davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1874-05-06
"Freddy's Own One."

A correspondent of Hartford paper relates
this malicious joke on a too confiding husband
MIR. Fred and Mrs. Alice y had returned
from their wedding tour and given out invita-
tlOns to several friends to spend an evening
with them at their house. In the course of an
hour after the party had gathered, several fun
loving young ladies and gentlemen determined
to perpetrate joke on the happy husband.
Accordingly, one of them whispered to Freds
wife that Mrs. SO and-so wanted to speak to
her moment up stairs. And Alice excused
herself directly and left the room. The lady
who awaited her already understood the game,
and talked very deliberately about the sewing
society, and if it hadn't better sew for the col.
ored folks at the South this winter, or matters
about as important
a young lady of about Alice's size was then
sent INTO the next roOm which was dark, and
cuddled herself up on one end of tie sofa, and
an aunt Of Fred came to him and whisnered
the awful news that size was on the sofa in the
! sitting room feeling badly over something
Freds face Immediately heightened, and he
excused himself and went into the dark room,
as he supposed to see his wife The snow re-
tieeted just light enough to enable him to see a
female form on the sofa with handkerchief
at her face. Alice, my poor sweet dear
what is the matter?'' he exclaimed in low,
! plalntlve voice, which the listening company
| ~ p"iiOI hsalu HSNSIbuleSS. Wy uLLi6
lamb-Freddy's own ons," he said, sitting
down beside her and drawing her into his arms,
what is the matter? Speak, won't you, and
tell Freddy all about it ~ And then followed
q number of softly sbilant kisses. She enjoyed
it there on the sofa, and her whose person
shook SO with amusement that Freddy"
thought she was weeping all the time aud
greatly agtated.
The company in the parlor enjoyed them
selves wonderfully during this scene, because,
listening attentively, they heard every word
that Fred uttered. But pretty soon Alice her
self returned, and then they concluded the joke
had been carried far enough, and pushed open
the folding doors. There sat Fred and Miss
b, 'arm in arm and "wing-and-wing. :"
The one was tsnderly reapeating my own
Alice" and the other was nearly suffocated
with laughter and Squeezes and kisses. In an
instant after the light struck them Fred saw
his mistake. And such sheepish- looking,
crest-fallen individual as he, was never seen
before. The company raised a shout of
laughter
Smyrna times., 1874-05-06

he went home, an he went into the woodshed
an fotched in big sticks wood, and he made
up most won erfu fire, an swept out the big
Kitchen clean an nice-thO be wasn't extra
neat now, Sam wasn't. Bout ten clock his
company. gan to come, the ladies' all dressed
up hne In some of ther missis' things-low
neck an short sleeves, an ribbins an white
gloves. Oh, go way Yer don't see no sich
thing up har An the gommen Lor' chill
len, IT ye could see the fine, long tailed blue
coats, with buttons shinin like marygods,
yed latf fit to split y'r sides
AFTER the company was all there, an
talked little bout the weather an sich topics
o, conversation, he axed EN-, Wouldn't they
like little defrsshment?' They was very
polite, an said: No, thank ye ? an I'd
ruther be reused But he went to the eel
lar, an he took d out r-e-a-t plates O apples
an great pitchers o cider and Tom helped
him; an they fotched out ole nah sr's tum-
lers, an he filled EN- all up; an he fotched
out whole jar O. sweetmaats and great
dish o honey, an picklas-oh, Lor' such
heaps o things An all the time Sam said
so polite ladies aud gemmen, hep you self,
there 8 mo in nah sr cellar'
An they did hep themselves an thev
eat an eat an eat till they couldn't stuff
another moufful. An while they was all
stufin, an Sam was gwine round with bot
tie wine In each hand, sayin so polite, " La
dies and gemmen, help you self, there mo
in NAB srs cellar, he happened to look up
" There ,caS has NAH STIR"
As Sarah said this she gave a horrible veil
and sprang forward, clutching in the air, as
though to seize them and her spell bounC
listeners screamed, and some of them fell owe
backward.
Delighted with the effect of her tragedy
she. waited till they gathered themselves up
with awe-struck faces, to listen to the end
She lowered her voice to a ghostly whisper
The nah sr sprang to get Sam but San
let out screech 'nuff to raise the dead, an
clared out thro' the dos tho the debil wa
arter him. The rest of the company skunk ou
, thout akin to be REUSED, an was in bed ever
soul of EN- in two minutes, an snorn fit t
raise the roof Sans mahs sr run till he 60
done tired out, an then he dragged hissel
home"
Sarah stopped. After waiting few mir
utes, Rush asked, in scared sort of voice
what became of Sam.
Sarah rolled her eyes, shook her head, dror
ped her jaw, and said, slowly: He ne We
was heard of agin."
Run away?' suggested Rush
t pose 50. Mebby up norf this very day
, fr all | know" And Sarah turned to he
t work. st Nicholas
Smyrna times., 1874-05-06
Po-etry.
MRS. HAMLET'S SOLILO0UY.
By IMoGENa.

TO vote. or not to vote THAT is the question;
Whether 'tis nobler to ferego the suffrage
And bear the arrows Of outrageous fortune,
or take arms against our sex's troubles,
And BY oppoSing. end themt To livs-to we'd
No moref And by marriage say we end
The heartaehs. Only to nurse the little ills
Women are heir tot Tis eonsummasion
Not Tor Joseph, If the Court herself doth know;
And that she doth s most indub ubitabls.
To vOts-to aet ! To act, psrchance, a farce ayel
There's the rub-for BY this act what Sights may come
When we have shulEled of cur crinolinsH
This makes US pause; this, too, Is the respect
That makes calamity Of Womans suffrage;
For who would bear the kicks and cuffs of men,
The oppressor's fists, ouriords' eontumely,
Assault and battery, and the law 5 delay,
The insoence OF bummers, and the spurBH
That patient women from rough loafprs take
When to avoid it she could stay at home
And use her bodkinf Who Wsuld muskets bear,
Or grosn or sweat Ender mechanics lie,
But for the pleasures Of emanci PATTON
The rich GoleOnda, from whose gaping iayS
The hsah-pots yawn in tsntazink plentyf
But there the after-clap this puzzles the will
Hnd makes us rather bear the Ills We have
Than dy to the hOrrid exprsasbles
Thus cowardice makes babies of US all;
And thus our petted suffrage resolutions
Are sicklied o er with the pale cast of fear:
And enterprise Of glorious ballOt-stuainR
Must fade, alas because our suffering sex
Dare not mbibe the sOul-inspiring RE
To give Us vim and action.
Smyrna times., 1874-05-06

Victor Hugo is deeply in love with the
United States, and one minute out of every
hour, when he is awake, is devoted to talking
about this country, the other fity-nine min-
utes being devoted to talk about himself
Smyrna times., 1874-05-06

The peach-growers Of this section, as a class,
are intelligent and we'll educated men, as it is
very evident that no such business as peach
growing could be conducted by any but inteli-
gent men. Sometimes they find that their
commission merchants do not understand this,
and look upon the peach-growsrs as country
pumpkins" and treat them accordingly. A
few years since quite a number OF the most
extensive and most intelligent of the growers
concluded to send their fruit to a certain COM
mission man; but at the end of the season
there was some discrepancy, growing out of
the loss of baskets, and some of the growers
waited on the commission merchant-who is a
very worthy man, and pretty generally esteemed
as honest-and it was soon found that the diff
Guilty arose from imperfect book keeping.
However, this did not satisfy the commission
merchant, and he wrote to his agent that he
did not propose to be instructed in the manage
ment of his business by lot of ingnOrant
countrymen. This letter fell into the hands OF
one of the parties who Immediately took
some copies of it and posted them around the
country, and that ended the commission mer-
chants business in that section. AS the lead
ing one of these Ignorant countrymen" was
Deaware's Representative in Congress, the
Deawareans did not like it.-Ne,O York Times.
Smyrna times., 1874-05-06

Victor Hugo is deeply in love with the
United States, and one minute out of every
hour, when he is awake, is devoted to talking
about this country, the other ffty-nine min-
utes being devoted to talk about himself.
A little boy, carrying home some eggs from
the grocery, dropped them. did you break
any = asked his mother, when he told her OF
it. mo" said the little fellow, but the
shells came off some Of en-"
Twenty one freshmen were lately suspended
from an English college because a professor
couldn't find out who placed ten ounce tack
it, his chair. He, however, knew all about
who sat down on it.
Sixteen years ago Tom Kenyon went to
Kansas City with cent, and the other day he
signed cheek for sixteen thousand dollars.
tie signed with another man S name, however.
An exchange asks Is there anything that
man cannot do p To which DIR. Wood, OF the
Glasgow, Ky, Times, replies: '' Yes, sir; we
have never known one sucklc baby"
An English judge, Baron Anderson, on be-
ing asked to give his opinion as to the proper
! length of sermon, replied, Twenty min
utes, with leaning to the side of mercy"
Butler will be ffty-six years old next No.
Vember Inc proposal 10 make tue anulVeI-
sary of his birth a day of national fasting aud
prayer excites much enthusiasm.
A custom house man writes that he has
heard ladies OF refinement, wealth, position and
education lie a customs officer out OF counte-
nance.
The Danbury Ne,cs man says: There is
nothing that will change q man so much as
great gref unless it is shaving off his mus
tache.
A Western paper announces the death Of
lady celebrated for the purity of her charac-
ter and complexion.
The Brooklyn argus is of opinion that
kind word will always so further than fat
iron.
Two heads are better than one-especislly
| in barrel.
Smyrna times., 1874-05-06
WHOLE NO. 992
Mary'S Little Lamb.

Mary possessed dminutiyc sheep,
external covering devoid tho conSeaed
aureouS fluid which occasionally presents insurmountabs
barriers to railroad travel n the Sierras;
And everywhere that Mary peregrnated
The Juvenile SOuthdowu certain TO get nm and get r,eb.
after her
1t tagged her TO the alphabet dispsnsary one day
Winch was In contraventon of established usage;
's other youthful students to cachnnato sky.
fungle
10 perceive an adoescent mutton devoted to the
dissemination OF knowledge
ana 5" the preceptor elected him from the interior
Aud lie continued to in the immediate vicinity
And remained in the neighborhOol until Mary
Once more became visible
." hat caused the Juvenile sheep hankor after Mayss
Queried the nQuisitIve children Of their tutor
why Mary besOws much affection upon the te animal IN
which the wind is tempered when shorn, you must be
aware
The preceptor with alacrity responded.
Deacon Richard Smiths Cincinnati Gazette.
Smyrna times., 1874-05-06

A PITY, Bur IT is TRUE John B. Cough
delivered lecture, entitled Now and Then"
in New York few nights ago, in which he
said
1.-The purse-beoring scoundre was often
hOnOred, but the Eoneyless scoundrel was al
ways despised. In some of our cities it was
scarcely possible to convict a man with money
of crime. He did not believe in hanging a
man, but he asked did they ever hear Of a
poor man who had three trials for murder :?
The question was not one Of right or wrong
guilt or innocence but of wealth or poverty
They could point out men whose lives were
gross, with no redeeminR qualities of educa-
tion, personal beauty or refinement, who we're
judges, magistrates, members of Congress,
and who were admitted into society into which
the poor man dared not almost look. Men
were too often Judged by the money they pos
sessed; ministers Of the Gospel prostrated
themselves before it, the churches were fish
ing to catch the moneyed man, while the poor
man was allowed to 20 by with indifference
sometimes even worse.
Smyrna times., 1874-05-06

A young man having put crown piece into
the plate in an Edinburgh church by mis-
take, instead of penny, asked to have it back
but was refused. In once, in forever "Aweel,
aweel," grunted he, Il will get credit for it
in heaven Ma, ma, said Jeems, the door
keeper, "ye'll get credit only for the penny
ye ment to gle.
Smyrna times., 1874-05-06

Nothing" said an impatient husband,
" reminds me so much of Balaam and his ass
as two women stopping in church and oostruct-
ing the way to indulge in their everlasting
talk" But you forget dear" returned the
wife, meekly, that it was the angel who stop
ped the way, and Balaam and his ass who com.
planned Of it,"
Smyrna times., 1874-05-06

Type.setters should be careful to dip their
fingers into the right boxes. Out West an
editor has been sued for libel. in having pub.
lished that a certain Mr.. Harrison was a we'll
known house. breaker. The defence Of the
editor is that he wrote horse breaker, which
the plaintiff is by occupation.
Smyrna times., 1874-05-06

THE San PART OF SUMMERS LIFE.-Can a
man pass the age OF sixty without woman
steps over his line of life, to bless or blast
The part which wife played in the existence
OF Charles Sumner was a sad one. 1t might
not be dragged to view now but for the
woman S own act. Only two or three days
ago his divorced wife made application,
through her attorneys, for privilege to marry
again. The divorce was of Summers seeking,
and BY the Massachusetts, law she coudn'
take a second husband while the first lived,
without special permission from the courts
Sumner went to his death cheered by no wo-
manly word ; no wifely prayers His pillow
was smoothed by the highest of the land, and
the men whom a country hOnors stood by and
groaned in spirit as no passed away. And
the woman who had been his wife, whom he
put away on account of incompatibity, was
at that time wondering how long it would be
ere the court would hear and decide the peti.
tion which should give her to the arms of a
younger man. Can anybody die without max
ing somebody glad.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-04

LgCKETT's LlNIMKNT-LIylHG Wi1>
NEssBs. hFir. i' '-'y 81
BLus RIDGE, Falls County Texas,
August 10. 1873.
MI. 9. n. Lakeland: ri,
DEAR SIR have been sorsly afflicted with
Rheumatism tor several years, 80 much 40
that at times have not been able 10
WALK without the greatest pain for two
and three months together. ] have tried ev-
cry remedy, and been attended on by several
good physicians, but havs never experienced
any relief until was induced to try "Luck.
etfs LininentH Amer using three bottles
mud myself eriirely well, and cheerfully
give this to tfe public, hoping that others
may see this and priht by my experience, and
speedily seek relief in this truly wonderful
medicine. 'a .i=a71J. w. ROBERTSON.
Ny po,tsflce Is Bremond, Robertson couu
" Texas. arrow ...'l \ 1NlsoJ 's''"
Depot for the State, with J. N. Riveire,
Agent, Waco, Texas.
t+''t... a.t aug2sDAwU {,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-04

Very sad.
Yesterday Mr.. W. O. Tomlinson, who
has been very III, and whose mind seems to
be neatly entirely gone, started under the
care Of kind friends for the Insane Asylum,
at Austin. Mr.. T. mas been long connected
with the press of Texas, and Of this city for
nearly three years. Hewas modest, unas-
Stunning gentleman and an exceedingly hard
worker and q fne piinter. By his upright
and honorable course here he won the re-.
speet Of all good people who came in contact
with him. His self.dsnial and devotion TO
duty cannot DO too highly extolled. We
trust that In Gods own good time this fearful
trouble may pass away, and our friend be ro-
stored To ua and his worthy family, who have
the warm sympathy Of the entire community.
y W-E "a
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-04
PRATT's ASTRAL OIL.

PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL.
Absolutely safe. Perfectly odorless. AL.
ways uniform. Illuminating qualities bupc.
rior to gas. Burns in any lamp without dan.
ger Of exploding or taking fire. Manuiscturel
expressly to displace the use of volatile al Z
dangerous oils. Its safety under everypossi.
sible test, and its perfect burning qualities
are proved by its continued use in over 800, 900
families.
Millions of gallons have been sold aud no
accident-directly or indirectly-has ever oc.
cured from burning, storing or handling it.
The immense yearly loss 10 life and prop.
erty, resulting from the use Of cheap an!
dangerous oils in the United States Is ap-
palling. ...
The insurance Companies aid Fire Com.
misseners throughout the country reeo nmend
ASTRAL az tho best safeguard when lamps
are used. Sond for circular. .,..
For sale at retail by the trade generally,
and at Wholesale by the proprietors, CHAS
PRATT & CO., los Fulton Street, New Y ork
aug27 D6W6m.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-04
Nh. GEO. W. HEWLETT, cistern Builder,

ME-. GEO. W. HEWLETT, Cistern Builder,
Wxco: $50.
" DEAR Slave, the undersigned, having
engaged your services 10 building cistsrns or
inrspAing cisterIs built by others, that proved
defective, take pleasure in bearing witness to
the superiority Of your work. and in recon.
nending you 10 the public as giving entire
satisfaction In that line
FLIsT 4 CHANBRRLIS,
Pankers,
GEO. W. JACKSON, Banker,
'H O. Downs.
" l|rf ~ j. W. SPRlGHr,
J. W. MANN 4 Co.,
LEN. CHAMBERS, ..1
......, ...... J. W, Dowss.
Waco, Feb. I'd. DaWln
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-04
NOTICE.

NOTICE. sy
II persons indebted TO 8. Lyons, Lin.
denthall 4 Co., are requested TO call on 8.
Ly ens l. Cohn, and settle at once. II they
cannot pay cash they must settle by note, on
short time. The accounts that are not SET
tied will DO given to an attorney for eollec.
ton. .. 8 LYONS b COIN, M
Successors to 8. Lyons, Lindsnthal 4 Co.
... ...Hrr tI augl6DkWtf 49, =
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-04

MASONIC. e -
The following members are ap-
pointed committee to visit and attend
the sick of Waco Lodge No. 90, AT Il A
N. during the month Of February:
j. N. REVERE, J, D. Wallace, X. s. Ro's
J. H. Torbt and Stephen Turner. BY order
of the w. M. l.. A. NIaHTowER,
-.f ...s.st .....l-.. Secretary.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-04

Base Hall. T.
y $ The waco Base Ball Club, will meet at
engine house, te-nishs Immediately aftsr .hs'
,adjournnsnt, Of tas hosk and ladder com.
yaay. Gene all you base ball men, asd 60.
pscially Lexington experts. HA1FH
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-04

The following named parties keep Conan
che Bitters on hand at manufacturers prices
J X Sears, Druggist, Waco. SEA
J N REVERE,
I'D Wom,ok 4 Kellots, Druggists, Waco.
Esstland d Co., ="
" N Anderson, Grocer, y"
Aarshall 4 Early "spitt"
G Motz, lff tt" u"
Freidberg 4 Leppel, Liquor Dealers
Dr.. J L Cornish, Druggist, Kast wso.
W II Turner & Co.. Grocers, ,,.-
Khis bury a Frazier,
N. Myers, .r IN" 81 % "n
O. n. Curtis, Waco, Texas. -sr
7. B. OWENS,
fs Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer,
sept2SD&Wtf ,t.s Waco. Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-04

REMOVAL. t"ttif tat uf
E.A. sturgis has removed to his elegant
new store, on Bridge street, where be will
keep the largest stock of General Nerchsn-
disc in the city. Ireturn my grateful thanks
to my many customers for past favsrs, and
shall ever be thankful to serve them IN my
new store. Twenty Rolls Of Bagging and
Ono Hundred Bundles Of Ties Just resolved
IIfI''l q RI |. 4. A. SruRats.
deco sdtwtf 10.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-04

I've beautiful young ladies driving a
pair ofmagnhcert greys on the streets yes.
terdsy. They are accomplished "whiis," We
should have saia eQuestr;snaes, only that we
feared criticism. ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-04
On Bit.

On Bit.
Rumor has It that two Of our ultra fash
ionables are shortly to make an extensive
tsur, probably extending to Europe. The
services Of . popular minister are required
first.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-04
MASONIC.

MASONIC. ---
The following members compose com.
mittee 10 visit the sick Of J. h. Gurley Lodge
No. 337, during the month 81 December /:
A. Alexander, b. Alexander, ?. G. Alexander,
J. W. BrO0ss and A. Ba-nech. By Order.
If LOB. p. MASSEY, Sec'y,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-04
Pu1I,p WERLRIN's

THILIP w EKLHINB
Piano, Organ and Music House, No. IS,
80, SO and 30, Bsroune street, New Orleans, is
the Oldest and largest music house South.
One hundred and fifty planes 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
Orlaans.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-04

FEED. AxLING
Has now on hand large let Of the very
purest liquors of all kinds, and Il you do r OF
believe this, Fred. says, conc and try them.
He also sets first class lunch, daily, from 10
o. IN. to IL m. Call. rul DIFF
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-04

A Aquatic
=. individual proposes 10 establish ferry
At the corner Of Third and franklin streets.
The water Is too deep 70 wade, and too dirty
TO swim. II viii pay large dividends on the
investment. Oi 70 city dsddies. 80
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-04

District Court 10 still in session, and the
docket is icing rapidly cleared OF the old
Troublesome cases with which it has bsen
sanbsrsd MAJ. Psarrs. the District Atter-
aey, 10 an earnest able snarsr, and 10 rather
getting away with tho lay breakers. ..saa.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-04

The Jury ...
Has been dismissed, and business In thu
Criminal District Court is now confined 70
hearing motions. 1t will DO adjourned. we are
informed, on Friday. 'h. -f.1 ''
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-04

FoR RBsr, qama5 grasl .aT ....4
Ny eegant now drug store, next door
to my dry goods house, on Bridge stteet To
desirable party 1t will be rented on reasopa.
BILE terms. 'lf.... E.A. STURGIS.
DkWtf " +.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-04

CURT RIDDLn. " ~ sryh
Now occspies the old Lady cay saloon
as . market house. He keeps the best Of
good, fresh meats. janl0dtf ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-04

TIE following gentlemen are registered
q. tbs Ac',lsllaad Hosss, Aept by >. Skin
sAsr C'3sSg BUE siRsgiea " .a'.
W.. J. Webb, Memphis; A. II. Clsytos,
Gsorsis; A. J. Carpenter. N. r.; II. J. Smith,
Ala; Herman AysIs, Illino,si n,-,n,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-04

Our senior lsft ysstsrda on another trip
70 the Capital Whats in the windf Ali
the vidders the vidders ,....
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-04
rive hundred w.

Bales Of cotton we're shipped from thus
point to Galveston yesterday. ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-04

For RENT.
Store Houses, Offices and Comfort
able Dwelling Houses. Apply to
'.f"i .f-t'1 Il. w. Lusx.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-04

A Movement
b on foot 70 petition the Legislature for
. . regular term Of the orininal Court, anoon-
nsetsd with the civil jurIcdictlon. This will
prove great couvsnisAcs to oil Interested.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-04

SCouTER PLows
For so oents--werk splondidly anywhere.
At Kslly's house. II,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-04
A JEWEL.

sOzoDONT purines, Sozodont beauties
Sozodont gratifss all who use it. Bold by al
Druggists and Perfumers.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-04
Local Intelligence.

There is fse1fl
.1. As yet but little pefesptiblo falling Of in
the receipts Of cotton.