davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-17
IN COSTA RIGA.
The Remarkable and Peculiar Politencss
of Its People.


of Its People.
No Costa Rican lady or gentleman is
ever embarrassed. They always know
how to do and say the proper thing. and
while their courtesy and good manners
are said to be only skin deep. they are
the most charming of companions, the
most generous of hosts and the most po-
lite of gentlemen. No laborer ever
passes lady in the street without lifting
his hat, and he touches that always dirty
and generally dilapidated portion of his
apparel when Il gentleman passes him.
If Il lady approaches group of men
digging cellar, repairing the street, or
what not, even though some Of them
may be half naked, they always salute
her respectfully. and in the rural dis
trictS no one ever meets you without
saying: May God prosper the object of
your journey" or May Heaven smile
upon your errand.' or something in
Spanish like that. The same man will
swindle You out OF your eye teeth if he
gets chance, and if you ask him how
far it is to the next place he will IN
doubleday tell you n falsehood. He
doesn't care 4 copper whether you ever
reach the end of your journey. and has
no more regard for your welfare than
the flea in the grass. but he recognizes
beautiful custom and says: God be good
to you" as if he meant it for a blessing.
And this politencSs permeatcs all classes
and castles. If you enter Il store with
Il lady every man there will salute YOU
and remove his hat out of respect to her.
On the streets the people will stand
aside TO let you pass, and it is necessary
to do so. for the sidewalks are often less
than two feet wide. If YOU 90 into 4
hotel office. Il barber shop. restaurant or
other public place, everybody present
will salute you with ''BucnOs DcOs," or
some friendly welcome. While there is
not Il particle of sincerity about this;
while the object and the end of life in
the Spanish code of ethics is to get along
with as little work ana us much swind-
ling as possible, they are certainly to be
praised for cheating you in the most POI
lite and agreeable manner possible. A
Spanish highwayman does not swear ut
you and command You to give him your
money or your life; he makes pro-
found bow. places his han. upon his
heart. assures You that he is deyoutly
grateful that you are looking so well.
and regrets that he is compelled by press
ing necessities to request that YOU will
loan him whatever valuableS YOU have
upon your person. Then thanking YOU
for your promptncss and courtesy in
Sparing him the painful duty of shooting
you through the head. he will mount his !
horse and ride off with prayer that the
will protect YOU from the per-
lis of your journcy.-BoSt0R Herald.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-17
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

Graham Pudding: Mix together Q
nalf cup of molasSes, fourth cup but
5er, one egg, half cup milk, a half
teaspoonful soda, two cups Graham
-four, one cup raisinS; spice to suit
taste. Steam three hours, and serve
with sauce.-BOstoR Globe.
If you have an old grapevine that
yields poorly and has seen its best
days, cut it entirely off close to the
ground, manure heavily and let it
throw up two new leaders, and the fol-
lowing year you will see that it is as
good as young vine.-Chicdgo Jo,sr-
cal 4
A correspondent of the Farms and
Garden says: My grapes We're rotting
hsdly. At one time thought should
lose half of them. l showered them
with d preparation made of carbolic
acid one-fourth ounce, and water twelve
quarts. This was very effective and
stopped the rotting ut once"
In starting blackberry plantation,
according to the conclusion reached at
4 recent meeting of the Grand River
Valley Horticultural Society. of Michi-
gan. it is the best economy to buy root
cuttings rather than TO use suckers,
though the former course is more ex-
pensive at the Outset.-C Chicago Times.
Apple Fritters: Pare, core and cut
the apples in slices crOSSwise; dip them
in the batter and drop them in liberal
quantity of very hot fat; fry to about
the color of doughnuts. Prepare the
batter as follows: Beat the yelks of
three eggs. add gill of milk, salt
spoonful of salt and four heaping table
spOOnfuls of flour; mix. Some flour
may require more liquid to make the
batter the proper cOnsistency.-The
Cook.
"A Breakfast Dish: Take some slices
of cold beef or lamb, season them with
pepper and salt, and broil them; take
some raw potatoes and after taking off
the skin pare them or slice them as YOU
would pare an apple; dip these thin
parings into batter made of flour and
milk. then fry them delicate brown
in Il good liberal allowance of very hot
lard. This is served on platter, the
meat put on first and the potatoes laid
over it.-B0StO79 Budget.
The question that each man must
decide for himself is the expense to be
put in his barn, stables and fixtures.
This IS matter of taste. But the ques-
ton of warmth is one OF economy. The
animal heat must be kept up either by
increased food or by conservation of
heat in the stable. Much may be ac-
cOmplished by tight walls if in connec-
ton with perfect ventilation. The
bodies of animals throw off constantly
Il large amount of heat. The breath
and the odor of the excrement alone
are Objectionable NCU Yorker.
The following from writer in
Gardening Illustrated, viii be of inter-
est to many. Have any of your read
ers tried the following recipe for pre-
serving flower buds, so that they will
bloom one or two months after being
picked? Gather the buds when nearly
ready to open. and seal up the end of
the stalk with sealing-wax; wrap the
bud in tissue-paper and put in box
perfectly alright When the bud is
to open cut off the sealing-waX
and immerse the stalk in water, in
which little saltpeter has been added.
was very skepticaf of the success of
this plan when first told of it. | have
tried it with rOse-buds, however, and
perfectly.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-17
The translation into English of

The translation into English of \
celebrated French story is causing much
interest. rs from its peculiar con-
struction and coloring it was considered
untranslatable. Flaubert's great s-Ory
IS alammbO" draws upon ancient Car
thage for its fascinating scenes of love
and war and its splendid descriptions of
tropical nature. The translation BY NJ.
French Sheldon is sIid to preserve all
the charming peculiarities of the au-
thor'S style. who is tbe true founder of
the naturalistic school of literature. 50
debaS,,d by many French authors. The
work will be published by Saxon & Co..
London and New York, with an intro
ductiOn by Edward King. the American
poet. ard dedication to Henry "
Stanley, the explorer.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-17
a ROMANCE IN RHYME.

Che was ever upon the piano performing,
This musical maiden, so pretty and charm
ing,
And the noise so excited ner studious neigh
Dor
Ne could not proceed with his arduous labor.
Pkm almost made frantic" he groaned, 'for
the fact is
scant do thing while she keeps up that
practice;
But m fairly resolved that she, too, shall
III go and III purchase a cornet tomorrow.
A cornet he bought and for many an hour
He footed upon il with all of his power;
And, at the revenge that he grimly exacted,
The musical maiden was well-nigh dis
tracted.
D He thinks he is smart, but he's awfully hor-
She said, while applying cologne to her fore
head.
"And, now Tm convinced that it doesn't de-
light him.
I'll thump the piano if only to spite him!"
So they played witha vigor that never
And both of their lives were with misery
freigbted,
I'LL IL cDdICeu IIdJ u
And, seized with freak, Cupid quietly
noosed them.
He is hateful" she thought, 'but his looks
are quite pleasing"
| And she gave MIN bow that was meant to
be freezing:
While light little nothing he haughtily ut
tered.
"P-ovoking. but awfully pretty" he NUT
tered.
1t was strange after that he should ever be
praising
Her exquisite touch and her mastery phras-
ing,
And strange, too that she to herself should
keep saying:
"Ireally believe he improves in his playing"
And-would you have thought it?-he called
shortly after,
And swiftly the hours passed with music
and laughter:
And soOu he recovered so far from his hor-
TOr
That when she performed he would turn the
leaves for her.
OF course you can easily guess how it
ended
Twas in Il gay wedding. as Cupid intended:
Two hearts beat as one that was light as q
feather
And now they are practicing duets to-
Gether!
-lfdlcOm Douglas ia SAM
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-17

"A dealer in cod-liver oil in Msr-
settles advertises that mis- fish are
caught in safe and quiet harbOr.
to frighten them into diseases Of the
liver. They live there ne sayc, in
peace and comfort; their lives are
healthy, and this is why my cod-liyer
oil is the best"
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-17
Raised Douehnnts: Two Guns O,

Raised DOughnuts: Two cups of
sugar. one cup each of milk. water,
butter and yeast. and two eggs. Make
the sponge about noon. let i rise until
bed time, then add salt and nutmeg and
make in dough like biscuit. Next norm
ing, roH out a;;d cut small. Let it rise
in 4 warm place until light, then turn
carefully, and let it stand until light on
that side, then fly the same as any
ErckGnQe.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-17

Il say" said guest to the hotel
clerk, as he registered, ''can't you give
my name to the newspaper reporters
as prominent arrivar?'' No" re-
piled the clerk, 1--WE want your name
not for publication. but as guarantee
Of good faith. Any baggage, STRIP
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-17

Ebe was ever upon the piano performing,
1hls musical maiden, so pretty and charm
ing.
And the noise so excited ner studious neigh
Dor
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-17

A cornet he bought and for many an hour
He footed upon it with all of his power;
And, at the revenge that he grimly eXacted,
The musical maiden was well-nigh dis
tracted.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-17

Two years rolled by, when the
chances of the service brought me
again to Bombay. Unexpected circum-
stances had caused new mission TO be
assigned TO me on account of nv knowl-
edge of the country and the language.
| finished my work as quickly as pos
sible, and as had three months before
me l thought 1 would 90 and make a
little visit to my friend the Rajah Mad
dan and my dear little Chali
The Rajah received me with wild
demonstrations of Joy, and did notleave
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-17

He thinks he is smart. but he's awfuIly hor-
rid
She said, while applying cologne to her fore
head
"And, now Tm convinced that it doesn't de-
light him.
I'll thump the piano if only to spite him."
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-12-17

I'm almost made frantic" he groaned, 'for
the fact is
! can't do thing while she keeps up that
practices;
But IN fairly resolved that she, too, shall
sup SOrrOw-
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-07

A burglar or burglars visited the resi-
denoe OF Mrs. Hunt, No. i4G North
Flores street, about / o'clock this morn
ing but made n water haul. Mr.. j. W.
Crate, whose room adloins the parlor,
was awakened about I o'clock by hear
ing n suspicious noise in The parlor lie
listened moment, and then the clumsy
burglar made his presence known by
falling over chair Mr.. Crate sat up
In bed and grasped his trusty u callbre
pistol, which he always has handy
under his pillow. aud awaited events.
soon his room door opened. aud the bur
glars form was distinctly outlined In
the din light. Mr.. Crate cooked his
pistol, which In the stiffness clicked
loudly. hearing which. the burglar fled
precipitatelv out the front door, which
he had left open for his flight. II was
afterwards found that the window in
Mr.. Crates room and n window In the
rear of the house had been opened.
Nothing was discovered rs MI sing.
in the house. however
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-07
PERSONAL.


Mrs Tom Harrison is also victim OF
the dengue.
sheriff A. i. Smothers, Of Live Oak
County, Is In the city.
sheriff w G. Daugherty, Of Frlo
County, Is in the city.
John Orchard. prominent merchant
Of Luling, Is here buying goods.
O.car Berg.trom, Esq, returned on
saturday from Natamoras, Mexico.
PR. Ward II IN town, representing
the Ira.k Fish Company, Of St Louis.
Mr. Jam Price. capitalist Of Lexing-
ton. Nv. is In the city for the purpose OF
buying land tor n location.
Rev. DR.. Hunt, of New York cay,
Secretary Of The American Bible So
oiety. Is ut the Menger Hotel.
Hon. w. scott. oi Kerrville, Is In the
city. It Is more than likely the gentle
man will again he candidate for Leg
islative honors.
MIR. John Darrow, formerly mer-
chant of this city. but now prominent
hotel keeper at the Texas Niagara, Lam
pnsas Spriigs Is In the city.
Mr.. william Is. Rankin. of Austin,
Division Superintendent for the Ameri-
can Bble society. Is In the city, and IL
stopping at the Menger Hotel.
Ernest Ri.che leaves to-day for llous-
| ton. whrr, he will represent the Alamo
and Anchor Lodges. ut the annual meet
ing Of the grand lodge of Masons for the
| State.
Mr. u. Runaway, one Of san Anto-
| MOS hOss Gnrnice workers, left to-day
| for Kerrvlle. where he has the contract
for the oornice work on the new court
house.
Messrs. j. -. and A. Hunter and y. j.
| Graypill. OF ShelbyVille. Illinois. are In
| the city to purchase an extensive ranch.
| They are about to embark In the busi-
ness OF raising line Norman and other
horses for draught purposes.
MIR. l.. NJ. du Quesnry, Jr., represent
| ing the 5. Delpit Factory OF New Or
leans, La. is In the city. lie will open
up n wholesale and retail depot for
cigars on Commerce street, at the store
formerly occupied by w. W. Walllng.
Edmund seymour. Marfs: Robert
| Cheatham, CHICAGO: W. VI. IittlewoOd,
Baltimore: G. II. Todd. Quincy. H.:
| william Behring. 81. Louis; Abe Edel,
Richmond. Va: j Bernstein. NJ. l..
Brown, Chicago; >. pensk, l.. &. Grew
ling. New Orleaus: j. b. Barry. San
Francisco: Walter Ilardcastle. Texas; II.
Qualtro. Houston: james Pellsbury, st,
Louis; Charles b. Wolfson, New Or
leans; A. g. Graham, st. Louis; I. G.
Hooker. Mrs. Hooker, Chicago; j. f.
Mclaughlin. Boston; j. $. Cameron,
Chicago; Albert F. Derl. II. NJ. Nc
Giloway, Mt Olive, Ill; George Wilson
and wife. Indiana; G. +. Andrews, Bos-
ton; II. II. jackson. Texas; Dan Marx,
city; 5. NJ. Gaines, Texas; John p.
Marsh. st. Louis; g. B. Moore, Guy; j.
W. Dodson. st Louis; w. j. Neville,
Palestine; w j. Snyder, ST. Louis; W
+. Read, Galveston; G. J.. Baldwin
Detroit. Michigan; w. G. Feiherln,
Laredo; Charles &. Fritz, Dallas; +. II
Devoe. Hondo; NJ Ward. st. Louis; X
l.. Turner and wife, Cincinnati, Ohio
l.. Il. lIerzog. Dallas; Clarence Bryan
Marshall. H.; X. q. Maxwell, Lincoln
Neb.; NJ. l.. Brown. r. f. Smith, are
guests at the Maverick.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-07
Reeorder's Court.

Cuca Esparsa, fighting, So.
Genoyeva Coronoda, fighting, S..
G. Boyle, drunk, So.
5. gutierrez, drunk and disorderly,
continued.
John Hartley, vagrant, fined 81 or 10
days.
Thomas Leonard, vagrant, fined 50 or
10 days.
Manuel Martinez, drunk and dlsor-
DERBY, 81.
Joseph Nagon, disorderly, So.
y. MoGraty. drunk, s..
Wilson Tolyer, beating and striking,
dismissed.
W. j. Burnett, disOrderly, 81.
l.. Bassler, drunk, s..
J. Il. L. Richardson, drunk and disor-
derby. s..
Jesus Orosco, striking, transferred.
Ben Lloyd, drunk and disord, riy. con-
tinued.
Juan Cara, carrying pistol, S25.
Jesus Flores, drunk, 50.
Mauricio Alatorre, drunk. So.
John Lamar, leaving team alone, con-
tinued.
Lasarlo Martinez, falling to have chin
ney cleaned, dismissed.
G. Burkhart, disorderly 80.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-07

Has this year inaugurated a new fea-
ture In the coal trade of San Antonio,
and thereby improved the quality Of
their Indian Territory coal as delivered
to the consumer, fully % per cent.
Heretofore when yO ordered bitumin-
Gus coal you had TO take your share of
slack dust and dirt probably oDe-quar-
ter Of the whole amount. Now, for the
same price. the Alamo Ice Company
will deliver at your house, Indian Ter
ritory screened lump coal, free from
dust or dirt. BY ordering your coal from
them you get all lump coal and thereby
save one-quarter Of YOUR money.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-07

Anton German. a driver for Carter Il
Mullaly's Transfer Line. became intoxi-
Gated saturday night. and while driving
the large baggage wagon near the Sum
set Depot, "A sudden jolt Of the wagon
threw him off His leg was broken be-
tween the knee and ankle by the fall.
His leg was already crippled, which
makes 1t worse. He was removed to the
Santa Rosa Hospital, where the fracture
was set yesterday morning.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-07
Dixie Williams. speech.

The LIGHT to-day publishes synopsis
Of Dixie Williams speech in the Baptist
Church, yesterday, in which will be
found language that 1t is not in the
habit of publishing, but hopes that for
this time IT may be excused by the in
dulgent public. The prominence OF the
speaker and the occasion In some de-
gree WArrnmt II.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-07
l250 q


Mr.. Christian Krchenbuchl, who kept
the Sch eizcr House, on Soledad
street. has moved into permanent
quarters, Mt No. 225 East Houston.
street. Mrs. Krehenbuehl is wellJ
known as u frst-class provider. and
In opening this restaurant invites all
her old friends and the public gem
rally to, give her u call. Satisfaction
guaranteed Oysters and all delicacies
OF the season especially. ll-lO-3m
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-07
Bitten by a Dog.

A street car relief driver, William
Dunn by name, Of the Flores street car
line, was badly bitten on the hand yes
terday by savage bull dog which WAS
tied In MIR. Bakers yard, near the North
Flores street car stables. Dunn was
passing the dogs kennel, when the dog
broke the rope by which he was tied,
and flew at Dunn. The young man will
be laid up for some time.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-07
The Grand Mask Ball.

Mr.. X. j. Onderdonk. II local artist. Is
preparing painting Of the besieged
Alamo, to he pre'ented to the Brake
mems Brotherhood, to be offered az a
prize In the drawing to take place at the
bali on the 23rd for the best masquerade
costume This prize will only be COM
peted for by visiting brethren.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-07

A report came IN from Floresville Sat
urday night that a murder had been
committed there the day before. After
careful inquiry, 1t was found that no
murder had lately been committed In or
near that little town.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-07

MIR. +. |. Meyer, the proprietor Of
Meyers hall, has just returned from bis
fourth trip from California. He is now
prepared to serve customers and fami-
lies with the very best brands of Califor
mia wines and pure grape brandies.
Families can be supplied with n pure
article of California claret at one dollar
per gallon. Ports and other special
brands of pure vintage, always on hand
Telephone No. $50. l0-l0-Janl
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-07
Prize Rolling.

Turkey rolling at Turner Hall last Sat
urday night, resulted rs follows;
First match, nine balls-A. Persoh, 80;
f. DiesselhOrst, -; A. l.. Sartor, A..
Second match, nine balls-E. DIESEL
horst, 80; A. Muegge, 10; Joseph Henry
Schaefer A.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-07

The new Delmoniuo Restaurant, No.
pos West Commerce street, Ia the place
to take your meals. Everything first
class, and meals to order II speciality.
Oysters In every style. We guarantee
you satisfaction. Give us n call.
BRADToRD 4 L'ARoUGT,
u Z nI prnnrlrl ore.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-07

Has removed to 225 East Houston street,
next door to Charles Green, and will be
ready for business Monday morning, De-
cember 9TH. The table viii be first class
in every respect. and we shall pay par
ticular attention to special orders. We
shall keep fresh fish and oysters, game,
etc, constantly on hand, and will be
well ms new ones.
l2-5-tf CHRISTIAN X REGENBUHI, Prop.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-07

You are invited to attend an auction
sale of "town lots In Bracket. Kinney
County. Texas. ON December 25rd, 1850.
See HOsaok Il Newton's flyers and call
on them for informatian. l2-3-tf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-07

the store-house on Commerce and
Market streets, Mt present occupied by
Meesrs. j. Oppenheimer q Co.. Is for
rent from January /, 1856.
l2.7-Gt Ed SrENEs.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-07

Our Lew Argosy Kid Glove is splen.
did; the best In the market. Call and
examine. Misses Kirohner, 225 Com
meTCe street. ll-l4-lm
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-07
Proposals for Supplies.
OFFICE OF THE
PURCH ASKING AND DEPOT, q. s.,
San Antonio, Texas, December 3, 1875

PURCHASING AND DEPOT, q. s.,
San Antonio, Texas, December 5, 1875.
CEALED PROPOSALS, In duplicate, subject to
> the usual conditions, viii he received At
this office until " o'clock. noon, on December
II, 1875, for furnishing and Immediate delivery
Of the following Subsistence Supplies, viz;
esO0 pounds Cornmeal. In new seamless sacks.
700 pounds Onions, In barrels.
1000 pounds Potatoes, Irish, In sacks.
1900 pounds Potatoes Irish, In barrels,
1900 pounds Potatoes, sweet, In sacks.
Bidders must state the variety offered and
the locality In which raised.
Blank proposals., and further information,
can be had upon application to this once.
sAML. T. CUSHING,
l2i8t Purchasing and Depot G. :.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-07

For doors, sash and blinds, go to +.
j. Beitel. at International and Great
Northern depot. Billy,
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-07

Depot

Depot
For Hawkes. celebrated orystalized lenses and
pntent spring eyeglasses at Critzer Bros, Jew
elers, Opticians and dealers In Diamonds,
Main Plaza, San Antonio. Texas.
For Hoarseness, Whooping Cough, spasms
of the wind-pipe, known as growing disease,
and indeed Tor all pulmonary ailments most
common among the little people. MORLEY'S
TwO-BIT COUGH SYRUP is u certain cure.
For sale by H. kateyer Son.
NEW Boston, Texas, January 0,lsSi.
Messrs. Morley Bros;
GnNrLEMEN: Send us four dozen NOR
LEY'S TWO-BIT COUGH SYRUP. II Is the
best Cough Syrup known. send by Express.
Are entirely out: H0SKINs 4 HUGHES.
For sale by Y. Kalteyer 4 Son.
AUSTIN, Tex, August 7, 1881.
Mr.. A. X. Hawkes.; Dear Sir-The spectacles
purchased from you nearly two years ago ex-
Gel anything have yet been able TO proeute.
They enable me 10 read for hours with less
fatigue TO the eyes than any others thai nave
ever used, n. b. TURNEH,
Judge United States Court.
All eyes fitted by Critzer Bros, jewelers. and
Opticians, Main Plaza.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-07

The largest and best selected stock Of
Clothing ever in this market.
l0-2l-3m PANCOAsT q SoN.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-07

Where can you get bottom prices on
anything from pair Of socks to paper
of pins? At EmeTson's. ll-l6-tf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-07

The best resident lots in this city
are on North Flores street, 10 minutes
walk from Main plaza. 1925 to Sll25
per lot. w. j. Kingsbury, Menger hotel.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-07

Dunlap Hats, Lyons Umbrellas, and
very best makes in Fine Furnishing
Goods, at PANCoAsT Il Son. l0-2l-3m
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-12-07

As II prevention and cure for Hog and
Chicken Cholera, KAN'S KENTUCKY KON-
DITlON POWDERS stand without rival. A
few spooniuls mixed with meal and fed TO
and Cholera and make thcm thrive. For sale
hy r. knltcycr a Son.