davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-22
Wholesale Grocery Market.
lGOrrectad DallY.l

Knoxville. August 81.
! Grocers' Drugs.
Indigo. S f, q
pound. ......... 86a st
Indigo, Madras95c.a1 IL
| Dutch Nadder Ia Il
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-22
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURES OF
TRAINS.
East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia
Raj rad

OFFICE MASTER OF TRANSFORMATION.
Knoxville, Tenn, June IS, 1882.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-22

DR.. STRONGS PILLS!
The Old, WeIl-Tried. Wonderful,
Health Renewing Remedies.
STR0NG'S PECrORAL PILLS insure
hearty appetite good Ill seSIlon, reg tlarity of
The bowels. A sure remedy for colds aud Rheu-
mttI>n. A precious boon TO delicate Ie.uaieS
soothing anu Dracing the nervous system, and
giving VigOr AMI health in every fibre OF the
BODY
STRONG'S SANATIVE PILLS for the
Liver A ed. cure for L.er Uompla ini,
kegu aIing the Bowels, Purifying the Blood,
Cleansing iron Malarial Ia ut 4 pc. feet cure
Tor lick Aeadac e, Con tipation ana Dyspepsia.
sold by leading druggists.
EOr circulars and al anacs. with full partcu-
lars, address BOX $50. New YORK City.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-22

NIusOA W tHeIuOK 1-H
Candles.
Paratine, p H.. 23a25
star. full w'ght15ha16
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-24

ways attended them on these occasions, and whene'er they rambled through the woodland paths. While the band played strains from Beethoven. Mendelsschn, Bach, and others, they promenaded the long corridors of the hotel. And one evening. as Beafriee lighted the gas by the efagere in her charming houdoir in their suite of rooms, there giisiened brightly valuable solitaire diamond on her finger
 Let us look into the future for the SC quel to perfect this romance. and round cheerful heart. ~e see again Godfrey and Beatrice. who are paying due homage to their friend Leicester.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-24
Recovery of the cid's Los. Remains.

London Daily Telegraph
 Seventy-four years ago Spain was bar barously bereft of treasure that every true Castilian prifed far above rubies. During the French invasion certain Ma poleonic legionaries broke open the tomb at Burgos containing the remains of Ruy Diaz de Bivar. the Cid Campead- or. and of his wife. the Countess Ximena, l emptied the coffins in search of valuables. and eventually left the bones of the illus uious dead scattered about the floor of the vault in which the sacriligious act was committed. Prince Salm-Dyck who happened to be at Rurgos at the time. and 1 a Preach officer named La Martillst. carefully collected the '-disjecta membra." which the prince subsequently deposited ! in small s7rcophagus exactly copsed. by his direction. from that in which. the cof- fins had reposed for 7oo years. During
 his lifetime Prince Salam kept the secret of his sarcophagus. which after his death
 came into the possession of Prince Anton von Hohensollern. the king of Roamania's father, by special bequest. The strangest episode in this remarkable story is yct to come. One day last summer. as Dr. l-au- i scr. German art Journalist, was going l through the magnificent collection of an tiquities at Sigmaringen Castle. his atten- ton was attracted by small bu, eiabo-
 ra,ely carved stone sareophagus. bearing
 upon its lid the efiigies oi fully armed
 knight and a riohly-attired lady. lnquir- ing into the history of this opleet. he was l informed that |, contained some relics of the famous Cid Rodrigo. Through one of his Spanish aoquainianoes. the acade- mican Tubino. Lauser at once imparted the whereabouts of this repository and its contents ,o King Alfonso. who lost no time in preierring an urgent reques, to l the prince of Hohensollern for their restor-
 ation 10 Spa. |. is scarcely necessary
 to add tha, his royal highness readily ac- ceded to the Spanish monareh's wishes in matter so deeply interesting to Spain 1 from national point ofsiew. The bones of Rodrigo and Ximena. as we are infor- med. will be dispatched ere long 10 their native country, where it canno, be doubt ed that they will be received with every imaginable token of offlicial respect and popular enthusiasm.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-24
Longfellow's Firs, Literary Success
Phrenologieal To.

fbfenoiog'ca journal.
 When-oniy ten years old. one nigh, he stole out of the house. with a copy of some verses he had written-a very little poem-in his breas, pocket. He walked by the door of the newspaper office on the corner, two or three times, and then gathering courage and watching the chance when nobody saw him, he stood on his toes. reaching up and dropped the poem in the letfer-box. He hurried home with futtering heart. but the nes, evening he walked by the office again, from the opposite side of the street he looked up a, the printers in their work in their shirt sleeves, each with a shaded lamp over his case. Maybe they are prineing my poem. he said. When the family newspaper came in, he carried II away to secret corner, and there. sure enough, heading the sPoet's Corner, were his verses. When telling this story, long after, when honor and fame in full meas ure were his, he said with smile, q don't think any other literay success of my life- has made me quite % happy since"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-24
Thrilling Inciden, in Bowery Theatre

Thrilling Inciden, in Bowery Theatre
 New York Hines.
 The gallery gods have been mpa,enly waiting all through the entertainment for the performance which comes nex, upon the programme. !: $ the es:b:::on of the largest grizzly bear ever captured. which will be put througiYa stage perfor- nance by Texas Bill. the only surivor of the seven trappcrs who attacked the ami mai" The stage manager comes to the front and says that if the audience are afraid to have the bear brought upon the stage the performance will be omitted He IS interrupted by Texas Bill who re- marks that mo bar ever got the best O me yet, and no bar'll ever git off-n this stage while I'm here to stop him" Tex as Bill is dressed in the approved style of the trapper in adime novel, with fr4nged leggings and leather shirt. and the gods hang breathless upon the backs of the seats as he goes to fetch the grizzly. The clerks in the iron, TOW look somewhat nervous. and the county1nan seems to think that it would be a very easy mat ter for the bear to climb from the stage into his prosccniuui box. Soon d great scuffiing is heard behind the scenes, and Texas Bill backs partl, out from the wings. and the end of stout rope Is seen in his hands. but he vainly tires to pull his pet grizzly upon the stage after him. He braces hunself and tugs, and pulls, and prespires. Prod him with tha, pitehfork. he cries 10 an unseen assist ant. The assistant evidently does as he is bid for Texas Biil IS suddenly lerked from his feet and dragged out of sight struggling, sweating and grasping spas medically at the floor. The audience starts breathlessly from their seats, ex- pecting to hear Texas Bills bones crunch ing in the grizuly's jaws. and not sound IS heard in the theatre until he again backs, by degrees. from the wings, still hanging to the rope 4 long struggle fol- lows. and the trainer all but pulls the sul- len beast into view, only to be stopped again; again to tug and perspire, and fin- ally to be once more Jerked ignomin- ously from his feet and dragged out of sight as before. But Texas Bill will not give up. He makes third attempt. and after long and exciting struggle drags out to the view of the expectan, and brcathless audience kitten.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-24
The Age of the Cat
EAehange.i

EASHaOkc
 I member of the Hartford et,s.fst, bas, m relating some remtnlst enoe> of the court m times gone by. told of case wherein one of the famous advoc ates of ,ha, tune had badgered and crowded a witness until he jos, hls temper The witness incidentally sad something abou, cat. and the crafty lawyer seized upon this AS the means of still further worrying the witness.
 How old was the cal = asked the at torney.
 Il don't know" was the answer
 ~How old did you think she was 7 Il, was a Tom cat.
 ''l didn't ask abou, the sex of the cat. asked how old il vas
 You asked how old she was. Nell. how old gas- that a, -. 7.
 Il told you didn't know
 Well. how old do you think, :. 1,-'Oh. can, tell
 You can't tell how old you think she was 7.
 T tell you don, know
 Now. said the attorney. ''l wan, A plain answer 10 plain question. How old do you think the ca, was
 The witness looked s,raigh, A, the as- torney. whose shining bald head was the most promnen, fca,use of hls figure. and calmly said Oh, 1 can, guess how old the cat was. but she was old enough to : be baidheaded
 The lawyers ruddy face assumed a deeper hue. the spectators and members of the bar Uttered. and even the stern s.tx IL at the answer which ended ,ha, line oi
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-24

Some sister plants close ID Their petals al night, And open them only To greet morning light. Thy charms are unfol6cd When nature asleep. A. sngeis nlgh,sigils So lovingly keep. 50 Faith comes m darkness. And blooms in ihc night: To Sooihe in affection, h danger. m blight. When sources o; cofnfo,, All fail and depart, Faiih brings s1eetest soiae. To cheer ,he sad heart. And night blooming t'on err Bring lessons of love. As messages coming From regions above N C too h4sc d IasSsloa=- ln darkness and gr,ef, To bring the afflicted And suffering relief. | Q be 10 the feeble.
 The sinful. the poor. Sweet lose-plants. all blooming With charms that endure To shed on the loxly In earth's deepes, gloom. The fragrance Of kindness - Most blessed perfume Ing say c! salvation
 To show 10 the lost. Which Jesus provided Al infinite cost. To help struggling spirit To gain heavens bliss What sersic- so hailoN ed. 50 Christ-like as this
 L
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-24

When Chicago gih buys a pair of shoes she never trses them on in the store She simply says to the dealer. @Oh, Ar. So-and-So. papa wanted me to ask you to send to the house pair of num- bex twelves: they are for the hired man. Y -Rarkeskey Poss-Erbyes5.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-24
THE NIoHr-HLooMINo CIRRUS.
BY MRS. xAKy D. JAMES.

Oh. beautiful CereRs,
 How welcome thy bloom Thy grand coronation
 How rich in perfGmcl Hos ~ondroasly charming So qaeenly. so ehSsfe We mourn thy sweet flowers Should fade in such haste. Behoiding with rapture
 The exquisite sight, We wonder ths gIories
 Are kept for the night. In darkness 10 lavish
 Their beautiful bloom. And give their rich odors
 To nidnigh;'s deep gloem.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-24
Lovely wsman.


Exchaage.
 Woman IS the m.ssespiece.-C Coa'u- cius.
 Woman is the crown of creafion.-- Hesder.
 He that takes wife takes czze.- Franklin.
 Women teach us repose. eisihty arr digniy.-Voltaire.
 All that l am my mother made me- John Quincy Adams.
 wish that Adam had died with all h : ribs in his body Boucicaul;.
 No man can either live pioasly or d . righteous without wife.-Richser.
 Women dcsess the serpent through a professional jcalousy.-Victor Hugo.
 All the rcasonings of men are not worth one sentiment of womaA.
 The sweetes, thing in life is the un- clouded welcome of wife.-N. P Willis.
 But one thing on earth IS better than the wifeA-shat IS the mother = Leopold Schefer.
 Woman are a new race. re-crea,ed since the world received Christianity Bcecher.
 Woman is born for love, and II IS inn possible 10 turn her from it, Margaret Fuller 0ssoli.
 Woman IS the Sunday of man moi his repose only. bu, his joy, the salt of his iife.--Micheles. les.-------------.---.-.-.--
 For where is there any author m the world catches such beauty as woman : eyes .-Shakespeare.
 As sex women are habi,ially indo- lent, and everything tends 10 make them so.-Mary Wollstonecrah.
 \ woman. the more curious she is about her face, is commonly the more careless about her house. Jonson.
 It IS easier for woman to defend her virtue against men than her reputation against women.-Roe hcbrunne.
 There are three things wise man will not trust-the wind. the sunshine oi an April day. and woman's pllghted faith. -Southey.
 l, goes far toward reconelling me to be- ing a woman when reflect that ari thus in no danger of marrying one. Lady Montague
 The love of fa,iery in most men pro- eeeds from the mean opinion they have of themselves /: in women. from the con- trary.-S@ift.
 The reason why so few marriages are happy is because young ladies spend their time .n making nets. not in making cages. Swift.
 What women would do If they could no, cry nobody knows What poor de fenseless creatures they would be Douglas lerrold
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-24

-GRALEy AND HIS SISTER. Written e.-
 pressly for the AnxAxsAw TRAvELEs by
 Ople p Read
 THE ORIGINAL ARKAaxaw TRAVEL
 ER- As told by Col. Sandy Faaikn-s. him
 self
 CARLISLE AND HIS CONTEMPORARIES.
 The best article on the literary men of Car
 lisle's time ever publiShed Among the original hnmorous sketches in
 No are; "A great nan, ' Wanted time. ''
 -Pianssron phiiosophy. as,sh a's,a. 2 tor
 tnre," A literary man.r -La~ abiding, ,
 AAn old orphan. ""AE. Crumpie's E perpiex'
 fly. Wrong" ee-, etc, etc.
 The fourth page is fepiete with short, sharp and foreibie editorials os topics which inter est the political, religsons and literary world
 The selection of humorous and literary miscelisny is very complefe. Articles from 6reok!1s EaTk, Cks6s<o 7ribszs, 6iH Ey<s 6ess<yssE. Psrks Sss, 0arsss Frs P1us, Ne~vsasws Neral, Tsxas SsffssTs, Nsv Ysrk Afyrsey, 1eiske Ssssvkay 4 sevi<ss, xsd hosss of osher popular exchanges, serve co rnake thss depastnsens of the AnKAssAw TRAyELEx deeply interesting
 THE hRK.ARsA " 1R1 YELER H sek n ZINE EHyDkALEkS E YER YtYxYRRK
 f No. cannot be procured of yoar nevs- dealer T vsll be mailed from this olsee on re eesDs Of i've cents in postage stamps
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-24
THE ARKANSAW TRAVELLER.
ss.@ 4 YEAR.

ss.oo 4 IE.fR 5CE.STs 4 COPF Contains the best original humorous sketches. the choicest gems of original and selected literature, and the most fearless edi- toriais on the leading questions sf
 the day, of any paper pub
 iisk.d in the Sowth A PAPER FOR THE HOUSEHOLD
 A PAPER FOR TF4 PEOPLE Each number contains something of interest to everybody. The following is portion
 of the contents of Ncsr:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-12-24
TIE 1RkAHSH v T7p/S YELER xy Sok q ZINE WyDkALEkS E FER YtYHRRR

1T No. cannot be procured of yosr news- dealer II viIl ke mailed fsom this oisce oo re esiDs Of i've cents in postage stamps
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-21
HIS FACE TO THE TAIL.
a well-KnOwn Musician ReVerses the
- Order of Riding.

The ludicrous spectacle of well.dressed
o-ni6ed-looking gentleman bestrlding
horse with his face toward the ANIMALS rail-
wa presented in front of Messrs. Rhodlus
Temskeys music store on Main street yester-
day evening. The gentleman was Mr.; Ernst
Rechel. piano repairer and tuner IN the EN-
rIov Of the firm aforementioned. In travel
mo to and from the houses OF his patrons
MI. Rechel rides a tall, rawboned morse
whose chief recommendation is ITS
extreme doclity. This he carefully hitched
70 most in front of his employers
store and then entered upon an animated as
cuss;on with several friends as to the merits OF
a criticism by the EVENING LIGHT OF the con-
c.rt bv the beethoven Mennerchor the eve
nina PREVIOUS. While he was talking Mr.:
I!de Rhodius, one of his employers, reversed
,bs saddle on his horse and stretched out the
tail in a slightly upward direction, somewhat
ike the bow of the neck, by means OF cora
depending from post. Soon afterwards MI.
Rrchel had occasion to again mount MS
Ros;nante. and heated by his oratorical
sgorts in relation to the concert,
and perhaps somewhat unsteady IN MS
movements he slowly walked to the pave,
ment. twas dusk now and Mr.. Rechel did
not notice the changed appearance OF ms
nroperty. His hand touched the hltchlne
strap and he mechanically unclapseo II. lne ~:
he saw one Of the stirrups dangling. IN I'M:
,, he placed his left foot, and next %1lh Tn ,ol
ward lurch seated himsefin the saddle. There
w.sa crowd of admiring spectators but no
one laughed M,
"Sheems shu mes funny saddle" com
mented Mr.. Rechel. "Mishur RhoJus, n
added, "p-pleash an meic-linesh."
:, His auditors were no longer able to dissim
HE, He heard their laughter; grasped 10
& the bride, murmurmured something abou
y FACING horse is a funny mare" and dis
y noMnted. twas some lime before the saddl
!. was properly readjusted, and Mr.. Rech'
again bestfods his horse.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-21
Professor Houzeaus Lecture.

The syllabus of the lecture to be given by
n..tesssorI c, Houzeau, Director of the OBJ
seryatoire Royal de Bruxelles and member OF
SCI pslgian Academy before the San Antonio
1 T $3.50 and Debating Society in the Casino
~ E,;3.v is as follows:-Ist what is the tram
o ", - V.nu,. znd when the phenomena occurs.
81 ~. u uhv San Antonio has been selected as a
Su W. cost of observation. 4th what will be
p aop u,ith the naked eye. Sth why so much
s'nnar,anceis attributed to the coming transit
IN IN Pos,rnnomers. 9th what is expected to he
known through that observation. The lee &C.
,nre viii be illustrated by diagrams and vii
NO Doubt be one Of the most valuable and IN
teresting lectures delivered in the city: ,, i,
Professor Barbour and other friends Will IN
,roduce music to lead and close the lecture.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-21

n;. thermometer
san AntOlilo' 80 ~ NJ. thermometer 40;
Eagle Pass, baroli!c.c' ~ *. thermometer "a:
galveston baromssr - therS%etcr 81
Memphis Dafohete, ~ TX. thermometer 63;
Little hoch' n,nntnr RI 10: thermometer ID
Vicksburg, baronictcl ~ ~. thermometer 80;
Shreveport, barometer 90 DO nS. thermometer 49,
Platte, Neo nOntar :all: thermometer o.
Palestine. p ii p.,S; thermometer -
Dodge Cn9' uua 70 a.: thermometer ~
BlsmarCk' ,o,notnr :airE thermometer :.
lndlanOEt' Va, nntar aIln: thermometer 20
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-21
N;..Jeapnie winston

Tho Star of the Jolly Bachelor company, Is
w ng k fayoritc in New York. phl IL tbc
pha Boston and other srsr rSs S's sa She
leading coiI tod The title roles in 'Boccaccio,
IT Fstintza and Donna uanta the most s ,hs
cfsstuI Comic operas ever produced IN s .ns
country The Jolly @chGo M,t maj hrhly Spoken
cssl th rum nr, . Throughout the country as a
y, lively and refined entertainments III
,,,,..ar ar TIIrner Hall next week.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-21
The Reason.

The Reason.
7 love because I love-and who shall say
There is a better reason! Every day
Brings instances we cannot reconcile
With any other. have seen the smile
OF ;ovousness mount quickly to the eyes
OF fairer maidens than the paradise
or Mah'met ever promised, at the sight
or faces dark and scowling as the night.
Angels in purity and all beside ,>x;,s.
And heroes, who have kept King Arthur S
vow,
Have welded Viviens often times ere now
And therefore, tell me if those do not prove
That men and women love because they love!
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-21
Universal .BitterS

Manufactured at the copper distillery of F
Krisch & Bro.. under the direct supervision of
N. Kieffer, patentee, recommended by Drs:
Menger and Kalteyer & Son, as tonic OF
curative qualities. Cordials, pure fruit syrups,
wines and liquors always on hand. Corner
Houston and North Flores streets. 7-6-3m
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-21
The Handsome New Staircase

At G. b. Franks new store, is attracting uni
vcrSal attention from San AntOnans. 1t is
finely constructed of black walnut and native
pine which, when FINISHED, will form an rtiS-
lie contrast in color and harmony OF design.
T'he beautiful walnut newell posts at foot and
head of staircase, six in number, will be sur
mounted with ornamental bronze gas fixtures.
The rail il of fine walnut and the balusters Of
Texas pine, finished with sheilac. The elect
will be extremely rich. J-uU
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-21

And take if TO heart. We neglected to notice
The arrival and opening, ready for inspection,
md for sale. at low figures, of the newly ar
rived dress goods at Joskc 4 Sons in all pat
var. MIXED ont by experienced hands for this
market mari and ladies cannot do better than to
cali and examine their complete stock before
gOing elsewhere. They are sure 10 please anu u
see ,Joske Il Sons before going elsewhere
a
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-21
The Alamo City Guide.

We have before US MIR. Stephen Gould :,
,sw hook. entitled "The Alamo City Guide
Inv Is the best thing of the kind yet printed
s sbout our city. The printing was done by
Mes MacGowan & Slipper, New York, a
other leading publications, and is finely gotten
un 1t contains twenty-four illustrations, en-
o grp.ved especially for the work; and the en-
s a,,;nr IN the cover is worth the price OF the
s 6ook. Being an artistic arrangement Of the
o ..~sr,i missions, Alamo, &c. The book is
full, of interest and information and Mr. r;
Could contemplates continuing to issue l! =
stated periods to keep up with the advancing
propress of our city.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-21

The San Antonio Literary and Deba ing
Society meet at the recorders court room to-
NIGHT at s o'clock. The following programme
* nreuared: Grafton, Tom Harrison Jr;
ESSAY, c. Maule; debate, Resolved, that ex-
ueditions to the north pole should not be DIS
Continued" aair native, MessrS. M. EmeI-
son and c. l.. Gruzevski; negative, 1. NJ
Barnes and Tyler C. Williams. The public
are invited to attend as visitors.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-21
kni.hts If the Jimmy.

Burglars effected an entrance 10 ' iree Iva" last
ing of DR.. B. Hadra, on Losoyo on ,u one Of
Monday afternoon, by 6reaklng o opeu uoS dis.
the back windows. Inc Duigla.' o,srL who
covered by Mr.. EisenIohr' aiug was disar,
slept in the house i AS nc, nGI his family are
ranged and as DR.. Hadra ana d ms not know
not in the city Mr.. Eisenlohr uoeS N''
uhether ANYTHING was stolen or not
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-21
To the Ladies'.

Won need not think it tircsOmc to ascend i, lnU
St,irs .t q r. Fr,rk's new store, because they
are built especially for the ease ana coior .r "i
,imh and tho Innding half way up will give
vnu rest, as there Will be choice display or
Ssr"nis there TO look ut, and after once entering
the salcsro0m above you will forget that E SoiH u
VOL worth climbing the tower at the govern
mcnt post to see, and every lady Will 1t2l re-
unid n hundred times.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-21

of oo,,rSe there WAS great competition among
+,, o.,Stnrn houses to sell G. b. Frank his eie-
u sne nsW Stock consequently some great in,
5mcemcnts were offered him and the ire; [es' nis
viii be seen at his opening ne VIII t th ms
S banet Of Wis his bargains Many lines of goods
have not been SO cheap for ycl's, ana tne re- =
suit is that an economical buyer VIII ith n"t 'i in
safe in buying his fall supplies witno'i' Ill
snc,tinp his Complete and elegant stock. .,
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-21

We have determined to establish our Gin
dcrcla Shoe Palace so that it will be known as
the cheapest and finest shoe store in Texas ana
to that end we have all our goods made Tor our
sneciaI use by the best factories of the north
md cast i'm such orders that we will sell ut
uric,.s that will astonish you. Call convince
Yourselves. Corner Houston street ana ave
49, +" 9-l5.lm
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-21
To His Own Opinion

Ever man is entitled to, but it is the opinion
of everybody who has ever tried one pair OF
Joskc 4 Sons boots or shoes that they want 10
purchase from them again, as their STOCK Is ck-
cellent, wen selected with special reference to
this market. Don't fail to get their prices De
fore going elsewhere, 9-ll-0t