davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-25
Advertisements.
Mortgages Notice of Foreclosure.
IN ACCORnANCE WITH THE

l. provisions Of certain Mortgage made by
Habiwldu ~ and Maria HSbdwldu his wife
TO Raymond Reyes. dated N0vembe 81, 1887,
recorded in Liber los, pages SS7 and SIS.
Notice is hereby given that the mortgage in
tends 10 foreelose the same fore dition broken
10 wit: for uon-psyment Of interest thereon.
Notice is likewise given that after the expira-
tion OF three weeks from the date of this notice
the property conveyed by said mortgage will be
advertised for sale AZ Public Auction At the auc-
zion rooms OF JAS. F. Morgan, in Honolulu, on
Monday, the I'D day OF October, ISIS, 1T ls noon
Of said day.
Further particulars can be hsd OF 5. NJ Kaau-
ksi
Dated Honolulu. 81 Sept, 1888.
RAYMOND REYES, Mortgage
The premises covered BY said Mortgage con-
sisr Of certain premises mAkai side of beFetsnis
~ on Waikiki side.of Punchbowl ST., contain
ing 41-l00 acre OF fine house lot. fl37-St
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-25

TFo zzmss q bal pIzyef 6efEeen the
PIr1sb1rz= AMI Pf-IIzs5sLL-Elizs resulted II
: Fies0ry flr eEzh q oEe TEn 10 I8gChTng.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-25
MEETING NOTICE !!

MEETING OF TIE STOCKHOLDERS OF
n ire INITIAL TELEFEosE CosCRAST, Will Be
Esd u WEDNESDAY,. October 10Th a. 10 = n
II tie Co1pang's building. 4 full attendance
Il requested
1zs~d c. 0. BERGER, Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-25

To cI=an =1rzT mating 5o1 three
GzzTtz q bEzn II one gzil11 q water and
Wash tas EzEzI1E VIII tLlz W41eFs dEFIng
Z vel
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-25
Mortgages Notice of Inten-
ton to FOreclOse.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
~ that pursuant TO power Of sale contained
in Il certain Mortgage deed dated August 18th,
A. d. 1852. made by w L. Wilcox, of Honolulu.
Oahu. TO Thomas Brown, late Of Honolulu, de-
ceased. Of record in Liber 15, on pages 30T, sos
and $40, and !. for breach OF the conditions In
payment thereof, that the undersigned intends
10 forecloSe said Mortgage, and that all and
singular the lands. tenements and heridItaments
in said Mortgage deed contained, Will. after the
time limited by law, be sold at Public Auction
on account OF the breach of the conditions as
hereinbefore mentioned.
The property in said Mortgage described be-
ing situate At kalihi, Island of oahu, and being
the same more particularly described In Royal
Patents Nos. AIS and S503. containing an area Of
two and shalt acres, more or less.
Honolulu, Sept. -, 1883.
MARY ANN BROWN.
DeviSee under the last will and
testament Of Thomas Brown deceasd.
Cecil Brown Attorney for Devisee. I2S7-4t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-25
Mortgages Notice of Inten-
tiOn to FOreelOse.


i sale contained in a certain mortgage deed
from Joseph Porter Green and II. F. Green, bis
wife, to Stephen Spencer. dated the Goth day OF
April. 1873, of record in the Hawaiian Registry
Of Deeds in Honolulu in book IL, pages 40
and al.
Notice is hereby given that the MORTGAGE in
tends to iOreclose the said mortgage for condi-
ton broken 10 wit: the non-payment Of pTinei-
pal and Interest when due. and upon such fore
closure will sell at public auction in Honolulu,
the real estate hereinbeoW described. upon q
day and hour TO be hereafter designated by pub
LEGATION.
For further particulars apply to A. Rosa, at
torney for mortgage.
Dated Honolulu. September TO- 1888
STEPHEN SPENCER
Mortgage.
BY mis- attorney-in-faet
Il A. WIDENASN.
The real estate TO be sold is thus described:
l. certain piece of land situated on Judd
street. in Honolulu, being The land conveyed TO
the mortgaeor by David Taylor by deed dated
the 20th day OF April. 1875, Of record in said
Registry of Deeds in Book Al pages 400 aud 4U9
?. And also 81 that piece Of land adjoining
the piece above mentioned. and described in
Royal Patent No 1870 and being the same con-
Teyed to said mOrtgagor by David Taylor by
deed dated the 18th April 1875, of record as last
aforesaid. 1854
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-25
MOrtgagee's Notice of Fore.
closure.
IN ACCORDANcF wTrsY mr..

IL ~
4 provisions Of certain rnorr0agc - -
SAFrle kaankai and her husband. N PbIfIs
botler, dated October 18th. A % 1ss4. ,eeo-dekf
n Iiocf -. page S7S> Notice g. beres,1 &c.
tnet The mortgage intends 10 forerlosss ~.
ssms iof esnditioD broken, 70 VT. Tor ~ ,s.
pzgE.ent Of Interest thereon 80 AOD-
fapIieE y IiksN1se ZiTen that after The exnfrs.
M pfepeT'L conveyed u said moTterZe viii ~
21FeTtise1 Tor sz.e 81 Public aretior e ~.
saeIs9n rooms d jas Morgan, 30 HonolaIs,.
u nom ~ said day Ss'' ~, -
oI .sTtasr particulars can be had Of ". r.
D@1se hcnoi1llt keDfembsr u. fess
@.,- FHlLik BUILEK, Mort9a9es.
me pfe1isSs covered by ssld niorr1s1e en-.
~ 80. ss-,O' seIes q Lead ~ RaiH&paIsna. IA
ne faro gyOEiBz thereon. 1850 ~ WIN
- s 80 ss5sD ia1a As Kamakeia portion q
1851
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-25

kT-zssizi AftsEtfo1 slVsn 70 al C,,zrsts,so-.
-. -, sessszes.e1 elaEzEtse1 eth ~ Prrr-r
les-lT lz5<-1T
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-25

1-Lfl1A ATTEsTIOs Fzia 70 ssIssu.s Ard
ES'-Iizz Gods q Fossiza Orders. 80
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-01-26
Wimberly.

The coolest weather of the season has
Just passed. This il surely what the Oldest
inhabitants of Texas would style an unu-
sually hard winter. The stock that has to
depend upon the grass can't stand much
more such weather The loss of STOCK
caused by the great north blizzard last
week is immense.
Our school, notwithstanding tho cold
weather and all its troubles with the mumps,
is coming along smoothly.
Prof. Saunders left this morning for San
Antonio to buy horses. He expects TO CON
tinue shipping for awhile.
II. @. Hubbs has moved eight miles above
Wimberly on DIR. Harrison's ranch
Mrs. Mary Wimberly has Just recovered
from a serious attack of the mumps.
Mrs. James Egger has gone TO Blanco
City TO visit her relatives and friends
j. s. Cruze has gone to San Marcos to
attend court this week.
z. P. Lansy is oft collecting this week.
Mrs. Ragsdale is improving slowly.
Wimberly wants doctor.
A FRIEND TO THE FREE Pass.
Ian o.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-01-26
Dripping Springs.

If my letter comes late to hand this week
you must lay the delay to the phenomenal,
cold spell through which We have JUS
passed, SO unbecoming in ''the Sunny
South" Until now my ink has been frozen,
and my steel pen so contracted that could
not put down a thought. believe this ex'
plains why our daddies used quilts, they
we're not affected by the weather, and they
furnished whiting whom ones thoughts
ran slow. Now, as steel pens gives no such
relaxation, and ones hair gets so badly
mussed in trying to rub thought out Of
ones head.
have been in several houses during this
norther and found everything, including
news, frozen up, but as badly as we suffer
ed, it is nothing to the hard time the people
of the northwest have experienced. Oul
pity, at least, should be extended to them.
I see by the kilograms that many lives have
been lost, and that several train loads Of
live stock were frozen in transit.
In this locality some chickens were frozen
stiff on the roost. and saw dove 80 be-
numbed with the cold that it had lost the
power to fly.
Major Cook ia quite Ill, and Mr.. Frank
Roberts is laid up with seriously sore
throat
am assured the fair, to be held under
the auspices Of the Farmers Alliance, is an
assured fact, though the location is not yet
determined upon. This is matter which
should interest the hearty cooperation OF
every one in oar county, and, indeed, every
farmer and stocknan.
Jan, 23.--Since we thawed out last week
10 that wrote you as above, we have had
another turn of ice and it il again warming
up-for how long?
We learned last week that Mr.. Gibson,
moro generally recognized as an old land
mark by the title of Blue Gibson, is dan.
gerously ill. Very few names are better
known in this section, and we hope the
obliterating hand of time will spare this for
hOluo ycho roo'
We are glad to hear that Major Cookies
condition ia somewhat improved.
1t seems pity with the good weather we
have had this winter for saving bacon, that
80 few persons have had any hogs to kill.
Now that we are nearly without such stock
on the range, would il not be well to give
up the idea of letting them run at large, &c
that poor man can fence and cultivate
field without being obliged to put more
money in fence than his field is worth
when fenced against hogs. A man can put
fence up which will secure his field FROM
the inroads of other stock for one-fourth
(or less) the cost of the fencing he must do
to keep out the ''porker." A word to the
wise is sufficient. but, unfortunately, many
men are tied to old prejudices, and yet the
world does turn. ON DIT.
P.S.-As we go to mail we learn of the
death of Mr.. Gibson, and also of Mrs. Rob
inson, near the Lone Man. .. ID.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-01-26
Our Special Clubbing and Premium
Lists.

We snm up together some of our best
Propositions, all of which are only spplics-
BILE to new subscribers, or such old ones as
pay up back dues and in advance for an
other year.
1. We club the Weekly Fort Worth Ga
xatte and the FEEE PREss both at $3.50.
2. The New York Weekly World and
FnEE PREss, with book premium, all for
e2.eo. See full particulars in our sdvertis-
ing columns.
5. The Weekly National Republican,
Washington, d. c., and the FREE PRDss
both for S24O. The Washington paper
xill give the proceedings Of Congress and
other matters of interest about the National
capitol.
4. Demorests Magazine and the FREE
PnEss at 50 50 for both Demorest is the
ladies favorite. and Eithal is a strong advo-
cate Of Temperance, See advertisement
& The Galveston Weekly NsEs and RKEE
Prs At g q year for both
G. The Detroit Free Press and the San
Marco FKEr PErss at the wouderfally loE
price of s2.75 for both
Wonderfully liberal Book premiums to
eubscr1bers 10 the FER PEEss. Sc adver-
fissneut BEADED 'StSndArd aud Popular
Wcrks-
- also or rs-alar Cabling Lid for
Ioss MEfs ynar selection from ~ or q
~ oftsr uubIication not rnrlsls3 10 i.
nn1 report tothis of5cs. where - ean Sc
rure TIE i1xest rates IN connection Usth TIE
Pm PEzsA
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-01-26
L.nling.

send you word, from this city, about
the few houses to rent and other good
things. think OF no town In the state
where there are more or better handled
stocks of goods for the number Of citizens
Nor have seen more saloons sanwiched by
the stores in any little town. They loom
up like the devil in Paradise, and many
people are persuaded by them.
A casual glance at the comfortable home
of DR.. williams will convince any one that
the sandy land Is not easily discounted. He
raises 8 to thousand pounds Of grapes, at
an average of 80 per pound, a fine orchard
and garpen and apiary that has yielded 10
barrels Of extracted honey. all tins suppl
meuted by two fine Jersey cows. On this
snug income he can afford to retire from
the practice Of medicine and live comforta-
bly, in town on two acres Of black sandy
land. Why need men go to California; i
must tattle little about the indoor hospi-
tally of this veteran physician, His eldest
daughter, Mrs. Lambkin, presides over his
house, and with her accomplished sister,
Miss Lizzie Williams. teaches large music
class in the academy, and they are smoothe
up with their profession. After school
hours they just turn their homo into an
elysium of vocal and instrumental music.
I learned from Mr.. Will Rideout that the
grange store has succeeded well and is now
on sure foundation.
The railroad by Lockhart will doubtless
affect Luling somewhat, but the increase OF
the farming interests will Offset the loss and
the plucky young town will grow. W.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-01-26
LNckhart.

Town crowded with people Saturday in
spite of the norther.
Preaching at the Methodist church in
spite Of the cold breeze.
Good attendance at the Christian Sunday
School, Notwithstanding the cold snap.
Ed. Heppenstall sold another lot yester-
day and things keep looming.
Miss Annie Peck, an accomplished young
lady from Gonzales, is a guest at tho fire.
side Of Mrs. ]. j. Williamson.
May the good Lord pat II into the hearts
of the people to warm and feed the poor
through the blizzard, even II the cows must
die. Wife says; What about our cows' d
dunno. OooAsIoNAL.
Jan, ~,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-01-26
PERSONAL.

Walter Digger is again at home. II
would seem he can't stay away long.
We had pleasant call on Yesterday from
Mrs. Wren and Mrs. Oliver of our city.
We notice that r. II. Manlove is out on
crutches. Hope he may soon be oil right
Mr.. Beverly Hutchinson We learn left on
yesterday for Virginia to take to himself
wife.
W. W. Voolfolk and family left for Ore
gon or Washington Territory via California
last week.
We hear rumor of the elopement of a
young couple from Austin to San Antonio
via this place.
We are glad to learn that our friend B.
w. Smith is out of danger from his serious
attack of congestion of the lungs
J.L. Connally informs us that he never
before knew our farmers 50 we'll advanced
in their preparations for planting. Good
news.
Miss Jennie Fry has closed her school
near Georgetown. and we learn is assisting
Prof. j. A. Thomas in his school on Long
Branch.
Mrs. Dial left ON Monday to join her
daughter, Mrs. j. B. French, in California.
A..happy change, we trust. Mr.. Young and
family are occupying her late home.
G. 9. Ivey. assistant p. NJ, is disabled
from duty by an attack of mumps During
his absence, Miss Florence McMeans, q
daughter of the P. NJ, is assisting him.
Mr.. Ford has returned from Washington.
He had wearisome but on the whole a
pleasant trip. He says that Washington is
unusually dull for this season of the year,
or when Congress is in session.
We should have noticed sooner the re-
ceipt from our friend, Jay E. Hunter, OF
copies of the special illustrated editions OF
the three leading papers of Los Angeles,
the Express, Herald and Times. They
make fine showing for the city and coun-
try.
Mrs Mcpherson, OF the Kyle Star, was
in the city on Saturday and favored the
FREE Press with very pleasant call She
spoke warmly of the kindness and liberality
of the people of Kyle. The amiable lady
will be apt to find friends wherever she be-
comes known.
Charley Wetzel had ''close call" the
night of the shooting at Shultz' saloon. He
was engaged at his desk in the rear of Gle
sens store adjoining when he heard the
Shots and soon after felt himself hit, but
the ball happily was so far spent as to do
him no serious damage.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-01-26
.LawhOn e. Bass.
Druggists.
Needed Information Given.

We have heretofore referred to the in
creased trouble now placed on our county
assessors by the State Commissioner of Ag-
riculture, Insurance, Statistics and History
in requiring him to furnish answers to GER
tain queries propounded merely for statis-
teal purposes. We are informed by Asses
sor Fortson, that because of lack of infor-
nation as to the design of asking said
queries, disinclination to answer them is
to some extent prevailing among our citi-
zens. At the request of Mr.. Fortson, we
therefore give place to the following circu-
lar, which explains itself, and ought to sat
isfy all that there il no sinister motive in
seeking the desired information.
AUSTIN, Tex, JAN 10, 1888.
Mr.. r. s. FoBTsoN, Assessor, Hays Co.
Dear Sir:-The information sought to be
obtained in the statistical blanks heretofore
forwarded you will be compiled for publ
cation in book form by this department for
general distribution. The statistics of each
county will appear as reported to this office,
and the importance therefore to your coun-
IL of a thorough and complete report will
readily suggest itself to your mind.
An explanation to the citizen of the use to
be made of the statistics will doubtless re-
move any reasonable objection to answer
ing any Of the questions propounded.
No record Of the names of persons whose
farms are mortgaged will reach this Office,
nor will any snch record be kept in the
counties. The object of the questions Is to
ascertain the total number and amount Of
such mortgages in the state.
There is no penalty attached to refusal
10 answer the questions propounded. The
counties whose citizens refuse the informa-
ton will, however, suffer by contrast with
counties that fully appreciate the benefits TO
be derived from . correct representation Of
their wealth. resources aud condition III.
after the above explanation, any person
sbonld refuse 10 answer the questions pro-
pounded. endorse on the blank, refused TO
answer" and report the total number 20 re-
fusing.
II objection is made to signing the oath
a. Il is printed on the blank. you are au-
thorizsd 10 change Il 20 ~ to read, ito the
best Of my knowledge and belief"
Trusting the above explanations and m
structions VII aid you 10 the proper per
Torrance Of the difficult task before yOa. |
remain. Yery respectfully.
L L RO~TER.
Commissisnsr Of Agriculture, Insurance.,
Statistics and History
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-01-26

A farm Of fortv-seven acres. sixteen acres
irrigated. ten acres in ribon cane, two sets
Of dwellings about two hundred yards apart
and other out buildings. A hydraulic ram
that supplies the dwelling With water theme
20 a reservoir and % = trough for stock. .
fsh pond with German carp, the water
works and irrigation are from spring that
s.snds the tesf Of the dTysst seasOnA A
good bearing orchard Of peaebes. PeNrS,
Gprlss. plans. cherries. fEs. grAPes; this
property froats tie Blaooo rIvsr near town
zs.li take half IN San Marcos city prop
erfy II IN a desirsbls iocst1on. o. one bali
s01-u. hs.laoos o. tine 20 sui purchaser.
20 fu-4hsr Information aiiress
THOS. B. FORD
5srzsa Blanco. Blaooo Co, TsEaf-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-01-26
This Weeks Wedding.
Monday for wealth,
Tuesday for health,

Tuesday for health,
Wednesday the best day of all.
At the Methodist church on Wednesday,
the 25th inst, at half past eight in the
morning, Miss Mary Richardson was united
in marriage to Mr.. 8. L. Trogdon, of
Greensboro, N. G,
The morning was O little over-clouded,
but the eye of faith could read between
the clouds promise Of bright, sun-lit day.
At the appointed time large number of
expectant friends were assembled, awaiting
the approaching ceremony, As the organ
list struck the chords of the Swedish We'd
ding March. the bridal party entered, Miss
Sallie Richardson, with the groom, passing
up one aisle, while the bride, leaning on
the arm of her brother, DR.. Richardson,
passed up the other.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. r. H. Belvin and rendered very SOL
emn and impressive by the stately bearing
of the minister and his singulsrly sweet and
sympathetic voice,
"whom God hath joined together let no
man put asunder" was pronounced as by
divine right, and bold the hand that would
sever the sacred bond.
The bride was dressed in an elegant
travelling suit of dark green cloth, with
English walking hat to match, and made a
fair, sweet picture beside the gallant groom.
They were driven directly to the depot,
as they we're to leave immediately for their
future home in Greensboro. on the borders
of Old Virginia.
Miss Mary Richardson is the eldest
daughter of Prof. Richardson, an honorable
and highly esteemed citizen Of our town.
bat formerly of Virginia So Mr.. Trogdon-
in taking from Texas 50 vell-loved dAugh-
ter is but giving back her own" TO sister
state.
Coming - O comparative stranger 70
claim his bride. be made favorable impres-
sioDs every where, and won vArn prise for
his own sake - vel IS for hers.
The presents received by this couple were
many and handsome, and the congrAtula-
lions beatty and sincere. A happier pair
Ds'er started out on LIES ways together.
And 80 Asasd smiles and tears AID tender
wishes they set forth on the fair new jour
pey before then. s4ssPsa IN The bssuty q
tha, lovs-bt dream
s-Old. and yst ever Bsg. and staple, and
beautiful always" n
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-01-26
Whispers from the Wedding.

The account of the wedding this week
will be found written up in another column
by far more graceful and cunning hane
than ours. We add few remarks on ou'
own account.
In the marriage of Miss Mary Richardson
and her consequent removal, San Marcos
of verify loses one of her very bes
young ladies. Having known her well
from her little girlhood, we feel competent
to speak on the subject. Carefully nur
tured in all that is good and of good report,
she has abided therein. Mr.. Trogdon IL
indeed fortunate in having won her for his
wife.
The marriage service was conducted by
Father Belvin with power and JUNCTION
which were impressive.
The happy pair will make their home in
the old historic town-now in the progress
of events developed into fourishing, bust
ling city-of Greensboro, North Carolina.
May their joy and peace be like full-how'
ing river-say the San Marcos!
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-01-26
A Curiosity.

Mr.. D, A. Glover, Of the National Bank,
exhibited to us.the other day quite q phe-
nomenon, being pair of antlers taken from
the head of doe recently killed by him.
Mr.. G. is responsible for the sudden demise
of grievous quantity of deer, and informs
US that this and one other, are the only
instances of the kind that have came under
his observation. The antlers referred to
were fully developed, like those of two or
three year old buck and evidently started
growth several months later than is usual
with the buck, as the velvet was not fully
polished off,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-01-26
AGENTS WANTED
FoR THE GRAND NEW BOOK
Introdueed By
ROSE E. CLEVELAND
SISTER oP
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.

gust cot, an unprsIlsd success, profusely illes-
trsfsd Nth elsgsntliihoEraph plate Of hissCLLfk.
aSD. ne gork hs complete trsafiss On moral
s.t social Cuiturs. Trus Manhood ano Ncnre eoe'
he nsther's infoeoos. Bt patisni va ne ooJ :.
Keep yOCr daugbtsrs scar yol- bone betauin J.
FsniIy goverumeut. TIE ut 81 eonsersstoo. Iee
,sk-srt sne shy. A nothsr-s cares. btiqoets ir
al ffs hrancbes. Etc Etc-
ne bosf 10 . oonplst. eoupeptiun 81 Reference
a. sytscts tksf are sssentai 70 sBooessfsi sbs Use
fui ufs ttanta % Ia go mer1ts as Nrtea ~
o--su hat has aftainst he kgtest sacia potiticn
In Auerica LAM oTTEn WHrrs bcusn-" Actporl-
ssre1 81 81 Publisbers aut Arsntf - - ne greai
"a ssIIing bock ess- snuet. Wee e1t hFe. 80
80. rus- nr.t ~pusn vanie< on Ms geff- Ne
rr.-snts. srurevs TrnnoEr- Are1u 81 vo-t
a., uakiug fro-. - - 70 So - psf aaT-
49, ~ &C. fs- f1usfrafst crcrinrs 80 tens.
- -aue rorr rtuict 81 tsrritoTy- % r. s-rrre y
I-sianilr ssn, o. o. SCI coupitte srsrft e1itt.
80 81 - fsrssrtst ~ rstnrn unl- pastgsaA
IIfs-sl ts--us rus-srl-et- Aeers-s
y O.. HEuHgWr PU BLfsHfsG CO
az A. sIs Olive -. ~. Lsuis- rs-
gat1s-A
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-01-26
Fresh Garden Seeds for
sale at ]. A. Beall's Drug
Store in bulk, from one
ounce to a pound, not the
unreliable that are sold on
Commission.

The citizens of San Marcos and surround
ing country are invited to call and make the
acquaintance of the St Leonard Hotel,
when they have business in San Antonio.
No where i'll Texas can nicer accommoda-
ton, better fare, or more home comfort be
found. for 81. 80 and O.. 90 per day. We
have tried it and advise others to do the
eame.