davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-07-05

In Belford's Magazine for Juiy, Frank
Hurd concludes his discussion on Tariff Re-
form. "a Plea for the Negro" bearing on
the same subject, by Mr.. Philpott, and "A
Farmers View" on the surplus and Tariff
Reform by Sol Putnam. which also appear
in that number, show that the conductors
Of the magazine are sincere in their endeaY-
ora for Free Trade.
Mrs. Cleveland, lately referred to as the
only democrat in America more popular
than our President" has poem addressed
to her by Mrs Sarah II. d. Piatt, In Belfords
Magazine for July.
The fiction in Belford's Magazine for July
includes complete novel by Gertrude Gar
rison, entitled The Wrong Man" Captain
Ksmeys has a story called "old Raven,
and bright satire on social life is contribu-
ted by Miss Elizabeth Marbury.
Dom Piatt, the editor, gives . graphic
and striking sketch of senator Ingalls,
Record" besides some attention to SAM
Vandalism" ''Ingsrson on Conkling," the
great tsrif debate. etc.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-07-05
Our ChAniananA.

Has made q weeks satisfactory progress.
Tho opening took place on Wednesday OF
last week, our people closing their business
houses on tho occasion.
At IL a. IN. Thursday June 2Sth, Rey.
II. II. DuBoso delivered tho opening
address before tho Assembly, tho subject
being Tho Reign of Law. 'Law," said
tho speaker ''is not the ferco relentless
thing that fear aud ignorance make II. II
Ia tender, beautiful, making harmony
throughout tho eternities. Law Ia tho ves-
ture of God, Life, Its mysteries hopos and
Joys aro oil undor law. Greatness Of life
IL achieved by obedience to law. Law 10
an eternal incentive. Its reign eternal"
Prof, Montgomery made iine practical
talk at tho Same hour on Friday.
Tho various schools aro now veil organ
lied and IN progress.
Rev. Mr.. Scott of Galveston, preached
on Sunday morning.
Professors Montgomery, Mccormick and
others have spoken on various scientific
topics.
Frrnk Lincoln, noted humorist, has
attracted large crowds by his taking person.
atoms. He appears again tonight.
Boatrides on tho lake are frequent aud
greatly enjoyed.
There are as yot ample Accommodations
for a largo number Of visitors, and we hopo
to SEQ tho beautiful environs fully occupied
in tho course Of fow days.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-07-05

July Q, 1883.
Buda bubbles but don't sell at cost.
DR.. Jameson has lately returned from o
visit to Tennessee,
The school here has again divided itself.
II has become almost an annoyance.
The sheriff end county attorney were here
last week on purpose. as they intimated. TO
investigate our new circuit establishment.
We don't hear much of any 4th of July
celebration here.
There are few "Fiskites" here, onrSelvsf
among tho number.
The town property of Mr.. McElroy has
changed hands again, VIC believe. Mr.. Bur.
CESS, owner of tho cotton gin near here,
how resides there.
Mr. A. W. Wright, who formerly owned
the gin here, Inns bought that OF Mr.. David
Grows, three miles from hero.
Glad we don't correspond for tho Hays
County Times from Buda.
MIR, Burgess and family wore away from
town on q visit during last week.
Sure. and why don't tho Hon. Mr.. Mo
Geheo have card in tho FREE Pass as to
his position on the national banks, as well
as in the vindicator. BLoTTKn.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-07-05
Personal.

Judge Wood has gone to East Texas.
Miss Fannie Manlove Is among the visi-
tors TO our town.
Prof. Holtzclaw called on the FREE PREsI
on Tuesday. He has returned to Buda.
Miss Gordon. Of Soguin, q cousin Of Mrs
Fry, 10 Visiting here this week.
Rev. Mr.. Thrall aud wife eamo In on
Tuesday TO attend our Chautauqua.
Rev. Harris, wife and daughter arc Wis,
itiug tho Hill aud their hosts of friends
this week,
Judge Kelso. Of Eagle Pass, Ia on his
regular visit to our Ohautauqua and certain
Of the ladies of San Marcos.
We meant last week to have noticed q
call from Mr.. Richmond, Of Henly, broth
er-in.law Of Mr.. Echols, Of that place.
Mrs. Manic Morrow, neo Peoples, Ia visi-
ting hero. aud looking oven more charming
ly bright aud youthful than she did as o
maiden
The Misses Bruce camo In from San An
tonic on yesterday TO attond our Chautau-
qua. They will occupy part Of tho resi-
deuce Of MIR. Robbins,
We found our friend Byron politically on
Unused on Tuesday over the "Star Spangled
Banner" and all that We had long laborod
with him ind were glad to see him OF last
made happy.
Our neighbors Of the Times began tho
publication Of tho Daily Chautauquan on
Tuesday. Innsmach as it 10 undertaken at
thor own risk, they deserve all tho more
credit for thoir enterprise.
We have been romiss In not noticing var
ious interosting California papers received
from our attentive friend Air. J.. L, Hunter,
of Los Angeles. Said papers do not Indicate
much of q collapse in that city.
Wo met Mrs. Townsend, of this place, on
yesterday, tho lady who has boon benef-
oiary Of our benevolent people, and sho In
formed US that she was just our of broad
and other supplies. She is deser wing, and
only asks aid in the absence of work by
which she could oarn o substance. She
should not be forgotten.
We threw out from our office window
on yesterday morning as usual, our time
honored old flag, In short time however,
Rev. Mr.. DuBose summoned our flag to
'come up higher" even to the highest pin
nacle of Chnutuuqua Hill, and that being
always its special mission, of course 1t went.
Time was, when this was not thus" in
this locality, as our friends know. The
world moves.
Coming down to our Office yesterday
our view was attracted by the
In front Of Reynolds 81 Daniels
drug store, The front had just been
ropaintod. while above were the illuminated
words, .Oleveland, Thurman and Reform,
in beautiful style, the whole surmounted by
tho National flag on staff, bandana, and
and the white flag of purity Of Mrs. Cleve-
land. 1t did us good to look upon those
worthy, national, American Democratic en-
blems
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-07-05

farm Of forty-seven acres, sixteen acres
irrigated. ten acres IN ribbon cane, two sets
p dwellings, about two hundred yards apart
ID other out buildings. A hydraulic ram
bat supplies the dwelling With water thence
L reservoir and q trough for stock, a
- pond With German carp, the water
orks and irrigation are from a spring that
Hands the tsst Of TIE dryest seas0Ds- A
Iood bearing orchard of peaches pears,
Tulss. plums. chsrriss. fgs. grapes this
property fronts the Blsuco 1yer near town
s0ad take half IN san Marcos city prop
'rty u IN q desrzibls loeatioa- Ct che half
wi. balHncs o. tine n suIt T---chsser-
- sl-ovs prOPerrv j. u1s q ne 1nss;
is-es IN Terns for t-s l1rss-y bzs llfss-
o. fzr1lssr irfor-rzfio- nidre-s
THOS j. FORD.
ss1e9if E-azoo. B.a.o5 Co. IsE
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-07-05
Drinwood.

4 July ist, 1885,
Your correspondent feels little squeam.
ish with regard TO writing Tor fear Of being
shut down on. think there has been a
sort OF general e'oapade all round. and be-
Hove its best 10 shut down on some OF Il at
least. or turn Il over to Grandpa Shake.
spears.
We visited d. 4. on tho 2sth. There was
not so many people out ~ we expected to
500. Some OF tho most prominent among
the visitors We noticed were. County Judge
Kone, Messr. Fortson, Davis. Springer,
Sheriff Wren and othors whose names We
have forgotten,
Mr., W. T, worley passed through on the
9th. seemed to DO sort Of forerunner or
shy trader as he had gone on 10 wimborly.
Look out! somebody's going to DO sold out
to tho highest bidder. They say Il tahcs
money enough to buy 800 votes In Hays
county to win In tho election. so candidates
must at least have money enough to buy
500 cigars and tho samc number Of drinks
or they will go whore tho 'woodbino twin
eth" But haye divsrged from tho sub
joct az We started out TO toll about the
meeting at d. 8. Visitors from Kyle we're
Col. r. J, Sledgo, Row. A. s. Bunting and
Peter Sohmitt There was no excitement.
Everything passed of pleasantly 30 fur az
We could 500. There seemed to DO great
err degree Of interest taken In tho match
game of baseball dnring tho day than my
thing else. l bog leave TO say, Mr.. Editor,
that fail to soe any benefit to DO derived
from suon gamo unless thore Ia money In
Il to somebody. But wo arc getting scared
least we tramp on somebody's toes,
Well, III like to nsk the farmers of Hays
county IL they are still going to stay at homo,
put on sack cloth and sit Ia the ashes and
send up men to mako laws for us who give
the tariff General Jackson, but are still In
favor of the national banks aud foreign en-
Igration, etc., and arc connected with the
same In some why or other. Its no use to
pass resolutions and thon be gullod Into any
thing; Its timo to riso In our strength, on
masse, or wo had just as we'll 60 to making
ing brick without straw. We can only
Judge of the future by the past. II Il not
evory ono who can make big speech and
fair promises that Is tho farmers friend.
what farmers want Is loss law aud more JUS
tioe. Fower statistics and moro facts. Not
free seed but lower postage. But II Eng
land IL moro democratic than the United
States In relation TO the governmental affairs,
why is there so much dissatisfaction, and
riots, and strikes, and boyootting and 80 on9
We think tho phrase "boycott" originated
over thero.
Tho corn crop Ia sItra. and cotton 10
growing finely now. With another rain or
Two Il will make balo por acre.
HooUs Poous.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-07-05
Democratic Mass Meeting Of Precinct

No. 8.
The meeting was called TO order BY J. II.
Schmidt, who stated that the object Of the
meeting was to elect delegates TO 60 to tho
county convention TO meet at Kyle on the
flrst Saturday In July, A. d. 1883.
On motion, J, II. Shmidtwas elected per-
manent chairman. and J. NJ. Adams was
elected secretary. but as no, J. M. Adams,
became dissatisfied. on motion ]. p. Heath
was elected secretary.
Motion made by W. W. Puckott that each
person voting In this mass meeting pledges
himself TO support tho nominees. Lost
Tho following resolution WA adopted:
Resolved, That II is tho sense Of each p g.
son voting In this mass meeting pledges
himself to support tho Democratic ticket.
Motion that delegates 60 uninstructed.
Carried.
On motion 8. O. johnson, J. 4. Gatlin,
B. T. Keyor, and O. NJ. Carpenter wore du-
ly elected delegates.
On motion secretary was roquested TO
have minutes of meeting published In oil
the county papers.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
]. p. HHAru. ]. II SoHNnpT.
Secretary, Chairman.
Budn, Juno 80, 1883,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-07-05

ties in Love Making" and comic speech
was followed by ono of tho gems Of the
evening, THE Mouse Trap" given by Miss
Maud Roberts, Mr.. II. l.. Marshal, Misses
Mittie Pound, Ava Roberts, Willie Chap
man, jennie Williams and Georgia Pounds.
Az all tho parts we're we'll sustained u was a
most laughablo little play, and We admired
Mr.. Marshal's patience and sympathired with
his trying position, oven noar such charm.
young widow as tho Mrs. somors.
This closed ono OF tho most bcst enter
tainmonts ever given ct tho Springs hope
tho good brother masons enjoyed II az much
as wo did. We considered Il o crcditablo
exhibition.
We noticed among the many visitors Mr..
and Mira, Walter. of Dlanco, Mr.. Estcl, Of
Austin, and Mr.. Ford. oil former residents
of this place. Us AMI.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-07-05
Normal Institute.

The exercises of the Teachors' Normal
Institute will be conducted at tho public
school rooms Mt from s to II O. M. and at
the Tabernacle from 8 to s p. m. Informa-
ton about board and rates can be obtained
ct either place. All tickets must be pur-
chased OF tho Office OF the entrance of the
Assembly grounds.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-07-05
Advice to Mothers.

MEs. wIxsLOv's SooTTSG STHrP should
alvays be used when children are cutting
testh. II relieves the little sufferer At once;
Il produces natural. quiet sleep BY relieving
tbs child from pain. and the little ehsrub
arAkss % bright IS a butto7." II Is very
plsasuut to taste. II sOOthss the child,
softsns the gums. Allays all pain, relieves
wind. regulates the bowels and u the best
knorn remedy for diarrhGa, whether ans
ing from tsething or other causes = eta.
= frftfe
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-07-05
Patents Granted

To citizens Of Texas during the pas, week
and reported for this paper by c. A Snow
Aco.. patent lawyers, opposite L. 5. psf
- o4,f. Washington. d. c.
l.. Anderson. Paris. trace lock for harness
&c. Goodwin. Royce CITY. drill
IF. Moore. IT. Worth, veil drill
ca Vsst-l. SAVOY. q1iltirS frame
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-07-05

Don't forget that the FREE
Press office has much the best
facilities of all kinds for doing
any sort of job work. All
work done promptly, in the
best style and at reasonable
rates.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-07-05
Hays County Farmers Alliance.

The regular quarterly meeting of the above
will be hold at Wimberly, on Tuesday, July
10th. Every preparation will be made for
large attendance, 30 oil members arc cor
daily invited to attend. j. q. BURLEsoN,
w. GARNETT, President.
Secretary. wv
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-07-05

The aenaou for the sale of wagons Is fast
approaching and remind my friends and
customers that have full supply OF the
Newton and Jackson wagons Oh hand which
III nm authorized to Roll ut very close prices
and nm liberal terms. WIN. GIEsEN.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-07-05

Pens, pencils, ink, paper, scratch books
and letter pads go to
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-07-05
Another Livery Stable.

Wo arc glad to note this degree of pro-
gress in our town. Mr., j. A. Bell, Yeter-
an In the business, has taken the Harper
stable, and is putting In his best ticks to
please the public. We wish him abundant
auccesa.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-07-05

In recent article we spoke of the Kyle
Star giving place to the J. V. Hutchins
card, denouncing Sledgo and Branum, lead
members Of the Alliance. as Infamous liars,
as Just what caused all the subsequent troub-
10. But now comes Mr. Garnott In last weeks
Star, and assumes TO correct Us by re-
ferring to the labor question In general, and
very sapiently undertakes to instruct us
that there was the great trouble. All OF
which shows that he Is either very shallow
or very disengenu for any one could
see that we referred only to tho local INIT
ter before us. And then as TO the matter
he Tugs in, we had given the labor problem
careful consideration before be was born,
or while he was = tow-headed urchin In
blessed Hold Hingland fact which We
demonstrated last year by publishing 4th
Of July address prepared by us in 1850. as
our readers no doubt remember. We beg
to suggest 10 Bro. Garnett that be will DO
TO reconsider his manifest conclusion that
nobody knows anything worth knowing
bat himself.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-07-05
Tcel Ice! Icei

The San Marcos Ice Factory ia now In
successful operation. Daily capacity, 5000
pounds of the purcst and best leo nnnufnct-
ured in the state. Bars from % TO 100 lbs.
diminished. Prices moderate.
Tom CODB, Prop.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-07-05
CHG A II.
10 the Farming Community Of Hays Co.
and Vicinity.

desire to say, that this season, as in the
past, am in the market to buy grain, hay
lnd all other goods in my line. To better
Enable you to secrue the full value of your
products. 1 have SO arranged with all the tel
ephone offices that you may telephone to
'ne at my expense any time you wish 10 sell
And will name you, direct, the highest
inarket prices This does away with all
egents and middlemen at a saving to you OF
he commissions il would be necessary 20
pay them. thrust you will see the benefit
hns derived, and telephone me when you
pave something in my line TO sell. AL pur-
phases make will be paid by checks on
banks at San Marcos. Respectfully,
IssT LGNDA.
cal Antonio Iuua14 5E
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-07-05
Printing, Printing!

We nov have IN srPsrisnesd job printer
regulsrly gagged An vork Tro1stiy Hnd
sutisf.cto-ily do.s. Leave yo1r ord1rs a
~ FEEE PnEss oEfos.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-07-05

W, O. T. U. day will DO Thursday next,
the 18th inst. Several leading lady speak
era aro expected, mud the programme Ia IN
attractive one.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-07-05

Wra. Giessa reports tie sale o. several
=r--h-ll I-llss aid e-a71-atcrs. all4 stiii
II rs 0r5srs 90 rzorl q ID rock TIl1ss.
he j. a-=1 scs-f for tie E-tsrEE-ss r-l1zli.-
q uz-scE ls Ezs e sz--f..e
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-07-05

Hardy Il Co are constantly receiving fresh
goods In their line and are prepared to give
bargains in groceries for the cash. Ihey
mako speciality of picnic goods, California
fruits IN variety, etc,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-07-05
Proceedings OF the Democratic Conven-
ton, Precinct No. L.

Proceedings OF the Democratic C0nven'
ton, Precinct No. I.
In pursuance to call OF chairman Prltchet
tho Democracy of precinct no. l, assembled
In the court house at San Marcos.
The convention WAS called TO order by
chairman Pritchett, Ho stated tho objects
of tho meeting and declared tho nrst bust
ness TO be tho election Of o chairman Of the
Executive committee for tho ensuing two
years. and also the election Of o chairman
of tho convention. Mr.. Hutchius nominal
cd Mr.. Pritchett to succeed himself as chair.
man of the Executive committee and for
chairman OF the convention. The nomina-
ton was heartily seconded and J. e. Pritch-
ott was elected. E. P. Reynolds made sec
rotary.
Mr.. NoIghbors moved that the chair ap-
point committee of avo gentlemen who
should select ten names to DO voted on by
tho convention, to represent tho precinct In
the county convention, Carried, and tho
chair appointed John l.. Malone, Ed ], l..
Green, Gallo Watkins, J. v, Hutohins, T,
]. McCarty.
Pending tho action of tho committee 8.
D. Mcbride submitted resolution endors-
ing Judge Jno P, White for denomination to
the Court of Appeals, and instructing our
delegates to use all honorable means to go
euro that end. The resolution was carried.
Judge Wood spoke in the interest Of
Judge Cleveland for Bonoh of Appeals, and
q resolution indorsing him was carried.
The committee on delegates announced
their readiness and reported 90 follows for
delegates to convention:
John P. Kone, ]. g. Jones, 8. d. Mo-
Bride, Ed Greeu, w. Il. MoKie, VIM. Gle
sen, T. J. McCarty, B. g. Neighbors, O.
w. Richardson and ]. G. Story, The re-
port of tho committee was submitted to the
convention for It's action. The chair being
unable to decide as to the vote, aud rising
vote was called for. Mr.. Joe Earnest and
Mr.. John Brown were appointed tellers.
The report was adopted by vote of 40 to
81. On motion of Mr.. Hutchins, Chairman
Pritchett was added to the delegation.
Mr.. Mcbride moved the endorsement Of
Judges Walker and Stayton for renomina-
ton to supreme bench, Ca. ried.
Mr.. Hutchins addressed the convention
In the interest of Gen. Fl. E. Mccullough
and delegates were instructed to support
Gen. Mccullough for tho position of state
treaapry.
Resolution by Judge Wood as follows was
carried:
Resolved, That the Hon. Geo. MoGehse
has made us an efficient, honest and faithful
representative. and that our Delegates to tho
county convention arc instructed to support
him and to use all honorable means to 90.
euro his nomination as one Of the democrat
10 candidate for representative from this
district.
Motion of Judge Woo dthat tho secretary
furnish copy of proceedings TO county pa.
pers carried.
Ne other business convention adjourn cd.
E. P. RAYNoLDs. J. z. PRIroHBTT,
Secretary, Chairman.
The highest cash market prices paid for
oats Sacks on hand. VIM, GIEsEN.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-07-05

For over ten day past wo have boon more
than half sick, in view Of which fact our
readers will excuse any shortcomings they
may notice in tho present issue.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-07-05

Tho W. O. I. U. forgot to send us tho
proceedings of thoir last meeting, lis. OF
new officers oloct, oto.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-07-05
For Cheap Stationery,

For good cold bath, 60 to Polk Kyio's
hath house ut Smiths Mill. Nearest to city.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-07-05
Notwithstanding New.

am now prepared to buy, sell, exchange
or rent out all kinds of second hand furni-
lure G, VoaRLsANa.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-07-05

We loarn petition will DO prepared and
presented to the Council asking that vote
Of the Taxpayers be takcn on the school
house question, This will probably DO tho
most satisfactory solution OF tho question.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-07-05

Geo. w. Knight. Matchmaker and Jewel
ar east side Plaza, San Marcos. nvz9
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-07-05
THH Il

For soops, perfumes and toilet articles 60
, RAYNoLDs & DANIEL.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-07-05

ars -1z yak 49, -.sa-y. 1TsI7E III a. :
.srs.rs TEr,og-s Ssrsa. ar...a Is 80 ths I-sc-
i.sus q g-r.sy y01r J,ooi ard give 20
s-rargtL
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-07-05

..phnnix" Is the best ct. smoke.
LAwHoN Il BASS.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-07-05

Hardy & 90, ure now sporting bran new
delivery wagon, got up regardless of or
pcnso, In tho highcst style Of the art.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-07-05
PTHaEN
Honey,

All kinds Send rue your orders or leave
them with Christian & Wills, my agents., J..
M. KILIouau, Proprietor Fossil Hill Api-
aries.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-07-05

= porsons not subscribers who may atty
tany time receive copies OF me inc t ,hnn/
\Fanss, will ploaso understana tha' 'nos
/aro sont simply ~ sampled in tho hope
(,ho, tho partios addressed may like ~
well enough to favor US with thor suoscr'p
tinna.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-07-05

We don't know much about the love of
money by itself, bat are made to have a very
realizing sense now and then, these times, Of
the awkwarduess of the situation when you
find yourself nearly destitute of that need
full article. We cen appreciate the feeling
of the old preacher We somewhere read of,
who waswon't to borrow five dollars Of some
friend before enlering the pulpit, to be re-
turned after the sermon, on the ground that
II made him feel more comfortable and in
dependent like, and he thought he could
preach better to know aud feel that he had
money in his pocket. If some of our dslin-
quent subscribers, who have boon owing us
this long time, and whom We know to DO
amply ablo to pay Mt any time, will thus
forecast the situation and come to our res-
cue, We are sure it would mako US feel a
great deal moro comfortable and enable US
to give onr readers great deal better odi-
torial entertainment from week to week.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-07-05
ppIy,L OF PASSENGER TRAINS.

.,,,Ss p,ss SAN MARCOS Az FOLLOWS;
Ing. n.
MAIL. MAIL
,.,, North, $40 A. n, aud 6;i5 +. NJ
""S south 900 A. N. AMI $3.50 l.. nj.
Il. Il. u II.
,.,,oo San Marcos 9:lo a, IA, and s;45 pm.
e",vos 300 q. N. and Gas pm.
No e5a makes connection at Taylor for
Palestine. " ooiI4i-''' "een..