San Marcos Cresset. (San Marcos, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 35, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 3, 1886 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 35 x 24 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
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V/
San Marcos Cresset.
/Saturday. March 27,1886.
I. G. IV. 11.. tl.
Trains going North:
Arrive at - -
Trains going South:
Arrive at - -
8:35 a. m.
6:10 p. m.
, 8:40 a. m.
“ ... 8:30'p. m.
All trains carry the U. S. Mail.
A nn g i incem ents.
The Cresset is authorized to an-
nounce Mr. S. L. TOWNSEND as a
candidate for the office of Sheriff of
Hays county at the coming election
in November.
The Cresset is authorized to an-
nounce the name of JAS. M. TUR-
NER as a candidate for the posi-
tion of City Marshal for the city of price their stock and be convinced.
That would be a
that hurt no one.
puny strike
Spare ribs 3 cents.per pound and
pigs tonguesScper pound at Brigg’s.
A carefully selected lot of cloth-
ing just received at Pegues & Co. :
The Ideal flour is the best ever
brought to this market, at Geo.
Brigg’s.
The display of neck wear at Pe-
gues & Co. is the most lavish ever
put on the market at San Marcos.
After the city election is over
let’s all pull together to do all kinds
of good for the town.
If you have any doubt that Peg-
& Cos. is the gentlemans clothing
emporeum of Hays County call and
San Marcos at the ensuing election.
To the Citizens and Voters of the City of
San Marcos.
In announcing myself a candidate
for re-election to the office of CITY
MARSHAL of the city.of San Mar-
cos, I will say, it shall he my aim in
the future as in the past, if re-elected,
to serve the public faithfully, and to
treat with kindness and due respect
everyone, and to faithfully discharge,
to the best of my abilities, all the du-
ties of said office incumbent upon me.
Thankful for past favors shown me
in office and for public support for
office, I hope to receive the same at
your hands the coming election, April
6, 1886. - Your Obdt. Servant
T. M. Prince.
Geo. Briggs is the only merchant
selling California evaporated apri-
cots and nectarines, 20c per pound.
Very fine, try them.
S. L. Pegues and Co, hsvejust re-
ceived a fine assortment of hats
scarfs, ties, cuffs & c. Call and get
first selections.
Geo. Briggs is the only merchant
in town who handles Babbitts soap,
8c per pound. The only soap suit-
able for San Marcos water.
We are authorized to announce Mr.
F. M. JOHNSON as a candidate for
the office of COUNTY TREASURER.
We are authorized to announce Mr,
J. H. PATTERSON as a candidate
for re-election to the office of COUN-
TY TREASURER.
The Cresset is authorized to an-
nounce Wm. Giesen as a candidate
for re-election to the position of
Mayor at- the ensuing city election
in April.
The Cresset is authorized to an-
nounce the name of A. Y. Oldham
as a candidate for the position of
County Assessor at the ensuing
election in November.
The Cresset is authorized to an-
nounce the name of William Ly-
ell as a candidate for City Mar-
shal of San Marcos at the ensuing
.election,
So long as tlfe commerce of the
country is dependent on railroads,
railroads sholdbeundersuch control
of the government as would compel
a regular moving of freight.
A town full of summer loitiers
and pleasure seekers would keep
business from taking very long-
naps during the dull July and
August days.
Mr. Wise is having the store ad-
joining Greggory & Lawhon’s drug-
store nicely fitted up, preparatory
to moving his ladies’ bazar and
fashion emporium to that location.
Fifty bales of cotton on our streets
yesterday from Yorks Creek. Open
up roads wherever needed and keep
them in perfect order and the years
shipment will be increased a third.
The boys are progressing very
well with the practice for the min-
The Cresset is authorized to an- strel entertainment for the benefit
nounce the name of J. G. Storey | of-the Chautauqua Guards. There
as a candidate for County Judge at i j8 genuine talent in the combir.—
the ensuing election in November, tion and we can gUj,rantee all who
The Cresset is authorized tv» an- i Attend a ncL musical treat,
nounce the name of R. S. FOR ."SON
as a caudal to for re-election to die
position of County Assessor of Hays
county at-the ensuing election.
The Cresset is authorized to an-
nouce the name of T. J. McCARTY
as a c mrlidate “for County Commis-
sioner of Prezinct No. 1 at the ensuing
election.
For everything fine and cheap in
the grocery-line go to
B. F. Blount & Co.
--------i>8*-----
For choice Red Ribbon Coffee, go to
- Blount & Co.
----W-------—3 *---
Fine Roller Patent flour 6,75 at
B. F. Blount & Co.
“Groceries, “groceries,’’
The cheapest in town,
Remember we put the
Prices down.
B. F. Blount & Co.
If you want a bargain in groceries
go Blount & Co., South side Plaza.
If you need glassware go to Blount
& Co. South side Plaza.
Lime! Lime! Lime!
In future I will keep always in
stock at Blount & Mott’s grocery store
a large supply of the celebrated Hays
county lime, fresh from my kilns.
S. B. Bales.
Landreths 1886 Seed
Raynolds & Daniel.
FRESH BURNT* AUSTIN LIME
For sale by E. Northcraft. Lime
house near Raynolds & Daniel’s
drugstore. Ja26-6m.
Landreths Onion Sets.
Raynolds & Daniel.
WM. GIESEN, Agent for
Casaday sulkies,
Standard cultivators,
Deere black! and plows,
McCormick harvesting machines,
Jackson, Moline & Newton wag-
ons and other farm machinery.
I handle nothing but first-class
implements of established reputa
tion, and can meet all competition
in regard to prices and terms.
Wm. Giesen.
Paints Oils &c.
Raynolds & Daniel.
Dr. Treun, of Atatcosa, paid San
Marcos a visit early in the week
and carried off as his bride one of
our most popular young ladies,
Miss Jack Cocke. The Cresset
wishes tha happy couple every
happiness.
House keepers of San Marcos you
are simply losing 25 cents on every
dollar you pay by not trading with
Geo. Briggs. If you do not belies e
it call and enquire prices. Since
Geo. Briggs commenced business
he has. put down prices fully one
quarter cheaper and all the mer-
chants have had to come down to it
and Geo. Briggs deserves the credit
of it. A dollar saved is a dollar
earned.
Fresh Drugs.
Raynolds & Daniel.
For fresh home made candies go
to Candy Store.
Parties who have paid up their"
subscribed stock in the Real Estate
Association can obtain certificates
of stock by applying to the secreta-
ry at the Cresset Office.
A BIG OFFER. To introduce them
we will give away 1000 self-operating
Washing Machines. If you wantone
send us your name, P. O. and express
office at once.
THE NATIONAL GO., .21 Ley St,,
N. Y
The city election to be held next
Thursday promises to be a pleasant,
friendly tilt of popularity. Only one
set of tickets have been prepared and
on these tickets wiil be found the
names of candidates. The ticket
reads as follows:
For Mayor.
Wm Giesen
R J Smith
For Marshal.
T M Prince
J M Turner
Wm H Lyell
For City Asses or $ Collector
J N Richardson
D P Hopkins
For Secretary.
For City Engineer.
John E Pritchett
For Alderman.
First Ward.
W D Wood
D A Glover
Second Ward.
Ed J L Green
G W Donalson
Third Ward.
J V Hutchins
S B Bales
B Pitchford
F C Brown
Roger Byrne
Dan Hofheinz
Fourth Ward.
J R Williamson
T C Johnson
George Briggs
PTC Smith
Oar Kv!e Reminder.
Captain T. G. Mar tain has re-
turned from an extended trip toNew
and old'Mexico.
Mr. Ford came down from his
sheep ranch Saturday and spent sun
day in town.
The Fire company meets Monday
night at the hall. All the mem-
bers are expected to be present.
Mr. Wm. Bunton, a large stock-
man of Austin, has been in our
town this week contreting for
cattle.
Mr. N. C. Schlemmer has pur-
chased the Blue Front, and is hav-
ing it repaired in th.e most approved
modern style.
Mr. C, L. Sledge succeeds Mr.
Singer as book-keeper for Col. Hel-
man. Mr. Sledge is a most excel-
lent accountant.
A temperance counsel was organ-
ized at the Seminary Tuesday night
with a membership of 20. A sud
den strike on the saloons.
Rev. Mr, Stephenson preached at
the Baptist church Sunday morn-
ing and evening. He is always
gladly welcomed at Kyle.
Miss Mollie Hubbard, one of
Kyle’s most estimable young ladies,
has been quite sick for several days
past, bus is up again.
Reckless shooting of pistols for
fire alarm is a dangerous proceed-
ing and should be carefully con-
sidered before another fire.
The K. L. C. met at the resi-
dence of Mr. Good Friday night.
The members are taking quite an
interest in the circle, and it promis-
es to become one of the leading so-
cial features of Kyle.
CORONAL NOTES.
COME TO CHURCH.
Elder Sidney L. Green now has
charge of the Christian church in
this city. He is able to interest all
who will come to near him. A cor-
dial invitation is extended not only
to those of the same profession but
to one and all, both in the city and
country around. Come and hear
him, he has due respect in all his
sermons to the feelings, of man and
reverence to God and his IFord.
Sound Business Principles
govern our establishment. We are
determined that every buyer shall
have the value of the money paid—
that our goods shall be first-class,
that in our stock shall be found
articles in every department to
supply the wants of all.
Green & Martin.
We understand that Mr. A. J,
Swasey is to leave for Gonzales to-
day with intention of making that
place his future home. His many
friends regret his departure but
wish him success. Llis wife and
baby will go on a short visit to
relatives at Galveston and will join
him later at Gonzales.
Mr. Frank M. Ball, of Galveston,
came up Tuesday. Lie was accom-
panied by his mother, who comes
to breathe the balmy atmosphere
and erjoy tl e beautiful scenery ni
ture basso lavishly given to SanMar
cos to restore her slightly impaired
health. They will remain probab-
ly a week longer.
If house building continues at
the same rate for the next twelve
months as during the past there
will not be a lot suitable for a resi-
dence in the corporate limits of San
Marcos that will not have a house
located upon it by the 1st of April,
1887.
Bisshop Elliot will be at San
Marcos Sunday and will hold ser-
vices” at the Episcopal church.
Bishop Elliot is one of the deepest
thinkers and most accomplished
speakers in Texas.
--•-
A single swallow never makes a
summer. However a large colony
of the noisy scamps are keeping up
a pretty fuss around the cornace of
the courthouse.
Mess. /S'inz and Frank have the
framing of Mr. Charlie Wetzel’s
house in place. One h}r one and
many ones residences go up. Veri-
ly the dragons teeth of Progress
have been well planted.
The Chautauqua will attract
people from every part of the State
who would advertise a fine hotel at
this plaee throughout the entire
limits of the State.
Mr.J. F. Pate has moved his fa mi
ly to the City of the Alamo. We
wish them success and a pleasant
time ever.
Messrs. Rogers & Storey have
purchased the Cash Meat Market
of Mr. D. C. Guinn.
Peter E. Senberth the tailor has
rooms overDd. T. L. Green’s cloth-
ing store where he is prepared to
no all kinds of work in his line at
reasonable rates.
In arrnging a years business the
money put in circulation by visit-
ors must not be overlookod.
Nice fat kid at the
Market.
Cash Meat
by lass. •
Everybody is hard at work.
Miss Julia is boarding at Mrs,
Fry’s.
The graduating class are distress-
ed in .body and mind over their
June eUays.
The subsenior arithmatic class
is divided in two parts, and are
having a battle with figures.
Misses Killough and McGhee will
add material;/ to the music in June
by several guitar pieces.
Reports were given out thisweek.
They show almost every scholar to
be good or excellent in each study.
One of the teacher^ spoke well of
Coronal Notes in the presence of
Lass this week. Compliments are
very encouraging.
The Grammar class have sit ia
a country churchyard listening to
Gray’s short and simple annals of
the poor and will now attend the
“Burial of^ Sir John Mome.”
Misses Nora Blackalieq Sue Goree
and Messrs. Willie Giilett and Al-
lic Smith were the only ones' that
passed the arithmatic examination
last week-
Misses Jennie Wood and Mc-die
Mickie were absent one day. Miss
Lizzie Williamson was sick one
day. Punctual girls are missed
when they are away.
Judgment is given, sentence is
passed and the court knows itself
proclaiming Misses Mellie Harper,
Ella Storey, Sue Goree, Blanche
Barber, Ida Brockett and Messrs.
Claude Hamilton, Charlie Brown,
Lee Cox, Allen King, Newborn
Brown and Worth Price the chosen
twelve to harangue in June.
It was fabled across the ocean
many years ago that in a far off
land called America there played
a stream whose crystal waters had
the power of creating or preserving
perpetual youth and /beauty.
Should it be rumored that such a
stream possessing the' power of
bleaching and beautifying the
hands ran through <iy' country
under the sun, no douqjL some of
the schoal girls would •rihef eat
nor drink until they Irfl reached
its flowery banks. In tjp^ absence
of anything so novel- however, they
make the best substitute; practica-
ble and are wearing night and day
digital protectors of .‘rim juvenile
goat.
The meeting of the' Chautauqua
Guards Monday night was a most
gratifying success. Twenty-two of
the old members of the company
were present and six new names
added to the roster. All fines and
dues*were paid without the usual
growl. The drill was in every
sense satisfactory. Twenty five
uniforms of the selected pattern,
green with yellow trimmings, will
he ordered next Tuesday. By the
1st of May the G uards will be able
to treat the public to a parade in
full dress uniform. The amount
necessary to pay for the uniforms
has not yet been raised but we feel
assured the deficiency will be made
up before the arrival ot the goods.
One of these days we will all be
as proud of our crack company as
Houston is of the Light Guards.
An effort is being made to add to
the efficiency of thei4 Fire Depart-
ment, as members are scarce in
both Hose and Llook and Ladder
Companies. A good fire depart-
ment is an indespensible necessity
and with the number of young men
at San Marcos available for such
service we ought to be able to boast
of one of the most wide awake de-
partments in the State. Not suffi
cient importance has been given
this matter of late. Chief B. W.
Smith, Jr., should meet with suc-
cess in his endeavors to bring to
the attention of all the importance
of this change, and from his well
known pluck, we think he will suc-
ceed.
Mr. T. J. McCarty, whose name
is announced elsewhere for the po-
sition of Commissioner is well
known throughout the county.
One of the Mexican veterans he
settled in Ha} s- county in 1852.
Since then he has almost constantly
rememembered by the people in
the disposition of places of honor
and trust. It will require a brave
man to stand against .Mr, McCarty
for any position in the county to
which lie aspires.
Mr. Chris B. Callan left last
Thursday for Brown wood. Mr.
People Who Do Not Eat I’roafi,
Baked loaves of bread are unknown
In many parts of South Austria and of
Italy, and throughont the agricultural
districts of Roumania. In the villages
of the Obersteiermark, not very many
mi.es from Vienna, bread is never seen,
the staple food of the people being
sterz, a kind of porridge made from
pound beech-nuts, which is taken at
breakfast with fresh or curdled milk,
at dinner with broth or fried lard, and
with milk again for supper. In the
north of Italy, the peasantry live chief-
ly on polenta, a porridge made of boiled
maize. The polenta, however, is net
allowed to granulate, like Scotch por-
ridge or the Austrian sterz, but is
boiled into a solid pudding, which is
cut up and portioned out with a string.
It is eaten cold as often- as it is hot,
and is in every sense the Italian peas-
ant’s brsad. The modern Roumanians
are held by many scholars to be de-
scended from a Roman colon}7-, in other
words to be the cousins of the Italians;
and, curiously enough, a variation of
the polenta called inamaliga is the na-
tional dish of Roumania. “The mama-
liga is like the polenta in that it is
made of boiled maize, but it is unlike
the latter in one important respect, as
the grains are not allowed to settle into
t solid mass, but are kept distinct,
if ter the fashion of oatmeal porridge.
— Gartenlau.be,
-----------
Educational Item.
“Stranger, whatmoutbeyourtra£a?n
isked an inquisitive Austin hotel clerk,
who was new at the business, of a dig-
airied stranger in black, who arrived ou
the evening train.
“1 am a professor,” was the quiet ro-
PU-
“O, yes; one of these slightof-hand
fellers who pulls rabbits and flowers
nit of a hat.”
“No, sir; I am not that kind of a pro-
fessor.”
••Corn doctor?”
The stranger smiled, and gave the
young man to understand that he was
one of the professors engaged at the
University of Texas; in other words, a
pedagogue.
“A pedagogue? What’s that?”
“A school teacher,” responded the
stranger, rather sharply. “I hope, sir,
1 have succeeded in bringing the sub-
let within range of your comprehen-
sion.”
“Go you know what we call them ia
North Carolina, where I was raised?”
“I have no idea.”
“Gad-swingers,” was the reply. “So
you are one of the gad-swingers at th®
Uni verity of Texas? To tell the
truth, 1 took you for a monte sharp
h*ov» San Antonio.”— Texas Sifiinqs.
W. 0. Hutchison,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
San Marcos, Texas-
Prompt after.tion paid to Collect-
ing Maims and Examining Titles.
WEEKLY
MISSOURI REPUBLICAN,
A C H A N C E T O G E T VALUABLE IIO U S E
HOLD ARTICLES F.OR RUT A
FRACTION OF THEIR
VALUE.
Willjf) IMQnyi $ Fnm C Pver-V Article ill the Followi ng Inst
Vv UllU rflJUfl UO 1 Uf/U, j Guaranteed as Represented
by the Old Reliable
M isso uri Rep u bli ca n.
N. E. Corner of the Square,
SAN MARCOS/TEX AS
Feed, Sale Stable and Camp Yard
attached. Forage of all kinds
kept for sale, and horses
boarded by the'
month &c.
SAN MARCOS
I5U IISTIES® DIRETORY
FOR CONVENIENT REFERENCE.
BANKERS.
National Bank of San Marcos, north
side Plaza. .
First National Bank of San Marcos,
south side Plaza.
BARBERS.
Morris, J. Ml, east side Plaza,
Runnels, H. PI., south side Plaza.
BOARDING.
Souter, Mrs. M. M., near freight de-
pot.
Dealers in Fine Imported We will give the WEEKLY MTS-
I SO UR I REPUBLICA
| subscription price of which is$l, with
| the following articles at the prices
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS j Darned :
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS I An elegant SEWING MACPIINE,
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS warranted for five years. This ma-
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS chine is fully equal to if not better
than similar machines that have
been selling all over the country for
from $35 to $60. Ours is only $18and
WEEKLY for one year thrown in
With the TRI-WEEKLY for one
year it is $20.
Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Black-
smith Shop, $50 worth of tools far
$25. These tools are of the best qual-
ity, and will last a lifetime. Price
$50. This kit of tools and the WEEK-
LY- REPUBLICAN one year, $25‘
with TRI-WEEKLY, $28. ’
BEAUTIFUL FAMILY CLOCK
made by Seth Thomas. Athens pat-
tern, height 17 inches, solid walnut
ease, spring-winding, runs eight days,
strikes the hours. Guaranteed to keep
perfect time. Retail price, $6. We
give this clock and the WEEKLY
REPUBLICAN one year for $5, TRI-
WEEKLY for $9, DAILY for $14.
Family Scales of two kinds: THE
LITTLE DETECTIVE. This scale
•weighs accurately any article rang-
ing from one-quarter of a pound to
twenty-five pounds in weight. With
the WEEKLY one year $3, with the
TRI-WEEKLY $6. The same scale,
with a scoop forthepurpose of weigh-
ing loose amides, is 25 cents higher.
THE UNION or FAMILY SCALE
is a platform scale, and weighs up t
240 pounds. With WEEKLY on
year $4 25, with TRI-WEEKLY $7
The Watch goes bymail, postage
paid by the REPUBLICAN. Each
of the other articles will be shipped
by freight or express, as the subscri-
ber may direct, and at his expense.
HORSES BOUGHT and SOLD
Estrayed by T. J. McCarty, County
Commissioner precinct No! 1, Hays
county, the following stock for the
use and benefit of Hays county, One
iwn gray mare 6 years old branded
THT (connected) and JT (connected)
on left thigh and 33 on neck.
One bay mare 4 years old branded
flK (connected) on left shoulder, and
MN on neck.
One sorrel mare 7 years old, brand-
ed 126 on left shoulder, and 85 on
neck.
One sorrel mare four years old
blind in light eye, branded 126 on
left shoulder and 85 on neck.
One sorrel Alley branded (jK (con-
nected) on left shoulder, and MN
on neck, about 1 year old,
Appraised at $60.
DENTISTS.
Combs, J. H., office in Wood’s build-
ing, north side Plaza.
Fuller, H. A., office over First Na-
tional Bank, south side Plaza.
DRUGGISTS.
Fromme, R., south side Plaza.
Raynolds & Daniel, north side Plaza.
DRY GOODS.
Green & Price, southeast cor. Plaza.
FURNITURE.
Nance, J. W. & Bro., west side Austin
street, nearS. W. cor. Plaza.
Ward, J., east side Plaza.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
Hutchins, J. V., N. W. corner Plaza.
GROCERS.
Blount, B. F. & Co., south side Plaza.
Hardy, J. H. & Co., south side Plaza.
Hinzie, Martin, southeast cor. Plaza.
Taylor, Jas. & Bro., northeast corner
Plaza.
ft 0. SNEED
Has Opened up a jBrst-claSs Restau-
rant at tho Fritz Lang Building.
Meals from 6 a. m. to 10 p. m. Meals
25 cents, extra dishes 10 cents. Also
a first-class
BAKERY,
Connected with the Restaurant.
Would like my Travis, Hays and
Blanco county friends to call on
me in visiting San Marcos. I will not
be outdone by any 50 cent house in
the State.
ly. N. O. SNEED.
eT- ISlEGX-ilLj!
Livery and Feed Stable
New Buggies and Gsod Horses.
The old Bales stand, Saw Antonio
street.
San Marcos, Texas.
ffi
HARDWARE.
Donalson, G. W. & Co., northeast
corner Plaza.
Hinzie, Martin, southeast cob. Plaza.
Hutchins, J. V., west side Plaza.
ICE FACTORY.
Steele & Code, office northwest corner
Plaza.
LAWYERS.
Brown, O. T., office over First Na-
tional Bank, south side Plaza.
Hutchinson, W. O. office over Dug-
ger’s store, north side Plaza.
Manlove, R. H., office in Courthouse.
Wood, Fisher & Ford, Wood’s new
building, north side Plaza.
►
LIVERY.
Anderson, John, San Antonio street,
west of Plaza.
Bell, J. A., north side Plaza,
Brown & Lindsey, west side Austin
street.
, LUMBER,
Ed. Christian & Co., office and yard
near I. & G. N. R. It. depot.
Jas. Turner's
LiURf STABLE,
Is the place to go for first-class
buggies and livery of all kinds.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Chapman, J. E. H., north side Plaza.
Howell, John A., east side Austin St.i Horses stabled and fed.
—7---.-I UNDER HARPER’S HALL
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, j North side of plaza,
CLUB LIST.
Anyone sending $25 with a club of
25 weekly subscribers will get a Wa-
terbury Watch and Chain free.
Anyone sending $35 with a club of
35 weekly subscribers will get a J>6
Seth Thomas Eight Day Clock free
DAUGHY & CO.
— i PARK PLACE and 24—26 Murray
St., New York
Make lowest rates on all newspapers
in the U. S. and Canada, ESTAB-
LISHED 1867.
To those whose purpose maybe ac-
complished by a short advertisement,
or by a tiansient advertisement, and
to whom prompt insertion is impor-
tant, we recommend our
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THAT NEVER INTOXICATES.
If you are a lawyer, minister, or
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blood or nerves you can be oured by
PARKER’S TONIC.
1HSCOX anti CO.
163 William Street New York.
NE IKS'PA PER A T) 1 HR TTSENG.
‘ROUGH ON GOUGHS”
Though prompt and efficient, it is
mild and harmless. Safe and reliable
for children. Wherever known it is
the Mother’s Favorite Cough Medi-
cine for the infant, the children and
adults. It is surprisingly effective.
TROCHES, 15c.
LIQUID, 25c
The Wonderful Success in Consumption.
Bronchitis, Asthma,Spitting of Blood,
Sore or Tight Chest, Weak Lungs,
Hoarseness,Sore Throat,Loss of Voice,
Catarrhal Throat Affections. Chronic
Hacking, Irritating and Troublesome
Coughs.
“ROUGH ON ITCH.”
Cures Humors, Eruption, Ringworm,
Tetter, Salt Rheum, Frosted Feet,
Chilblains. 50c. jars.
E. S. WELLS, Jersey City, N. J.
U. 8. A.
PARKER’
HAIR BALSAM
Jackman, W. N., north side Plaza.
Myers, Win., office at Capt. Martin’s j MARCOS,
residence. !--
Pendleton & DeSteiger, N. side Plaza, j
Wood & Burleson, north side Plaza.
SALOONS.
Kyser, Wm., south side Plaza.
Callan'has been IJattacheT'at the! ™cb,for?’ B ’ 3»uth“ld*PI“z»-
,, m ^ . Schulz, A.., south side Plaza.
Cresset otfico almost without in-
terval since the first issue of the
paper, and we will miss his pleasant
face. May the largest amount of
success follow him iruall his wand-
erings.
Dealer in curnifure
Parker’s Hair Balsam is highly per-
. j fumed and is warranted to prevent
T i falling of the hair and to remove dan-
rex. druffand itching.
HISCOX & CO. New York.
Ill A NT ED Special Agents
ffi
for Three New Books of intense
interest. Recommended by
-AND— ' Press and Clergy of all classes. Full of
rich and helpful thoughts for every
Roger Byrne, East side plaza, i rrxrnFRT \ KFRcp cutpp T tfq Rome. Tired mothers, busy fathers,
Williamson & Farris, N. W. corner I U 1 AJvL,K‘- !5Ui LIES, loving daughters and, manly sons will
Plaza* j Has a full line of metallic and woo ” n welcome these books. Best rich gifts
; coffins, ladies’ gentlemen’s and < hil— for old or young. Special terms
' ’ dren’s burial robes and Egyptian for men or women by addressing
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER embalming fluid, with instruments D. L. GUERNSAY, Publisher,
Robbins, W. II., north side riaza. , for embalming. Boston, Mass.
J
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Hull, C. M. San Marcos Cresset. (San Marcos, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 35, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 3, 1886, newspaper, April 3, 1886; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth614501/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State University.