davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1878-03-22
AFFAIRS IN ALASKA.
4 LETTER WHICH TALKS HINlNfSS'

l.,, w
tn" people S0o", 1t 'r',o the n'''''PN'
and howl from the valleys the Tact
that tbr peopIc of these nitpd States
H., ,,,rr,rr ,bo, Alosk, is
arc "' '"', ~ I, .";l, -
American leFr''o'S' '''"' ""''."' VI
her fur interests she Is rlch J" re-
sources; that capital is now invested
and these resources will be deveI-
oped. Proclaim also the Tact that
it is the imperative duty OF the pres
ent Congress to IeglsIate Oh A'aska'
and frame laws whereby tn"se VINO
have invested money III tn'S terr'to'
ry may he protected III all tl'e r'g''S
and privileges herent as American
citizens.
wRANGEL WEATHER
during the past two months has been
very mild with abundance of rain.
The record for January shows |,
rainy days, 9 cloudy days, ) Gear
davs and , DAYS during viii n snow
fell: depth of snow fall, inch; low
est stage of thermometer during the
month. 30 DEG, highest. 40, average
stage 40. February record shows IA
days of rain, 3 cloudy days. S clear
DAYS and , days of snow fail; depth
Of snow fail, inches; lowest stage
of thermometer, 81 de-; nISheSt' TO-
average, ~,
A STORM BREWING
Affairs here of late have not been a.
they should be. The Customs au
thorities still continue the war on
whiskey, causing IA few white men to
howl, and many Indians to grumbIe.
White men, by abuse, insults and
had advice to Indians, and many OF
the Indians, by meanness and COW
ardIy threats, imagine that they can
frighten the officials and thus pre-.
vent the further destruction of their
loved hootzenoo.
We have few contemptibIe rem
egades here who have endeavored to
cause conflict between he Gus
toms authorities and the Indians, and
it is recorded that in case of trouble,
these same sneaks will get a taste
of lead.
CHURCH AND SCHOOL.
The mission school still progresses
in defiance of the combin ed influence
Of bad Indians, dance house bum
mers gamblers and dead beats. Tn
order to preserye good order among
the flock the church members elect.
cd committee of five of their mum.
her to act as Judges and to decide
on all offences committed. Their
nrincinal modes of nunishment are
fines and tvinr to a most. The 9th.
er dav a schooiboy having committed
an ofense he was tied IN. and some
Of hi, "tiIlicumsn who do not belono
to the Church party, set up a howl
and finally cut him loose: this acl
caused a conmotion.
The iudoes seekinc advice as 70
what thew should do, were told that
when Christ was on earth and bis
enemies struck him on one check
He turned the other that tbev migbt
strike that also, and that tbev de-
s;r;ng IN ha His d;scinles mn:t ;mi
tate His e1amnle and not nnt;cs
such nettv meanness, This advice
somewhat amused them however
thew acknowledged II r. be nood
doctrine and agreed 70 follow il
"suor.sTAcxsn nv rur wIpp,,ru
Tb;s b;ab ,torod cb;of ham, nra. M
emf At the Meeting wban the com com
n,;ttoo nr Gro was o,ootod o:,mo,',Inl
70 ,rv Iittle hlnT Ia oommonaoJ
, 1878-03-22
Port Townsend Hospital.

tOllOIpitul relief.
Port Townsend Hospital.
The above institution having been minced
on permanent footing. rs the United
States Hospital for Marine Patients IN
Puget sound, the proprietor takes pleasure
In Announcing that no plins or expense
will he spared IN ministering TO the com
IOIt and convenience of private patients.
This IL the largest General Hospital north
of SAN Francisco, and by fa' the most com
plcte in equipment, II has been thoroughly
lcitted and rclurnishcd. Its general wards
have accommodations tor about one hun
ircd patients unl urC peculiarly adapted
tor cases requiring the most careful treat.
mcnt and constant supervision ~ limited
expense. Those who desire them " III he
nrniShcl with prvnt' rooms, entirely
tplrlte AMI distinct, nj i slight ndditiOnn'
OSt.
~ The attention OF Mill owners, ana
those interested in shipping, Is called To
the lnct That seamCn suffering from cOntu-
giOus Diseases will be- treated outside the
Hospital without expense to the vessel.
THOMAS T.. MINOR. VI. d.,
26-tf Managing S'rgCOn.
, 1878-03-22

We have been in the dark too long
and ~" appeal to you my brothers to
hcDp Us.
Bat how can this he done. Listen
to me-. Although | have been "A bad
Indian, ! can see the right road and
! desire 10 follow it. have changed
for the better. have done away
with all Indian supcrStitious habits.
] am III my old age becoming civil.
lied. | have learned to know Jesus
and desire to know more of him. |
desire education in order that may
be able to read the Holy Bible.
Took at Fort Simpson and at Met.
IakatIa, BIC. See the Indians there.
In years gone by they were the worst
Indians on this coast, the most brutal,
barbarons and bloodthirsty. They
were our sworn enemies and were
continually at w with us. How are
they now? Instead of our enemies
they are our friends. They have be-
come PARTIAL Y educated and civilized,
They can understand what they see
and what they hear; they can read
and write and are lnarninr TO become
Christians These Indians nv
brothers, at the places just spoken Of,
are British Indians, aud it must have
been the wish Of the British Queen
that her Indians should be educated.
We have been told that the British
Government is powerful one, and
we have also been told that the
American Government is a more
powerful one. We have been told
;hat the President of the United
States has control over all the people
both whites and Indians. We have
been told how he came to be our
Great Ohef. He purchased this
country from Russia, and in purchns.
ing it he purchased us. We had no
choice or say in change of masters.
The change has been made und we
are content. All we ask is Justice.
w. asL nr nnr r,tbar .t W',,binr.
ton, that we be recoonizod os . n.n.
ple, inasmuch as he RECOGNIZES all
other Indians in other nortious or the
I'nitod States
Wa osL ,b.. .o ho o;.;,;,ol
ob,;stinn;aaI nnl al,,.,oI Gi,
w. o%an~,, ,.I I'' ~, uI'%''" ,.;II 'p 't' t
,yorlJ ,La, un o,, la,n,,,o Y,'U ,a,a,,tIa y" t'
o;t;,o,s .,'l Wv a,aJ l ,b,;,',;', L1a,;"u
rrt hS I ia7 ~ ,' ,,,' '','"''i ,,i 81. "
60
and NAV God bless them in their
work A school has been established
here, which notwithstanding strong
oopositlou bv bad white men and NV
Indians has done IA good aud great
work among us.
This is not sufficient. We want
our Chief at Washington to help us.
We want him to use his influence
towards having us a church built and
i'll having good man sent to us who
will teach Us to read the Bible and
learn all about Jesus. And now my
brothers, to you appeal. Help Us
in our efforts to do right. If YOU
don't want to come to our church,
don't laugh and make fun Ut Us be.
cause we sing and pray.
Many o: you have Indian women
living with you. ask YOU TO send
them to school and church., where
they will learn to become good wo-
men
Don't NV brothers lot thom ,,o to
the dance houses. for tLarn tbev
learn to be had and lo.rn - dr;,,I
whi,kev
, 1878-03-22

nngn Great chance TO make money. II
HILL yOu cnn't get gold you get green.
UVV1l1D. backs. We need person in every
UOhD' town to take subscriptions tor he
largest, chennrst and best Illustrated family
publication in the world. Any one can become
II successful agent. The most elegant WORK :
of art given free 10 subscribers. The price Is
50 low that almost everybody SubscribcS ono
agent reports making over $50 IN II week. \
lady agent reports taking over 100 Subscri IrrS
In ten days All who engage mike money
tast, iOu can devote all your time 10 the
business, or only your spare time. You need
not he away from home over night. YOu Cnn
do II aS well "a others. Fail particulars, dircc
tiOn and terms free. Elegant and expensive
outtlt free. II Won want profitable work send
try the business. No one who engages fails 10
make great pay. Address "Thc Peoples Jour
nal, Portland, Maine, 30
, 1878-03-22

&. -. GILMORE,
Gilmore & Co.,
629F st, WASHINGTON, DC

WILL PRACTICE BEFORE TIE
General Land Office. office of Indian Az
fairs. Department Of the Interior ts
Court of Claims. and Uritrd states S'''
prrmr Court, Claims Of nll kinds arising
under laws governing the dispo.o Of I'On'
lie land. or the adjustment of frllvL
Spanish, and Mexican grants. or ol..fr
private land claims Special ht'eh'p',
given to eases involving tites to E'al'
lands aud mina,g claims. Land war
rants aud land scrip bought. Cn"h pa"
for soldiers addition homestead rght''
Send stamp tor circular of instructions.
Three stamps to pays postage II you """'
full set Of banks and Instructions.
, 1878-03-22
u. S. Marine Hospital.
PORT TOWNSEND. w.

ANY SICK SAILOR WHO HAS PAID
~ Hospital dues for two months prcc ed.
ing his applicntiOn for udmis'iOn,is is entitled
TO Hospital relief.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-09-21

R. FRED BROOKS is agent for the TINES
Carson City. and is authorized to receipt
for subscriptions at that place.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-09-21
CAUTION NOTICE.

yNvHE TRUSTEES OF SILVER CITY
H. Miners Union hereby caution all boys
from disieuring their hall. by writing on the
wall, cutting the doors, breaking windows,
etc. Any one caught in the act Of any way
1isisurlng said building will be severely
dealt with. { M
By order of THE TRUSTEES.
Silver City. Sept. 5. 1871. t3l
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-09-21
ANNUAL MEETING.

HNHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
IL Stockholders of the SAPPHIRE GOLD
AND SILVER MINING COMPANY will be
held a. the office of the Company $50 Pine
street. Room 81, San Francisco, on MONDAY,
9th September. 1873. at 2P.M.
PETER ROBERTSON, Secretary
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-09-21
CATHCART & BROWN, Prop
C0oL.OFF SALOON,
aus 33 South c St.

HtOMMENCING SUNDAY, JUNE %, AND
~ continuing on following Sundays until
further notice. Special Train will run be-
tween Virginia and Steamboat, as follows;
LEAVE Virginia at sl5; Gold Hill. s26.
Arrive at Carson, $50; Bowers, 1890; Steam
boat, l0:55 A. M. vEt
RETURNING. Leave Steamboat at 80 p.
NJ. Bowers, 4:l0; Carson, 800 Arriving at
Gold Bill. 49, and Virginia. 6:S2 p. NJ.
FARE-virginia and Gold Hill to Carson
and return 81 90. Virginia and Gold Hill to
Steamboat and return, 81 80. U
Children between five and twelve years. one
half of reduced rates.
Tickets good on special train only.
H. Nj. YERINGTON, Genl Sup't
E. NILES, Genl Ticket Agent. ~
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-02
Men without Occupation.

The man who has nothing to do is
the most miserable of beings. Nc
matter how much wealth man pos
sesses, he can neither be conteuted
nor happy without occupation. We
were born to labor, and The world is
our vineyard. We can find field OF
usefulness almost anywhere, In oc-
cupation we forget our cares, our
worldly trials, and our sorrows. 1t
keeps us from constantly worrying aud
brooding over what is inevitable. If
we have enough for ourselves, we can
labor for the good of others: and such
q task is one of the most delightful
duties a worthy and good man can pos.
sibly engage in.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-02

A young man IN Dubuque, Iowa,
went on Saturday to a country dance,
and did not return to his home until
the church bells were ringing the next
morning. His father told him he must
90 to meeting. ard he went. Before the
minister had finished the opening pra,
er, the young reveler was sound asleep
and dreaming of the dance. An old la
dy who sat next to him touched his
hand to arouse him, whereupon he sci
zed her wrist and shouted, "All join
hands and circle to the left Swing the
Girl with the blue dress on.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-02
TIL Il
Sc|EN7|AC a AMERICAN,
THIRTY.TIIlRD YEAR.
THE MOST POPULAR SCIEN-
TIFIC PAPER In THE
WORLD.
Only $3.50 a Year, including Postage
Weekly. 81 Numbers Year.
1000 book pages.
THIRTY-TIIlRD YEAR.

The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Is \ large Fivst Class
Weekly Newspaper Of sixteen pages, printed in
the most beaIti'u style, proiusely Illustrated
with splendid engravings. representing the new
est Inventions and the most recent Advances in
the Arts and Sciences; including Mechanics and
Engineering. Steam Engineering, Railway, Min.
ing. Civil, Gas and Hydraulic Engineering, Mill
Work, Iron, steel and Metal Work, Chemistry and
Chemical Processes; Electricity, Lght, hea''
Sound: Technology, Photography, Printing, New
Machinery, New Processes. New Recipes, Improve
ments pert aiming TO Textile Industry, Weaving,
pyeing Coloring, New Industrial Products, Ami
NAL, Vegetable and Mineral: New and lDierest-
ing Facts in Agriculture. Horticulture. the Home,
Health, Medical Progress, Social Science, Natural
History, GEOLOGY. Astronomy. etc.
The most valuable practical napers, ny eminent
writer's in all departments Of Science, VIII be
found in the Scientific American, the whole pre-
scented IN popular language, free from technical
terms. illustrated with engravings, aud - arrang
ed - TO interest and inform all classes OF readers,
old and Young. The Scientific American l. pro-
motive Of knowledge and progress in every COM
munity where it circulates IL should have
place in every amily, Reading Room, Library.
College or school. Terms. - 20 per year, 81 90
half year, which includes repayment Of postage
Discount TO clubs snj Agents. single copies ten
cents. Sold by all Newsd' alers. Remit by posi-
al order TO MUM 4 CO. Publishers, 81 Park Row.
New York.
PATENTS. n ~ S0 SSsaS.s. Ss. -: Mum
4 Co are Solicitors Of American and Foreign
Pstents aud have the largest e>tahlishnentin the
world Patents are obtained on the best terms
Models of New Inventors and sketches examined.
snd advice free. A special notice i made in the
scrFNrtTIc A~rucAN { I'll Inventions Patented
through this Agency. with the name and residence
o. the Paieuiee. Puhl'c attention 10 thus directed
70 the merits Of the ueu patent. sni sales or in
Production ofien effected.
Any person Who hs. made rev discovery or
i-vsutio-. can ascertain. free Of charge. whether
= patent car probably be ehtsined- By Whiting 10
the uudersirred. Address FOR the Ptper. or con-
csrui1z PAie nts, NUSN CO.
3 Park RO-. Nsw Tc-k.
Branch case, Cor. 2 4 vi SIS, GIshsngi5us DC.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-02
A IL e. Of Finance.

Parties interested in deceiving the
people are continually talking about
the Mystery OF Finance" There is
no mystery about it, as will be seen
by the following. The paragraphs that
we have numbered are. we believe, ac'
cepted as true by everybody, and may
be considered as "axioms of political
economy
1. Commodity is the product of la
Dor.
2. Barter is the direct exchange Of
commodities.
Business is the exchange of commo.
dities with the aid Of money.
4. Money is an article for the conve-
nient exchange of commodities.
5. Money is representative of value
6. Gold and silver, like other metals,
are commodities, and are not money
until made so by law.
z. The question of making gold and
silver into money is simply question
of expediency.
8. Money is artificial and arbitrary.
There is no natural money
0. No power can be given to money
to buy, but it can be made a legal ten.
der with power to pay.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-02

\ very curious baby story comes to
us. 4 mother uud a daughter were
confined the same day, each having a
little son. In the hustle of the mo
ment, both babies were placed in the
same cradle. and to the confusion OF
the mothers. when the youngsters were
taken from the cradle. they we're unable
TO tell which was the mothers and
which was the daughters soma mat
ter which, Of course, must ever remain
4 mystery.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-02

In the time of Augustus Rome had
two hundred reservoirs of pure water
and research proves how carefully,
iealously and despotically its purity
was guarded. They had water courses
sixty or more miles in length, in which
the water flowed through channels Of
stone, the structures not unfrequently
being carried for miles over valleys by
means Of raised arcades and through
mountains by means of tunnels.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-02
JOHN 6. WHITTIER.
THE ATLANTIC FOR 1878

WILL PRESENT
SERIAL STORIES, by W H. Bishop, Henry
James, Jr, and W. d. Howels.
SHORT STORIES by T.. b. Aldrich, Rose Terry
Cooke, Constance +. Woolsou, j. W. De Forest,
and other writer's.
SKETCHES AND ESSAYS by Mark Twain and
Charles Iudley Warner. .---
DESCRIPTIONS OF FOREIGN LIFE AND TRAY
FL by w. Story, 7. b. Aldrich, and Z. r q.
Norton. 1900
STUDIES FROM FRENCH, GERMAN, and ENG.
IISH BOOKS by Henry James, Jr., W. ID. How
ellis, Harriet W. Preston, and others.
POEMS by whittier, Longfellow, and Holmes
ARTISTIC AND MUSICAL TOPICS.
THE CONTRIBUTORS CLUB, universally popu-
lar.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-02

The wheat crop last year is esti-
mated at 325. OOO.OO0 bushels, the lsrg.
est ever grown. The corn crop is set
down at ! .2aO. 900. coo bushels. or 49,
COS. O00 less than that of 1876, and
l.0,Sa eco less than that of 1873. Large
Quantities Of the old crop vet remain
10 be marketed.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-02

TERMS or THE ATLANTIC. Single numbers 35cs.
Yearly subscription, - 90, postage free with life
size portrait of Whittier, Bryant, or Longfellow,
IS 90; with two portraits, 5000; with all three
portraits, $500.
SPECIAL OFFER.-The November and Decem-
Der numbers of The \rLANrIo. containing poems
by Whittier and Longellow, and the commence :
ment of Mr. Bishops new serial story, Oct
mold" will be mailed free to all new Subscribers
to Tan ATLANTIC for 1878. who request them.
Remittauces by mail should be sent by money.
order. draft on New YOrh or Boston, or registered
letter, to II. o. HoUGnroN g. Co., Riverside Press,
Cambridge. Mass.
II, o. HOUGHTON AND COMPANY, BOSTON;
HUgD AND HOUGHTON, NEW YORK.
Jan. 26.iw
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-02
THE SUN.
1878. NEW YORK. 1878.

As the time approaches for the renewal Of sub.
scriptions, THE SUN would remind its friends and
weliwishers everywhere, that 1t Is again candi-
date for their consideration and support. UpoI
its record for the past ten years 1t ees for con-
tinuance Of the hearty sympathy and generous CO.
operation which have hitherto been extended to
it from every quarter Of the Union.
The Daily sun is a four page-sheet Of q
columns. price by mail. post paid, So cents q
month, or SO 30 per year.
The sunday edition of TnE Sun is an eight
page sheet OF SO columns. While giving the news
of tee day, it also contains large amount OF lit
erary and miscellaneous matter specially pre-
pared for It, The SUNDAY SUN has met with great
success. Post paid RI 20 year.
The Weekly sun.
Who does not know The WEEKLY SUN? 1t cir.
culates throughout the United States, the Cana
das, and beyond. Ninety thousand families greet
it's welcome pages weekly, and regard it in the
light of guide, counsellor, and friend. Its news,
editorsl, agricultural, and literary departments
make it essentially journal for the family and
;he tireside. Terms: One polar year. post
paid. This price, quality considered makes 1t the
cheapest newspaper published. For clubs OF ten,
with $40 cash, we will send an extra copy free.
Address
PUBLISHER OF THE SUN,
Nov. 10 aw New York City.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-02
MEXICAN
Mustang Imminent,
FOR MAN AND BEAST.

This lininent very naturally originated In Ameri'
ca where Nature provides N her laboratory sIch
surprising antiduits for the nl&laes OF her ciIil'
drcr. It's fame has been spreading ior % years,
until now it clicirccs the li;lbiable globe.
The Mcylcl Mustang Imminent is q mhtchless
remedy for nil 1-ic;a i.,ac'tso Of man aud beast
10 stock owners aud farmers II Is Invaluable.
single bottle often saves y human lite or re-
stores the usefulness of AZ rScclent horse. TX.
COW. or s.ccp.
II cures foo,.vot hoof:al. hollow horn. grub.
scrcw.w0rm. slloul!cr.rot. mango tho bites AID
sings Of poisonous reptiles an,l insects. aud every
sisli drawback to stock breeding aiid bush life.
1t cures every external trouble Of horses. such
as knnicncss scratches. swinny, siraiis, founder
wind gall. ring bone etc., etc.
The Mexican Mustang I.inimcnt Ia the q,iickcs'
cure al the world for accidents occurring In tho
family, in tho absence OF = physician. such as
burns scalds. sprains cuts, etc. ann for rlieuna.
tisnl and stiffness cngcndercd by exposure. Par.
ticularly valuable to Miners.
1t Is tho cheapest remedy Ia tho world. for 1t
penetrates the muscle to thu bone, and IL single
application IL generally sufficient to cure.
Mexican Mustang Lininent Is put mp In three
sizes of bottles the larger oncs being proportion.
,tely much the cheapest.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-02
THE DYING WIFE.

They tell me am dying. John,
80 come beside my bed
And kiss me, as you used 20 do,
IRE youth and bloom had fled;
And I will say what many a year,
I've loDged 30 much to say,
but never had the courage, John,
Until this dying day.
You did not see what was tasked,
So far beyond my might;
faded young aud daily grew
Less lovely In your sight.
And II was hard 10 watch myself
Grow old almost IN youth,
While you were young and comely, John,
twas bitter truth.
They say that was fair John,
when rang the mprriage bell;
NV face beneath the bridal veil,
u pleased your eyes right weh.
But when the funeral bell Ia tolled,
Ny poor white cofllned face
or fairness. that once won your love,
Will show but feeble trace.
My little ones ! my Ettle ones.
Oh death this IL thy sting!
To die, and know not wbatto them
The coming years might bring.
But God, who doeth all things we'll.
Hears cen the ravens call.
with him leave my little ones.
And he 10 over ell /!
Ny little, tender, harmless lambs
oh John, l love them sol
Be gentle with them for my sake,
when am lying low.
Your cheeks with tears are wet, John,
Now kiss me ere die;
I've always, always loved you, John,
God bless you, dear-good-by.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-02

There is pleasure enough in this life
to make us wish to live, and pain
enough to reconcile us to death when
we can live no longer.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-02

Mrs. Julia l.. Key, daughter OF Mrs.
Caroline Lee Hentz. the novelist,
was recently taken i'll in Calhoun,
Fla. She believed she was about to
die, and was filed with dread. She
begged her husband to watch her
closely, and when she seemed about
to die, administer chloform to her.
He obeyed, and she died. There is
to be an official investigation, because
the physicians say that she might have
lived longer, or even recovered, had
the chloform not been used.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-02

Friendship may aud often does grow
into love I; but love never subsidies into
iriendship.-[ Byron.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-02

IL --Eris not easily earned in these
no I times, but i, can be made in three
u 1 months by anv one of either sex.
IN ! in any par OF the country who is
SlJ ' willing to work steadily at the
" employment thar we furnish. $3.50
per week in your own town. You need not he
away from home at night. Yon can givA your
whole time TO the work ~ only your spare mo-
ments. We have agents who are making over $50
per day. All who engage at once can make men
ey fast. At the present time money cannot be
made so easily and rapidly at any other business.
II costs nothing to try the business. Terms ard
IS outfit free. Address at once, H. HALLtTT "
Co, Portland. Maine. july Oily
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-02
THE GALAXY
HAsBEEN MERGED WITH
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY

nd the leading writer's for the GALAXY, such a
Richard Grant White, Gideon Welles, and others
will hereafter contribute to the pages OF The AT
LANTIe
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-02

Great chance 10 make
money uyou cans
get gold you can get
gree nbacks. We
need a person in ev-
erv town 10 tske sub