do not dress elegantly,
and expose their true characters and
samples of their trade by being in
toxicated themselves. Our duty as
citizens demands that we enter sol
emn protest against all such small
dealers who cannot furnish lunch,
music and nude pictures to entice
the unsuspecting boy. We pledge
ourselves as trade to cooperate
with the officers Of the law in our
peculiar and substantial way, and
wife all vagabond, pistol carrying,
dram selling citizens, to prevent the
issue of licences except to those who
make deal of gain and destroy
of homes.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-12-02

Yearly advertisers allowed the privilege
of quarterly change.
Business Cards. one inch or less, one year,
$S. Cards in Business Directory, one year,
50.
Local and business notices will be .harged
ten cents per line each insertion.
Advertisements for Schools, Churches and
Benevolent Societies, half rates.
Marriage and Obituary Notices, of over ten
lines, charged as advertisements
Calls upon candidates, their replies and
their circulars, and all notices of Il personal
character, (if at all admissible into our col
nmns), will be charged as advertisements.
A cross mark upon the paper indicates
that the time for which the subscription was
paid has expired.
All advertisements and subscriptions due
il advance.
Any Of our friends would do us special
favor by giving us the nlmes of any per-
sons within til ,ir knowledge who would be
likely to sub scribe for the FREE Pass, so
that we my send specimen copies to such
persons.
Dur terms for 0nnouraiug candidates are
$15 for stata and district offices, R5 for
county Offices, and So for precinct ard mn
niuiral. Terms, cash.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-12-02
Un-American.

The saloon is not an American in
stitution. The census Of 1880 dis.
closed the fact that of the traders
and dealers in liquors and wines.
sixty three per cent. were foreign
born, and Of the brewers and malt
sters, seventy five per cent; while a
large proportion Of the remaining
twenty-five per cent were born Of
foreign parents. or the saloon keep
ers sixty per cent are foreigners.and
many Of the remaining forty per
cent are Of foreign extraction. Al
most the entire hquor traffic in the
United States is carried on by tie
offscourings Of foreign countries
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-12-02
RATES or SUBSCRIPTJ

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One year, in advance. ce............".".S 90
Six months ..................... l 90
Three .....................'...... 5o
The above rates include the prepayment
of postage by Us. Samples copies sent free.
Single copies cents.
ADVERTISING RI TIES.
Legal and Transient Advert will
be charged One Dollar per square for the
first insertion, and Fifty Gents per square
for each nd litional insertion. square is
the space of one inch. Fractional squares
will be counted rs full squares.
Advertise for three months or more
will be charged at the following rates
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-12-02

All my goods are bought
cheap for cash and sold according
ly. Don't say Killian hasn't got
these goods, but come and convince
yourself, my polite clerks will take
pleasure in showing You through
nv stock which consists of every
thing in the Dry Goods line. My
goods are the cheapest.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-12-02

Cs-.aia MtthsI. = 'l.e ts-z srfo.1c saia.
Neu YORK anI Ilara1- ifaar. r-1rc bore IN
MAJ. entirely ht.r'less ui-a ii.frlla-is-n- lie
uerf o. o. r-1isi.s. ls-t rr-firinE 20
ssrs.ri. 81 h.s r-fc's -r.rrsf sslfl % iase
HorsI-s srrs-raf.-la lie 'r-r-elia-fiy ts-Hn
O. .-r-rrr. Cd -ra -rr--is l-s rttu-rtiis-1
--as 81 gear. ar1 o. sallrl i1 o1---1-rd -
- rau.f1 q vel E11. Ir1ds -E-sall1fl-lA
81 beiP yoz sol5 y a. dr1ssists
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-12-02

DY REV. DR., W. NJ. GREEN, OF COLUMBIA, TENN.