San Marcos Free Press. (San Marcos, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 9, 1882 Page: 3 of 8
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THE UL'MMT ENEHY.
Two Miccefuea iu uiuiufHH
8au Framleoo tout.
Archibald my boy" said Mr. Dif-
f0Ujer(tr the rich commission mer
cbaut the other day its he called his
on iuto bi private ofllce. "My doat
bov I hvo jttnt executed the deeds by
which I retire from business to-day and
je4ve vou sold active partner in the
uvidthiest house on - the coast. Nutur
uilv jou expect me to give ycu some
timely counsel for your future business
guidance." ... " v
"Kcorect" replied yonug Difl'cnder-
fer who was n member of the Bohe-
mian club sad knew it all.
Vou Mill probably 6Upjose that I
wish to enjoin upon you frugality tem-
perance integrity aud punctuality as
the suto means of success. Not at all.'
Those virtues are all very well' far the'
copybook Imt the only jreal requisite
book' mis me oruy.reai requisite
icccs ip life -especially iu this
4 is'a.'really good reciprocating
to success;
state-7
-lummV dueniy
"A what?" queried the scion of the
hoso of Diilcnderfer ' as he put his
ieton the desk jmd lit another cigar-
ette. . t'l U V V
"Why a first class bitter unrelent-
ing dummy enemy. " Something like
my dear old friend Guil'oy for in-
stance." - . . . ' j f i v r r
"Why I .houghs you were down on
that man the worst way..' J
"That's just the point that's just the
joke of it" said old DjHeriderferwith a
chuckle. "Fourteen years ' ago I met
Gufl'ey on the steamer coming round
hero from New York. We had both
failed in trade I in ("Boston he in
Philadelphia both of us fairlv driven
s -
out of business by the usual slanders
ipnlonsics and 'underlmnrl dAfnrnftf.inn
pculiar to well to everywhere."
'"Why didn't you- go into partner-
iip?" asked the junior.
"I'll tell you. After talking the mat-
'ter over GuiTey and I agreed that the
only way for a man with a small capi-
tal to get along was to have some trusted
friend on the outside who would keep
aim posted as to tne doings of his ene-
mies. Some one whom they would talk
to don't you understand?" ( .
"I catch on" remarked the youth.
"So we concluded to act as each oth-
er's dummy enemy. And from the day
we stepped off the steamer down at the
wharf Guffey and I have never spoken
to each other except on the 1st and
15th of each month when I .Visited him
in disguise to compare notes."
"Well by Jove I"
"It was a fact though. -Every time
my enemies and everybody has them ;
they sorter grow somehow put up a
job on me or lie about me or try to in-
jure mo in any way they go to Guffed
and try to rope him into she plet. He
sympathizes with' them says I am the
most infernal old wretch unhung any
then sits down and writes me the par
ticulars. Good scheme that eh?" and
the old merchant laughed till he. was
black in the face. v :
"Well I should smile" grinned the
other. " .
"Of course I Io the same for Guffey.
Why.'I can't tell how many thousand
times I've scowled at.hinon the street
and remarked to whoever I was walk-
ing with : "There's that miserable
scoundrel Guffey ! Look at the airs he
puts on: because he's rich. I'd like to
break hfis rascally head with a club !"
"Was-jGuffoy rich the$?" ;
.."Why no; of course not; at first. It
was a part of our scheme don't you see
to brace up each other's . credit under
cover of abuse. For instance I'd apply
for a big discount at some bank and
the cashier would slip around fo Guffey
for ..information knowing he'd give
away all my weak points. Guffey. would
scowl and say : ' : i
"'Well I suppose the ''old villain is
solid enough but d n a man who'd
tmn his mother-in-law out "of doors on
a cold winter night. The old beast !
I wonder they haven't tarred and feath-
ered Diffenderfer years ago. They say
his grandmother is in the poorhouse.
Witli'all his money too just thiukl'
."Why certainly. A bank cashier
doesn't care for grandmothers. What
he is after is stingy old capitalists and
other muldoons. Why Guffey once
borrowed $50000 because I privately
told McLane that Guffey.had swindled
the government on a $500000 contract.
Mac had him up to dinner the very
next day. Think over what I have said
my dear boy and go' thou and do like-
wise." And promising to look carefully
around up at the club which was cram
full of dummies of all kinds young Dif-
fenderfer dived into his ulster and
haste"ned to get up on Kearney street
before the matinees let out. ; '
i : - '
A Singular Case.
Dr. E. B. Allen was called in early :
this morninpr to airess the pistol shot j
wound on tho body of the baby of Mrs. j
Westlake of. this city. The wound was !
received in a singular manner and in
connection with a startling and tragic
event. The lady was a passenger from
"Wichita to Pneblo on the Santa Fe
road leavisg the latter place on Wed-
nesday afternoon aud. arriving here at
10 p. m. last night. Seated in front of
her was a well dressed man and woman-
There Was nothing in their conduct to
attract unusual attention.. Shortly after
dark both got off the train at one of the
stations near the sUte line. As the
train started the man came in alone
and took his seat and remained for
few minutes then queitly without
word he arose in his seat drew a rerol-
ver pointed it at Lis breant And fired
dropping dead in the pasaago way.
The bull passed obliquely down and
through his body and struck the baby
iu his left hip. penctratiug the bouo.
then passotl down aud out roar the
knoe und through the llesh of the right
betl When Mrs. Westlake saw tho
pistol at Lis breast sho hastily arose
in her 6eat with tho intention of get-
ting away but he fired before bho could
get out of her .seat. From her position
she thinks if she had remained seated
she would have beon killed. Her child
screamed but she thought it was from
fright and' it was some timo before she
discovered its condition by seeing its
clothing btaiued with blood. A doctor
was aboard the train who temporarily
dressed the wound. Wichita (Kas.)
iseacon.
J
; ; The Florida Ship Canal.
' ' '. planter' Journal.
Ono of the most important' subjects
brought before the great. Nutiocal Cot-
ton Planters' Convention at its recent
meeting at Atlanta' wns that of 'the
Honda Ship Cwual pretcnted iu tho
p.eambles aui resolution of Mr Sound-
er.br Virginia. VThis $sone o( the grand-
est enterprises' of the age nu'd -will do
more to advance the material :produc-
tive and commercial interests. of the
Mississippi Valley than any great work
that has been done bince the Louisiana
purchase. It has occupied tho atten-
tion of tho "greatesFiin(ir6TCeage
not only of our own country but of
all Europe. ' Our people and trade and
commerce are not alone interested in
the construction of this gigantio work.
It concerns the commerce of the world
aud the people of all the nations of the
earth.' To us it gives cheap and safe
transportation to the larger part' of
American commerce. It opens the
markets of the world with cheap freight
and increased facilities for shipping
the great products of tho Mississippi
Valley. It will saTe 1000 miles of the
most dangerous navigation known to
tho globe. It will save one per cent
on insurance on over $500000000 per
annum which is now compelled fo be
transported around this perilous voy
age it will save to tne cotton planter
at least two dollars on every bale of
cotton shipped and in an equal propor
tion on all agricultural products of the
Mississippi Valley. It . presents the
grandest and most direct route for the
world's commerce between the Atlantic
and Pacific. ' Its advantages benefits
and blessings are innumerable and an-
tagonize no . interest or industry. It
is a work long demanded and one which
should have been done a century ago.
We are grea tided to learn that the
company which has charge of this great
enterprise contemplate beginning the
work at an early day with every facility
for its speedy completion. The empty-
ing of the waters of the Mississippi
in the Atlantic ocean and the pouring
of the vast trade of the mighty valley
of tho Mississippi over this grand high
way of commerce will be one of the
most gigantic achievements of the age.
We hail with joy the prospect of this
sa cveat- .
"Bill the Banker."
The annals of the poor are short and
simple. One of these records tells how
a poor navvy became a hero by forget-
ting self even when death was clutch-
ing him
Years ago when English was digging
canals the laborer who delved' therein
was called a ' navvy. The name an
abridgment of navigator connected in
the public mind the digger with works
for internal navigation. In course of
time it camo to disignate a laborer on
railroads and other public works. Z :
This navvy was called "Bill the
Banker" because his usual post was at
the top of a 'foaming embankment
among the tip-carts.
He was a "top-man" over a shaft of a
tunnel which was being cut on a rail-
way. Tho shaft was 200 feet deep and
ran down through solid rock. . .
Bill's duty was to watch the large iron
bucket filled with rocks as it was hoist-
ed from the bottom run it to the tip-
cart and return it empty to the navvy
below.
If a rock fell oil the uucKet am
shouted :
"Waur out below !" and the men ran
further into the dive.
One day as Bill was leaning over the
shaft swinging in a loaded bucket his
foot slipped and he fell into the shaft.
He knew he would be dashed to a jelly;
but he thought of his mates' below.
If he screamed they would rush out
to learn the cause of the unusual noise
and some of them would be dashed by
his heavy body.
If any of them w ere at the bottom
and he did not give the usual warning
they would be killed.
His mate3. heard one moment his
clear voice "Waur out below 1" the
nnrf f liA fhTllI Of hi S111I1S
lied body.
Thev were saved.
"BUI the Banker" was more than c.
poor nneuucaiea uzytj
Gold and SilTer la the Sob-Treasurj.
A change in the office of assistant
treasurer makes neceajary tne couut-1 1
ing of the deposits of gold rud silver
in the Sub-Treasury. The work of
weighing. and counting will occripy a
number of o(Scrs assisted by thirteen
clerks for tho fpaoe of three weeks.
The amount of surer to be aancLeU is
worth 520000000 snd weighs about 8 30 j
tons. There ar. besides. 114 tons of)
gtld rained at o7000000; and f5000- j
000 in notes silver certificates and oth-
er securities. The capacity of the
storage vaults is overstrained. 1
Jlovr to Juiiice a Hon.
The weak pointi of a hor-e can
bo
beit-r discovered while hUnding than
while moving. If he is sound 1m will
itand firmly and tquurcly on M liialm
without moving any of them the feet
planted firmly upon the ground with
filunib and naturally ikisted. If one
oot is thrown forward with the too
pointing to the gronud and the leel
raised or if tho foot is lifted from the
ground and tho weight taken from it
diseano niny bo auspected or at leust
tembrnosK which is a preouroor of dis-
ease If tho horse stands with Lis feet
spread apart or straddles with tho hind
logs there is weakness of the loins
aud tho kidneys are disordered.
Heavy pulling bonds the kneos. Blu
ish or milky-cast eyes indicate moou
blindness or something else. A bad
tempered .horso keeps Lis cur thrown
back. A kicking horse is ap: to have
scarred legs. A stumbling hore hus
blemished knces. When the tkin is
rough and harsh and does not move
easily and smoothly to tho touch the
the hoi se is a heavy eater and Lis di-
gestion is bad. Never buy a .horse
whose respiratory organs are at all im
paired. Place jour ear at -the side of
tho heart and if a wheezing Found is
heard it is an indication of trouble
let him go. . . .
The lYbu-f4fc.Llinon.
Tho
of
Lab
d
wiu(jlt;i dVri' tt) tloi ilita'bsiomrf a
more- thicket' .niimbtjja jf .ahoUcOO
trees.1 To a etfcoirmihute.t(f.s
traction nl "pesevvo ita lea"sf"nw
present extent Huston Pasha the gov-'
ernor general! of 'Lubanou has
issued a Bpeci.il ordinanco' containing a
series of 'stringent regulations .calcu-
lated toy check if not quite put: a:'8op
to the. vaud.klism jiyl carIe'&upssj of
travelers:' It is'expre'ty forbidden t;
put up tents or otheishelter within the
district "of -the trees or to light fires or
to cook any provisions in their vicinity.
No one is allcjwed to(; break'off a bough
or e ven twig from'the trees!; It is
forbidden to' bring any Leasts of bur-
den b $ they horses' muls or asses or
any others kind of animal" within the
district.' ..Shohld pxenf sheep goat or
other Kpasturage cattle be found within
the prescribed limits they will be irre
deemablyconfiscated .' 'V . ' ' ; 'J
t'.i'.i i 1 :'
;" . Put ting off a Creditor.
A "Missouri 'paper tells of a farmer
who -owed Walt Parkins twenty-five
dollars and had owed ' him for years.
One day he met Walt and said ; "Don't
be uneaisy JWalt. .1 have! things ill
fixed by which T can pay'vOu." Walt
asked him liow1 he had got it fixed and
the old granger said : "Well Walt if
nothing happens next yeu'r'I - hope to
raise a good crop of corn and I intend
to tiv.do some of the corn'for a yoke of
oxen and I know an old man in St
Charles County .that owns ;an old mare
for v.hich I wiU"trai3e' ftim the oxen
and then I' 'will bring her :home and
miso mule colts and ; Walti the firt
mule co't I sell' you; shall .'have tho
money. . .
( t
!
What is that wllich yon cannot hold"
ten minutes. although if. islightor than
a feather? ' Vou'r breath.
HrMoiuis are not .necessarily dark-
eyed but we have seen a good many
practical jokers with black eys.
Ohio man has taken the small-pox
from a pet pig. When once tlii3 disease
gets into a family it is pretty sure to go
through it.
An entire I j New and positively effective
Remedy for the speed t ant) w.mauem
cure of Seminal EmUBions and I m potency by 'beuntj
true way viz.. Direct Application to lbs principal Seat of the DfliMt. Tho
u ti. niil ( ttiulp4 with n&in or Inconvenience end dori nor
iotcrfcre with the ordinary pursuit! of life. This mode f treatment he
ftooi ine tell in very prver'- ivnvmuru
it no iinnaenee aKmt this preparation. Practical ehMrvation enaklei ui l
tKsiiiTfi euerafl'ee tliat ft will fife Trfwt eatlafaetion. Jt it eon-
tiut tit tbe Mrtitoal H rofepsien to be tK m-jit rational oteaat Tet ditrov-
riti "f r'w kwj4 curing this very prevalent trouble. Tbc Kvmeuy it
t-W u. II. n-: ill lh. Sw. 1 flliif Uittfc). l-"t . I (J(liritt
'iirnneMi ru7. uaIm iiNwn)t : K. 3 ( Wi rit Yr m.iW.
will T Mu.rnoM n4 rlutitwi lh wort " fT. 1
jfimmA fvt Drii ' tnirl IWfii.li'l wUieee-m
I ; U. moat i.i'ct r r' rm i4 te prf aiiiho4 ud fli-
.4 f..r h duUfi of lir Mm M if f aTci4. lUnt m'4 tot Mtmp. J
HARRIS REMEDY CO. MF D CHEMISTS.
OME TREATMENT.
V Dobi(ity Seminal Veak-
ness. ImDotenco. etc.
The Beeipeaused in my practice for 25 Years
and an HlustratedbookofoOpareB giving full tli-
rectione for scrf-treatmeot sent f Pee Address
BE. T. WULXAXS. 43d i. iter bl tJnsiea Wn.
3'.-i
TIIF. TRIUMPH TRl'SS CO. cure Il'iptur
!n from i to W dare and will pay l.j lr
Kuiiur tb-y can iio cure bend 2'ic. f lUx.
lo TR. V. VV 1L IlCKXHAM O-nl Supt
a T. t lumry N. Y. or ronih IJtU fitr-rt
1-tilladflpbia Pa. and be cured.
r firrco c o e f cwt crrs. r iiitrn
OUT r tntli) tc4 aui Wktm imM ky 4 tuaiir
ItHai
I m m LtCCOIUKA t aratritJ. nn
CURES CLEET AND GONORRHEA
l frmrm 1 siKm nPl SwL rm4 W '
f ) mi- m 4i I n.m-4. 1
ri 1
art J
'Vlr. fk.f-Mi.kt fcsT
Cwn4iM.UOlLltll.. rmmmrn
l.li;rlt Cml
PureWater!
WELL BORING & DRILLING.
i Tie lattf Hf. j 4 svaekisea im rWa
W-fovBOSINQ ANO ORILLINa vVCLtS by
MOSSE trr STEAM POWEJI. Catslsgsa freav.
iia TKAK.'nrrix.o hi
' . i . . .
T"!l Tntlw oJ .mki dUlc A. IUU Umm I h. Ih. u- ol of o V'W tSLSm
wmtirnMUntlytlMlil. I bva uwmI ihr ho(IUof III Toolo. Hlc u.in U 1 . doo imU lb l
nil l.!icl b.I. liMcmi.l" elwrno itoubl
.nk.lkujooKUrtl. lllKtflt Iti-cwMit.
f?'A lrm Ton l Im m
I mti-imrarinH vr rrm
i.rlWr " Irmt. IVrH.
! fa. mmrittlrd
i 4(7 f WWW'
trvrru inirWM M-frr
WrTTTVTiW TZ7)7?77
aAMUf tf l'fl "f TH OH. MARTKR MKDICINE CO. IB. IH MIM tllT. T. lOUIt.
I
DR.OTTTIER
61 7 St. Charles Street St. Louis Mo.
A rsgnlar Rrnduats of two Medical Oollenes bitt'beea
longer looated th.o any otharPhyiiiolan in St.Loals.H
city papers ihow.snd all old rMldeots know. SyphUii.
Gonorrhoea Oleet Stricture Orchitis Rupture.all
Urinary Bvphilltio or Mercurial Affections of
Throat Skin or Bone enred Snfoly Prirutelr
Bpermatorrhea8exual Debility and Impotency
aal the result of Self-Abuse aezuid ezoesaes in rnaturer
years.orover bralnwork produolngnerTousneM.semin-
si emlHiona. dnbilttr. dimness of Blubt. defective mem
ory pbysical deonr aversion to society oonfuaiou of
laeas iossoi sexual powernun iuBMrenunruiH mar
rlatre improper.are permanently cured. Oonsultatlon
Ideas loss of sexual powernlht losses.renderlng mar-
riafre improper.are permanently cured. Consultation
otoffloe or by mall ires and Invited. Pamphlet one
stamp. Medicines sent by mail or express. Cures .
ruarantoed. Whero doubt exists it la Crunk ly frtat-ed
IVlAKKlAUb i paoe
asm Bssi am aasWaak asBBBBBk m am aWaWal a d r
QUID
E!
ha whole story well told as It Is true to life on the
following subjects: wno may marry wnonotwni .
Manhood Womanhood Physlool decay. Who should
marry; bow life and happiness maybe Increased (elleots
of oefibaoy and excess and many more. Those murrled
or contemplating marriage should read it then keep un-
der lock and key. 25 Ots. by mull In money or pos.
tnge. English German French read and epoken. ;
CDCC PRESCRIPTION
1 1 1 1 Wnukn ARB. IxiRt Manh(
For the speedy
cure of Seiuinul
nt Manhood Norvouanos'?
" " fif..lrw nf Irlnna A rartilnn ts Knil(V
lwf!!rHrATu mnrv nnH Dtflnrrtnin Itrmifrhton liV ficH
Abuse. A ay druuat hus the Ingredients tit. Loalf
Curative lnfit'e 6ilT8t.ChnT.es Ht. JjOuIb Mo.
705ChesnutSt St.Loulo Mo. st old offlca
continues to cure Uperrnatprrhcoa Bomlnal Wealt-
neea Impotency.all forms of ByphillB.Gonorrhcen
Gloat Urinary or Bladder disoaeeu. Iteceat ceaoa
cured ina few days. Allthe diueiiKos resultlna frum
solf-abuse oxresses or expOHure cured for I If o with snfa
medicine. Advice free. OliarKos lnw. Cull or wrliu
In strict conlldence. Bymptoin Book fir two stump
IV8ARRBAGEGUBDE VSSS
i
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CITTT:s thousands tkarlv. w
A POSITIVE CURE
mm a All P
roruougnsboias y
AMD C0KSUMPTIO1T.
Is the Best of Tonics; r
Cures DvsDensia : B
Kfc3S- Doclnroo thp Annpfifp-T
r? Restores the Weak B
nnrl nfihilitatfid.C
7 A trial out win prove an p-
'wnclnim.Ask yourdriiKi?i8t
for lr. ( rook's Wlnekf
Ot Juri lUKe nu uvuci.
l'orsalo byull Drugguta.
S.N.SmiTH&CU.rropTi
Hiill. 8uMBiorto01lrrCro)ko.lr
DAYTOJf OHIO.
rTriffis riVftWrairiiiiiini Miisnfi inr I
w
no I VRAUPR'? RFRMiN FYF SAIVFf
Ulli Ji rtiinniuii w utiiuirai i . .
Is n positive cure for weak and dls- f
fRiwd eyes. Safe and Reliable.
Never falls to care or relive any
case of sore eyes and no remedy is '
so immedlHto in Its effects. Price L
25cts.abox. Should your drn- f
i
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ajj utumpsi we will send yon a bos free of eipense. B
He u cuitu r.n PonDDiFTnsi DaytoM. 0. C
i - . un i. An wu.if.t Af jfi f in. (or DosiaKe it
J W . v.N. r .. ww.f " " ... . - " bw
Trrftt Chronic Diaoares end enjoy s nation.
bI n-pu-ifoa t.'irouyh thecurintrof romi'Hcat -d csww.
tafrj.'jaarani3issncBMtsmiai "4 er-
ect km. t U-jl:uud. akiutir Ixinefc treuii w".; nno-
ck s v.!lii':at a" Mi ivuryoi- Folwioou" Mr.lf.r-
VitMPiO fC t wh.n.:-nur-rincfromther ts
live" J?. ' dl-eiuo thht tinu; ii vt;-
t r.is or-i1-'iK- mn'rim-o. rrmanf-rt!7C-r'l.
P AT 5 H TSTKE 'AT ill) '
U.rir .n.ii J :r-m tn tfy -Hirst i f .. v
t.'J.r;r: truu l.u.lm OmH vtfxl lrl'.rr.'v.
.-. 1. tl.. Ir ad .:arw HhWiHlrlu.i'
r.f. ' -.'.!. .. il fut1 Ik J :-fti.
BEaTTY SfiEEBS OWtT $90 PiAMOf $125
! I) it ir H ollMav If --niruU Ifady. Wmeor
leallonIK.arJ' Wnmhimytum H. . :
NEW RICH BLOOD!
irwt' J'rtrgitlirti M'lll ruako New Ifich
F.l !. sift i-lt comi'letplyrhanpc the lill in
tJirp'ireavs'prai In tbrre months. AnTir'n
who ill take I rnrh nieht from 1 to 1 J wits
tiinr tp viTm t Mun'l b-altb if swell Uung
. K. Off AO.Y A CO Jtoafeo Mmm
r.r.E:rr8 yan
irrrn vr.H wii m .ti
4l I tU tail'anllrHnit-
Jim hine tt inrmi-i. k.nin.r
.. lll.r.L. t nii complete us
n ft. . II i.i kbit s s-tI venrty of fanry-
rk fr rja Urvut vs'm a reeiy a lrt. 4
t rr. arm-H iRmutt TweasMr MUlasj
Mm hlae t a. mt aaainwwa a awatuSk Mmm.
-mm
ImI araN r
I mmrrn. Mni mr
. ..uni i I. ... m limp VUIIDIWI Dl I P
. . .
nr Iwfoc mnn). II
J. Y. WTw. l-.i..r Hi
itl.llKfi Ckurrn. imr.lK
The tnaJorUvoftluilltofthe human '-
loil t arlne from a derangement of the
iAxer affecting both the stomach and
twwrls In order to effect a cure it it
nrcessary to remove the cause. Irregu-
lar and Sluggish action of the Howele
ltciidncheSlckncst at the 8tomachPain
in the liackandLolnete.indleate that
the Liver it at fault and that nature re
' quires a.sstatance to enable this organ to
tli rowfiff impurities. - t. ii
Prickly AsH Hlttersare especially
' ' compounded for thin purpose. . Xhy are
tiiild in their action and effective as a
cure ; are pleanan t to the taste and tateiin '
enslli by both children andadults. Ta-
ken according to directions they are a
safe and pleasant cure VrIyBpepIa
Cieueral Debility Habitual Con-
stipation Diseased lUclneyH
etc. etc. 4ttX31oolPurifler'ic7
arc superior to any other medicine f
cleansing the system thoroughly 'and'
im parting new life and energy to the In -valid.
It it a medicine and not ah
intoxicating beverage .
ASK YOUR DRUQQIST FOR PRICKLY ASH BITTERS
.' nd take no other. PEICE. $1.00 per Bottlo.
MEYER BROS. & CO. .- SOLE PROPRIETORS
St. Louis and Kansas City JIo.
J. MONROE TAYLOR
ESTABLISHED 1814.
113 TTAtER ST. HEW YOBKa!
Are purer better stronger and longer
lenown in the market than any other article
of the kind. Are always slire and reliable
end 'never fail to insure the best results
in cookery. Ask your grocer for it and
C.ive it a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed or
no pay. : . t
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Julian, Isaac H. San Marcos Free Press. (San Marcos, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 9, 1882, newspaper, February 9, 1882; San Marcos, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth295385/m1/3/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .