San Marcos Free Press. (San Marcos, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 28, 1887 Page: 2 of 4
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Free Phess.
ISAAC n.JtlLI AIT
Editor
AN MAROOB TE3CAJB.
'UiUllKDAY JULY 28. 1887.
ftKTBRCO AT TBI POSTOrTICJS AT tAN WASOOa
TEXAS Af MJCOOND ObAIM MATTKB.
' RAT&S OF JiUOSCJtlPTIOJr.
Op year in advance 92 00
Hit mouths. " 1 00
Three mouth. " CO
' The above rates inoluJe the prepayment
pf poaUge by m. Bainple copies sent free.
Single oopfos 6 eents. "". '
A u. Ommbiioatiom for tUo Tumm Pum eboule be
at la ori Mender Is UiUre leeertloa lb ease
reek ana (II adrertlieaieal 4 bulooee notices
Bai later tfces Wedueeder noon.
rotmrsLf B onaisiilcallo publUhed snleee
Iks writer's ree) mm smoapenlee It sot ferpub-
llostlos anle 4cln4 bit tor oar ova beiieru
nd protection. " !'
rKOHiumox amendment.
No. 1. II i. R. No. 3 Joint Knaolution
' to amend Section 20 of Article 10 of tbe
8Ute GonHiitittiou.
8kction 1. Be it renolvcd by tbe Lenla-
jtiire of the Htate of Textw: That Hectiou
?0 of Articlo 10'of the Constitution be so
'tfwanded as to read as follows to-wit:
' Sko. 20. Tbe nmnnfauture solo and ex-
pitting of intoxicating liquors exoept for
wodical mechanical sacramental and sol.
f ntiflo purposes is boreby prohibited in the
rltnto of Texas The Legislature shall at
the first session held after tbe adoption of
tbe amendment enact aocessary Inws to
'jmt this provision into effect
' Bko. Tbe foregoing conKtitulioual
amendment slinll be submitted to a vote of
tbe qualified electors of tbe State of Texas
at an election to be held for that purpose
Millie first Tluirodny in August 1887 at
which election all vufcoW favoring siiid pro-
posed amendment shall have writtou or
printed ou their ballots. "For Mate l'rohi-
bition" and those voting against said
amendment slinll bare written or printed on
their ballot. "Against KUito Prohibition."
Tbe Governor of the State is hereby direct-
ed to issue the necessary publication for
ski( election under tbe exintinR election
laws of the Btmte.
Approved March 4 1887.
' The ProLibiliou Amendment will
le found standing njt Jlie bead of our
editorial columns. .- Jt will be seen
"" . ' . .
that tbe word "State is essentiul in
the tickets to bo voted on the 4 th
thus "For State Prohibition." We
rfjention this becnuse we learn
.bogus tickets "For Prohibition"
omitting the word "State" ire being
circulated by tho enemy.
The date! of our next issap W'U be
the day of elootion. As rv lust word
we would exhort every voter to turn
put and vote for Prohibition.
"Saloon government is a terriblo
tbing." liinliop MoTyeiro.
Fasting ami prayer Sunday July
31st 5 days before the election.
"Tbe whisky power must go under
or it will put us under." Jlitiliop Mo-
'Tyeire. "More than ever I am for the final
and extreme- measure of Prohibition."
Bishop blofynire!'
President Cleveland has accoptod
(tbo pressing invitation of the loading
people from all parts of Missouri to
visit St Louis in October during the
Fair.'
Texas Oregon Tennessee and
est Virginia are the States which
will vote on prohibition the present
Reason. Texas leads ; lot u see to
ft that she lends aright
A large number of foreign voters
mostly Germans have rocently boon
'naturalized at Dallas the saloon men
paying for tho naturalization papers.
Weprosume a similar movemont is
(oiPkT on in other planes.
We repeat what wo said last week
we have no faith in or respect for
any labor movement which is not
founded on prohibition of the saloon
jbusiness. All such should tako les-
'sons of Powderly.
We mentioned last week the stop-
page of Xewoomb's paper at San An-
tonio and bis admission that the
Wti-prohibs paid the expenses. It
seems' they got tired of this henco
the suspension in the midst of tho
'canvass. Pity.
Tbe editor of tho Victoria Advo-
cate states that onr proclivities for
prohibition Lave led us to make un-
truthful statements concerning Oov.
Jtoss John Ireland and "even Judge
Cook." We are not aware ol having
ddne so. It is true we have not told
the "wbolu troth" with npcct to their
course on the prohibition question.
wbicb would bays ttadj it a (Teat
deal worse for them.
.
The speech last night at the Court
Ilonsa of Hon. A J. E vacs to a good
audience of our "people 'white and
colored was in cacy rpU a gran J
effort lie gave tbe force of a math
mistical deruonUt:ca of the right
and necessity cf pibbibilioc wLilt
wit amroMin tl genaiac Laming
cloqaeoc Itnt aJd;tiool poatec to
yL fpech- We regret tUt on
the cf going to pre we citoot
jive a foGer r port
"
cfei
The New Election Law.
The new election law will be in
force dn tho 4th of August. It pro
vides for tho appointment of four
judges and four clerks in every eloo
tion prooinot. Two of these judges
and two clerks will recoivo tbo votes
and keop a tally' of tho voters i the
other two judges and two clerks will
commence connting the votes at once.
Henco the result of tho election
should be known in e ioh precinct at
the time tho polls uio closed.
Another feature of tho new law
should be kept in mind : No drinking
6aloon under a heavy penalty can
ioop its doors open' sell or give away
any liquor dm lug tbo Jny. XJulor
tho statute a day moans from mid-
night until midnight and not merely
during tho hours tho polls are open
as has been tho custom heretofore.
We copy in another column this pro-
vision of the new law.
It seoms to bo conceded by
those host informod on tho subject
that there is no longer much hope of
a market for Texas cattle at the
North and that our only resource is
to establish si ' market with Europe
direct under tho refrigerator system.
On our first page appears a "dead-
oner" from Gov. Martin of Kansas
exposing tho lies of tho antls with re-
spect to the operation of Tr ohibition
in Kansus. The Atlanta Constitu
tion rocontly gave an equally decisive
report of ils favorablo action there
which has boon so widely circulated
that we have not thought it coces-
sary to publish.
Col. E. D. Linn tho editor of the
Victoria Advocate and an old mem
ber of tho legislature wo well recol
lect was one of the severest and
ablest critics of Ex-Governor Johu
Irolaud's political conrso and claims
to Btatosmanship. But now his an
tipathy to prohibition (we will not
say bis love for "tho crathur" though
it looks very much that way) is so
supreme that that because Ireland
has taken tho same side Linn sud
denly discovers that ho is a truly
great and good man ! Verily nnti-
prohibition makes slrango political
bedfellows.
The Prohibition Victory at Rome (ia.
Atlanta. July 10. The prohibition
election in Rome yesterday which
resulted in an overwhelming victory
for the dry ticket hns settled the
the question that tho remaining four-
teen counties in which whinky is sold
must go dry aud In: fore six months
Georgia will be as absolutely dry as
Maine. Rome Is a city of 12.000 in-
habitants situated in Floyd the most
populous white county in the State.
For moro than forty days tbe contest
has raired growing bercer as the day
of election approached. Two years
sgo last Fibronry an election was
be Id resulting in victory for the wet"
ticket by several hundred majority.
It was fi ll bovorer at that time and
evrrainco that the rcauH was not a
fair xrrtsion cftbe peopVs ill.
Tbe t lection Lad txx n cilM by Ihe
liqior men in u.:d winter. Thtre was
no registration lw. It u thought
that many illegal totes were cast and
a great barbecus given ty tn atlooa
rt'e on c!-tioo Jay attracted bnn-
dr!s of fM-cro to R-rof ; Lcoce.
wLen tbe R Sam Jones rtTival rc
rnrrei abr-ut to nttaU ago it was
Lot oataral tuat U mUoo booM
ar-a-a brC3fB rrocntiKt It was
of AntM'rohibltlon throughou
state that
nlshed mo
LfoeHfunds
i necoMaryprlntlujfand publications
ralslnir
iTpluntary
felt that this question should be fair-
ly submitted to tbo people on its
merits especially as in tho meantime
tho great contest had been fought
and won in Atlanta and tho danger
of fraud was greatly lessoned by tho
registration law now in force. So
just before the close of the revival a
conference of ministers from all parts
of the county was held and it was
resolved to preach pray and work
for prohibition.
THE ELECTION OltDKBED.
Petitions were drawn lip request-
ing the ordinary to call an election at
an early day. Those petitions were
signed by moro than 1000 voters.
Tho ordinary culled an election for
July 9 and tho contest opened in
earnest An executive committee
was nvgaui7.Mil with I). T5 Hamilton
as chairman and Capt. A. B. S. Mose-
ly as secretary. Shortly thereafter a
Young Men s Prohibition Club was
organized with Hon. Seaborn Wright
as chairman and Mr. Junius F. Hillver
as secretary. Clubs were also organ-
iVn.l in nil harts of the conntv. Pro-
UWL M y
hibitiou and anti-prohibition meetings
were held almost daily. Tho columns
of the Bulletin for prohibition and of
the Courier against prohibition were
filled with arguments pro and con as
well as with personalities which at
times were ratli6r bitter.
The day opened bright and beauti-
ful. At sunrise there were prayer-
meetings at tho churches which oon-
tinuod during the entire day. A
large number of business houses were
closed and the city had a Sunday ap-
pearance except that the streets were
crowded with people. By 5 o'clock
in the morning tho leading Prohibi-
tionists and anti Prohibitionists had
assembled at tho polls. Among the
former thore were scores of
rome's fairest dauorters
and a largo number of children. The
ladieB and children took their stand
in front of the courthouse a little to
the left of the entrance and bore they
remained with . tireless patience
throiiffhout the entire day. It was a
remarkable scene. Here were aged
mothers whose bair was savored
with Uio frosts of vears. voun&r maids
and matrons and lovely children all
deeply interested in the result of the
great contest Many men who as
cended the oourthouse steps noiaing
auti Prohibition tickets iu their hands
wavered when they faced this living
hiiKvuiL- nf womnn. and .voted the
Prohibition tickets given them by fair
hands. The presence oi tue maies
gained at a moderate estimate at
least 100 votes for the Prohibition
cause. The singing of tho familiar
hymns was a feature of the days
incidents. Occasionally large bodies
of Prohibition voters would march to
the polls and these were greeted
with cheers waving of haudkerohiefs
and happy
SMILES OF THE LADIES.
Mr. J. R. Pntton marched at the
head of forty three voters who were
'received with enthusiasm. A little
in the re.ir of the courthouse booths
were erected where refreshments
were served by tbe ladies. Many
flairs and banners were displayed.
i 1 i.mn rr tlw inasrintinna were tllPM :
n.UvrUQ -
'A vote against the bale is a vote
' atrip Hsiv
av V V M B
Vote tbe way you think believe
and pray."
No saloons mean mors clothing
and happiness."
"Ft (oJ aad bnm and aatirt laod.
For tru'-b. and right Uke onr stand."
I "TM -i;a moa.1 t-A.1 r- wit irn t
in'ripton. Nearly all tbe probibi-
UonUls wore blae lodges and tbe
intia r- t From the first tbe contest
ML. L . - ' -- -1 " - -
was not d uLUuL Br 10 o'clock TOO
' nt 1.1 bfn rat in Rome precinct.
and to-tbrJe cf tb wtr for pro-
b;t'.tx0 iM-porw irvni low cvauiy
ViDdi tboved haaJsocne probibi-
Uob uvi .Ut. an 1 the saloon people
I detlr to sty to lbs 'fW(V?J
no fuods have boeuWrs
for catupaiga purposes.
with which to par
aud other IcglUmato cxpewee vi
canvass and I know fnootnor way
thoio luuds xoPt oy ns
contributions
tbo Etato.
Ex. Com.
seemod despondont.
Toward noon they rallied somo-
what and paraded tbe streets with
bands and banners. The prohibi-
tionists also paraded and their pro-
cession was much larger than that of
their opponents. From noon until
the polls closed there were but few
inoidenta of note. About 5 o'clock
tho Forests ville Prohibition Club
marched to the polls in solid phalanx
amid great cheering. In f a mean
time the anus bad retiroo irom me
contest in a great measure. Wheu
the clock struck G
THE SCENE AT THE COURTHOUSE
was indescriDaoie. xt was niiou
ti.nt nrnhihitinn had certainlv carried.
and it was only a question of majority.
.Probably xuuo men womu uu
children were assembled in and
around the courthbuse and cheer af-
to hfliv rent -rent the air. Many
were overcome with emotion and wept.
Such a scene was never before wit
nessed in Rome. Suddenly there
was a bush and with Dr. lvcndali and
J. R. Gibbons as leuderp the vast
j multitude sang "Nearer My God to
Thee" followed by tlio aoxoiogy.
After benediction the great crowd
slowly dispersed. The returns were
boing received at tho courthouse all
night. Hundreds of people were
present but perfect order prevailed.
Notwithstanding tbe great excite-
ment not a single disturbance occur-
ed. When the vote was counted it
was found that out of 2900 registered
voters 2336 had voted. Of these
1428 were for prohibition and 908
against a majority of 520 for tho
dry ticket
Dr. Haddock and Gambrell and
one or two more were murdered by
tho Rum Power and the country is
horrified and aroused. That is well.
But how about tho remainder of the
60000 men and women sent down
each year to more horrible graves by
the same monstrous destroyer? The
memory of Haddock and Gambrell
will ha l-pnt. nre.pin for manv a vear;
embalmed by the poet and painter
their names will go aown mio uisiory ;
forever will tho martyr's crown rest
their on brow. But the poor drunk-
ard murdered. Blowly murdered body
soul there i 8 none to think of him
save with shame. A thousand times
preferable is a doath by the rumsel-
lors bullet than by bis bottle. New
York Observer.
An Important Law.
We would call special attention to tbe
following article from an act of the last
Texas legislature :
Idtixh i?k Tf nv nerson shall onen
or keep open any bar-room saloon or other
place. House or esiuoiisnnjpui who tiuuub
I. : ... ... ln.i:..Mnli linnnni rA
.InHntT nw nnrlinn of the day on which
an election is held for any purpose or office
1 - . tL. ...linn nnuinnt 1 1 T 11 (TU
nra or ritT when such election is held or
within three mile of any such voting pre
cinct viUage. town or city wnero such eirc-
i im hol.l. nr l11 in Uh'h Yotiui? tre-
cinct Tilluge. town or city or within three
milea tnereol ken oaner or kits maj
vinous wait spirituous or intoxicating li-
qnor during the day on which any such
election is beld; or u any person antui crrj
i th nnllinF nl&oe on the dav of an elec
tion or in the neighborhood of the same.
any intonoatin;; liquor ror a rurpuo vi
sato or (Tift; or if any person shall find and
take poTica of any intoxicating liquors
at or near the polling place or inform an-
other of the whereabouts of the said intox-
icating liquors tie shall be fined not ks
Uutn one hundred nor more tbaa fi'S bund-
red dollars.
Aprrored Vlarrh SX 1M7.
Acts 20th Legislature page 36.
aSOTVU CL4C&S.
Abtku 1C5. If any pemoa. knowing
bii&aoif aol to a opalied Toier. shall at
any election bekL oM tor any oOce to be
frx-rc cLnta or for or araiawt anv aoeassre
or itw'i to be detmioed ty said
etertwa ke MiaU l r""-o-a vj coinot-
mjrat m ta penrVattwy act Im tUa two
ar aaore tts is irvr
Arrrrt Mrr 17.
A ts r a Le-4-latarr paje S 7.
8. Bf. 8. S. A S. l....rroTwni for
1887.
Avautt&th. Oiteulug Day. 11 a.m.
Addre-aXy Hon. W.J. Hwaln of Austlu.
p. hi. Lecture by Dr. John W. Heidi I).
D. regeut Houthwestorn Uuirerslty.
Avfutt tth (Sunday) lie in.. Ser-
mon. Hi HO p. iu. sermon by Dr. Heidt.
Aug. Ht. 11 w-. Lecture. o::MJ p.
m. Leolura by Bv. Dr. Wright of Austin.
Aug. )th. 10 a. ui. Bandar School Nor.
niul cbua. 11 a. ui. lecture. 8:110 p. iu.
Ltoture by Iter. Dr. Jobusou Forth Worth.
Aug. With. 10 a. tti-. Hunday Bcbopl
Kornutl class. 11 a. ni Lecture. B:30 p.
in. Address by lion. J. D. Bayers. .
Aug.lUh. Ill a. in.. Normal cIoks. 11
a. Ui. Lecture. B:au p. ni. Loiure hot.
W. N. Neli'iis of Helton.
Aug. Vith. 10 a. in. Normal claas. 11
a. in. Lecture. 8:30 p. iu. Lsoture by
Prof. P. V. l'onnybaikor of Tyler.
Aug. Mth. 10 a. iu. Normal class. 11
a. ax. Lecture. 8:80 p. in. Lecture by
Uev. II. H. Neely.
Aug. Uth. (Sunday). 11 a. ru. Bernion.
8:80 p. m. Sermon by tbe Iter. M. II.
Neely.
Aug. 15M. 10 a. m. Normal clans. 11
a. m Lootnre by Prof. E. W. Tarrant
rii.nil Hill. . 8:1)0 d. ni.. Lecture bv tbe
Uev. Dr. Oounor of Georgetown.
Aug. low. iu a. m. normal oisss. 11
a. m. Lecture by ur. uaiuwin. :ao p. in.
Hon. Dudley O. Wooton of Austin.
Auo. nth. 10 ft. in. Nonual chum. 11
a. m. Lecture by ur. uniawin. e:ou p. ni.
Lecture by Prof. J. A. Brown.
Aug. IBM. w. v. x. v. vtkj.
Aug. 19th. 10 a. tn. Geology olnsg.
11 a. m. Lectures by Dr. Baldwin. 8:30
p. m. Lecture by Dr. Hill of Greenville.
Aug. 20th. 10 a. ru. Geology olasa. 11
a. in. Lecture ou Teaching by Dr. Baldwin.
N-0 a. m . Lacture bv the ltev. A. It. Win-
field D. D. of Little ilock.
Ang. 2lat (Hunciuv; 11 a. in. ctermon
by Dr. Wiufleld. 8:80 p. in.. Sermon.
An i7. 22. Poet's Dav. 11 a. m.. Poet's
of The South. Essay. 8:30 p. m. Poets of
Texas Essay oy a. n. utxon Anaiin.
Ang. 23rd. 10 ft. m Geology clitss. 11
a. in. Lecture by Dr. Baldwin. 8:30 p. to
Lecture by Dr. Cranfll of Waco.
Aug. 24th. 10 a. in. Geology class. 11
a. ni. Lecture. 8:80 p. in. Lecture by
ltev. Dr. LuHter of Baylor College.
Ang. 25th. 10 a. m. Geology class.
Children's Day.
Aug. 28. Bible Day.
Aug. 27th. 10 a. m ueoiogy cirsb. ii
a. m.. Lecture. 8:80 p. m. Lecture by the
ltev. W. 0. Block of Mississippi.
Aug. 28th. (Sunday). 11a. ru. Sermon.
8:30 p. tn.. Sermon by Dr. Block.
Aug. 2!)th. Chnutauqun Day.
Aug. 30th. Directors Day.
Aug. 81st. 8:30 p. m.. Closing Concert.
An informal Musical Programme will be
Aa.tia.t Aonli Anv ThA Tpnnhnra lletreat
will occupy one week from tbo 15th to the
23rd. Lectures on xeaenrug oy ur. jxuu-
win of tbe State Normal School.
Tl.o Ri.l.r.nl nf Onnlnav. will hn conduct
ed by Dr. P. L. Yoakum President of the
Acndemy of Science of Texas.
Other features of interest will be added
to this programme.
The prohibitionists of San Autonio
nave taken 6iieiter ror tueir puouc
meetings under the national flag and
on the rovernment lot. where the
whisky mayor council and antis dare
not assail them. Thank God for such
h. p-overnmenfc and such a flacr. This
rotten easius business is tho real
nersonal liberty conception of the
whisky ring. Baptist Herald.
"Thank God for such a govern
ment and such a flag." Amen !
In order that tho churches may
have a little more time to act to
gether we name July 31 the 5th
Sunday as the day of fasting and
prayer for the salvation of the State
from the liquor trunic iJ.iptist
Herald.
Vote the prohibition ticket.
That Tired Feeling
The warm weather has a debilitating effeot
especially upon those who are within doors
most of the time. The peculiar yet cqmmon
complaint known as "that tired feeling"
Is the result. This feeling can be entirely
6vercome by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla
which gives new life and strength to all
the functions of the body.
" I could not sleep ; had no appetite. 1
took Hood's Sarsaparilla and soon began to
sleep soundly; could get up without that
tired and languid feeling ; and my appetite
improved." K. A. Saotobd Kent Ohio.
Strengthen the System
Hood's Sarsaparilla Is characterized by
three peculiarities i 1st the comfiiiKiMon of
remedial agents 2d the proportion; 3d the
process of securing the activo medicinal
qualities. The result Is a medicine of unusual
Strength effecting cures hitherto unknown.
Send for book containing additional evidence.
"Hood's Sarsaparilla tones np my system
purities my blood sharpens my appetite and
seems to make me over." J. P. XHOMrsoif
Eeglstcr of Deeds Lowell Mass.
"Hood's Sarsaparilla beats all others and
fswortu its wcightin gold." I. BAimmoiOS
130 Bank Street New TCork City.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Bole" by all druggists. $1 ; six for $5. Made
unly by & L HOOD A CO. Lowell Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar.
H. E. RUNNELS
BARBER
SJtf MARCOS TEX-
Is now able to accommodate all of his old
customers in his new shop on the East side
of the square. He has fitted up a shop
that will be the finest ever in San Marcos
and respectfully invites all to come and see
him." Will always keep the best of Barbers.
jijrJitr.
Emil Weilbac&er
iircrJCTCU or
BLANK BOOKS.
Magazines Periodicals Mueio
Pamphlets Etc. Bound
on Short Notice.
1000 Coxobess Ave. Acstts Texas.
J'rTiI
L. V. HOPK1XS.
a. c raics.
HOPKINS I PRICE
City Transfer Line
SAN MARCX)S TEXAS.
Win Ur4 U !1 oll talk lima hi wciiiw .
acU1 hciliiiM far osrlt fii b4 Or-
SAX MAfcCOS
BOOKSTORE tHEWS STAND.
Sra arke aa4 UicM Inawn e4 tVracaue
aaaoaH. A tad Naa ef auttaivrf j
ayTie'anee aa vafl aa a.law f -aw .
4 aUt taa wax ta t. Haa ml M '. t4 '
ani r fsa CU mt ea ataM i
Our Motto i
Ultimo It HarM
Doing 'M.
JOB PRINTING.
F
R
E
E
P
R
E
S
S
O
F
F
I
C
E
THE BA.BTBOLD1 STAT
sSi M
"Bbs knlU tb two Bipnblto bsirttoS
brt
And. nilllnc from our eoaatn' ood
VToleoroct lb hooals wanderer
nan."
OFFICE:
laths Wood BiiUding K.
GOOD :"WOEK
. a -i i i 'i i -rsm
Tsaac H. Julian.
- NOTARY PUBLIC
GENERAL AGENT.
SAN MARCOS TEXAS.
Letteri or Inquiry soconipiniea u .i.u.v
replj will receive prompt atisutlon.
Before deciding what dlyosi-
tion to male of your Cotton or
where to ship it to please corres-
pond with ns or try us with a
shipment.
Our arguments of last year
and the year lefore and the
years lefore that still hold good ;
and in addition tee could tell you
of some additional and special ad-
vantages this season if space per-
mitted Quotations and stencils sent
on application free of charge.
Prompt and husiness-like dealings.
WM. D. CLEVELAND & CO.
Cotton Factors and Wholesale Grocers.
HOUSTON. .
jlyli 6m
ZX3
2 B
CO
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55 p
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3 p
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?-?a.?2..Ji.g
W. B. WALKBE
-DRALKR 15
GENERAL MERCHANDISE COTTON FACTOR
ASU
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT
AUSTIN - - TEXAS
EOl CEaaHlS
SlIST MAKCOS TEX.
Daalarala All Kla4e W
mm
SHINGLES SASH DOORS BLINDS;
Whits Pins Weathertcariixg
White" Pise Beaded Ceilirg
EYERimiXG IS WEIR USE ALWAYS OS IIASD-
Lumber Dressed to Order. 411 Orders Promptly Tilled
OFFICE AND YARD N$ar tie Railrcad D-r:4.
- J SJ-: J
. CARDS .
. DRAFTS .
. CIRCULARS
. BILL HEADS .
. NOTE HEADS .
0 RECEIPT BOOKS.
LETTER HEADS .
. STATEMENTS.
.INVITATIONS.
. CHECKS .
. NOTES . .
. TAGS .
.ETC.
UK.
to oats
..
Side Fhn.:
Liai
W. H. ROB
THE "OLD RELIABLE"
WATCHMAKER
JEWELER
)(
OPT I C IAN
eud dealer Iu ell gradee of
CLOCKS TV A.TCEES JEWEL-
EY SILVEEWAEE FANCY
GOODS AND NOTIONS.
NORTH SWF. or TUE PLAZA.
All goods warranted as represent-
ed all icorlc to give satisfaction or
money refunded.
C2T All goods soldaH low if not lower than
can be bought olsewhero in Tcxuh
... HOTEL.
COMGUEBS AVE8UE
AUSTIN - TEXA&?
mm a m T" I
ivirs. a. u. mil ti-vjiivuvza.
Coutroll.v Situated. fiood Snranlo Room.
DR. J. H. COMBS
OFFICE: North Side Public Sqnare
Mnn DIsrcoM. ..... Terns
OLD NE WSPAPEES
FOB WKAPPING
For sale cheap at this office.
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Julian, Isaac H. San Marcos Free Press. (San Marcos, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 28, 1887, newspaper, July 28, 1887; San Marcos, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth295667/m1/2/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .