davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-07-23

PHGNIxIANA.-Aba bad omen-To owe
men money.
Paternal acres-The old mans corns.
A cool request Please pass the ice.
Have the courage to prefer comfort
and propriety to fashion, in all things.
Coke is said to be the best legal au.
thority on cremation.
Fun speaks OF young lady steering
boat as "henswain."
"Gauze and effect" is said to be il.
lustrated in the dresses of young lady
graduates. Doubtless an illusion.
Men may Judge us by the success of
our efforts; God looks at the :efforts
themselves.
When mans circumstances become
most crooked and twisted they are
said to be straitened.
What is that which the rich man
wants, the poor man has, the miser
spends and the spendthrift saves?
Nothing.
LIST OF New ADyERrIsE,1nvrs
Middletown transcript., 1874-02-14
Terms.

The subscriptions price il So 90 per annum, in
advance. A liberal discount will be made to
clubs.
MAdxslxss TO persons who may wish to sub
scribe - any of the popular literary magazines,
we arr. enabled TO offer special advantages, Viz
Eefibrer's Monthly, $4.e0, and the TaANscRpr,
$2.oe, will be furnished for $4.75 per Fnnum,
Harpr's Monthly, Wsekiy, or Bazaar, and TRAs-
scRIPT for $500 8 W.
Of both sexes, and TRANscRrPr for $3.75
Weod's Household Migazins, with the chrome
'eYossmite,' and TRAsscRlPr for $3.50.
Other magazines in like ratio.
We will alsotofSer a. a premium d years sub
sscription to the ALDIHH, universally acknow-
lsdged osbe the haadsomest magazine Id the
world for ten newssubscribers., &&asft
For twenty new subscribers We will give copy
OF Webster or Worcester's standard unabridged
Dictionary.
Middletown transcript., 1874-02-14
HOW / BECAME A HERO.

1t is acknowledged by all who know me
that am hero. II was a great relief to
me when the fact was ascertained, for it
gave me confidence in myself that did
not before possess. I had long doubted
whether that identity known to it's fellows
as Edward Brandos was brave man or Z
coward. but in my first battle the doubt
was removed, the matter made clear, the
fact Of my bravery was established, mum.
bers Witnessed it, and the general made it
public. 5s
Let me, recall the details, and see what
claim | have to the honorable distinction
A private in battalion Of cavalry,
aanking the right Of column Of infantry,
and quietly watching the dense bodies Of
the enemy as they steadily moved up into
position for opening the terrible confici,
their bright arms glittering and flashing
in the unclouded rays Of clear, morning
sun, had not the responsibility Of COM
mand to distract my thoughts from the
confederation Of personal danger, and
remember calculating the chances of my
being one Of the 6rst victims when the
black mouthed batteries of the foe should
belch forth their messengers Of death
Though j sat quite firm and still. felt
very i'll at ease, and looking around upoa
my comrades. ! saw many pale face and
quivering lip, which convinced me their
thoughts and feelings were similar to mine.
Why could we not advance? Why must
We remain there, like so many statues, and
let the iron hail strike us, with all our
cold shuddering reflections upon us !? Oh,
for aetion-action Of some kind to ward
off the thoughts that we're secretly making
US trealble like eowards / Were wo COW
ards? Should we break and run at the
6rst sight of bleed ! There was no tell
ing. for we were as yet untried soldiers,
and scarcely a man among us had thu
| right 10 say that be could stand FIRE. How
was it with veterans? Did they svsr feei
as We felt while saiting for battle 70 be-
gin !?
The suspcuse was awful, and every
minute made it worse. Why did not one
side or the other fire, and break the para
lying dread? But no. Marching. march
ing. moving here, there, and yonder. all
except our coluan, which had got into
position too sson, and must now wait idly
for the dread messengers Of dcatruction,
like so many sheep in the butchers pen.
Il Gradually the Whole field began to set
tie. down into death-like quiet. and a,
last the two armies stood psssively face ia
face. watching each other in that omineus
silence which preeedcs the bursting Of the
tempest. Andihen / would have given
half my life, whatever that might bs, to
have been safe at home. Sc much for
that courage which men now applaud. and
which is said to have won me such honor
able distinction.
From my poaition on elevated ground
could see the headquarters Of the oppos-
ing army, with mounted officers praucing
and curvetting around centre, which
knew to be the commauder- in chief the
Middletown transcript., 1874-02-14
FSvMs Afiddletovn zranscript. 1
OEASE,tMY THR0BBING HEART.
Il ss sss scsipE tiR,, ii

!, Il ~ 6ss ysLiR,s i'll Sa =
Cease, my throbbing heart, be still
For they arc only words that thrill,
moment, nay; nomore.
List not to the honeyed words, ass.
For they are only used a swords " tsf
~ This heart. to wound and bleed,
List not to the pleading voice
That bids this throbhiag heart rejoice, . e
"a And believe forever more. fs.ss "
Vows that thou pAid'st to love but one, y
While thou livd'st beneath the sun,
And even more-in heaven. n 2 Is
From lips that Thought opce were true
But older now-bptmlSe they grew, "a
Not to this hsart--anothsr's
Another holds the broken vow,
Two persons faith is shattered now,
In thee, yea forever. !,
Go further. now to seek the hand,
That thou thinkest At thy command, ifa
: But never come to me.
The way of those that sin Is hard, r. 81
Thy happiness forever marped, ,,s ~ (,
II thou hast heart.
L
Middletown transcript., 1874-02-14
.Po1iti,cs,5ssa.

In politics the TsANscpIpT is Democratic, and
devoted 70 The success Of that party, but SO far
independent that 1t will never advocate or, sup
port measures tnat are ma9ifestly erroneous, at
that course whichmost clearly points TO the right
What i helisves to be wrong it will condemn,
and what Il regards as right it will uphold. 1t
crnges for no mvors and fears no frowns.
Middletown transcript., 1874-02-14
News end literature.

AL the nsws o. the day, necessarily condensed,
will be found IN its columns. To the local de-
partment tho utmost care is given, in order to
maksit ~ acceptable and Interesting home pa
per possible. II is full of entertaining and iu-
terestiug reading matter of every kind but con-
taining nothing that can offend the most delicate
and scrppulous taste. The hest stories and ro-
mances OF current literature carefully selected
and lsgiby printed in Its columns, and the fresh
est and most instructive articles on Agriculture
appear in that department.
Special attentou is paid to reporting the cur
Tsstmarktt prices of country produce and grain
Middletown transcript., 1874-02-14
SELECT Aoetrp.
ODE TO AN oDIoUs Old DREssl
sr MISS ), oososY,

~ MISS ,, coNohY,
Poor thrice turned garment with
Thy shreadbars air, sfnH
Can thy faded form
ii Again repair Z
Turn yet onse more thy we'll III ,
? Worn narrow skirt,
Now ftingsd with apecimensl 5.
& Qfcity dirt7
Can Ithy ruffles change
70 pleatinss Wide, r
And cover up the stains
sssD9S = Az OS either side; tii' 40 ~.
Give thy close sloeye
! Graceful, easy flow, 4S y
And piece II so that
n Nobody will knowq ~
& Thy shabby bodice can | "
Then restore,
And shape the trimming
A la Pompadour?
Thy oyerskjrtloop high Ei
z Asss With careless grace, g Y
Yet hide with cunning the
y 1 Ofi-mended placer M
Goddess Of Fashion, at whose
i Shrine we bow, AIS 3a#
Lend me thine aid, sadly I
Need it now;
Inspire my hand with skill
To turn the stuff, rs
And make the scanty pattern, 3D.
Seem enough.
And when wear Il, -e 's3tAS g
Howso'er feel,
Grant ! may look
Exceedingly genteel.
May all behelders thi.k it - sss-,
a''''* A new gown,
And me the best dressed lady
In the town.
From The Demorests Monthly
Middletown transcript., 1874-02-14
Aa'idIPolisos.sI,,,
established il 1853.

The Seveuth volume will be commenced Jap-
uaryl lst 1914. Neither pains nor expense will
be spared 70 make it pleasing, and worlhx of the
patronage Of the public, AS Local paper il is
people among whom it Is situated, and will al
ways be fappd advocating and defending, what
everswll most cpuduce to the welfare and beaeiit
Of those people. e this end correspondence on
local subjects, especially on Frait Growing and
Agriculturs generally. is cordially and earnestly
current local nsws) Of the times, and such other
matters offntsrsst. f.s ~ s'if'
Middletown transcript., 1874-02-14
Z .Advertisinp.

Located at the head of the great Peach Grow
out which it has widely extended circulation.
1t affords unsqualled facilities az as advertising
medium, ofwhich business men show literally
thsir. appreciation. Its extensive circulation a.
mong aGriculturists and fruit growers make it i
most excellent medium for the advertising oi
Real Bstats. Our prices in this department are
~ low Al the lowest.
Middletown transcript., 1874-02-14

A supply sef Printers Stationery, suited to the
warts Of the public, always on hand. Merchants,
Farmers Mechanics, Constables, and all other
business men accommodated, cheap and quick,
with anything ia our line
Plain aad Ornamental Printing Of all kinds
done IN any color, or variety of colors, when de-
sired. We can and will .6ll all orders given US
~ speedily, promptly, neatly and cheaply, for
cosAs a. can be done Bt any other Office on tbe
lSUA.i az A "a
Middletown transcript., 1874-02-14
- = !. -. ! Special.

70 make our prices correspond with the tight
ress ~ the times we will giveR discount ON our
rsRuleS rates for advertising and lob work which
wilAhe ~ low a. can be done elsewhere. Of iC
per cent fer cash in advance
Orders from distance will receive prompt at
tsntians ~ ssxsa sstsfz a ~. ..sas 3s n -
Ths patronga of the public is solicited.
POSTAGE RREPAID.- On every subscription
PAID tiipadvance, before the first Of January, we
wiltpsep@y the POSTAGE. s-s4 =
asT4 "a q fst SECS tHtass4s
E.. II E Y II OLDS.
tsfSe % s flsf aigs
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR j
p.s. issb, isss.
Middletown transcript., 1874-02-14
virginia tobaecon;.t. ara bo,d;cc ;nd,.,

Virginia tobaeconists are holding iudig-
nation meetisgs to protest against the pro-
posed incrsase Of the tax on their product.
without 50 much as saying "by your
leave. ION the part Of the 9 Government.
asd they feel sure that pc ons can afford
to buy their leaves il the price il raised
much higher.
Middletown transcript., 1874-02-14
~ Job Printinr q.

This department is under the management of
skilful and practical printer, and is second to
none On the Peninsula for Workmanship, prices
and style Of execution. Our Office being fur
nished with Hand and Power Presses and large
stock Of usw 4pb TypS Of various styles, we are
fully prepared V print promptly ON call for cash
Middletown transcript., 1874-02-14

Somebody tries to excuse the people of
Massachusetts for not celebrating Forefath-
ers' day enthe ground that the Pilgrims
ware only lot Of blamed foreigners, any
way, s.
Middletown transcript., 1874-02-14

In Peoria. lady teacher in one Of The ,
public schools was amazed the ather day
by seeing perfect forest of juvenile hsnds
fly up in the air and shake and gsstipplste
with violent agitation. rWhat do you
waut9" qseried the puzzled instructor,
Chorus; '.Yer hairs falling off," S,ss.s
Middletown transcript., 1874-02-14

Tbs virtues Of the slippery iron plates
in the sidewalks in assisting pedestrians ts
an involuntary seat are becoming copsriss
ueus. ~ =
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-25
We Aud folks Concert.

The concerts Thursday and Friday nights
were well patronlgod by our best citizens We
did not hive a hundrs years ago, but from
the bes! authori les at cur comm md, we az
prepared 10 affirm ih,; the cos
tunes were exact copies Of those worn by
the good old people who lived and sang q,
that interesting Period Of the world'a history,
in1eed, we think some Of them were splendid
artistic triumphs, that Of Rsbecc, Anders IN
-she that was Mcdonald, (Mis. W A.
Casscdsy) was almost beyond praise; und the
acting aud stage play, the old time
courtesies" and that indefnubs something
that told us that we were in the presence of
the men and women who lived one hundred
years ago. Love Endicott. Miss Emma Case.
day, this character was net only excesdir G.
" correct, as to costume, but was well sus.
tanned, throughout most ardeous roe. Ds-
liverance Good Speed, Mrs. McCulloch, was
another splendid success. Sereuite Perkins.
Mrs. Capt. Herfiott This costume could not
DO excelled and was faultlessly correct, ..as
would appear by comparison with
the pictures which have come
down to us, OF the danes who mode our
grand.fathers' hearts futter in the days when
the Georges regned in Merrie England. Pa.
thence Holdfass Miss Salie speighD, in the
costume Of a brae highland lassie won the ad-
miration of the entire audience.
Dutilul S,irabout, Mss Belle Battle) and
Piety Stanui.h, MISS Alice Cook, were both
beauti ul toileltes, if they were little old
fashioned, and the characters remarkably we |
sustained. Mrs. West and Mrs. Douglass
rcpres ented two ladies, who were consid ered
oil fash oned at the time represented, and
most ar;istcllly indeed, was their old time
dressing.
Conf rt Ptleg (Nrs. Col. Gurle,) dressed
and locked her character to p'rfoc;ion, and
won much applause. We really wish our
spec would permi, US to describe these
splendid costumes at more length. We have
only space lcf. to IN 'ntion a few of the better
costumes among the gentlemen: Ye Head
iillts. uubltNuEls TTtu
II. Ppige) under whose skiliull management
the concert was conducted, represented Que
of those elegant, old time beaux to pc rfection,
que, and all; the manner and bearing WIS
all that could be desired. AbU.h Doolittle
(Mr. w b Davi was well dressed and well
played in every respect, and warbled some of
the sweetest notes of the evening.
Mr.. Casseday, Prof. Krause, Mr.. Watkins,
Mr.. Downs, Mr Klough and Mr. Harrison
were al dressed in what was evidently the
height of the style, in the good old days rep
resented. Indeed, we may congratulate the
actors upon success as markt d, as was ever
achieved by amatuers. The house, we are
gla to gay, was a cool one on both occa-
sious, and, no doubt, Melted handsome sum,
for the praisworthy object in view, viz pur-
chasing an organ for St. Paul's (Episcopal)
Church.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-25
DO No, rer.ecute The pody

In sickness with medicines that dtpres- the physi.
eel energies. What the sick principally need is an
accession Of vi al strength to enable them TO cope
with the enemy that has as,ailed them. The dis
eased system shsuld be sustained, toned, purified
and regulated and there is no medical preparation
in existence go largely endowed with the properties
required to OBJECT there objects ns Hostettes stom.
ach Bitters. In ordinary practice apericn, blood.
depuratpg, anti.bilious and sedative medicines are
administered separately. In nostetter's Stomach
Bi;ters all these agents are combined, and act to-.
gc,hrr In perfect harmony, go that undue debility
and ukduc excitement ore alike prevented, mud the
str myth Of the patient rallies while the disease 4,
losing ground In dyspepsia, liver complaint
chronic constipation, Intermittent fevers, general
weakness snd all ailments involving physicsl and
mental depi this pure vegetable restorative
lisa sovereign remedy.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-25

10. o. I've acknowledge, with plea;-
urs, an invitation TO he "Encampment Re-
union," at the s urSis House, Monday even.
Ing, April 9th.
Committee Of Arrangements--J. 7. Walton,
T. B. Owens, G. B. button, W. R. Matthews
Iheo, A. Reisner, n. NJ. Stoddard.
Committee OF 1uvitstion--A. g. Tradewell.
j. Q. Journey, W. r. clifton, and s. W.
Nabry.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-25

Fred Axlinp, and his clever partner, Bsrg'
man, are busy fixing up the Proctor Spring
garden, end lust as soon As winter breaks
they will dispense "the beverage that cheers,
but net does not intoxicato" in the pleasant
eevers OF that famous resort These gentle
men do not propose to move all their good
things up there. Fine cigars and aner wits.
kies will always be found at tier house on
the Avenue,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-25

Tho corner Of Austin Avenue and Fourth
streets Is a prosperous looking neghborhood
L'rse and Hne looking substantial brick busi-
hess houses abound in. that neightorhood
Some clever merchants have located there
among whom may DO mentioned Peterson 4
Blahsr, womack L Kellett, T. N. McMulen
Co. Nichols 4 Pago, T. p. Abeel, and last
bat not least, our good natured little friend,
A. d. Putuam.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-25
PmIIip WERLRIN q

Piano, Organ and Music House, No. 10.
80, 80 and 90, Baronne street, New Orleans. ia
the Oldest and largest music house South.
One hundred and fifty pianos and organs in
warerooms, comprising all makes and grades.
at wholesale prices, for cash, and at low rates
on monthly payments. Sheet music. Brass
string and wind instruments. Remember,
Philip Werlein, 1890, Baronne Street, New
Orleans.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-25

What about the repairs on the new cistern?
Whose business is it to see to the matter, and
who will be the sufferer in case we have fire?
Why don's the property holders on the square
take hold Of the thingY
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-25

Business exhibits decided tendency to 70 up
Austin Avenu'. We understand that several
now store houses will DO built there this sum.
moarnd during the coming fall.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-25

At one time yesterday, Peterson 4 Blafier's
corner was crowded with wagons from the
country, loaded with all kinds of country pro-
duco. including cotton and hides, for all OF
which good prices were obtained.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-25

Our excellent pro TEN Mayor is having a
delightful time, never did Official care sit
more easily upon Official shoulder. The bad
folks have all left, or else have o wholesome
fear Of the court, and indeed it isn't com.
foitsble place to get into, as We can testify.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-25

~ Mr.. B. A. LUDLOW is our authorized s9en
1t Bolton, and Dr. II. II. PARKER, at Salado, Bell
county, to whose kind ofaces nc very respectfully
refer all Who Wish to subscribe for the ExAMIsER
in those two vicinities, respectively.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-25

W. H. Kingsbury, of Kansas City, large
and iuHuent ial stock dealer, called to see us
yesterday. lie is on his way to Missouri.
The firm he is connected with probably hal
dies more cattle than any other ia the West.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-25

GRAND OPENING DAY.-On SATURDAY,
Jack Pierce rc'appears IN front of his
building on the Square rs the Auction
Man Of the West. lfyou want bargains,
give him call. He has any quantity of
goods, carriages, wagons, harness, sad,
dies, &c. Come one, come all On this
occasion, Prof. Plat gives free exhibit
tion Of his educated bazoo, Don't fail Ia
10 on hald In time foy the performance.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-25

Tho Midland rail road charter was the alb
sorblSg local topic yesterday. We trust that
there has bcep some ni,spprehension with
regard TO the points specified in the charter
We can hardly bc persuaded that Col. Tay.
Tor wsuld designedly leave Waco cut in the
cold, aud the more so, as all his interest, are
Concentrated here. We, il this is tho case,
must condemn the matter unqnalhsdy. Will
Col. 'Bilr rise 10 EXPLAIN
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-25
MONEY SAVED.

MONEY SAVED.
b. Alexander & Bro. most respectfully
invite the attention of the ladies to their
stock of Summer Dress Goods, Hats,
Parasols, Trunks and Ladies Furnishing
Goods. Please give US call before pur-
chasing elsewhere,
Apr. l2D3m.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-25

PRRsosAL.-Mr. Charles Winston, of Ala
bams, nephew of sx-Gov. John A. Winston
paid US visit yesterday. The young gentle
man has been spending couple of months in
locking at this State, and is Low on his way
hone. We would Le delighted to have Lin
settle hero, could he make it to his interest
II do so.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-25
Darts from the DevIIj

UW NNTIB AbIOED.
A beck lust issued, exposing the Personals "
that have appeared in the New York newspapers
their history and Lesson. Stylish Vialns fully ex-
posed Advertisements OF desperate men 10 beaa
tlfu women, clandestRea meetings, how frnstra-
ted. The history Of the Goodrich tragedy the re.
suit OF "pei sonal." Description OF living Broad.
receipt Of 30 cents. Address Unique Printing House
80 yesey Street Eew York.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-25

Moore 4 S.urgis were as busy a, ra!er'
whom We were on Bridge s.reet yesterday
They put up several handsome bills for ,h'
country.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-25
CURTIS g. BRowN

CURTIS & BRowN
Have on hand large lot of the very
purest Liquors, Imported Scotch Ale and
Porter, Cigars and Tobacco, Stoneware,
all sizes of Jars and Churns, and the best
Texas Flour ever brough. to this market.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-25
LUcKETT's LlNIMENT-LIvIxa WI,

LUCKETT's LlNIMENT-LIvINa WlT>
NEssEs.
BLUE RIUGE, Falls County Texas, I
August 10, 1878.
MI. S. NJ. Lakeland:
DEAR SiR-l have been sorely afflicted with
Rheumatism tor several years. 80 much 10
that at times have not been able to
walk without the greatest pain for two
and three moths together. l have tried ev.
cry remedy, and been attended on by several
good physicians, but ha~- never experienced
any relief until was induced 10 try Luck.
ett's Linimsnt." After using three bottles
hnd myself entirely well, and chcerrully
give this TO the public, hoping that others
may see this and priht by my experiences, and
speedily seek relief in this truly wonderful
medicine. j. W. ROBERTSON
My po'toffice is Bremond, Robertson coun
ty, Texas.
Depot for the State, with J. N. Rivere,
Agent, Waco, Texas.
aue2sDlwtf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-25

There was . right smart sprinkling" OF
cotton brought to this city yesterday, which
was eagerly snapped up by the hungry
buyers.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-25

After seeiag the crowded state of Bridge
street, we were much of the opinion that bus.
mess ia tho city was quite brisk.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-25

A hrst-class bore, is the man who mixes up
eur exchanges before we have chance to go
through 'eN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-25
fHE WAR IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

THE WAR in SOUTH CAROLINA.
The war on whisky and threatened vol
canic eruption of Bald NJ uutain, North Caro-.
lima, is creating great sensation in some
portions OF the country, Perhaps equally as
great, but much more pleasant sensation is
created by those beautiful pictures made for
the thousands of patrons that throng jackson
Knights gallery.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-25

But little interest was manifested in the
nroceedings yesterday in the District Court
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-25
FOuNDI

FOUND!
On Bridge street, at the dry goods and
clothing establishment Of B. Alexander L
Bro, the finest Diagonal Suits, Fancy CASH
mere Pants, aud a iull line Of Gents furnish.
ing goods, al prices you will gladly pay
Come and see them. upl2D3m
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-25
DISTURDAN

DISTURBANCE.
Those Spring style Hats for ladies and
Gentl,incn have created a sti- on Bridge
street at the store OF Alexander 4 Bro.
April 2D3m.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-25

HARMLESS AS SrMMER Dew,
Yet in the CHEST degree disinfectant and
preservative. Sos1dont Keeps the teeth al
ways healthy aud spotless, and the gu.Ds
ruddy and free from canker.