davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-09-14

"Cerlainly. To and from New York it
used to cost us 70 ocnts per hundred,
it is now 81 oonts; to Boston, Fall River
and Providence tho jump is from 81 to 81.
Rates to Norfolk have been reduced to Sc
cents, and 10 Charleston and Savannah they
remain unchanged. The whole combiua.
tion is in favor Of European and Northern
markets."
ais thore no rcdress7" IN
81 see none. The business men through-,-
out the State are aroused, but can't SEQ
how they can help themselves"
This is certainly fearful state of affairs.
Right on the heels of our largo crops tho
cormorants and monopolics of the North
step in and rob us of the profits of our har.
vest toll.
We are in favor now of the general gov:
crnment taking this matter 10 hand and
making such Legislation as will protect tho
people against tho accumulation of capital.
The strong hand of Congress is the only
thing that can now savo tho country
and to it we appeal for protection. Let the
government either take control of the great
arteries of commerce, or organize COM
mission to staud between tho people and
these great monopolics. s.-AMcns (Ga.)
lPatchnean.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-09-14
An Incident Of Vance and Mer-
rimon.

In the days that Merrmon ran for
Governor, while Vance was Executive of
the State, the two chanced to meet at a
commencement at Trinity College, where
Nlerrimon was to deliver the address.
They were out on the green, also q large
asscmblago of ladies and gentlemen and
tho crowd pressed Vance for speech He
refused, but they would take no refusal.
Finally he mounted the stand aud said.
"LADIEs AND GENTLEMEN: I wos ra;sed
in Buncombo County with bow named
Augustus Merrimou. We went to school
together, and remember one day we had
fight after sharp rough and tumble I
got him down and gougcd him good. After
1t was over and we had proposed to mako,
friends Nlerrimon said he was willing if |.
would only assure him of ono thing, aud
that was that | didn't intendto gouge him.
! assured him | didn't and we made it up.
l often heard Aug. say he wanted to be a
great lawyer; he waited to be iurist and
his greatest ambition was to be Governor Of
North Carolina. Well, my fellow citizens,
ne hns been both great lawyer and great
Jurlst, and, Providence permitting, wo will,
on tho 7th Of November, make him our
next Governor"
with speech something of this sort
said with telling effect as only Vance can
do it, he descended the stand and had not
moro than touched tho gronnd when
beautiful girl, about l6 years DID, ran reck.
iessly to him from the crowd, and throwing
both arms around neck, she gave him q
kiss. Fanco started oack in amazement,
but she said loud enough to be heard By all:
Governor Vance when my father was
mortally wounded in the war it was to YOUR
teut he was carried and you nursed him
like brother; he wrote us about it and
sent home blessing on your name, and
this is the first time have soon you to,
thank you for it,"
"Well, come," said Vanuo, quickly re-
covering and spreading both hauds, "lets
have it over again"
New York, September g. Referring
to the death yesterday Of tho Hon. George
a. Rives, Speaker Of tho Texas House of
Representatives, Dallas special to the Sun
says: Ho was bitten by a mad dog several
weeks ago. At the time ho tried to apply
plaster to tho wound, but it could not be-
mado to adhore. He did not suffer an
actual attack of hydrophoba until few
days ago, when, finding he was going mad
he instructed his friends to lash him to his
bod to prevent him harming any Of thom.
His agony, his rawlings aud his frothing
became horrible, and oil day yesterday and
last night up to the timo Of his death his
suffering and frenzy were indosoribablo.,
lie expired at O'clock this (raesdayp
afternoon. Hc has been for years ono Of
tho most prominent mon in Texas, and was
candidate for recollection to the Legisla..
turo to foprosent Cook and Grayson coun--
tics as aoater.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-09-14
0h,MyBack!

That's a common nexpres-
sion and has a world of
meaning. How much suf-
tering is summed up in it.
The singular thing about
it is, that pain in the back
is occasioned by so many
things. May be caused by
kidney disease, liver COM
plant, consumption, cold,
rheumatism, dyspepsia, over
work, nervous debility, &c.
Whatever the cause, don't
neglect it. Something is
wrong and needs prompt
attention. No medicine has
yet been discovered that
will SO quickly and surely
cure such diseases as
BRowN's IRON B1rrERs, and
it does this by commencing
at the foundation, and MAX
ing the blood pure and rich.
Logan,por., Ind. Dec. I, 1880.
For long time have been q
suffercr from stomach and kidney
disease. My appetite was very poor
Rnd tho very small amount did cat
disagreed with me. Twas annoyed
very much from non-retention Of
urine. I tried many remedies with
no success, until I used Browns
Iron Bittcrs. Since used that my
Myappetite Is simply immense. Ny
kidney trouble Is no more, and nv
general health Is such, that I feel
like new man. Aftcr tho use Of
Browns Iron Bitters for one month,
have gained twenty pounds In
weight. q. B. SARGENT.
Leading physicians and
clergymen use and recon-
mend Browns IRON B1r-
TIERS. It has cured others
suffering as you are, and it
will cure you.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-07-27
Murphy SeeE u 90.

The welf~known and always popular
grocery house OF Murphy, Neel y o..
calls the attention Of THE public, throngh i
new advertisement III to-day's RECORD,
to the their new and unusually complete
stock of groceries, hardware, etc., etc.
The Benton house Ii now under The man
agelnent Of 1Ir. e. G. Maclay who Is
known as one Of The oldest and most sue
cessiul BUSINESS managers in Montana Us
we'll as one Of the most socially popular
gentlemen in the Territory. Country Or
ders al'e Il speciality Of This large firm and
their heavy purchases enable them to COM
pete closely with eastern prices. We i'd
wise dealers AZ we'll aa retail buyers TO call
at Murphy, NteIs and examine stock and
get prices before purchasing elsewhere.
They will be rcourteously treated and lib
orally dealt with.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-07-27
HUGHES WILLIE.


"A meeting WAS held at the Umat;1I.
House, sHughc>yilo, Tuesday evening
July 17lh, to take measures toward; masking
a road across the mountain from HUGHES
vile. to Fl connection with the road to For,
Beuton.
The meeting was called to order nv Jno
KijiIjay. j. III. Bird was elected chair.
man, and Il. G. Wight, secretary.
1t WAS moved Ivy j. W. GRAY, and Sec
onde1 br T. Donabue, that a petition be
drawn up and presented 10 the honorable
hoard If county commissioners Of Afcasher
county, ut their September session, re-
qucacing them to appoint road viewers 10
lay ont a road frcm Hughesville to a CON
nection with the road to Fort Benton.
Carried.
Moved by J. kiliIlay, and seconded BY
j. 3I. Gray, that NJ. Foley, j. Murphy and
r. G. Wight be appointed road viewers on
tie part of ElughesvjlIe, to look over Il
route for the FoAl mentioned in The preyj-
0u& motion, anil report to che citizens of
Carried.
Moved BY NJ. Foley, and eecotftted by
i, kjjiIIay, tfFtt j. NJ. Bird, a. Lester and
II. B1rrett be appointed II committee to
@or up q petition to tue Honorable Board
of County Commissioners Of Meaghpr
coWtE, to be presented at their September
session, etn"odvjng the substance of the
first resolution and praying for HI appro-
pr@tion Of $1,000 toward the proposed
road; also to &"' up . suhSer ptjon among
til" cjtiz"u& IF Barker for tile same DUR
pose. Carried.
Upon motion, the naarring adjourned.
J. Nj. BIRD, Chairman.
Z, G. W'1cur, Secretary.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-07-27
EsEs. esffle1t.

Mira. Or. e. a. GilIest. who has been
stopping in Benton for some days is about
20 return TO her home In Butte, but will
probably return to Benton next winter, ~
locate permanently, with the view 60 either
pEaeticing her profession or establishing 4
hospital II town. The lady has consider-
able property ID Butte. :e;:st being much
pleased with the outlook for Benton, she
desires 70 dispose of her interests u the
aliVsf city and itaveat her money here. II
khe Doctor should conclude to establish Il
hospital at Benton she will doabtless Re
ceiYe every eFeotirag cement from our eotn-.
~ authorities - wei u from the business
EpDepsa q Benton.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-07-27
FORT CAZG
@sS5'Ae Interesting Eeezrss fr0.s, ~.
Northern Post.

4 private letter recently received from
Fort Calgary has rae following items Q
interest:
a letter from ono Of the Canadian pa.
cj1lc engineers reports snow 100 feet deer
on the divide, aud the snow still f#Iijna
No improvements have been made nea,
Iai2s&E.y,-for the very good reason that tl.t
ponce claim section Of country four miles
! square tto,u the flag staff Of the post. ta}.
1hs III I'LL the bottom lands Of any account.
AL tI1e country outside Of this reservation
aFallabiefoT stock or agricultural DurDosos
i taken up.
1lle Saree In7ians to tile number Ct ST.
arc located on Fish creek, about six miles
from here. The Crees and half breeds
nave got away with a good many horses
1fon the whites, and the Blood Indians III
the neighbos hood OF Fort Macleod. Major
Cfozier caught two half breeds iii the act
OF a7aliaS horses, aud now has them in the
guard house.
= 3''e Cort1rAne Ranch Company have got
DO 900 feet Of saw logs ;lwaitiur r,.f, .vrfx.,l
OF The saw mill which j. now ou the wav.
lh1 company. have 1Wenty-flve men the
routld-up lit present.
George 'touk arrived here all right with
tue blooded stock, and without losing a
Sllgte head.
there are fourteen policemen at Calya
~, With Cap aiu French iii comma7d.
they "t:l have to bu Id Giew Fort If tIl4v
lenla'n for The winter, and at8o jncrease The
force.
There are tNo stores at the fort. one be-
|nt&lsig TO |. q. Baker, aud he other 10 /
The f1u son bAv Company. Mr.. King Ela4
=, or BAher's slore, and is very we'll
liked here.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-07-27
Another Discovery.

4 gentleman just in from the Barker
District Informs lbs that JoIln Castner, wei
known in Benton, has discovered lode oi
gray carbonates, the first yet found In this
Territory. Professor Foss, Of the Glen
denim smelling company, tested a small
piece Of the ore in blacksnlitIl's 3 furnace
and produced a bullion button the size Of
half dollar. The vein Is said to show up
tour feet thick with the gray carhonates in
wide streaks. Ii the lode should prove to
be all that is claimed for it, it will un-
doubtedly be the greatest discovery yet
made in Montana, and will cause another
stampede TO the Barker. John Castner
has for some years owned the Belt creek
coal mine. a valuable property, bur has
now probably something that eolipses all
the coal mines in the Territory. Certainly
tire Barker District is one OF tlle richest
camps yet discovered. III tr(Ity a lay
rlap>tts without Sonte new Iss 'Ovtry of
vtue, while the Old mines keep steadily
with development.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-07-27
TIE 4sEAkRaAS .aNGE.
a Settler States S0aaae Facts

ToRT BENTON, July p, 1882.
70 the Editor ot the Record:
AS the ability OF the Manas river eoun-
try 30 support amy more cattle seems to be
doubted, | will, aR a disInterested party.
and for the benefit of such stock men as
are thinking Of changing their range, give
the facts Of the case.
From the head Of the Mariaa proper, that
Is, where Birch, Badgerau Two Medicine
Joln to fern the Marjas, to the mouth OF It
j. distance Ut about one hundred and fiffv
miles. On this long range are az present
only two cattle ranches, viz: c. w. Price
It Co.'s and Spencer & Co.'s, tile former
being about nine miles below and the lat
ter tItTeeu miles above the Pen IL OreitIe
coulee. There are two more ranches on
the upper river, bat only forty Or tifry
head Of cattle. The whole Marius country
is we'll sheltered stock range, and IL
noted for iCs lt1xuriant Irasses aud wonder
ful groWtE1s OF sweet sage Winter before
last, when cattle were dying by the thou
sand alI over the country, those on tie
Nlarias were faC and hearty all the winter.
The Marias can Craze we'll fully 100000
head Of cattle and nc present there are not
over 10000 head on iC.
ONE WHO Knows
The Benton weekly record., 1882-07-27
RIVER %Ez w 8.

The Helena left Benton FOR Bisnar:l
titi5 morning and will make ut least one
more "trip this season.
The BIZ Horn arrived It Buforsl Oh tlte
2lsC inst.
The Far West reached Poplar River Oh
the 18th, and the Benton on the 20tl insts.
Tie river continues 70 fall slowly, but
i still high enough for boats to reach Ben
ton. Tne sIonkin bar i the most serious
obstruction between Benton aud Cow
Island.
The steamer Benton will not come
through 10 Benton this trip. She will ex-
change loads with the steafner Butte and
return down the river. The Butte will
bringtbe Benton's cargo up.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-07-27
w &9Ofs

The upper lcVre presented a very lively
apprarauce this afternoon. -Four or five
teams were unloading wool, the steamer
Rose Bid WAS taking on wool and Alto
grther it WAS IL busy scene. There certain
5v ought 10 be shed or warehouse Of some
]1ianl in thc toWu devoted 10 the receiving
>uA forwarding Of wool. There ia eertaiii-
]r enough wool comes here to make it an
object 70 both the buyer and the seller to
have it protected. aild while we are wait
ing for some one with enterprise enough to
come along and see the opening and build
ii wool pucking establishment, q temporary
shed would he better Than having il ex-
posed IN the stToc with the insufficient COW
"ring tItattarpauins afford. The wool in
dustry within 81 few years. has grown To
enormous proportions III Ch0teau county
and the couauy tributary TO Benton and
ouGhtto be we'll taken care Of by our peo-
pie and every induccment offered to~bring
the trade here. Estimate whats q large
sum ct money is distributed amongst our
merchants every year by the sheep MEN.
This year the receipts OF wool III Benton
will not, we venture to say, fall far short
Of one million pounds. This is all or near
~ NIL sold right here and the money used
for paying up accounts and buying six /
months supply, whieh amounts in almost
every instance TO what would stock an or
dinary store in any country town in the |
States. We should take good care Of The
wool men that Benton may continue TO be
the wool market of tbe'Tellitory.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-07-27
Power of gIairvoyas yasaces

| kyEa CARPENTER Or Chicago claims u po#.
er Of al#irvoyalce. tier mother being
about to rite, sent 5or Tile weird young
woman and requested her 10 90 into j
trance for the ptF pose Of watching the pro-
cess OF death. kyra aat ~ 3Tr.. Carne.1-
| ter.s bed, gazing with Il rapt Hr on the 6T-
ing form until all was over. .tI distinctly
saw mothers senses ioa4e her. :, she says.
flrst the power Of sight departed, and
t0en u veil seemed to drop over tI1c eTes !:
ti1en t11e hearing and next rl,a sense of teei-
ln2 The spirit began to leave the limbs,
al1d they died first, and t1e light that filled
each part, IN every fiber, drew up toward
the chest. As fast as this took place the
veis seemed to drop orer The part from
whence the spiritual life ws1s removed.
bail OF light was noW gathering just
above her head, and this continued to III
crease rs long as the spirit was connected
with The body. The light left the brain
last, and then the silver cord was ioosed
Ihe luminous appearance soon began To-
assume the human form. and E. could se e
my mother again! But Oh, how changed
she WIS light and glorjaas arrayed III robes
g! Gazz5ttg Wf1leneSs, %Pfee from disease,
pam ahtl death. She seemed 10 lye wei
Foued hF tile attending spirits with the ioq@i
% Il mother over The birth Of u child, |
She raIA no attention 10 me, OF Hny earth /
y object, bit Joined her cotlnHflions, anG /
taey seemed 70 90 away through the Hil. ~ |
The Benton weekly record., 1882-07-27
4 recent fishing exploit If the Doke If

4 recent fishing exploi5 Of the Duke Of
Edinburgh, in Spain, vaa the subject or an
official dispatch from Il British consul In
that country. tIhc diplomats story is to
the effect thdt large ii>!' got hold Of the
Dukes hooI; and i1aulea the royal angler
into sixteen feet oi. wafer. sSAfger strug-
Cling for halt an hour" the account con-
sIudes, ''E1e succeeded iii Ieaching land !"
'lhe most intRresting part Of the story is
irt1 untold, bat the Inference Is that the
& III pnf :est.av
The Benton weekly record., 1882-07-27

DISSOLUTION FepN'gC#.

Notice Is hereby CIV. that the partnership
Sullivan and II. +. lI}, in t,ading post at ti!s
mouth Of iittie Dry Creek on the NTiSspn4i tflyer
il this day dissolved ny mutual consent Iore Sui
Iivan fet1r e he business will hereafter be con
tinued by 6. Norris and II. 4. HILL under thc
firm name IF q r. Norris t5 Co who as sumo Ill
the Liabilities and will c15tect al accounts due The
late firm.
e. r NORRIS.
JERE SULLIVAN.
IT. Il. HILL.
FORT BENTON, NJ. T.. June DC, 1882
The Benton weekly record., 1882-07-27
IA d IS kss&

The ladies OF the Catholic church tender
their thanks to the people Of Benton for
their generous patronage and assistance at
their festival. Thanks are also due the
Benton RECORD for advertising, and hotel
committee for use or the building.
Nzs. JNo. j. HEALY, Sec.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-07-27
WOOL, )
AHk q 4 q d % ~eee,
>S~zzss~zS@~ g sH#E 9H

{ afaa prepared 70 pay the highest market
price for Montana Wool, delivered at the
different Slipping points in the TERI tory.
VI. ". T. Eldridge, of Boston. will be
associated with ne il wool buying, and
will give his per~ondl attention to the.
business in Western Montana. Letters
will reach him jf mailed 10 him at Helena,
W. posrotfee address win be Fort Benton.
tnaIdWotn PARIS GIBSON.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-07-27
sSa1GhaE-. U

BY Indians from my ranch On the Teton. on the
night of hIay 1Ith, One Dappie h.oWn stallion. 6
yea Oh, eight 1900 poinds; left hiad cot Whito
known as The John Ham ner horse OF Bitter Root
liberal gum will be pnd for his return TO me- on,
to Harris x strong's stables, Benton.
InAyIZtf j (AFBHEATH
The Benton weekly record., 1882-07-27

will sell, to deliver il August. q a
soon as. .shorn, my flotks Of about 800 y
fine stock sheep as there are III Montana,
fully aceIimated and warranted healthy.
Address OF cell on PErEn WALTON,
Deer Lodge, Montana.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-07-27
S50s EsE ~ ARaED.

Lost or stolen from the shonkin Range last
9prihg4 one span Of iron gray mares branded half
circle heart on lofr shoulder, sc ITS old. The
above reward VIII D. paid for theic rcturn $25.
Tor the return Of either 10
FR 4NK STRONG.
d&Tt1 Fort Benton, July, lG. 1889.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-07-27

M44kS Y an~ sEsa &c NV AER=p.

One dun mare. branded ", and ono brown
morse Wit" tss]d face will pay ten dollars for
the return ef these animals, for any nf0rna-
lion that will lear 30 their recovery.
JOHN {. LILLY.
ie27dV1T Gold Run. N. r.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-07-27
I'E4e Democratic Primaries.

The Democratic primary election, which
was held in the court house Saturday eve
ming, passed off very quietly, IN fact there
was no excitement at ali, there being only
one ticket in the field. The following were
.the delegates aud alteInates elected to the
County Convention to be held on August
tho 9Grh.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-07-27
sheep KH erater

The undersigned il q cattle herder and
desires u situation IL sheep heraar nexf
winter or before. Address
FRED POWELL,
Helena, III. IT., July IS. IN
The Benton weekly record., 1882-07-27
EGsER SAz4aS eaEE EgzxA<

The 'Thomas Ranch Oh the Dearborn will be sold
lcEe five years; good Sc urjtE requi ed This is
& desirable stand, and parties shing q good loca-
{to1 may applyto f. i. THOMAS, Dearborn.
sny2tax Wjln
The Benton weekly record., 1882-07-27

buekskin I; horse years old. branded T on left
otner dark iron grey horse, ) years Old. branded
n on left shouldec, three white feet, white strip
III, ~ ior9eas, .I ~ haas ts high Fartea x,lng II in
orally rewarded, ~ S20 Tor the return OF The
horses Address fHarrts Z Strong Benton. NJ. E
nay30da W3m JAMES I9E4FUfFE
The Benton weekly record., 1882-07-27
the 2.,}tll
1tezRGte95 .

Delegates. 4AlteTRGtoS.
/. u. Z. Collins, john E@an,
2. Ed. Dunno, Charles Rowe,
). j. j. Dounelly, w. L. Settle,
4. Richard Nee, jos. Sullivan,
i. III. X. Buck, l.. L, VI r~t1al,
6. &. e. Conrad, c. W. Price,
Z. VI. =. Conway, Nog1i- Gay,
8. j. w. VIII eiot,t, J. +. Murphy,
g. i. Iiernry, Charles Crawford,
10. j. G. Rouraasa, jos. ). Hill,
II. IL. Boinkman. j. II. 'aldweEl,
j.. James McD-vitt, j. A. Baker,
49, j. W. Tartan, Gus Senirnr,
Il. +. Brennan. z. Murphy,
Is, john j. HeaEy. john tEnnsbrrger.
There was ninrty-tour votes poled
which were tl1e largest vote ever poliel III
this district At primary where there was
only one ticket III The field. we under-
stand this ticket Was made up Without re-
gard to how The gentlemen named OF It
would vote IN the convention and that i Il
at unpledged delegation.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-07-27

One sif1e bar toI, wagon, by celebrated maker
oaa act angle harnosH. &'to portable Jorge. En-
4niHe ri Z. 4. Gu INNINGS 4 co.
REc0Rn Bidding.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-07-27
Hs5E ME- 4

One House and Lot aud Residence on NIaic
street, Fort Benton. Apply TO
DR. j. ". NHEELOCK*
Es4sS3 SALE
The Benton weekly record., 1882-07-27
ri 4b'H'E<E

Let at my ranch on Il H:ghwootr, one small Bay
shouIte 'ight front s~ot white. the CIV tr can
have same by IroYing prop@' ty and paylug ehars-
as. Address G. IL FISH
Fort Benton, tll(y &. 1882. Fort Benton, MT.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-07-27

Loans and discounts. ....-..s.: $lE3.7o4 10
6yerdra ID ....s., ......*...... la,o79 q
Us. bonds u secure circulation 100000 90
Othar stocks bonds and mortgages -. $40 SO
Due from approved reserve agents. 6.2zg IL
Due rom other National Banks. #..-. AZ IS
Due FROM State ban nka ana bankers 45.lT3 or
Real esfa ate. furn tHrH and fixtures. LIT III
Current exp nsea ard taxes paid $1,000. 5f2 SO
Premiums taid ....s.. s:5.......=s... 1.255 90
Cheeks and other cash items ...... t3S ~
Bills OF father Dlnks s...e.a4. 2.251 0Q
pennies Al eal
Specie III. :.....-8. 1,78U 90
Ie9tl tender notes $500 Oh
Isedem srfaa fund With United States
Treasurer Is per cent. u circulAtIoa1 4,590 %
The Benton weekly record., 1882-07-27

sA94s*A .s+ys F1@S459r -
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid N .. 100000 30
Surplus Fund ...s. 3.5da DO
Undivided profits .....s. $3.50. 605 G6
ation 4 Bank notes outst anaing 10000 90
individual deposits subject Il check so So Is
Demand eefrlfcatas of deposit a3B 25
Time GER ftfcafes Of deposit ...ss.s 81 ND n
Certified checks. .4 S64 u0
Cashiers checks outstanding. a2a25 l8
Notes and BILLS reascauIded l5.06a %
Bids payable. eU0 90
#=55
Total ..-...... s840aa2 1s
Territory 81 Montana.
County at Uhotaa}. SO
+ Wilfiam u. Conrad, President III the above
named bank, DO solemnIF swear that tbs abo.a
statement IL Ere % tic bssI 81 knoHlenge and
beaef.
Y Il. l'toN "a ID. President.
subacfIbad and sworn 10 before ne 5ais cit dig
o. JuHy, 1882.
Correct attest
sT0sErH 81 HILL.
J0HN HuasREHaE aEE, Directors.
q. u. IUEG-
The Benton weekly record., 1882-07-27
sTEAYra> 6as S,EsDHzzzs.

Buck L Hlnt, Attorneys for estate
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-07

WILL YOU SUFFER with. Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaints ShilOh's NitaliZar is guar
anteed to cure you.
Sold by j, W. CASTLES Il co.