davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-11-06
The Truthful Pilot.

The passenger, who was going down
the big river for the first time in his life,
secured permission to climb up beside the
pilot, a grim old grayback who never told
q lie in his life.
"Many alligators in this riverp" in
quired the stranger, after a look around.
Not 50 many now, since they got to
shootin' 'em for their hides and taller, ("
was the reply.
used to Be lots, ehf'
81 don't want to tell you about 'em,
stranger" replied the pilot, signing
WHY"
"Cause you'd think ] was a-lyin' to
you, and that's sumthin' l never do. l
kin cheat at keerds, drink whisky or
chaw poor terbacker, but can't lie.''
Then there used to be lots of emp
inquired the passenger.
"I'm most afraid to tell We, mister, but
I've counted 'leven hundred allygaters to
the mile from Vicksburg cl'ar down to
Orleans! That was years ago, afore a shot
| was ever fired at EN-
Well, don't doubt it, replied the
| stranger
And I've counted 8, 459 of 'em on one
sandbarP' continued the pilot. at looks
big to tell, but a Government SURVEYOR
was aboard, and he checked 'em off as !
called out"
haven't the least doubt of it,n said
the passenger, as he heaved a sigh
I'm glad o. that, stranger Some
| fellers would think was liar, when I'm
| tellin' the solemn truth. This used to be
a paradise for alligators, and they were SO
thick that the wheels of the boat killed an
average of forty nine to the miller
is that sou
'"True as Gospel, mister; used to al
most feel sorry for the cussed brutes,
cause they'd cry out e'enamost like a
| human being We killed lots of 'em, as
] / said, and we hurt o pile more. ] sailed
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-11-06

Last Sunday a young man who was in
love with San Jose girl and hadn't the
cheek to propose went to the depot to see
her of. mentally resolving all the while
that he would come down to the main
business just rs the. train was about to
start, with the idea that if his sweetheart
accepted him she would be whirled away
from sight before she had the time to take
q second thought. When the conductor
yelled "All aboard" and waved his hand
over the platform the young man had still
left his work undone and concluded to
get aboard and settle the business there.
After the two had got settled down com
fortably in their seats and the train had
worked itself out beyond the windmiDs
and vegetable gardens he sort of edged up
closer and began:
Alice, I've known you long time
now and there has been"-( Peanuts, ten
cents cup.) -s.A
1t was the train-boy who spoke and the
amorous youth told him to pass on. Then
there was pause of some minutes, the
train whizzed past the green fields while
the lover remained silent; then they
struck . level grade where everything
went smooth and nice.
Isuppose we've known each other
long enough, Alice, to be about---''
Have the Sunday Ledgerf Splendid cut
of the Lolita fountain and Cora Watson on
horseback! .Sixty-four columns of solid
readin' matter, all for ten cents. y" Go on,
don't want the Ledger--bought one be-
fore left Frisco As / was going on to
say, Alice, I've loved you as much ss''
Gigs, prize packages, gum-drops) :" any
man can love woman who" e. Please let
me look at your Ledgsr for a few min
utes sr') This was an old man in the seat
behind. L" As was saying, Alice, during
the past five years we have" Lite of
Vasquez, Josie Mansfield in two volumes)
"been together so much and-"('t Young
man, can you tell me how far it is to San
Marteosn) fold gent again.. Its about
seventy five miles, more or less; never
been there-I suppose, of course, you
have been. have-(Tfckets.) Yes, sir
how much to the next station-I mean
how much to thesend of the road-at least
to San Jose? (Twenty-fve; want q return
tickets) Yes, sir. tIt'll be four dollars.)
when we were Interrupted Oranges,
apples, mixed candies and grspes) The
deuce take the boy! (Gilroy, twenty min
utes for refreshments.) What mean is,
will you Check your baggage) be free
bus for the hoteD my wiie?" do you
want to get out herert "Yes, Charley,
I'll Here's your morning papers) be your
wife, and we'll (Hot meals, four bits)-
and we'll get married as soon (Ding!
ding! dongD as you may say So" Here
the loving couple locked arms, and rush
ing into the eating-room tackled warm
meal with the avidity of two young hearts
that beat as one.-Sdn Francisco Ledger.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-11-06

ABOUT midnight on recent evening
we'll dressed man went on board the
Hoboken ferry boat Ramsey, when she
was lying at her slip in New. York, and
passed through to the bow. There he
spoke to passenger who was standing
near the guard-rail smoking. and said:
:" guess the river is pretty cold tonight"
az guess so, too" the passenger replied,
and the man replied: Well, I'll know all
about it in minute or two" The next
moment he had mounted the guard-rail
and jumped into the water. The passen-
ger caught hold of his coat-tail, but the
strain was too great for HIM, and he was
obliged to let go. The man did not APP
TO recover his body proved unavailing. 1t
is supposed that he loaded himself with
weights so that he would sink Immediate
ly. His hat did not appear, and must
have been fastened to his head SO as to
prevent any possible chance of Identified
finn
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-11-06

May went through the lots and crawled
under fences till she came to the big sheep

May went through the lots and crawled
under fences till she came to the big sheep
pasture.
she went behind large stone, and
scooping out hole in the sandy earth
with her hands and a stick she put in the
box of dolls; then covering 1t up, she sat
down by the little mound and had good,
hard cry, while her dirty fingers rubbed
streaks all over her face.
She wandered around the pasture while,
talking to herself and feeling very misera-
BILE.
Then she went home, and locking her.
self up in the spare chamber waited until
all traces of tears were gone from her face
before she let herself be seen.
So the dolls were buried, but that wasn't
the last of them.
can't tell you exactly how many times
in the next two or three weeks May took
them up.
She didn't play with them-she was too
honest for that-but she just wanted to see
how they looked
She made cunning little bouquets and
put into their hands and into the darky's
button holes, and once or twice she carried
fresh changes of clothes for Rosa, but
always she would kiss all around and
bury them up carefully again.
But as the summer wore away Mays
visits became less frequent. Her mother
had got together such o quantity of bits of
bright silk that May could hardly lose
moment from her gay patchwork.
The year rolled over, and brought SUM
mer around again, and one Saturday after
noon May went down to the big rock, and
"just for fun" dug up the dolls once
more. af-f,Essss .sissEss
They had been soaked through and
through by the rains, and were now
- 4s-kxx H. AL
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-11-06

WE learn that Mr. Hardy, of Hardy
Vile, Arizona, was at the southern outlet
of the Tehachepa Valley. on Thursday
with band of 200 graded and thorough
bred Angoras, which he. had purchased
in this State. The flock had been bought
his rancho at Hardyyille As the flock
emerged from the Tehachepa Valley and
entered the outskirts of the Mohave Des-
ert, in the yicinityot Caliente, the animals
took to the milk-weed, which grows there
in abundance, with avidity. Up to with
in three or four days ago about 500 of the
flock had succumbed to the deadly infiu-
ence Of the poison which the weed con-
tains. The carcasses were scattered all
over the plain, and the atmosphere was
tainted for miles around by the stencil
which arose from them. There were
some hopes that the remainder would sur
vive.-San Francisco Bulletin:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-11-06

THE new Governor General of West
Siberia asks the Russian Government to
found university in that province, since
he is unable to secure competent young
men for public service. In all Siberia
there are but fifty physicians. The Minis
ter OF Finance advises grant of ESQ., 600
roubles to establish an institution where,
in law and medicine may be taught.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-11-06
4 Potato Story which Begins With ~
sS. Bean-Role. ~

Nh RoCKAWAY. being asked to tell one
of his "teu-mynuteu stories. said, ssIf it
will content Won will tell Won 4 potato
story which becins witt, 4 bean-pole.
..Once thers Tss 4 bees mole which was
stuck into the ground by the side OF a
potato- hill. - ss--s
asDear me, cried a Young cabbaee.
growing near twhat 4 stiff. noky thing
thsA iai And If ~, ,asrthIv nae stanrlinS
there doing nothinrr
But yefy soon q scarlet bean. running
about in search of something 10 climb
upon. found this same beaa -poie.
tsAU v;Ol,tf,s cried the hannv Jittle
t,e.r - ycs' ar. The cerv tb;nr vhrt
NOV I,u hecin NV snmmeS,s Cork =
Wen to he s1re cried vannc Cab
baee. Eyerything comes TO some use at
last. But who would have thought ii p
ssThe Scarlet Bean was srrv Jfttl
thing. she ran up that pole lust az easyie.
Being of lively turn she began at last 10
make fun of the Potato plant.
40 How sober Won are!' said she. sWhy
do,,.f vr,c,, trv n BRIGHTEN mn and look
,,,,re hioon, ;y,cS, = r. - 80
sTho 49,. fs,t.,,, 49,. .ho,,.,, .ac;,,~s
her hest could oniv show few male
blooms.
Lyon don't mean to call those things
fiowers? cried the frisky Bean. Just
Look at NV beautiful blossomsp and she
held nm . snrav of bright scarlet
ssThe Potato plant Kent Quiet
"tWhat stupid. useless things, said
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-11-06
Qnr Rovs and Grit.
HYMN FOR a LITTLE CHILD.

COP, make my life little light,
Within the world to glow;
A little flame <hat burneth bright
Wherever / may go.
God, make my life little flower,
That Qiveth joy to all,
Content to bloom in native bower,
Although its place be small.
God, make my life little song,
That comforteth the sad;
That helpeth others to be strong,
And makes the singer glad.
God, make my life little hymn
OF tenderness and praise;
or faith-that never waxeth dim
In all His wondrous ways.
GOOD Words.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-11-06
nos1.kssR oBLleE.


Have Miss Ashurst!' &
@Oh. Philip =
We'll. fcan't helm IL. Why doea she
come 70 1uofl eyerythinof Don't / know
how II via bes-slways Mfs1 Ashursf d
be copsidercd. taken about fneiuded Is
everythiAg. No more drives and boat
- ~ $3.50 ssS 49, Ssc =" I fsss
: srerS lind ~. 90 over r. UncIe Phil's 4
GSka - : nonth. - - = =
= New. Phil. pleass's fcoexinQly1. q II
vunN be % bad . Won blink. 6es3des.
Won NAV HE Rurv mucR. Mokher avs
her mo1ker ~ IL .errSaexf heInfv Il
Counoc31llf - =, 2. =
"Sk imH Z beaity. 1houeh IN bet On
that. A MANIFESTATION. society woman
Il ha,e De Kind. Amy. will Won 20 out
Tor : uvY We,l lave one more vhfIe
the l,oot Il III CIR own.
Thie confshlinfion srns held On esfher
side q ths willow Nauran's garden Rnte
- Hr1eI - a. o-,~so.s. r c<r~ss,s-
tico. iuot fi1k enosek "a wids enourh
- ectsnrnrrrsfss. 80 srIaJrr ~ eIk<,-, IA
sIlc-r ~ 49,. ~ fSe elho~r = ,coI
c--ff,x -, 49, -,ss.-ss -. p<a .,-;isd
into k.-ss - - .--cS yy;d. -. hs-r;s-
~ -; -. - ~ 49, = - -
....s.s.rJ 49, y. - - - - 49, oe usy
. -scSs.-.s-.,,. s.-..,,is - ~, ri
ptil ~ 80 - - M -
49, =. - u nrJn-H - ~. ~,
- -. ~ ~ .. .,s "a s,-;i Z, %s
~, 1870 -, 49, w ~..s.s
s-c.,fs -. = - e's,'-.d .c,,.s.:y
s-es,s~sr e-;~.5. Al 80 iSeSS-sa go.
n ~-Sss~.s S.,es~ 49, Z. - -.
$500 .i.r. t,sss,sss ..d 2. -. q
49,. Ss.sSss,ss.s ~ = - - S,.ss ~
r-,.iS.s,' - sIe;- i1s.-t<e .c.rr -
e~<.ss-- a. Ss..asS S7T 49, .ss- -, -, -
~ ;nst;rct;ve srur,hesrso. ~ ! s;,,;sh
hss,4 ~n;rh ,a9r-d a -. .he.,gh NJ. ~
= uss,e. rrSsvr I'D de -cSs.pk en 6resd
dit coIne ofher Woman NAV vet mess bv
70 snaarh ffum her very lips The coveted
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-05

Mr.. l.. A. Trice, brother Of s. u. and
W. B. Tnce, of our city, arrived Friday
from Tennessee. lie Is much finer looking
man than either Of the othrrs We bid him
welcome to Texas.
Col. II. T.. Burnham arrived at home FRI
Western Texas.
We had a pleasant call yesterday from
Mr., Baxter. We are sorry to find that his
health has been impaired by close conilne-
ment To his Office in Houston. He will run
on the Waco Tap for awhile, with the hope
that the exercise and pure air will restore
him. We hope 1t will, indeed
Col. j. b. Love was reported as in a dying
condition yesterday. Mrs. Love was con
fined Thursday hight, and, we are sorry to
good lady is wonderfully devoted to her hus-
band, aud, under all the circumstances. the
gravcst apprehensions are entertained for
her life also. This melancholy case demands
the deepest and tendcrcst sympathies OF the
community.
We were favored last night with call
from Mr.. j. c. Morrison, representative OF
the house OF +. W Rodd ~ Sons, Of New
Orleans.
That clever gentleman, Mr.. W. II. Nc
Alister, representing the Tobacco Factory
of I.iggett " Meyers, St Louis, gave us a
call last night.
We received pleasant call from q. +.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-05

Saturdays business was brisk. Cotton
buyers advanced their figures, and there was
an active competition. Lots sold at 10H,
lO,Si, aud lie.
The wholesale trade was active, and We
noticed some bills at Bonner's that were evil
IDENTITY the entire stock to start some new
country stores. .Hrtft-a 20
Corn has been coming IN very freely from
the country, owing no doubt, To the advance
in price. ~. n
A load Of flour from st. Louis was taken
from the train for Peterson n Blailer, we
believe.
Thirty ear loads of cattle have been
shipped this week.
A fine drove OF two hundred hogs We're
shipped to st. Louis last night, and bacon is
worth 20 cents pound right here.
The cotton weighed in East Waco was
about 100 bales, and 300 bales were shipped.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-05

we saw more oppressively polite gentle
men yesterday on the streets, than we ever
saw oeiore IN 'he same length oil time oui
preuic.ioh Is, that the race Tor political po
si'ion this winter VIII be very lively one In
deed
wagons from everywhere--from all the
surrounding states una Ierritorie, as
wen as the surrounding counties - were
cro"uihg the streets all day yesterday.
waco is one OF the busiest little cities In
ieA~ To-Day
very general sympathy was expressed for
ool' Love ana his wife yesterday
fheo' heisner is doing an immense bust
ness IN eonfectioneries and tobacco. His
iitnhia cigars are all the go.
me county boarders are oil In good
heaitil' aud apparently well pleased with the
accommodations afforded
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-05
THE DAILY EXAMINER.
Local Intelligence.


Divine SerVtces
At the 3D. Street NJ. E. Church South
Rev. Mr.. Wells, II q. IN. Evening service
att.
German Methodist, 9th and Franklin
streets, Rev Mr.. Arnold, IL a. M, and
y. IN.
Cumberland Presbyterian, Washington
street, Rev. Mr.. Haynes, II a. m. and pm.
First Baptist, 4th street, Rev. b. IL. Car
roll, II a. m, and Z p. IN.
Christian Church, franklin and Sixth,
Elder Joseph Key, at II a. m, and Up. IN.
Old School Presbyterian, Second street,
Rev. Mr.. King, II a. m. and Up. m.
Episcopal (st, Paul's) Fourth street, Rev.
Otis Hackett, II n. m lecture Up. m.
Church Of the Assumption, (Catholic),
Washington and Fifth, Rev. Father Bus
SAINT Mass 10 a. N. Vespers 4 p. m.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-05

To-day, at II o'clock, at Fourth street
Baptist Church, will preach the sermon an.
nounccd for last Sunday. Subject, "Closc
Communion" "
Desiring to exculpate my brethren from
unjust censurc, aud to establish the prnci-
pies Of scriptural communion as We under.
stand and practice. The attendance OF all
interested Is respectfully invited.
II the weather Is psTy Indictment, the sermon
is again postponed. b II. CARROLL,
Pastor
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-05
WAGON YARD
In East waco.

Near the end Of the Suspension Bridge.
Open during the day for the purpose Of
feeding and watering stock free of charge.
Plenty Of good stock water in the lot.
Secure fence, and shed FOR saddle stock.
Fun supply Of forage always on hand at the
cheapest rate. Good accommodations for
wagons and responsible for everything.
Wood furnished, good pump, water, Sc,, by
novl7dtf BUXTON * DAGGETT.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-05
EAGLE SPRINGS.
OFFICE OF
S. ROOSEVELT & CO.,
Cotton Factors and General
Commission Merchants.
2. Q. Box SG5O u.
OF

p. o. Box $3.50.

|
DEAR SIn-In connection with our
hardware business, which will be con-
| Quoted as heretofore, we have organ
| lied cotton factOrage and general
commission department. and beg leave
to tender our services In that capacity
10 shippers OF produce TO this market.
In doing so we can assure our friends
that our organization IL complete, and
our facilities for handling cotton,
wool. hides, No., &C., equal to any
house In the trade. We ARE fully pre-
pared to make rs liberal advances IN
cash, as o due regard tn safety will jus
iify, and TO make faithful and prompt
returns for all property committed TO
our care. Intending, AS we positively
do, TO transact legitimate commission
business, and, under no circumstance,
TO either buy or sell bale OF cotton
Tor our own account, enables us to AS
sure our friends that our best exertions
Will be directed towards insuriDg full
market rates for all consignmenfs
made MS.
Mr.. W. d. Scogin, so well known to
our friends IN Texas, La, AM Ark,
VIII continue with us IA heretofore, and
VIII spend the grenter por,ion OF his
time IN those States and solicit con-
signments. We have also secured the
services Of Mr.. David Rnskiu, whose
long experience In handling cotton,
&c, IN this market has familiarized
him with all details Of the business. He
Will give his eutire attention To the sale
OF all shipments sent TO MS, and will he
pleased 10 hear from his old friends and
in his new connection.
We will cndcavor 10 keep our Gus
toners posted on the condition OF the
market. nnd furnish them with any in-
Iormntion IN our power as may be to
heir Interest.
Respectfully soliciting n share OF
your business and trial shipment at
III early day. we remain,
Yours, most truly,
s. ROOSEVELT& 60,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-05

IN another placewc publish letter from
Gen Rnss, called forth by a recent paragraph
Of ours, suggesting his name In connection
with the State Senate. We are Of the Opln-
ion that Gen. Ross friends win not permit
him thus to shirk duty. We need solid,
staunch, watchful aud devoted man in that
position, from this district, and the General
will he compelled for once, TO obey the peo-
pie, even thuugh against his own private
..L--..--
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-05

LIKE TO OBTAIN-No doubt the public
would like to obtain what II requires at as
cheap a rate as possible, and many times are
induced to purchase the cheapest articles they
can procure, overlooking the fact that al
though professedly the cheapest they are in
reality the dearest in the end. Take DIR,
Prices Cream Baking Powder and his True
Flavoring Extracts, and they may cost few
cents more than the common kind yet they
are the cheapest, for they require one-third
less In quantity, and when used IN cakes, pies,
puddings, &c, make them splendid and also
wholesome. We have yet TO see the house
wife that was not satisfied with these articles.
As there are powders sold in bulk for DR.,
Prtce's-which are not his-be sure To get the
genuine, put up In cans securely labelled,
and made only by Steele X Price.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-05
CUT THIS OUT.
II May save Your Life.

There is no person living but what suffers
more or less with Lung Disease, Coughs,
Colds or Consumption, yet some would die
dicinc that would cure them. DIR. A. Bos-
CHEFS GERMAN SYRUP has lately been in
troduced in this country from Germany,
and Its wonderous cures astonishes every
one that try it. II you doubt what we say
In print, cut this out and take II to your
Druggist, j. NJ Riyiere, Waco, Texas, and
get a sample bottle for 10 cents ana try it.
Two doses will relieve you. Regular size
10 cents. nv22dSwly
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-05

The Supreme Court Of the State of New
York has decided that j. c. Aver ~ Co., Of
Lowell, have the sole right TO use the words
CHERRY PICTORIAL for medicine, and has
issued an injunction against F. V. Rushton,
Of New York city, for selling Rushton's
Cherry Pectoral, or Cherry Pectoral Lozenges,
or any other use Of the name To deceive the
public This decision of the high court in
cludes all dealers who sell any similar article.
-Ibr jefferson IL. ~ Ledder.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-05
Own Heir,

or N" hatfe S be Tad, fhi truly wonderful
has restored hair to the heads of those
% free address;
does not change the of
fee y c or bottles for 81 30 81
to hes
thousand miles while on
CALI
II
DIR. j. ?. DROMGOOLE
H., 49, Louisville, Kentucky.
j. NJ. RIvIERE Agent, Waco
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-05

That Fred Axling has everything driuka-
BILE that a man can call for, and all Of the
purest and choicest brands. lie still stands
by Burnham's XXXX and D. q. Bourbon
Ills genuine Sazarac Cognac brandy, i'm
ported In original packages, is simply deli
cious. He also receives continually fresh
supplies of imported ale, porter and wines.
Free lunch every day from 10 TO IL at
"Fred's" saloon on the square. uct5
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-05

You will find at S. b. Humphreys choice
navy beans, choice South Carolina Rice
choice Louisiana sugar, sugar house mo
lasses, maccaroni, yermasslla, cheese, crack
ers, potatoes, teas, and all kinds Of canned
goods, low for cash. novldtf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-05

z. j, Womack, druggist, Austin Az
enuc, under the McClelland Hotel, receives
almost daily new supplies ofpure drugs and
medicines. His stock IA complete In every
department, and being continually renewed
is always perfectly fresh. His assortment
Of fancy articles Is Immense, and comprises
everything usually kept In a tirst-class drug
store auglldf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-05

Al $. johnson 4 rs, large 10, Of Cali
fornia pears, one hundred barrels of choice
apples, five crates Of cabbage, mince meat,
and apple butter in baskets, fresh citron,
curranis and raisons, choice u. W. flour,
fresh cranherries, dried peaches, dried APP
plies, white beans, fruit, honey, cheese and
maccaroni dcc4dbt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-05
y. ID. Moore Il co.

y. ID. Moore q co.
)ne car load of apples Just received from
Missouri.
One car load Of Irish potatoes Just re-
lived from Missouri.
Mince meat
Pigs feet.
Pickles In kits
Aud full line Of groceries Of every kind,
at low Iatcs. dcc5dtf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-05

Messrs. Thompson " Barber have bought
and shipped over two hundred bales during
the week just closed. They are very ener-
eetic buyers, and are considered among the
best informed cotton men In the city. We
are pleased to learn that they are In receipt
of other large orders to be filled the coming
,Neek
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-05
Waco Fire Euv,ne 60, No. Il.

Member Of said company are hereby or
deredto meet promptly at their hall, at Z p.
M, on Monday, Dec 9th. Business OF great
importance 10 be tran acted,
By order Of JAS, GREAvEs,
A. NuLLESs, Sec. Foreman
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


We are authorized to announce the name
Of ALBERT CHALMERS for election to the
Office of Clerk of the County Court of Nc
Lehman county, at the ensuing February
nlnnlinn