davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17
THE REAL FRAUD ISSUE.
-. RI Uoefoya terey'ffxrr Zen

The great fraud In connection with the
,tion ~ 1876 was committed by tine Democracy OF
s""th in preventing far expression OF the viii OF
W. oUIe OF certain southern states. II was aDeted
tDe - Dsnocracy 81 the North they abandoned
,rsd,foVai CONVENTIONAL principles n their party 10
snsng,Usie IL by MAINTAINING tnaf she National Gov
oroenf could invade realms OF State authority 10 r.
~ sbe dae sion OF a STATES Constitutional til
49, IN decision OF that Stale tribunal touching an
1aer,oa OF eec4ufs be erroneous. may be tainted
GO frana bur the NaliOHa Government cannot over
tar IL anti CoHsttu Is amended so as 10 con er
= noWrr on Congress not now conferred That Is the
exx exYrsed b, senator Bay ard elaborate arGu
r1ent on the powers OF COagfcsS ove- the appontel
af electors little while previous 20 che election o.
s.,-e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17

lie harmony il worth q great deal
Democl D,f IN may be bought at too hign price
% the pa. NAV nave choose between John Kelly
ne % soc;o Democrats who wh not cooperate win
s sna 81 0gi;y -,ra II raid dsepl
BIZ IN, ,be rebel element making every effort
VIII 'rsl aseendancy it Is To b" hoped the people
STS s So win have tser ys GSe" sS &c e S Sg
OF TIE , ,r rress- Rocnester Democrat and Chron-
c's en-, host of all signs is the earnest1ess with
Inc '~ear leaders preparing 60 enter the can
when ~. rap1ins OF the GA Guard al CHICAGO and the
vas. Mo we're opposed to them now staad Shout
ehle.s,sioulter against the common foe Philadelphia
press (2epl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17
A CHARMING DAY IN THE CATsKnLs

KINGSTON, y. Y, July IA more lovely
day than yesterday he mountains could scarcely
be desired The refreshing showers OF Monday night
worried delightful wonders everywhere, but nowhere
else we're rney quite welcome here The air is now
clear as crystal The vision only limited by the
far distant horizon every hand objects stand out
bold and The ouage, massive and conspicuous
eyerywhare throughout this mountain glon, Is fresh
and crisoed have resumed their wonted form and fresh
ness.
Tho tide o. travel toward the mOuntaus is still daily
increasing both ov Ulster aud Delaware route and by
way OF Clt-l nding. The Gay Inc Of steamers lands
500 o. 600 20 these two poins dali and Hudson River
trains together WITH the day aud night steamers from
this port continue % sven the TIL, The comfort ard
pleasure OF passengers by the Ulster and Delaware
Road l. much enhanced by the new open " obserya-
ton coaches" from which an unObstrcied view Of the
beautiful valley through the track sscends may
be obtained.
Most of the houses already wol filed, and at many
II the most prominent points available rooms
and accommodations are not to be obtained.
It is estimated that 10000 people are
already soiJurning in and about this mountain
locality. Many camping out and roughing it,
A. the Trenpcr louise the recent enhancement IS SIM
found inadequate meet the demands II roe puOlc0nd
various .lerUnz DEVICES have been inprOy'-e Among
recent ariiv.iE at t..-s house are the o IOWlu
colonel ". +. Nuhtm, GeOr-iI; john y. hayward.
Jessie 4. tarsnall. +. e. iEneT, M4tiam Ii. HI, A.
iIuucc J. = Cum Col E. Jahiay * Co J. JORu Z. Lug.
J.s q. b. Z1iiauhtr. Mrs. K. l. 8na Miss A. X. Todd
~ N-a-Y X: i. NJ Ropes Hiss A. Weilwool OF Brook
,n Wiifam I.Oun~ue s., NJ &. KIN srOn. NeW-IOtk
Colonel Byron. ST. Juis; Ms, EALING, P0ttsYlc Penn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17
REPUBLICAN HOPES IN TENNESSEE.

WAsUIxGroY. July Is "A letter from a Repu Bill
can IN Tennessee states that the Republicans are
absolutely certain 10 gain Congressman III the lst
District Taylor. the sitting member has been re-
nominated by the Democrats. He was elected two
wears ago by 600 majority. with serious divisions IN
the Republican ranks which have since been
healed By reason of dsseDsi0ns there was falling
off in the Republican vote of about ZOO com
pared with the Presidential vote of two years pre-
ViOUs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17
GARFIELD NOT PURVEYOR OF SENSATIONS.
Fron The Indianapolis Netcs (ITls.l

That there VIII be an lndennable ulsappOlni-
rneuf with Garheld's first reading thlnk
j. prob l. may be too was TX beet cd OF H.
Pre- dent Haycss admirable letJer tour years
eec iiri ana hreataed the breath II NE
into ne cry bO1es that, uncOuscOusy perhaps. Duch
The same tHiu expected fIoa General Carl lid at
ferancc We mink De lousad O. 10 turnisl sense
non and e uas done j.. Bis lnpassOncd End iofty
anDcnl The Chicago conYeuaOn IN nominating Slei-
man ~ 81 $ have led expectation 10 ioOk Tor sntHe Z"
Inc same ire Tuat II Is not found NAV ne prom
Thai General Garfield tue rest OF Us ant
thai ID ad nation through the melun OK cold
type hing else was called Tor than the ieIEOr OF
special plea delivered by word OF mouth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17
WELCOuE RAIY ~ VIRGINIA.

PETERSBURG, Va, July 16.-Cheeung intel
gence has received Of heavy rams last night
IN the adjacent extending to the North Caro-
Ina line nad bringing great relief % the growing crops
and marched The rain the hea West that has
IA eu Ia many months Streams which Were fast dry
uD OF account Of sprOtractet drouth are now con-
sid swollen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17
CASUALTIES AT A DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
CryCINNATI. july 16.-A special disp tch r.

The Times avs the ratification meeting at Frankfort
Ky, yesterday. followed by fireworks. A very
general discharge OF firearms took ace. and Robert
Craig whnc leaning ont OF upper window, received
VIVA, Is possibly rat al shot IN the lett side FRANK
Redman haI a I'VE put out by Roman candle ana an
old man received the contents of shotgun ia his back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17

and the remaining Democratic Senators. ex-Gov-
ernor Seymour. the various Democratic Governors
besides a number OF local speakers. The declina-
tion Of Tammany Hall 10 take part in the meeting
has accustomed good deal of comment. IL Is nm
derstood that Tammany Hall will have ratiica-
IiOn meeting Of its own lat0r in the campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17
TILE rpvtvc HAIL MEETING.

The various subcommittee OF the Irying nan
organization are busy engaged in preparing for the
Democratic mass meeting on July %. Ex-Governor
Tilden Is expected to preside at the main meeting
IN the Academy of Music. Irving Hall VII be de-
t,a stands M ccommodate the overflow. Nilsson
Hall will be devoted TO German speakers i nvitaa
,ians will be issued TO Senators kernan Bayaro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17
CoNCILTATING THE "OLD MAN"
w. -. g,s.,,.s., ,,,fg 1o,,,,,sv~g,J 4 lad 4

General Hancock goes 20 see linden the
oen,l Den0rraiic Committee goes 10 see flden; The
Ssn ~ cG%lse sSsS 70 see VA. m
baIn. s,, Ger m the caeyass OF 1876. III leading
GU oso1 Kcniuckv Democrat makes PILGRIMAGE East
JAW - zee riden tue first tang The BOYS piss tue
NJ hoth his advice aud money and are ANXIOUS 10
on MAJ him They would probably forgive hn II he
oeu his mouh provided he opened his bari.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17
OBTTU4RK.
Joseph d. DUDLEY.

BUFFALO, y. Y. July 16.-Joseph D. Dudley.
ore II Oldest residents Of Bufo, died suddenly to-
day al the az, OF sixty-eih n years lie extensively
e gagged 10 he hArdware business aud OIL trade Tor a
mum Der OF years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17
THE IOWA DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

CHICAGO, July ia special dispatch to
Tie Times from Ds MONIES. Iowa. says the Democratic
stat, Central Committee las decided 10 call the STATE
Convention al Dcs Moues On September =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17
Syeclal Ncnces

Of God Liver Oil ever made strength
and kmulslO 81 Oh Iyer on VIA 0nn,es
originated oy cASNELt- Massey a Co,
chenlsts II b oadway ami 5fs OH lofx, aud
Newport, H.. l. None Otner genuine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17

=
peace under Republican Administration
1897 ,104. 1913 6s of the principal of the debt had
been cancelled. while the current annual interest
charge is S7l,000 900 less than athe close of the
war.
In contrast with this remarkable shaving it is
useful TO notice briefly the Democratic financial
record for the last fifteen years of the rule Of that
party in public affairs, between the years ls47 aud
1901 In those years of profound peace the public
debt increased $13, 1877 032 80, while the cash
the Treasury reduced to $2.115.41s go. As
the result of Republican honesty in public affairs
during the fifteen years covered by the statement
referred TO per cents command premium in
every financial market in the world. The result Of
the Democratic management for fifteen years IA
seen IN the fact that IN the year SCI Govern nent
per cents were sold at an average rate OF Ss9 10
per 500, while in 1850 the Government was
actually compelled 10 ply II per cent for money
borrowed 20 pay current eypenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17
LATEST SHIP NEWS

PORT or NEW.YORK ARRIVED IULY TO-
Str Neckar Ger. WlllogeTod, Bremen July and south
amDuin q, TO OeT1cha az 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17
POLITICAL NEWS.
FRUITS OF REPUBLICAN RULE.


EIGHT HUNDRED MILLIONS or DEBT PAID IN
FIFTEEN YEARs-How THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
RAN THE GOVERNMENT INTO DEBT.
lBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSEI
WASHINGTON. July 16.-Within two or three DAYS
tabular statement prepared at the Treasury De-
partment will be issued, showing the reduction Of
the principal of the national debt less cash IN the
Treasury aud decrease of interest charged thereon
annually from August 81, 1865. and monthly from
March l, 1877, to July l, 1880" The statement
differs from those issued on previous years relatnG
to the same subject only bringing the work down
TO later date The following table exhibits the
result in summary form:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17

Asiatic Cholera, Cholera MOrbus, summer
lfrulant CIc. s,ur stomach. arrArt. ana al ABcc-
lions OF thc Bowels Inclcn, 90 either chdre or adus ,,
are cured by Dr. James Carmlultive Basam IL
alays the Irr Gains tie action 81 THE SION
acn and bu IN leaslnt the iarte an acceptable
remedy 70 The young So IN the family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17
". r. WRIgHrON.

LONDON, July 16.-W. I. Wrghton, the
composer OF popular sons and ballads. u dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17
EXECUTING TIE NEW TAX LAWs

ALBANY, July 18.-The State Controller
announces that the blanks upon which the Information
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17

PRINTING CLOTH MARKET.
FALL RIVER Mass july IG-The printing cloth market
with demand and light sNes is steady al previous quo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17

CINCINNATI, July 16.-The Republican Con-
ventou Of the lisa Indiana District, Auburn, Ind,
today nominated Robert = Taylor, Of Fort Wayne Tor
Cour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17
Dcliiiral Notices.

Headquarters for Political Banners, POrras Fasa aad
Campaign outnts
NJ r. LEVY CO.
No SO Howardst. New YORK..
Political banner hes iqusrters National Campaign ban
per ard Portrais Co. 40 Nesoys.
Political Banners. rransparoneies Flags &e msnafa<
tur I'd by SHELTON, the Awning. Tent Fig tst
iaY Broadway, between SD and $50 sts Newly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17
rRLglrNE LncAL Is.EfYArIoYs.

TRIBuyE OFFICE July Il, 1 a m.-rhe movement In
the barometer yesterday generally downward.
but M midnight the tendency WIS upward. Partly
cloudy and clear weather generally prevailed. Tne
temperature r1uged TIE aud $50. rLe average
l77Ia be NJ 75o lower than the c0rre-pOneing day
iasi year aud l7so higher Than on THURSDAY.
Warmer and clear Or partly cl0uGy weather may Dc
expected today IA this city aud vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17

RADEKER-GOI

RADEKER-GORDON-A ST. PhhDsin. the .HiahiandA
Garsoas thursday. June -. 1880 the rectr.. Rey.
Albert \. GRAY, ass s-ed bT le eT. e. Ia.fise ~. d.
D. T. J.. AIde esq ami Jane clinton, laughter o. hs
late Joseph GoidOl esq
Al uotcsi o. ntTtt3es atT be 'aljrsst cih MI
name and attresS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17

"E. IT, forwards $40 to help send the next
party OF boys West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17
Pos, ID f,ra NalIre.

The foreign mails iof tis ~sss ending sAFl 20 ~
Iuy IT, 1850 Will a tis Dnss TUESDAY. a. $50
a "a. surODs. BY -tssnslip Nevada Q1ssnstosns
WEDN EsDAI, at m, Tor europe. ~ steamship
Algeria Queenstown 2Undence trtDce
adare see and az $50 Tor trance drec ~
steamship Amrrque, Hayre On rHU RSDAf, Al
Europe Dy nsip Adrstle Queenstos1 core
for Germany AID France be specially ADJ
dressed) and Europe steamship Oeert.
via ymouth, CherOousg and Hamburg on eAIUhDAf az
10 tOr europe. Dy steamship ,iy OF beran VA queens
town Bdolee fot and scotlani must %
specially aidressed aud az 10 foT scotland direct oB
steamship 18th oDa via glasgow and at ] ~ Tor hurpo
by 1yhip kheau. southampton ami Bronsn lns
Denmark Swede1 abd NORWAY dispatchet ~
Hambur ami Bremen STEAMERS only The mails Tor Ncs0ibd
Land aave New YORK July Is anu To- ine mail. Tor hsyana
july "a 10. Tie Tor A~Alco sAss
NewYOrk Iuy Ia The mails Tor 81 PcIre NiqleoD cave
IS. Tue tOr Porto kico issve New
IT, The mails for CHINA ani Jl0aa lssyo sta frs-
81. The Aostraia etc cav ssi fral
July 81. rhO-' a AhhSL eostAstcf.
Posg Oaice Ssw.Yorg July 10. l,s0
structure Impotence ana Diseases Of tae 0eosiiase W
HENRY A.DANIE1S. NJ D.. Ia LexingionaseEeA -'sa 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17
PrBLIC OPINION.

,..,.D nassed the door peddllng bananas Inc
vben an ~ I'm aver until his wife's return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17
Date.

7
Date. Debt, less CASH Annual In Ann. Int. "a
In Treasury lteresf charge. c' nd vith'6j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17
ConaFe.s Wafer.

This famous water is well known pecinc ior CONSTIPATION
gesCOn and al orders OF the stomach liver. kdnoIs
bladder &C. Other coarse crude mineral waiefA d0AHesS
ana foreign ONLY sac Disorders when they OK
at ont Frifaas DIsttice ndac3 tcm oy iAef cfsct
membranes. Al mineral waters hat 2re ia
reros DTftaHts known tAsr acrtd 1ca ike per
taste leading druggists, .TVcers snt
botss Congress Emyire spr Co., saJatoga y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-17
Thus it is shown that during fifteen years Of

Aug 81, 1865 SO ESQ 431 571 II 50 977 697 .......
Mar IL, 1877 2O6l S26. esd 944O3 6l5 $50 574 O52
july l, 1850. 19l0 326747l 1855 .9sl 7l343,716
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-02-07
Tho Southern CultivatOr.

The January number of this old
and popular agricultural magazine has
just been issued from the printing es-
adjustment Of. The Constitution, and
a marked Improvement in its typo
graphical appearance is observable.
Relieved of all the cares OF business
pertaining to the publication of the
Uultivator, DR.. Jones, tine editor, is ell.
abled to devote himself entirely to
editing. and as consequence, there
is also an Improvement in the table Of
contents, which, fuller and and more
varied than usual, Nothing is omitted
which is calculated to be of benefit to
the farmer, and the various articles iu
all the departments are plain practical
and exhaustive. The subscription
price of the magazine is $3.50; clubs
of ten, 1880; climbs of twenty $40.
The Cultivator and Weekly Constitu-
ton will be sent to one address one
year for $3.50, We will order either.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-02-07
The Ladies' EavOrIte.

Among the many thousands of ladies
who have used DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription and pronounced it their ia
vorite remedy, because SO efficient in
the diseases and weaknesses peculiar to
women, are many who are we'll and
favora bly, known in the world of letters,
as we'll as artists. musicians, and u
whole host of names from the brilliant
ranks OF wealth and fashion. 1t is
pre-emipently the ladies' Favorite Pre-.
scription. its use. while being far more
safe and efficient, exempting them
from those painful, caus,ic operations
and the wearing of those mechanical
contriyances made like Peter Pindar's
razor-sellcr's razors-to sell, rather
than to cure.
KILLMoRE, Ind, March Goth, 1873.
DIR. H. V. PIERCE: Dear Sir-YouI
Favorite Prescription has restored me
to perfect health.
Yours truly, GRACE CHoATP.
400 Eutaw Street. BALTIMORE. Md. !
June 10th. 1878. J
DR.. II. V. PIERCE. Buffalo. N. Y:
Dear Sir-My Wife was O hopeless
invalid for nearly 90 years. Your Fa.
vorite Prescription has cured her.
Thankfully yours, X. L. McCAY.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-02-07

The Marshall Herald has this to
say 10 regard to the Rotbschild case
ut is worthy Of remark, in this
connection. that Judge Booty, in Dc.
Gliding upon the qualification Of jurors,
was governed by what he conceived
to DO the previous rulings ofthe Court
of Appeals in regard to jurors, This
case has been prosecuted under great
many difficulties, and has already cost
this county and Marion and the State
several thousand dollars, and now il
has to be gone over again. The alleg.
ed crime was committed 10 February
1877, nearly three years ago. The
most Of the witnesses are dead or out
of the way, aud the counsel that repre-
scented the state, having worked thus
far for nothing. are not likely to have
anything more to do with the case. So
the district attorney. whoever he may
be, will have to wrestle single. handed
and alone against the most eminent
lawyers Of the State. The Court Of
Appeals is liable to go back on almost
anything, especially where the defend.
ant is rich aud has influential friends. F"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-02-07

Here is what Horace Greeley says in
his autobiography about running into
debt: Hunger, cold, rags. hard work
suspicion, unjust reproach, are disagree
able, but debt is infinitely worse than
them all. And, lift had pleased God
to spare either one OF my sons to be
the support and solace Of my declining
years, the lesson which should have
most earnestly sought to impress upon
them is, never run in debt! Avoid
pecuniary obligations as you would
pestilence or famine. If you have but
fifty cents, and can get no more for O
week, buy peck of corn, parch it and
live on it rather than owe man dol
lar."
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-02-07

A French paper of New Orleans
praises the women Of that city by say.
ing that the fairest and most carefully.
reared ladies, reduced to poverty have
so readily adjusted themselves to cir
cumstances that they can do their own
housework, even to the washing and
cooking, and work with the needle be
sides to support the family.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-02-07
Personals.

Mr., Shane Of Rockdale, 10 here on
visit
J.V. Hutchins, has store next Il
Briggs
New barber next to tho Mitchell
building,
We are sorry to hear Of the seriou,
illness OF Miss Lena Zivley,
We are glad to learn that Miss Mary
Lindsey. who has been quite sick, ID
couvalescsnt.
Capt. Mcbride, We are fu:ther in
formed, has sold his property known
az part ofthe Wilson farm to Judge
Cook.
Our irrepressiblo lady friends have
abated their horticultural enthusiasm
somewhat, since the present "cold
spell set in.
We learn that Capt j. F. Ellison has
sold out his home farm. in Caldwell
county aud desires to purchase
residences in Hays. Sensible man,
Come ahead, Captain.
Capt, Mcbride has sold the White
properly lately occupied by L. j. DALEY
to Major Runnels, who will start some
business there. Mr.. Daley has re.
moved to Maj Barbee's corner.
Mrs. Sarah Nance 1--WE should have
noted sooner) went some weeks since
on q visit to her daughter in Arkansas.
Miss 10, who it was reported was al
so to leave US, we are happy to state
has not yet withdrawn the light of her
countenance from ny.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-02-07
Support Your Home Paper
SAN MARCOS
FREE PRESS
FOE 1880.
FOE 1880.

The FREE PRESS having but recent.
ly entered upon its 1Xth Volume, al
the beginning Of an important yeaI
would again modestly present its claims
to the patronage OF the people of Hays
county and adjacent localities.
1t will continue to maintain its repu
tation as faithful exponent OF the
community which it represents, lead.
ing off in the direction of all worthy
material improvements, and political,
social and moral reforms. To this end
to the fullest presentation OF the 10.
cal news, and the most faithful devO-
ton to local interests-the paper will
be primarily devoted.
The year 1880 will be distinguished
as that Of the Presidential and Of OUT
general State and county elections, and
hence will be one of peculiar politica
activity and interest. In the National
contest the FREE PRESS will be found
standing firmly by the principles upon
which TILDEN and HENDRICKS tri
umphed before the people in 1876. As
the natural and eminently fit repre-
sentatives Of those principles, it should
rejoice aeaid to follow the same leader.
ship, and it is not without hopes that
it shall be permitted to do 80.
In our local politics the FREE Press
will continue to aim to do equal and
exact justice to all aspirants to Office,
treating oil with courtesy and giving
all perfectly fair play.
Now is an appropriate time to sub.
scribe. We would be glad If all friends
of the FREE Press would act as vol.
untary agents. At least show it Ia
your peighbors and ask them to sub.
scribe. All postmasters are also au.
thorzed agents.
TERMs:-0ne year. 10 advance, q. 90
Six months, 10 advance. $l.25; Three
months. 10 advance, IS cents.
B6We are prepared to club the
FREE Press with any of the leading
Papers or Periodicals Of the country
at reduced rates.
As an advertising medium the FREE
Press challenges public favor. repre-
sentine. as il does. community OF :
remarkably substantial and we'll -io.do
character.
The FREE Pass Joo Printing OF
fee is much above the average Of il,
class, and tnrns out the general run o
work 10 very good style. Prices ven
reasonable. Orders by mail promptly
attended TO. and work returned. post
age paid. 10 the same manner.
Address
l. II. JULIAN:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-02-07
Eclectic Magazine.

The February number Of the Eo
lectic is promptly to hand, and con
tains for trontispiece an admirable
steel engraved portrait of Professor
Asa Gray, the eminent botanist.
The literary contents OF the mum.
Der are remarkably varied and attract
i've, the list being as follows: LORD
Beacousfield.' in two papers, one writ
ten by Tory and entitled Why w
Follow Him, and the other written By
a Whig and entitled Why We Disbe
Here in Him; First Impressions o.
the New World by the Duke o
Argyll; The Letters Of Charles Dick,
ems, by William Mimic; History and
Politics. by Professor Seely; Early
English Ballads "A Gossip about
Goethe in his Birthplace; 'Teachinl
Observation-Disclosures Teach
ing, by Alfred Austin; three chapter:
of White Wings: A Yachting Ro
nance by William Black; The Liter
sry Calling and Its Future By JaEe,
Psyn; Escape from Pain-The His.
tory Of Discovery by Sir james
Psget; a Sonnet 10 Dialogue b,
Austin Dobsou; two chapters Of
'MadaIoiselle de Mersac;;' Carlyle;
Political Doctrines oy William l.
Cogrtuey: Sunshine aud Shadow. q
poem; Professor Asa Gray. bio
graphical sketch; Literary Notices;
Foreign Literary Notes; Science add
Art; and Varieties.
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