davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-09-26
Legal Advertisements.
PROPOSALS
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE,

COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE,
Bozsman, NJ. T., Sept. 4, 1878.
BY order Of the Board of Coaaty Commissioners O.
GdllGtin County, Montana Territory:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That Sealed
Proposals will be received until Monday Decem
Der End, a. D., 1878, at 4 O'Clock, D. M for the
care, support and maintenance Of The sick, 200,
and infirm of said Galla:in county, per capita
by the week, for the succeeding wear; said uro.
posals to include and cover The entire cost OF
feeding, clothing and nursing of the said sick i,
poor and iniirm. and all burial expenses thereof
said proposals shall be addressed to A. j. Malin,
Clerk of the Board Of County Commissioners at
BOzeman, NJ. 4.
In witness of which hcreunto set my hand
- :, and atiiX the seal of said county, at my
[Seal] office in Bozeman City, this September
4th, A. D., 1873.
Anne j. MALIN, Clerk
of the Board Of County Commissioners
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-09-26
THIS PAPER
Is on file at the following places:

THIS PAPER
Is on file at the following places:
WASHINGTON, d. C.
Office Of Clum 4 Dingman, Corner 9th ard F
Streets, \. w.
NEW YORK CITY:
Office of
L. 7. BOOTH, General Eastern Agent
Chicago and Northwestern Railway,
AIS Broadway.
Office of a. II PRIDE General Eastern Agent
Benton Line Steamers, AIS Broadway
MERCANTILE LIBRARY Rooms.
CooPEE INSTITUTE.
CHICAGO:
Office Of Eastern Manager Benton Line Steam
crs, IS Market street.
ST. LOUIS:
Mercantile Library Rooms.
Office Goo A. Baker, 2l9 Olive Street.
PHILADELPHIA:
Mercantile Library Rooms.
SAN FRANCISCO:
Mercantile Library Rooms.
ST. PAUL.
Cfnce or G. G. Sanborn, General Passenger Ast,
y. y. Railroad.
Orr friends in Montana visiting ary Of fbc
tboye Cries are invited to call at any of the
above mentioned places aud read their home
paper.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-09-26
Times Of Holding the Courts Of NOR.
tana for the Year, A. ID. 1873.

| SUPREME COURT
In HELENA, first Monday in Januarv and q.
cond Monday In August. "-1 .
FlhST DISTRICT-HENRY N. blake. Jud~.
In Madison County, at VIRGINIA Cry. secnna
Der. "y ~ Septeh-
In Gallstin County, at BozEMAN, frst Monday
~ may fourth Monday in October
IN JeHerson County, at RADERsBuRa frat
tuesday n April; first Tuesday in October.
SECOND DISTRICT-HIRAM KNOWLES. Jpd~.
In Deer Lodge County, at DKER Lopcr cry
second Monday in April. oAi',
First Monday in September. flor all c.us..
that can be tried without jury excenf IL cc.ses
m.srs t .ne parties consent that special venirs
First Monday In December
IN Miss0ula County, at MIssOULA. fourth Mor-
o1y ~ June; second Monday In November.
~ beayerhead County, at BANNAcr nr.t
Monday In June; second Monday in Octnl,.r nis'
THIRD DISTRICT-D. s. WADE. J,-nc.
n Lewis and Clarke County, at HrIrr. n,.t
Monday IN March; nrst Monday ID Novsmhsr
In neaehei County, ut DIAMoND CRY S,,,.3h
Monday In April; third Monday In OctoRsr .
NoTE.-United States Courts are he.d - w.
Gtnia Caty, Deer Lodge, and Helcns. - -.
. tn0 IeE1@xlal DtefTict Courts are held Il
t~s4
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-09-26
CALLATIN COUNTY OFFICER,

CALLATIN COUNTY OFFICERS.
ConsmtssiOners.-G. L. Duke John 8. Menflen.
hall and James A. Ferreu
ShcriE,-Silas Ralston.
Ller8 and Recorder-Aime j. Nalin.
Iredsurer.-J. d. McCaman.
AssessOr:-E ID. Ferguson.
Judge Of PrObate.-A. ID. M.Pherson
Supt. Of Public Enstrucfion.-Geo. w Monro.
Jnshce 81 me Peace. Dediwick.
COnstabie-A r. Clark.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-09-26

Gy It's grnatand thorough blood.,prifrir, -
llGs; Dr. Picrc's Golden Medical paa scorg prE
az iumors, from the worst Serofu1. 1se ~ III
iotch, pimDle, or Eruption. lrrrur,. Co.. T!sla
mineral Ioi5Gns, and their Effects aro sr,J Te
ANY ViSoInui heath an sonri ccnsfuton ssss
sheG. Erys.De,a, saltrhcnm, Ferc, Sa-oa 81
or i.oIxh ehis, in short III diseases caused r. ~
100. are conquered tyiI5 powerful purifvirg a Tse
MNlSorlt ing Elca icinc. q ~AAs
E:pcclaliy h:s it manifested is potency IN curi,,
letter. Eoae Fash, Eei,l, CarhunCIca, Sore F,s
Etroiuioas sc-es aa3 sSen.asa White sve,isSS
G0:tro or Ihok NeeI, and Enlarged Clsnda
If You feel Gal, Grovsy, Gcbnlated. lave s,r,,
colnr Ct skin, or ytl0Wisii-lrown spots on f,ra
body, frequent headache or dizziness bad ,asts \
ciout'l, internal hCat or clils atenated with \
flu hes, low spirits, and gloomy f0rvtodngs irprrr
Appc tic. an! tDa~ic Crae!. YOU are suffering ~
Torpid LIVER, or "E...oa,aes.. In many rs,s. ~
'L:vc r ompIa;n: emily part Of these SYMPTOMS n
experienced. As 4 remedy for al srth cases
Picrcc'S Golden Medical Discovery las no eOp,.
1t fleets perfect and radical cures.
In the cure of bronchitis, Severe CouqlA md A.
early Stages of Consunp i ion, 1t hls ast6usei ~
Eictical faculty, AMI eminent physicians Wacg.uts
II the greatest Eeriral discovery Of The az W1I3
1t cures the scvcroSt Coughs. it strengthensdesa,
AMI rur.lcs the BLOOD. : IL by druggists
Il. V. Pi-i.t Z. y. d. Tror'r, Words Dkr1pf
and IIvalila' Iiot-!, Buli,I3, y. Y.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-09-26

Many persons suppose this list to be cnmro.ed
OF or; LIEN, low-priaed newspapers lhr fact il
quite otherwise. The Catalogue state, exactly
what the paper are. When The name of a uaner
Is; IS trin'ea IN FULL FACE TYPE il is in every
inssface The list paper in the place Whe;,
printed in CAPITALS il is the ONLY paper in
inc place When printed in roman letters it is
he!iher The best Dor The only patcr but is usl,ai-
y a very good one, Notwithstanding The list
gives Inc population of every town and the circu-
anon OF every paper. Ii is not co-uuera,ive
lst u Is NOT A CHI AP LIST. A, the foo,
u me Catalogue for each State the Important
towns which are not covered by the list are enn
meratea II Is AN HONEST LIST. The rates
charged Tor advertising are barely one-fif,h the
pupnsher., schedule: The price for one inch
tour weeks in The entire list is $685. The regular
rates OF me paper for the same space and time
are vs.: IB So The list includes $40 newsrauers
: y which i6s are issued DAILY and Sol WEEK.
III. They are located in s25 different ellie, and
towns; of y are Slaie capitals, 2s places Of o, er
100 population, and 4h4 county sets. lists SEN.
E ~ l,piicaiion. Address GEO. p. ROWELL 4
CUS NEWSPAPER ADVERTING RITREAE
~ spruce ST. printing House Sq) N Y.
t7-3l l2ml
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-09-26

back. And the case for the prosecution
being closed
"Have you any witnesses for the de-
tense? p inquired the judge.
twill call IIezekiah Mangle," re-
piled.
A buzz Of surprise greeted the announce
mens, in the midst of which Mr.. Mangle
stepped forward and was sworn.
You have been absent for the past year
MIR. Mangler' began.
81 have"
Travelling in different parts~
"Yes, SIR"
"The prisoner was employed by your
partner In your absence, and was arrested
about the time Of your return?''
''Such is the case.''
Have you ever seen him, or met him
in your travels?''
IF he will turn his head this way l can
tell BETTER"
At my bidding, Gilbert turned and faced
the witness.
The effect was electrical. Mr.. Manxle
turned red and pale by turns.
The man of iron virtue hesitated worse
than his more amiable partner had done.
He was halting between point blank lie,
which might entail the penalties of perjury
and the truth, which would cost him mon
ey.
Cowardice performed the Office of con-
science, and the truth came out. The firms
money, which George Gilbert had lost,
had been won BY the senior partner and
the court instructed the jury that, a. the
sum OF money in question had actually
been delivered to one Of the joint owners.
who was bound ~ account to his associate
the prisoner could not be convicted.
, 1878-08-31

The custom of the public exc
cutlonor claiming and dlsposing
of the clothes OF the culprt CT
victim would seem to have been
almost universal. Mr.. Sharpe
used to tell this story in connec-
ton with the execution Of Major
Welr, the reputcl warlock: "On
the day Of his execution a man
dressed in red plush brooches
entered an inn III lIaddington.
where he dined and supped on
the best viands Of the house. At
last he called for the reckoning,
and thrusting his hand into the
pocket OF his ret! plush, the hos
tess said, 'Ye hae u bonny pair
0 breeks, guide man yes, in
deed, responded he, and q bonny
price they cost me. | coft them
to-day frae the hangman, who
took hem from Major Wier.'
Ava wi you and your breeks; j;
I'll hae nae money from the
deil's pocketsn exclaimed she;
and so he got Off scot free
, 1878-08-31
Tho Grover Investigation.

From the printed report of Senator
Salisbury. of the committee for the in
vestigation of charges against Senator
Grover, we extract the following:
The testimony shows that the two
Houses of the Oregon Legislature voted
separately for Senator on the day fiAed
by the act of Congress. and met in Joint
convention and voted for Senator daily
thereafter until Senator Grover received
the votes of a majority of all the mem :
bers of the Legislature. In the vote
taken in the two houses separately, aud
in every vote in the joint convention,
he received a larger number of votes
than any other candidate.
The testimony will further show that
Senator Grover, in the final caucus of
the Democratic members of the Legis-
lature. received the caucus nomination,
and was thereafter the only recognized
candidate of his party for the position,
and as snch received ultimately the
vote of every Democratic member of
the Legislature.
The testimony further shows that
during the contest for Senator, Cover
nor Grover repeatedly assured his per-
sonal and political friends that he did
not desire and would not have an elec>
ton that was not honorable to himself
and to his party. and offered to with
draw from the contest if the Democratic
members could agree upon any other
candidate.
In the opinion of the undersigned. no
member of the Senate is freer from sus-
picion of having procured his election
to the body by improper means than
Senator Grover, while none perhaps
has been subjected to more unjust and
slanderous accusations; or could have
vindieated his character more complete
ly against the assaults of his personal
and political foes.
, 1878-08-31

In Hungary the national cos
tunes have nearly died out en-
tirely, every lady in every day
life dressing as they do in Paris;
but, as far as eating goes goose
remains as of yore the national
dish. Pesth has . large market
especially devoted to goose and
goose liver, the average weight
Of the latter amounting to three
pounds, the fowl having previ-
ously been fattened during four
weeks on corn, raw and cooked.
When a native desires square
meal in a Pesth restaurant he
has set before him a whole goose,
with sauce and tixings, and be-
fore he has got through at least
half the huge biped has been
washed down his throat with
the excellent light white wines
OF the country.
, 1878-08-31

lir. John G. Hamilton, a son of
Alexander Hamilton, gives a correspun-
dent OF the Philadelphia Tines this
pathetic incident of his father: NV
fathers residence vas in the country,
toward the north end of New York
Island. His law Office in the city was
rather q shabby affair. The day before
the duel was sitting in room. when
at s'igbt noise, l turaed around and
saw my father in the doorway, stand
ing silently there and looking at me
with a.sweet expression of coun.enance.
1t was full of tenderness, and without
any of the business preoccupation he
sometimes had. John" he said, wien
I had discovered him, won't you
come and sleep with me to-night?"
His voice was frank, as if he had
been my brother instead of my father.
That night I went to bed, and in the
very early he awakened me
ard taking my hands il his palms, all
, 1878-08-31
Care of Children'S Eyes,

1t is no uncommon thing now to see,
or hear of, mere children using eye
glasses, because of some defect of sight.
Myopia (or near-sightedness) is the
most common defect, and it is said to
be manifestly increasing among school,
children, in other countries as we'll as
our own. TIE eyes of studious children
are especially liable to suffer. Reading
tires weak.eyes. and eyes grow weak OF
diseased from too steady application to
books. There are many disadvantages
connscted with learning the alphabet in
very early childhood. and danger to the
sight may be recoped among them.
The eyes of children, like all their other
organs and faculties. are adapted to the
study of natural objects, or the phenom-
ena OF the world into which they have
lately come. This study is play to them,
and tends to healthy development of
both mind and body. Their introduc-
ton to the fine. long lines of the black
letters in print should not come too
early, or too rapidly net until love
for nature and faculty for observation
have been SO cultivated that reading
will not be immoderatelv attractive.
Then they must learn to read and study
in proper light, one that shines on the
book or paper and not directly upon
the eyes. a hanging light is much to
be desired, and those who read in the
evening can sit SO that the light comes
down upon the book or pages from be-
hind them. IL gathering about the
evening lamp upon the table, those who
read should sit SO that the light shines
upon the book or paper from over the
houlder-and the left shoulder if prac,
ticable. The eyes suffer severe strain
from reading when lying down. One
who is too tired to sit up is too tired to
read. When the body is enfeebled by
disease, the eyes are weak sympatie.i-
caily. and sEonld not be allowed close
Application. Reading in railway cars.
or in any place where 1t is impossible to
keep e steady focus for the sight, causes
strain ard injury to the eyes. Children
should be taught to avoid ali these in
jarious practices.
Most of the youthful cases of near
sigh.edness within my knowledge are
those who began TO learn piano- playing
when quite young. and it seems to me
that the fixing Of the sight upon the
notes, while the energies are at the same
time bent upon the schooling If the
fingers, has peculiar tendency TO de-
velop near sighte,ness. Ought not
child's music lessons be made very
short, and the hours Of practice few
and Of short duration? I think SO, not
only for the sake Of the eyes, but also
for the sake os the spinal column and
the nervous system.
, 1878-08-31
- ~~S

Nile. Dodue, u young tele-
graph operator, who distinguish
ed herself during the Franco
German war by an act Of cour-
age and devotion, has been de-
corated with the cross of the
Legion Of Honor. Shut up in
a chamber through which the
telegraph wires conveying dis
patches to the German army
passed, she destroyed the con-
..l..;g.. - the ri:k o.. Lc.. life.
, 1878-08-31

four hands extended, be said and told
me to repeat the Lords Prayer. Seven
ty.fve years have since passed over my
head. and I haye forgotten many
things. but not that tender expression
when be stood before me in the door;
nor the prayer we made toge; her the
morning before the duel"
, 1878-08-31
A Hard Test.

Ten or a dozen were enjoying
the hot weather which baked the
shingles on q ferry dock saloon
yesterday, when stranger
stalked in and inquired of the
bar tender:
"Have you any mint?''
: eyes, sir" was the reply.
"And you have sugar, lemons,
gin, brandy, and so forth?"
"I have"
The stranger turned around
to the crowd, noted the sudden
increase of interest in each face,
and kindly said:
"Gentlemen, I'm going to
treat every liar in the room.
Let the liars-the monstrous
iars-come forward
Not foot moved.
"Gentlemen," continued the
stranger in a plantive tone,
"don't be backward. Juleps
wait for all. Every one Of you
who sknown as a liar will please
stand up"
Not man stood. The stran
gers face displayed keen disap-
pointment, as he ordered a rous-
ing big "mint' for himself, and
not a word was spoken in the
place while he slowly slpped the
cooling liquid through straw.
When he had finished, he wiped
off his mouth and said:
"Well, every truth teller in
the crowd will now stand up"
Each man rose up with the
promptness of a soldier.
"And sit down again." softly
said the man, as he made for the
door.
They would have sat down on
him, but great truth-tellers are
poor runners. .--Detroit Free Press.
, 1878-08-31
Seven hundred cases Of fever have

Seven hundred cases Of fever have
occurred in Vicksburg.
A dispatch from Col. bennett to
the Picayune. dated Brookhxven,
Miss. says: There is not case Of
yellow fever in or around Brookha-
ven. Cannot hear of q case of yell
low fever between Canton and New
Orleans, over 200 miles.
Reports from coast towns along
the Mobile road show there is NO
fever at any point between New Or
leans and Mobile.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 2S.--Eighty new
cases reported up to noon to-day.
Indications of an increase in the
death rate.
The condition of our city tonight
surpasses description. For the past
"a hours, ending at P. NJ. 5S deaths
have occurred.
The negroes have become clamor
Gus for rations. About 1000 men,
women and children surrounded the
commissary department, and it was
found necessary to station a guard
from the colored military company
to keep back the crowd. Numbers
of well ones are leaving the city.
Aided by the citizens committee the
Howard's this morning opened the
Market street public school builds
ing to be used as an inirmary
for the reception of the pauper sick.
Thew have also established q medi-
cal corps of 10 physicians under di-
rection of DIR. r. W. Mitchell.
A dispatch from Canton, Miss,
to the Howard Association. says the
fever is increasing.
A dispatch to the Howard Associ-
alton from Port Gibson says the fe-
yer is very fatal and no abatement.
$50 cases and 80 deaths to date.
A Times correspondent at Can
ton. Miss, under date of the 9th.
says: I arrived here Sunday last.
Not single business house opened
except two drug stores. There was
once here a population of $500. but
now only Is whites are to be found
here. The mayor and family are
sick and the board of aldermen fled.
The court house is locked up and
the officers gone to some safe place.
Nothing but hearses and collins is
to be seen on the street. Not sin
gle case of yellow fever has been
doctored successfully. No person
attacked has recovered.
New ORLEANS; Aug. 2S. = New
cases, 220; deaths, 81.
CoLUNDUs, Aug. 2S. -Contiibu-
buttons for yellow fever sufferers
now aggregate 81 800.
SAN FElHcIsco, Aug. 2S.-In the
q. S. circuit court this morning.
suit was commenced against Oliyer
Chapman, late Indian agent at
Campo Verde reservation, Arizona.
and his sureties, VIM. 3. Hooker
and Chas. Barney. to recover the
amount Of his bonds, $1,000 Chap
man had charge of tie reservation
from October. 1874, to June, 1S1s,
and cn his retirement his accounts
showed q deficiency Of $4,000. be-
sides which he failed to account for
property to the amount of $21, 900.
turned over to him by his prede-
cessor. Altogether. his dedication
amounts to about $31 coo.
, 1878-08-31
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.

Fourteen acres of Fine Garden Land. situa-
ted on the Duwamish River. one mile from
the race track, all cleared and under fence, to
eether with the present crop of vegetables,
worth one hundred dollars. This land win he
off red for sale at a bargain for 80 days. En-
quire at the Race Track or at this Office.
, 1878-08-31

At q happy Southern spot an
old negro WAS heard calling out
TO his wife: "Manda! is You got
dem chickens shut up in the
smoke-house: like | told yer?"
"No; an I'd like to know what's
de matter; with you, dat you're
so ticker bout dem chickens
all at once she replied. "Ncb-
Der you mind; | know what's
dc matter, an dat's 'nui1'ti dem
chickens is housed. When | hear
dat dem niggers ober dar in dc
next yard is gwine to hab a
party tomorrow night, [ wants
to be sure my chicken dosen't
tend it,
, 1878-08-31

A crazy man dug grave
for himself near Utica and slept
in it, in an open coffin, every
night until he was taken to an
asylum.
, 1878-08-31

~ real Niuie was one OF tNe at
fractions in the play OF "The
Forty Thieves" as produced in
Virginia City, New. The result
is described by the Chronicle as
follows: "No sooner had all
came out OF the cave with his
bags Of wealth. and attempted
to put them on the back of the
beast, than he began his part of
the performance. He let fly
with his heels; kicked the shay
ings (the supposed riches) out
Of the bags; kicked down Il
whole forest; kicked down the
cavern; kicked down the wings;
kicked the end Of the base vial,
leaning against the stage, to
pieces; smashed the footlights;
and finally doubled up all by
planting both feet in the pit of
his stomach. A rope was fas
tened around him and was drag |
cd off by the united strength of
the company"
In the stomach of large fish
recently caught in the river near
Port Washington. Ohio, was found
The watch and chain lost by a man
wading the river ever two years ago.
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1878-08-31
$vsei,I Goiis,s.
rRAvrLLaRs. Arr6HTIoNls

X s. Mason having parekssed tlst piAee hereto.
fore known - Slocums Rancho, sita9ed = milrs
wrsI Of Mesiiia On the road 70 Silver City and the
Mest, the same viii hereuitcr be known a.
MAsoNs RASCras
The proprietor informs the. public generally
tkA he Il pFepsTed ss resttye aad arcom-
f,dsie travellera. and 70 supply passing trains ur
herda II aninsaIs with water.
Thisii tic only waterRE plMgg lsgtween the hso
sarande ard Fort Cummirgs ! alweys have w
sbundaHcs IL xater on hand. With viii FURNISH
Al rcasiasabfs ruies.
nv table viii b. kept supplied with the best tie
AamEket Affords
have pleasant ard comfortable rooms mr.
nisheA viii eleah beda for tho m.g Of travellers
Also comfortable aud secure stahlihg for animals.
fslwsys keep grtod supply u hsy and srsin Tf
hABd.
II Travellers win tTie st my pisrc re-,
ansIte Ia supply theft wants ard odd totheir cora.
E,,S ~ esarsee witt nte he found unreasonable,
- - n, b hasSEt
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1878-08-31

IVM T JONES.
Aster~sy Al ta~. >fe.lria, New N"vieo.
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1878-08-31

A J. FOUNTAIN.
Attorney at Law. M~afJia. y. ". Prartie- IN
as MI the ccarss II IIaw md E7aitf IN tie Teriy
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1878-08-31
SHIELD 4 w1f,snN,

CHIEI,D ; w1fSnS.
Aissvneva At Las TAs vezAS. y. VI
4. W. pr.rfleA u the nssr1ei snd suprrnle Courts
~ ;.ie -,r',ory FAsrciai attention gwen 70 iAnd
an rr4Atnsa iatirallaa
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1878-08-31

/ AF L. rIxoS.
Nessvv ruhfIr, EAnA Ag~Es sad rsAv~vrhers
RAawus. tf%'oi.x CnrSrY. vew Mvxirn.
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1878-08-31

m TnEfN u. GINN.
AttSvney a. Law. silses city, G;pant CGnnty New
,s4lsxcn win pFsetire IN al the Courts ai lAw and
Eznlty In New Alsxico Prompt attention giycr 10
Ril business et
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1878-08-31

Altarney Il law. w~siisA v. VI. Trectiees In 80
chs reurts II the Trrri nry ~ Nsv wexssr
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1878-08-31

aTs y RAE 4ER.
saFvsypE. IlnI"ah flnssin ccuaty. Sew Neriea.
spersM stieNNan giveh 70 die Surveying ami
iseAslag u gsayrranent IAaas An hasiness With
tie q. q Land CJnAces pFUsApefy sttemded 20.
The Mesilla Valley independent. [volume] (Mesilla, N.M.) 1877-1879, 1878-08-31
professional CARDS.
~ ". BLACK. n. b.
''oiles N Main rla.a. Ss.illA. xe~ ae.reu.
TT q. GARRISON.


Astsfisey 1t Law. sIiter t'liy. Ses Msxica
lIi pfasaier hi all the esasfsS Of I.ass aad EQUITY
slAshe laird Judicial District.