davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-09-28
RIVER PRESS

During the past week we have been shown
a number Of specimens OF silver and copper
ore taken from leads IN from six to ten miles
of the Springs. Some Of the veins are 25
inches in width and are very rich. We have
no doubt that in less than twelve months
time it will be found that our town is situated
in the midst Of a rich and prosperous mining
district. There seems to be leads in all di-
r%ections, and some of them are rich. The
recent discoveries are not far from Town and
are very Observation-Disclosures.
Rev. Mr.. Dlackiston returned on Sunday
evening from a trip TO Fort Maginnis and
the Judith country. He speaks most enthu-
siastically Of that section, and thinks it is
certainly the finest farming country he has
vet seen in Montana. MIR. Blacklston also
visited the Judith mines and was very favor
ably impressed with the camp. Judd San
born has a valuable placer mine, is working
two men and taking out from twenty to thir-
ty dollars q day. The quartz leads are also
shoWlng'up splendidly and with the advent
Of another spring these mines will doubtless
be most thoroughly worked.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-09-28
Thoroughbred Cattle for Northern
Montana.

Mr.. w. p. Turner, of Nashville, Tenn,
was a passenger on this mornings coach for
Sun River, where he goes to arrange for
turning over to the stock men Of that section
q number Of thoroughbred cattle, which be
is bring ing up. He has 800 now on the way,
in charge Of his son, between Belknap and
this place. OF these, 100 bulls are for the
Sun River Stock Association, and will be
turned loose on the ranges, and 80 are sold
to private parties on Sun River. These latter
are very highbred and valuable animals, the
sire Of one Of them having brought so, 1000.
The remaining 80 consist of tho~roughbreds
of both sexes, and will be Wintered some-
where il this vicinity, probably in the Big
Sag, and are for sale. This is q good OPP
portunity for the stock men to improve their
herds, and they could not do better than to
initiate the example set by the Sun River AS
aociation. Dir. Turner also brought up two
very fine stations, which are offered for sale.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-09-28
The Palmetto and Good EKope.

Herman Brinkman and Levi Smith came
in from the Barker last Sunday. These gen.
tlemen. with Jas. Irvine, are the owners of
the Palmetto and Good Hope mines, two
Of the best in the district, and Herman
says he wouldn't swap with anyone.
They are down IS feet on the
Palmetto and Il feet on the Good Hope, and
have a face of fine ore 4 feet in width. They
will next week contract with parties to work
out the leads and take out ore, which will be
transported to the smelter as fast as extract
ed, and expect to get out from 10 to Is tons
per day. They return to the mines Sunday
for the purpose OF completing arrangements.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-09-28
PURELY PERSONAL.

Judge Tyleris up from Carroll and TAX
ing In the town.
M. G. Larkin and Hiram Wright, are in
from the Barker.
W. Fl. Hunt, Jr., and Fl. 2. Rnlfe left
this morning for Helena.
Horace Bennett, q prominent sheep
grower Of Smith river valley, is in Benton.
Mr.. Pichette, of the firm of Bourassa &
| Pichette, left for his home in the Judith yes
terday.
Miss Maria Healy, one Of Benton's
most popular young ladies. is visiting friends
in Helena.
Mrs. Herman Brinkman and Miss Eda
will pay a visit to the Barker district next
week, and will be gone about ten days.
Sol. Gansberger, of Cans & Klein, was
one Of the passengers on Mondays coach
for Helena. He goes on a business trip,
but will doubtless combine pleasure with it
and take in the sights Of the Fair.
MI. Nathan has gone to Cow Island to
look after freight for the firm of Hirshberg
&Nathan. They expect avery heavy ship
ment of winter goods in q few days. Call
and eecure a winter suit of clothes or over
coat.
Sheriff G. I. RAIDER, of Meagher county,
accompanied by Mrs. RAIDER, and family,
spent a few days in town this week, and
left Monday morning for the Springs. The
RIVER PRESS was the recipient Of q pleasant
call from Mr.. RAIDER.
Father Camp, for some time resident
priest for this parish left on Mondays coach
for Colorado where he will engage in mis-
sonary work. During his residence here the
rev. gentleman made q host of friends who
regret his departure.
Master Ed. Moale, jr., son of Col. Moale,
formerly commandment at Benton, has re.
ceived the appointment of a cadetship in the
U. s. Naval Academy at Annapolis. Ed.
was quite a popular young fellow in Benton,
and his appointment will please his many
friends here.
Frank Deletraz, who left Benton last May
for Italy on a visit to his relatives, is a pas
senger on the Black Hills, and is expected to
arrive at Cow Island in a couple OF weeks.
Dame Rumor has Informed us confdentially
that Frank will be accompanied by his young
niece, who takes her first trip from the sunny
skies Of Italy.
hon. T. E. Collins, wife and family,
and Mrs. Jerry Collins, left last week for q
visit among friends in Meagher county,
where they will no doubt be warmly vel
coined. They went by way of the Judith,
and will spend several days with Mr. and
Mrs. Severance near the Gap, and from
there will go to the White Sulphur Springs.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-09-28
A High Old TlmeI I'm the Country.

a party, consisting Of Max Waterman and
family, Mrs. Stanford, Miss McKittrick, Miss
Lepley, Miss May Wright and Mr.. James
Stanford, spent several days last week in the
Big Sag, where they were the guests of Mr..
John Lepley. They passed the time very
pleasantly in hunting, fishing, and other
complexion-destroying amusements. They
returned last Saturday evening, and from the
looks Of those Of the party whom We have
seen we should judge that they had invited
the kisses Of Old Sol with an utter regard Of
consequences. They are full of praises of
Mr.. Lepley for the enjoyment provided, and
speak in the highest terms Of him as 3 host.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-09-28
THF PACIFIC.
The Connecting Link Between the
Atlantic and Pacific so be Near
Helena.

Engineer Dodge has designated Col. j. A.
Wall to take charge of the initial operations
looking forward to the tunnel work proper
soon to be commenced on the Main Rocky
and Yellowstone ranges near Helena and
Bozeman. This work consists principally
in the sinking of shafts to q depth of forty or
more feet to grade line at either end Of the
tunnels. In this name pretty accurate
knowledge will be gained of the quality of
rock to be dealt with in perforating the
mountains. In the present detail for which
Engineer Dodge has secured him, Col. Wall
will place men at work just as quickly as
the necessary tents and camping outfit can
be procured, which will not be later than
Tuesday or Wednesday Of next week.
The converging points of the Northern
Pacific railroad to which trains will run this
fall will be Miles City OF the east and Pen
d'Orielle Lake on the west. Equi.distant
between these points, as the field maps in
Col. Dodge's office show, is Antelope
Springs, midway between Bedford and.
Beaver Creek, twenty-five miles east Of Hell
ena. Covering this ground is q body Of
graders who in the past few weeks have
completed q stretch of several miles Of road
bed, under the contract Of 'rAv mill
awarded to Washington Dun, reaching
west to the Capital. It's calculated tfat
with the large force Of labor which will be
available from the Oregon branches next
season as rapid progress will be made from
the west 90 from the east, and that a year
later-the date set for the completion of the
continental span-the connecting rails will
be laid and the silver spikes driven home
very neal, II not actually within the munich
pal precincts Of hontana's metropolis
Herald.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-09-28
NOTEsE OF FINAL EN gRY.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, MONTANA

LAND OFFICE At HELENA, MONTANA,
SEPTEMBER u, 1881.
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make final
proof in sonnort C his claim, and that said proof win
be made before J. ". Tat;:zs:,. Probate Judge Chotean
Oath, 1881, viz: Bernard w. Murray, for the S. +.
quarter Of the $. :. quarter of section 20 and the S.W.
quarter Of the S.W. quarter Of section q and the W.
half Of the NV. quarter of section rs, to Enship No.
p north of range ] east.
He names the following witnesses to prove his con-
tinuous residence upon, and cultivation Of, said land,
viz: John T. Ford, of Sun River, MT. William Null
ebay, of Sun River, MT; Bnrkley Largent. Of Sun
River, MI. Isaac g. Corson, Of Sun River, MI.
j. Il. Moe, Register.
Gent 81 kf
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-09-28
$500 REWARD!

WILL BE GIVEN for the apprehension and
conviction of any person or persons who
maliciously or carelessly set out prairie
fires on the ranges of members Of this As
sociation.
By order Of the Executive Committee Of
the Choteau and Meagher Counties Stock
Protective Association.
M. E. MILNER,
Secretary.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-09-28
ssEmpty as she sanctum, Jerry,s Come

Mr. Jerry Collins, managing editor Of the
RIVER PRESS, left on Mondays coach for
Helena and will take in the sights Of the
Fair. This is Biz. Collins first visit to the
Capital, and he will no doubt be made well
come by the brethren in that city. He will
return by way Of the White Sulphur Springs
where he will meet Mrs. Collins, and will
be gone about two weeks. During his absence
from his post we bespeak the forbearance
of our readers, only saying that we will use
our best endeavors to give them 1.-THE best
there is in the shop"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-09-28
Stockmens Rewards
$500 RE |EEWWAkRD!

WILL BE GIVEN by the Choteau and
Meagher Counties Sock Protective Asso-
citation for the apprehension and con-
viction Of any peason or persons who sell,
barter or give whisky, or other Intoxicating
drinks, to Indians on the ranges Of Stock
men who are members Of this Association
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-09-28

] offer for sale the entire property known as the
Smile Springs. Have q good house and barn. In the
TO Benton to make an excellent site for q dairy or a
peer garden, or both. D. S. WMKIN
All he information necessary may be obtained at
this office or through mail to the above at Fort Benz
ton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-09-28
esThe sere and Yellew Leaf -

Is it not about time for somebody to get
of a poetic effusion about the 'ssere and
yellow leaf ?"-Courssr.
We think it is. How will this suit, Bro.
Alderson2
Down In Bozeman there's a journal
Which, with frankness most fratsrnal,
And conceitedness supernal,
Shows our slips in bold relief;
AID should get an overhauling
Forts inconsiderate baWling,
Were it's editor not falling
Into the sssere and yellow leaf"
There may not be much poetry about this,
but no doubt our readers will find some
truth.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-09-28
The Boss Melon.

Mr.. W. 81. Todd has sent to the Territorial
Fair what we think will prove to be the boss
watermelon there. It was grown by VIM.
Austin on his ranch near Benton, and weighs
twenty-nine pounds. The seed was planted
on the 81 of June. Who can beat it?
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-09-28
NOTICE.

will start to the States on or about the LIST of
October, and persons having watches or other goods
with me for repairs are requested to call for them
forthwith. Parties knowing Themselves indebted to
me viii please pay up, and persons having accounts
against me will present themselves for payment. My
business 10 Benton will be closed during my absence.
JOHN GLASS.
Sept. II, 2t.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-09-28
$l00 lE:lWARD !

WILL BE GIVEN for the apprehension and
conviction of the first person or persons de-
tected selling, bartering or giving whisky,
or other intoxicating drinks, to Half-breeds
on the ranges of the members Of this Assoc
citation.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-09-28
TAKEN UE.

Came to my ranch, on Cora Creek a bay horse,
BRAIDED w on left shoulder and > on left hip. The
owner will call and identity the animal and pay
charges. j. j. CAmpBEIL.
40 st
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-09-28
Geld. GoEa!. Sottsy!s

Be prepared for the colai, and buy your
winters supply Of c~lolhiag at Cans s.
kiein's.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-09-28
Eight.mile Springs Ranch For Sale.

Sept. 81, ct.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-05-26
LETTER FROM AUSTIN.
EplroRs FREE pREss

EDIroRs FREE PREss:
Recently the Rev. Geo. Whiteiort was
made tho victim Of ono Of thofe black
mailing schemes 80 common of late. lie
WAS arrested on q charge OF rape. com
,ui,tcd some six months or . year ago.
bu, tho t,s,im ny against hun was 80
lame that the court discharged him.
A question Of importance in this CON
uootiou is, is there no remedy Tor such
assaults upon innocent character when
ever q base woman chooses to levy black
mail upon in Mr.. Whitcior'. | learn
had good opporiuuit, 10 pay his nc
cuser q little money and thus save
trouble, but had too much grit to %
scared into measures.
The writer made . visit TO Mountain
CITY on Friday last. lie observed that
tho small grain along the road was look.
inx very we'll, but much Of the corn end
cotton are badly los. in the grass owing
TO tho supcrAbundauce Of rain OF late,
At the place Of Mr.. Mcdonald on
Ooion Creek be observed = new kind OF
huy growing, called Asphal,us. which
DR.. Kent told him would produce three
crops q year. aud which furnishes hay
very much relished by stock.
Tho Austin bridge is becoming so OK
orbitant 10 its tolls that many who have
occasion to GROSS the Colorado are com
PEELED to go to q felry just above the
rail road bridg, whore you can cross for
Just half the price at tho bridge. 1t Is
s:goo thing that the bridge is not such
Q monopoly as the bridge company i'm
sgiues. utrftg, ALEXIS.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-05-26
Parity she esloOd.

.Dr. Swayuc's ranacca, the great aitera'
tive and blood purifier. and the most reii'
able remedy for
Scrofula ulcers and white swelling.
NIaraslnus, or wasting Of flesh droi~y.
liberated sore throat. hip JOINT complaint
Dark b!otchos or defects in the skin
Obstinate or scaly er1iPiions. cnnccrs-
Weakened and dohilitaied system.
Dolls. yellow skin. pimPlos ON the lace
N.teurial DISEASES ulccraicd sorc lres
In short. the mos; loa;l-cmo diSoas''
which have pu; every other mo'iieine H' de,
fnnce forInore tl.an 4 Tt.srt'r q q oeuisry
have iccn perfectly restored by ihis i'rea'
vegetable y.4nA-ca. Ia oase q erurti'fis "a
the skin. or any p4rt covering 'he system,
liz making vs. of "S~ayns's Al hoalinl
Oiu;-.ezi..' 10 rub On. Sil has n ard cur
tn ,uoss obstinate craTilvo dis,ass.. 10 Hlai
,s- nov hing s-andinE- Doser.lc ssfnf;urii'
and aairess leiiers 10 DT. S-nyue 3 80
pi.-,,l ii.,;laia. So,i ~ G----r-s i'cA
--s.-.-s ~. =. Tr-la -,-.'a-, --,l-'-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-05-26
yIWsAGRAPliS.
Palestine is going to haye a new bank

Palestine is going to have a new bank
Tn. yyl., Co,ri,r has nut ON a mt.
an, "n,.;L, Tim, wa. .'Grc,u" move.
1870 ,oo,, and he, dauyh,er r,.
Gently di.J nj Nayaso,s. from eating
,,i.e,.,,I ar p,isouei turkey.
- n ,,o s,n,o mr., cam
It,. =, IN. .c,,,;,v n, L,na. som,
are offering Il dollar day aud boHrd.
s,o,, Nav. who furnished Sam IA :
Gang with iu,d and muni,ion. OF war,
was sen, to the pcni,en,in,y for two
years from Evansville, rceen'f'
A now town in tie center of Knox
county is named for It's founder. T"ck'''
II has pos,oilice aud only lacks the in
habi,ants to be city.
At weati crford Luke Davis has been
sentenced 10 the district court to three
years 10 tho p,nltcn,iary for an assault
1 10 kill Marshal Mccall.
P;,o h,o,iroa man and 300 teams arc
working on the Chicago, Texas hcS'
can Genital fi''y miles VIII 10 'o'"
pleicd by January.
Jas. Adair, the most successful oil
Madame Dupree's contc-t'nis at hous-
ton, has been presented with mana
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-05-26
GATHERINGS.


New York sustains the President.
Fred Douglas has the Office Of record.
ar Of deeds 10 the District Of Columbi &.
A gro !. Methodist meeting is in pro
gress at Willis.
Stanley Matthews /, associat" U. 3.
Justice for Kentucky, Tennessee, Mich
gan aud Ohio.
flo is tho only rich man man in the
world who Sas learned to be content
with what he has.
A terrific fire, May H. at Nashville,
Tenn. destroyed 100000 worth Of prop
cr.y 10 tho heart Of the city.
Mai. Crowdus seems to have crowded
the mouruers' at Dallas. and boon eloot'
Cd mayor by thirty five votes
Tho wool business at San Antonio IS
lively, about 100000 lbs. will! DO han
died this yosr. e +
The Gazette, q new Republican pa.
Dor has just been started at Dallas, with
$4,000 capital. +
Coukling has come out in . manifesto
"a tho champion horo OF civil service
reform! CHARITY begins at home
Dan MoGary don't want the young
folks to got married on Sunday. That's
" funny-we always thought the better
tho day. the better the Decd"
The persecution Of the Jews is incrcns-
ing in Russia. In some provinces their
houses have been pillascd and goods
destroyed.
The marble quarries in Burnett and
adjacent counties should furnish stone
for th. new state capitol building al
Austin.
Whoever makes great fuss about do
ins good, does very little; he who wish
CO to be seen and noticed when he is
doing good, will not do It long.
1t is quite wonderful how many thinss
there are 10 the world which you dc
not want it you oan only make yourself
think 80.
There is great agitation in Italy in
consequence Of the king having entrust
cd Sipnor Sclla with the formation oil
Q cabinet.
Ones thoughts must be the growth OF
ones lite, il they are to be warm and
stimulating lights. and not here FIRE
works struck of BY the friction OF brain
with brain.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-05-26
81 Don't Want that Stuff

Is what a lady of Boston said to her
husband. when he brought home some
medicine to cure her OF sick headache
and neuralgia, which had made her mis-
crabie for fourteen years, At frs, at
lack thereafter It was administered to
her with such good results that she con
tiuued lts uscsuu,il cured aud made sc
enthusiastic in its praise that she in'
duced tweuiy-two of the best families ia
her circle to ADOPT ii rs their regular
&. miiy medicine. That stuff is HoI
Bitiers.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-05-26
PENSIONS.

II - ouint sent TO those who ~i.h TO engage In
10 the mont yles-sut ana profitable husturr'
knyxn. Everything pe~. Csylsl Dot re-
Jquired. We III farrisA ysu everything
sDo $40 day aud upwards I. easily -u.de With
" oai -taying away frsn harne over n,ght.
tx rhstv-r. bAny Hes ~orkers wanted 81 ere,
sary uasking icrfsn-s At he hasiuess. iAdi. >
ask a. nssh men, ard ysuIg lpys snd siri.
nsk- crest par. Ne sur ~bo l. ~filirE " pofk
ais a. nske rare uohey every dsy ihzn ear b
arde - ~csk At sny ardiHsry enpiolus-ni. Tha.
sbo esrsse ~1tl sd .b-rt rs-d forfgue
Adsres. IT, u.sI.TI a. Co, Portland. Nsibs.
"a u
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-05-26

A young man IRON Arksnsas named
pobbs. last week rode upio kiussbury =
storc. near Waco. aud disDonuiinG. IN
.sddled hi. mule. but instead Of hitch
ing il. tied the halter around hi> wrist
and sat down. TIC male took fright
aud rza Of dsIFginE the man through
rhe brush. MIR. Michel. cut the msn
Ioose from the mule. and went 90 Waco
fer 3 doctor. bu; when be got bsck the
poor ieIloz vas dead
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-05-26

NJ Cr4fIir c,zv.l-ao-u,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-05-26
All Persons Who Aspire TO Beauty

of personal appearance should NOT neg .
lcct That natural necessity, the hair. By
many it has been neglected until 1t has
grown thin, gray, or entirely fallen OF.
Tho LONDON HAIR Colon REsToREH re-
stores Natures losses and imparts
healthy NATURAL color thickcns thin
hnir, cures dandruT and all itchy crup-
tions on the scalp, insuring a luxurlnnt
growth of hair in its natural color.
Phyyicinns Use and Rrcomm""" IT.
Some eight yenrs ago my hair commence
falling top became quito bnld. l nppllet
London Hair Color Rcstorcr." My hal
not only stopped falling but is now growing
finely, and consider it an Invaluable ar
ticle for restoring the hair j. W. Abel, M
d., druggist, 1924 Beach street, Phiiadel
phia. Price, Is cents bottle, six bottles
81. Sold by druggists. Aug H..
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-05-26
a CAR -.

70 al, who are su'fe ling from tho errors Ard In
d..sretions OF youth. ne 'nus weakness, early ue
car. loss Of manhood, ~. I will send recipe
that will cure you. FREE or CHARGE. This
great remedy was discovered ny missionary In
south America. Send q self addressed envelope
10 tho Rev. Joss VI T. Ixx.x, 3tstion ~. New fo'
liz ' May l6-ly
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-05-26
Advertising Cheats.

II has bcuome 80 common to write the
beginning of M elegant, interesting ar
ticlo and then.run it into SOME adver-
tiselnent thu. we avoid all such clients
and simply call attention 10 tho merl'1
Of Hop Bitters in as plain. honest terms
as possible. to induce people 10 give
them one trial. Ms no ono who knows
their value will ever use anything else.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-05-26
Tur orators medal Of the univer"t T.
Of Virginia has been NV ried to y, NJ
d. Penn, = Houston boy.


..x Al. ,..ax ,sd
~" Wv 80
kYHY1yYsTT2 ,.u.,,y. victim. u
Hlkkl1k1Als. -, -. an,
SGC4r~z6 WV ."'
SN/X~ m-ieu'iHi d's-s Of pa
" H(hTS ,,.ut. L,,w they env
AS ,,,a health. Cheerful,
IAyNsA INK .,,,,,. and re.i ann.
,i,ri the, will I'll y"a
waGA1Akzly .,o.
-
The Ch Wpest, Vur0ss u"ss s""V
nscatcine ~ the ~ Odd
,, ,,,,,,,-..,, ,,x .r,p,,,nS J.uniie.
FW b'Sr',r,',,: 40 ,,,,,v ,,,iir ,.nyr.
hIiou.'h"s ~ ~ ". 81 ,I..,t harm
.i"n OF Sf'I"-' HoU" H'"""e''
Ae.. ae' 4 .,,,.,,.a mn,
am .nr,s ',a,,Is,, NJ x,.cusr, OF All, In.
curious min'r"l 'u".'"'rr. h"'
0'lIRGI.v vEliECA eSo.u:,
,,,-. .,, han. nj. aud hernia. which an
III ,. i,,oviJ, n,, ha. niscei In enun,rie. where
-, ~ +" N ~ - 49,, ,,,y,u ~ viii re- n ! !
mi'.sa. c,.,,.r., M, sp.ruuu n, o at Of
a.. c,wcr \, :, 4 ss,,wcls,
T,,. sywnrnws ~ liver e.mpisin, are . hitter
n, hsJ t,,,, In the pouh main 10 ID, back, slider or
Joints. oi,-n m.,as Tor rrum.,i;% SOUR sroM.
All 1oTs", .rpsi Ia. o' n'smo,y: Win a pain.
iuI sensation, Of having failed 10 q. som. ihing
which ough !" hasebe.n done ~,
splits ,h'ck yellow .pp's ni.....n Tor CON.
SUMPTION
Sometimes many Of thee symptoms smrnn 'ne
disease, o'neI' .ey "u' ;h. sea, O, ,b.
dI..s.e' and n no, REGULATED 10 tine. great suffer-
lug. wreichednesS and apcnsh vii snsur'
can commend - an sfiicacious remedy 'o' a'.'
ease Of the Liver, Heartburn and pspsp',s' "'Hi
Mons LIVER REGULATOR. Il Wis U. "eA"'
iG25 NAsrsa sTsnsr"
hs.nrAhi posrhAsrnM, rhL ...,'.I;. nd
know thst TO, a,speps, o,,Gusn ~ ",.a svs, s.u
Ne have ,rird i.r,y other remedies before simmer
Liver Regulator, but none o. Them gave % nn,e
nan ,empo,sIy .e".' Tsinsrsnh and NJ.
.r"ysr' M.c,n' d.
hAsurAcTusxn oSir !nr a.. ,u
phi ,DyipH A.
,.,, ,.,,,,, o,.m.,,. r.v., upi,et
in The same bappy proportion In any o,her prepar
o,ion. viz: Q gentle Caihartc. . wonderful Tonic
al unchcep,onaole n"erne .ma eV'a" ,,",
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-05-26

Last Friday night m,n named Low
ray, after going to bed in n boarding
house at Bremond, was called upon by
some ono he supposed to be the propri-
etor. for his money for safe keeping
He handed over 900 which no has not
seen since.