davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND SOUTHERN TOUR!

VI ..".. ... -.o- ~. e.. .s.ass .
THE GREAT FOREPAUGH sHOWl
undisputably the LARGEST IN THE WORLD, viii
exhibit at Richmond two days only,
..... APRIL 10TH AND 17TII
MONDAY AND TUESDAY-AFTERNoO AND
n..a. EVENING.
Location: Corner SECOND and LEIGH STREETS.
with Its SIX LEARNED ELEPHANTS and the.
WONDERFUL IuPPOPOTANUS. Special card
Let the ladies and little folks see It, There was born
on the lst Of February 1877, in our Great Mcnag-
erie, r -
?" A BEAUTIFUL BABY ELEPHANT!
the first and only one ever born in captivity in any
country outside the Tropical Zone. It Is only SO
inches long and 81 in height, To. see this
newborn Infant Elephant nursing with its mouth
ana trunk Is the rarest, Queerrst scene ever behed
SEA LIONS, RH1NoCERos, 10 LIVING LIONS,
more WILD BEASTS than any three Of the largest
menageries travelling. .,..t ....t,,T, I.
GREAT QUADRUPLE CIRCUsh a.. laqsu ~,
-. ... ..:...'-..., ID :. 1 ELABORATE MUSEUM!
~ AND TRAINED WILD-ANIMAL SHOW!
8 ALE UNDER CENTRE-POLE TENTS. 8
requiring aud using three great railroad trains,
drawn by three forty.ton engines:
..-' THE GRAND DRESS-PARADE
takes place ut O'Clock on the morning of each en
hibIton-day; you will see nearly mile or Mirrored
Tablea,l- Cars Herd Of Elephants, Two Powerful
Musical Organizations. Z"
yir;1TONY FRANKS BUFFALO RAND,
AND MANUEL PERALTOS GREAT MEXICAN
ID i'.'t:i-'ii - - RAND ...s., .'.'- --
Their first appearance in this country; engaged In
the City of Mexico expressly for the Great Fore
;; BATTALIONs OF MEN AND HORSES.
~. AND A MILLIOE-DOLLARS SHOW.
Opens at aud z gins one hour later. - ~
Admission to all..... ...6Qc.
Children under nine years
See papers. programmes, &C.: for details.
-! :. ADAM FOREPAUGH. Proprietor.
DISAPPOINTMENT :.
= THE DRAMATIC, MUSICAL AND SCENIC &,
,l....g~ ~. -. ENTERTAINMENT -" u.s.
,,.:sr. AT VIRGINIA OPERA-HOUsH {. -.
3fvia.- 49, will take place ~ .is;s2 r-...
If; ~ IN MONDAY, AIssRIHIIL 9,1s77,, IN rs
.5,-r,-.a, FOR THE ss.t N e.c. ..s
,RENEFIT OF Mks. WALTER HARRISON: ~
sd s,.,,as,..a TWO PUDDrEooTs. n II!
i l., ..E4f7&Qi, MUSIC: ~. i. ..s..&s 80
..r tg.5 ri lt,aTABIEAUX. - i .il!tsy a-r
~, ~! MAGIC. MIRROR tTwo scENEs3: 4 81;
s. =. e; .,,tr nj MUSIC, ,,r ..-yi -~f.l; !D4
PARADISE, AND THE PERI tive. scnsEassll,
~n,.,i n ~ ,,<,f.tft MUs1QA gfltt II, ..Gass u
ART 1.-TWO scENEsl. =,
. Tickets can be had at H.. G. WYATT's Musical Ex-
change No. 9IO Main street, and at he door az The
hall on the night of the entertainments Admission,
so cents. No reserved seats. 9,i LAP 4-N &M2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-07

The LOUISIANA CoNTEsT-CRowDs AFTER
THE COMMISSION Orleans, April g.
The. crowds gathered at the St. Charles
Hotel tonight to see the Louisiana commits
sioners recall the exciting scenes OF last fall.
The conversation among the politicians is
very animated, and both sides are anxious
to see the first practical work OF the COM
mission. The. commission will begin to-
morrow the interchange Of views formally
with both sides, but do not expect to more
than approximate q beginning of their work
by the end OF the week. Both sides here
continue to .reiterate that all compromise is
ont OF the question: Packards friends are
particularly active in asserting that after all
Il said and done it will be found that he has
two Of three trumps yet to play that no one
outside can know oi.--7Speetat dispatch to
the Baltimore Sum-. 10 ~. -. IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-07

n1g METHODIST SUNDAi-SCHOOL
sOCIETY.-The regular mon thly meeting of the
Methodist Sunday-School Society Will be held 1T
Oregon Hill Methodist church SUNDAY AFTERNOON
NEXT at 3 o'clock Interesting addresses and other
exercises may be expected.
4. /. WEST, President.
Charles p. Rndy Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-07
pgVGS. MEDICINES. &c.

ITALIAN INSECT-POWDER.
ITALIAN INSECT-POWDFR MI. roAcli">.
ITALIAN ISSECT-POWDEE Kills ants.
ITALIAN ISSECT-POWDEE Mis- MICS
ITALIAN INSECT-POWDER kiiis ilea.;
ITALIAN INSECT-POWDER kiH' bed-Gust.
ITALIAN INSECT-PoWDEK KY, wA,er - pug
iTaIIAS INSECT-POWDER kills ho"tr-!l%
iTAJJhN iNSECT-pOW DER Kills ch!cScn-!!ce.
ITALIAN INSECT-POWDER kills lice On o''u''
Parties In this city who de5ire 10 supply u,iF vp
to,oerx must annIy NJ onc, As there viii b" DUt
limited number Of dcpots Tor its sae In hi; ely.
1t is sold in bottles only, at 10, % ana o. 'eH''
per bottle. The hand-bellowS are 25c. eacm.
Sample packages by maj. bellows AMI ro"4e'''
for anr POLK MILLER & co,
- Sole P-0pr!e!ors,
.ap7 goo Main streeI, Elcnlnon I 80.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-07
MEETINGS.

ID w. GRAND LODGE l. o.. s,ssssssss,
IL. O..F.-This grand body will as SaSa
sembe in annual session at Odd-tc- sslssyxSS
lows Hall, in this city, on tuesday,, '%T"nsS
April 10, 1877, commencing at O'Clock 4. NJ
Delegates will be quartore1 ut the American Ho'ci,
T. WILEY DAVIS,
nm 7-ot* --- Grand Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-07
THO PHYSICIANS.

rJ,ROEMER'S EXTRACT MALT ANp
..-. IT'S COMBINATIONS
TROEMER'S EXTRACT MALT,
TROEMER'S EXTRACT MALT, irrra'ed'
TRoEMER'S EXTRACT MALT, Win A!p''''''
phites:
TRoEMER's EXTRACT MALT. lsdidc'
TROEMER'S EXTRACT MALT, with eitf''e ''''
and Quinine;
rROENER,S EXTRACT MALT. Alternative
. The attention Of the medical profession - s'S'><'
f,,iIy called 10 these valuable preparations
,,o roh .'f 1915 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-07

9.f1.nt no i,4i1Jra be-. p,gsd gl39!iieat -
sdi 81 - ss11TSfY IL Esa tiit ,io.i -"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-07

.i3f!Pq, i;5 I4.a4a8ey ttataf 81 &pt'7 10 ,S9T.ii
,1af&c iSi aEttl Tettsfa 'saEtai 80 y i2'fs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-07
spEssAE SOrI,.x.
~ SILKSi SILKS, sIr,Ks,

az Silks SILKS, sILKsI
COLORED STRIPED SILKS n7,o
coLoRED STRIPED SILKS at q
BACKGROUND. wHrTE-srr.rrn "'
Csc. worth 1925; "N
BACKGROUND wHITE-srr1rrn
90c. worth $3.50;
BACKGROUND wHITE-srRurED or,
81 worth $50:
FANCY PLAID SILKS at - apss.
RLACK-AND-wHlTE PLAID srLKs,.,
$3.50;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s,1ys
worth 1925;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES silks
worth $3.50;
CoLoRED SILKS at sl.25 worth .y,o.
CoLoRED SILKS at s1.35 worth .l7,.
coLoRED SILKS at $3.50 worrh:2:
COLORED SILKS at 81 worth 1910.
BLACK SILKS at IS and 90c., :l.2; a.,
$3.50, s1.65' 80, $3.50, 50, and :3.5o-,,-,
cheap.
If you want to save money In The prrc,,,..,.
your SILKS call a. LEVY rpo-,,,..N
Look at the new style ElBS and CDIr,p.
mH2l
n HAhBURGH EDGlNGS AND ~.
SERTlNGS.-Onc hundred n"w Patterns ,,,p,--
the largest assortment ever offered n, AM c,.,...
In this city. Beautiful cool. ~ = ~ -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-07

9ht3I ~ bDi .Ehb9ss&ly ntrf4t9r sii5 ia mi I
.asi9 iGs earl u af ,!ia pIaf! trdti Jtajs @isg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-07
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

PARMYILLE INSURANCE AND BANKING
COMPANY, 49, -a
OF FARMgILLE, VA. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-07

Charles p. Rndy, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-07

/" Nav not expect that this decisiOn, rich
with :precedents from your predecessors,
will be taken as safe guide for your action.
The. distinguished gentleman by whom the
instructions Of the commission were pre-
pared is understood tofavor q line Of policy
towards this State which has been fore
Swallowed by Hon. Stanley Matthews. The
nature of, that policyis disclosed in state
ment Of Hon. e. John Ellis, the most cam
did Of the Democratic representatives in.
Congress from this State, published In the
National Republican of-the Goth ultimo,
from which L quote :j"I then told Mr..
Matthews that his views and those he at
tributed to Governor Hayes were most
gratifying to us, but there appeared to me
a good deal Of practical difficulty in carry
ing out these views. Il told him, for instance,
with regard to louisiana, that. the people
who had voted for Hayes had voted
for Packard the supporters Of Tilden were
the supporters Of Nichols; that the Re.
turning Board, which had assumed to award
the vote Of Louisiana TO Hayes, had award
ed also a majority to Packard, and did
not see Row Mr.. Hayes could consistently
sustain Nichols undertfe circumstances
He replied, very quietly, :. I can see very
easily how Nichols can he Sustained. I do
not assume to speak absol ELY for Governor
Hayes, but my ,pblicy would be to obtain
from Nfchblis assurance that the peace,
would be maintained, NO. one prosecuted on
account Of political offences, and life, lib
erty, and property guaranteed TO, all: then
Withdraw the troops our people would
then phy taxes only to, Nicholls, while his
government would grow firmly fiji. authority,
and Packard would starye to death for lack
ofmoney to support his government, and that
should il become necessary for the, Presi-t
dent, to recognize any government in that
State be would find only one government in
the state-that of Mic holls-and that without
.cept the fact, and recogpize.':'s, I earnestly
urge that. the Investigation By the commits
sion be not confined TO; the narrow, inquiry
how Nichols. can he, Sustained and Packard
starved to death for lick Of money to sup
port his government II the inquiry is 70
be thus restricted, grave, WRONG will pc done
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-11-17
A drum.

We came to this country to get out
of the newspaper business. but, as It
turned out, 10 the order Of Providence,
only to get iuto it again. We now ex'
meet to remain in the business in San
Marcos-unless we can sell out to suit
us-until the election of Tilden and
Hendricks, one or both, and perhaps
longer. We claim to possess one quail
ity of the saints perseverance--and
the possession OF the martyr spirit is
implied in running a newspaper and
printing business in Western Texas.
Now, the conundrum we have to sub
nit to some of our merchants and
other business men, and all Others
whom it may concern, is this: Since
you are not likely to starve or worry US
out. Or get rid OF us in any other way
had you not just as well fall 10" and
help us sustain paper which shall
give favorable impression Of our town
and vicinity abroad. and thus attract
men of enterprise and capital from
other States to locate in our midst, build
up the town and develop tho country I
Whether you like uS personally or not
or all that we say, is not the main
question" We appeal, therefore, te
your own enlightened self-interest
whether we do not now suggest good
and sensible thing for your copsidera
ton and action.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-11-17

INvALUABLs FOR RAILROAD MEN.
II suffered for more than year with
indigestion, and during the last six
months was very bilious, occasionally
having a dumb chill, followed by
fevers, which Frustrated me. l took
your Simmons Liver Regulator, and
for several months | have been as stout
and hearty as any man could desire to
be. am thoroughly satisfied that it
is all it is recommended to be for indi
gestiou aud bilious complaints, for mine
was certainly a stubborn case. l have
heard many of my friends speak OF it
and all agree that it possesses ali the
virtues you claim for it.
A. H. HIGHTowER,
Conductor M. a. W. r. K.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-11-17
in return,

MosT people can only afford to take
one paper, and hence want one which
gives the news from all sections Of the
Union, and from foreign lands. This
is particularly true Of people who live
in the country. Hence. heretofore we
have had some scruples OF conscience
about soliciting them to take our paper,
But under the new style" we fee! sure
it will I'LL the bill" in all respects, and
therefore we intend to devote more
time to soliciting subscribers, both in
town and country, than we ever have
done before. 50 look out for usl
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-11-17

GRANT has been cordially welcomed
by McNIahon, the mser lble abortion
who accidentally presldes over the
French Republic. This is eminent'y
fitting; perhaps two more consenlal
spirits never met than those two wood'
en-headcd, callous.heartel ! natural des
bots. Neither has an idea OF govern
meut beyond brute force and personal
self.interest. Each is totally unit to
administer civil government in a free
country. The appropriate sphere Of
each is in some contest of brute force
like that which Is going on between
Russia and Turkey.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-11-17

Mr.. TILDEN arrived in Paris on the
day before the funeral of Theirs and
saw that imposing pageant. While in
Paris he saw all the Liberal leaders.
He met Louis Blanc, GaWbetta and
others, aud from them was able to get
clear conception of the feelings aud
sentiments OF the Liberal party. Mr..
Tildcn expresses great faith in the pro-
gress of sound, liberal views among the
French. The people, he believes, are
rapidly acquiring the habit of acquiesc.
ing in the results of an election, or
of submitting to the wish of the ma.
iority.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-11-17

Such Of our people as 90 abroad al
ways take great interest in getting the
FREE PRESS, containing as it does all
the news from home, a&d we are sur
prised that any should deny themselves
the pleasure of reading it, tor the pit
lance which it costs. Aud those who
have relations or friends who are tenn
porarily residing abroad, could not
possibly do them greater favor than
to send them copy of our paper.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-11-17

REPUBLICANS of the old regime
complain that the present Cabinet is
morbidly nervous over everything that
smacks of what is called Grantism.
The utterauce of the ex.President in
Scotland to q New York Herald re-
porter, impugning the character of
Sumner and Schurz, Of course produced
a sensation, and cannot fail to intensity
the antagouism. Conkling's adherents
expect but little mercy from the ad-
ministration, and will show but little
in return.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-11-17

The wonderful lead discoveries
which have occurred in Southwest
Missouri within the past few years ap.
pear to be stimulating to further dis
coveries in other portions Of the min
eral regions Of that great State. GA.
Leavitt, Esq, Of Houston, Texas coun-
ty, Mo-, writes us that an important
lead discovery is believed to have been
made about FIVE miles north of the
,,wn of Licking, in said county. A
,l,it has been sunk. aud Prof. VII
ii.ms, of the Rolla School Of Mines.
pronounces the prospect excellent. A
stock company has been formed at
Licking for the purpose Of working the
new mines.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-11-17

WE have had two or three white
frosts and little ice lately-the first
of the season. 1t is interesting to no.
tice how this sort of weather improves
almost every ones personal appearance
how the glow of health returns to
cheek and lip, new light to the eye and
the complexion, how the form becomes
full and rounded and the step elastic
Commend us to Old Boreas after all.
He is rough customer, It's true. and
many poor, sickly creatures shrink from
an encounter with him, but there is
health and vigor IN his touch, and his
reign, though frosty, is kindly.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-11-17
Official Paper of Hays and Blanco
Counties.

We send this issue Of the FREE
PRESS to number of persons who are
not subscribers, hoping that, upon ex-
animation, they will like it SO we'll as
to favor US with their subscriptions.
But they need have no fear that twill
be continued, unless ordered and paid
for. We never try to force our paper
on ANYBODY,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-11-17

IT is settled beyond reasonable doubt
that the lower House.o Congress will,
at the extra session, pass the bill to re.
peal the date clause Of the resumption
act, and also one to remonitize silver.
What the fate Of these bills may be in
the Senate is not 80 certain, but they
will probably pass that body also.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-11-17

WASHINGTON LETTER,
WASHINGTON. D. g.,
Nov. 10. 1877.


Mr.. Tilden was elected President
one year ago this month. Most intel.
ligeut citizens believed then that MIR.
Tilden was elected. Since then, one
member of the Electoral Commission
Justice Bradley-has published u let
ter showing that he was in doubt on
the subject, and letter of another
member-Justice Strong-has been
published, explaining that he believed
there were great Republican frauds in
Louisiana, and that his voice and In
ffuence we're given to Mr.. Hayes as
matter of expedicncy. This is the
substance of Justice Strong's letter.
Now it may be that this same idea Of
"expediency", will prevent many Dem.
ocrats from expressing a belief that
the Electoral Commission was uncOn-
stitutional, and that Mr.. Hayes is not
legally President. This idea of "ex-
pediency" may prevent the success of
an effort to pass an act to enable MIR.
Tilden's friends to secure an early de-
cision of that question by our highest
court. But there are doubtless many
who will take other views Of the mat
ter, and who will express tcmperately
but forcibly. the general wish that the
whole question may be settled in the
only way it can possibly be settled. We
shall have the subject up for discussion.
But for the patriotic course taken in
some important matters by Mr.. Hayes
it would have been impossible to keep
it so long in the background. But the
country cannot afford to accept Mr..
Hayes as President, if he is not in re-
ality President, because of his good
character. TO compare small things
with great, this view of the case has
the same weakness as that of the
boarder who wished to offset his ''pi
Gus example, in the family against an
accumulated board bill. If the section
especially benefited by the unexpected
moderation of Mr.. Hayes shall object
to discussion OF his title, the leading
men of that section will always, of ne
cessity, rest under the suspicion Of hav-
ing sacrificed principle to the tempo
rary good of their people. Let US have
light.
The Military Committee of the
House has decided on au appropriation
for a regular army of twenty thousand
men. 1t is not likely the amount will
be materially increased, aud that num-
Der of men may be considered as the
limit of our army for the present.
For the purpose of securing a re
presentation of the United States at the
Paris exposition next year, it is be-
lieved that Sl50,000 will be voted.
No serious attempt has been made to
consider matters outside of those just
The session will doubtless
continue late into this month. but there
seems to be a general disinclination to
on work that is not very
pressing.
The report Of the Commissioner Of
Patents for the past week. shows larger
results than for the corresponding week
last year-not in the number of patents
issued, that is les, but in the amount
Of work accomplished. The full force
is now employed. which will be good
news to the many inventors who have
been holding back business, because
- fa.-od sha cra,. rra h,d ;np.,rad
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-11-17
SAN MARCOS, TEXAS.

Will buy and sell Land and Town Lots
for a reaso nable commission, pay taxes
for non residents. and do general
Land Agency business. An extensive
acouaintance and correspondence in
other States. and in immigration cir
cles," FREE ADVERTISING, and
prompt and careful attention to bust
ness, are among the advantages he can
offer to his patrons: .,
His position as Notary Public will
be further advantage in facilitating
the business.
Office in the FREE Press bull ling,
next door to the Post Office.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-11-17
PROPERTY FOR SALE
BY THE ABOVE AGENCY {:

Two lots In McGehees addition to San Marcos, in
The neighborhood Of the College, They are
handsome bull ding sites, and are shaded by
cedar, live oak and other timber. For sale low
for cash.
A new Dwelling House Of five rooms, nicely fin.
ished, with two large lots, cstern and we'll ;
plenty Of evergreen shrubbery, sheltered by tim
Der on the north all neatly inclosed, and situate
near the College. This is one Of the most desira.
ble residences IN San Marcos for snail fafily.-
will sell same for little less than it eau be buitl
for N, the present time. Title perfect.
A valuable;H Hotel property in the town Of Fld-
tonia, Fayette county, Texas. The lot is Is feet
front by 1875 feet deep, running to 20 foot alley.
Title perfect. The business is good the hotel ha.
rented for 500 per month the owner Is still Of
fered that rent, but prefers to sell. Terms half
cash. balance in one and two years, with interest,"
or half cash and the balance 10 land fit for sheep
ranch, at fair price.
A fractional block in central San Marcos. near
the College, OIL the FIRST elevation twards the
mountains, a street on every side; comprises
about. three full lots; cedar, live oak, elm and
other timber; situation unsurpassed for beauty.
Has on II comforts able frame dwelling house, Of
two rooms and hall. The place is equally we'll
adapted to private residence, or for the location
of church, school, or other public purpose. Will
be sold low for cash. Title perfect.
256 acres OF land in Uvalde Co., on the Frio
first rate land. either for farming or grazing; a
SUPPLY of timber. Title guar nteed.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-11-17

"A WOMAN. HArER,' BY Charles
Reade, constitutes Nos. 1l4.ll5 OF the
Lakeside Library, price 20 cents. Or
course it is good-Reade never wrote
a dull book. ... ....
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-11-17
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment,
FOR MAN AND BEAST.

This liniment very naturally originated In Arneri.
ca where Nature provides in her laboratory such
surprisinr antdutes for the malsdies OF her chill
dren Its fame has been spreading for . years.
until now il encircles tue habitable globe
The Mexica- Mustang Liniment is a matehless
remedy for all external ailments Of man and beast
To stock owners and farmers IL Is Invaluable.
single bottle often saves human life or re-
stores the usefulness Of an excellent horse, OF,
COW. or sheep.
1t cures foot-rot hoofail. hollow horn. grub,
screw-vorrn. shoulder-rot. mango. the bites and
stings Of poisonous reptiles and insects. and every
such drawback to stock breeding and bush life.
IL cures every external trouble Of borses. such
as lameness scratches. swinny, sprains. founder.
wind gall. ring bone. etc, etc
The Mexican Mustang Liniment is tie quiesest
cure IN the world for accidents occurring IN the
family, in the abseBce Of physician such As
burns scalds. sprains. cuts. etc and for rbeums-
tisu and Stiffness encendered By eKPosure- Par:
ticularly valuable to Miners -
1t is the cheapest remedy in the world. for 1t
renetrzfes the muscle to the bone. and = single
Application II generally sufficient to cure
MEXICAN NGstAng LuiDent is put up in three
st-es Of bottles the larger o1es bein- proP0rtloa-
stesy much The cheapest q
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-11-17

We arc glad to learn th't the inn
proved FREE Press is received with
general favor, and hope that favorable
opinion will take practical shape 10
enabling us, by q wider patronage to
keep tho paper up 10 its present sta nd
ard,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-11-17

Hon. g. SUHbEICHBR, our worthy
representative in Congress. is again ad-
ding to our obligations by sending no a
COW of the Congressional Record.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-11-17

The graceful hand Of Mrs. French,
Col. Sweets new assistant, appears In
the last issue Of the Texas New
Yorker.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-11-17

SIXTY FIVE families from New Jer'
sey and Pennsylvania, passed through
Dallas on the 10th, en- route for Navar-
70 county.