davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-11

GAN FRANCISCO. AUGUST la. l-S4.-i J l.-l. - pleasure iu arAnowleclrug tle prom. ii-- meu- Dy tha Pacific Nuruil iIfe lHsuru ,,.-- uauy or CgiilOIui1. of tLs ~lu of ei 0i I-' same beil- tle fuI amount oi One ro-i'l- v e-.. addition by dividend. C.s1 Che ilfe pt .-. r band. JOSEPH EEUGASS who u-.l ttli- last. MRS. s UIIA NEJtA>'.
 ssT5-It-d&v
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-11
ADlISIsTRA SALE Or
 >ONAL PROPERTY

NOrI 2 Is hereby given tlat uGds- and by ,- ~ tEe of an order af sale made by the Probate Judge co the County DO rinai and Territory uf tr-znra. on the Gfn day of August. 1881, rhr .r- der-ig -d. admin i=trBflr or she cstatc of Martin l.. Stiles. deceased, will, fhe lsj day of ufcr l.r. l-Si. sell at public gIcr'on, DO tbt hi-t-- dder, Tor cash, Cc-tuin stock cattle, consisting . c w- and calves, year iuZs and two years .... HArh said -alc will tuke lace Gf tlc ranch Df r.. l.ts ". T.. -tir-. ou the Gim River abcr- or. r Wilr- above tle town or F.-rauce And n. ucautine bid- will bC received for iirv L.a. s. tgrt cattle, ordered to tc cold nf private ..I. -| Jecf to the approval of Che Probate J -i-H Hi -. torbty ol Final W. C. ~Hru Administrator ot The estate 0f N. L.. -j...-. ..
 tc4-cd.
 Florence, X. T., August s. IsSl. e.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-11

MR. CHARLES SADLER has opened a carriage and wagon painting establish ment at No. 42j Congress street, west of the school house. Mir. Sadler IS a skill iul and artistic painter, and the work he is turning out is an assurance that he fully understands his business.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-11
B,aa Han Found.

On the 22l ot Augusta German named Mike Piusge, left the Papago mountains about 9 miles west or Pelton, in the Silver Bell distric-. to go to Casa Grande, having in his charge a horse and mule Since That teDothing was heard of him uui.l Monday, when the dis trict attorney received a letter from MT. c. F. Bel 0f Pct1u stating tha- the body or 90 dead man had been found about a nLle and bal from thai place on the 2Gih ulumo which, from pupers found upon his person, was supposed to be the missing man. These papers and some money found ia his pockets were forwarded io the district attorney. A careful examination of tbe remains showed L.r-evi ieuce or 'orl play, and .h5 | DJ .r,,-rf-..- r r.-. I.. .-- f--- T
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-11

Tar Tombstone Eptaph states tha. United States District Attorney Pomroy has resigned. Alr Ponroy states thai he has not yet resigned. but may do so at an early day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-11

AN up-country subscriber, on hearing of the outbreak of the Apaches, adds to the bottom of q private letter the sug- gestive expression: To. the pure h. dian" This is a text that some of the eastern philanthropists who believe in fattening the red devils at the expense of the government, that they may enter upon the slaughter Of white settlers better prepared to endure a long and bloody struggle, would do well to ponder over. Of course the treachery of the scouts in the employ of the gov ernment, in turning upon the troops and shooting them down without warming. must be attributed tO their having re- ceived short issue of rations at some anterior period. It was simply char acteristic way of expressing their dis pleasure at the way affairs are running, and a sort of playfulness spontaneously developed by the ex- agencies of the occasion. Emo tional insanity would be a fair plea ir extenuation of their slight indiscretiOns, and the humane plan would bC to take them again under the protecting wing 0f Uncle Sam when they find their game is up, and forgive and forget, and go on with the feeding and arming for another emeute. This Is crystalized humanity, but 1t is barely possible that there is too much human nature in the suffering people of Arizona to endure such q wishy-washy policy much longer, and they may take it into their minds some day to end their Indian troubles in a way that may be termed by their far Eastern brethren as butchery, but here it will be simply regarded as very tardy justice.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-11
hocaI lntelLigence.

IHS Atlanta mine a. Bisbee has been sold for S24,0eo, and tie money paid.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-11
POWERS oP ATTORNEY.
IN Sresovlch 70 Giuseppe Ssesovich general power of attorney.
pEEps ZOE HTNEs

W. F. Horton. administrator of. the es- tate of James Fea, to $. F. Kane, of New York, E in Apache, Midas and St, Nicholas mines, Old Hat district; S2,500. CP Sykes to Galabasas Land and Mining Company, Patterson mine. Pima district, S1.
 JG Williams t1 " T. Graves, Nam moth mine and mill site, Helyetia dis trict, S10O Ito correct former deedl.
 " s Fritz to c r Sykes, one-tbird Little May, Comet and Hancock mines, San Xavier district. SlG0.
 Chas P Sykes to Helmet Mountain Company, Helmet Mountain Tunnel, Little May, Comet and Hancock mines. San Xavier district, S20OlG00.
 Mart Malouey to C II Lord and " W Williams, undivided interest in Ipde- pendence mine, Harshaw District. Sii6O.
 CORPORATIONS.
 Helmet Mountain Tunnel Company, 200,0G0 shares at Sl0 each. Trustees, c P Sykes, John n Small. " II Hart, John Van Nest and Thos L Rogers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-11

DonsEY 3I. 1IcPuElsoN, Acting As. sistant Surgeon, |. $. Army, has been assigned Co duty at camp on Walnut Creek
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-11

Po1IcnnS JoM 1IuoBE has resigned his position on the force, and Cap-. Johnson appointed in his stead.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-11

Who knows of lhc whereabouts of john Skiuner? His friends have writ ten to Neil Boyle to find him i' possible The last heard of him was about one -aa- ago ia Tueson. At ono time he was employed at the Contention mine, but left to return to San Francisco, where he was engaged to be married. He was @ member ol Hamilton Lodge No. IF, l. O. Q. r., at Hamilton, Ne vada Any one knowing of his wherea- bouts will confer favor by commWi- eating the facts to lIr. Boyle in the Head Center miue.-. Epitaph.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-11

division Of the Department of Arizona, designated as the Division of the Verde. comprising the Tolto Basin. Globe and the country to the north. Colonel W. R. Price has been placed in command of this division.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-11

SoME of the games at the Feast run pretty high occasionally. A few nights ago one man was out of luck to the tune Of S3500, and, not being of the Mark Tapley disposition of mcrtals, was not accused of being exceedingly happy un- der this adverse circumstance.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-11

I'm Globe Silver Belt has the follow ing concerning the Indians engaged in the hostile movement:
 We hear that Mickey Free, a scout, came into San Carlos at noon yesterday and gave the following report: Sauls, Eskepiti slaw, Biolka, Nonanchue, GOody Goody, Eskenasposa and Bedelcon are en route to the agency with the whole of their bands. Bonita, the southern Apache chief, joined the hostiles. The Warm Spring Southern Apache chiefs are all here. Bonita's brother is in charge of the band here Bomta with two of his men went with George. The latter Is supposed to be en route here. Some of Pedro band killed eight men who were travelling from Thomas to Apache, an express man was also killed. Ucleny cut the telegraph wire. Savanna, Mexi- can, has joined the hostIles. Pedro's whole band are hostile. None of the agency Indians were these except Bonito and perhaps a few of Georges men. I have ordered WhoO and Natchit to bring in all of their people close to the agency. Natchit is a son of the celebrated chief Cachise
 LATER-Dne Of Santos men came ln- to San Carlos and said that the hostiles wanted him (Santo) and NadasH to join them, but they refused. The Indians around the agency and sub-agency are all said to be friendly. The hOstiles are reported as saying that when they got ready, they intended to go to Globe" We do not believe they will put their threats into operation. If they do they will get warm reception.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-11

MUCH difficulty is aupreheudei in fur nishinp supplies for tie troops engaged in fighting tlr Indians in Arizona. The road between WiiicoE and Camp Thomas owing io tle recent heavy rai1is, are in a very bad condition, and heavily loaded teams could scarcely make the trip. There is also a scarcity oI teams in that vicinity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-11

Mus. JULA NEUGAss has received Sl0,0i0 insurance on Ele lie Of the late Judge AeuEUss.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-11
ASSOCIATION.

1 tis dsy d,=solved D. mutual coU=sa-. -t. P. Gravel carries ou the bUsiua-- heuai-.- will collect all outstanding daht- and Is debts of the fir of Grave. G Cei,au-.
 af ?. CRAWL
 JOHN Gii'N-- Witness. James r. Toullf Ivc-or A. T. Arlru-t 2 i--f aH
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-11

Icis hereby ordered that the foregoing notice of application for patent be puo- iislel for d feriod OF fl days in the Ari- z0ua Citizen, @ daily newspaper pub Estsd at Tucson. Pima Couusy, Arizona, which paper Is hereby designated by me as published nearest said claim.
 HrNEv C0UsCs, Register. fir.- Hur.ic--ieu August t-dtNd
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-11

DB. L. D. LIToED and Mir. Henry Campbell have specimens or ore at their office that equal some of the best that has been found in the Territory. Tn gold rock. they have rotten quartz that can almost be puverized in the hands, from which the gold can be Tisbed 1u
 large quantities. TLey haLe-a-.yT yT0-fC0t vein of ore, and I-~EI-s~I1ubtless prove ..g ll9 -, ..-'e - s.l,- .l..l -.s Ia-5s I,y from the Sierilas, wlichuu very high. They intend to develop their promising properties very soon, and vii bring
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-11
.eucc, A. T., August 8. IsSl.
fostponeincnt.

For good and -rtiicie1t rta-cu- the above ..'- ' is postponed uuul TUESDAY. Che -rl Uay e.
 September l.-I. W. C. SMITH Administrator. TIo-purn Arrust au f--T
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-11

\ COMPANY ei volunteer home-euards has been formcI il Globe for protection against an Indian -lA They are doing picket duty and WiI be up in arms upon tle first signal oi Ils approach oi the Wily foe The Silver Belt says that 2 o'clock on Saturday morning some one fired several shots. which startled the people and brought them. ladies and all, tO tue front iu costumes tlat haze not been published iD thIs years fashion
 ateS When the cause or alarm was
 acclaimed, taer all retired highly in-
 7aet ,t ..te triek that had been 1lavsd - .ncn -ian.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-11
NOTICE or BIS~OITTf0N
 PARTNERSHIP.

NOTICE IS HEEEBT GiVEN TEtT " partnership heretofara existing GOLDBaUN N and H. WOLF i- this t-g al-. hv uUfuel consent. AI. Vol CalfluulH ues-. paying all debts and eol.ec-I.- a.l to tie arm. H WOiI.
 j.. GOLuItJa. Tuc-on. Aueus1 I5. I7sI. a1n
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-11

Bees and birds are r;Iining the early grape crop in parts of Los Angeles county.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-11
TUNNELs

There is no authority of law for tun- mel location 3,000by l,308feet. Aproper location is the width of the tunnel for 3,0O0 feet.
 There Is no provision of law for patent ing tunneliocatiOns, but lodes discovered in running tunnel may be patented ir like manner as other lodes.
 The right is granted to tunnel owners to l,5cO feet of each blind lode, not pre- viOusly known to exist, which may be discovered in their tunnel
 When a lode Is struck CT discovered for the first time in runninga tunnel, the tunnel owners have the option of record ing their claim Of 1,500 feet all on one side of the point of discovery or inter- section, or partly an one side thereof and partly On the other.
 Prospecting for blind lcdes is prohib- tied on the line of a located tunnel, while the tunnel is in progress, but other par ties are in no way debarrcd from pros pecting for blind lodes OF running tuu; nels, SO long as they keep without the line of such tunnel.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-11
GROSS LEDGFs.

Revised Statutes. Section 2,3i
 Where two or more lodges cross or in- tersect each other. priority of title shall govern, and such prior location shall be entitled to all ore or mineral contained within the space Of intersection. but the subsequent location sha. have the right of way through the space oi intersection for the purpose of the convenient work ing of the mine. And where two or more veins unite, the oldest or prior location shall take the vein below the point of union. including ail the space of inter- section.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-11

4 foreigner may make miuin- locs- tion and dispose of it. provided lo be- comes a citizen before disYosiur cf tle mine. Proof that the party was uot 60 citizen before disposiuc O. his clam must bc aEirmatiyeiy shown.
 Locators and intermediate owners other than applicants wiu not ie pre- sumed aliens iu tLe absence ci aliac tiou or objection prior t1 issuance of patent
 The portion oi mining claim sold Go an alien cannot be patented while such owner is an alien; hu. m h.s declaration to become a citizen, his aalt dates iack to lis purchase, and lac may thereupan secure United States patent for his claim.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-11
Llia Insurance Gonlaay P3jz5it

Tuc-on. August l6, l7s1.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-11

feted q lae-ou. Aua1st E. lssl. aul2-vlN
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-05-12

!" ca -II|
=" eranulatcd, per Ih.lsT
- kru.hrd. - :" lyk ..
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-05-12
Written for the Free Press.
SAN MARCOS.

The red man roamed in days of yoro
With bow and culver on San Marcos shore,
His fierce warwhoop and savage yell
Rang DER the mountain and the dell.
The grand old trees ore standing yet,
Meath whose boughs in council met
The Indian chief and his warriors young,
In war-paint grim, with rifle siung.
The red man has gone, the white man has
come
To make this spot his future home.
The Indian chief OF a by-gone age
Hath played his part and left this stage.
Hank what means that distant sound
Borne OH the wind shaking the ground
Nearer it comes on the stcel-clad road,
No need of whip, no need of goad-
With musclesof iron and pulse Of steam
On comes the long and heavy team;
The iron horse has come at last,
His limbs are strong, his pace is fast;
Tireless by day, tireless by night.
Speeding along with giant thought
Onward he goes along the steel track,
Cow.catcher in front and bell on his back
Drinks nought but water, his food is tree,
A total abstainer know is he;
Through the dark night forward he flies,
With echoing shrek and bloodshot eyes.
Now on the curve, now on the straight,
Bringing the news and landing freight,
Nox-or tatee cold-has ALWAYS a cough
Often heard putting yet ne'er out of puf,
Somewhat fast and somewhat slow,
Easy in mouth, and a good one to 60,
A very good help. but not good boss
With a good driver, he makes good boss /;
Gene. now. and see our neat little city.
The wood-croxred hills. all green and pretty.
There is a good SPOT il such Is your wish
The splendid San Marcos Is tccInng with
fish.
Away on The prairie. II yo1 walk ovor.
You'll find the rabbit the partridge and
JlOver:
Larger game. too. and not far from here,
RI Won can shoot. uhy. there arc some deer.
The storss arc al stockcd with al things
Trctty-
Coais. boots. vests. likewise vo'lling-rings.
WAGONS and Tlouas. also silver Tcons.,
Nice things 30 cat and good T,srtaloous-
SatIlss and snch-lfka. 1naic 81 good lesfiIc-.
ITa.s and nat f.ors-s1s b sIif bCf vcaflIrr.
To -lzrne eyeryt'nns l. n. my intention
fsl,i uley arr 80 uuIneru1is n sneIitsoI-
S1ocs-ss toSaa Nnrcrs. and IHay 4 ils-clz'e
u c,arrnsroe &-sd oo1ntnr, r. pae1ty AID
Tssoc
UNcIE GDOEGE
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-05-12
Nav Delights.

The San Marcos river IS just in it,
glory, aud has been on a slight boom
We defy any place in the west to pro-
ducc such lovely scenery as now graccf
the river. The verdant banks. the lofty
pecan and oak trees draped with trailing
moss. the dashing cascades over rocks
little islands dotted with primroses, and
the myriuds of flowers, such as the Ian
tana, white lilies, gay corwnpsis, and
divers species cultivated in hot houses
at the north, but blooming exuberantls
here in wild freshness, render the scene
ry beautiful beyond description. There
is certainly no country more highly to-
vored with natural gifts tina q the San
Marcos valley.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-05-12
SHEEP.RAISING.

1t is most remarkable that many farm
ers are 30 cvorlastingly welded 10 cot
ton. growing and that alone, to the ex-
clusiou of other productions. full as
sure and profitable as cotton. We are
reluirded OF this by'nlittle Incident con-
corning sheep raising, which has taken
/ place within the past twosears in Blan :
co county; the facts arc related and
vouchod for By Mr.. Cage, Of this city.
~. Horny Beckman 10 1879 bought
100 sheep (ewes) for sl46 ut Corpus
Christie After keeping them Que yeas
he had by increase about 300 head,
The first spring be- shourcd over 500
worth Of wool and the second season.
1928 worth. He would not now take
800 for his flock, price he could eas-
lily get. With such figures as these,.is
it not astonishing that agriculurists do
not 10 the immediate vicinity OF San
Marcos enter more lar ,ely into sheep,
raising? The grass is considered fder
and more nutritious here than in many
other counties, and if higher grounds
are desired, the mountains" offer pecu
liar advantages. When it is considered
that the fine wooded sheep, such as the
Merlno, bring higher prices and are in
greater demaud-the question is again
asked, "Why d > Dot farmers engage more
largely in sheep .raising?'
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-05-12
I'm Ncmorian.

The many friends of Captain Martin
and wife will be truly panied TO learn Of
the death Of their youngest and bcauti'
full Titles irl. JOHNNIE GLAscocK, who
died 9Th inst. at s A. NJ. after q brie'
illness. aged six nonths. Capt. Martin
being at distance. q telegram was sent
10 him announcing the cbiId's serious
illness. and hasicBine home. be arrived
in time to close her eyes in dssih. The
funeral took rl.ce It 81. Marks church
Tuesday at 10 a. ". Rev. Mr.. Kennedy
af the Presbyterian church. reading The
Frs oral burial service. The remains
rerc Hurled .; the Bcp censesery.
OHSac tfICrc vcrc seven iftfie facSs
Ir.rTsed uiih rive " NINE.
Arsl ls,-z-lrl &c zctCl rr,-ciic r--loos,
Tlzf rru1i Try li'7--1 dii tsincs
En D. raa-ls,-i asI tlse ssceiest
lis seq fa ilfufr auaT.
A. ar dz-srf ~ a-i fnftfrr
l.uz ID tl5o-l -.l1lill.- das
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-05-12
HOME NEWS.
SPECIAL. NOTICE

Parsons haring business acith the
Printing Office, in the Editors ab-
ynee. ,rW please leare their orders
NTH C. Il. Julian at the Ne,rs Depot,
y" A. Miss Russell, at the Book Store !;
Sthcr of ,ckom Is authorized to reccire
'sXd recent for money, or attend to
p1nv OTHER business pertaining to the
office. ,,,, ;. .,o,z;,
t,out. business orders or messages may
he left with the Printers in the Office.
py. Entrance to Printing Office
,hrouoh the little gate attached to the
building IN front, at the right hand.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-05-12
New Paper at Austin.

3 On Tuesday last tho FREE Press was
favored with an Agreeable call from Mr..
j. II. W. Loe, general travelling agent for
tho Teas SJiings, q new and original
journal just issued at Austin, the first
number is before us, six column quar-,
to, handsomely printed, with an auto'
graph head, something new IN headings
Messrs. Alex Il, Sweet and J. Annoy
Knox. are proprietors. editors and lHsif.
ters." Having bought the interest 81
tho Austin Weekly Review, the above
gcntlemeo have started weekly news.
paper to combine news from all sources.
Mr.. Sweet will DO remembered as the
sharp, humorous contributor ofnlthe
Galveston Nc,os; Mr.. Knox, is also, .
we'll knowa writer. We wish the TEX
MS Sitter. "a bright future, and hope
that among the sands sifted there may
be found a goodly number Of golden
OnC9. n. rgrS ~ -sgsf..HI.f '....-....... ....
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-05-12

NEW BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY
Anexcellent feature OF the New Edition
OF Webster Unabridged Dictionary,
just issued, is the New Biographical
Dictionary, in which are given tn names
Of nearly ten thousand noted persons Of
ancient and modern times, with a brief
statement of the dates Of their birth
aud death, their nationality, profession.
etc. This is designed for purposes OF
ready reference. to aDsxer the questions
which often arise o. 10 when and where
certain persons lived, aud the character
of their achievements. IL contains
msny names of persons who ere still
living. AND, the pronunciation Of each
name Il given. 80 ..Ia-Ifi 30
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-05-12
Opinion of an Eminent Conductor.

GoTTHoLD CARLBERG, the celebrated
conductor, writes: ~
MENDELssouN PIANO Co. New York
GgNTLEMEN-I had the Pleasure OF
trying several of your hprignt pianos,
and must ply you sincere compliment
for the power of tone and excellent qcnl
iiy of touch in your instruments. No
less deirhted | was with ole Of your
grand pianos. which | consider fully
entitled to take rank among the very
bet in the country, and hope will be
played 10 concert halls frequently. l
wish you all the success you 20 fully de-
serve. and remain. Yours, truly, !.
GoTTuoLD CARLDERG.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-05-12
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING,

Orrlcs Isr.HsArIos.L \ Gnssr NoHrIikns \, H. r.
co, PALESTINE, Trx,s. April 4, ISL V
NOTICE Is hereby given that special meeting q
IN the Stockholders Of this Company. will pc held
At this Office at PALESTINE Texas. on the 18Th day q
June 1881. at 10 o'clock 4! NJ, pursuant 10 aresos
luton Of It's Board OF Directors adopted April 4tk,
1891, forihe purpose Of authorizing tho execution
Of n mortgage onali the property Of the Company.
to secure the payment of s4,27i ,000 and farther
sum Of $4,000 for every mile Of railroad construct:
ed or acquired by the company, since November J.,
1919, hereafter con,trucied or acquired and also
for the purpose Of ratying or rejecting tho ellen
Of The Board Of Directors, al meeting held at Pal
estine on Apil 4fh, 1881, and for the Transaction
Of such other business as may como before the
meeting.
The polls will open at 10 30 O'Clock 10 the fore.
noon, and close at Q O'Clock noon Of said day.
by order Of the Board Of Directors.
d7f u. n sMITf,
itir+ 6kCBkrAkY.
April A.. 20. God l.tfa.a.|..ff. I'd. l-f' f-sF
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-05-12
Shiloh's Consumption Cure

This is beyond question the most success.
full Cough Medicine we have ever sold, few
doses invariably cure the worst oases Of
Cough, Group and Bronchitis, while N
wonderful success in tho cure of Consurn, l.
ton is without parallel in the history Of
medicine. Since it's first discovery it has
been sold on o guarantee, a test which nc
other medicine can stand. If You have q
Cough we earnestly ask you to try it. Price
10 cts, 80 cts. and $1.0O. If your LungE
arc sore, Chest, or Back, Lame, use Shiloh''
Porous Plaster. Price 20 cents.L Sold by
R. FRoMME, Druggist, San Marcos, Texas
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-05-12
Ready for Business.

Mr.. Hillyer. photographer. arrived
Saturday ami has since been fixing up
and is now rendy for business. Hi
rooms comprise the one occupied BY
MIR. Hughesion, with a new addition fol
a sitting room. The rooms ARE located
ew PAGES in the rear Of DIR. Combs
dental Office. and Mr.. Hlllyer has go,
Them admirably we'll filed up His
outfit is complete, 30 that he guaran-
tees us good work here as he would
at his rooms in Austin. Everybody
is invited to call at his rooms and sec
specimens,