San Marcos Free Press. (San Marcos, Tex.), Vol. 15TH YEAR, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 2, 1888 Page: 2 of 4
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Free Press.
Editor
AN MARCO. TIXr
THURSDAY AUGUST 2. 1888.
JUBLIMUKD WKJCH1.Y AW AT TUB
poarorriOB AT ax auaooii TMAa ao.
AND OLAM MATTM. I
jiai'cs of tiunsviiii'TioN.
Out ntr. in aJrnuoa fl 00
Hit woniui. "
Three month. "
1 00
no
Tito aboo ratoa Inchula tho prormymool
fit itge by Hniujilo eoji- atnit free.
Wngla diplo jfcrjt.
'iii . L '
rr President.
CROVER CLEVELAND
Of New Vrk.
.Far Vice Pridnl.
ALLEN G. THURMAN.
(If Oala.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOII O9M0BWA aUOHTII BUTMOT.
We ar anUioriand to aunoiuwe HON. L.
W. MOOUE. of IRranRO Fayotte County.
Taxui. 11a a candidal lor re election from
the 8th CotiRrcdH'.onul DiMtrict aohjoct to
.tha Action of the Pomocrutlo contention.
FOR RBrRMElfTATIVR UJmT MHTIUOT.
We nre authored to aiinoiiure HON
XJE01K1E T. McOKIIKF. Macandidiitofor
e-eloction to the office of lUpnwentntlve lu
ihe Btitta logUUturo. aubjfet to the ootiou
fit tbo Duuiocratio convention.
fob unr.nirr.
We ro aathorizud to announce JAMES
A. WHEN m a cnnlitnta for re elootion to
the offloe of Sheriff.
We aro autbonrod to Bnnounco J. 8.
DAVI3 m a candidate for Sheriff of Hay
county.
COUNTT CLERK.
We Are Authorised to Announce JAMES O
KTOKEV m a condiduto for County Clerk
At the Noyeiubor elocllon.
We bio AUthorixed to rmnounco THOS. J.
TEELaa ACudiduto for Dibtriut Work of
Hays oouuty.
We nre Authorized to nnnounco P. N.
SPRINGER as a condiduto for District
clerk.
' COtJNTT TRKARDBBQ.
We Aro Authorized to inuounco FRANK
At.' JOHNSON a a candidate for Troiwurt?r
jot Heya county.
ltlDB AMD ANIMAL INBP ECTOR.
Wo Are Buthonzfld to Announce J. C. BUR-
I.ESON of l'r-ecinct No. 8 an a caudidute
for Hido And Animal Inspector.
FOR COMMIKftlONEB.
We are authomod to aiiuounoe T. J. Mo-
CAQTY ah a OAndidate for County GoniraU-
(doner preomct No. 1.
T)l$ FREE PRESS for the CAMTAIGIN
nlr Sorfititr-flveConl. to Jan. I '80
Id order to make tbo way army be-
fore the advent of flush timos to all
who may incline to become now or'
renewing subscribers to tbo old Free
Xhehr the proved friend of the poo-
)lo of Hays county and their beet in-
terests we mako the nbovo proposi
tion. Will .not each prosent sub-
ecribcr tnnko a ejiocial offort to add at
least ono more to onr list? Try it.
FOIt THE CAMPAIGN.
UltEAT CI.UHIIINV OII'EUS.
Wo will furnish tbo Fjree rrtE8B
and the old Democratic favorito of
jtlio West and South tbo Louisville
Courier Journal to Docoiubor 31 for
only Ono Dollar for both; or the
Courier Journal alone for 50 cents
Or to any wishing a good New
York Democratic paper wo will club
tho Weokly World and tho Fee
Phess to November 13th for One
Dollar for both; or tbo Weokly Stnr
and Fiiee Tress to January 1st both
for One Dollar. '
flubbing Rates wlih the Austin States
man.
The price of tbo Daily Stutostnnn
is $10 por year of tbo Weekly $1:25.
We will club tbo Free Ppkhs with
tu Daily at $9 for both or with I be
.Weekly at $2.75 for both. Send all
orders to the Free Press.
Tuerb is no prospect of an adjourn-
ment of Congress. Tbo session may
continue through August. Fearful !
We nre not advised as to whether
tbo Alliance notes which were mlvcr-
tiaeJ to be sold at auction in Hous-
ton on the 15th actually passod un-
flor the hammer not.
Since our last we have seen differ-
ent accounts of the candidacy of
Evan Jones president of the Texas
Farmers' Alliance. One states that
lie has decided to make the race fur
governor but will first resign Lis
present position so as not to expose
the Allianco to tbo charge of going
into politics. Auothcr is to the effi-ct
that while bo thinks be could be
elected be will not ran.
Two joars ago onr CbaaUiKiua
was opened with an address tlcuuu-
ciatory of onr public school T6U-:n.
and later on similar aJJresa were
xnade on the Hill from ticic to time.
It seemed as if the management w re
determined to c taltify the ci.torpr'uc
by ioAantly tilling war on the ed-
ucation of the mat of the people.
Wa bail therefore witii joy the
change iodiratt- i by tha pro-e lin
oo Friday lt ootLoe-l cleewbere in
onr eolnun. -Troth is roigbtj ai d
C-1 tTt-LtaaI T1"
A (lit EAT UAT.
Chautauqua Hill rreclaliai the Prime
Heredity of I'oAterinr ear Public
SchooU.and of a 'ew Hrhuol Rulldlnc.
Supposing as .is probable the
Texas Uliantanqua will remain at San
Marcos then the importanooof a new
public school building here becomes
if possiblo the mora conspicuous
tho want of it the mora glaring.
Only think of our flvo huudred public
school pupils consiguod to imporfoct
oducution or no educatiou.ot the Heat
of tho Texas Cbautauqaa! Would
they bo in a condition to profit by
that institution? Obviously not To
build up you must begin tit tho bot
tom. We trust tins most important
matter will roceivo consideration on
Teachers' day at tho Hill (to-morrow)
for it is of far-roaclnng significance.
Whilo ponuing tho above para
graph for our last issuo. whilo we
hopod somothing might bo said in
tho direction indicated we bad no
idea that wo wore actually sounding
tbo kcy-noto of tho mooting of Fri
day. Governor Ross and Superin
tendent Cooper failed to be present
but in their stead thauks nj doubt
to Prof. Bryantwe had A. P. Wool-
dridge so long connected with the
public schools of Austin Judge Full-
more former county judgo of Travis
county; Judge Clarko regent of tbo
State University; Frank Rainoy su
perintendent of tho Asylum for tho
Blind and others Tho addresses of
the three first named gentlemen were
all decidedly in favor of populur as
well as higher oducation.
Mr. Wooldridgo made tho firBt
speech or rather informal talk on tho
diroct snbjoct of public school mat-
tors in Sin Marcos in tho light of
tho experience of Austin on that sub
ject. In tho beginning lie suiu an
was chaos in rogard to educational
matters in that city. Tho "coratnuuity
systom" prevailed and was in all re-
spects unsatisfactory. Thoro was a
widosproud disbelief that the people
of the city would vote to tuko charge
of the publio schools or tax them-
selves to erect buildings and carry
them on. But tho result dispelled
all doubt. Tho pooplo wero prompt
to givo all nooded aid just as fast and
far as thoy bocamo satisfied it wns
needed. So it would bo in San
Marcos. Tho success of tho Chau
fcuiqua presupposes a successful sys-
tom of publio schools as tho requisito
basis. People congregated on that
hill looking toward tho city would
inquiro whoro is your public school
building! Public schools wero tho
foundation of tho higher schools the
Statu University and tho Stale Chau-
tauqua. They wero really of tho first
importance as well as tho first in the
m I .
sonos or tuo means oi progress
churches not excepted. The thing
to bo done was to tax ourselves to
insure thoir success and efficiency of
tho highost degree. To do this a
new school building sufficient for
our wants and fitted with all tho
modorn appliances is indisponsablo.
Jndtro Fullmoro followed in ft
similar stmiu also supporting his
arguments by tho experience of Aus
tin and unanswerable facts and ffg
nres. Thoro wns a good ntnlionco
all of whom must have been con
vinoed if never before of tho jtistico
and necessity of theso measures bo
oogoutly advocatod. Our only regret
was that our whole oommuuity could
not have been present on this most
interesting occasion.
The lato outcry of the Chioago po-
lice and tho Pinkorton dotoctivos
about another anarchist plot appears
to have but little if any foundation
savo in their imaginations and de-
sires. Tho Chicajjo'IIerald ft Demo-
emtio paper in o lato issuo refers to
thoso worthies in this stylo:
Tho streets of Chicago swarm with
"detectives" many of them loafers
tramps charlatans fellows too lazy
to work. They so discredit all prose-
cutions upon which they fasten their
alleged services that conviction by an
honest jury is almost impossible.
They nro a burden ou the pooplo and
a grievous source of expenso to their
patrons.
Of eour$o thoy aro anxious for a
job aud what so proaiising as an-
other anarchist plotf
Tiia following is a passage from a
late interview with General John M.
Palmer Domocraiic candidate for
governor of Illinois:
"What of the prohiqition vote this
fall? "
"Undoubtedly the Prohibitionists
will make an active and unusually
judicious canvass and will get many
votes some of them from unexpected
q tierl ers. Prohibition wil' without
much doubt become ono of the na-
tional ic.cs at no distaut day. The
logic of the question iudicates it." j
Ox our first page we give a pynp j
is of Mill' speech on Lis tariff bill.
By come it is denounced as free
trade. To u it seems objectionable
aa not going half far enough in that
;rec'Joo.
Tnr. New Htmtwbue lirtb ilv !
ande-irlv Ljiuo .f H .rce (in.v.t i;
t be San ht an J prest-nteJ to
ta the
-'.U by Sit ; i II atch n. of Wa
Tho Outlook or the Old Partlca.
The) Rev. Ham Jones paralyiad a
Chautauqua audience by a prophecy
in the course of lis sermon the other
day. "I roe I am not billed for auy
subject " lie auid "and so I shall
tnko ono How to Oet Thore' with
the) Eli left out. If I had but one
prayer for tho United States I wonl
nrav. 'Give na for a president evory
four yours () Lord a man who has
courage a man who lias a backbone
like a oiro js polo.' I am not a Demo
crat or a Republican or a third party
raw. I'm one of theso in a hill aort
of fellows but I'll tell you what
bolieva will happen in November:
Tho Doinocrnti will elect their man
But four years after that wa will Lave
an issuo on prohibition or wuisity
uoaven or boll. Lx.
That is tbo right program. If tho
Republican party is again defoated
in Novembor it will never rise again
but will be consignod to tho "limbo
of vanities' along with tho old Whig
party. Then tho Democratic party
will be compelled to meet the various
livo issues of tho times in the inter
ost of tho great body of the people
or follow its old antagonist to its
long home. There is no two ways
about this. Tho Domooratia party
may riso to tho lioight of the
grand occasion a reul Democracy
will demand but if not then it shal
bo doclarod of her thou art weighed
in the balance and found wan ting
and another organization shall rule
in thy stoad.
WASHIXaTOX LETTER.
(Troin Our Hojjular Correspondent.)
Washington- July 27 1888.
Mr. Cleveland has about given up
all hopo of getting his sccustomed
summer outing this year owing to
the unusually long session of con
gross tho end of which cannot yet
bo seen.
Tho Republican senators are getting
in a quandary about the tariff. Some
want to report a bill and thon ad
jouru; somo want to report discuss
and pass a bill whilo others want to
simply vote on tho Mills bill as it
passed the Iioupo. Diverse us these
opinions arc thoy do not represent
all tho faclions of tho "g. o. p." A
majority of tho Republican senators
are in favor of passing a substitute
for tho Mills bill in fact n caucus
has so decided but when tho ques
tion of preparing that substituto is
discussed no two of them think
alike. What tho outcome is to bo
remains to bo 6oon. In tho mean
tiiuo rcvenuo reform is marching to
ward victory.
j Assistant Secretary Thompson of
tho treasury department is tho right
kind of a Democrat. In a letter
written in answer to a house resolu
tiou of inquiry as to Canadian dis
crimination against American vessels
Mr. Thompson shows that such dis
crimination exist3 to a very marked
extont upon the Welland canal and
ho reoomiucuds retaliatory legislation
as tho best reinedv. That's just tho
kind of talk. Nations are like men
thev always respect tho follow that
strikes back from tho shoulder when
ho is struck.
The Republican benatora seem
anxious to bring about another dead
lock in tho house. Thoy are about
to tack tho Direct Tax bill that
caused tho Into deod-lock on the
Sundry Civil Appropriation bill a6
an unienduiont. Wiien tho late dead-
lock was broken the house agreed
to voto upou this bill in December
wheu it will bo sure to pass. The
states having waited nearly twenty-
seven years for this money could
surely wait a few more months. This
bill is brought forward again at this
timo for no other purpose than to
maUo another dead-lock.
It has come! Mr. Hiscock has in-
troduced a bill in tho senate which
gives over' man who servod three
months iu tho arm' or navy of the
Uuited Status during tho lato war a
pension.
Mr. Randall is gettiug belter
6lowly. The report that he had a
cancer in nis stomacu is uusuru to
says his physician.
Ex-congressman Frank Ilnrd who
has recently been traveling arouud
pretty extensively says the tariff re-
form iisuo will sweep tho country
and that CfevelanJ and Thurmnn
will be elected by one of tbo largest
electoral majorities ever given.
The picture of the first homestead
ever taken up in tho United States
under the homestead law may be
seen at tho capitol. It was located
in Gage county Nebraska by Daniel
Freeman. The picture was brought
here by Representative McShane
and will be turned over to the land
o llk'e.
Stnalor Davis wis vicious-lr attack-
ing tho prcsidi nt'b veto of Mrs. Do-
hcrty'a pension bill when Senator
Cjckrcll proceeded quietly to show
worst Lin J and that the names of
fever il prominent pcop on her pv
pr Lvl been forge.L Mr. Cock rd :
! wintt tiie wmt' to jms a resolution J
JcrJring l'.)VJJ cupic of tie prc-si- j
dent'a ponsion vetoes but they ore
sot likely to agree to it
In transmitting the annual report
of the civil service commission to
congross Mr. Cleveland sont a short
but comprehensive moRsngo on the
subject. lie thinks that satisfactory
progress has been made when all
things are considered.
Sonator Berry from the sonata
committee on publio lands has re-
ported favorably a bill authorizing
the rocretary of tbo interior in All
casos whore it shall appoar to his sat-
isfaction that parties have paid two
dollars and a half per aero for land
reduced to $1.25 by the act of June
15. 18S0 to pay the excess to such
partios or their legal representatives.
Speaker Carlislo doclined to attend
tho mooting of tho Piedmont Chau-
tauqua at Atlanta Georgia. Ho says
that ho will take pleasure in making
a political spoech iu tho state later.
A bill establishing a land court for
the settlement of private land claims
in Colorudo and New Mexico has
been passod by tho boaso.
Mr. Springer had his Oklahoma
bill up this week but did not snc-
cocd ia getting it to a vote.
Party Strategy.
Tho prosent congress may bo said
to bo Klriclly a nou-commital con-
gress. The tariff question has now
occupied threo months out of the
seven that congress has been in ses-
sion. This is tbo only issue in the
opinion of both the groat parties in
cougress which tho people ure inter-
ested in. Both seem satisfied with
that as the issue. The Democrats
know that they can pass it through
tbo bouse and this is not disputed
by the opposition. The Republicans
know that they can refuse to pass
the house bill iu the senate and this
is conceded on the part of the De
mocracy. This was known at tho
commencement of tho tariff debate
by both sides. Thoy both knew
that they could not agree upon ft
tariff measure. Yet in the fuce of
this both of them agreed to disagree
for four months upon this question
ignore every other question which
tho people are interested in nnd for
no othar roason than that it would be
a campaign issuo that they could
both disagree upon. On tho financial
policy of tho government they are
both agreed. It is the let-alone
policy. That is they will let tie
banking interests ruu the finances of
tho governmeac as they like in case
that interest will furnish about an
oqual amount of funds to grease the
wheels of their respective political
machines. So that tho issuo is to
keep tho people interested in the
question of protection and free trade
and let tho great land money and
railroad interests alone. It will do
to talk about corporate interests in
an off year when they do not want
any canqjaign funds from those in-
terests. It is this kind of an issue that the
people are obliged to have whether
they desire it or not in tho coming
campaign. Aud wo suppose tunt
they will take their medicine without
any flinching and walk right up to
the polls and vote their party ticket.
Ex.
The Prohibition Party.
Chicago Nows.
Tho Prohibitionists are beginning
to feel thoir power. At the North
they aro feared by the Republicans
and at the South they are dreaded
by tho Democrats. They are whit
tling down tho old-time majorities
everywhere. Many call them fanatics
but few call them insincere lhero
are no illiterate Prohibitionists. None
of them aro intemperate except per-
haps in zeal.
What is to be tho outcome of all
this earnest work on the part of
thousands of educated men and
women? Will thev grow disheart
ened and disband thoir forces within
the next few years? The history of
their partv shows that it has expen
enced nothing but rapid growth from
the time of its inception until now.
At the present rates of increase it
will soon hold the balanco of power
between the two old parties if it
does not already. When it has fully
arrived at that stage of existence
will the saloon element of tbo two
parties combine against it or will
those parties permit the Prohibition
iets to dictate their own terms on
condition that they then dissolve
their organization into its original
elements?
The Prohibition party cannot be
put down by force. It cannot be
laughed out of existence. It is con
stantly growing in strength. Re
publicans and Democrats alike can
not much longer shut their eyes to
these facts.
Prohibitum Still a Tex a Issue.
Special to the Globe Democrat.
Jeffersos. Tex. July 27. The
race for district judge in tbis judicial
district ended as the Itest informed
anticipated. There were two candi
dates in tho field representing the
anti and prohibition wings of the
Democratic party. lle liue wn
clowly drawn and whilo Capt Geo.
T. Todil the anti ran Lis competitor
cIorc in each conntv he was la V.
hfcated nndi-r moift" rule. The
anti in tliU congressional tliklrict are
in the minority and have !ecn lJ!y
beaten in alm.-st every contest for
the Domination of local oflixr. TIk
prohibition qa ftion retms to be as
much an ifMie as before the vote on
contitntional prohibition ai t-'ikt n j
by the ho '.c li-t Anut Captain;
To.M h declined to cont-t for !. j
nomination fnrtber and lies. J. T. ;
Shtphur.1 mill be nominate! by fu-
r!mation. Te fjv-nds cf Jude;
J. II. CuiUrsca. Lrvtbir cf Hon. D.
B. Culberson momber of congrcBR
It is said will make tho raro nganiht
Mr. Shepherd na nn iiidopoudcnt
candidate and it is thought mill
hove a walk over as tho nutis me
highly ohagrined at the manner of
their defeat aud will suppoi t Culber-
son for the reason t-f his superior
merit and fitness for tho position.
"What is tho difference betwexn
the Union Labor aud tho Uuited La-
bor parties?" nsks a correspondent.
Tbo ouly real difference botwveu
them is on the land quotation. The
Unitol Labor parly favors tho adop-
tion of tho singlo land -tux principle;
or in other words tho abolishment
of ull other foi iu of raising revenuo
for government aud the substitution
or a tax on land for ull purposes.
Tho two parties hold practically the
same views on tho transportation
curroncy and labor quostious.
Southwest.
Tho Texas school fund this year is
only $4 per capita: last year it was
$1.59. Reducing the school fund and
nuniinizin'T f.lia brain power of the
growiug youth is a very poor quality
of statesmanship rossioiy u may
bo more important to tho party to
make ft record for economy than for
tho children of tho stato to have
thoir minda developed. A parly can
be successful ond iljurish on a very
little brain power but ft pooplo to bo
progressiva and prosporoua maat
possess it in abundance Southwetit.
King Milan has formally invoked
tho aid of the authorities of thol'rus
sian province of Hesso-Nussau to force
his wife who is now stopping at
Weisbiiden to surrender to him tho
Crown Prince.
Absolutely Pure.
Tills powder never varle. A model of purity.
Irength and wboleaonienepi. Mora economical
than ike ordinary klnda and oaf not be aold lu com.
Detltlen with the multitude of loirieat.thoi't weichl
alum or phoaphate powdera. Hold only In cana.
Hotal Bakincj Fownta Co. ina Wall St. H. r.
B. A. SANDERSON
FASHIONABLE
Barber and Hair-dresser
Has tnkon rooms elcRfintly fitted up in the
Notice building where ho is prepared to
receire old aud new patrols. angJ tf
CITATION
rpup STATE OP TEXAS Connly tf
L. ILiya To tha fiheriff or any cotuiUb.'
of Hays county grouting: Yon are u. rby
commanded to suminou Mary 0. CiiNtlelicrry
by innMug publication of this citation oiko
in each week for fonr successive weeks pre-
vious to the return duv hereof in some news
paper published in Hays county Texas to
be and appear before the honorable district
court of Hays Oouuty Texas nt the next
roitiiir term thereof to be holdeu at the
courthouse iu the city of on Marcos on
the first Moudny iu September A. D. 1888
it boinz the third day of September. A. I).
1888 then and thore toauswer the plaintiff's
petition filed in a sine in said court on the
Sfitb day July A. 1). 1888 wherein W. W
Castloborry is plniutiff. aud Mary C. Castle
berry is defeuditut File number of said
Riiit betnc No. 1046. Tho nature of tho
plaintiff's demaud is its follows to-wit: Suit
for divorce on the grounds of nbaodonmrnt
oy defendant of plniutiff and for nil costs
of suit and for snch other general aud spe-
cial relief as the nature of this case may
merit. Herein fail not under penalty of the
law and have yon then and there this writ
with your endorsement thereon showing
how you h ivo executed tho same.
Witness James G. Burleson clerk of the
district court of Hnys county Texas. Given
under my hnnd and seal of said court nt
office in tbo city of San Marcos this the
30lb day of July A. D. 1888.
Attest: JAS. G BURLESON.
Clerk District Conrt Hays County Texas.
By P. N. SmiNOEB deputy. augl-w4
THE DIRECT LINE
rnon
WESTERN TEXAS AND
MEXICO
to all roitrra in rue
SDBTH 1ST. WEST k ITU
ia na Tna
International & great JJorttiern
Can Take Their Choice of Routes
VIA TAT LOU Oil PALESTINE.
0 the Iria. 1 in Vnmr.ia 4 rr.wa
K.iLvi. 4'loee..akcnmi at l.l1l ftWk lf
Princioal Cities in the Southeast.
la lb l'4 Ttrprt at at. L.' tk tilrn)
trait m an airectlve.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
wt .irT05io Arm. Hnraroi
aa4 C M VKrO.W trcaM Car HIM
Al ATO10e4 ST. Ull'l. Iilml I'Ll.r.
" Per Ticlm Batra ae erVj mat 1
TVk-t atar
r. arsaF.
raexorcr Ami. Ira .
t rucr.
a g r. T a. riMi. tm.
J. F (MLnRUTH.
Ca. Peaa k Im Act I.iw.I.im.
v. vVaTWiAA at
5.
. a. rattt as a avrw i jTI
-ITrtWoK
Vuvvuu
LL1ANCE
-G
1
Northeast Corner
DKAlXRfl J!
Ficii ui Frniiilii Groceries
AGENTS FOR FARMERS' ALLIANCE
fUt HANDI.i ALL KIND Of
FARMERS' PRODUCE.
Thry solicit the patronage of the Farmers and the general Publio. They
. . ..i...f..t!. ttrtlh in niinllttf uit.1 mJ '
a FULL STOCK and uope w give whuiuvu. i- i I'nia.
SAN MARCOS TEX.
Dealer In All Klmta ol
SHINGLES SASH DOORS BLINDS;
Whits Pino Weatherboariing
Whits Pine Beaded Ceiling.
EVERiTiiixa ry iiieir liue always on haxv.
Lumber Dressed to Order. 4.11 Orders Promptly Pillei
OFFICE AND YARD Near the Railroad Depot
Tim iiraiia
J. L MC'NUTT
(Succeisor to Winn t Popt.)
MEAT
MARKET
Ban Antonio Sircot lietween Dallcj'i Curner
and ban llarcoi Hotel.
FIUST CLAhS MEATS
of all kinds at bottom rates. dcBtf
W. H. BOBBINS.
THE "OLD RELIABLE"
JAKDf
OF T I O IA IsT
and denier In all Kradea of
Olooks Silverware
Watohes- Fancy Goods
Jewelry and Notions.
NORTH B1UK OF THE PLAZA.
All goods warranted as represent-
ed all work to give satisfaction or
money refunded.
C-iT All goods HoMnn low if not lower thaD
enn be boupht olsewhere iu Toxna
THE TIME AND THE PLACE!
A
(Sncceaaora to Green A Co.)
HATE A MAUXIFICEM STOCK OF
DRY GOODS
NOTIONS.
BOOTS and SHOES.
-ASD-
GROCERIES.
Are Now Offering
SPECIAL ATTRACTION'S !
At Especially Attractive Prices.
C ALL A5D !EK CI.
SF.XT DOOR TO FIRST XAT'L BANK.
DENNY BROS. & ANDREWS.
San Marcos Tex.
juMtr
J. S. STEELE.
Feed Starr.
SAN MARCOS TEXAS.
Com Oat liar Dran. CLorPed
feci an.lwrj tliinp els-jin Lin line
consiaLiij on Land. jtui27t!
M.T. CIIASTAIN.
a a a. a
aarfttra
Hitiii! mm wnusai
Mitrvaaro 4 AO Km.. AlterrJ iB
Satiafadi. Kearaiitr-H a4 j-len
Saaa a UaaxJaaaOf.
f( r.U a.a - . - .
'r
. - i-rw. rhmimttt ta
.San .Marcos Texas.
chP
Watckaker Jeweler
H O OERv
S T O R IJ.
of Publio Square '
II
n
AMD-
TiflfJ & 60
aproi
The Best
atop
Coat
The FTSTJ BRAND 8LTC&ER If wtmntcd viterrmmf. end vflt It we yxmift
inthehardurtitorm. The new I'OM.MLL SUCKJilH U perftct ridioi cm(
and covert tha entire Mddle. Bfwmre of Imitation. None jtenaioe without Um
inuie - mar. jiiunrateu wBuiokucitcb. A.iuwer jkmoojuw!
THE STAR.
A Great National Democratic
Newspaper.
TflB STAR la tbe only New Tork newiptVtra
nenKing the lulleat confidence of the Ktlluuilii.
niiniatration and tb. United Ueuiocncj al In
York the political battle ctroiiud or the Hepublle.
JelTeraooiaii Peu ocracy pure and iliiiple.lt ral
nouirb for tbe Star tfinitle-haoded anoni Ik
nieiropolltnn preia It baa stood by tbe jgen ctIM
by tlie great I'emocracy to redeem tbe lovernira!
trom twenty-flvo iyeara of Hepubllcan waitefnliK
and currunllon and de.noli.iii to the Soulb.'li
tliene lour year past It Daa ueen unswerving m
Sdellty to the admlnlalrafion of Grovor Cl.tfW
it Is for him uuw for Cleveland and Tliurnian-lf
four yearc mora of Democratic honeilf Id wti
tlonal afTalrH and couliuued national tranqDlliu
and prunperlty.
For peopU who like that aort of Dtm xm; lb
Star in tho piper to read. t
The Siar .lauds aqunrelv on the Nalloniltta.
cralio platform. It believea that any tribulen-
aoted Irom the people In exceaa of the damuxli tt
the government rcfuoraically admlnlatered lieMti'
tially uppreiiaive and dlithoneat. The fechemol.
le rd ittnl championed by I ho Kepuhlican pitir-1
inaklUK the government a mlur wrhnrliiKinllliA
annually Irom the people and locking tuemipk
vnulta to aerve no purpoco but invite waiiefulita
and diahonety it rcg:irda aa a monalroui criai
acaiust tbe right of AUiorican cltlz-nhip. Bepak-
lican political jugK'eramay call it " protectee til
linn;" Iho Stai'a name for it Is robbery.
Through and through tho Stnr la a great Hel-
per. Its tone ia rnre and wholesome its newiifif.
ice unexceptionable. Kach Isaue prcieuti aneplit-
me ol what Is best worth knowing of the wurU'i
history of yestciday. Its stories are told Id ana
quick picturesque Kngliab and mighlj lotemllii
reading they are.
THK SUNDAY STAR la as good aa the beitdia
magaitne. and prints about the same amount li
matter. Besides tha dava news It Is rich Iniptcul
descriptive articles storlea euatcbes ut curris
literature reviews art criticisms etc. Burd.tte'i
Inimitable hnmnr spantlea In Its columns; Oil!
Carleton'a delightful Icitera are of Its choirs oflir
Ings. Many of tbe best known men and womeak
literature and art aro represented in its columni.
THK WKh'KI.V HT1U larira naneralrlstW
cream of the newB tbe world over wltb pl
features wblch mako It Ihe most compels Itn"'
newspaper publihnd. The farmer the tneobiilt.
the business man too much occupied to rvaa snf"
paper will get mure lor his dollar Invested In!"
Weekly star than from any other paper. It aill
pncllly alert during the campaign and wlllpw
tbe freshest and most reliable pol.ticul Daws.
Tormaj to Hiibncrlbera. Potttaaje Freai
Bvery day for one year (Including Sunday) .. II
Dally without Sunday oue year
Every day aix monlha '
Dally without Sunday six months
Bundsy edition one year jJ
WxaitLT Stab one year 1 "
A free copy of Tni Wani.r Star lo the issta
of a club of ten. '
aJaT fjpEoiAL CAMPAtnif Orr. Tat Wsaati Stu
in clubs of twenty-Sve or more will be sent for i
remsinder of this year for Forty rents for escb su
acripiioo Address. 'I'll K T
Broadway and Park Place. New Tots.
THE STANDARD.
Edited by HENRY GEORGE.
Published Weekly. Price 3 Cel
Copy; 18.50 ta Year.
TOR STANDARD la devoted to radical rel
the methods and objects of taxation.
It holds that bo impoata whatever vheiter -
customs dutlea o' otb.rwli.. sboold b. Iarls4 V
lodoatry or Ita prodnoU ontll tbo fund provhlM V
tb. Increas. of land values consequent oa lacria
of population shall first her. been exbaaste.
Holding tbeaa i.ws tb. Taa laline
ranM liulrn. n.. miA mt v TmiI. la tkecaisi
battle with th. robblog system of ProtecllaO. T
Sraiiuaao believe lo Freo Trad.. Melalf "jj
noquallfiedly. It believe that .v.ry
bave th. .baolut. right to buy aod nil t. wbseH
and I. whatever market ha nay oo. it wUk'
k.v. a.krd .f M trlb.t. paid to. .y "sa at !"
em aieat.
o Aaaericaa citlr. wh. take. .0 Intorest
Tat probleaaa that aro prsawlog rjv a.la'1.
.Bora u oeglect tb Irsiaisa I" eslaasaa
faraUb kiaa with erjutMita W a.pp kla
or ahrw kirn In oakrd clrararM Us ar
ss b prepare to Bftt.
rValdea Ita
aalc trstsrea tho itaaaoj
i 4icoalM ol cmrrao see
. rirsi kes
otao epK. tbo
lalcreot. Ita arltMas or p.ngvot. It. vtewa '
mi e.lkaJI. u4 lu srUcroare. feoxVaoa.
! 1
cars Fz-xt 5AvrJ ccr
! THE TA"2f?.;
j II Cs-taaa Pfjaar. aa
!
GEORGE STEPHAT'
BARBER
SAX XABf OS - i1
TLw r'J .r. w-H ktyva-o ovorll r '
na ilsinU foaml ia br. eOff P .t
wLi. avJn. llf.T.-' AA. e
ol 1 ai.4 are frin4 aod rvAvm
Iito xA x!J1rr work aoor4
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Julian, Isaac H. San Marcos Free Press. (San Marcos, Tex.), Vol. 15TH YEAR, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 2, 1888, newspaper, August 2, 1888; San Marcos, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth295720/m1/2/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .