davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-03
WimberIey Precinct Convention.

BY call Of chairman, Mr.. John ii. Saun-
ders, the democrats of Precinct No. 3, met
at Kimberley, Saturday, Juno 49, 1890.
j. II. Saunders was elected chairman pro
TOM, with j. M. Hubs secretary.
The chair appointed VIM. Garnet, W..
NJ. Weaver and w. B. Adairas committee
on organization. Pending the report of the
committee several interesting speeches
were made The committee on permanent
organization reported the name of M. M.
Echols chairman, and j. II. Saunders score
tary. J. II. Saunders resigned, and J, M.
Hubbs was elected in bis stead. A call was
made for an expression of tho convention
regarding many state and local candidates
before the people.
The soft hand of tho Farmers Alliance
lay heavily ON the proceedings Of the body.
Gen. Hogg was unanimously Endorsed for
governor; Prof II. @. Pritchett for super
intendent of education, The fight was
long and strong over Hon. Ed. II. Kone.
Tho fight was not that the farmers loved
Kone less but that they loved Francis
more. The convention unanimously in
dorsed Mr.. Kone, provided no farmers
candidate runs.
resolution was carried TO the effect that
our delegates vote OF all times for the ma
jority rule and also that they vote as unit
on oil important questions.
The following delegates were elected to
the county convention, J. A. Thomas, M.
". Echols, J. v. Allen, VIM. Garnet, Wm.
" Weaver and A. F. Bridges. Alternates:
Jno. II. Saunders, VIM. u. Adair, W. N.
Wyatt. John P Mitchell, s. T. Tanner and
John Ross. All the proceedings went on
quietly. The convention then adjourned.
IT
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-03
Buda.

We have had couple Of weeks Of nice
weather for work. Everybody that hasn't
had too many uncles, aunts and cousins to
visit, are up with their crops. Cotton ia
ooking well and growing; corn is made
and is fine.
Saturday was the day for our precinct
convention, We had quite large turnout
and everything was harmonious and passed
of nicely,
At 8 o'clock, J. II. Schmidt called the
meeting to order Che being tho executive
chairman) and explained the obi ect of the
meeting. J. NJ Adams was elected perm
anent chairman. and j. II. Schmidt secre-
tary. The first business was to elect dele
gates to the county convention. Tho
following wero the delegates elected: Josh
Ratclif, Joseph Martin, r. O. Burton, d.
@. Burleson, Bill Pickett, Joe Biles, Joe
d. Meador, j. n. Adams and j. H..
! Schmidt.
A motion to instruct for Jas. S. Hogg for
governor was carried without dissenting
voice. Tho one white man that spoke of
some time ago, who was for Cook, has left
the precinct. We also instructed for the
grand old man, Gen. Henry e. McCulloch
for state treasurer, and for Jno. d. Mccall
for comptroller. Otherwise our delegates
90 uninstructed Mr., Clemens of Comal,
for state senator, has very strong follow
ing here He is generally regarded as be-
ing the proper man for the position. We
hope Mr.. Clemens will visit us at our pic
MIC on tho Sth, that we may see him and
tknow more of him.
We anticipate jolly time at our picnic.
We hopo everybody will como and bring
well filed baskets.
The bright and cheerful smiles of Miss
Lucy sIayes are greatly missed at Buda,
whore she hal been spending q week or
more with her many friends. We gladly
welcome Miss Lucy among Us at any time.
Since her departure several Of the boys arc
having their ponies sLod up for a trip TO
the mountains. Go slow, boys; don't more
than two 90 at once.
Prof. Daniels school closed Friday He
has taught rs splendid school and we hope
to procure his services another year.
W. +. Ruby, +. G. Crawford, d. G.
Burleson and other old COnfeds. will 60 to
Lockhart Friday % meet with their old
commands in \ reunion. As matter Of
course IL vii be a grand dag for them.
A good rain will be in order now in a
few days. say 10 the clerk Of the weather
70 uaii a few days till the go-sloes get out
of tie reeds and grass OlrLGA.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-03
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
Held at San Marcos, Texas, June

Held at San Marcos, Texas, June %.
The meeting was called to order by Ed.
| j. l., Green, chat rman of precinct execu-
| tive committee, who stated the object of
the meeting.
On permanent organization j. s. Watson
was made chairman and T.. =. Reynolds
secretary.
The following resolutions were submitted
| in the order named by L. II, Brown and
were all adopted: That the majority rule
be adopted; that delegates to county con-
! vention vote for the majority rule, as the
rule of that convention; that delegates vote
as unit and use all honorable means to
have Hays county delegates to the several
conventions so instructed; that delegates
elected by primary convention should be
instructed to vote for only avowed Hogg
men as delegates to the state convention
and said delegation be instructed to vote i'll
the state convention for j, s. Hogg for
governor first, last and all the time; en-
dorsing Judge Kone fol the nomination to
the state senate and instructing her dele
gates to the county convention to instruct
delegates to our district convention to use
all honorable means to secure his nomina-
ton for the Office of state senator from the
18th senatorial district.
Hon. Geo. r. McGhoe offered the follow
ing resolution, which was adopted Where
as, our present member Of congress, the
Hon. L. W. Moore, has made a faithful and
efficient public servant. showing by his
speeches on the tariff and silver bills now
pending in congress- that he is friend to
the people in their great public measures.
I la IL rapp1un1 tbnf fIn dalpuutaQ
appointed by this convention be instructed
to use all fair means to instruct our dele
gates to the congressional convention to
vote for L, w. Moore, of Fayette county,
for our next member of congress.
On motion of Mr. Reynolds, the delega-
ton was instructed to vote for FL. Carr
Pritchett for superintendent Of public in
struction.
On motion of Judge Wood, tho delega-
ton was instructed for Hon. Jno. ID. Nc
Call for comptroller
On motion of Geo. It. McGehee, the
delegation was instructed for Ron. II. E.
McCuloch for state treasurer.
On motion of Mr. McGehee, the chair
appointed committee of three to report
list of delegates to the county convention,
Chair appointed on said committee, j. S.
Brown. L. II. Browne and Geo. L. Nc
Gehee, who reported the following list of
names, which report was adopted
G. NJ. Robson, G. NJ Breeding, j. s.
Billingsley, VIM Giesen, j. s. Watson,
j. G. Jones, DR.. j. A. Benll, Chas Black,
Capt. Forgey, James Dixon, I. @. john
son, L. w. Owens, Roger Byrne, Ralph
Smith, Charley johnson.
On motion of Mr.. Byrne, the committee
men were added to the delegation, The
meeting then adjourned.
J. s. WATSON, Chairman,
E. P. RAYNoLDs, Secretary.
Miss Elsie Hall, aged u years, is the
latest prodigy in a musical way. She is an
Australian production and plays anything
aud everything at sight.
The Fourth of July will be duly celebrat-
ed by the Germania club Mt BRENNAN.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-03
Attention, Farmers.

The Farmers Day at Chautauqua prom
ises 10 DO one OF the most Interesting days
of the season. July %, Is the day for gen.
oral exhibits, July ~, will DO given to
them to mako various preparations for the
following day. We are indebted to Hon.
Geo. Il, MeGhec, chairman, to the list OF
names of gentlemen who are to act as a
committee IN tho various sections; also for
list Of premiums, Tho following named
gentlemen were appointed;
San Marcos--Hon. Geo. L. McGhee,
chairman, Kyle; DIR. j. q. Barheei Taylor
Goforth.
Buda-J. II. Ratcllff.
Dripping Springs. W. Phillips, I. O.,
p. McLendon.
wimberley-Rev. A. +, Bridges, Jno. II.
Saunders.
skegle Hill-o. T, scharve, ]. II, Mont,
gomery.
Long Brauch-I. d. Rylander, W. b.
Stovoall.
Oyster Creok-J. S, Brown, @. V. John
son,
York Greek Max Starkoy.
The following is list of premiums to be
given away;
For best display of general farm pro.
ducts, $1,000.
Best twelve stalks cotton, $3.50.
Best dozen ears corn, $500.
Best ten cars corn on stalks IA grown, -.
Best six head cabbage, S2.0
Best gallon tomatoes $500.
Best five pounds onions, $500,
Best half bushel Irish potatoes, 50, 90.
Best half bushel sweet potatoes, 81 90,
Best five pounds honey in comb, S2.0O.
Best half gallon honey, strained, $500
Best can of preserves, made from sor-
gum, honey or sugar. $500,
Best half gallon pickles, S2.b0.
Best half bushel wheat, $500.
Best half bushel oats, S2.00.
Bost general display of fruits, $500.
Best two pounds country butter, S2.OO.
Hest display OF hay, $500.
Best half gallon molasses, Sl.O0.
Best stock beet, Ss2.O0.
Best table beet, $500.
After the premiums are awarded, tho
various products are to DO turned over to
the committee and sold for the benefit OF
the Confederate Home. We hope our
friends from the country will take q lively
interest
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-03

Veil.

The enumerator for this precinct arrived
in Yell on Friday the 27.h. The gentleman
is named MILFORD and lives some few miles
from Dripping Springs on the johnson
City road. He expressed himself to the
o fleet that he experienced q good deal OF
hesitation to the inquiries respecting mort
gage and Indebtedness, he also suggested
difficulty regarding ladies ages and their
chronic inferlnities. AS he has passed
through precinct No. 4, with whole skin
and no bones broken, his safety is assured
throughout precinct No. g.
Well, Mr. Julian, We have held our pri-
mary OF Wimberly. We were unit for
Hogg and the commission. The vote also
was unanimous for Mr.. H: Carr Pritchell
for State Superintendent of education. For
State senator Mr.. Joe Francis of Guadalupe
county or such other farmers candidate as
may be selected should Mr.. Francis decline
to be q candidate In the event of the
farmers not bringing forth n candidate by
tho date Of the county convention, we
shall support Judge Kone. The delegates
are instructed to vote as above recited. We
do not suppose there is any danger OF any
delegate proving rccreant to the trust re-
posed in him, but if any do prove false they
need not come back to precinct No. 3, you
can keep them if you can make any use of
tbo,, or eond tbnn1 70 Mexico All we nSk
is fair, square, honest dealing. If our
chosen men are beaten honestly we shall
not growl, but if we are defeated by wire
pulling trickerY, or the influence Of filthy
lucre, look out! We arc willing for every
opponent to have the same showing We
ourselves expect and demand.
at Wimberiy some one made the remark
I thought this vas democratic convention,
but it appears TO be farmers convention.
All, Ali Oh, OH As Old FRIEND.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-03

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; 1t is pleasant
and refreshing to tho taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn eilectuslly, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is tho
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to tho taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from tho most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made il tho most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in 300
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA rio syrup co.
saw FRANCISCO. oAt.
LOUISVILLE, Ky NEW YORK, M
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-03
PERSONAL.

Great Scott" has returned from trip
to Indiana,
Rudolph DeSteiger hes returned home,
having completed his medical course.
G. Bllingsly is running hack to Chau-
tauqua ut 25 cents the round trip.
AL Sarrells has succeeded j. H, Pat
| terson as express agent at this place.
The wife of our neighbor, Mr.. Sellers.
tina wood-haular, has presented him with q
fine baby boy.
We are glad to learn that J. V. Hutchinc,
who has been quite ill at his home i'll Aus
tin, is recovering.
The Commercial Union, New York,
represented by Mrs, Manlove at this place,
promptly adjusted the losses by the latest
fire here.
Miss Hainey, of this place, has COM
pleted her course at Columbia. Tenn,
having acquired among other branches q
good knowledge of stenography.
Col, Swisher, of Austin, IN early resi-
dedt of this place and well known here, has
been quite i'll for some weeks past, but was
better at our latest adyices.
Four young ladies' Of the Wimberiey
Academy. Misses Sabra and Virginia Saun-
ders, and Misses Carrie Estes and Lille
Allen, are down to attend tho Normal
| school.
Prof. Killian's school will not close till
some time the present month, because 1t
was unusually late in opening, His assist
ant, Miss Woodall, has returned home be-
cause Of ill health.
See business notice in our local columns
of Louis Henne, dealer in farming machln-
cry and implements, stoves, hardware, etc.,
New Braunfels. He is one of the most en-
terprlsing and liberal business men of West
Texas.
Nearly all our Chautauqua reports are
from the pen of Mr.. Thomas. He left us
Yesterday for n trip northward, TO be alb
sent some weeks. after which he will lend
some further assistance to the FREE PRESS
during vacation.
Besides the public improvements. pri-
vate ones are quietly in progress in various
parts of our town. Among others we no.
tice handsome new residence, stables, etc.,
being built by r. T, Harwell in the upper
part of town. We ought ere this also to
ha We Noticed the addition of A. Y, Oldham
to his residence, so beautifully situated;
also his spacious new barn, rooted with
tin. Mr., Lewis has also added handsome
gallery TO his cottage, IN the same vicinity.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-03
A FEW SENTENCES

From Mr.. James Clement Ambrose.
1t takes industry, talent and education to
move the world; not paupers from tho dens
of vice in Europe.
Swing an iron gate at Castle Garden and
lock it till emigrants are assorted.
Intelligence moves US upward; ignorance
downward.
The arrows fight is toward intellectual
supremacy for this race.
The kings are going to pray toward tho
Jerusalem of public high schools in every
community.
When every voter can scratch his own
ticket, Democracy will put on its beautiful
strength, and 60 on to victory.
Compulsory education for the youth; no
ballot for tho ignorant.
A school house in every community.
Hostility to public education smacks Of
treason or Jesuitism.
So long as we mako our political whistle
out of pig-tail, SO long we will have barn
yard politics.
So long as saloons are greater factor in
politics than schools and churches, so long
we will have drunk government.
If preacher is too good to teach the
bad the way on earth, he is too bad to teach
tho good the way to heaven.
A political system is philanthropy; not q
commercial adventure.
Tempestuous truth is better than peaceful
error.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-03
Call for Democratic County Convention.

To tho Chnirmon Of tho Democracy in the
several Precincts in Hays County,
Gentemen:--You arc hereby severally
requested to coll democratic convention
in your various precincts on Saturday the
2Sth day Of June, for the purpose OF elect
ing delegates to q democratic county con-
vention, which will meet in tho court
house in San Marcos, on Saturday the 10th
day of July Mt D. m, at which time and
place delegates will be elected to represent
Hays county in the State, Congressional,
Senatorial and Representative democratio
conventions Other business pertaining to
such convention will also receive atten-
ton. JOHN u. PRITCHETT
Chairman Of tho Democratic Executive
Committee of Hays County, Texas,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-03
WORTERMELON TINE.

Old wortermelon time is a-comin' round
agin,
And they amt no man alvin any
tickleder'n me,
For tho way / banker after wortermelons
IL a sin,
Which is tho why and wherefore. as You
can plainly sec.
Oh, it's In the sandy soil wortermelons does
the best
And It's tharc they'll lay and waller in the
senshine and the dew
Till they wear all the green streaks clean
of of theyr breast,
And you bet / amt a.fndin' any fault
with Thorn, air you?
They amt no better thing in tho vegetable
line;
And they. don't need much tendin' as
ev'ry farmer knows;
And when theyr ripe and ready for ter
pluck from tho vine,
want to say to you theyr tho best fruit
that grows.
It's some likes tho yaller core, md some
likes the red
And it's some says tho little CalifornY IL
the BEST
But the sweetest slice Of all ever wedged
in my head,
Is the old Edinburg Mounting Sprout of
the West,
You don't want no punkins nigh your
wortermelon vines,
Cause, some way another, they'll spoil
your melons, shore
I've seed 'em taste like punkins from the
core to the rines,
Which may be fact you have heerd OF
before.
Bur your melons that's raised right, and
tended to with care,
You eau walk around amongst 'em with n
parents pride and joy.
And thump 'em on tho honds with as
fathorly an mir,
Az OF each one of them was your little
girl err boy.
JOY in my hart jest to hear that rippin'
sound,
When you split ono down the back and
Jolt the halves in two.
And the friends you love the best is geth-
cred oil around,
And you say unto your sweetheart: "Oh,
here's the core for you'll"
And like to slice 'em up in big pieces for
em ALL
Especially the children, and watch theyr
high delight,
AS one by one the rines with their pink
notches fall
And they hollor for some more with I'M.
quenched appetite.
Boys take to it natchural, aud like TO SOC
'em eat;
A slice of wortermelon ia like French
harp in theyr hands;
And when they saw 1t through theyr mouth
such muric can't be beat,
Cause it's music both the spirit and the
stummick understands.
Oh, they's more in wortermelons than tho
purity eolored meat,
And tho overilowin' sweetness Of the
worter Bqunshod betwixt
Tho up'ard and the downward motions Of q
fellers teeth,
And it's tho taste Of ripe old ago and
juicy childhood mixed.
For never taste melon but my thoughts
flies away
To the summertime OF youth, and again
/ SEQ the dawn,
And the fadin' afternoon Of the long sum-
mer day,
And the dusk and dew a-fallin'. and tho
night a-comin' on.
And there's the corn around us, and the
lispin' leaves and trees,
And tho stars a.peekin' down on vi as
still az silver mice,
And US boys In the wortermelons on our
hands and knees,
And tho new moon hangin' DER US like
yaller cored slice.
o, It's wortermclon time is A-comin' round
again,
And they amt no man alvin any
ticklodor'n me,
For the way banker after wortermolons Is
sin,
Which is tho why and wherefore, as you
can plainly sec.
james Whi,comb Riley in Boston Pilot.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-03
pafnnlsl.ranfef

To inventor IN the State Il Teas daring
the pat week. Reported f5r this paper BY
L.. 4 S10E A Co. Patent lawyers ard 50
Hcitors. orp. l.. 5. Patent OHce, Washing-
ton. D. q.
". q. Als1au5er. Bonlarn. hobby horse.
II. B. BaIo-k. go-eshor0ugh. car-co1Tling.
j. B. Hzrd. san Antonio. Eccing narh HE,
T.. J. L0oris. Dallas, cotioa-hErrss.er.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-03
gS- slAcK.DsAuaHr tea cures Constipation.

Friday, June g. was the day set apart by
the Chautauqua management for abe Texas
Historical Association. The exercises were
opened by Hon. S. G.. Snoed, secretary OF
the association, with few timely aud ap-
propriate remarks. The Hon. John 7.
Moore, secretary of state, was then intro
duced rs orator of the day. Mr. Moore
sustained himself finely, holding his
audience for moro than IN hour, detailing
the peculiarities of Texas history. The
whole lecture was rich compact of inter-
esting facts. worthy of place on any plat
form.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-03
Call for Senatorial Convention.

BY virtue OF the authority in mo vested
as chairman OF the Democratic Executive
COMMITTEE of tho 25th Senatorial District
of Texas, / hereby call convention of
delegates to meet ut tho court house In the
town of New Braunfels, Comal county.
Texas, on the 2ath day of July next, at II
o'clock n. M, for the purpose Of nominating
democratic candidate for State senator.
Papers throughout tho district will please
copy. +. HAMPE.
Chairman Executive Committee goth.
Senatorial District.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-03

A silver watch made in the latest stvle is
A beauty, ond for service equal to any.
New lot at Geo. W. Knights.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-03
Dripping Springs.
Weather getting warm.

Weather getting warm.
Mrs. John Harrison Of Austin, with her
family returned home last Friday.
Miss Ellie Herndon has left for Weimer,
Miss Annie Greer lately graduated in
Huntsyille has como home and Is now teach.
ing school out on Barton.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jim Serengoton and Miss
Molle have returned from New Mexico.
Charlie Hanson has gone to Georgetown.
TN AMI.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-03

On July 9 and 6. tickers vii b O. SO
n T.o-kbsrt. Texas. and return % one far
Tl5 rerfss fo- tLsr111d trip. rrod g r.
inn T-lv :. o. July g. a SPECIAL il---
I'll ,s.ve Io.Ehzrt q u O'Clock r-ill-gtt-
- sr.-----rs.fs Al -ho u-zF Ssh O. s.zg
tai that Lo1r-
C. Co--zzs. Ticket Agent.
GEs--E E-s1-E-- o. y. = 4. i
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-03
ENTITLED TO THE BEST.

All are entitled to the bea. that their
money will buy, SO every family should
have. at once. a bottle Of the best family
remedy, Syrup Of Fig, 10 cleanse the s!s-
ten When ccstivc OF bilious. For sale N
5Oc aud sl.OO bottles by al lsaiing drug
cists.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-03
fry sLAck;nsAuesI tea for Dyspepsia
Opening Day at CbautauQua.

opening Day at ChautauQna.
This was grand day in Sun Marcos. For
avo returning years the people of this city
have met to welcome Rev. IT, NJ DuBose,
superintendent OF instruction. On his
arrival this timo the demonstration of graft.
tude WAS perhaps greater than ever before.
A man thoroughly alive to tho idea of
civ ng knowledge to all classes, especially
deserves praise. His lecture on Inst Thurs
day, opening day, was ono full Of thought,
and will, we hope, prompt someone to
higher and nobler purposes.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-03
McEIrce's Wine of Cardul

and TtiEDFORDS BLACK. DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
Hays county:
j. A. Beoll. San Marcos.
Reynolds & Doniel, San Marcos
q. Il, Bass, SIM Marcos.
!. N. Whisenant Kyle.
S, NJ, Bergman, new hcme.
S. d. Gilpin, Dripping Springs.
J, w. Grow, Millseat.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
ooSdREsa.

We are authorized TO announce l.. W.
MOORE as candidate for reelection TO
the office Of Congressman OF the Sth Texas
Disiri Il, subject to tho nomination Of tho
Democratic party.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-03

A nice assortment of buggies, carriages
and phaetons for sale at reasonable prices,
at Fred Browns stable.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-03
Corn Wanted.

Wanted any quantity of good shelled
corn, for which As or 80 cents will be paid
delivered at San Marcos Mills, at the head
of the river.
SAN MARCOS MILL, Ice & GIN Co.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-03
Won Can Save Money

By purchasing pianos and organs through
me instead of at San Antonio or Austin =.
/ speak by the book. Don't fnil to call
and see me before purchasing.
s p CHASTAIN
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-03

have fine assortment of goods from
which am prepared to make up suits or
single garments in the best style and at the
most moderate prices. Call and see me.
P. SEUBERTH.