davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-24
Dan Edwards Luck.

Dan Edwards. well known to the
Hills people ia Niies City, formerly OF
Deadwo0d, D;,kotn has bought tie
placer diggings n EnIigrant rulch
near Bozeman, for we understand. $751;
900. Our iuluIminiag says that Six Mile
creek will %, byoG snt into the gulch to
furnish additional head of water. a
Black Hills company furnishes tine
capital for the purchase of the claims
and their working, and Dan will do the
rustling.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-24
Dissointion Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Fred II. Hill and Charles Il.
Garrett and, under the firm name OF
Hill Il Garrett, doing business AZ
fruit dealers, has been this day dis
solved BY mutual consent. All debts
due the firm must he paid before Dec.
lst, 1852. and all the ohli cations Of The
firm will I've paid aud collected by
Fred II. Hill. FRED n. Hill,
3l-tf CHAS. B. GARRFTT,
Dated Miles City, Ncv. Is, 1882.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-24

e. Becker, the Miles City horse
.i.gncy, and n iailicr from away back,
has arrived from Cheyenne with II
herd of cayuses AMI number of
ihnrnughbreds-iust the kind that the
people need. He IL now stationed at
Churcl's livery stable.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-24

The Baptist social last night was a
well attended and very enjoyable affair,
refiecting credit upon the young
ladies and gentlemen who had the
management of il. The supper WAS
an excellent one. and taken as a whole.
was one of the pleasantest social
gatherings that has occurred here this
winter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-24
Notice.

To the party VIII, stole the deer from
the back of my store: Ii was chayged
with strychnnie, and Is SO thoroughly
poisoned that il will kill the thief who
stole it, If eaten by him. In the event
that it does not, another, poisoned with
arsenic. can be found hanging i'm the
same place the last one was stolen from.
1t j. j. GRAHAM.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-24

4. Dave Auchard, an extensive horse
dealer, who IL located on. .the Dearborn
riv,r, this territory, arrived here on
Wednesday with two car loads of Ham
hletOnian aud Morgan horses. They
nre the finest bred horsesthat have yet
LcGn shipped INTO the territory. He has
rIuong the lot two colts. the dam of
which IL an animal known among turf
u,pn M Mary Newton and l,ns record
cf127. Mr.. Auchard had the bad
luck D have one car load of them
killed in u snashup while on their
way istte.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-24
Lost.

Saturday evening last, between the
YELLowsTONE JoUkNAL Office and
the corner of Palmer and Sixth streets,
a child's album. The finder will con-
fer favor by leaving same at this
office. The album belonged to Miss
Gertie Miner. II
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HPrciaf.

David Auchard, Dearborn, ~. r.;
Fred. Richard, y. V; Albert Morrow,
y. V: J. j. Walker, Canyon, NJ. r.;
John Rior!an, cguyon, NJ. T.; Bob
Roberts. junction City; Joe Ross,
Tracy; Oscar jackson, Tracy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-24

J.J. Walk and John Rier,lon, cattle
men rom Canyon. are on their way to
the above point with two car loads of
states porkers. They have an eye to
hu.iness. Only few days ago they
niSde shipment Of beef cnttle To east
"rn markets, and In return they intend
to supply q part Of eastern Montana
with fresh pork. an article that il gem
orally scarce in the Yellowstone valley.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-24
PERSONAL POINTS.

F. A. Bonner, of Fosythe, ls at the
Inter Ocean.
L. p. Rome, of Tongue river, is at
the Inter-Ocean.
C.B. Edwards, of Tongue river, is
at the Intcr-Ocean.
George II. Scott, the tree agent,
leaves to-day for II business trip TO the
Rosebud.
George Thomas, and lady, arrived
Yesterday from pleasant visit to rela-
tives in Bismarck.
A. +. Wilson, a wide awake rancher
of the Eureka valley, is registered at
the Grand Central.
Messrs. Lewis and Spare. of Wicks,
M. r., are at the Grand Central, on
their way to DeadwO0d.
J. J.. Walk and John Rierdon, cat
tie men from Canyon, are in the city,
and stop at the Commercial.
l.. Greenwood, of the firm of Taylor
& Greenwood, of Forysthe. was in the
city yesterday, and took meals ut the
Commercial.
Bob Roberts, the man who runs the
prairie schooners from Junction City
to Fort Custer and Maginnis, IL at the
Commercial.
l.. B. Hubbell il seen on the streets
again, having recovered from his
sprained ankle caused by skating ac-
cident on the Tongue river.
The Scott Bros. Laporte, Indiana,
are at the Grand Central. They con-
Template going up the Muscelsllcll on
a two weeks hunting expedition.
VIM, Harris, and wife, hailing from
the wine growing districts of Ohio, are
nt the Grand Central. Mr. Harris will
probably introduce his wines in this
market.
NJ. &. Con2ers, an extensive cattle
owner, and u very social gentleman, is
in the city. He arrived yesterday and
is being cared for by his old friend Col d.
Jim Rosehrough, at his popular Mer-
chants hotel.
Geo. T.. Atwater. n very prominent
resident of Decaturc, Nebraska, and
secretary of newly organized Ne
braska railroad corporation, is at pres
cnt in this city. the guest of his old
friend Col. &. III. Gould.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-24

Dan Fcntcn, the actor. who has
fol owed the stage for a living for a
number Of years, has bought a ranch
i'r the Eureka valley, and will next
summer he one among the prosper
olts rancheis Of that iayolitel locality.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-24

The chicken supper at the Baptist
church last night was a grand success.
The young ladies who attended the
tables were very attentive and were
'llt-,.ed very ta.tetulIy in the ancient
costumes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-24

e. ID. Graham, a heavy cattle owner
from Little Powder river, il in the
city. He expresses himself well
pleased with Milo. City. and thinks it
will make the hest shipping point on
The Northern Pacific road.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-24

One thousand dollars each IL charged
bv the Northern Pacific company for
ccrnpr lots in Livingston. and eight
hundred each for inside lots. They
are good enough to give the purchaser
.iiEc on partial payments at twelve
and half per cent. interest.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-24

r. Flarharty has bought his partner
int .raest in the fruit business, and vii
.rcm this date keep on hand full
stock Of fruits. cindies and fresh fish.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-24
Signed and Sealed.

The canvassiug board consisting of
Mcssrs. j. B. Hubhcll, countycolnis-
s!oner, as chairman, with justice ol the
peace, Robertson aud county treasurer
Garland, finished their Iabors, so far as
passing on the votes, and have ordered
certificates Issued to the succ, 81 lIll can-
didat,s, which was done this morning
hy depositing them In the post Office
The board me-, I a"ain this afternoon
to arrange some unfinished business.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-24
Sewing Machines.

Now on hand twenty-five of the new
light running Domestic sewing ma
chimes, Special terms and prices fol
the next fifteen days.
l3tf MILES & STREyELL.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-24
THfrr-GfeGH.

f. p. Rowe, Tongue river; +. A.
Bonner, Forsyti,c, NJ. T.; w. Craig
Mcdonald, Tongue river; }. w. Sharp
Tongue river; J. II. Edwards, Tonp uI
river G. Il. Edwards, Tongue river.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-24

NJ. G. ConnerS, Speariish; NJ. Bran
denburg. Montana; +. G.. Edison,
Boulder; ". W. U'Bricu, san jose !;
+. 7. Wilson, Texas; &. T.. Riley,
Butte City; NJ. Morgan, Deer Lodge =.
J. Ryan, Tongue river; T.. Allen
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-24

One hundred scholars in room
about sixteen by forty feet, with no
chance for vcntiIation-and yet forG
fathers do not kick about paying the
SrhUpl tax
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-24

Madam Green desires to call the
attention of the public that she has
reopened the. oFi stand opposite the
Cosmopolitan theatre, and will from
this date keep on hand the choicest OF
Liquors and cigars. a grand social
dance will be given ON the evening oi
November 18th. all are invited To
attend. 32-3i
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-24

When in want of oysters cooked in
every style go to the Oyster Ocean,
the best place in town 10 yet fresh
oysters. \. iiooGh's bulk oysters u
rcnts per quart. Sltf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-24

II Is said that great many Of the
skat .rs carry lanterns 10 guard against
air holes in the ice. Some of them
m;Nt have been treated to cold bath,
hence the cause of this.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-24
Arrival and Departure of Mails,
POINTED PENCIL POINTERS


The JOURNAL is late this morning
owing to the brcakage of our press,
delaying us several hours until it could
lie fixed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-24

The Headquarters railroad build
in . at Billings were moved out to the
-'lr Cf the railroad track on Tuesday
LIST.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-24

For the next thirty days, I will sell
diamonds, gold and silver watches,
chains, rings, de-, for cost.
litf. :. ASHLEY.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-24
Grand ftnfraf.

A. +. Wil-np, Erreka Valley: w
X. Bard II ioG"ge river; Silas Lewis
Wicks, Arthur scott, Laporte, Iowa
James S.au, Icpurle, Iowa; VIM
Harris, AMI wife. Sandusky, Ohio
Allen McCree, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-24

Chris Hehli went east yesterday.
illcd for Chicago. where il is said he
will ut once be made happy by II
loving wife.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-24

The vestrymen of the Episcopal
,.'rurrh met In business session ut the
off o Capt. Kreidler ut seven o'clock
last ,v ming.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-24

The ,rRSAL is again under obliga-
t'on' 20 that faithful official. Steve
Tavlnr. for the official returns pub
Ii, lie this morning.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-24

Rob Roberts, who Is at the CONNER
cial II il reported 10 have held a
nire hundred dollar hand in the re-
cert heavy poker game ut Junction
CITY.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-24

A ear load Oi all kinds Of heating and
cooking stoves have just been received
ut Burlcigh's mammoth store. Now is
the time TO call while The stock is CON-
plrte. 1tf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-24

Do no; puss the Keg saloon without
dropping in Tor nice drink of good
liquor or fine cigar. l-tf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-24

Supt. Ain-lic, ofthe Northern Pacific,
hls gone to the end of the track in his
special ear.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-24

The new Oyster Ocean under the
First National bank is IA grand sue.
cess. A. Booths bulk oysters 75 cents
per quart. SIR
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-24

Fresh fish at Flaharty's, the Parl;
street fruit stuni. 33tt
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-24

H. the name of the new first-class
oyster house recently opened under
the First National bank. A. Booths
bulk oysters - cents per quart. 3iti
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-24

Some of the ladies of the city are
about 10 organize select social circle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-24

All the books used i'm the public
schools Of this territory are kept ON siilc
at Basinski Bros. store. ;,.2.-37
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-24

All kinds of hot drinks to suit all
weather and tastes artistically conf
pounded ut the kcg saloon. llf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-24

stoves. stoves!
All kinds OF heating aud cooking
stoves, at I5urlcigl's. 1T.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-24

Choice brands of Liquors at Kcg
saloon. l-tf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-24

The Rushton and Foster benefit was
wei, attended last night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-24

Fresh fish at Flarharty's, the Parf
street fruit stand. 33tf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-24

Fresh oysters -coo';ed In every style
ut the new Oyster Ocean under First
National bank. a. Booths tine bulk
OyslIrs 10 cents per quart. oiti
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-24

Fresh fish at Flarharty's, the Park
street fruit stand. 3Stf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1882-11-24

Fresh fish at Flarharty's, the Park
street fruit stand. 12tf
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-24
The Glorious Fourth.

The committees of fire companies Nos.
and and hook and ladder company No. 1,
have held meeting and resolved to celebrate
the 4th of July at Central garden. The sew
eral companies will meet at the garden on the
morning of the 4th, at 9H O'Clock, when the
roll will be called. and refreshments served.
A band of music will be engaged for the &C.
casion. In the afternoon the firemen and their
friends assemble at the garden, at o'clock
for general amusement and at night there will
be a grand hreman's ball. Firemen will invite
their friends. Fifty cents admission will be
charged. The committee of arrangements is
as follows: H. Goldman, Geo. Roemer, Jos.
Schmitt, VIM Hoefing and B. Mauermann.
Refreshment stands are to be rented to the
highest bidder. County and city officers and
representatives of the press are invited. Sun
day morning, the fire companies are to hold
meetings to perfect the final arrangements.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-24
Coup's Great Shows Coming.

We have received a communication from
Mr.. w. C. Coup assuring US that he has made
arrangements to bling his New United Mon
ster Shows and Great Worlds Fair, to which
he has lately added the vast Paris Hippo
drome, to San Antonio, Monday, July ID.
Coup's show is larger this,yea than ever be-
fore. He has three full circus companies,
who perform in four immense rings. The
Hippodrome canvas is the largest ever con-
structed, covering an area Of eight acres. 1t
has seats for GOO persons. The race track
is forty feet wide, for races, steeplechases
and Roman chariot races In addition Mr..
Coup has full menagerie, large museum,
a hall of statues, with the tableaux con-
tanning 500 statues and figures representing the
assassination of Garfield, with the identical
suit of clothes worn by Guiteau when he
shot the President large automatic exhibit
ton, and the finest specially artists in the
world.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-24

The German classes of the several ward
schools were examined yesterday by Mrs. y.
Schasse. Mr.. Mic. Tengg, Mr.. lido Rhodius
and Mr.. C. Runge. We give below the
names of the pupils examined and the sue
cessful competitors:
SIXTH GRADE.
Lizzie Stranahan, Lena Lager, Mary her
nandez, from Miss Fisk's class; Fritz Rleder,
Kate Rieder, Eva Beckman, from Miss Kos
sy's class; Grace Van Dyke. Elizabeth Dull
nip, from Mrs. Murphy's class; Amelia Null
Ter. Ida Richter and Eddie QUITS, from Miss
Ieusinger's class.
FIFTH GRADE.
Fannie Meyer, Ida Lager, and August
Graebner. from Miss Fisk's Glass; Eva Gold
water, from Miss Rossy's class; Amelia Rische,
Annie Deussen, Lula Campbell, from Mrs.
Murphy's class; Rosa LANCE, Jessie Bailey,
and Emil Zoller, from Miss Heusinger
class.
FOURTH GRADE.
Annie Mochart, E. Stumberg, c Hauboldt,
from Miss Fisk's class; l.. Feldman, E. Hoet-
ling, w. Sohl, from Mrs. Murphy's class; A.
Braubach. Augusta Haenel and &. Ludwig
from Miss Heusinger's class.
PRIZES AWARDED.
9th erade-First prize, Miss Lizzie Strana-
han: and honorable mention for Miss Amelia
Mueller.
eth erade-First prize-Miss Lula Camp
bell; honorable mention to Miss FANNIE
Meyer.
4th grade - First prize, Miss Augusta
Haene'; honorable mention for Master w
Sohl.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-24
rha Con ADfoniO Britt h Association.

The usual weekly meeting Of the association
was held in Strives hall last evening, the
president, w. Holland, occupying the chair.
The president reported the death OF MISS
Findlay, daughter Of a member. The vice
president then moved the appointment OF a
committee of three to draft resolutions OF re-
spect. Th- president named the vice Presl-
dent, treasurer and secretary as committee,
who drew up resolutions of respect, when
were unanimously adopted, and are published
elsewhere.
The consideration of the constitution was re-
sumed, and the committee eventually con-
tinued to report further next week.
The meeting then adjourned to meet ID
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-24
Resolutions of Coincidence.

Last evening the members of the British as,
ISOLATION passed the following resolutions OF
sympathy and coincidence to Mr.: George
Findlay and family upon the death of his
daughter, Miss Elizabeth findlay, who died
on Thursday evening at O'Clock, ana was
buried yesterday afternoon IN the CITY Gene
Resolved, That we, the San Antonio Brit,
ish association, have heard with feelings OF
deem regret of the death of Miss Elizabeth
Friday, daughter Of our esteemed member,
Mr.. Geo. Findlay. do hereby express our
heartfelt sympathy for him in his bereavement
nv the death of his beloved daughter.
And further, that this resolution be spread
in mourning upon the minutes and be publish
ed in the city press.
Stoned. HENRY RYDER-TAYLOR,
WALTER SCOTT,
r. J. KENDALL,
Committee.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-24
Competition Exercises

On Monday the competition in elocution, in
the public schools will take place at Turner
hall, and also graduating exercises OF the
junior class. All the medals will be awarded
- the successful candidates at the same time
snd mace. Committee on elocution-Mrs.
Mavor French, Col. H. B. Andrews, DR.. V.
~ King and 7. c. Carr, Esq. Committee on
hest essay If the junior class-Mrs. Mayor
French. fudge A. Siemering, DR.. V. o. King.
Tursday night will close the exercises with
ar.nd c.ntats of one hundred voices, at which
time the house should be crowded,
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-24
A Thief Not Caught, but Leaves y Pair OF
New Boots Behind.

Last night, when Mr.. Jos. Schmidt, the
ieweler, closed up he saw man, apparently
asleep, sitting in front ofhis store, on the curb
ing, and leaning against his sign post. MIS-.
went to the post-office, and upon his return,
opened front and rear doors for fresh air, as
he had some correspondence to attend to.
While behind his showcases, busy with his
letters, the fellow had pulled off his boots and
stealthiy crawled, on all-tours, along next to
the counter, into Schmidt's bedroom, where
he hid among some old clothes. S. went to
retire, but upon after thought, concluded to
turn the gas still lower, and returned into the
front store, zen dishablle." While in the
act of picking up letter to put in the drawer,
he discovered the thief just emerging from un-
derneath the counter, who finding himself
discovered, rushed by S. for the door, and
thus escaped. Mr.. S. says that all his valua-
bles are locked up in the safe each evening
The fellow left his nearly new boots behind
which S. turned over to the police this morn
inp
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-24
CELEBR ,IION

OF the triumphant entrance OF fernando
Cortez into great Tenoctclan-City OF Mexi-
co, in 1878. From the 24th to the 29th insts.,
at San Pedro Springs.
MoNTRZUMA AND THE MALINCHE.
A grand dance of Matachines, or represent
alton of the customs of the ancient Emperor,
Montezuma, and the reception of the great
conqueror of America, fernando Cortez,
which will be given to amuse the public.
The performance will begin on the oath, at
o'clock p. m. and continue until b p. m.
every day until the 29th inst.
This celebration has been arranged with the
intention of amusing the people OF this modern
civilization, with this imitation of an ancient
people, which will undoubtedly attract the at
tention and admiration of the people Of the
present age.
1. Music, choice selection Of olden times.
2, The Monarch and the Malinche -
dressed according to the style of the past
presiding over our procession.
Z. The Ancient Monarch's Magistrates APP
pearng with their official wands, enforcing
respect and humiliation from their subjects.
d. The dancers will show their obedience
on the raising of the wands by the Magistrates.
{. A grand march, the dancers coming
forth in double file, followed by their buffoon
or clown, who will endeavor to entertain and
amuse the audience.
E. Grand dance around the national pyra-
mid, consisting of pole artlstically decorated
with ribbon of three colors, around which will
be danced dance something similar to May
dance.
In the immediate vicinity of the performance
will be placed inscriptions in both Spanish
and English, and tables intended for the re
ception of Whatever gifts the public may feel
disposed to donate.
JESUS GUARDADo,
ELUTRRIo FURNTES,
Committee.
San Antonio, June ~, 1882. (3l
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-24
To Artists and Palnte rs.

Mr.. C. H. Mueller, of EOS Commerce street,
has been increasing his stock of artist and en-
gineer's mate als, of the former his selections
are such as only Mr.. M. can select them, being
practically an arts, of the highest order, and
consequently has full knowledge of quality Of
all goods purchased. His assortments OF wall
paper, oils, paints, chromos and complete out
fits for amateur painters and artists excells in
quality and quantity, and recommends them,
selves to all lovers Of art. "Quick sales and
small profits" is his motto. i-o.Im
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-24
Recorders Court.

Hon. NJ. G.. Anderson, Recorder.
W. Piper failing to remove carcass, hnee
$Io.
5. Gibson, drunk, fined S..
d. Ramirez, drunk, fined SIS.
T. Hunter, insulting language, fined IS.
]. Castillo, fighting. fined $40.
/. S. Tolemanter; drunk, fined IS.
H. Emmerson. fighting, fined $40.
T. Samora, drunk, fined SIS.
- Trinidad, drunk, fined SIS.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-24
The New Braunfels Trouble.

A private letter from New Braunfels says
that sheriff Schmidt had an examination, at
which only state witnesses have been exam
ined, and then put under bond of $4,000 for
assault with intent to kill and murder. That
his deputy had also been put under bond tor
the purpose that he could not be used as
witness for Schmidt. Mr.. S. will make the
attempt to have his own bond reduced and
his deputy released entirely, so he can use him
rs a witness for his defense.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-24

When you have an inflamed eye, swelled
hand or decayed and aching tooth, you do not take
and fill your stomach with drugs to cure it but APP
ply a cooling lotoa or some soothing narcotic di-
rectly to the parts. So if you have weak or lame
back sore kidneys ProfuSe or ?auty urne' Q, tSs
use Prof Gui mette's French Kidney Pad, which is
a directly local application, VIII CHI always gives
sneedy relief and always cures the disease. Ask
your druggist for it.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-24

Aug. Krawitz has just returned from Con
tales where he took two attached witnesses IN
the case. 1.-The state, VS.. Shomake on the
charge of theft of a horse. He says that the
man Johnson who was shot last Saturday even
ing by one Guthrie in the town of Gonzales
died last Wednesday and was buried Thursday
in the masonic cemetery. Mr.. X. says the
country is very dry and rain is needed to save
the corn and cotton crops.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-24
Enu tn ESGui sion.

Col. Peter Freer, announces the fourth ex-
cursion to Medina park next Sunday. Trains
will leave the Sunset depot promptly at ga. m
and p. m. The new dance hall is compile
ted, and the music and dancing is free. You
can participate. in all this enjoyment for the
small cost Of fifty cents, ct
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-24
c. F. FROMMER.

Irregular and sluggish action of the Bowels,
Headache Sickness the Stom oh, Pain IN the
Back and Loins etc indic'te that the Liver is at
fault and that ture requires assistance to ena6le
this organ to throw off IMPURITIES Morley's T KS
Tonic Cordial is conpou ded especially for this pur
pose Mild in action eff GIVE as ure, clean
ing the system thoroughly and imparung new hie
and energy to the inv I'D. Try il. For sale by r.
Katever & Son