davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-12
SAN ANTONIO
MATTRESS MANDATORY I!
Il. PHELPS ( Son, Propr' $.

COL W. HOUSTON and col N. LAREDO ST.
We beg leave to inform the inhabitants Of this city
and its surroundings that prepared to supply
them with Mattresses, Bolsters llows and Ped
Tickiugs the best quality at the lowest possible
and of any Of material required. Mattresses kept
on hand, also Cotton, Moss and Feather Bolsters
and Pillows. And would say that prices are
such cannot be beaten in the city. All orders
trusted to will be executed with promptnesS,
either in city or country. We also make specially
of repairing Mattresses Of all kinds satisfactory
terms,
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-12
me Presbyt.rian Picnic to Medina Park,

The Presbyterian picnic tomorrow will go
by extra train at 8:3o a. m, sharp. instead Of
At 7, as announced. Tickets procurable from
MI |. D. Stevenson.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-12
San Pedro Springs.

An open air concert every evening from
4 o'clock to 10 p. M, at San Pedro Springs
The public cordially invited. 5-I2t
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-12
ImDOrtant Notice.

The undersigned is prepared to put down
wood block sidewalks and street pavement:
will guarantee his work. and put it down al a
cost within the reach of all Blocks cut in
any shape to suit customers.
WALTER SCOTr,
# 82S Avenue d.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-12
"Our Volksfest."
Editor EVENING LIGHT:

Editor EVENING LIGHT:
Under the above heading notice an article
in the mornings Express, in which the entire
credit for the origin and final consummation
of the coming Volksfest is attributed to DR..
Lindner, recently of Houston. 1t is one OF
the many examples of the lose way the Express
picks up its information and misleads the
public.
Now, the real fact is, that Mr.. Carl Runge
a modest, unassuming member OF the Turner
association, is really the parent OF the enter
prise having proposed it last year and was
defeated, but nothing daunted, he again pro-
posed the Volksfest this year and carried his
point. But the proposition might have died at
its birth, but for the nursing and incessant
care of DR.. Hadra, whose efforts both IN as
sociations and out have really crowned the
Volksiest with success. do not say
this to depreciate the valuable services
of DR.. Lindner, who has great
ly aided in the matter, and in fact the credit
should be divided between all who have SO
generously given their time and efforts to-
wards making the Volksfest success, and l
believe DIR. Lindner himself will join me IN
above explanation. DR.. Lindner's experience
has been of great value to all concerned, and
he is fully appreciated. but it is too bad, at
this stage in the affair, to have unnecessary
jealouses aroused by the indiscrete remarks OF
the Express. ONE Who KNOWS.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-12
ANY One Wishing Decorative

Any One Wishing Decorative
painting done on wagons or transparencies 70
the coming Volksfest call on E. II. Bacon 70
artistic work. Shop, st. Mary street, rear o
Odd Fellows hall. 5-9-5t
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-12

Daily Bulletin-Signal Service U. S. Army;
benefit of commerce and agriculture.
Observations recorded at s:34 A. M. May IL.
"The following observations are taken at
the same moment of time at all the stations
named"
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-12
The Death of Mr.. ID. H. Rheiner.

Mr.. D. H. Rheiner died last night at J
o'clock at his residence, on Camargo street.
He was native of St. Gallen, in Switzerland,
and has been in the city for many years, work.
ing as carpenter, during which time he has
earned good reputation. The funeral will
take place from the residence this evening at
4 o'clock.
The LIGHT offers its sympathy to the
mourning family of the deceased.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-12

Furnished rooms for rent, 300 Soledad
street. o-lo-lW
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-12

X. of =.
Castle Hall Lodge No. IS, X. OF p, will
have a called meeting this evening at
o'clock. A full attendance is requested, IS
business ofimportance is to be transacted.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-12

,oc.,,rv pAR THEIR WIND RAIN WEATHER.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-12
SHEEP FOR SALE.

WOOL COMMISSION HOUSE
We are prepared to receive Wool on Consignment,
making Liberal Announcements on the same.
CHABOT, MOSS & CO.,
l-II-H SAN ANTONIO, l ExAS
, 1882-02-04
NOTICE.

n S it is desired that one or two
&SA suitable persons should be
senttothe Royal Lying in Institution
in Copenhagen to be trained as
midwives at the expense of the
public, such persons are hereby
requested to forward within 23rd
February this year to the Kings
Physician petitions addressed to the
Presidency 0 fist Croix to this effect,
written by themselves. There will
be granted for the passage 500, and
for return passage 500, besides free
board etc. at the said Institution,
and there may furthermore be allow
cd for each of the parties $50 for
purchasing articles Of clothing and
instruments, of which n half will
be paid before the departure from
the Island and the other half in
Copenhagen, when the examination
has been concluded; but these $3.50
are to DO refunded to the Colonial
Treasury when the party obtains
public appointment in this Island.
Parties will have to depart with
a sailing vessel at the end of March
or in April a. C.
The Office of the Kings Physician,
Christiansted 23rd January 1882.
L. NEUMANN M. D.
acting Kings Physician.
, 1882-02-04
II. r. NgS8uBl,
cOnSt,
TRANSLATION.
yOIIC

a. account Ct the prevailing
United States of America all vessels
coming from said States are subject
TO a Quarantine Of IA days from The
day Of departure from the last poit i'll
the States.
During the continuance of the sid
epidemic it is prohibited to lnnd from
vessels coming from The States hay.
straw, used waddi'9, o"rsr wool,
paper aud pnper-r'f fuse, hair, and
hides. Used clothes, used linen, End
used bed linen a only be landed
when they are passengers luggage
with the permission of the quarantine
physician, after having been disinfec-
ted under public control. Besides,
all goods which are supposed TO be
enveloped in wrapping considered TO
be conductors of infection, shall be
, 1882-02-04
Bekiendtgjogsls

9DAA Grond "f uI'r"dt K7pp"-
q epidemi i de Forene e Slater
at N%ordamerica Vile allie Skiba
ankommenIe fra Hayne ! de u">nte
Slater vaete IN 'erka~tede en- Ku"ran-
taine af IA Daye fra den It'd, da
vedkommeude SIKH hur forladt >id>t.
Havn de Forenede Sattr.
Soalmnge Kopue-Epid.mi en yarer
forbydes Ilaudbrin9tl>e fra nogrt
SIKH, ankommende fra Staterne, af
H0, Halm, KIude, bru9t Val, Krods-
uId, Pa.iir % PapilraAaId. Haar,
OF Hnder. Bru9te KlHd ingestyk,
ker, brugt Linned o. hugte Seng-
hIal.r Iam9 kan iIandb inges son
Passogersods med Kuarontaine' de-
gems TiIladelse etterat ware d,sinfcr-
rede under ollrntIig Tilsyn. For0y-
rigt Vile allie Varer OF ait Gods, som
kunne antages muli1en at v@re
embalIerede i smittel0rende Indpak-
ming were at udpakke under >ikkert
Opsyn, saaledes at al smittefOrende
Emballage til~intetgj0res.
Presidentskabet for st. Croix, den Site
Januar 1882.
s. w. VAN BRAKLE,
cOnSt.
, 1882-02-04
TRANSLATION
Publication.

SPT is hereby brought to public
90 notice that, a lot of hempen
engine-hoses has arrived and can be
delivered to the Planters from the
Royal Military Depot against pay
ment of the fixed price,
Presidency secretary's Office, St. Croix the Gath Jan
uary 1882.
NJ. r. NYSSUM.
cOnSt.
, 1882-02-04

unpncked und reliable control, and
the wrapping destroyed.
The Presidency of St. Croix, 31st ia
nuary 1882.
S. w. VAN BRAKLE.
cOnSt.
II. r.. NySSum
cOnSt.
, 1882-02-04
THG CA 5

u ~
Is published EUery
VVedneGG&y ds Saturday.
Terms of Subscription,
. dollars per annIl1n, payable I1>dtyearly
Single Co5ic5 t. non-su1s;Hoer3. 8 con.s.
Parties ds3ircr Of withdrawing their subscription to tie
Hlls are required 10 give 3 months notice.
Terms OF Advertising
approved by -ernne 25thJune 1885
Rr an advertisement Of q lines or under, Z to g insertions
Small Type lBIevier) l to 3 lnes.."... S1.QO
over . lines, pr. line 10
Large Type, long Primer, Small Plea,
Plea and Colombia l to 8 lines 100
Over 8 lines, pr. line ........... 10
For one to three subsequent insertions the half amount Of
these charges will be made.
" All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
6As Office on tuesdays e Fridays not later than
one IL =. m. The postage on letters 10
tMs Office from West End or s.. Thomas must be prepaid
or no notice will be taken Of them.
TO cannot pay any attention
to anonymous communications: every article must be
accompanied by the writer's name, not necessarily for pubHca-
tion, but as an evidence Of authenticity, and for our own
security; and it must he distinctly understood that when
necessarily agree with the opinions expressed by the writer.
We cannot undertake to return nor preserve rejected manu-
scripts. Manuscript matter must be written only on one
side Of the paper.
E Special Contracts will be made with parties who may
be wishful % advertise yearly, ~halfyearly, or quarterly.
Inn DpINTING Executed at this Once with neatuess
AVD IAlAlINu and despatch.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-03

CHICAGO, April 29.-The Chicago 4
Northwestern Railway announces that
has in connection with the Union Pa-
r:iic established fast freight line be-
tween Chicago and Denver and other
points in Colorado. All Denver freight
is loaded in Chicago in solid carloads,
and goes through to its destination with
out transfer or breaking bulk ut the
Missouri river. The same Is true Of the
Fast bound freight, it being loaded in
slid car loads at Denver and run into
chicago without transfer.
Whether this arrangement IS due to
the construction of the independent line
10 Denver by the G., Il. 4 T., or whetil-
crit is general arrangement made
With the Iowa lines could not be aacer-
;sintt. The likelihood j., however,
llGt it is AN arrangement which applies
to all lines. That such is the case IL In
dicated Nv the announcement Of the
Chicago, Burlington 4 Quincy that II
has already established fast freight
line for all points in Colorado which 4
now in full working order, and that II
gives shippers the choice Of three lines
a' Of which make very fast time. This
course means that the Burlington runs
lis fast freight lines over the Union Pa
eific, Kansas Pacific and Atchison, TO
l~ka K Santa Re roads. Its own line tG
Iknver has not yet been completed.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-03
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, April %. - House.
Pare moved concurrence in the Senate
ANN Omen to the anti Chinese bill.
Hook roh,'t ted and Page gave notice
liz would ASK consideration AlOndav.
4 resolution was adopted to send q
subcommittee to New York to take te'-
''mony in the Chili-Peru investigation.
The House resu med the consideration
the contested election case Of Lynch
against Chalmers.
The previous question was ordered
and Calkins took the floor TO close the
'tlste.
Calkin> spoke two hours and was lo''d-
ycheered. The vote to scat Chalmers
Resulted in yeas los; noes, 125; parry
vote with three pairs announced. result
ing IN seating Lynch. After y faint NJ
Tempt ut filibuster, Lynch was then
sworn in. Judge Macarthur ct asitle
!Ae veriict tnr$lOO, .kk| damages for ta!se
Imprisonment awarded to HalIet h'I-
'ANrne.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-03

Ledi:s efths highest rp,k 1, E,.,.,,
~ ea11 veoal1G their ~ -enf sl,o:e
~ c9r,eo. IT, 800 noeaesi 80 ~
adaPeang th3e fAehion = ~ an "a 49, y.
9 re IA: y q TIE top q ths Sesd. ~ ia
~ t6e rest in lAiys 6owine earI Hks
The manner In which the .,Aee,,. A..
n y, up with many 1o9noe,. nm -.
r. r. ana penief diapeejes, much ahir.
nn9, and two mato5ieIs, drs1v anS -
t 1870 e; - silk tai!sts. Thy sss only :
The embroidery on sspe of the c..h.
meies for evening costumes n I'm 4 lar~e
applique designs With open snaces N
winch are suspended . small tnitel IN
Of sephyr wool. The same Kind III IN.
9oorn the edges Of The embsoidsrv
15o9h eIveges arethus embroddefed. o4e
with . wide and the other MIN = M.
row hand Of this kind Of work.
.. Amon- the newest goods are verv
light weight sateens almost "a sheer ~
lawns, In solid colors, with bordem oom-
posed Of Kate Greenaway 6rures. bows
ana girls, stamped on the seiva9es. ani
WITH other borders and Also designs
scattered oil over the goods, in mi ch
japanese figures and flowers, an1 foli-
age In the finest style Of finish are seen.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-03
About Balzac and His wife.

On Wednesday the woman wno .e
Honore de Balzac gave her the .s; dis sto
ZION Of hearing his name for =. i tn,Ity-t" Ivy"
years after his death: aie.' ;" .,,"not hut
" .,ss c, the elimination Of %ng-grow-
,' ,gz; .1sS when sic married the novel.
IS. x'q Her maiden name was ,s h ETs' n9;
Rezwuska, and in addition t - 70 r,! aE landed
. s.s,e ps In Poland on the death Gf her
first nus' =, lila she had sought Balzac's
On his publication, Of t! the tSSss
Dosto IT,. =. and ar,en 'si friendship In one
gFeHH . in,c az letters to her he Outlined hi;
s and e.Sarins picture q Fr:ac;n' , ' Ssxs
t t,.' "Four men" he s'ad' will n"''
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-03
Housekeeping.

While in the regular harness Of city
life the dining-rOOln u ID lar from the
kitchen that we have not much un(le-
standing O. its tolls and perplexities,
we have not much to shy save when
there has been an accident, anb the plltt-
ding comes in burned or the coffee h,as
not been settled. But housekeeping
sometimes in the country, and during
vacation. we have more time to cOnsid-
er. and our appetites whetted up troln
SEA bathing, W.. wander into the Gull
nary deDartment to see when dinner
will le ready. We then bethink our
selves Of the grace necessary for the
kitchen.
First. There is the grace for managing
u balky stove. You begin in the hard
ware business and interested in certain
patents, may begin to rattle over the
names Of stoves which never finch,
which do things brown at the right mo
n,ent. which never take up the habits
Of our human race and begin to smoke,
and never let the fire 20 out, But we
do not believe You. Stoves belong to u
fallen race, aud the best Of them some
times prove tricky. sometimes the ny
into u hot temper and burn things up,
and sometimes they will pol't for h"lf
All hour tbes2auSe green cup VI unSe"-
sOned stick OF wood is thrown ut them.
The best dispositioned stove WILL some
times refuse TO broil, or stew, CT bake,
trizxle, You coax it in every possible
WV. You reason with 1t and tell it how
IMPORTANT it is that it do its duty, that
company has come or u departing guest
must meet the train, or you are too tired
to bother any longer, and all it does IN
reply is to sputter. Here is a place tor
Christian sympathy and help. For
lack of this Martha Of Bethany acted
Drecipitately, and many good woman
has lost her equilibrium.
Secondly. There Is q grace needed
for the pantry. Somehow cups and
vIasaes and cake baskets will get broken
and no one has done it. Knives will
disappear, and no one has taken them.
An old saucer that was given to your
Grandmother the day Of her marriage is
Cracked and set back on the shelf as
thou9h It had been uninjured. The tea
calldv has been despoiled, or flour un-
reseouably failed, With no miracle, ~
in Zerepafh, to replenish 1t. There are
but few women who can keep their
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-03

The new styles for the buttons Tor
ULYSSES, according to Dem0scsf, are very
>n'all. The large are for jackets.
Hollyl,ocks and wild artichOke bios
SONS, ENkimg like small sunfiOwers, are
a''ong fashionable flowers for cors"Se
bouquets.
Very young ladies' will wear maD.l. ..
lay To- match the dresses, with ISnS
MINDED ends tied to the back veiy
small embroidered mantillas Will also Ot'
Worn.
Green bids fair to he the prevaiIine
shade for spring in self-cOl0reti ana otI-
Ct iaorics, the dark or invisible EIeen'
~ they are termed, seeming to SUIT ev-
ny complexion and aye.
Magnificent white dresses Of AL klnns
WI l'e the rage in the fashionable worlu
sext summer, cream, ivory and snc o.
Dup being generally preferred to I'll. the
'es becoming dead White or blush ant'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-03

RE-. Anil 0.-Relne1

,.,rrnosE, April 9.-RsAsea eop
,cr,s. April 0.-The Aeht q
hiers and lottery men = developing
r.,,r April 8.-John Charlie
b.;.k Zoelnef, astronomer and nat,
Philosopher h dead.
s.rnox. April 29.-6ir Allen Youne
LoS..I the steamship Hope to search
eTs.h smith, Arctic explorer.
.xmox, April 9.-The rowing race
he Thames between 0ookin Of Boz
or and Babean, was won easily by the
'"oxooN, April, 0.-Another mine h
N...red on the Moscow railroad.
dlsty;s ~ renorted ~ found under the I'm
Oo: Pavilion ut Moscow.
PHILADELPHIA, April "a fire in
hah'.idv mill of Casey 4 White dam
tesd property to the amount Of 90, QUO;
:sS'rnce not known.
s~.cu,xGrox, April -Soteldo to-
Welded not guilty to the charge Of
%! Ra.r;ny his brother and assault with
! n'"t 10 Kill. Barton fs remanded for
l0teus ~
uial.
uHi men are hunting Jerry Myers.
n! %~ yesterday bruislly Tavished the Is
..T lid girl, Barbara Bettig. II found
r. will he lynched.
r. !orlS, April 9.-Jay Gould, Hop
-. Wul-clv and other S0uthWt stern
k ;'r..! men held an important meeting
ta' law discussing the Colorado pool
W. sS mr. ccntage Of freights.
w.su1xGrOS, April c9.-On the reso-
lion tv seat Lynch in the pl&ce of
I !% The Democrats Of the House
...f;,...i to vote, indicating that they
man to iilibuster.
CHICAGO. April 29.-Don Caster and
!, ,,;!wa employe Albert Young were
! listed ~. for threatening the life IF the
%sen will lie taken to London. 1t is
,sl;eyed the threat il bIavadO.
sr Louis, April 9.-The first
rhest Of this years crop sold this morn
inc for $l.:D per bushel. 1t Is nice
ninmp No. wheat from johnson, Kan
*. the earliest shipment by one month
ever sold here.
Drs MONIES, April 29.-The engine
N the Burlington road this morning
timex wagon containing i've persons.
! man anil q child wers badly hurt,
". Graham MORALLY injured, and Nc
i;uire, y colored bricklayer, killed.
The coinage executed at the U. g.
Mint in this city during April aggregat-
I'd 44Sl pieces, valued ut $685.. 800.
This amount is made up Of $315, 900 in
,agles, ss4..:s,WN in half eagles, $5O1 900
silver dollars, -, 900 i've cent pieces
and 2,56O, OtO cents.
Judge Wylie qlashed the indictments
against Miss Armstrong In the straw
bond cases on the ground of misnomer.
The prosecution gave notice Of the in
tention to reindict her, the argument
being on her motion to quash the in
djetnlent against Boone.
Representative Kasson, DuRell, viii
nn and Belmont will constitute the
,nb committee to take testimony in
New York on the Chili-Peru invetiga-
finn
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-03
DlAMoNDSi DIAMONDS

E;rst.c,asx. first water Diamonds, solatair q
cluster far sale at Ctauvins, at Wholesale pr.
ces II sou want something fire 60 there and
ma Ike your selec tiDn- Sol tlir Diamond Lar
rings S75. so. $50. eisO, $40 studs. $1s. so.
.;Y. shd sas. Rugs. scs -, ssc; @ s1,5 up ITO 10
SEQ ladies AMI gents y old *'e'a- winding
watches at All prices Neck Charms. L0cAets.
pins, in fact you have y wAole Chicago house
stock to select from.
Ne Satisfaction Guaranteed,
Or Money Refunded 1T
Many or. awaiting Themselves Of this great
opportunity. For the next thirty da:S OfeE
an immense STOCK OfsecOs,d.hand goods lcr sal
cheap. Furniture. 3tOves. Best"ing. Guns
Walches. Cutlery. Musi"al INSTRUMENTS, Car
nenters' Tools &c. Three business locations.
o. Quarts street, one boarding House business,
paying big, Tor sale, Five lots TOR 81 200; .
o10o 70 ChS1vin' the 1--we uslness HooSe.
in Firet ma 9ecOull- Hand Goods In Butte: Or
gans have arrived.
J. C6AUVlN,
QUos otseet, Butte, Montana.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-03

temDerWheo their best china oet gete
broken. To study economy fora mo0th,
end . And tho result q thio unusual
carei0lne0 haO leaked cut at some mys-
teslouo sptgot; to have aWhoSe meD Of
milk o0Qred BY one thundesotosm; to
have The Wao6boiloe bell over and put
ont he IRE; to have the dessert ooly
half done when the poople at dinner are
waiting, wondering whether Il = to b
sago p0dding or NorcissuD blAnc mango;
to have the servant make up her mind
che d0esn like the place aud leave the
house In the midst Of the ironing; to
have to provide elaborate entertainment
for some one whom you asked to come
to your house without any idea che
would accept the invitation; to lind II.
ter the ounces are al peeled and cut
that the brass kettle has been borrowed
all this demands grace for the kitch-
en-.
We maseulines have yet to learn that
the kitchen 10 the most important end
Of the hou ehold. If that go wrong, the
whole establishment 10 wrong. It de-
cides the health Of the household, and
health settles almost everything. Heavy
bread, too great frequency of plum-pud-
ding, mingling Of lemonade and GUS
tards, unmaeticable beet, have decided
the fate Of sermons, stOrehOuses, legis.
l.tive bills, and the destiny Of empires.
What II Bismarck had been eiezed with
a long fit Ofindigesti0n about the time
Of the breaking out Of the last French
and German war? What II, when Plim-
soil WAS trying to raise an insurrectiOn
among the sailors OF Great Britain, Dis
raeli should have been overcome Of the
govt? What II, when the monetary
world was shocked with the failure Of
Duncan, Sherman 4 Co., the cook ut
Saratoga Springs should, by means OF
some unhealthy pastry, have killed
Commodore Vanderbilt? The kitched
knife has often cut Oft the brightest
prospects. The kitchen gridiron has Of
ten consumed commercial enterprise.
The kitchen kettle has kept maIy a
good IMAM in hot water. 1t will never
Le fully known how much the history
Of the world was effected by good or had
cookery.
Let no h''usekeeper, Therefore, despise
the occupation, but rathe~ pray for grace
to fulfil her mission. The tolls and fn-
tigues and vexations of such y sphere
may be unappreciated by husbands md
fathers and mothers, but God knows
and syhpathizes. Ii, according to the
Bible, God puts into q hottie His pe0-
pies tears, He will count the number
Of sweat-0rops on your forehead while
be 1ding over the stove in the midsum-
n,er solstice. BY the potential way in
which you perform your duties you may
make the roll ng.pin y scepter. Be
faithful! There will bea grand supper
after . while for the preparation of
which you willhsve no anxiety. 1t will
be the Marriage Supper Of the Lamb,
and you will Oe one Of the banqueters.-
Dr.. T1lnsage, IN Fran; LcsIie's Aags-
zine for Nay.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-03

- ! Uev0teI81lIu 001O
for Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Wit Atty,
Sem i,lol Weakness
Spefmat0ryh0e0, AOO1
0AUOOOD, 1Dpo
tency, Paralysis, aud
al the terrible e0eCt0
OF Self-Abuse. youthful
EO)ljee, and eXceos00 In
maturer years-such -
Loss Of Aemory, LAa-
NitudO, Nocturnal