davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-07
1T REMOVES WRINKLES

And sofssns the akin. Ths regular uss Of hur.
tends To prevent and remove wrinkles, the soft
meas Of the akin produced BY Il taking away the
natural inclination Of the cuticis TO form into
ridges and furrovs. NOS In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-07
Murderer Resulted.

PORTLAND. Or, Feb. - Governor
Chadwick granted o respite to johnson
and Brown. who were to have been
hanged on Friday next.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-07
LOST !

TX scLp ~, a anIs x=I y5SaSARf s 4 15,s;
COMPANIES STOCK, Certincste No. stse.
All persons are hereby notified mot to purchase
aid stoek, - tbs fransfer Of the same has been
stopped In the ofaos Of the Company.
Gaia Hin. v.s. 9. Inn. AAaoS "a io
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-07
INTRODUCTION OF pILLs.

BY Stswart-Concernine crimes and
punishments. Referred to Committee
on Roads and Bridges.
BY Bosrdman-Rslativs to highways.
Referred to Committee on Roads and
Bridges,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-07

Tradition says that tho devil parts
his hoof In the middle. That's the res
son. probably. that he lets the mule do
all his kicking.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-07
EXCHANGE

This Bask has Special Facilities hr
Desiing In Bulltsn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-07
PETITIONS.

Fisk presented q written statement
regarding an insane patient for whom
Nevada was paying. who was not insane
and bad plenty Of money.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-07
BANK Of CALIFORNIA.
AoEMoYi
GOLD HILL 81 VI
". u. BLAUvKLr ...................AoENr

nEPosIrs ofcoN OR BULLION received.
~ rilhsr on open account or 10 Issue Ckk.
TIPlcATks therefor, payable (at the option OF
the holder) In Gold lin or San Francisco; to
make collections, purchase Bullion NJ the most
favorable rates, OF sdvancc coin thereon when
forwarded 70 the Parent Bank In San Francisco;
soils Bulls OF Exchange, and transsets General
Banking Business,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-07


Senate.
C.nsoy. New. Feb. q. 1870.
c.,,.,.a :, ,i.n,.,.,,
ns....s.
ps"ushs pn. sny 1nan
i'AJe' W nov ai'' iannonu'
nEPoRrs or COMMITTEES.
Comins OF WAYS and Means Com.
mittee, reported favorably on Senate Bill
No. So.
Blair. Chairman OF Committee on
Mines. reported favorablyon Senate Bill
No. IS. relative to safety cages In shafts
400 feet deep.
Gibson-Chairman OF COMMITTEES on
State Prison reported iavorably on Ben.
s's nIi W. ~. '.'"e'. 'ne 's'eAso VI
Pf,sonels 70, sGou oo"ua'c
c.n p.nns..;aa ,s,.d 1.".e.t,.
NM ~" ~ l"yss,.. ,a onJ.
1n osna pn No. o. 0 su'u
' highways"
T,.r.m,,,;r, nj, on,,ov.l a, m. b;ll
antborIzin, nav vanIts for tbe treasury.
~ AM A
by schultz-rhat the Controller draw
Variants, ta'oI VI riAneis
Nv povninowTbat tbs Cbairm.n nj
the Railroad COMMITTEES return Senate
nm No. no. eompsllin, railroad com.
psni.s 10 iurnish animal statements.
Upon the statement that the chairman
was sick the motion was laid on the
table for the present.
ny Boardman-lhat the Secretary Of
the Senate Do authorized 70 engage extra
clerical help at the rate OF 10 cents per
folio. Laid on the table.
INTRODUCTION oy prLIs.
n O. c.....,.. -. 80,
..,...s.- SosN"'nI r....,t.s.
PunIon.s; nsleIiea oo"''es
Nv BosrJmanMRsia,ivs 10 biobvavs.
RsIs,rsJ ~ Comm;,,s. an Pasds mi
Bridges.
I-..-sI.
Asse"p'''
Convened ~ IL A. ~. Speaker ii.
A. uaston IN the chair.
Prayer by the Rev. Geo. X. Davis.
journal read n approved.
PETITIONS.
Flax p~rssonted n written statement
regarding an insane patient for whom
Nevada was having. who was mot insane
AMI had plenty OF money.
..,
a'
committee on EDUCATION reported 10.
voraoly 70 the OIL creating q Board oil
school Eiaminers:
Sommit'se on Mines reported IN favor
Oh Dll 20 protect IN mines.
me S'orey eSun'y oPec,ai oonmitteo
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-07
FOR SALE.

DKv. Tn. MeaRAra OFFERS TO SELL
~ sFINk NEW ORGAN for eiss Ices than
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-07
DIRECTORS

De- ,oas v. lsGKii." FLOOD.
JANIS u. FAIR.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-07
sTuNwAY 4 SONS PIANOS.

u J.. JEssUP HAVING BEEsAPPoINrRp
IL by me role Agent Tor the sale Of the above
Instrument Of the City Of Virginia and vicinity,
he 10 the only person authorized 20 coll the
same or empowered to give the required Piys
Year WARRANTED. MATTHIAS GRAY,
Sole Agent for the Pacific Coast.
Y. J. JEsSUP,
Agent. No. 1871 eouth O street.
Orders NAV be iet with z. Dsrlinsr. Main
street, Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-07
Assembly.

Convened at II A. II. Speaker II.
A. CASTOR In the chair.
Prayer by the Rev. Geo. r. Davis.
Journal read and approved.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-07
DIVIDEND NOTICE,

VIRGINIA SAVINGS BANK-YoR THE
half year ending December 81. 1878. .
dividend has been declared at the rate Of nine
p) pr cent. per annun On term deposits and
ssvsn and onshalf nkI per cent. per annum. on
on and alter FRIDAY, January Third. 1879
A. ". WHITE. becrrtary.
HllKtnia. January .. ls7o. ta1 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-07
BULLION TAX.

Predueusa OF she Mines for the Last
Quarter and che Rssssue Derived
from 10.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-07

On the principal cities throughout the United
states. Europe. japan. China ana the last
lndies. the Australian Colonies and New Lee
land, and on nonoluiu (HswaiD.
NEW YoaK BArxKns-The Bank OF New York,
N. u. A.; American Exchange National Bank.
LoSpos DAnxEns : Messrs. smith. Payne q
Smiths; the Union Hank of London. !etn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-07

Paid ~ apitai..--..siO,oo0,oOo-Gsl
Reserve u. =. Bssds)....3 $500, OsO-Gsid
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-07

CIV Jscison's Bee, Sweet Nayy. Tobacco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-07
NEVADA STATE LEGISLATURE.
srNrII Session.
Senate.

sr.cl4l TO IrH, COIN HILL lDAnrl ]. srvs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-07
Z AND BRoKgRs.
The NEVADA BANK
OF San FRANCISCO.

San FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA
, 1879-06-06
SPRINGFIELD.

The 0ovcrnor-I,nveridge-P
tcith II no hIufo-OrRanIxAtlo tlon-fItter-
nlaps.
8ptefat DsSpateA to 7as 7t1bunA
SpRiH8FixLp, ILL.,, June 5.-Gov. Cufom has
gone 10 Washington Oh private personal bust-
ness, and will return to Chicago to deliver an
address next Tuesday ttlc Conference OF Char
tiles, which will also be attended by the state
Commissioners Of Public Chahtiea and the 8u-
pcrlntcndeuts Of tho State charitable iustisu-
tons.
The Governor has partloncd John Dowtcr, who
was convicted Of arson In December by the Full
Ion County Circuit Court, md sent up for four
teen Years. The pardon vas recommended by
the CIRCUIT Judge mud most Of tls county OIL
ccrt.
The Hon. James II. Devertdge has resigned
bis position as Assistant State Treasurer, on
account OF falling hcaltll. and tntenas to soon
retire to his farm In DrKalb County.
The CITY of Dun1eith liAs CHANGED It's nntue to
East Dubuque, and the NECESSARY certificate to
that effect was to-day A'ed With the Secretary Of
State.
A certificate Of organization vas filed by the
Woman's Gospel Temperance Association Of
Chicago; corDorsturs, sirs. j. Knnouse, J..
Colby, ntld JOHN Jensen.
The sixth auuual State Convention Of the
Ancient Order u Htberniaps met this afternoon,
about sixty Delegates ana l5o vlstsors being
present. In ths absence OF George D. fiant, q
Chicago, J, r. Duna, oi Springfield. WAS elected
Chairman; ". T. CnrraIt, Of Chicago, and j. L..
ilinus, of Morris. Secretaries. After the mp
pUntn1cnt Of 3tn,lling Committees the Con-
Ventlon a1 1l0urucd until tomorrow,
, 1879-06-06


Tie news Of William LLOYD Garrison'a death
wilt be received on tue other side Of the Atlantic
With almost as much regret as hcre. We mny
will trace some new nni lual tribute to hs old
friend. There was much In common between
Sir. Garrison md Mr.. Bright. 10th were Inen
Of intcuBu casncstncss, aud deeply sym pathetic
vehement expression Of tAetr views Garrison
and Bright ulik9 encountered tho prosecutions
Of ,na,!glant n1obs. uarrtson's famous
adventure, when au nnRiy multitude dragged
him through tie streets With rope around his
neck, hsa its counterpart IN The career of
Quaker john, nheu be was pelted on tho Bfr-
tniuglagu hustinga aud ourued in etIiey ia hut.-
dfsd Eng]isb market. .E pqsss BY the enrsgea
times into such c1trcmittea Of language by his
passlonute hatred Of throned injustice that be
WAS denoenced publicly. md By not 4 few jour-
respect that bortlers On reverence, a "traItor
aud sedltiou-lnonggr.'
, 1879-06-06
CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY JUNE 1se~TwELvE PAGES

with The rescued Ones BY tia. time. however.
both armies ucre alarmed. and scene OF b,sstle
terrible rage when he heard the story, and
threatened ill tho pebattiea uf court.fnnrtIn1
TN tile ctllprit {Shcfds) fur such gross dtsohedi-
cnce OF ort3ctn. i1,r yonng ladies succeeded In
pncffyIng the clolesic old hero, null Shields cu-
plctcly rclnstatcl 10 hls fafor.
, 1879-06-06

~ III businsss u s asn sna @ iswahldnR - r.ope. borns
That II mar arouse ths frlonlls Of peace and order
1usiice. and true philanthropy 10 interposs and Or.
rest tflr threatened invasion OF orr rights and tho
destruction OF our property.
A. j. PAXTON, President,
". II. rnLLneK, Eectstary.
GREExvitLx, Miss, Nny 20, 1871.
, 1879-06-06

THE TRIBUNE azleANOla UEsFl CA1S.
IN ORDER TO ACCOMMODATE orli NUMEROUS
Branch O1ces IN tic different nlyGiona de.'gnatcd
c!ow, where sdfcrtscneats VII b. taken fc the aan1e
Ltice CHARGED at tic M1n Oncc. Au will b6 rece1yed
unt!l o'clock p H. dufsng the week knd until p.
I'll Saturdays: ...
~. & L. efAths. Booksellers aud stattouess, le3
Twenty ec0n6Rt. ..... ...'
i. ii. WALDEN. Sewsdua!er. stAt!oner; etc., 1000
Vest alalfsOn.at.. nthr Westetn.aY.
H0nERT THKUMsTUE, Wrst.bl Nexa Depot,
ii. 6. Ilklii!fCE, JeWelcr, .Nuvsdeaer. snd Fancy
, 1879-06-06

Mr.. Rasaaru, who ts carrying on the work. be-
gun hy the nto Ar. George Smith. has Just dis
covered at Babylon an octngoual cylinder, uu
cnlnpaEen Of Heuuncherib against King ueze-
klai This Important lua Is to 10 seut TO lo1l-
don for safe-kecp!ng tu the British Museum,
, 1879-06-06
4 Flbilc.8Utrftpd Individual.

A. deap well ut STOCKTON. Kaa., has run dry,
and IL emitting suIphurous fumes. Mr.. Dapnili
{says un exchange), firmly believing that Tho
bottou, had fallen into He'll, 1uulntulns q posi-
tion day and night ut tho oneulne, with an NJ at
, 1879-06-06
A Raven Standard.

Tbs eanns. of deayair aoata uo longer over pao-
I4le VINO auildT from kdusyttou1ieA. torpid '!yrrs
sis, stter faw doseA Vt Kdnsy. Wort. For piles
Ii works pIeasaully and with healiug effects.
, 1879-06-06

:, Economical, Burus!.'s. EAvozlpx Extracts.
, 1879-06-06

sIFor Nsu!slRis, PaIna and. Aches In the Back,
kadneys, or Iln,ls, Hop AttlcEs.
, 1879-06-06

Knowlea' Insect Powder eur,, is bY far the best.
, 1879-06-06

IN thss easarn thrae IlaAs ttsf, IS cents tn.
&fyuoa. Euck a1s1iffnnal Hae to ceats.
IoEHHOSAI.-M. Y. A.: LETTER FOR YOu AT
F0stDthcn fr1tn your uncle, e. L. CUUk. Call ht
, 1879-06-06

The 0oycrnoT-I,nveridge-P
tcith II no hIuro-OrganIxAtlon-fI
, 1879-06-06

NERVOUS uEB1klry. STRUCTURE, CAScERs.
4IuluruR, fellAe, lung, aud mems Iiac4ac4 cured.
AdY1ce free Gil u wrsio MI Akin. u. u. lslCtsrk.
, 1879-06-06

St{ANtEN AU AtENxs
IITASTED-TO KENT-A sINGLksNENTLEMAN
" tea!Ecs latse handsomely .tnrnahe4 M acose
house wilerc there aru nu other bvnFue!ai location.
south Side. talt of Wabn4 ur.. ami north Ut Wenty.
IXTANTED-T{I RENT-IN lTHE COUNTRY. 4
W banking room, vhu!tA sn1 nrtu!rt for general
banking. r. BOX I,oIL UrlnncII. lowa.
, 1879-06-06
CITY REAL EsTATE.

N Ms column. thrss Hnse ~ Nss. csnis esF IN.
sessfsn- Each additional line, 10 censs
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-15
... . II Ii Il
Missouri, Kansas & TexasR'y
TO THE
PEOPLE OF TEXAS.

There are 10 Railroads running into the Great
Union X. X. Depot, st. Louis. Out OF these IL
there s one line which comes from Texas, and it
Is known a. the Missouri, Kansas u Texas R'y.
No other Railway from Texas runs into the Great
Union Eepot. II you are reading these few re-.
marks and anticipate "Trip 10 st. Louis or East
o. Saint Louis, make a little note about Ihe N.
X 4 Il. being the only liue fro Texas which can
land you right direct in the Union Depot. 1t Will
save you disagreeable omnibus transfer through
ST. Louis, as all trains gong East start from the
Union Depot which the ~, X 7. train enters
daily from 9exas. The NJ. X. Is I. has no Omni-
bus Transfer IN St. Louis. Dec IA II
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-15
Huistorscsal EIaculatsons.
AUSTIN, TEXAS, Jan. ii.
From the Baltimore asae,te.l

From the Baltimore Gazette.
Niagara falls were very much honor
cd by the visit of Princess Louise ard
Mr.. Lorne. 1t was only the second
time the waters had flashed with de-.
light ip the smile of royalty. Her
royal highness SAID How quite too
lovely; don't speak, let me drink in
the whole scene." She subsequently
remarked, Il never have nor never
shall see such grand sight again
What | would have missed had l not
seen it'll" An English tourist at the
falls of the Rhine said, in the hearing
of Coleridge, that it was "a majestic
waterfall" The poet was pleased
with the phrase and said so. This en-,
courage1 the tourist so much that he
went on to say that it was zone of the
majestikest things Of, kind ever he
see"-which spoilt it all. If Princess
Louise, when standing in view Of the
falls, had simply said, Don't speak,"
and Kept silent herseif, the effect
would have been better, When Grant
was gazing on the ruins of the colise-
um no showed more reticeLce. He
merely rolled his cigar over in his
mouth and remarked to his compani on
in tone full of feeling, Lets taka
something to drink"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-15

and about Austin wood is exclusively
used. and costs from 81 80 to IS 30
per cord. "r 'd'f' a.
| The questions Of transportation and
markets ure 80 important that | MN .
sure no immigrant will overlook. them.
1t is too often the case, however. that
the producer eonvinces himself that
tho land will do thus and 80, and often
"tquats" without thinking how much
he Gun get for bis products after naS.
ing transportation. r,
/ a,n we'll CONVINCED d-TssSs xAere is
moro money ip stock raising and sheep
culture than in ordinary farming. but
there are objections to these branches
OF busisess which may be stated thus:
The business requires considerable
capital and some experience and obi.
servation. Af9'A =
1t is necessary to Isolate yourselt
aAd family irom schools nnd society
and churches. for as you know ~
population on cattle ranges is sparse.
ltappears to me TINT this business is
better adapted to young men and nen
and men Of means than to farmers
with families to train and educate.
But you will say Arc there no OBJ
jections to this highly favored region /?
Yes. there are Objectionable features;
but where can one 60 where there are
not Questionable features? l have
seen failures in New York state,
droughts in Missouri and California,
and ernsshoprers in Kansas, etc. i
have already told you about our long.
oppressive summers. and | will now
tell you whap know about the Nor
thers" of Texas. So VIC ore bic to-.
have these oil through the year, but
more especially during the IN and
winter months. They may be divided
into three classes, viz: The mild dry.
"Norther," the cold dry "Noriher,'
and the cold wet "Norther." IA TO
the heathiulness or un.ealthfulness
of these. can not say, but this | Do
know, that the last two are very dis
agreeable to most people, and when
long continued and severe, as they
have been this winter, must bo dctr.-
mental to all unprotected animals.
i. Il. r.
AUSTIN, TEXAS, Jap. IA.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-15
Chance.
lLopdsu Society.l

Dad lLoudsu sociesy.l .
A word unspoksn, hand Impressed,
A look unseen, or thought unguessed,
And soHls thu, were kindred may live apart,
Never to meet or know the truth,
Never to know how heart beat With heart
In the dim past days Of . wasted youth.
she shall not know how his pulses ieapt
When over HE temples her iresses swep';
As she Leaned to give him the asm'ns wreath
She felt his breath. and hsr lace 0u'hed red
With the passionate lous that choksd her breath
And Saddsrs her lite now her youth isuesi.
A faded woman who waits for death,
And murmurs . name beneath Der breath;
4 crnical man who SCOTS and Jeers
AT women and love In the open day,
And at night.,ime kisses with bitter tsan
A faded fragment Of Jasmine spray. '
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-15
CBsI,RCIIlsS.

METHODIST at tho Methodist
Church every sabbath. Rev. j. s. Gillets, Pastor
misunderstanding at the Christian
Church.on the second and fourth Sabbaths In each
month by Elder J.J. Williamson.
PREsBYTERIAN.--Preach at the Presbyte
rian Church on the second and fourth SAB
bathin each month oy the Kew. W. l.. Kennedy.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.--Servises every
sourth sunday in each month at l01a O'Clock, A.
H., and Up. n, tat St. Marh's Church.)
BAPrlST.-Preaching at the Christian Church
OH the third Sunday IN each month, by Elder IL
N. Burroughs.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-15

| uc Glcut Ccutidi VI tuiouIV oio'iiSC
of Texas, as ! said in my last letter,
includes all that immense tract Of
country between the Rio Grande river
on the south, and the Red river on
The north. and longitude S. degrees
and 80 minutes on the east, and, say,
SO degrees on the wet. Let US com.
mence ut the Rio Grande, and run
north as fur as Austin or Hcarne, and
we will find this to be 4 fine undulat-
ing country, varying in height from 300
to |, 800 feet above the Gulf of Mexico.
This section is drained by fine rivers
like the Colorado, San Antonio, Quad
alupc and many other clear, swift.r run
Mug rivers and streams. The banks
of these rivers and creeks are usually
we'll defined; in fact they are cften
very steep, hilly or bluffy. and these
hills and bluffs are as = rule we'll wood :.
ed; but as you 60 back from the
| streams the woods grow thinner and
finally run out. This il true Of the
whole Central District" from the
Rio Grande to the Red river.
haye conversed with q number Of
travellers, traders, drovers and old
residents, and have never met any one
yet who has seen any marshes, lsgoons
or swamp lands. 1t is scarcely neces-
sary to mention this when we know
that the principal rivers have a fall of
from 300 70 1890 feet or more from
their source to the Gulf. The waters
are not only clear and beautiful. but
many of the streams are musical and
gleeiul as they fall ind splash and dash
ION their swift rolling way to the sea-"
Some of the streams afford fine water
power which will be of great value to
Texas at some time not far distant.
From what have said you will see
that in the nature of things there can
be no malaria in a county like this.
In the southern part OF this central
district the farmer is seldom or never
troubled with either frost or snow, and
sheep and cattle Craze the whole year
and seem to do well; but in the north
about Dallas, Sherman, Uenison,
&c.,-prudent farmers find it to their
advantage to feed stock during Deem
ber and January. That the country
is healthy l am not prepared to say;
but too much reliance must not be
placed on what railroad companies and
other interested parties say about The
climate. They are always ready to
show you that the range Of the ther-
mometer here is no higher than in
many OF the Northern States; but they
invariably forget to tell you, that while
it may be as high as 100 degrees in
Chicago or St. Paul for two or three
days in a season, i: is very likely to
range from 90 to 1C0 degrees or more
here for many days and sometimes for
weeks. There is no denying it that
our summers here are long aud severe
Much OF the land in the southern
aud southwestern portions OF this GER
tral district is decidedly hilly aud
rough, and the soil very poor; and this
land is considered "the finest sheep
lspd in the world" l asked eue OF
these enthusiastic rsnchmep If he had
ever seen she sheep ranges of Europe,
Australia, or southern California.
His snsver was mo. 1 have not; but
| am sure Texas can beat the world"
With q fDe climate. good grasses
and any amount of Chicago confiepce.
I an convinced that Texas will at
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-15

The regular payment Of the install.
mesfs Of the Mexican indenniiy IA
fast as they fall due, the hosp;ablc
reception Of the 4 merican tourists is
the Mexican carrh. aud The ca.i.y
marked hospitality that has greeted
the Mexican Gen. Trevino in J.exas.
are suspicious signs Of new era iopsi.s
relations Of the sister republips uf
North America. 1tbegins 10 lock $
Il both sides had abandoned then
dreams Of cattle rails ana aBuexs, oa
projee:s 10 make fair trial Of tAo
good rssuIis ;hs: viii cone iron eltli;-
waiting amishle sommc' cisl yela, ops
ST Lsais RcyaLlicGR.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-15
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
n AcSvSpiter. d.

Newspaper.
,AN MARCOS FREE rxEsS, I. n. JULIAN.
ScH,vr. Publisher aud Proprietor. oniee east
ia Main Pluza, nearly Oppssite the Court
House.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-15
PHOTOGRAPHS !

We would respectfully Inform the citizens Of
San Marcos and vicinity that we have rented the
room recently occupied By A. fitch, and are now
proqartd TO make photographs and Fereop pee Of
.ysry style ard size in neat and artistic manner
an guarantee satisfaction.
GENERAL REPAIRING.
y. are also prepared TO make Gold and Silver
Rings. and do general repairing, Including ewing
y,rbine, Of ali kinds, Clock, Watches and lew
elry. RGzors Scissors, Locks, Pistols, &c.
III work warranted. A share Of public patron
age collected. As referesees, we onOr the follow-
isg uEmed gsntlsmen:
Fslss .Csrhses, No; Geo. RAIDER, NJ, Carthage,
No +; Geo Bakery. Clark Of the County Court,
Carih.se, NO.; T B. Tuitle. IGs,ice o' tae Peace,
Garbage, Mo-; s. B. NcBriss. City Attorney, san
VS.. &C. W. JUDD.
Dee. Him.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-15
WooTT0N HOTEL!
I. @. W00TT0N, Proprietor.
On the austin road, one block East Of the Pub
lie Square.
SAN MARcoS, TEXAS.

This old established House has just been thor
oughIy renovated and refurniShsd. 1t will be
conducted in q
NEW STYLE
New here, though not generally elsewhere) Of
serving each guest at table with the standard ar
ticles Of food, and what else he or she may re =
auire, independently Of all others. The price Of
single meals will remain ss heretof-re, twenty
five cents.
One Of the principal new features iss
STABLE
on the premises, where shelter and feed for
horses, &c. may always be had, at as low rates as
can be obtained elsewhere.
Nov. SLY