davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-21

For sALEATA BAEGAIN.--A splendid
office or parlor writing desk. Inquire ut
corner Thirteenth and Walnut streets, or
At the City BHdary. 70-7-Il-l2t
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-21

FoE RESr--rwo rooms, suitable for
office and bed room, over HenJys lard
waro store. Commercial avenue, corner
EirtL street 7-ly-tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-21

DIEp-In this city on last evening At
o clock, Katie, youngest ahild Il Pat
rick ana Kate Fitzgerald, ogci ono yoar
and fourteen days. Tho funeral tram
will leave from the foot Of Eighth stroot
tomorrow afternoon nj hslf-past two
o'clock. Friends Of IL, family are in
vitoi
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-21
BEER,

,orD AS ICE WATER,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-07-21

K, DEvORE, Scorer,
ED, DEzoSIA, pmpl,e
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-12-08
NUMBER Il.

OF ltlly, and what degree Of appreciation
does he arrive at? Real;
When We see q monk going about with
a lion and looking up into heaven, wc
know that Is st Mari. When we see =
monk with u book and pen. looking
TRANQUILITY up to heaven. trying 10 think
OF woid, we know that is So. Mathew.
When we see monk sitting on a rock,
looking TRANQUILITY up TO heaven. with a
human skull behind him and without
other baggage, We know th!. that Is 81.
Jerome. Because we kupw lhlt Le
always went llring light in lhr matter ni
baggage. When We SEQ other monks
looking tranquility up 10 heaven. hu'
having no trade.nart, We always ak
who those parties are. We do thi7 be-
cause we humbyAgisa To ic1rn.
Tie lLcn caumca,eE ,Ac'LlIaEls and
tAou,and- ct copies cl these several pir-
tulcs which hc ha, cen. auJ adds wnh
accustomed simplicity tina. ne IccI- oa-
couiaged TO believe wien hc ia- seen
"soua Norl~ ol each. anl had larger
experience. hc viii eventually begin TO
take an absorbing njcfc,, ia ,htm "-lhr
vulgar 5oor
That We Sc shown thi- 60 5ea 80
matkahic look. We thina DOB our vi,
deny. That it s. a p,miciou, yooh lo
place in the hands ol the couiiing and
lhc uniformed, we think sc have shown.
That the Jooh !, a. deliberate sud Nicscd
creation OF diseased miud, i, apparent
upon every page. Having p,e,ed our
Judgment thu- upon record. .-t ii, c.o,e
with what charity VIC can, by rcmarkius
that even in ihi, volume there j. good %
be found for heueyel the author taia.
OF Lis own country and lets Europe alone
he never llil, TO make himself Interest,"
ing; and ro, only Interesting, but in-
.uucJiye. No one can read without
interest his occasional chaptci, and para-
graphs about lie IN the gold and silver
mines Of California and Nevada; abon,
the Indians OF the plains and d,sert- OF
the West, and ihcil cannibal'm about
the iai,ing OF vegetables in kegs OF gun
powder by The aid oil Two et three 'et-
sposr iul. Of guano about the moving
OF small farms from place TO place at
night in wheeibaWows TO avoid taxes;
and abSul @ sort Of cows and mules that
climb down The chimGeys and disturb ,he
people 1t night These matters are not
only new. but are well worth know.
log. 1t IS pity the ouihoI did not put
in more Of the same kind Ills book is
well written ana is exceedingly enter
tanning. aud SO it just barely escaped
being quite valuable also.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-12-08
potttg.
Ddna1is.

Asl roman. aamea Dahld5is-Acrs N,Ii-Si
She listened 10 the Voudrog' word, Of brave saint
Paul
She H,tercl-she belcyed-anl this is all
That We know OF her life'- history
/ q, unknown si,ter.womsn o. tha tas-od lanA
/ Rca through the dark OF ages thy slight hand
/ I,ll ms H,t'nius heart Thy mystery.
Thy name alone remains, Of face, OF rank. or age,
Naugh, is corded ia the sacred losc.
pam5ri. dwelf In Athens, and believed;
But. tell me. Wha' hc1rtnccd was thine, OH friend
50 dim,
Tha, lcd the Thus 70 cast jhy care on Him
That soon a. known, HI love was giol re-
eei,ed.
Wcr, tbag atendct mother moaning lor ch.'d'
With empty arms, rent heart ami longinss V'ld
Forau that GimplcJ sweetness, iat'y thine
or, wer, thou some o'cr ,o,iu-, trusaUi m1Ui'
i By false OF doAlc man to .r.ct BETRAYED
irvine
Aud seeking round some chsuscIc-s "'c 70
/ rcrcbsucc thou vcr. OF nature. silent. deep
Accustomed 10 tay>oli ,uys,.. go keep
For - mpa,hy ayc craving, bu, in va.ni
F To such "a fountain sealed ' EoN sweet OBJ, -eu s.
ur Him who doth no thir-tius -oul refuse,
But vi,h diyine-t love can satisfy.
A newt, widowed wife. 10 NAV be that ycu came,
Drawn frvn your dukouet home uy whispered
fame
OF one who ,lusl, OF life beyond the grave.
Hoping. for some i,.ut clca 20 h.m, who, from your
side.
Had passed into that realm SO dian. SO wide,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-12-08

pY CinNNow.
Mako uh-ro rslccs Dlt h'long n what ring
spcakce.
More largcc hcarice fashion makec all ring'
Foong soo.ce pigeon, numba one bld bcloug,e.
Or makcc bohbcrv long that plenty tlouhic
So fashion nsntec, ,pIc 'cm .-plc-Au same
sleep!
he no more got. so sleep, ran SAY. hc Stop
Thai heart too.mucnec sci thar s,orr .huuler
Pum.pum r,-hlon .halcc an mans. That wind up
Ios..pigcon fashion want .hcr Die Nll .am.
sleep
Az same slc,ps Vow s'po-c he nab gat dlcIm.
Ikaf fashion .Ircp Hi yah, There han sot -lurt'r'
what fashion dlcam rsu .oichec in thai sleep,
That tcrn l1l kuockcc IN ai fashion pigeon.
A 4 i... ,,,p.f,tu Thai h,fnn.r. ,ylv
Alt bsd Fopus 500 cc ,o long stop il., st.
Who mau would ma-Scc thtt ,oo.murho'i iI'uhir
rr1i Iiirhman bust hc .nouf-'ha' ptuo- .i
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-12-08
Selette0 StOrp.
ON THE TRAP.

was only clown, \ painted. grin
mag clown, attached. on sm0.l salary,
to theatre 10 the capital sl one Of the
liule ducAies 10 which Germany was dI.
! S,ded beIs.e The gouiu. aaI ambition OF
/ Bismarck had Elected !.. consolidation
in,s The empire. My role was popular
because every body .ises 10 angh, aud
likes one who puts them in s. laughing
mood. Ny make up was considered 4
marvel OF perfection. My song alway :
TOOK, and my gestures aud ggimaces
never failed 10 elici: the most rapturous
applause. Il used to Je said that my lace
mas! bs made Of India rubber, il could
0e twisted aud distorted into such strange
expressions But | hated the lie. and
my success made il more and MO.e dis
t&s,lul.
/ One night I went home completely
worn out in body and mind. My lille
sister Ada lneen old. aud light and
graceful as q sylpb, Who VAS engaged al
dauseuse at Tie same ,hestre, also
seemed dispjrited and worn. The play
had been running forty nights, and the
whole company was heartily sck Of H.
+ Bul it was mol this alone which eNcr,ed
4 . depressing influence on my spirits that
evening. For many weeks had been
/ .o,ius NY hear, to Frau.ein Dora, the
/ principal darseuse OF the theatre, who
WAS no less lovely in mind ,ud Aeut
than iu person She was the w0st beau
/ utu, woman l had ever seen; tail, wei
.ormcI. graceful, with q step ike "a larry
queen; large .houIA,Iu, eye, and a
sweet winning smile What first drew
me 10 her was her kindness 10 ny si-lci.
whom she took every opportunity TO be-
iriend and assist in her profession. TINS
was was the more surprising, because
/ Ada promised 10 become a dangerous
rival. and, in the theatrical profession
jealousy is the rule, and generosity the
! exception. Sc / learned 10 lie Dora,
aud then 10 love her. Hut 50 did every.
body else All the gentry Of the place
tell in love with her, aud rayed about her
beauty. and her dancing in 4 way that
nearly drove me Wild with jea. ouSy. /
was in love the old fashioned way we
read of in nsyels-I am not ashamed to
confess it-eager to kiss the Il. ound on
which she trad, and would nat believe
that any one else could love anU worship
/ her with the same devotion. ! must not
omit TO say that Dora. in the midst OF all
this adulalion. displayed the most dis
crete and modest behavior. She was al
ways attended to and from the theatre,
by her mother; and always retu ued the
rich presents which were shswered upon
her.
Among all who paid court 10 Dora, |
feared only one, the young, ricl' hand
some, and accomplished Count Earnest
ven Walters, who pressed his suil with
unremitting sdor. What charce had
the poor clown against this man: Yet |
fancied if be were only oul OF the way
/ need not despair OF winning he.'. Did
| she not love me she not often spoken
kindly to me, and praised my acting aud
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-12-08

A cuiious superstition prevails on
the Isle OF Man. II is 10 the effect that
the children may be preserved from
whooping cough by being placed in a
hopper of mill "Wooping cough
SAYS the MdBr Times. "is at the present
time exceedingly prevalent in the south
OF the island, and on Sunday large
number OF the children were taken 10
the Grcnaby Mil. In the parish o! Malew.
lhleo miles from Caal.elown, IN oldsr 10
bs subjected % the chain The hop
pors oil The Nii were orammed full OF
chldlen, as soon rs they were camlorta.
big and safely settled, The miller caused
the whee. TO revolye three times. the
parents Of Tie children being pre'cnt ut
The time. In order to be cficaciou'. the
ceremony must be done at Tie time when
the ministers Of the district Nc cjgaged
in preaching in their pulpits For this
reason about noon on Sunday. j. gem
orally the time chosen tor rthe performance
OF This curious rite"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-12-08

A wise clergyman, now deceased,
Gree said ale had learned 10 preach
not only so people could understand him
if they had mind to, but also so they
could not misunderstood him II they
wanted to.
A bright little girl, having been de.
sired to write sentence Introducing the
word "carrion," presented the following
10 her teacher: Bad children often
carrion in church when they ought to be
quiet
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-12-08
VI 4 II Il L " .IIN.
An Entertaining Article.

lake The following paragraph rem an
u,ic.e in the Boston ".idrcHiser;'
Ak ENGLISH Cnrfo oS M,rS TWIN
Plr.als tue most succeSs.u. N5Ais OF iLc
uumor oi MaE Twain have bees de.c,p.
tions of the persons who Jill not apprc'
cialc his huniur y, all. we have become
familiar with lAe Cal!.orulADs Who were
drilled win terror Uy A.s Lur.csque OI q
newspaper reporters way OF telling =
story, and Mo have heard VI The Penn.
sylyania clergy man who sadly returned
las "lnnOcenls Abroad 10 Ihe boon
agent with The remark that "tho man
who could shed ieus over The iomO vi
Adam must be AN idiot But Mark
Twain may now add a much more glor.
Gus instance TO Lis siring OF trophies.
The Saturday Reris,C.' in rs number
vi Oct. 8. reviews his Usok OF travels,
which has been re published In England,
and reviews ii seriously. We can I'm
agine The delight OF tie humoI!st IN
reading this tibu.e TO bis power aud
indeed Il !. 80 amusing iH sse!l tha! h1
can hardly 10 Uel.eI than reproduce iAe
article IL .u,. IA A.g next monthly Memo.
randi.
rpublisbino the absye paragraph thus.
gives me sort Of authority Ior replS'
duciug The "Sahudgy Rcrtr's' article
in iu.l. dearly wanted 10 do 1t, Ior
cannot wIi,o anything hall so delicious
myself. II had a cast.hon dog that
copll road mi. English criticism and PIE
ssrye his ou.,eri,y. | would drive him oil
the door. step. Marx TWAIN
,-..,..,...,......
Tu,. I>yorr~r- Anno,p. \ Book ol
T,,v.l. Rv Mark Twain. London:
fIor.o r,bii.bcr $50
l,....,, l.l -. .oon We
..',... r,I n.i. - Je,,,y .s vl,n.wc
go, -. H., -, ,, bo ,L,va
., -, r.,. Noco,l.v
l...I..,.... l.,,,.ir,l.,,,iJn.lc
.','.'..', ''..,.,...;,. ;,.,i.o
~, - ;.-,,,.,....,o uo ,,o.
-. 49,, ,,'o.,',',';,, anl oho,o an
- -, =, ;..a,,l.o.
,..-
l . e"S '''''' ' ,I 49,
. '''"' 00'' -.
49, ''', 80 - ,.',;o,, - 49, -,
,.'' 49, ''''''' ''V' - ., -, '.t''' -,
,,...,
y ~ 'o"S 80 ~ '''''N .."'II'N
u Ne'N'are ''' .N'p'''' - ',''''''''' =, ~,
WIN '''''' ~
e"o"su' i'o' w. '',' ''''N' r,0'0' ~"
4 Pa>sins s''NPSo ~ wv" """ '''''o''
'"u 'Us' '''' ''9' ~ 80 -"
''''' "''U ''"'," ~ y. '''' ,', - p
'"'o ~ "'''''." '",' - " "
tN'-' -. w., 49,, .,I.. ,-..
=, ,. ;.r ;aa,o1Ilo ;.roo.,ao
-. -, ooI,.,,. o,l ,.,,,ni.l, - q
-, = ''.,. -.
49,. ,..,o,oaoi.o;.d. d.o.
.,.o, ,roa e.,
-, -. ,';I. 49, ,".., :,
an ,1..,I.1',, 80 ,..'.J ,:,,,J li.', -,t or
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-12-08

The other day an adipose citizen
strolled up to a couple Of acquainlances
who were talking on corner. and one
OF them saluted him with; why, yOu
are growing bigger every day. | have
heard of man being falter than fool,
but believe you arc faller than two
fools ''Wel, guess could outweigh
both 81 YOU" replied old ro,nDd, quietly.
as walked along
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-12-08

A peddler calling on an old lady TO
dispose OF some goods, inquired OF her
if she could tell him of any road on
which no peddler had ever travelled.
Yes" replied she, II know Of one, and
that's the road to heaven"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-12-08

What do You know oil lhe character
oi this MANI" was asked OF a witness at
a police court the other day. Wha' do |
know OF his character know il TO be
unbleachable, your honor" he replied
with emphasis
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-12-08

Subscribers can tell. hy examining the c"loJed
Lp attached tc thcir paper. Cine amount -ue, tnd
sbosc Wishing io avail themselves oi thc tdNogcei
payments. csu ~cul 90 u~ hy ua.i .r hand GO the
nearest scent sept ',1," on tbs slip. usans
bhe paper is paid Tor 20 that date. Whes money
s. sent care should D, taken 90 examine the slip,
sud if ihe money Is notc edited within two weeks,
~ should be arpused OF 10.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-12-08

We find The following item in an
Illinois paper: "Mr. -, who has been
in retirement for 4 lew weeks after mar.
ryiug and burying three sisters, came up
smilingly TO The alter again, yesterday,
having Begun on new family
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-12-08

There IS more human nature IA This
remark than we snen find in so brie. l
space: "Delcrmined beforehand. We
grayeY pretend to ask the opinion and
thoughts OF a friend; ,h0ald hi, differ
from ours on any prelence, we ply his
want both of Judgment and sense; bat il
he fall, into aud llaitcls our phu, Why,
really we think him a sensible man"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-12-08

An elderly clergyman OF Chicago.
when asked The other day why he had
never married. replied hat he had spent
lis lite in looking Tor woman who
would refrain from working him pair
OF slippers, and he had never found her.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-12-08

How like It's father it i, =" eNclaim.
ed the nurse, On the occasion OF The
christening OF baby whose father was
over seventy. and had married a Young
wife. VERY likely, replied saliricai
lady; "it hasn't tooth in is head.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-12-08
DIR. III. W. FIELD,
SAMUEL X. CAKTFR,
PARIS NIL, NJ,
LIFE : FIRE INSURANCE AGENT
FOR
OXFORD COUNTY

: re. represents only drst-clsss Companies
nj willissue Policies AZ A. fAvOrablerste.a any
SAe Agent. Applications by mail Tor Circulars
@ @insuraaos, promptly answered and any part Fl
Hs 'ssBtv vi-H,sl fi Ieses.tsd Avn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-12-08
3tlistelIang.
Hdmiets S0iii0qHY.

- prLUrErD At ruE THEATRE Eoru, 'rppo.
BY CiuNNow.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-12-08
THE
0sford @emunat
Psblished Every Tuesday Morning, by
GEO. H. WATKINS,
Editor and Proprietor
THOMAS II. BROWN, Political Editor.
7 ernls

$500 Per N-esr---l.1O it Paid in
Advance.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-05
Local Intelligence.
rhs waco Factory.

~
p We made brief mention yesterday that
there was aLother movement on foot to start
the Waco Factory. In view ofits very great
importance to our people Of every class and
pursuit, we rejoice that the project is again
renewed. Some two or three months since,
it will be rscollected that the matter was
canvsssed., At that time Mr.. Whitney, an
experienced cotton epinaer was introduced,
and made the following staten emit, which We
think is we'll worth reproduction at this time !:
"After a thorough inspection of the build
ings and machinery, he gave the following
% his estimate Of the value and capacity of
the property In qusstion--mil, buildings and
tenement houses $4,000; cotton machinery
$4,000 |; wsoleh machinery $4,000; shaftins
and pulleys $4,000 betting $1,000 boiler and
engine $1,000 spools and fixtures 3 900 /;
l24O Ice acres Of land $3.50 total b5s, 100
These estimates are as to the present cash
value of the property. The above if prop
erly managed, is capable Of 5000 pounds OF
cotton yarn per week, at cost Of Ave cents
per pound, worth in any market, not less
than thirty cents per pound; allowing 10
cents per pound for cotton, you have margin
Of fifteen cents per pound, which IL not more
than the raw material costs in the North
thus leaving to the manufacturer here, ma :
gin OF the whole cost Of manufacturing, over
aud above he No tlieru manufacturer, thos.
ing conslusively that if the Northern m IL
can make living profit, you can reap rich
harvest You have room and capacity for al
least forty yardwide l"on.---'he cost o!
which Ia The ciorv, and Ready tor OF eraticn
would not exceed $4,000. or few looms for
ring Sc. nless bags could be aides p =
iuciug seveniy.ive bags per day, at cost OF
as cents each, VIII Oh are worth here at lcas
flfty cents giving profit OF one hundred per
cent.
( BY the above any one can readily see a
on the capi al invested there ought to lie q
clear prof OF at least 40 per cent. The f.c-
tories in Georgia are doing even better as
ahown hy the fact tlst some Of them have,
ana are now paying dividends Of per cent
pr month"
This is very clear and comprehensive
showing D! the cost. Of re.es'ablishing these
mills, aud the profit that may reasonably be
expected by operating upon scientific AMI
economical principles, We understand that
Messrs. Tsylor & Leland of this city, who are
not sccus' omed to failure, are now moving ia
the matter. We will keep bright look out,aud
furnish our readers the tncts US they develop
themselves.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-05
Brevities.

oI SNlLlSSs .
There will be Communion Service at the
Cumberland Presby terisn Church, on Wash :.
ington street, to-day at II o'clock. Preach.
ing by Rev. Il. j. Gillespie. Sui ject for
evening lecture, 1.-THE Golden Calf"
The wind played ',hgh Inks" on Austin
Avenue yesterday.
Farmers from Hood osunty, yesterday, re-.
pert excellent wheat pr spcts, and much
new land planted 10 corn and cotton
The excellent mulc Friday night was fur.
nished by tho Waco Silver Coruet Band. The
Knights Templar express themselves under
many obligations .G.
The inauguration services and ceremonies,
on Friday night at the Methodist Church, on
the rcasion of tho installation OF the officers
of Waco Commsndery. No. 10, K. T.. were
very impressive.
The betting or some of the bslted Knights
was no small affair. The picture is splendid,
however. Col. berry" can do the straight
forward very well, but the cleft about" hs
votes bothersoms.
b = 1872
Several. wagon loads of migratory Missouri
ans passed through this city yesterday.
Kiliiugswortk 4 Mann =" raise" the Trice
Bros eight DEMONSTRATING 20 900 per day.
Many good things were said Friday night
at the Knights Templar supper, and many
good things were also punished.
We paid visit to the county officials yes
terday, and found them as comfortably slowed
away, as they coud possibly be The Re.
corders office is on the left Of tho entrance,
Sheriff and Tex Collector, on the right. The
District Clerk Is to ba found on the right IN
rear of room; Best y will move the mice in q
lew days., J,hny WALTON. looked very much
at homo, and Capt. Gurlsy vas "sloshing
around loose"
The Hor,e Races yesterday term mated as
follows. Buchanan Grey Fanaio won,
beating Blue Dog 10 feet John Grants
Black Crook won. beating John Gilpip 10
feet 's
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-05

The Foot Race
YESTERDAY between Rush, of New o.
leans, sni Williamson, Of Texas. resulted in
the defeat of the latter. I. was q Rushing
affair, to DO sure, The yourg man msIe Q
noble struggle, bu' was aadly evormatched,
showing however, many o. Me characters.
tics of tieft footed ess
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-05
The Waco Fair.

The Waco Fair.
The Texas Agricultural and Industrial
Associations Of Waco, met In the Courthouse
in Waco, April 4th, at 10 o'clock q. m.
:.sCol. W. A Taylor, the President, took the
chair and on motion, D. R. Gurley was elected
Secretary.
The Pres dent explained the object Of the
meeting.
On motto !. of Col Fort.sll person present,
who desire TO do so. were requested TO
come forward and subscribe for stock, where
II, on quite a number of gentlemen promptly
responded
1t was Il, moved and carried that an cleo.
tiou be held for President, Vice President sna
eight Directors, to serve until tho 18th OF
June 1874, and until their successors shall be
duly chosen
Nomination for President was then de-.
clared:in order, and the name Of n Fl. Con
ger being suggested, he was, on motion.
elected by reclamation, and being present
tosk the chair.
Col J. ", Speight and Wiley Jones were
nominated for Vice President.
The vote was taken by ballot and J. W..
speight dp;y elected.
Nominations for Directors were then made,
and from the names suggested tho following
gentlemen were duly chosen to wit W. A.
Taylor, v. A. Fort, A. Wheeler, Sanford
johnson, JACK Pucket, Wiley JONES, J. H. Ba.
ker. B. J. Kendrick.
On motion, city papers were requested to
publish proceedings.
On motion, the meeting adjourned sine die
D. R GuRLEr,
Secretary.
NoTIoE.-The Board of Directors OF the
Texas Agricultural and Industrial Associa-
ton will meet at the office of Fort 4 Jack
son, Wednesday next the sth Of April, at
o'clock p. M.
N, H. CosaER, President.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-05

Mr.. John 3. Hyatt
Our very efficient agent at Stepiensville
Yesterday gave u,a call. After squsring up,
as usual. Ar. H, gave US tho gratifying intel.
ligence that the wheat crop is not at al in.
jursd in his section, aud the prospects gsnsr.
slly are yery good,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-05
THE WAR IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

The war on whisky and threatened vol
canic eruption Of Bald N untain, North Caro-
lima, is creating great sensation IN some
portions OF the country, Perhaps equally "a
yr NJ, but much more pleasant sensation 10
created BIZ those beautiful pictures mad for
The Thousands Of patrons that thropg Jackson
& Knights gallery.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-05

Lawyers Bfiefs, -
Neatly and expeditously printed, on
Clear new Plea type,
Ct the EXAMINER Job Office. Z.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-05

Mr. Juan Ortiz, OF New MEXICO, writes:
Three OF my children had Thooping Cough
very severely, and were entirely cured BY q
few doses of DR., Gllmans Cobosh and Tar
Try Il: Sold by Dr.. J. E. sea-s.
feb1gDkW7w
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-05

One hundred druzgis.s and dealers testify
that DR.. dilman's Cooosh and Tar ia the msst
saleable a popular cough medicine in the
market. We have the names. For sale BY
j. Z. Sears, Druggist, Waco, Texas.
fabl9DSW. ST.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-05
Toast

A Toast
Offered at the banquet Friday evening.
and one that should not have been, but in
sdvsrtensly, WAS united in the report which
we publish elsewhere. ran as follows ITO
Mrs Hsathsrly, Of the Hoatherly Hsuss, q
priuc5ss Among hostesses, and . hostess
among princess" Taken with che nd.
Ing az Il plrtiug glass.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-05
Ministers. rrsyer aeet.ns.

py r'que" We suaonaes nisetins Of
ms IN mis- er l'f the ci'y. irrespenaive of de
n'm'ns'ioaai distinctions, at the Chapel Of
mo Female Colleges Tomorrow (noudsy)
H''l'as' ~ half past yno oe.oe. hr a-a,v,,