San Marcos Free Press. (San Marcos, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 20, 1883 Page: 3 of 8
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lirid.
fklrk 1TU1 !m Eit-WklU tr arena.
wjnateeatU Coatury
jlie earliest agitator in the matter
trVOd iwo yuuta cu travel-
? . : Kinilv. that the laborincr class-
! live healthily and work well upon
i vegetable cuei uio buijj.o arucie is
Lad made of well-ground wheat
Nor are tho Sicilians bv anv
Lan's the only people bo supported.
Province can walk fifty or siity miles
j with no other food than 'chan-
etties' made of the whole meal with
little 'ghee' or Gollam butter."
Turkish and Arab porters capable of
(arrying burdens of from 400 to GOO
pounds live oa uruuu vm wiui me
Uasional addition of fruit and veee-
iina. The Spartans and Bomans
f old times lived their vigorous lives
v - a 1 1 V
m bread made oi wneaten meai. in
O.O .
northern as well as in soutnern cn-
inates we find the same thing. In
Russia Sweden Scotland and else-
where the poor live chiefly on bread
always made from some whole meal
wheat oats or rye and the peas-
antry of whatever climate so fed al-
ways compare favorably with our
Onnfli TCnrlisli rjoor. who. in condi-
yuuw o J. '
tions of indigence precluding them
from obtaining sufficient meat food
starve if not to death at least into
sickness on the white bread it is our
modem English habit to prefer.
White bread alone will' not support
animal lif e. Bread made of the whole
grain will. The experiment has been
tried in France by Magendie. Dogs
were the subjects of trial and every
care was taken to equalize all the
other conditions to proportion the
quality of food given in each case to
the weight of the animal experi-
mented upon and so forth. The result
was sufficiently marked. At the end
of forty days the dogs fed solely on
white bread died. The dogs fed on
bread made of the whole grain re-
mained vigorous healthy and well
nourished. Whether an originally
healthy human being if fed solely on
white bread for forty days would
likewise die at the end of that time
remains of course a question. The
tenacity of life exhibited by Magen-
die's dogs will not evidently bear
comparison with that of the scarcely
yet forgotten forty days' wonder Dr.
Tanner. Nor is it by any means as
serted that any given man or any !
given child would certainly remain in
vigorous health for an indefinite
length of time if fed solely on wheat-
meal bread. Not a single piece of
strong evidence has been produced
however to show that he would not ;
and in the only case in which whole-!
meal bread has" been tried with any
persistency or on any considerable
scale among us- to-wit: m jails
facts go to show such bread to be an
excellent and wholesome substitute
for more costly forms of nutritious
food.
The Modern Yeith's rrimer.
See the tramp I Never despise a
man because he is a tramp. Little
boy you are more liable t become a
tramp than to become President of
the United States. There is only
one President and there are ten
million tramps. You will have to
take big chances of becoming a tramp.
What is a tramp? A tramp is a vic-
tim of misfortune banished from
home. Sometimes he wants something
to eat.buu he always wants something
to drink. If he does not get any-
thing else he will take coffee. Every
once in a while he steals something.
Is it not wrong for the tramp to steai?
01 yes it is wrong and he finds out
it is wrong when he gets chucked into
a calaboose. If I had my choice
little boy I would rather be a banker
than a tramp. If you must steal it is
more pleasant to go traveling to Europe
than to go to the calaboose.
This ;is a rocking-chair. It was
made by a man who smelled like var-
nish and who wore a paper cap. Your
papa bought it so that he could fall
over it when he came home full. It
is the boss thing to fall over except
a wheelbarrow. When you get to be
old it is nice to sit in a rocking-chair
-1: nnnA Ppt-
auurea.uzB you uic hi -
haps sometimes when you have no
bread in the house your papa will
sell the rocking-chair to some good
kind Mosaic-Arabian gentleman who
will pay him seventy-five cents for
it
Children did you evtr see a camel?
Why does the camel go through the
eye of a needle? It is easier for you
to draw a prize in a lottery than for
camel to go through the eye of a
ct-edie. The camel hast two humps on
lis back. This is the reason he
Inmps himself over the desert. The
camel travels more in two lys than
he does in one. Onetime a learned
tan said: "Tiie camels are coming."
lie was & Scotch Lr. Sometimes
you see a camel in a circus if yoa
have a quarter and if you do not Lave
quarter and try to crawl under tie
acraf t a bad nun will hit you with
a club. It is not so nice to be hit
S! a K.R8 il is t0 Beo a camel
llus is all I know about the camel.and
if you know don't any moro about the
camel you will got through tho world
just as well. GilhooUif Etching.
(JuestUug and Answers.
What is the length of the Brooklyn
bridge? ;
Total length of walk 5980 feet.
How many people can walk across it
man hour?
45000.
How wide is it?
100 feet at tho approaches and 80 in
the middle.
IIow high is the iloor of the riJgo
above water?
119 feet.
How much higher do the arches
rise?
117 feet.
What is the height of the cap stones ?
271 feet above the tide.
How many cables are there?
Four.
What are their dimensions?
15i inches in diameter and 3578
feet long.
Of what do they consist ?
They consist of 5431 small steel
wires bound together; and if all the
wires in the four cables were placed
in a straight line they would reach
over four thousand miles.
What about the expansion and con-
traction? On a warm summer day it is three
feet lower than on a cold winter night.
How long did it take to build the
bridge? . .
Thirteen years.
How much did it Cost ?
$16000000. ;
. Too Particular.
"I vash not insured any more mit
fire insurance companies" he replied.
"Why not?"
"Vhell dey vas too particular mine
frendt." .
"How do you mean?" .
"Vhell vhen I vhas on Shatam
street I scarry two tousand tollar.
My brudder Moses vhas right across
der street in der same peesness but
he carry none. One night he purned
oudt und I don't. I told der compa-
ny to gif Moses a lift mit my two tou-
sand and explain dot we vas brud-
ders und partners und all in der same
family but not a tollar would dey gif
Moses. Poor fellow. He haf to
open a junk shop in Nashville und
burn oudt tree times pefore he comes
back mit capital to go into der cloth -
peesness again. Wall Street News.
A young woman near Troy N. Y.
joined the Episcopal church for the
purpose of "getting into society." On
her way to church on Easter morning
where they were in the habit of greeting
ea?h other with "The Lord is risen"
the reply being "He is indeed" she was
surprised to receive from a gentleman
friend instead of the usual "good
morning" a grave bow with the words
"The Lord is risen." She replied:
'You don't tell me" and passed on to
soon meet another friend who saluted
her with "The Lord is risen." "Yes"
she smilingly replied "so Mr. Smith
just told me."
Advance Step In Dentistry.
Havana Cuba. The most popular
dentist of this city Dr. D. Francisco
Garcia member of the Royal Uni rev-
sity states that in all cases of trouble-
some neuralgia arising from the teeth
his patrons are recommended to use
St. Jacobs Oil. and the most satisfac
tory cures have followed. It is a spe
cific for toothacheearachebodily pains
and proof against household accidents.
Capt. Jas.D. Reed of Fort Worth
has sold his stock of cattle for $280-
000 cash.
Patterson's Peach Stone Liniment should have a
placo in ever house says the eminent divine.
What costume ought to remind a
lady of her washerwoman ? Why her
lawn dress to be sure.
Patterson's Peach Stone Liniment kills screw
wornis.bed unfrsand all kinds of Insects the ver-
dict of the Cattle King and wife of the aforesaid.
Titio-tit Will Afnnnmpnt. i a filiean
advertising medium. It only costs 25
t.s to pa to the tOD of the column.
BosUm Commercial Bulletin.
All hail tha power ol Fetch atone Liniment the
King destroyer of all rheumatic pains.
What is resignation? Placing God
between ourselves and our troubles.
For every pain flesh is heir to try Peach Stooe
Liniment Satisfaction and relief is the result-
says a sufferer of 20 year landing.
AWFast brilliant nd fashionable are tho
Diamond Dye colors. On package colors 1
to 4 lbs. of goods. 10 cent for any color.
A young doctor upon being told
that a certain patient was convalescent
said: -Why that's nothing ; lean cure
convalescence in three hours."
Another mammoth cave the latest
leather failure.
Psrteraoii'e ren Liniment kills screw
aroma beibnza. eal all kinds of ln.ect.-tb. ver-
dict of the cattle Ein an . wit of tha aforesaid.
A baksbl of money makes a hog eet
in society. .V. Picayune.
A phowek of fish is reported to
bare fallen at Monte MorelDS Mex-
ico. X r"l tnedinnal totic. with real tntnt it
Erewn a Iroa titter.
Nerrouniies Xorvou Debility .N'utu a !;!
Nervous bhook St. Vitus Dauoe' Prostration
and all diseases of Nerve Uonoratire Organs
and pormauouUy cured by Allou'a brain
food l nkR. for I.V At druiati or
Allou's rharmacy SI 5 l.Vt Avo. N. V.
Food for thought lish UurlinyLm
Fret Frett
Ehsex County Va. Mr. James 11. Micou
dork says: kI have used Drown' IrouUittir
and found it valuable for tho purposes which
it claims."
Match cafe tho married man.
Cum. Saturday Xiyht.
"The best advice may come too late."
6aid a sufferer from Kidney troubles when
asked to try Kldnoy-Wort. 'I'll try it but it
will bo my last dose." The man got well and
is now reoouiniendiug the remedy to all suf-
ferers. Iu this case good advico cam just
iu time to save the nun.
For Dyspepsia Indigestion Depression of
Bplrita aid Ueneral D.Mlity is their various forms:
also as a preventive against Fever aiwt Ague aad
other intermittent Fevers the "Ferro l'luspbor.
tMl Kllxlr of CallsayM" made by Caswell Uai-
ard & Co. New VorK. aud sold by all Druggists la
the best tonic; and lor patients recovering from
Fever or other sickness it bss no equal.
Thk German papers say that
France alone threatens the peace of
Europe.
Wamenton N. C. Kev. J. E. C. Bavham
ays: "I used brown's Irou Uitto rs. It is a
comploto rostorativo tonio and appetizer." .
. A ground hog very obviously makes
the best sausages.
SPRAINS AND BRUISES.
If a sprain is nothing moro than a sprain
that is if no bouos are broken batho tho
afflicted part well with Torry Davis' Pain
Killer wrap the part in several folds of llau-
nol and a fow applications of Paiu Killer
and entire rest will effect a sure euro.
The Transcontinental Meat Com
pany at Nictoria has purchased 3000
head of cattle for $90000.
The celebrated Vogotable Compound for
fomales which within a fow years has made
the same ef Mrs. Lydia E. Fiukham knew a
in every part of tho civilized world relieves
suffering by the safe and sure mothod of
equalizing the vital forces and thus regulating
the organic functions. It is only by such a
method that disease is ever arrested.
Dm you ever notice how many y's
the Welsh use in their words? And
did it ever strike vou. that it takes a
y's man to read one of their papars.
; "Did the child die under suspicious
circumstances ?" asked the coroner of
a witness. "No sir itdidnot; it died
under the back porch." Pittsburgh
Telegraph.
Since Tom Ochiltree has been in
London most of the bars in that
city have displayed the legend"Amer-
can drinks sold here."
All dogs have their daze whe hitn
with a club.
"It is easier to convince a man against
is senses than against his will." When a
eick man has given Kidney-Wort a thorough
trial beth will and senses join in unqualified
anproval of its curative qualities in all dis-
eases of the liver kidneys and bowels.
S"Twenty-feur beautiful colors of the Dia-
mond Dyes for Bilk Wool Cotton tc 10 ots.
A child can se with perfect success.
Jacksboro Citizen: The telephone
between Coleman and Henrietta has
been established and last Monday
morning the first talking between this
place and Henrietta was done. Just
think of Ktandinsr in Jacksboro and
talking to a man in Coleman a dist-
ance of nearly 200 miles.
When you visit or leave New York City save
baraKet;xpressaKe aud earrlage hire and stop
at GitAND Union Hotkl opposite Orand Central
depot 600 elegant rooms llttud up at a cost of
S1.U0O.00U reduced to $1 aud upwards per day.
European plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied
with the best. Horse cars stages and eluvated
railroads to all depots. Families can live better
lor lass money at the Grand Union HOTitLthan
at any other flr?-class ho in the city.
Ss
14
The oroprietors of the 'r ABM. A!D FIREftlDE.belngr desironspr nanng tneir aircany wen-
itlsZtWdTkno
their eapital for the sol. purpose of Increasing their circulation to 1 00000 ?P'- lu circulation Is now
8S.OOO. Only 35.000 more needed Deror. tun amtnuuuon uks uiat
SvJly jTertlw tlia ysr before the following plan has been adopted by i
I We will enter your name on our subscription book and mall the F A R M Fl E U D A N D F I R I 81 D E ram-
ify to you for Six Months and Immediately send prl-U-d k.r. Mr.lpt. "i'L'ir.'A?""11'
holdrtioneof the following Prewnu to be given away at our THAN K SO I VI NQ FESTIVAL.
Partial List of Presents to Be Given Away.
... . t 1 . .iaaa awAM I IVm Trvtmt Rllwar Vnilt IfnlvM ilOHJ OS
Li. B. W
10 C. 8.
10 U. 8. O
CoTemmrnt Bonds of $1000...
10 C. H. rtwnluicliir f
.. 6JO0 M
.. 1000 (10
.. 1KO 00
.. 000 uo
. ZOO 00
.. DUO 00
.. lOO 00
looo e
.. 10"0 u
.. U0 (10
.. K) OO
.. IU) 0
10 U. 8. (in-iili si or SUM
1 Mnb'hm p.nror iroiiiiiBiiunic..
1 GraudS'(iirerian
1 Graml ( !uiit (iiKin
1 Tlnvw-M-.it Kwkuway
I Suvtr liiiniT bc-ivice
Top Biiifk-iM ......
fee r. s. iii'iba''kof S earn....
;&w l'hi.ti.!nph Albums $J catli
Villaif CrM
1 1'uny rbawtoa....
vntrv nrT1TTnif -t lirmot mnr fr
li And 92 3i other pn-ent. rained from 2$ rent to $1.00 whleh makes a rrawt or lOO OOTprea-
tt thuVJuaranteelnir a present to each and avery new aubscrtber b-. ..I t. SO CtS. f "l1.-
Ej .1 t al.Taorewnt.wiil I annle) ia a fair ami l.iirmiiial iiiuiki. r l.y r.-fii'iltt ...-e-i l tha FeaU-
val by the Bubacrtbera; thi. fa-tlral will take .lare with. it riii. u -h. u- i "-' J I' ? I? Jl
Z "lin.1 It ne Featival. a. i.ient. wil l-e -nt u an. .r I i ltl siat-...renvla. it i. t b hut4
f.-hii M. alh.' ftnh.rrii.tioo. and ther.-f.-rvoecbaiva n In- fu n .CUR PRO - IT m
.... . . w tlu.e v..ia will liksuur I. - mm I 111 .t TU ' T rllia a .UtierTitr.
....T. ZZJI ... 15 tXVnif.. a. II aetuln thefrAM. ri
a PUinb.-rt-'l r -H'1 tor ea-n r mirlirw-t'er.a'KI n- -l".'"'
.. t ataoiaiaLHo alik g S anil ae -i" -u i 2 uU- ip-ir
W .hall limit Ihm aamlirr ol new ruLecrikM-loiu to 100000. o wU dvu
.Tlptlonaariy.
THE FAR 171 FIELD AND FIRESIDE
f. rnoldeta'lLlet edited Family and AgrWIturaJ titreta tt t.!na twar.tr Ura. Pace
iC'rbtT Cohnniiti locidina.-a-aiit roer. tr'on 1. --it. Hl and mt tn I .. k.i ni l .iku -.I J o XI
' -iH. a.im..araurl..r-htl.a 103000 t tKe t.m Mt. ar.4 tt. t r.t:t. ..f
!( Uai data Itewntiun tttorlo. Sktcha Poetry Farm. CarCan. Hou ariOlt mnl
Astrleultwral Oapaetmnta by tha bast Contrioutora of the) day. - ""I Ij ttrated
i Fashion D.artmsnt. Maedio and SmbrolJery Wort. l'"'' ' fcr.t ini' to
I CK1TXD SIAIal J Blraarraojcal litkLu of Kmii.al Ka and Votaaa. UAurt It oa
1 11 it i. S.i i ...i!.-.' In.trw. a.Mj arrt f.M..
THI PROF.I TORS aa fcf amv. w. k4e th umomr fir t. U4
V 1 " i J - m t - -! -ll vr-w o-i: a.: f- r I I. a Sr. ... .. r.-
I TO THOU WM O? ".T eTTtMO Tnf rTiV. .J"1'-
I i.trit . i- -i.lw. f- ..K.il..i.....r. T...- a !... . i c. If j- i..
.i.r.M.'V'.'.t'V'."'. '! V.lw( T"'" al-.a. .-tr.-
I Alii v r-r"-?lT-J i ... I C a. . ..... -! TIT? TX ' I
J t I Lm J UU Wk.ll tO '. 1. " I" 1 l
m-m-rn.i yr--. " a w .. . -. - -......
Kr. i ...r 1 OS-e i ! uf..-; . - aa .-rrT mw akn4 hi aM If
r..--T. - .. r ..w .jf itym. .. u Tt.: . a. - .
RCMIel;that ars P-.i t j our iuo.tr oera n . ti-i a.' ta'F Fra.
Cut th!a out snd iioat) f-i.ut :.ft. I -t .c e rt v a " :' iitp-pir.a:ea-4
it lat'oi nirtyeicf ; i rst lo ! tf-nti-. t...
traorsmarr of or. Two-0nt P at a atampa i.n ie wm than ...4.
ThD FAiSiVi FirLD tXitD FUICZIDE 3S- fT3ncJ3lph Gtrcot Cliicac
TLe publishers of "Farm Field and
Firesid M ro meeting with great suc-
cofla in waring suimniiwrs to their
publications. In addition to furnishinpr
u excellent paper at the lew price of
CO cents for ix months they propose to
distribute 110000 in presents to thir
render. i
A knight of tho razor Saturday
night.
The attorney freneral haa ruled
that the Masonic order is uet purely
an institution of pubuo charity and
that thercforo all niasonio property in
tho state is subject to taxation.
The atoh worn tit iirjf'tMl should read the
pjrrlsinMiMVi
TAI.UABXJBnsTIMOKIA.Llt
DTJNW M 1CHTJBK.
lag aad lalM ttaklea. UB
Eaatlilh. St. . tt4.
d LxlD(toa Ave.
NW YOai.Anjt.
ELLIS BPAViN CORK
I CO UIIR BI&Sl Wa
'were having an oeaalan
out a valaabla horae la eoa
iltlon for a race. In giving tha bora his work
ha threw utaourb in oomequeaoa f wMoa I
woold have aoU Mm. at that time ferthree hun
dred dollars () or leu. Hearing of CTU'a
Spavin Cure Liniment I tried It with goad re-
lult. In two weeks tha enrb waa ona and the
honegolngioDid. I put him Incondltlea Main
aad la two Months we aold hint foraa maoy
thonsandaaa we valued him worth baodveda
when he had the curb. The horte la at praaeat
boarding at our stable and botbg drtvea Uie
oad every day. We can safely reooatmeud year
Spavin cure Liniment for all bone 41aeaiwa aud
ealloutlumpa of amy kind If preperly ed
Your reineotrully iUNTN A SOliUBK.
BTARItlN l'.ACE STOCK K AUU
TCLTOKVILLK. MONTGOMERY Co. N. T..
July 14 1883. The EUls Spavin cure co. Oentle-
Heuiedlei reoelved In good ihape. Bend roe a
rlam alsn by eipreaf to Kouda well packed and
1 think it will come all rlKhl. Alao send uie aouie
of thoao cards with ahorse head and shoe on. I
have takou off aeverat curbs "on - very bad;"
vnted a caae of Sweeney aud Navloulr disease
Willi tne Spavlu Cure and restored aeveral woru
outhorae with the Powders. Yours res ectful-
y. t'H ANOLKK QUI NT1N V. S.
J. H. Whltson A Son 24th St. N T says: "W
have used Ellis's ttpavlu Cure la our studies tor
two years and have tried It on the following
with perfect success: Bplluts curba rlug bones
buncbts on the neck swelled ankles also quliicy
sore throat and for sreueral stable lln uiout It la
the best article we have ever used".
"1 weuld gladly rocommend your Spavin Care
to all with perfect nooUdunce as to the resuK"
'we be'leve Kllls'a Horse remedies to be the
host articles on tne American market. ' .traesa
Almmen East 24tb street New York City.
"Too much cannot be said in praise of yonr
most valuable remedies' says Langan Mros N
Y "We have produced result such aa we have
not been able to do with any others.''
Send for free book of testimonials describing
all our spsclal tics. KLLIS SPAVIN CUK CO.
Boston Ma. and New York City X. Y.
The OLD RELIABLE
FAIRBANKS SCALE.
aa-srade with all tho latest improvements heavy
Brass Hoain flgurcd on both aides and Beam Box
Bbipicd with each Scalo. Bequircs less timber tkaa
any other Mcalo mado and fully guai-anteod by
makers. $3.00 extra for double Brass Ileum .
Size of Platform 8 feet tl 14 feet.
FAIKUANKS Ac CO-. New Orkan:
AXLE GREASE.
Beat In the World. Get tho sTennlne. Ev-
ery punk live hna our "Prude-mark and 1
marked Prazer'a. MOLD KVAiurVVIlSaiu
REYNOLDS""1....
1). A. Mullaue ManaRer New
Orleans La. (1'ostolllce box
169U. ) Alauufaclory Itayneld's
celebrated platiorm :to
presses gteam hand and kurse
power steam eiiKlnes sai;ar
mills and Muupe paleut dretlKt-
boat works. Uulldlns froai
columns ralllnis blacksult.
l:iu and machlae work. Ora'e
solicited.
AGENTS WANTED ov"r
Family KnittJiiv Machine ever invented wll
kulta pair of slocking with HEKL and TUB
complete In 20 minutes. It will alto knit a Krea
variety of fancy-work for which there Is always
ready market. Send for circular and terms to tut
Xwoiuby Knitting M:liin Co.. lti-1 'i'reusen
1reet Boston. Mmi.
IfJ ffiSEHTS
This Offer Good Till Thanksgiring Day Only.
1M0 Pocket BlWer Fruit Knlvca 9u 0
1000 Genu' l'ocket KnlTw iwn w
liXiO U. 8. lrnlark of Si eaeh 1 00
10 rirnta' Oold Wathpa KiiKllah Movement 00
10 Ijuli-s' I1 W"aU-b. f.nifll.h Movetn' Suo 00
i Hot.' Kil.Mr W.U'Im. AmHn Move't aue 00
Solitaire Hiamond HutfiT Kings o0 00
3 Patent Har.cst.-ra ! 00
I N'oniiiindr Wurk M-r-e WHO)
lioo KlLiraiit oli-ogranb I'iMi's Sf. SO
5 );. w -lik I'niior Kuit tuniltnra 1000 00
1410 tiold Fin' r Kin(. La.ln-a' Breat Pino.
le.nU'Hrai f 1'lna LxH kela.1 an and Chains.
i.l. t. j-.'i T u r'M i.ntr thi- .ut ail -lii. ifg It u
UL AND rMaalUS i.iriawuua
Ait.
ion. and l!w nnrnheeMl renelp'a
taw a.1 oar f: :emda to lunaari wfe-
IdrerUslaf t'keaU!!!
It La become ao common to write the be-
finuing or au artlole iu an elegant intereat-
fnjr mauner
"Then ruu it luto tome atvertlaoment that
we avoid all auch
"Aud aimplv call attention to the moritaof
Hop Bitters In aa plain honeat terms as
prasible
l'o Induce people
'To Rivs them one trial whioh bo proves
their value that they will never use anything
else."
"TuitssiBDYiojfavorabiT notice J in all
the papors v
'JtoliKious and aeoular is
HavuiR a large salo aad is supplaiting all
Other modioiuoe.
"There is bo donylng the virtues of the
llop plant and the proprietors of Hop Bitters
have shown great shrewduota
And ability
'In compounding a medicine whose virtues
are so palpable to over ono'a observation.
Did She !!
'Ne!
"one lingered and suffered along pining
way all the time for years"
. "The doctors doing her no geod
"And at last was cured by this llop BitteM
tho papers nay so much about."
"Indeed I Indeed I"
"Mow thankful we should be for that
modioine."
A Daughter's Misery.
"Eleveu year our daughter suffered on a
bed of minory
'Froat. a complication ef kidney liver
rheumatic tronblo aud Nervous debility
Under the care of the best piiysioians
"Who gave her disease various names
"i?ut no relief
'And now she is restored to us in goed
health by as simple a remedy as Hop Bitters
thUwe Lad shuunod for years before uaisg
it" Tub Pabents.
Father Is Uettliifr Well.
"My dauxhtera aay:
'Uow much better father la since ha used Hop
Blttra." .
H l gettliiK well after Ma lontf Buffering frem
a dUtJise declared inourable"
vud wa are ao glad that Ue used your Blttera."
A Liuvot Utlca N. Y.
TNU
0-83
37
I
Kusiness and
T e legroph
k loyr. Kl. . iiiiIh. Mil. ViX) hIiiiIimiI vearly
Wm AW!
Read These Testimonials.
Clf ICAOO Aug. l I S.
Vr have fnrnlahed the) paper lor the
FA KM FIEIiUAKUFIUr'HIbK for f.rrul
snaatbs atnd have ttlwaya Found II Frnprle;-
tor honorabla In their daallnirs (tad prompt
la Uslrpaf-U. rAVEO. CO.
CTI ICAOO. An. S)l I"t.
Tho Praarletsn or the FAHM 1IILD
AN U FI K WM DC have pa.ld me aeveral thuu-
aand dollurs for nreaa-work oa tbrlr paper.
I hav always found theaa prompt In all
travaaactloaa. A. ti. S K VV CL lm
Aaamat IS. 188.1.
I out hlshly pleaaed with yaur puper. Tha
lafaraiatlaa cnrernlaf Poultry aaaaaaje-
sacat aloao I worth Ave tlsaa h prlce mt
rrarpaper iirl.f aolhlag aabonl th vuloav
blo Faraa laforaaotlon nod Intere.tlag
torte.. ete V. K. HUPkUV
SUrir. Hsrtas Co. Ala.
RAIDWMD III.. Ai. 11. lSa.V
stna very aaurh pleaaed with your paper.
Kvry aatuaber aaaa l ato to breome saoro
attratlo aad profitable. I have abowa It
loaovaral mt aay frlaaaa who acre M one
dellathtod with It- Mr al. . KllLE.
WAl'irO.V0l(. 1. !.
f ree.lT. m ropy of lh IMFW HI'. I.D
AMI riKKHIUlC oaa M nc und rnn.t
aay that waa well pleaded with tt. I fad It
m Irml-tlmmm Joatrnal frkrtrMr. mf
w hosa 1 avajoac. With aarh oa rrrlriiil.ral
l.araal every faracr can tree-.- t ark
kaaaau M. IL ilAYK.
MRXICO.Jsalata('.Pa..Jlr 3l.lS.
I harawtth arad ye the nam - mf tirtea
anfeavrlavrr-e t l HUU Flfl.' ASD
riUUIUlU w hich I aecured la I .HSmbi
aaavay alaeUa. H.l.N:Un.l.
aoiTH r.VIOV.Kr-.Jalrld. I am.
It la eartalalr Ike a-t patper 1 rtrrnw
a.s. pi a I a laatroctla uai I r lly
llla.M rntttm.
AC I li rrtC
IX.DFRTOT O tT.Aat. IX. 1 .-.
I sal. la I -1 r He.. Wri r lo yoor
laaiy as p. ' a . paper aJ aa-l .f I
aa. aar taa . pleeaed wi'k It 1 sraie aay
r.llaa. la ik. f-rlaee. a. - I t . . r
a ck.er f aaaf ike . - T- m .t
--.lH-ar elalal la the aa tr .at 1
k al a. rtr w m . U t irr. o- f -.jr tlaaea
Km mnmmmj W'l te Oil preaeaia
a. w. p.i.i.rv.
JTtJrTII. V Jaly 1J4
1 r .- e.-a all r: ' t . . . I i
l . .0 . mi i rr-e 4a . t' .
m. ..rpr ' i m a e e air.
. . ..... e f ... jn. . . . -
'. e-l r -1 - i. M
I m-m.m. A pr ve"
1 .li t:i V 4S
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Julian, Isaac H. San Marcos Free Press. (San Marcos, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 20, 1883, newspaper, September 20, 1883; San Marcos, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth295468/m1/3/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .