davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-14

The brain can be trained just like tho
hand. This is the great subject OF educa.
tion. An empty head is au evil head; Nh
unframed brain is mischievous brain.
The brain must be used all around, and
perhaps the greatest danger OF school
education at present is that tho memory
is cultivated principally or almost alone.
II is not walking encyclopedias that do
good in the world, but skilled brains, able
to think and not merely 10 remember. No
teaching is likely TO be Of much perman-
ent value which does not exercise other
faculties OF the mind, the reflection and
Judging powers, the power OF giving un.
divided attention and the power OF taking
pains. Interest In the work Is essential
TO true progress, and the most enduring
knowledge is that which we teach our
selves. Imagination should be stimulated
by wholesome and stirring stories and oil
the wealth Of poetry, and tho will should
be educated by forcing ourselves TO do our
duties promptly even when disagreeable
~ they so often are.
Habits are largely the result OF train
ing; the same part OF the brain is used
over and over again; the nervous energy
travels the same set Of fbers from tho
same center time after time. until ulti-
mately 1t passes without sny control and
almost unconsciously. The painful efforts
Of lesrting an art in the end give an un-
noticed mastery over II. Here ia the
danger ofself indulgence in any voice.
g. II. Pollock.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-14

All cooks do not understand the differ
ent effects produced by hard spd soft water
10 cooking mest and vegetables. Pess
and beans cooked 10 hard wster contain.
ing lime or gypsum will not boil tender,bs
cause these substances harden vegetable
caseine. Many vegetables as onions. boil
oeariy tasteiess in soft water. because all
the favor is boiled out. The addition Of
salt Often checks this. as 10 the case Of on.
ions. causing the vegetables 10 retain the
peculiar Hsyoripg principles, besides such
nutritious mstter ~ might be lost 10 soit
wster For extracting the juice Of meat 10
make broth OF soup, soft water. unsaItsd
snd cold st first, Ia the best, for II much
more readily penetrsies the tissue. bat TOT
boiliog where the juices should b. retain
%, bard water or soft water sslted is pre-
fersble, and the meat should bs put 10
while the water is boiling. 90 ss 70 seal up
the pores Ut once.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-14

A large number OF Chicago girls mel
one evening last week for tho purpose o.
formings Ladies' Anti Slang Society.
The meeting Was called TO order and Mis-
Sadie De Pork elected President. Before
taking her seat she said 10 clear, calm
we'll modulsted voice;
REALLY. girls, I'm too badly ratified by
the honor conferred upon me 10 give you
much Of my gun. It's the 6r.t time |
ever tumbied to anything Of this sort sn'l
hardly know how 10 catch on. Hos-
EVER, III try TO be su sufiiciently mp TO saul
not 10 let any flies light on me vDile do
Ing the president-oi this society set II
with you in this move. sud don'tsn ol
you forget H. All o,es our land slaos
words aud phases are multiplying like
lies 10 sorghum time, and IL is our dnty
10 knock this crying evil - ally ~ posi-.
bls. Let out motto DO ''Sboot the Slang
iss r.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-14

ilsi nights experience Was one Of compar.
A,ive ircedom irom eoash aud pain, ana q
pleasant slumber Tor several hours. n
vas continued for q long time with an
unvsryins rchofoi all her previous dis !.
tressins symptoms, and an slmos, perfect
Freedom from cough aud for several hours
after each danghi Of hot buttermilk.
Lingering At one time for weeks from an
attack OF congcstye fever. dosed with calo.
mel and qninine almost beyond endurance
the writer began 10 desire butlermilk to
drink. The doctor ''iidnt believe In hu-
morins the whims OF patients. a. he er.
pressed II, besiies, ho conlanaea iha,
single drink Of the obnoriou. luid might
pro duce death, as acids aud calomel were
Incompatible dwellers 10 The same stomach
But ] was good persusdet. and my moth.
or was = susceptible subject The butter
milk. fresh from the churn. was produo.
cd aud drank. No evil resulted; instead
came perspiration and speedy recovery.
Many years afterward had missed my
usual noon meal, II wAs about . or d
o'clock p. m. dinner. OF course, was over
when ] reached a farmhouse. veal, tired.
hungry and "all out OF condition" for 40.
tive work. Dinner was suggested by the
housewife No, indeedi said l. not this
time; am nearly home But II you have
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-14
A Judge Of Horsss.

A city hall official who has owned bay
horse for the last seven years has beer
talking OF buying another to match him
and the other day some Of the boys wenl
up TO the barn and brought his equine
down and hitched him in front OF the
building, and then had the owner come
out and look at him.
THAT beast" he said, as he looked IN
to his mouth. sis all Of twenty years old.
also notice that he is spawned and weak
in the back"
"Ob. you are mistaken. sir, replied the
seller. Il warrant him sound as dollar.
Don't attempt to jockey me !" said the
owner. ~ wouldn't give you seventy
five dollars for him. Talk about match |
Why, he's three shades lighter, two hun .
dred pounds heavier, and looks like an old
COW beside my horse You'd better make
q dicker with some expressman.
When the truth came out the bill for
''setting EN- up for the boys was over
four dollars.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-14
A. Appropriate Osfs

II is not every giver Of eifts who knows
What 10 give. There is an srt OF giving
Many Of Ne think that present mast be
costly. or rare. or extremely elegant In
order 10 be acceptable, On the contrary,
in many instances. the value Of present
spoils II by making II unsuitable
How absurd II would be for clerk on .
salary 10 give 70 bis employer gold
watch Bat he might with propristy
bring in from his little suburban garden
. few flowers Tor the Office table.
A present Was made last winter 10 The
poet Whittier. on the anniversary OF his
birthday, which must have pleased by the
beauty OF fitness. In Tuskeeee, Ala,
there is Normal school for tho educstion
Of colored teachers. The school is new.
poor. struggling for life, ouly just begin
ming 70 feel itself secure Of future.
Tho teachers are poor; the students are
very poor. most Of them having 70 work
thsls.vay through The instituiion BY hard
manual labor In making bricks, or in
working the machines that convert logs
into planed and mortiscd timber for build
ers' use.
But they, too. thought OF the poets
birthday the poet who hsd been the
friend Of their race while in bondage.
But what could they give him
They sent him barrel OF pine knots
and cones 10 brighten his evening fre
during his eishtieth winter. Nothing
could have been better A barrel OF gold
dust would have been vulgar and poor in
comparison.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-14

The key to the evolution Of the Ameri
can railway is the contempt for authority
displayed by our engineers, and the nm
trammeled way in which they inventel j
aud applied whatever they thought would
answer the best purpose, regardless o.
precedent When we began to build oul
railways. in 1881, we followed English
patterns for short time. Our engineers
soon saw that unless vital changes were
made our money would not hold out. and
our railway system would be very short.
Necessity truly became the mother OF in
vention.
The first and most far reaching inven-
tisn was that Of the swiveling truck which.
placed under the front end OF an engine.
enables il TO run around curves OF almost
any radius. This enables us to build
much less expensive lines than those OF
England, for we could now curve around
and avoid hills and other obstacles at will
The next improvement was the inven
ton Of the equalizing beams or levers, by
which the weight Of the engines is always
borne by three out Of four or more driv-
ing wheels. They act like three legged
stool, which can always be set level on
any irregular spot. The original import
ed English locomotives could not be kept
on tho rails OF rough tracks. The same
experience obtained 10 Canada when the
Grand Trunk railway was opened, in 1854
'55 The locomotives Of English pattern
constantly ran of the track; those OF the
American pattern hardly ever did 80. Fl
nally, ell their locomotives we're changed
BY having swivelins trucks put under
their forward ends, and no more trouble
occurred. The equslizing levers were
Hrst used by Rogers, in 1874.
These two improvements. which are alb
solutely essential to the success Of rail-
ways in new countries, and have beeo
adopted in Canada, Austrslis. MEXICO and
South America, to the exclusion OF Eng
lish patterns. are also Of great value on
the smoothest and best possible tracks.
The Aexibility OF the American machine
increases It's adhesion and enables II 10
draw greater loads than its English rival.
The same Heribility equalizes its pressure
on the track. prevents shocks and blows.
and enables II TO keep out Of the hospital
and run more miles 10 year than an Eng
lish locomotive.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-14

With the rapid growth Of reconstructIve
usdiciue, comes opportunely the reiniro
duction Of old and well.known domestic
remedies, among which buttermilk de
nisuds respectable place. A young lady
patient Of the writer Was suffering from .
severe consumptiye cough. None Of the
ususl snti.spssmodi eIpectorsnts. ETC.,
seemed 10 do any good, simply beeause
her stomach Was 10 weak too bear enough
medicine 10 effect the purpose. Finally
suggested 10 her mother the use Of hot
batter milk. II wss adopted At once. Her
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-14

Mamma, whispered Ssnnie,as as she turn
ed over the leaves Of her prayer book ia
church. I've found the spasms (Psslns).
bui cant find the piariers (PssiterJ.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-14
Telegraph Supplies!
Ar
]. N. Hard's Drug Store.

sossdsrs, Rsisys. Esys, ssiseh Bosrds. Wire
cessee&ors. tssuisa<d wire. iasslsisss and
brs<tsss, Csssfees battery eonrists; also 81.
trs eeppsss ssa nDes. Cali ssd get prio.s BE-
sers essessAslsg elsewhere. in. HAkD.
usssAssssf. W.. April stt. isei.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-14

To lazy men Hall = loaf is the fra.
start 10 no bresd
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-14

CHICAGO. ROCK ELLld PICTPlC R'Y

CHICAGO, ROCK ELAID 4 PACIFIC RI
m nAin iinss and brsnehss ineiuds cn1cAoo
pEOnuA Aol-UH 1ocx Inland. nAvxn-
ro1x. D0 norNnA oouMcn xLUyYH 1us-
cA11NK KAxaAs CIT. n yo9xrH IIAv-
ENwuRr1 ATCHDcyf. cxpA1 AAYfp4
wArxxIoo. HlNNxAroI.n snd n PAW.
90 ssuro a tnasrns1iate c4txsA 0Aaaos q
pcus.s y asA 6ca ths pncsAc oaase An uAns-
hrs h usScn depots Yast ratne - rs Day
oeschaA sangasa ptuinG Cara ma9ntAcsss Pub
naa pAAsrs Gss0ssA snd nbsewsD Atcaon -
yessVA Afch1nua end xnnAas cay Asrt1ntno
chas oasA. essfs yrss. 70 heaasrs q thssssa
aFuseAass uckstA
chicaoe, kansss 4 oos6eoska ~
~oreat aock teiaoa noUes.~
Rzs.nAs Wsa end southwest no0 xannag ou
and - SasrtA 70 MEIAom. uoKTom.. 1xLLk
vrlLK rorKxA HxxINuTou. WICHITA
MurcIfuDcn. CALDWELL. and an potnss u
SAneAe Aao oovrMGan ngoaAo9A
axd s<yued Eustrs pAnnsuG~x e2utpDpd ~ n
rsas,xxa~d f-aisnssn mASufA<turs An eassay -
SsANness s1d modern inArrovsmsDtA
Ths Famous Aibess lea Qe&ste
10 sAs Avusstx bsew~sn cAaoaeu. nscn lsiAnd
AtAsscel Esnsss csty ssd Minn~appaks ana -
rs1t IN wss~ssown trAs1A uAvsrsss N usss
"whGAr AND DAIRY ogly~
mMmSAsrn Sgwas oosfA western msnnsecsA Ord
Esss cssfrsi pskosA "a " wss~rsewA. eB1Fst LahA
nscun Pals szd saAry e<a.es scwns s<d csxasa
ras ssest t.ss ". ssa.as sna x..sAsss sasrs
aeaiA csnssnnst sad ots.~x nessh~rn pcspsA
pes n<bssA Hsss yeAdsrs d~ssrs1 tnSnrr~s
HpsA app2y ~ any oous<3 za1a~s o<za1~ ~ Addr~as
Z. ~. JoNn. Z. a. NOTEBOOK.
cucAoo, II
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-14

French women Of means snscs the study
Of astronomy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-06-14

The nup,ials Al shs two young people
sers duly celebrated. o'Brien told his
wife early in the honeymoon the story Of
her fathers adventure. The conspirstors
we're party Of promising nedicsls from
81 Msys. but Nj. Tidywai.e never
knew the Joke played upon him.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-24


Tho following Communication ia
from strong Alliance man, oud ia
solid practical sense:
Brethren, len y6aTB ago was re
fused credit for the following bill:
Ten yards OF oslico, thiea yards oi
cottonade, two gallons molussos, one
but hol meal.
At that time only had two ponies
worth about $40 onch, nm old wooden
axle wagon worth so apde woman
ycrth--wo!' ] don't know low to
price her, but the calico WIS 20 make
her dress. The co.tonldo was Tor
my breechee, the meal and molaasos
were to enable ~ tc 6nish our crop.
When I returned f,orn town md that
good woman saw that I nod failal TO
get credit, instead Of wtiain, as 7
was doing, she said; Lets never
ask for credit ogaip M long as We
live" You may tall. about the boy
colt, but thero is where 1 heard Of il.
Wo boycottod tie credit rystop, md
Uwant to sny 10 that merchant that he
did moro ior mo b. refusing mo cred
it than any man has ever done SINCE
We worked part Of tho year without
bread or meat, tho substitute being
Irish potatoes and milk and butter.
We made good crop and OUnod it,
Canton Telegraph.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-24

The Farmers' Diairict Alliance FIX,
change representing tho dl5y corn.
ties having thoir Gonocal agency at
Houston SOON, ready jor bgginc 3,
and the success or fGiluro Of this nov
kind of "trust' viii doubtless b. de
clared With tho close O! 5ho rresou5
soason. Tho iarncca Represented
must purchase their Gupp'iog and
market jboir products through Tho
agency esteJliehof. AMI if they live
up to their obligations Ghey simply
have to reIinqui5h control OF thor
business and place ;5 in the hands OF
limitei directory whiohmust nacoa.
sarily depend largely upon tho inli-
vidual efforts of ono mnn. 1t is o
trust, and Sho loss or profits depend
npon the honesty anu business abili-
ty of the management. It is m OK
pertinent that will be watched with
eagerness by the other farming CON-
munities whore similar Gghn
cies have not boon formed Efitsuc-'
ceods the organization VIII oxpand
into state or oven intar-eJata trust,
controlling the products end hOrter Of
farmers covering 7aet areas of terri
tory. Glasses, like individuals, work
for thor own interest and there vii!
be little concern nmous the farmers
as to what effect tho agricultural
trust has upon othor industries il il!
prospers them. 1t is wbeu tho docl-
dence Of Other industries affect our
own detrimentally that we begin to
take On interest in tboir welfare. The
m ovemonts now being iDnugurated
will provo a benefit to tho irruiug
class generally. If they psovea sue.
cess, the example can ba einulatod: II!
failure, farmers asn class vii, have !
tho benefit OF tho experiment, md { /.
the outlay of those who spent their
money in exploding the theory by a !
practical Test. The Express certainly !
hopes that those eubarLing in tho
enterprise will have thor higl oss s1 ,
pectations realized. A benefit 10 the |
farming class cannot well fail Of bon |
efitting oil other classos-J i. LIZ /
press
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-24

GAINS WHY.


WHORE dil he &c, hefi
VITO WIS bor brother
Had she . a.t.e.
Hrg fh0 o mghof
Was Ghs prc-4-anic--
Born e. - Ll..1ry--
WITH ler entity
Shroudsi IN nystHTy
Maid OF Ph0u.cin,
Egypt, Arabia,
AfiiCa, Inlla,
Or gunli 4 suablng
Who was nor M err
WaR no n viking,
Cruising about
Just h bis lihlnri
out 81 tho Whono,norl.
Oyar the water,
al" 10 WHARF
Bringing his daughter
Native OF Norway,
Denmark OF 2vedopi
Lurcd by tho oharlH
or the garilD nj Edsnf
Blonde or hrun9,iop
Rorudsd on fleadlri
Fiery or fligiGi
Naughty Or t-Li.fi
Why are Tor graco9
Unknown 90 fanof
Who.s did Cain meet hor
Whnt was nos uans?
Whisper L so...y-
Say, car II DO
Tho lady 20 seek
Was Il, IIaggarl's "sbs
Tel no. 80 a1Go7,
Students o. Lifo,
Answer 10Y G1oryi
Who was Gains vito !
--sAI. T. Clown.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-24
A DIocF griar-Tda 'rJIng paa.

III. y. " T-oAuelHs,r 0, Hu,Vr "a
writer ,aEo gr-M pleasure % rroo"-
nrul.ng Nr. lllrH nls Discovery 40.
r,rruWunrr. hsvn,u.r. '. for r.vHro
l.tnlt O., liFongl., 1ul C.'1rh. II 90
na instant r.ist r-1 'nllrllF cured mo and
have noe boon rr''.ir| .'u'7 ! $50 boF
% rtnie INA. bal Ji'l o'n"r ram'1l's Win
no r9cl result Iay. glss used Llooiro
El,,..H lnl lz, Kings Nov llio ti''a, b1'A
OF which 6au recommend.
Ur. Eiag'g ag| discovery :1r Con lNH'
ton, Ccugns and Colds, "a G,'l on . posi-
1.-Two guirnuiCe. Il.. bot;!el free % itny-
polas f. Da.i,r8 Drug Store. ~
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-24

while Fir. Schryzic coinpl'raoniins
tho great 3isuarcl on his inc growth
OF hair and gonoral!y youthful ap-
roarnnco il viii he aGocG time for the
Germnn-Amovican statesman to slip
IN 4 good wO,l for American pork
louisville Courier Journal.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-24

"Brgeby vould iko - mnvn in socictv,
wouldn't hcI'
ale does move n >cr'-'v. &c sen hil
IN the most tashinn05'a ;arlo. u town.
"Whcrs was thnt'n
81 saw him putting down "7rY, - Nj
boys residence tho osEaz i.y.'-S'- .-s-l
State Journal
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-24

But BE very oarciui Whit you cal, or you
NAV dio from eating stale fr'it aud vego'e-
ble7, Affecting III howe,s with dysen;rry,
crGmp collie or choori morous. Dr.. Big
ge.h' IucIie, CRY Cordial should 10 a!
hind
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-24

Tho mon IN tho moon hGa one nd
vantage cr"r biz torrestrial brothers
tho fuller 40 oo1g slc 2c.o brilliant
be rrows.--Tifo.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-24

C,ampcI i,aa4gi-',y ha5 20 ep5a1y relief,
blt onmpgl a. tbJ Uo"o.s Las p r.uyf N
tfo vsa o. o.. nigEcr6' EnyI',1oary 1"r
uial, ,bo great specific tor "a! oowoi trouble
ard 0J0.'a, t'a.liag.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-24

Tabc.aiod sia'omants prepared for CON.
putting ln.g3 iyI !il iaga.auyC show The lar
gcg. per con'aga oi Do. tJ8 occGr 5oiwoou
the ages of nud rs months from cholera
;,natsm. D.. D;egor-' Huct'obCiry Coz
dial should be givOu.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-24

HsL's Vr75tah.e aigl'nn 3.if Remover 81
becoming 4aiy rml Hg1dto Tor restoring
7-ny la.- % it5 original color, cnd making
ha., grow hIcl, and a'ron3.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-24

sc,rou p hero again, nna neT'y cvery one
'e3i5 wolS, iuayn.d aud exhausted. Inc
blood, ied.L WITH impurities wnicH haNo
beor accommodating Tor months, moves slug
glshly through u, eolns, the mind !ar!s 20
th.yL gu.cdy, nd tho body Is sliii alcver
10 respond Hoods SarsGparille Is Just
Whit ~ rooa,A. II i-, INA peculiar sense,
TIC ideal spriqg medicine II purifes VI
ihl.2os rna cnriGhos the blood, makes the
hold claar, crnatss an app tlte, ovcrcomes
nm: t'rat faiag, Gud iuipafsa row vigor
ana s1rog.lh 10 lno whole body.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-24

disturb many, nnd oi,,D upaet Tho paop.c,
ont t0wuu1h o'tcnot 5'eF tho green apple
l.s'rrU thD stomach and upset tho toWe.G.
TbgcNl 20 500 right By Or, Blggers' Luck
lsberry Cordial.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-24
gsIs Supporting

Wistfui be E..-c,' into l''r ri-',
Eoglih ana rny G- o. su.'-
Bodily De- stBiH 0rr ss.s r--'.-r.
Quietly go BIZ 3 v'f,s ~ -1s'.
II car sr7-crt ms ...r.' r'.r-
''1hel," - rT q ''fr.u .r-.". %. ..l
''lears C. fnj or IT, ~.U Ira '-.af
'Ah tI1-fty ma ~. p. -f.. a...."
-- -
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-24

In tho minds OF men entirely groat
there isn't ve.y much Of thomao'vos,
~Weoh.-uiuu Critic.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-24

Tho la-t roro az 7UGnor--Nhe
hoop sklt "a The ssh hcnP.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-24
LIGHT AND Any.


siuS. PA 800
rr..e.. lIu Ia c0urt'H~
..l.. .Ic .-ig. rs sYC5.I~.
View .rn ..-h'n Gyms, o-c7 ts" cg..5rei F-'o-
hr''tr t'E -. j'D .l-E
and fil' a. rs o. gl-IirE
And tho u.roCGrys Gt e. .a or ore rol,0-
r-- ;I,u', III ra.,r-
Vrit r. WERNER weather
.'gl 90 80 y-.Ha. .0 9 grassy knuA
WH.~ .#..sa lc @1l4g-i1c
ArI fH. birds m. SIM IN.
f"d '1ss Har under h0- rGrCsrl
-E-z'Nl .'r.-'.~-.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-24
Tho EaInllY Physician.

OH d. Ci2geys, In Ae shape OF biz
rurk'obor-y Cordial, 49, been the family
physician OF many home all over thie
,orutrT, where hc bus cured 70 mhnY "
l2wol ,r0ullel aud children loeihirg.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-24

i vyagailiug fancy in lndic7' rings
Pretty lngore --Bo9tol Herald.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-24

i mula is not necessarily an artist
because 10 o.a d.aw. Nebraska State
journal
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-24

sLE.PLEsS EIGrjf5, mad, miserable
Nv thnt terrible rorgh. shilchH Crro Is
the medy trcyou, For sale. by reynolds
y p1riel.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-24

WIZ YOU Sg,fEE WITH Nygrop7iO
'arl tI.r CpDpl'i',. "-lgl'1 Niaaler is
gu,nrta-d 20 erro you, nor sal b. taY.
nCi.sG Innl,i
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-24

My dry win never he so popr'ar
q. paY dry-RochGstoc Post Exprcis.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-24

II no. perfectly frcGh whom eaton, lo,-
mc0:atiol takes place. which vii, or corrao,
affect Gho hqwa,J, often with serious re.
sult7. Tako n time Dr, Tirgore' Hucilo.
boyyy Cordial, Tho gsaat bowo. Gpeoilc.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-24

Ii your hos blows OF in thc street
follow it p]Ncidly and With gont!o Dig
nifty Som cbody els9 viii chase after
It for you EIarpor's Dazor.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-24

rte Caastior-"Wh't shall
= lo hoy
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-24

The ran siTcmr,ors Gtil waysa las
iaurc.s pouiiy II. tEe breeze.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-24

arIL0'ns UrALi2ER is whot Won
~, rrr N..s,t.H.H, -gl' %. Appetite
y'y,ioer7 ord nm svuptnmH of Dy.pgpsiR.
P.iss L1wl rj o1ntI Y-r 5u.i3. For Flio
dv -'3y. go. d. Daniel.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-24

To- '~-l- book. lido ch'E', uro SAaoh'5
Porcui Plaster. I.-o - ccu,a, TOY sale
b. Iayro'l / Drniol
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-24

Bank !Iya"i7esa-b0rs lgra.--Bu-
innLlr Nr.o -r- 9.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-24

A SIGH Of tho Wsataar-AA2ah Of
7 gh.l,g