davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-25
Mrs. CIV. CHAMBERLIN
State and Ark ST.. springn.Id. Ma.
Her dead, Ktsd Words viii do much

State and Ark St., springneId. Ma.
Her dead, Ktsd Words viii do much
for the A Melted.
Mrs Chsmberlin Is the wife orc. W. Ch,nL..
lin, an employee in the Upel - ,ic- Armo,y. 81,
Springfield. Mass. She say: "fyery spr,n,
have been, for some time past, more or les. Tn,
bIed with nervous debility and weaknes, S,,,.
wears have been completely run down. Mypbv
sicIan h.s recomme nhed various strenxtbrpig,
and blood meni ines, but never rerrivrd ,,S
ptrmsnen: hen nc until ! led u. .nnei,'.
fAyORITE REMEDY. IL was rec nm mended a
me by Mrs. Newcombe, On state ~ I think IL -,
wonderful medicine D. give one Strength AMI On
Iiyeu n person. have rec Immeuied Il I'D family
after family pmong nv arqutntfnr's m Spto,
field, Mass. and FANORI ~ REMEDY ha. d,n,.
a great deal OF good wherever Il n - been pIt.rt
4 have n sister, Mrs n umOn - Trcn ,nt II
Lowell, Mass. who was troubled With nrryau.
weakness ani Ices OF strength and spbatte but
ty uslng Dr.. kennedy's FANORIrE REMEDY
her health was completely rcstOrri. I r,n-id.
IL an exec lent medicine. Dr. Kennedy FAVOR
IrE REMEDY IL u-ed extensively among th,
ArmOry men here
A sc itch minister one said M woman could
bear pain a. well a. man That IL not 90. The
fact IL generally the other way, No. Eixtnt
operation Of the removal Of her hand BY rmDu.t
tiop, without tskins ether. or moving muscle % r
tutoring a " ,an Dr. n 'un" ~, also pf Rpuli %
~ y, who performed to" Opersti 49,. -sid be- never
aw sub herosm. The lAdy'S di-ra-r sew.
.Ipelas, anil rff~rw1 rds the Dlctpr gave ni4 , 4
'yORlTE REMEDY 10 cleanse tie blood NJ.
Meyers /, nos we'll and strong
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-25
W.-woRp SQUARE

Iv.-wORp SQUARE.
!. Part of ship.
2. To remove the covering.
8. Space.
4. To peruse. JOHN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-25

Persons aiding the sale of the imitation are
liable Ia Immediate prosecution.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-25

On sud Al er June Is and until further mott
traius will run As follows:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-25

ADANsON n BOTANIC COUGH .nALsAH
10 for sale by all DrugGists and Dsslsrr
az 10 cents, b esnts and - cents pes
bottle.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-02
The Prophet Honored In His own Country y
Even In His Own House.

Even iu His Own House.
The honest, simple narrative OF Mrs. S. j.
whipp, who resides at No. l.. Williams street,
Providence, L. l.:
During the past six or seven years have been
severely afll icted with Kidney disease, causing
intense backaches, dizziness, and other severe
pains through my body and limbs. rendering
Ire so weak and PROSTATE that at times 1t was
impossible for Inc to do any part OF my house.
work have had also a fluttering OF the heart,
and was terribly distressed for breath l was
very miserable and completely worn out and
discouraged had no ambition to undertake
to DO anything and barely sufficient strength
to render existence desirable, having failed 10
find any relief from the doctors prescriptions
At this trying crisis n friend persuaded me to
obtain bottle OF Hunts Remedy, and now l
rejoice that followed this friendly advice.
for the Remedy acted Ike a charm i'll my case.
After had taken a few doses, my health be-
gan to i'm prove felt better every way The
futterlng of the heart, the intense backaches
and terrible shortness of the breath speedily
disappeared, my strength and ambition soon
returned and before l had taken two bottles
OF the Remedy was entirely well and was
able to wash and iron and do my house
work. Once in while am troubled with the
headache, and as soon rs am taken resort TO
Hunts Remedy, and a few doses fix me all
right Ishali never be without it in the tu-
ture / have frequently recommended the
Hunts Remedy to my friends, and they have
experienced relief from the first dose. heart
lily recommend it to all who who are afflicted
with Kidney disease or diseases of the Liver,
Bladder, or Urinary organs. think no tam
lily should be without it.
Mrs. S. J. WHIP,
No. III Williams ST., Providence, Il. L.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-02
Visiting the Theatre to Soc SalStn1, ahu
Pittsburgh to See u Minister.

Visiting the Theatre to Soc Salvini, and
Pittsburgh to See \ Minister.
Miss Katharine A. Hartness, one OF the
society bellies of Cleveland, elOped Friday
evening with Charles II. Patten, rich
banker. Miss Hartness belongs to one OF
tho best families in Cleveland, and is a
handsome young heiress. Patten has
sought her society for some time, and 1t
was rumored lately that they were ell
gagged to be married. The parents of
Miss Hartness, however, objected to their
marriage. Friday evening the young
couple went to the opera house where
Salvipi presented Othello." They occu
pied front seats and were whispering
together all the evening. When the play
reached that part where the dusky Moor
kills DesdemOna the couple left the
theatre. They went to the Union depot
and took the train for Pittsburgh. Ar.
irving there they went to a hotel and soon
after were married by tho Rev. DR. SEQ
vile. A telegram was received by the
lady's parents stating that the MARRIAGE
had taken place, and that the couple
would return after a two weeks wedding
tour. The affair is creating considerable
talk in society, owing to tho social promi-
nence of both parties.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-02
MILLNERY,
DALACE Of FASHION.
ASTRICH BROTHERS, Agt,

ASlhlCd DllOluEhOs ASCs
NO. 13E EAST KING ST.
OUR NEW DEPARTMENTS ARE NOW IN
FULL ehAsr GkEAT ssG sGGcEssP' GcEs Pr0vo'a
Our line of Dress Goods, pronounced by all
Very Choice Selection. In our stock OF
Lowest Prices to the Finest Goods. Good
Calicos &C., warranted fast colors Good Gin
CHAINS &C., warranted fast colors Plaid Dress
Spring Designs. l21ac; Elegant Styles of New
sateens, Csc Large Line of Choice Lawns SC,
price elsewhere ls1sc: All colors one,half wool
worth 25c. French Mohair, e5e. Atwood
Nuns Yelling, ,25c all colors. s6-inch wide Cash
ansss all s nehes essh was 4
wae fGsss GO saitng si e inches
BLACK CASHMERES.
The Cheapest Line OF these goods in Lancas-
ter, from 25c per yard upwards. Our Line of
BLACK SILKS must be seen to be apprecia-
per cent. by buying these goods from us. s. c. Cali Il
and see 'hsE pDyng SkEssEs
made up in the Latest Spring Styles, SO that
you can buy the material or a dress already
made up. We have on hand very nice Line
plete as 1t will be about the middle of April
when we will show as fine a line of these
goods as can be found In any OF the large
cities.
LADIES' SPRING COATS.
just received large lot. Selling very low.
Ladies' Muslin Underwear and Infant's
Wear the largest stock in Lancaster and the
lowest prices.
NEW SPRING HATS.
All the Latest Shapes in Canton, Braid and
Milan. Spring Hats and BOnnets in black and
all the new shades aud colOrs. Canton Hats at
25c. School Hats tor children in all the new
shades and shapes. Crepe Bonnets at ex
Black Ostrich Tips and Plumes. New Flowers
and Feathers. An Elegant and Large Assort-
ment OF Ladies', Gents and Children's
SPRlNG HOSIERY of all grades at the lowest
possible prices. KIDGLOVES-Our stock in
this department was never so complete, A
buttons; Shook lacing and Musquetaire
each pair warranted. Hamburg Embro1deries
We have just opened another new lot which
mings, Buttons and Laces at lower prices
than ever. Ribbons in all the New Shades.
New goods received daily. Our stock OF goods
now.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-02
Aancaster !9mtelltgenccr.
MONDAY EVENING. APRIL 2. 1888,
DESERVING THE LILY.
Miss Alice LanStry and an Escort 1ak
French Leave of the Actress.

Miss Alice Ianrtry and an Escort Take
French Leave OF the Actress
In the latest news from the Langtry
combination the central figure is not Mrs.
Langtry. but Miss Agnes Langtry, the
chaperone and sister-in law of the actress,
who was called to this country by the Lily
to be her travelling companion after Mrs.
Labouchere's departure. Miss Agnes is
said to be the sister OF Mr.. LaDgtry, and
has hitherto enjoyed the intimate friend
ship Of the wife. She is more than a re"
years Her senior, is moderately good look
ing and is very sedate and dignified in her
manner. Since joining the company, sew
eral months ago, she has been an almost
constant associate Of Mrs. Langtry and
Mr.. Gebhard in their walks and drives.
The Times has despatch from Roches
ter, saying that on Sunday: March lS, the
company were on their way into Canada
and stopped at Niagara Falls foE the day.
With the party was young man from
Tororto, who had been Introduced to MISS
Agnes a few days before, and whose at
tentiops to her, it is said, were almost as
marked as were those of Mr.. Gebhard to
the actress. The company met at the
depot at the appointed time to make their
departure, but Miss Agnes and her friend
were missing. No explanation could be
given of her absence, and when last seen
she was on the Canadian side, in company
with the Toronto admirer, riding from the
Suspension bridge towards the Clifton
House. AS they were not on hand when
the train was ready to start the company
went without them. kilograms were
sent back to her, but no information was
obtained until several days later, when
message came to the city simply request
ing that Miss Agnes trunk be sent to her
at once to Toronto. This was too mucl
for Mrs. Langtry. She positively refused
to send the trunk and she still retains it
Mrs. Langtry is very angry at her sister
in-law's conduct, and is shocked that he'
own decorum did not inspire within her
deeper sense of propriety. Meanwhile, j
is serious question how a woman cal
stay away two whole weeks without he
baggage. She sent several telegram
later demanding her things, but they hav
not received attention.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-02

NUTlOE 40 TKESFASeEKs AND GUM
IN NERS.-An persons are hereby forbidden
to trespass on any of the lands of the Corn
wall or Speedwen estates, in Lebanon and
Lancaster counties, whether inclosed or un.
Enclosed, either for the purpose Of shooting or
fishing, as the law viii be r1gidly enforced
against all trespassing on said lands OF the
undersigned after this notice.
WIN. COLEMAN FREEMAN
Il. PERCY ALDEN,
EDWARD c. FREEMAN,
Attorney tor Il. w. Coleman's Heirs.
Ql6tfd&M
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-02
NEDICAL.
DENSON's SKIN CURE.
A LADY SAID
20 Those Horrid Pimples! No, Cannot Go.
Please Present ny Excuses

" Those Horrid Pimples! No, Cannot Go.
Please Present ny Excuses'
Probably two-thirds of the ladies in society
and homes of our land are afflicted with skin
diseases OF various kinds. to do away with
which, If It could be done without injury,
would be the happiest event OF their lives.
Then she would have instead OF disngured
and marred countenance, one that woula oe
handsome, or at least goOd-looking, for any
one with a clear, pure skin. no matter WHAT
the cut of her features are, has cerIaln
amount OF good looks which attract every
body, As it is now, she iInagines every one
sees and talks about "those freckles," " tnose
horrid pImple-," and other biemishcs with
which she is afflicted and this Is true OF either
sex.
To improve this appearance great risks are
tai en- arsenic, mercury, or high-sound titled
named articles containing these death-deal1ng
drugs are taken in hopes Of getting rid OF
al these troubles In many cases, death Is
the result. No allcviatiOn OF the burning,
heating, itching and Inflammation Is given.
All troubled with Eczema q salt rheum j.
letters, Humors, Inflammation, Rough Scaly
Eruptions of any kind, Diseases OF the Hair
and Scalp, ScrofuIa Ulcers, Pimples or Tender
Itchings on any part OF the body, should know
that there is hope for them in sure, perfect
and elegant remedy, known as Dr. g. W.
Renson's Skin Cure" 1t makes the skin white
soft and smooth, removes tan and freckles
and is the best toilet dressing In the world. Ii
L IA elegantly put up. two bottles in one pack
age, consisting of both internal and externa.
/ treatment. Our readers should be sure 10 ge'
this and not some old remedy resuscitated or
| the success Of DR.. Benson's and now adver
,ised as The GI eat Skin Cure" There Is only
| one-tt bears the Doctors picture and Is fo
| sfee by all druggists. 81 per package.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-02

I>ENSON'S SKIN CURE AND CELERY
* and ChamOmfle Pills for sale at H. b
Cochran's Drug Store. l37 and l39 North Queer
stroo1 lnar23md
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-02
Acts Like q Charm.

IL have used Hunts Remedy for Kidney
troubles and recommended 1t to others, and
always found it to act like charm
JOHN CHAMBERS
723 Carson street, Pittsburgh, Penn.
Gratitude is the memory of the heart
How many heart memories cluster around
Hunts Remedy in grateful households where
it has wrought its magic cure!
m30-lwdM,W,F
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-02

HAS OFTEN BEEN MADE
by the discovery OF some new thing, but noth
in has ever stood the test like DR.. c. w. Ben
sons Celery and Chamomile Pills.
They really do cure sick headache, nervous
headache, neuralgia, nervousness, sleepless-
ness, indigestion, paralysis and melancholy.
Price, 50 cents per box, two for 81, six Tor
So 90 by mail, postage free.-Dr. C. w. Benson,
Baltimore, Nd. Sold by all druggists.
C. n. Crittenton. New York, is wholesale
agent tor DR.. G. W. BensOn's remedies:
mI7-lmdM, WAS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-02

Harrisburg Express, west, ut $40 p. u., has
direct connections without change OF cars) 10
Columbia and York.
Fast Line, west, on Sunday, when tagged,
viii stop at DOwningtOwn, COateSviile, Pafkoe-
burg, Mount Joy, Elizabothtown and Middle
town.
Day Express, Fast Line, News Express, Mail
Train, No. l, Western Express and Pacific tx
Dress run dailv.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-02

TUNTS REMEDY FOX SALE AT ii. II
III Cochran's Drug Store, l37 and I3o North
Queen street. mar23md
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-07-18

1zai ia e. INV and imdiIautsal .1uvag-Ia...l-
-dHli as .Ial, 9 Iur Ednur .E-ulaineit die
ig1aul -1gEcs- There. sir- - M Ifs
iluuaa. s-l7lld ua-sI lI bis -Iiu By lie W.
man Flu i-laa -d Ia.r ilr Judgment AGAINST
me-
LlaI -nggCs- 1luE ms avn case m Iard
mn uala mn D mi mn IN hnr -le nv Vim
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-06-09
FACTS AND FIGURES.


Paris will gain $4,000, 900 worth
of land by the removal of her city walls,
which are to come down.
-Leadville. during the past five
years, has produced 28,000,00O ounces
of silver, 10000 tons OF lead, and &c.
600 ounces of gold.
1t is estimated that Georgia alone
will produce 5000 carloads of water
melons, aggregating 100000, worth
$1,000, 600 to the State.
Siberia now ranks only barely be-
low the United States and Australia as
a gold-producing country. The best
Russian authorities think its mines will
yield nearly or quite S25, 100000 worth
of the metal this year, and the output
is steadily increasing.
The new capitol architects at Al
bany report that its completion will re-
quire "a, ,944, of which S720,O00 is
needed for the tower and S1,50O,O0O for
the terrace. The sum now needed will
bring the total cost to $1S, 53,937.-
Albany IN. " Journal.
They now number between $780,
600 and 10000 of souls, having in
creased thirty-five per cent. during the
last decade. At this rate, if the white
race were not kept up by immigration,
the colored race would at the end of a
century outnumber it by twelve million.
Concord Monitor.
"A Savannah paper says: "One
steamer took from Savannah for Balti-
more lately 1852 barrels of vegetables,
while another left for Boston with a
cargo of S75 crates. 1t is by anticipate
| ing the harvests of the North that the
South can reap the advantages given by
Nature. This trade is bound to grow
and to extend into territory yet far re-
moved from it,
The ''young blood of to-day must
be able to box, fence, shoot, yacht and
ride, the expenditure for which is esti-
mated at $4,000 a year, itemized as
| follows: Club fees, 5000; clothing,
! $1,000; horses, $4,000; entertainments
of various kinds, $4,000; travelling ex-
penses, including hotel bill, $4,000;
yacht, $4,000; pictures and bric-a-brac,
$4,000; miscellaneous, "a, 300.-BoSton
Globe.
Mr.. Mulhall, of the Royal Society
of London, estimates the value of all
the property in the United States at
So, 900, 100000. This he states to be
more than SO, 900, 900, 900 in excess of the
aggregate wealth of Great Britain. The
wealth proper of the latter he estimates
to be $38, 900, 900, and the value of
English roads, public lands, ETC., ST.
700, 100000, making q grand total of
$40, $40, 100000. The wealth per in
habitant is S1,160 in that country,
against 1895 in this. ul .s.fr
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-06-09
FoOrsrEPs ON WE sTAIRs.


In the quiet hush of evening,
As we watch the dying light
Fading into murky shadows,
Sinking into duslSy night
How often from our musings
OF LIES sorrows and its cares,
Do we turn and mutely listen
For the footsteps on the stairs.
And when midnight's slumber gently o.
Gains the weary heart TO rest, ...r
And the sOIilin joyful visions
OF our childhood days is blest;
When the past with all its music
ArT its old remembered airs,
Wakes US from our dreams. we listen
For the footsteps on the stairs.
When the heart with grief is burdened,
With its daily toll and pain,
And we feel the sun of pleasure
Will not rise for us again;
And the spirit breathes its sorrow
Forth in silent, voiceless prayers,
Then we long to hear the music
OF the footsteps on the stairs.
In the home of the hereafter,
Where their waiting spirits stand,
Watching for their loved ones coming
10 that purer, better land
Then their angel lore will teach us
To forget all earthly cares:
Only then wen cease to listen ..I
For the footsteps on the stairs.
Burlington Hdtclteue.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-06-09
WIT AND WISDOM.

% 1t is perfectly proper and right for
a man to kill off ali his enemies by con-
verting them into friends.
The man who insists that there is
never anything lost is respectfully re-
quested to bring back our umbrella
NOrriStOUa Herald. Aas.4.-
- don't like to have my husband
chew tobacco" remarked a young mar
ried lady, g but / put up with it, for the
tin-foil is just too handy for anything in
doing up my front crimps"-Somer-
Ciile journal. H'H
"A high-sehool girl has been telling
her friends that her papa is going to
have four thousand dollar mortgage
on their house, " and she asked them all
to call and see her when she gets it put
up Exchange.
Blessings brighten as they taketheir
flight So DO sky-rockets, for that mat
ter Therefore, why not let off your
blessings? They don't tighten up this
world of sorrow until they are used
~ y. Examiner. %. ..
a fence rail was blown right
through the body of a mule by the Mis-
sissippi cyclone, so the story goes. Pos
sibly cyclone might get the best of
mule, but it is almost too much to eX-
pect. Hartford Post. '''
A wag, who thought to have joke
at the expense of an Irish provision deal
er, said; "Can you supply me with a
yard of porkP' pat" said the deal
er, to his assistant, "will ye be afther
givin' the gentleman three pigs feetP"
Chicago Herald. re r....
Willie has a four-year-old sister
Mary, who complained to mamma that
her button shoes were hurting her.
"Why, Matte, you have put them on
the wrong feet" Puzzled and ready to
cry, she made answer-"What'll l do
mammal They're all the feet I've
got, n7-Idea Of the Innoce'ts. ...
mo, young man, it dosen't hurt you
particle to SOW your wild oats. Go
ahead and SOW as you wish. But it s
the gathering in of the crop that will
make you howl. And you have to
gather it, too. II you didn't it gathers
YOU in, and one is great deal worse
than the other.--M y, Baptist WeeElyJ
DIR. Schlieman, who has been dig
cling at Thermoplye, says he can not find
a single trace of Leonidas and his brave
three hundred Spartans. 1t Is very
strange. But perhaps some Ohio grave
| robbers were there before the Doctor.
The outrage should be investigated and
the guilty punished Norristoson Her
aid. r"
-"The boy clumb the tree and made
the coon git,'' wrote a Montana teacher
on the blackboard. "Now, pupils,
where's the bad grammar in that sen,
tence?" None dared hazard con,
lecture. The pedagogue called them q
set of wooden heads, with brains as soft
as squash pie. Then he triumphantll
altered the q git y into ''get " and bad'
them admire the pure, unadulterateC
sentence as it stood fresh from th'
hands of master Rome On. ~ Sen
tinel.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-06-09
"Tben Won don't Give me credit for

"Then you don't give me credit for
the half Ifeel, said Varick, with sud
den energy. I'm not the man to go
mad and throw all things to tie dogs
for the sake of a woman. I'm fond OF
you, La June, and always was. Be-
sides,'' with n cunning CLEAN, 81
hedged to win. I'll get fifty thousand
dollars when / take YOU back to New
Orleans. and that's better than three
times the amount, 1Ctthout you, and
the law at my heels. Here! before L
lock that safe | want your promise. "
II promise to forsake my husband
and stay with you until death parts us. "
al don't ask more n that" muttered
Varick, bending over the combination
lock, and the next instant a bullet
crashed into his brain, ami stopped its
crafty scheming forever.
Rodney France had started that aft
ernoon on trip which would have kept
him from home for night and a day,
but by the merest chance he found the
man with whom his business was on the
same train, going the same way. They
had short conversation, arranged for
future meeting, and Rodney got off at
a wayside station where he took the
next returning train to Riverton. He
went around by the bank en- his way
home to tell Tendyke his news. Just'as
he turned his key in the lock flash of
light sprang up in the vault, and Var
ick was working with the door of the
safe, when the outer door turned on its
hinges. Neither he nor Mignon had a
suspicion of the intruder who paused
within it, held spellbound at first by the
unexpected sight of his wife there at
that hour.
He stood still and heard the last few
sentences which passed between them;
heard Mignon call him Varick, heard
her promise to leave him her husband.
Then he stirred, made a rush forward,
with a deadly fury awake in his breast.
The next moment that shot was fired,
and Mignon, looking up to catch sight
of her husbands white, wrathful face
cleaning against the darkness,
screamed, and fell in dead faint to
Vli io nooi' I-a aH .... .rs
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-06-09
HER LIES SECRET.
By JENNIE DAVIS BURTON.

author Of - Strangely We'd" The Thornh,Tst
Aysterl," 1.-THE Mdddest Marriage Fr,r
Hds," " Cectrs Secret" "a Aer-
CHESS Foe etc., etc.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-06-09

IL don't like to have my husband
chew tobacco" remarked young mar
ried lady. g but / put up with it, for the
tin-foil is just too handy for anything in
doing up my front crimpsW-Somer-
Jn,,.,, ~ Hll.4HH e. =
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-03-13

NOW Is THE TIME-Nine thousand acres of
NgOod land for sale very cheap, mt Concep-
ton, Texas. Apply to A. q. VALDEZ, No
Laredo street, San Antonio. H-3-lm