San Marcos Free Press. (San Marcos, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 1, 1885 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Free Press.
ISAAC JL JULIAN
Editor
THUKSDaT JANOAKY 1. im
BTBU AT TBI roT OfTIOB AT MM MAAOM
Au. OminuMH aw Ik Fnae M" .keuld b
Malls M Maade t iNirt IihiUw tb urn
Bll dBrUmeBIBB4 klBM( batlM
wt U4M Uh Wededereea.
rMmrn.1 omm.ltloB aoblltfcad aalaaa
Ik frftuft real mb awompaam . '-
HwUra aalaM Mealra 1 hat lor Mr ben.lli
aad prelaelie.
Oar Anul SUtemeaU of Aeeoant with
- - 0r Sabterlkcn.
Ilia very generally concedod for
obvious reasons that the best time to
have a subscription to newspaper
begin ia with the beginning of the
year. Hence our aubacribera whose
time does not so begin frequently
pay op to January first ao aa to make
an even start with the year.
Ia order to accommodate all each
we thia week enclose in the paper
of each of our BobsyifcerB who owes
bill 1st for the amount due from
him or her to January 1st inst and
2nd for the paper for the year 1886
in advance in accordance with our
published rates.
Thia of course ia to be taken mere-
ly as a suggestion and will not apply
to such as may not bo particular
about beginning with the first of the
year. Thebilleor statements how-
' erer will show cloarly to all the state
of their accounts with the Free Press
and we beg to suggest tho import
ance of all who owe for any consider
able time paying np at leant to the
berrinning of the year. And we trust
that as many as can conveniently do
bo will not only pay up to this dato
but will adopt the advance system as
it is certainly the right plan the
best both for subscribers and pub
lisher. At the same tiino we do not
wish to cut off any subscribers whom
we know to be perfectly "good" and
who while not finding it convenient
to pay in advance will do bo within a
reasonable time. We would ask of
this class to drop us a postal card
statin? when they will pay. And of
such aa do not desire the paper con-
tinued we would ask tp notify us by
postal. .This will bo very little trouble
while it is important as - enabling us
to keep our subscription list in prop-
er trim and on a paying basis. We do
not wish to send tho paper to anyone
who does not want it or who is un
willing or unable to pay for it
within a reasonable time.
We trust we shall receive prompt
responses to the enclosed bills and
beg to suggest that it will save
trouble if such as remit will return
the bills which will be-sout buck to
thorn receipted.
Eighteen Hundred and Eighty FIve-rA
Glorious Horoscope
The opening of a new year is
always a season of joyous anticipa-
tion. The advent of A. D. 1885
seems to us peculiarly auspicious.
It brings with it the hoped for con-
summation of the late peaceful revolu-
tion through which our grand and
glorioua Union is again indeed "One
and Indivisible." So far as our own
country is concerned it seuuis to us
it ia more fraught with the sentiment
"Peace and good will to men" than
any former year sinco the days of
Jefferson SXadiuon tpi Monroe.
We believe we are to have a new!
baptism of the apirit of Liberty
Patriotism and Brotherhood. The
angry "Hell gaU" breokera which so
long threatened destruction to the ark
of American Liberty and Program
have all been exploded and removed
and the old vefcstL freighted with the
bopee of the world again Las smooth
Bailing. Who then cannot join in
the noble lines of the poet: -
'"Sail on O Ship of 8UUI
60 cm. O rno. strong sad (rw4 !
Hamaaity with all ila feej-u
Witt aU Ua hoy af fata yean.
Ia Wafiaf luillliaa aa lay Baa I
la agate af t-ac a4 I at ft roar.
Ia apita of Him lifUa tb aha-
tWJ oa bo tea to breaat tlx era!
Oar a aft anJ aopea art a3 vita iLaa.
Otf kaarka oar avfa nr rrayra
i tnTttaat e'ar cr f aara.
Am nJ Vila Ibaa ara aJ a aa ta '.
-W.uboct battel wiiboot treat T
What a taoUe pom ia thai tics
stiUaJ. to be lo-aavl oa car fcn
f-aa. Tbo-ogh oJd 'tie ala-aye
aavl aoJ nft-eaLiif
.. WhlttlfT.
The reminisceuees of the venerable
and beloved "Quaker Poet" John
Oreonleaf Whittior on our first pitge
will be read with interest Apropos
we were agreeably suprised to notice
the other day in the Aiwtin .States
man a pleasant commemoration of his
77th birth day Dee. 17th by the
school of Prof and Mrs. Hood of that
city. The ezercisos consisted of read-
ings and recitations of some of
Whittier's poeins interspersed with
music. The following autograph
letter from the poet ia apponded to
the notice in the Statesman :
Oak Knoll Daxviks Mass.;
11th month. 1891. f
Mrs. Emu N. Hood My dear
friend I am gratified to learn by
thy kind letter of the 6th instant
that the young ladies of thy seminary
think of devoting my birthday the
17th of next month to the considera
tion of my writings. I wish they
were bettor for their sake aa well as
mine but I hope they will find some
thin? in them to remember
with
pleasure
and whioh shall induce
ihnm to think kindlV of the writer.
They will find descriptions' of soenary
widely differing from those of thoir
own sunny homes but the human
heart is the same on tho warm levels
or Texus and the bleak hillsides of
New England. With every possible
good wish for them and thy-Belf 1
am vory truly thy friend
John u. wimttub.
When is recollected that Whittier
through his writing? was one of the
strongest champions of anti-slavery
sentiment bo much that at one time
it would scarcely have beon "healthy"
for him to have ventured in the
South the celebration referred to is
tho more remarkable and creditable
to all concerned.
Rev. Dr. Johns late editor of the
Texas Christian Advocate has been
appointod to preach at Huntsville.
Col. Ingersoll sajs there is an
undorcurrent of opposition to Presi-
dent Arthur in Now York which will
not lot him into the Senate.
The total popular vote for Presi-
dent is officially given as follows :
CUvelnnd 473.E4.fl
Blitiu 407.80G
Cleveland's jilnrality 65010
Total voto cant 100-11208.
It is to be hoped that the legisla-
ture will obolitm the crop mortgage
aw it has been a curse to the farm-
in community.
e wholo system of mortgaging is
ub to tho poor and should be
d away with. Dallas Intelli-
ge ir.
The New York Herald estimates
that the Methodists in this country
number 15000000 the Catholics
9000000andthe Baptists 12000000.
Tho Protestants number 27000000
altogether.
The State Eoloctic Medical Associa
tion met at Dallas on the 10th ult.
with 148 members presentand adopt
ed resolations protesting against
legislation discriminating in favor of
any one school of medicine and de
manding representation in the Medi-
cal Department of the State Univer-
sity. A late dispatch announces that the
Now York independent republican
committee have resolved to make
their organization permanent The
organization was of signal assistance
to Cleveland in tho Into campaign
and its members express thomsolvcs
as ready to do what they can to make
his administration a success.
Mr. Beecher is reported to have
said : "I hope Cleveland will give
nothing in his cabinet to the indepen
dents. We went in for the right
and as soon as the disintcrectoduess
is token away down goes tho independ
ence. Ho tins country proposes
holding Mr. Cleveland and the Dcmo-
cratie party responsible for this
administration. The principal thing
I hope to see is a revival of business
in the South.
Dr. Denton superintendent of the
State Insane Asylum wisely suggest
among other improvements in that
inatitutiun the building of a hospital
separate aud apart from tho asylum
buildings ao that the sick can be
properly taken care of. He also
favors the building of a separate
asylum for colored patienU. The
suggestions of the auperintendent are
well timed and if poeaible the legisla
ture should act nprin them during the
first dsjs of the scasion.
The Lolidars have been d;tin
guitbed by tome appalling a'id-:nta.
Chief among them waa the burning !
of a Catholic orphan aTlnm in New f
erph
York by which about a Laadn-d of the
inmate including one ef the aiaiera
lost their live. Another was the ex
piuaioa of the Astral oil works in the
amae r.tr ranging immeaae loaa of
property. At Daaa a grain ajeraior
caaght fire and two an were bora-
J to death iait -
Happy New yesr !
We come
greet you."
again with songs to
A goneral strike both railroad and
U'h'grnpbie ii anticipated.
Of late Prince Disiuarck gets wors
ted in every tussle with the Reichstag
A signal service station will be es
tablished at San Antonio on the first
of January 1885.
A etage driver at lKrne waa re
cently killed by the run ning away of
his horses.
Ex Speaker Randall is making a
Southern tour in the interest of his
tariff ideas and his political fortunes.
Anothor supposed plot against the
life of Queen Victoria is creating ex
citementin England.
The soduoed daughter of Belle
Boyd otherwise known aa 'the con
federate spy" is announoed to have
married an English lord.
Ben. Butler paid high for his fun
in the late campaign. It is represent-
ed that his expenses amounted to
$100000 about aeventy-five cents
for every vote he received.
An Enclish lord the Earl of
v
Aylesford is a witness in a land case
in Northwest Texas. The Earl ia
large landed proprietor there.
Blanco won in the contest for the
county site with Johnson City by
a majority of 1C votes. The John
son City Times declares the end is
not yot.
The Pall Mall Gazette (England)
learns from "a well informed Ameri
can correspondent" that Rev. Henry
Word Beechor Will be the successor
of James Russell Lowell as American
Minister to the Court of St. James.
The next annual meeting of the
Press Association will bo tho 12th of
February instoadof tho 19 th. as here
toforo determined the object of tho
change being to strike New Orleans
Mardi Oras.
Tho usual increase of murders
and outrages during the holidays
especially in Texas is reported
through tho papers. What a com
mcntary on our professed Christian
civilization 1
Sheriff ' Leary of Karnes County
was killed last week by yiung man
named Butler whom he was attempt
to arrest Butler escaped but was
killed Boon after. He was the son of
a very wealthy cattleman of that Co
President-elect Cleveland has ad
dressed a letter to Geo. Wm- Curtis
and other leading Civil Service re
formers declaring his determination
to stand by the law on that subject.
The letter has been published and
will create quito a flutter in office-
seeking cirolos.
We have received from Mr. John
P. St. John a letter denying that ho
asked or aeceptod money for his
services in tho late campaign. Mr.
John P. St. John is an infamous and
unmitigated liar and we shall not
print bis Iettor.
The above is from the St. Louis
Globe Democrat How decent and
magnanimous for a great public
journal.
Tho Chicago Current states on the
authority of many of the ablest
bankers of the country that a general
business revival of the safest and
most conservative character is already
in progress. "It is idle" the Current
remarks "for any partisan to claim
that such a revival is due to this or
to that It is here. That is enough.
All good mon are glad of it"
Tho Cuoro Bulletin reports tho
following subscriptions for the pur
pose of building a monument to the
memory of the late Gustav Schlei-
cher: From citizens of San Antonio
1603 50; Presidio county 36;
Gillospie county $60 60; Kerr
countv $102 50 ; Atascosa county
$:13 50 ; Kinney county $14 50 ;
De Witt county $128 ; Cuero Ueme-
Ury association. $25 ; total 2003 50.
The monument will be of dark blue
granite and will be erected in the
National cemetery at ban Antonio.
m i m a
Only women will be employed by
the clerk of the Georgia Legislature
to perform clerical work hereafter a
resolution to that effect having been
adopted by an "overwhelming Tote."
The Montgomery Advertiser aaya:
"In the debite on the resolution it
waa
contended that all avenues of
employaicut
women wbo
should
be open to
Lad no
voice in the
0jTernaicnt yet obeyed iU laws and
iim 7-1' ...
whelminr
Warthv ef latitat low.
NewYoik. IVivrtilxT 25th Mr.
Joaf-ph Puhtter wife of th vhtor of
th World inntaj 110 bora aavl th
aa.i e r.njibrr of girla to FVraJ Halt
aavl d.Trrrt-l $1V arrvtH ot OTW-
crMta ahawl aavl mtr j lata
THE PEOPLE'S DAY.
Not with the Uars of trampaU
Not with lb boat of drama.
Not with tha alar ef baaoara
Tbadaof tha paoola oomaa.
It oomae with th thrilling moaJe
Of heart that throb ia tana.
To tb rhythm of boa purpoaa
Aud tha voioe of a prioeleaa booo.
It come with a powar tha g-raadeat
Tha world haa evar known
With a niik-ht that haa vaAauiahd error
And oouqawad aeay a throne.
It oomM for tha toiling lowly "
It cooiaa to tha haaltby throng
Who manfully- hiatal; battla
For tha right againit tha wrong.
Ita dawning may be la darkaaaa.
But if it ba uaad anght
It ahall eloaa in a flood of glory
And a naw awakanad light
A light that Joatloa ahall kindle
A ulnr that rioht .h.ll chad
O'ar th well-worn field of battle
.... .
wnera Ujuauce lie eruanaa ana aeaa.
Not with the elaahing aabr.
Not with tha cannon's roar.
Ita victory ooniaa to annobla
Tba nation from abore to mora
Ita triampha ara won in alienee
Aa aolamn aa aught can ba t
Ita weapon ara ballot not ballet.
Ita arnilea ara brave man tree.
Hark I yon can hear ft coming I .
Prepar ya all f"r Ui'a I ray I
Stand firm in tha ranfca-of duty
. 1 1 ii.. du..iJ. n. f
National Labor Tributu.
rTASni.WTON LETTER.
I Froa Oar Bf!r Cemipendaat
WASHiKOTOit Dec. 21 1884.
The inauguration committee of
fifty has at last organized and gone
to work and the result of ita labors
is soan in the appointment of sub
committees aggregating 800 men
prominent in business in politics
and in society here! It has been the
object of the committee to appoint
as far as possible to the sub-com
mittees those who are not aspirants
for office. Republicans as well as
Democrats have been appointed and
it is the desire of the management
that the whole country shall rejoice
in the redemption of the United
States and feel that they are in their
father's house when they visit the
Capitol of their country.
It is estimated that 200000 people
will come here on the fourth of March
mostly Democrats of course but
there will be a host of gloomy Re-
publicans resident here to furnish a
foil to their joy. A committee of
"Public Comfort" has been appointed
whose business it will be to know
more about where you want to go
than you know yourself If you are
a millionaireyou will go to Wormley's
to Willard's or to the Ebbitt House
and pay youJt bilfiwithout looking at
it But if you 'have a round trip
ticket and twenty dollars in your
pocket you need not have a bad time
in Washington. "Very filling meals"
can be had ranging from 15 to 35
cents. Bed and board need not
cost more than one or two dollars por
lay. Many military and civic
organizations have already engaged
quarters ; a large number will come
and lodge in Pullman cars during
their stay. A projected feature of
the inaugural procession is a military
company Irora every state in the
Union each marching in the order
of the date of admission of its state
to the Union the thirteen original
states coming first
Congress has been quite busy dur
ing the past week and the House
and Senate are in a quarrel over the
Naval appropriations bill which bids
fair to keep Congress in nominal
session through the holidays. The
Senate refuses to adjourn unless the
House shall agree to vote money for
new ships of war. The House replies
to the Senate : "We can stand it if
you can. it appears now mat a
quorum of both houses may be in
session during Christmas week.
I nave been in Washington for
thirteen consecutive winters but
have never Been bo lugubrious a
Christmas season as the present one.
There is a lack of the usual prepara-
tion ; purse strings -are contracted ;
dimes are hoarded where dollars
were spent The Republican govern-
ment clerk always prodigal when he
could borrow money.ia now economi-
cal from stress of circumstance. The
Shylocks who were wont to accommo-
date him for five per cent-per month.
are themselves ruined by the loss of
money loaned at thia rate to bet on
Blaine. Twelve month ago at thia
season it waa difficult to find stand-
ing room in th holiday stores on
Seventh street and Pennsylvania
Avenue now these stores are almost
deserted and the few who enter
them come to gaxe rather than to
boy.
It looks now not unlike Mr. Cleve
land's administration will be under
the necessity of acsuming an active
foreign policy that ia if anything
that concerns the North American
continent can b called foreign to the
United State. It ia impossible for
the American people to look on with-
oat con cam wLSe porfal roan tune
power cot a watr way between th
two oceans and aacar a quicker
I saving way for ehip to San Fran-
naoo and tb Paeifto State Lbaa we
VVaDoa baav at fcbj .
time a powerful fleet in Chinese
wAbura. airaiuat whioh our puny navy
mil.! an down like lead. But if
we bad a navy equal to that of France
we would be at great disadvantage
Aomoelled to co around Cape Horn
while Franoe could reach either the
Atlantio or Pacifio coast on an interior
line. If the United States should
dig a ahip canal across the isthmus
at Tehauntepeo she would hold a
atrategio poaition with which no
European power could cope. With
an extension of our railway system
through southern Mexico we' would
be able to throw an army of a nun
dred thousand men upon the isthmus
before France or any other power
could land ten thousand there liota
France and England oppose the con-
trol of an Isthmian water way by the
United States but their opposition
will be the strongest argument in its
favor. On this continent at least
we must Crusoe-like be inonaroh of
all we survey with none to dupute
our realm.
Governor Ireland on Cabinet Making
Tne New York World has been
engaged for some time in gathering
the opinions of Democratic governors
witn regard to tne lorinat.on 01 Cleve-
land's cabinet Many of tha gover-
nors declined to express an opinion
others expressed their opinions too
freely and a few a very few spoke
right out in meeting and answered
as they should nave answered 11 mey
answered at all. Among the latter
The News takes pleasure m noting
the name of John Ireland governor
of Texas. Governor Ireland very
properly believes that Mr. Cleveland
should be left to form his own cabinet
He has no suggestions to make to
him and if he thought he could influ-
ence the president-elect be would
decline to do so. Governor Ireland's
letter is a model of good taste and
good judgment In fact it is good
enough for the editorial columns of
The News and though second-handed
the readers of the News must not
bo deprived of the benefit of it Here
it is :
Executivx Orrccr State or Texas
Austin December 8 1884. To
the Editor of the World: I have
your note of 3d asking my opinion as
to the formation or Mr. uieveiana s
cabinet I think Mr. Cleveland
entirely competent to select a suitable
cabinet and if I -supposed- that my
views were sought with the intention
of trying to influence him I would
decline. He should be left entirely
free. Answering your question I
say first that no special interest
should be consulted; and further
that a man who ia the champion or
representative of any particular busi-
ness or "interest" as you term it
would be ample reason whynesnoum
not go into tho cabintt. l Mr.
Cleveland is the champion of any
particular business or interest that
covernment has to deal with it
should have defeated him ; and
eoeond each section East West
North and South should be consult-
ed in the making of a cabinet I
will add that this last idea or ques-
tion answered is a surprise to me
coming from the source that it does.
Tho South claims no superiority over
other sections and she certainly ad-
mits none in other sections over her.
I am very respectfully your obedient
servant Jobx Ireland.
Mullein Ts. Cod Liver Oil.
Dr. Quillan the leading authority of Great
Britain on lung diseases says while one of
his patients gained only seven pounds by
the uae of Cod Liver Oil she gained over
thirteen by the nse of mullein. The old
field Mullein made into a tea combined with
Sweet Gum presents in Taylor's Cherokee
Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein a
pleasant and effective cure for Croup
Whooping-Cough Colda and Consumption.
Price 25cts. and $1 00. Ask your druggist
for it. Mfc'd by Walter A. Taylor Atlanta
Ga. prop'r Taylor's Premium Cologne. For
sale by Baynolds & Dauiel.
The National Surgical Institute
Will open a Branch at 166 St Charles St.
New Orleans Deo. 1st 1884 where" tbey
will he prepared to treat Surgical cases
Club Feet Paralysis and all deformities of
the face spine limbs and diseases of th
joiuts eye and ear ; also catarrah piles
fistula female diseases private diseases etc.
The proprietors of the Institute open thia
office in New Orleans in accordance with the
request of scores of their patrons in Miss.
La. and Texas who desire to avail themselves
of the reduced rates of travel offered during
the "Worlds iipoeition" thus enabling
them to visit ns aud. the Exposition aa well.
For full particulars address K. R. Boland
Seo'y Atlanta Ga. or 166 St. Charles St
New Orleans La. nv6-3m I
CORNS t CORNS I CORNS Use SomotU
Corn Cure. It gives immediate relief to
tha most painful corns.
For sale only at Katnolm Dixni
FOR CHILLS and FEVER Use the Great
7'tnu fever Rrmtdy Warranted to cure for
aale only at Batkolm 4 Daarau
FOR COUGHS COLDS ETC. Uae Samosts
Hypnotiqae for aale at
KATHOLD8 ot Dahikl.
"Ob. JmIc." Mid llttl KlMfal Mi4. 'w ra
( u hava ma aoaav mm4 at aar koaM."
low as fm mmcm 1 mk Jia "rvcmaM
I mnl th Mrvaat aftr thrt B. mw4 1 dua't
kajw kM art (so tmr Ml j to auka bomj.
$230.00.
"for tb cm af a irnblm (Kin CaaiaUfat.
t alnU battla af S. B B l ail tmr com (
til ? awn ana trvaiarat eoaiMB.
cast ( ttt
C. W. kOBKRTS
Alu Una Wrkt.
Ww Hatha caul U m bll4 m a bat
bM-k44. ! Brk a brn4 of tr14 r-
natlaa. pftiM ( lrtl aa raaeUt4. k
tfc tar l urv4 tkrittmm . 4 aalf li jvara
aid. Par tar ai 4arrs 4 oHMIm hi Ii
raipmataaj aa la aevtaaaaa aaaialalau.
A trm siaatba aMrar fcla ay lawrktr ia (Ia4-
aaa Saab b4 liam I M kn kian kat aa kl ka4
a ad rcjaaaaanaa ta kia akili imUtataaa. Waa H
alt ar a aiirarta I It ara aba raaaU mt B. B. B .
a 4 M ta tba baat aa Ik awrkw.
II Btuaurn r4aj a
B . aVaaargi mtjaim
lb a . k a y
a ia. ..v.
kai.tli.it.
a taiaw -)
.- aaa ti nt. "
wr i-a aw ma. a
afar ta tk
arraae digi .
lit i
-twV?- a-.-
X . -. ' vyj . aa Mini
"ajawaaa"" waa bl.bal a.
SMBT4UU3D 4.-C3AIL
The demand for Stenographer and Typo-Writers in Texas and
throughout the Southwest is far in excess of the snpply and at salaries
much higher than are paid for any other class of clerical work. Begiuncrs
readily command 75 or 1100 per month and more experienced Stenogra-
phers can earn from $2000 to 4000 annually.
The art is easily acquired. Any one can learn it in a short time ladies
beinir especially apt It ia the most lucrative field for imployment now
open to young men and women. Ita value to atudenta and professional men
cannot be computed. You can receive instruction at your home as satisfac-
tory and as thorough as to attend our school in persou and at much less ex.
pense. Situations procured for students when qualified. Terms yery ree.
sonable. For particulars write to
W. M. YOUNG
Texas Wesleyan School of Short-Hand and Type-Writing
doU-3m ' FOltT WOICTH. TEX;
aBaa.
THE CINCINNATI
U. J. UIL.KV nmg9r.
1
COPYING &
ENLARGING
A SPECIALTY i
venient those desiring sittings should
time for them.
MARTIN
Wholesale
GROG
Dealer in
tp HBBbtI -J-
SAN MARCOS
W SOUTHEAST CORNER
SAN MARCOS TEX.
Dealert la
SHINGLES SASH DOORS BUNDS;
Whits Pine Weatterbjarding
Whits Pine Bsaded Ceiling.
EVERYTHING IX IREfR LINE ALWAYS ON HAND.
Lumber Dressed to Order. 4.11 Orders Promptly Filled.
OFFICE AND YAUD Near the Railroad Depot.
M SURPRIS!
f
THE GOVERNMENT ENDORSE8
The America! iftgriculturist. :
raoa tb tktb cxmk. tol. 8 Jcrr poilihd.
'The American AgricnlturUt la ppciilly worth
ornentlon brcama ol lha remarkable tueean that
haa attended Ihe unique and nnilrlng effnrt of ill
proprietor! to Increase and extend it clrenlallon.
lti cosienU are duplloated ever month for a Ger-
man edition which alto circulate wldel."
ThU trlbni I a pleatlDg tncldent la th marrel-
Ion nearly
HALf A CBHTCHT
Carr of tbli roognlid leading Agricoltnal Joor-
nal of th world.
WHAT IT IS TO DAY.
Six month afro lb American Agrleoltnrtit enter
ad aoan a new career ol pro.perlf and to-day It t.
far.nperlor to any aimllar periodical ever produced
In thieor aoy other country. Kichrr In edltoilal
atrangth; richer In angravlnge; printed aa Saer pa-
par and preventing in aaery laaue li eotnmnaof
original reading mailer froa the ableat wrltera. and
nearly a hundred tlla.tmiaaa. Dr. fiaarg Tharbar
far arly a aaarf aaaiary tha adtiae.t btf
of tb Amaiicaa Aggrtcultnrlat Jaeepk Harrla
Byroa D Balttaad.Cal. O. H. Weld and Andrew 8.
FuU tkaatkar long tlaaa adt'er. togetker wltk
tb other writer wk kava made tha American Ag-
riculturist what it ta la-day ara .till at their poet.
WHAT. FREE???
K rarr nbaerikar wka BubreHptlea te Immadla'e-
ly farwaraad a with tba prioa SI M par year and
IS rant. extra far paelage aa Cjelepedla auking
S I H In all will reeatee tke Aniaricea A grtculiur-
lat far Daa. 1M and all ef IMS. and will a ara-
aealed witk Ika AaMrteaa Aartoalturlat ramllr Cy-
clopedia. Ust at). To Paaaa and erer 1.000 K.-
graTtaga. atraaly baand la Hatk blark aad gold.
Tkie wtlrly aew vla t a ratarttble ator
bea.e aud bk af ref. lenca far arery dpartejent
af aewaa Baawiaat. MrtMing aa Agrtcaitarai tap
a.aeat by Dr.Tkurker.
Band tkroa twa coat etaaae far Bulling ya ped-
aaea eapy Amarfraa A gnealtariai. aa alegar forty-aa-a
f review Uaa. wlik ta IllaetraUaae aid
apacimea pagaa af ear family Cy il i i dla. Caaraaa
era waatad wtieein.
Ad4eaw rcauaaaaa AMBatca Atcn.
VXaur. DtrmW. area FreM. aaa'k
Baa.
VSI eBrwaaaray Haw Tarbx.
Ja law
DR. J. H. COMBS
Nr. -rVVp
-s3
OmCI: Xorta Kid IHl-Ba Sqaara
" " " Twnrva.
aT vani xTVTm
ART GALLERY
MR. RILEY
bavin? returned f r om
tbo Photog r a p h e r's
Convention at Cinoin-
nati is again at his
post better prepared
than ever to tnrn out
the very Best Class nf
Is work. ThoM wanting '
I WORK
- FOR THE HnT.TT.iVa
Hnnt -a il
dera early if it is con.
let mo know in order to save the
HINZ1E
and Retail
.- - TEXAS.
PUBLIC SQUARE jgs tilty
All Kindt of
THE "OLD RELIABLE"
WATC HMAKBR
JSWEIImlaR-
-)(-
O FT I C IAN
and dealer la all gradei of
CLOCKS WATCHES JEWEL-
RY SILVEBWAEE. FANCY
GOODS AND NOTIONS.
MORTB r(DK OF TUB PLAZA.
All goods warranted as rtpretnA-'
edall work to give satisfaction of
money refunded.
CT All good aoldaa low If not lower thaa
can be bought alaewhare in Teiaa.
An Independent Newspaper of Denv
ocratic Principlea bvrt not Controlled bf
any Set of Politicians or Manipulators:
Devoted to Collecting and Publihin2n
the News of the Day in the most Inter-
esting Shape and with the greatest pos-
sible Promptness. Accuracy and Impar-
tiality ; and to the Promotion of rmo-
eratic Ideas and Policy in the affair ot
Government Society and Industry.
MmO
MM
10
I
100
bAJLT. par Tear - - -BaJLY.
ear UmA
WafflaT. aar Tear
HAT mi SUtlMT aar Taar
aTEttXT aar Tatar -
j4aVwmk TWW
Baw faa
t r.A ax wr a-r r" f j
ACaa-
E1 IEvd
W. H. R0BBINS
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Julian, Isaac H. San Marcos Free Press. (San Marcos, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 1, 1885, newspaper, January 1, 1885; San Marcos, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth295534/m1/2/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .