San Marcos Free Press. (San Marcos, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 28, 1884 Page: 2 of 4
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Free Press.
IliAO XL J7XJA27
Editor.
AN MAKOOA TIXA1.
THUltBDAT. FEOUDABT. S8 1884.
Imtun at tmi ikwt ornca at iw maooa
JUU uuuupd mia aa.j
W intiU Ui apscial Attention of
oar waders to the Supplement In
closed in oar present issue contain
ing the new School Road Land and
Fenoe-Catting laws being the moat
imnortant of the enactment of the
last legislature. We doubt notour
discriminating friends will give credit
to the Fau Paxes for this evidenoe
of mtarDrise and attention to thoir
want.
Our lata testimony against the
evils of publio drinking gaming
etc. incident to saloon life is no new
doctrine with ns. We hare followed
it in faith and practice all our life. We
should hare proclaimed it here long
Inn but from the conviction that
owing to the state of publio sentiment
it would have been labor lost Now
however we are encouraged to be-
lieve the case is different and hence
wo have taken a forward step. We
mftv have to boar the brunt of the
fight and shall no doubt be subject-
ed to discomfort and pecuniary loss
inconsequence of the position we
have taken. But we trust the friends
of the best interests of our commu
nity will stand by ns with both their
moral and material support. We
have good reason to believe they will
for we daily receive congratulations
from pood people of all classes n
0 A
the recent course of the Fbek Pbiss.
There is nothing like speaking out
the truth h we have. The moral at-
mosphere of this community is evi-
dently much bettor than it was only
a month ago.
Any of our friends would do us a
special favor by giving us the names
of any persons within their knowl-
edge who would be likely to subscribe
for the Fbkb Press so that we may
send specimen copies to such persons.
Persona not subscribers who may
af. iinv tima receive copies of tlie
Fiims Press will please understand
that they are sent simply as samples
in the hope that the parties addressed
may like it well enongh to favor us
with subscriptions; otherwise they
need have no fears of its being con
tinuod.
Without entering into discussion
with our St Louis correspondent as
to the question he roisos in his letter
in another column we gladly accept
what he says as to the action ol the
Roman Catholic church in favor of
temperance. We welcome aid from
peoplo of all religious denominations
as also from outsiders and even in-
fidels in the good cause.
No one more dearly loveB peace
than we; but when a plain duty con-
fronts us we have never learned to
dodge it and never expect to be the
consequences what they may. When
ever any question comes up involv-
ing the best interests of society and
the claims of justice and humanity
we shall be found speaking out in be-
half of the right without fear or favor.
Ben. Thompson hus within a week
past again been terrorizing Austin.
Some five hundred notaries were
confirmed bp the extra session.
Hon. Simon Cameron has been
spending the winter in the South.
Everybody seems to be timid about
tackling the tariff question.
Koely thinks he will have his motor
all right by the first of March.
Texas has three hundred
pers.
The total postal receipts
last year was $921381.90.
tures. $1523817.67.
newspa-
in Texas
expendi-
John Coburn of Indiana has been
confirmed as Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court of the United States.
Purchasers of school lands are
rushing in their iaterest payments
the lost pay for making the same be-
ing March 1st
It is said that an inch rise in the
Ohio when it was at its highest point
was equal to the whole volume of
water at an ordinary stage.
The mercantile failures for the
year coding December 31st were
172874172 being doable the aver-
age amount of the previous year.
CoL J. 8. Bartow baa severed lis
oonnertioo with the Waco Examiner
and taken editorial charge of the Ana-
tin SUteamaa which will hereafter be
published by anew firm under the
name of Gainec k Bartow. Mr. Card-
well rttirea.
Jeff. Davia lias erected a handsome
monument to the luemury of Mrs.
A. Doratiy the lady who bequeathed
her property to him.
Gen. Porflrio Diaz ex president of
Mexico has boon chosen to represent
Mexico at the New Orleans Cotton
Exposition.
John Swinton in his paper invites
William IL Vandorbilt to publicly
diaciias the auestiont "Did William
IL Vandorbilt gain his fortune legal
ly and can La legally rotain It T
Losses from fire in the United
States During 1883 aggregated 1103
000.000. There were 190 fires
where the looses exceeded 100000.
The December fire record snows an
aggregate loss of $11000000.
The poach crop has been nipped
badly by the recent cold weather in
North Texas. Other fruits seem to
be uninjured.
Prof. S. B. Buckley formerly State
Geologist diod suddenly Monday
marninir. The deceased was one of
the learned men of the State and did
much to make known her mineral
and creoloffica wealth. Ha was
about 70 years of age.
The aueslien of Local Option is
-
airitatinir Hempstead. The vote on
O C7 at.
it is to take place on the 3d of March
and it is thought it will be carried by a
handsome majority. Poople are sick
and tired of the murders and out
rages there the result of the whisky
traffic.
New York Sun: During the last
generation there has grown up a dis
taste for manual labor as u it was
degrading and the consequence is that
a multitude of soft-handed youths and
men are standing around waiting for
places that are not really desirable
and which they have no certainty of
holding when they get them.
The Marshall Herald puts the mat
ter in this shape: "Felonies are not
made ; but are in their nature infam-
v. i - J.
ous. it is no more miamous wjcw
one's way through the spider's web of
monopoly than it is for that ugly
bloated wily spinner to weave its
death-embracing folds about the
... . n II
rights oi tue poor man.
If crime and especially the crime
of murder is not on the increase the
telegraph makes it appear so. Scarce-
ly a day has passed since the Now
Year came iu that has not been dark-
ened by some horrible homicide.
Eighteen hundred and eighty-four
bids fair to go down the ages as the
year of blood.
constant unrelenting bitter fight
acainst this awful evil which the
Catholic church and clergy are main
taining for their benefit and in
defereuce to thoir footings the old
fiction of popes peddliug license for
the oommiasion of crime would not
be found marring the beauty and
tronirth of Your fine editorial. We
a - m
here who hope in some way to check
the scourge of drunkonness wish
that that the Faxc Paxss might be
editod in St Louis and then at least
one voice would be beard in favor of
the right against this great wrong
In the late fight against wholesale
drunkenness and the violation of
Sunday laws every newspaper of
prominence championed the cause of
the dram shops heaped insult
suit and ridicule on the fanatics and
oold water cranks who dared to shut
up a beer saloon on Sunday or any
other day or night The temperance
people were absolutely without help
from the powerful press and now
St Louis presents s sight on Sunday
of debauchery not witnessed in any
other city in the world. Our legis
lature is a mere adjunct to the liquor
interest and its prominent members
from St Louis are in the pay of the
beor breweries. Every office and
office-holder in St Louis is at the
mercy of the "doggeries" and are
cowardly political tools in the hands
of the saloon interest A noted
character about town actually passed
the hat around to raise a bribe was
caucht at it and indicted by the
grand jury but conviction of the fel
low will be found impossible' And
all this and much more transpiring
and not a word of comment by our
prominent papers. Carl Smtthe.
Harvey Watterson father of Hen-
rv Watterson the editor of the Cou
rier-Journal is a native of Bedford
county Tennessee. He is now in his
74th year.
From St Louis.
St. Louis Feb. 22 1884.
Ed. Fbkb Prkss : The courts are
closed to-day in honor of the memor
able Washington birth-day and I
will profit by the the leisure to write
my usual letter. Mrs. Frederick Par
amore nee Nellie Hazeltine for sever
al years the acknowledged "beaaty"
of St Louis died suddenly yester-
day aged 26 years. Not that she was
indeed as pretty as hundreds of St
Louis girls but was conventionally
accepted as such in social circles
where none felt greatly disposed to
to dispute the claim of her friends of
the day. Mrs. Paramore held her
claim as the local beauty by a style
of dress and fascination of manner
that amounted to art and it was said
(among hundreds of newspaper no
tices of her) that she was a few
years ago won ana uetrotueu to txou.
Samuel J. Tilden tho distinguished
statesman who was elected and de-
frauded of the Presidency. Mrs.
Paramore was much of her time in
Texas and her husband and father-
in-law Col. Paramore are at the
head of the Texas Narrow Guage
railroad. Everyone mourns her
death far and wide she was respect-
ed and loved.
The ably written editorials in the
Fbeb Pbess on tho curse of drunken-
i p vi 1 1
ness snouia do careiuuy reaa vj
everyono and coupled withe tragedy
lately enacted at San Marcos should
be Berious and wholesome food for
thought However please let me
eliminate from your otherwise ably
written article that uncalled for and
offi-nsivo allusion to the "lope
granting license to crime." Now
Mr. Editor we should be in harmony
in this noble crusade against drink.
Every good man should furnish you
with facta and weapons for your
brave straggle. If you could see the
sights of St Louis for one night
See the thousand fearful wrveks and
bear the fearful sounds of riot and
murder that make the two thousand
saloons and dram abops of this city
look like that manT b -Ha. Battalions
of drunken ioen swarring and curs-
ing thsxmgh the atreetaVvtry night
and all hours of the iiht And
then if you could and Vnow the
w - m
WASHINGTON LETTER.
1 From Our Kegular Correspondent!
Washington Feb. 18th 1884.
The "bloody shirf has found poor
comfort thus far in the Danville riot in
vestigation which is being held with
open doors before a Senate committee.
The inquiry started in a foT of con
trodictory testimony thrown on the
subject There was a street fight as
everybody knows and four negroes
were killed but there has not been a
particle of evidence to show that the
whites precipitated the broil ; that it
m m 1 111 11 A
was forced upon too diucks; iaai
there was a conspiracy for terrorizing
them so that they dared not exercise
their political rights ; or that there
was anything else than a sudden out-
break of passsion such as has hnp
pened in many states both North and
South. The cause of the tragedy
was political excitement for which
Mahone those Senators who bargain
ed with him in 1881 and the adutin
istration which has since supported
him are mainly responsible. Ma-
hone has not shown himself in the
room but it is understood he will be
summoned by the Democrats to testi
fy to the use of pistols at the polls in
Petersburg by himself and son
When Senator Sherman permitted
himself to be used as sponsor for
Mahone and his following he knew
there was no real justification for the
allegations on which he based his
bloody Bhirt resolutions knew it as
well as he now knows that the Senate
condemns his financiering by a vote
of seven to forty-two but at the bot
tom of all this stuff laid Mr. Sher-
man's presidential hopes. His pro-
cedure was nothing more nor less
than a carefully planned scheme of
his selfish ambition. It was to pro-
pitiate the Republican vote of the
South. The United States Senate
has; at various times uselessly ex-
pended public funds for the investi-
gation of alleged outrages but in
this line of folly nothing has equalled
the inquiry now going on at the Cap-
itol. The result of which will prove
that the Government has no more
call to meddle with the Danville riot
than with the murders and lynchings
that happen in Ohio Minnesota Iowa
Kansas and other States.
Though Congress has not attended
to a large per cent of its legitimate
business during the week it added
$200000 more to its first appropri-
ation of $300000 for the flood suf
ferers ; eulogized the virtues of de-
ceased members and wrangled length
ily over the admission of new ones.
The Misaissppi contested election
case of Chalmers vs Manning caused
several days of general debate a
number of long speeches and result
ed in discharging the Committee on
Elections and leaving the seat va-
cant untd the case is decided on ita
merits. During the discussion Hon.
Mr. Wise of Virginia cited the re
cently contested election of Garrison
rs Msyo aa a parallel case earing
that Mayo held hu seat by fraud and
was the prod action of a fraud yet
the virtuous gentleman on the other
aide of the House took Lira to their
bosoms as if he were odorous with the
ottarof rem. That though the
GoTt-mor of Virginia probounced his
this Congress ha had occupied a seat
on the Republican side of the House
and had been taken into full fellow
ship as a political brother. Turning
to the Republican representatives he
continued you who perpetrate such
acta as these to road moral lectures to
the American people I God save ns
from your practices and your teach
ings. You may for a time hold Vir-
ginia in the embraces of a foul and
loathsome coalition hold together by
by the use of federal patronage and
the cohesive power of publio plunder.
In the name of justice I demand for
Virginia and her people that the
Democrats of this House shall not
in this reverse the judgment they
have rondorod in that which comes
from my own State.
The Democrats have been a little
slow in getting started in the Presi
dential race but they have left them
selves ample time for a thorough
campaign. A joint caucus of Sena-
tors and Representatives will be held
Wendesday afternoon to select
Congressional campaign. A joint
caucus of Senators and Representa
tives will be held Wednesday after
noon to select a Congressional cam
paign committee and the National
committee will meet here this week
to determine the time and place for
the Presidential convention. There
is scarcely a doubt that this will "go
west"
During the week several more land
grants were doomed in committee.
".Did you Hurt yourself said a
good Samaritan as he kindly assist
ed to her feet a young woman who
hod been downed by an ice-coated
side-walk. "Noldid'nt hurt myself"
was the reply "but will you please
look if my back hair is in the gutter?
I've lost it "
St. Leonard Hotel
MAIN PUZA
SAN ANTONIO TEZAS.
TJds Hotelhas lately heeu open
ed on the European Plan and
yomises to he very popular. All
of the appointments are JirsUilasa
and new. The rate is $2 per day.
Tlie proprietor Phineas P.
Lounsbery is a N'W York man
and knotvs how a hotel otiqhl to
he kept ; and we can ansicer from
personal experience that those once
enjoying its comforts will he sure
to return agaln. Cars and Om-
nibnses jiass tlie door. Sto'kmen
will please make a note of this.
cicely.
THIRTEENTH YEAR.
TO THE PEOPLE 0? HATS CQTOIT
AND THE BEST OF MANKIND
GBEETIITG :
IF YOU WANT
A live Local and Family Newspaper
devoted to the development of
Texas;
A paper devoted to the principles of
genuine Democracy and tue best
interests of the whole country ;
A paper advocating a more perfect
reconciliation between the once
warring sections of the Union
dropping dead issues opposed
to re-opening old sores and in
favor of combining all true men
everywhere in the common cause
of the country's redemption and
renewed united progress;
A paper devoted to industrial im-
provement and progress in agricul-
ture manufactures the arts etc.
A paper devoted the great interests
of universal education and good
morals;
A paper which you may unhesitating-
ly introduce into the most guarded
and refined family circle And
whose literary character shall com
mend it to all persons of cultivated
taste;
A paper out-spoken fearless and free
owing its first allegiance under
God to the people and telling the
truth for their benefit whether
agreeable to political managers and
posture-masters or not;
A paper which you would take pleas
ure in sending to your menus
abroad as a creditable representa-
tive of the merits business and
progress of your town and county;
IN SHORT:
If you want to "get good and do
good please and instruct your
families make favorably known
your locality uphold intelligence
and good morals and all the best
interests of society
SUBSCRIBE
for the
San Marcos
Free Press.
I m Jmit the Paper ' Wt!
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THE I5TESTMETT IS MIT I
IUHy then to the rtrrport of your
bone paper and Ibaa extend its
rafoeets and enable the Tabhbr
male it bfiter aad better.
to
ooibljr I 00
Hallo'. Haaaalaa 1 to
Dold.a Day a M
Onr Lltlla Onal 1 40
Poaiaga prepaid aa all lb above. Aajr einer pa-
par or periodical fnrnlbd at proportional rata.
We will alao aend an af tbe above uacly. or any
other paper or periodical at pablUher' prioee free
ofebarge.
The nanr loeae canted by fallare. robbery af.
and petty Ibafta oat of tb aalli make It baolnte.
ly aeceenaary to land by postal erdr ragletared let-
ter or draft
Tke eafe arrival of all publication gnaraateed.
If after a reasonable time ml anbMrlbcr fall to
receive tb publication lent for notify by poetal
card that tb error If any may b promptly eor-rooted.
Oar reinonilbllltr eeaie when paper arrive
with data correctly credited wblcb li vldno tb
pabllahar baa bean paid.
THE POST
FGR 1884.
The Brightest Best and
Cheapest
Newspaper in the Southwest 1
Daily and Weekly Editions !
RKW PR0PR1IT0RKI
MEW KDITORtll
HEW UH ABD BLOOD I II
theIpost
PRESENTS GREETING
ToltiTen of Tbonaatid of Priced with lh Begin.
niug cr tbe new Tear and want to remind
them of Two or Three Rather Important
Facta :
Fiv bTontbs ago Tea Poar commenced It new
career. It growth ha been unprecedented. Its
wonderful advance In circulation in advertising. In
Influence In popularity warranle the claim of a
leading position In 8outbern Journalism.
No expense or effort will be spared until Tub
Post Is recognised as the obbatkst as well aa the
Ba-ai-TBsT paper iuthe South.
Tna Pom aa ine leading DaooTic newspaper
In .be Houtbwaat ktiowa uo faction and recogni-
ses no Individual ambitions and aapiraitoli aalde
fmm tbe general good ol the party and tbe Btata of
Texas. It seek the triumph ol principles not
men. It uphold great Ueroocatic Ideas and
Ideals not a faction or a fractlou of the parly.
At the entrance of the new rear the new Post
doflres to express II gratitude for the the bearty
welcome It baa received aua tne niagiuncent success
It has already achieved. Its welcome cornea from
the people. Iu suecesa Is their work. Tbey have
endorsed Ita merits by more tban trebling its circu-
lation in five months and by doubling iu advertis-
ing. For Ibis tbey are entitled to our warmest
thanks. -
No Democrat ought to be happy without Tea Pom
Wo call upon our Democratic frleuda lu every town
anil bamletln tbe southwest to start club lor Ts
Daily d Wsbxlt. They will get the ablest
hrlirhtast and cheaoest newspaper lu the country.
aa wall as an earnest and steadiest missionary of
pure and true Democracy.
But what ha been done Is merely the beginning
Tb Post will be Improved during the coming year
in all lae department it proposes to continue so
be above everything else a Journal for tbe family
as well as for tb business man ; and while it pre-
tends to no porlentlou dignity it will be clean and
dignified and at tb same time Sparkling and Viv-
acious. It propose no heavy spread of indigestible but
will give tbe gist the pith the spirit or everything
that tb reader of a newspapers want to know. It
will be such a paper a the brisk nervous actlv
spirit of lb country require.
Tbb Post believe in tb intelligence not only of
claases but in that of a majority of the people and
It will study lb Interests of tbe whole from a busi-
ness a political and every other point of view. By
serving the intelligence of the masses it haa found
by actual experience II best serve Itself
Till) IbAILY POST.
(8 PAGES 48 COLUMNS.)
Contains all the new complete aad interesting.
Well-considered Editorials on every subject polit
ical or eacial. Complete Commercial and Market
Reports
Tbb Poor has reason to be proud of Ita Commer-
cial Column. This Department ia known and re-
spected throughout the country . nd IU prognostica-
tion aa to tb course of prices bave been so accu-
rate that they bave created not only tbe largeat
confidence In tbe paper but a great dsal of appreci-
ative surpris.
TIIEWEEKLY I'OMT.
(8 PAGES. 41 C0CHN8.)
Ia made up from the cream of tbe Daily Edition.
It ia easentiailv the paper for the Family the Mer
chant the Farmer tbe Mechanic tbe Artisan the
Professional Gentleman and loiacLiaa raoixa.
It is ably edited and all combined makee tkd beet
Dollar Weekly In The Country.
THE POST.
wiinscRiP-rio. rates
(postage paid.)
daily. weeklv.
1 Tear ... $10.00 1 1 Copy 1 Teer - $1.00
4 Meoib - - - 4.00 I Clab of SO 1 Tear
1 Month . . 1.S0 I (each) - - - .00
1 Moo Ik ... .1.041
ACTIVE AGENTS WASTED
At eae la every aarepreeoBted diet Hot. to whoaa
LIBKHAL COMMItSION la allowed. This I. Jest
tbe ere far egenta to exert tbseaaelv la get-
ting ap eabeenptloa list.
Reealttaneea eboald a snaie by draft ea HvasteB
ateaey eider or registered letter.
aend lor as r laforeMtloa dealt ed. SpeetBaaCopi
eat free. Address
lllai real Ialttlslt8T C .
W.T. laONHSROOK. Maaager.
HOCaTOV. TEXAS.
Owns r tarea aTveaa at Oaaar
anaaa .siaaaa CoaT.
PatBsraa Tasaa Fb. 10. ISM
NOTICE ie hereby gives that Ike Segal er Aawa-
sIMortlagef lb Bear fUrtr f UU Catpeay
win a bold at the eVe af Ike Ceeapaay at PalM-
tla. T.iaa. ea wear. Arfl Tl 14. at M e'eieek
a.a . paesB te tk By-Cawa f lb Cestpaay.
tar tk tvsassctl i scb bsstae aa star awaae
arOsre tke ilf
Nectea b) alia bar ge.f4 the aoUr Aa-
vjsJ ; af ah tHbkillsr tke Caa
n a bold a aba 0ro af tbe Cespast at Pelestta .
Tra. InStr. April Tib I at 11 aSAack -
panat. as tke Sy Laws af tke Ci si sr. f
ef ilnSSsg aSaard at Oliansis as sares
yesr.s4ar tbe liaallia f
asaaa tb assstlsaj
s. a. swrrs.
rvjot s 1-
U
a rmi r
p easy sae bit
r ao.
AS i Mas Ce.rv
. m a 1 4 EV Tor.
MARTIM HINZIE
WII0LSALE AND ItETAiJj
DEALER IN
H
a
p
p 3
SAN MARCOS - - - TEXAS.
SOUTHEAST CORNER PUBLIC SQUARE. .15i;
id. eras
I A & eo.
SlIST MARCOS TEX.
Dlfsl All Kinds
mm
SUM
SHINGLES. SASH DOORS BUNDS:
Whits Pine Weathertoarding
white Fine Beaded Ceiling.
EVERYTHING IN 1IIEIR LINE ALWAYS ON HAND.
Lumber Dressed to Order. 411 Orders Promptly rilled.
OFFICE AND YARD Near the Railroad Depot.
E. P. ROBINSON
BOUND BOCK.
or
SMITH k ROBINSON
OFBUBNET.
E. P. ROBINSON
DEALER IN
HARDWARE STOVES TINWARE
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS ETC. ETC.
If ABCFACTUBEB OF
HARNESS SADDLES ETC.
KYLE - - - TKXA8.
ONLY f
AMERICAN LEVER WATCH I
Aflermonthiof Ubor mod xprlnent. whol tut brought to Mrfeo
Hun A NEW WATCH It iKry Winding Watch with U
4lebrtrABChorLver MOTemeut Kxpttatton Bfttauce roily Jawattd.
TIih art aiavU of tha batk muter HI nod In tb very best minnsr to u to
(nuitPM arnn.1 tl inaa.kaaiiil tier nnalit iaa The CbUIM msdS Of OUT UiDrtd
muis.1 kuuwB m Aluminum Uuld. Thli metal hu t sufficUm nuoonlof
(tul in th comp4iliiuit w tbo waicb u trenalno Hold npnenrnnre
eUiuaca CAiinot urn iniuiroinai kvuuius uuau tt iii;ii w.cvyvj ' "
utiga. They nre finely onrftveu or engin tamed and aro naiiiTo aua
iiuuaua Tory iiauaknmv uKirei.;nsi n weira wi ihniiubu
pinn BPCiianii'l uuit ail uriiiR- mvn wno rnjuirw m fjwwai
trona; wntrh and an acrurnte lmrlff prr. Fortrsa-
WKaiiaapvctiiailTviiurptrrieft itip cuporiur in w.
belor t.fT.Tt?d. They enn be told readily for H and lioaicb.
uid traded o at to double tliose amount. Farmer ai wi
a AKents ran liandio theso watcbra to aarautRire
can be readtiyeirhauircd Inritock r arooda We Mnd tne
watrh freeby repitred mall on reci-iptof $800. r
we vlllsendltc. o. D. on receipt of $ I.OO ou act
the balaneo can bo pnld at theexpreiia offlro.
havevfry Ana Alnmlnuui Gold Chalna at S 1.00
atfeeauiiii an'OauHm t-nnrmn o J conn-. pb
dreda of teatlmoniala but hare room for only a few.
Worm afAW'r'fl-Co. Honlo Parfc Cal. Jan . WPt.
eenu: ThoM-o Alomlnnm Oold Watfh (rle rfeet
atlafaetton. I enrlooe t0.oo fr t more waicben bulmice to
bo CO. l. Send at once. Bei)ectfBy flenrj BraUbwalt.
m f nnnnlann Cn Jain. II. 1RI4.
iH.a.ima mnnthi ami nnKhued one of your M. 00 NOW
American Lotpt Watchea and I old It for t.00. Tleaae aend
me auotber. gnoloaad And caah. Youra II. l. Oroetu
H. WHITB Woodbarn Ky. JnlT tt. let. wmii'-TM iwi
Mew American Veror Wetcbea
light nolo at once tor in eacn
purch
HtFND ALL ORDERS T
World Manf'gCQi 122 ITassau Street New York
It 40 seldom that we meet with an article that no fuVJ"
with U advertised good qualities as does the New American
of the ease rank it with the bet Watches made anywhere. t.w"'
nend it to our reaaers ma rr cw ww yw
Tne Olrli-rTt Brightest and brt of Wcnlprn Wcpkliot.
Eight pactf &Rtb1x column'. One imrw r new typo.
cliw print and tho moat e-ntortiiinhip papor oil end
the rpadinr public. Ptiits fvoty locality dwennwi
ubjoci- with fairnesfi c-mtainN all the nwa of tha
world attractivt'lr proii-n id and Is withon a com
pctitur in goneral excelluuco as a family paper. It
coats but
OCTIB DOLLAR A TBJtvR
anderery aubscribr receires fro of charge pcotaga
paid a copy of
THE TIMES ILLUSTRATED HAND-BOOK.
alone worth tho price of subscription. The Hand-book
Is a pnhllcalion or ono handri'd iiii of nwful mud on-
tertaining reading matter e.K-cillv prfpared and
publithi'd for tlie eabscribers of l he '-Weekl j Times-"
All who take the p.ipir lire ilelishlod with it. and th
lUnd-bonk will be equally sr.t iafaolorr. Krnd for sped
sueo copy of Ibe paper. A l.r. THR TIMES
MU Waluul Kt. CiacuiaATl O.
THE CINCINNATI TIMES-STAR
Ta the Wirt and cheapest daily paper published In tho "
West. Eight pages forty-eight coliimua and only aiz
dollars a year or twelve ceme a wvek. It ia tndepen
dent In political but aitna to he t ir in eTerythlng and
just to all partiiMi. tiidiidtiilf fviion- end nationali-
ties. If yon want all thenrwa attractively aad hoaeat
ly presented subscribe for it. Taa lkoxst ciacvLa
TUMI Off AltT rATSft -i'ijrxaTi.
A&dxrm THK TIKKS-fTAR
230 Walnut 6t.t CuicinarSa 0
Commercial Printing 5
UPSTAIRS.
J. L. HAY
KYLE TEXAS
DeaJar in
Hardware
and Farm
IMPLEMENTS.
J oat Received a Car of
Standard Cultivators with
Corn and Cotton Planters
attached also keeps in
stock Cassidy and Hap-
good Stdkies and Weir
Walking Ploics. Buggies
Hacks Wagons and ag-
on Material. Wdl have a
Car of Osborne Self-binders
in time for Harvest.
Afl at E ariuabte- pare.
i ' J.B.HAiAJKLA
arbere a sal ealv
MAKES AND KEEPS
lien's B;cts and Shoes-
Of Ivery aaacrlBtlo Caeaaer Uaa Ik Casi
Bat aeliaTka
rfraaaRarkJ
WALKER
B0T
4-
WbiA n rrnAMU4 ao ba ff
aaw k aad anatmisaxlup.
Caa b bad abrsekaa tm Raa arr
O'J Xp.jxTa t Uiis 05cv
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Julian, Isaac H. San Marcos Free Press. (San Marcos, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 28, 1884, newspaper, February 28, 1884; San Marcos, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth295491/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .