davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03
Twins.

Max Adeler tells new story, the gist of
which is as follows: Bill Slocum was nOmi-
mated for mayor OF Penceder, and one day
In street conversation, he remarked, ave
got to win." He proI ounced it, "Pve got
t'wiD," and old Mrs. Martin overhearipS IL
imperfectly. went around and reported that
Mrs. Slocum had twins. The boys at once
decided to serenade Bill, and that night
they marched out to his house. with a band
playing Hail to the Chief" |" several ward
elnos. some lire companies, q group Of " hile
and plenty Of enthusiasm. Bill made
speech about the canvass, and there were
shouts Of Where's the wins p "Hold ,em
up to the window !" and the like. Bill said
there was mistake, but the band sarcssti-
csiiy played, Listen to the Mocking Bird"
When the truth prevailed the assembly dis.
appeared in disgust, and Bill was over
whelmingly defeated at the polls.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03

lots; German olive New Orleans) &c: m
nol,a she; olive &c; German olive 6l
xxx palm 6hc; CASTLE 1lo y f1b, viii
reduction in round lots.
FIsH-New is coming in slow at Boss
The catch is very small, vessels arrive "
quarter and half loads and some scaro
any. Prices rule high and firm. We aus
Mackerel. extra No. l., extra size, $l8 So
bbls, ~ SO in half bbls, IS IS in quaf
bbls. and 90 SO in kits; No, l, ordinary 4
Sl4 50 in bbls, ~ so in half bbls, q 41
quarter bbls and 81 SIS in kits; No. 9 $lI
in bbls, s. GO in half bbls, 50 60 in aua1
bbls and 81 80 in kits: No. 8, large, SO h
bbls, IS 40 in half bbls. e3 in quarter \
and 81 90 in kits: No 3 medium $40 Isl
hbls; $5 In half bbls, So in quarter bbls,
u 20 in kits; extra mess, $23 so in n
Sll % in ta'f bbls, sc rs in quarter ii
and $3 in kits.
STARCH-Good demand. Quoted at Al
4Ac " fb.
SALT-Large stock on hand with a !
demand. We quote dealers rates; Ccar
81 l00l Is; flne at 81 300I IS y a,
Turks Island 500 $50 y bag of two busll
When taken FROM warehouse u reducl
is made for drayage. Table salt in pool
sel's al 20fc each, "a in size. We uu|
,cargoes at 95 a 81 lec. afloat.
REFINED Coal OIL-The stock on hauI
sDal and prices are Grm. 1t is quote
lSO l9c v gallon in bbls, and &c % 2Sp
cases.
LARD OIL-Moderate stock. Good |
mand. Firm at 81 al 05 for fall, and 4
al ID v gallon for winter strained.
IRON COTTON TIEs-Large stock and
demand. The Arrow tie Is selling at
v lb, with discount on round lots. Pil
Arrow tie, II feet, sells at 3Iec net;
e inches at 3lac net. The Beard g. Bro
tie sells at 5leo y fb. with discount
round lots. The Branch. Crooks &
cotton button sells at She y tb, with
count on round lois.
Coal Large stock on hand and notl
doing, Mount Carbon sells at retail at
Pittsburg at wholesale 37lac, at retail
65c W bbl; 81 y hid; Csc to nanufactui
SOC " box to steamboats,; Virginia canns
a 85c " Dbl.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03

1t is related OF . Partisan portrait painter
that, having recently painted portrait d
lady, critic, who had just dropped in to
see what was going on in the studio, ex.
claimed. ut 10 very nicely painted; but why
my mother" calmly replied the artist. aOhI
pardon, . thousand times," from critic IL
great csnfusion. AYou arc right; I o. Rht
70 have perceived IL. She resembles You
completefy,"
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03
LIST OF LETTERS
. X Remaining in the New Orleans PostoG1cs
October 3, 1875.

Office hours on Sundays from 10 A. NJ. to 12 N.
Persons calling for these letters will please say
Advertised and give date
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03
COMMERCIAL.

SATURDAY, October 2, 1875.
CoTToN-The sales to-day summed up
1850 bales. at prices requiring no change
and full report of the Exchange, as below:
AMERICAN STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION.
General Exchange
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03

a boy tried his first pipe the other dsy.
When bis father came home to dinner he
found . desthly psllor overspreading his
lace: What is the matter with youi" in
quired the spssed parent. "My-teacher
s-slck." RasPed the boy. "Well. you
the father, kindly. "6he viii ret we'll again,
without . doubt" And then, steppipe
aside, he observed 70 his vifs that that w
the most sympsthetis boy be ever saw.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03
OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICl
sunday, October 3, l81
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

British steamship 60, dova. Lang, for LiverpOt
Steamship 4 " Lord Cotton. for Havana
Steamship Brashear, Forbes, fOr New York
steamship New Orleans. Dearborn. for New u
Steamship Lizzie. Felsne,. for Pensacola
Danish bark Christ .alhavn. Djarup, for Hayre
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03

The csasas ssturns " New York city
hsve besn eosrsetsd until they show . po-
pulation Of over l,000,0
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03

The general tone of the hide mark
dull, with stock of light aceumulatl
Heavy in good demand at above q qlotati|
with a small stock. Light dry neglec|
with heavy ready sale. Kip unchanged
above prices, with fair stock
Wool dull. with u small stock, and
quote lake at from % to 30c. as TO DUAL
Louisiana "a to 26c; bury Ia to l6c,
report sale of a choice lot OF light I'D
this week AT 2Oc.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03

BELOW-COMING TIP.

Ship WyOmi q, Baker, from Phi adelphia Bel
beI Z, to Ocean, Zerega &co-
AT QUARANTINE STATION.
Steamship Margaret, Baber. from Havana via
ida ports. to K Roberts
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

British steamship Fir. Queen, Corbiihley, from
Jsneir', 10 Ocean, Zerega &co--3d strict
Steamship New York, rriDp, from New York
uitimO, to A Whitney &co-Algiers
Steamship Llzzie telshor. from Pensacola,
Stuber-N W Basin
Lugger Clara, Salvador, from Grand Cailloy
Master-2d district PIT
STEAMBOATS,.
Kate Dickson. Terrebonne. from Thibodaui
Oriole, pPry, from Lower Coast
II Durtee. Sinnott. from Grand Ec0re
LESSEE ravlor. Jnmrl. from to- Rouge
WI Poiptevtnt, Ruiz, from White Hall
Amite, Adams. from Pensacvla-New Basin
Alice. Porter from Amlte river New Bash
WaiOOn, Valette, from Lower Coast
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03
Meteorological aud River Report

The following statement of the wesl
and rivera is furnished by the Signal Ser,
Office stationed at New Orleans:
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03
EXPORTS.

HAvRE-Bart Chiistiaa ahavn-7l6 bales O
lG0 ndls hides 2400 slaves
ivERpOoL-Steamship Co, o,dova-2962 bale
ton II hhds 'Obaccc $50 tons oilcake 1900 stsvs
PENSACOLA-Steamshi Liz e-l25O sks col
bags nOtiee 100 SKIS nat 4 oks ~ con 425 bbls I'D
half hble flOuI go obls pork 10 bbs whisky
Notwithstanding G W Lord 100 bbls
ITO bbls g. ease 1900 sks corn 10 bxs pears
mdse
HEW YORK-steamship b rashear 2344 bale
ton 81 bales hides 800 bdls skins 1900 dry hid,
pigs lead 100 empty barrels 500 bbis molass
hhds bone black
NEW YORK-Steamship New Orleans-23ss
cotton l25 bales moss 5l8 bh'e oil l243 bbls rit
bbls oranges 4 bdls hides 80i dr., hides IS:
hOrns and hOofs hhds tobacco l443 bars iron
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03

sutherland Washington George
Shubert Wates Moses
Summons W Jr Warner Mr.
Smith W d Wagner Augu4te
smith Augustus Walker Charles
Ttgarona Walker
fanny Warren Thomas
Taylor BF Waters James
Taylor Richard Westphal CT
Tavlor Henry Weiss, Moses l. Co
Trafant Sam Wheeler w
Trenchard l. WeisssIl bach II
Teggart James WestBJ
Ioomer, sykes u Billings Weghtman Richard
ThOmpoon Frank West Harry
Tri0n, Walter Wittst .dt
Todd Thomas White des William
Turner T Wood EB
Valentine Mr. Woodruff NJ
verau WI lam Welt Joseph
Vance William B Wilson ]
Washburn Ar Zersa Adam
JOHN N. g. PARKER, Postmaster.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.
MONETARY.

NRw ORLEANS REPUBLICAN OFFICE, !
SATURDAY EVENING. October Q. 1875 s
We are indebted to Mr.. l. N. Maynard,
manager of the New Orleans Clearin g
House, for the following report Of the COZ,
dition of the associated banks at the close
of business Friday, October l, 1875:
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03
Weekly Quotations of Hides, Etc

Messrs. Hay g. Mebie furnish US the
lowing report. Their quotations repre-
actual sales at first hands. Weigt
bundling, drayage and commission ha,
be added:
Steer hides, city slaughter, over IS tts, Rf ft Il
Steer hides city slaug ter ~ to 8iibs, #S tb Z
Steer hides, city aughter under 20 lbs, p fb q
Cow hides, city slaug ter, as ey run, y ID 4
Hips, city slaug ter o to "a TBS, " tt...... 4
hlps cry slaughter, 70 to ~ us, " h...... 4
Calf skins each. Observation-Disclosures. 50l
Country hides, flint 20 to 25 fts, " ID -. i
Country hides, tlint damaged, half price. i
nfy salted, T. d.. .................. q
Beeswax, prime yellow, p stb............. i
* horns, each........ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Il
Tallow, v [b. Observation-Disclosures. a
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03


THIBODAUX--steaner Kate Dicksou--2
seed cotton 465 SKIS rough rice bbls molas see
bbls :nolasses bbls sugar ana suDdries
LOWkk COAST-Steamer Oriole- 81 bales
and eundries
GRAND ECORE-Steamer H Durfee-s36
cotton lu06 sks cotton seed sks seed oOttoI
sundries
BATON ROUGE-Steamer Lessie Taylor-l02
cotton BIOS SKIS cotton seed skis seed cottOI
SKIS rough rice Ct SKIS corn l Dbl (new) mslasse
sundrss
GRAND CAILLOU- Lugger Clsra-1 Dbl mol
28 hales moss 30 bbls onions aud sundries
WHITE HALL-Steamer W Pointevent-58
rough rice and aundries
LOWER oOAeT-Steamer Waloon-156 sks
rice AM sundries
ANTE RIvKR-Steamer Aice-25 bales Z
and sundriea
RECEIPTS BY RAILROADs.
MOR0AE'B LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILn
October 2-l202 bales cotton lso sks rioe 34l
cattle and sun dries E 4T-
NEw ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD.
ber 3-6N bales bot ton 800 bbls lime 80 hbls n
bbls .hisky 3a2 bxs ohssss " bels potates2
NV OHLBAns AND TEXAS RAILaoAp. od
Cl1 sks rough n - u ais onions and sunArt
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03
IMPORTS.

NEW YORK-Steamship New York-Astd m,
LivBkfuoL-baik Flee twDg- 60 bbls ale
earthe nware 81 crates earthenware 46 pkRs
enware los tcs sOda ash 800 Ous salt
UTILLA-Schooner J g Whpple-- IS 900 plar
1900 e,.cOanuts l400 punches bananas IL pinea
5 bbls iimes
PkNSACOLA-Stesmsh Lzzis-4O 900 foet
beI 20 900 laths 1000 feet sa h II tons iuak
observation-disclosures AmIie-20O SKIS q
hides bales wool and sundrtes
LlvkRPn,L--Stesmsh vsngusrd--4s6a
iron ties 100 bxs tinplate Is 900 yre bricks 81
coffee 39I pkgs Iadse
LIvERPOOL-Steamship Palm 20 z68 bdls
ties 927 sks salt $50 bbls beer SO ties soua
drums caustic soda 7i3 pkgs mdse
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03
|UOOE'

U~~~N~
ISuccesAi
QkD DIST |
I0rleans, j
hes psttt
ration on
II deceased
Ito all Wild
4 ten days
mould not |
6aer Of the|
Na
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03
kOBE \
| BREMOl
| DIeI|

nonclnE
9highly d
"a pat
I0out ol
|qSSsrEris| Eis|
pees " 81
RAI,.OoN
EltoDnime1
10 TROUl|
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03

@~~>>>>~
p. Mp
F
he ana ,
will OF
|hns Of n
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03
FOreisn Markets.

LONDON, October 2.-The Times, in its
financial article, says some of the leading
and colonial produce markets have been
rather steady tow ard the end of the week.
transactions in the aggregate being of some
considerable eItent sugar attracts more
attention, but there has been no advance.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03

loon!il
S0f the
u Orle|
ring pd
fernmt|
j local.
|ned BY
|publicd
|n Of sal
|princiI
mer pa
subsc1
] The d
bre th1
|)hghtz
rteentl
the c0n|
!. An I'D
tion of
Of ecl
|, Contl
! Oppola
hop0hd
4 statioi
|bts.
! Free 4
|her puA
| To in|
she abI
ler thei
!. We q
,licau
Lad poll
kenshit
| interl
|slfofd d
Hs, to \
alo lev
Icy and
blaAAes
|vors.
!. The
by con1
J ~ mai
!. That /
IN prejq
deair n
hre the|
u order|
| r. g.. n
bio I'm
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03

y 6uccsa
ID DICTH
|QrieanB.N
erd has
E1n days
er Of the
New Orleans Republican., 1875-10-03

bales, against 14i3 on last Saturday and
1861 last year, making an aggregate since
August 81 Of 1892 bales, against 32,3O9
last year-incresse 1913.
The Exchange telegr ans make the re-
ceipts at ell the ports to-day, l2,052 bales,
against 10,063 last wetk. and IL 227 last
year, and since Angu.t 81, l94,l5l bales,
against l55 ll3 up to Friday noon, .Octnher
2, last year Excluding the above IL, 2a7)-
increase 80 O3S
Exports yesterday to Great Britain none,
against none last week and none last year,
and to the continent I4Ui le., against none
last week and none last year.
Stocks at all the delivery ports, made up
IL 12 NJ, 1863 554 bales, against l16, 435 last
week, and l60 ,621 last year.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Bales.
Stock on hand September l l875....-.... ....e.976
Arrived since last acknowledgements 3f4I
Arrived previously Al ,5sO-45.234
lotiI. .S5,Z ,ZO
Stareu to-uty ;...............'...... q 40
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-30
TEXAS NEWS AND OPINIONS.

Tom Bowers, of the Pamela Watch.
man, ''has some words that burn" adj.
dressed 70 delinquent patrons. Tom
itchss to finger the "kale Seed" and
says "dad-burned" il he doesn't do it,
the people shall not handle the Watch
man. These words have the bark on
'em an inch thick.
The San Antonio Herald says the
demand for that paper among the
''members of the Convention has been
quite SMALL" This is information, and
of novel kind. We had innocently
supposed that that body of representa-
tives Of the people could hardly have
gotten through without the Herald's
help.
The Lampassas Dispatch will support
the Constitution, and thinks no con-
vention which the people could have
chosen could possibly have made con-
stitution which would please every
man in the State. There is good
deal in tbissam idea ton. II we non.
der ON il A little.
The Dallas Herald asks IL the Uous.
ton Telegraph intends to fight the new
Constitution. Indeed, 1t looks very
much IKE IT. to us, at this writing.
But then, we will maintain that the
paper named will make an honest fight
:. .,-..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-30
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
-.---
TExAs
Banking & Insurance Co.
GALVESTON.
ASSETS APRIL 10, 1874,
$35S, 52. 50.

THE BANKING DEPARTMENT
viii give particular attention to cot
lections in the interior of the state
and In MI parts OF the United States,
without charge, except customary
rnies OF exchange; Will receive a..
pOsits ON open account, and issue
certificates OF deposit, and by special
provisions OF its charter, VIII divide
pro rata among Its depositors from
one-fourth to One-half Of the net
profits OF the business.
THE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
win insure property against loss or
damage by both marine and inland
transportation, at n fair rate. Losses
promptly adjusted.
BOARD OF DlRECTOllS-R.S 4. vii
lis, OF =. j. Willis s. Bro. j. y. Wallis.
of Wallis, Landes & Co; W. X. Nc
Alpin, of McAlpin 4 Baldridge; ID.
The. Ayres, OF ID. The. AyIes Il Co.;
Geo. Schneider, of Geo. Schnt idcr s
Co.: M. Quinn Of Quinn 4 I'M; g. l..
Cleveland, of Willie l. Cley yeland; \.
w. Folts, Of FOits & wnlshe; T.. \.
Jemison, OF Moody Il Jeinison; T. A.
Gary, Of Gary & Oliphant; G. n. Brous.
sard, OF q. Il. Il. & Coz; j. q. \. Grin
nan, OF Grim ana Duval; Isaac Berns-
tein, OF l. Bernstein j. Co.
OFFICERS-R. s wnhs. President;
w. X. McAlpine Vice Prcs't; Alphonse
Lauve, Cashier; N. q. Lauve, Serre-
tary; Willie & Cleveland. Attorneys
aul3dSwly
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-30
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
Some of the Louisville Industries, and
how an Inventor Duplicates himself
and n Farmer may.


LOUISVILLE, Nov. 23th, 1875.
Between Sessions" the other day,
Mr., Laneand myself called at the Brin-
ley Plow establishment, on Main street,
n short distance above the Gait House.
Received at the Office by Mossrs. Miles
and Hardy, two of the three partners
In the business, we were presently In
vited into the mechanical department,
over which Mr.. Brinley presides. Here
we found him very Vulcan, not indeed
Mt the forge himself, but superintend-
ing dozen forges and. through modern
appliances giving to each nm effect equal
TO dozen Brinleys working In the
old fashioned way. IL is thus that an
inventor fairly duplicates himself, not
once or twice only. but indefinitely,
almost, as in this instance, where the
comparative result is as la TO !, or, to
be more explicit, the shop with ITS
present improved appliances, turns out
one hundred and forty-four 'BriHleys''
In the same time that the inventor,
himself, without these improvements,
would require 20 make one; enc of those
f,rinley plows-every one Of which is
an honor and n benefaction TO the civ
ilizatien of the world.
Glad to see us--always glad to see any
of his Texas friends-Mr. Brinlev took
pleasure in showing us through; and
IL might not be uninteresting TO read
about the various machines and pro-
cesses through which wood and iron
deftly passing comes out n non a perfect
plewl but other matters claiming at
tention we may not indulge this pleas
ure just now, suffice II that all depart
ments OF the works have been much
enlarged and improved of late, so that
the supply is stillequal to the immense
| ly increase demand.
Passing from tins establishment and
leaving Mr.. Lang ut the Gait House to
attend the "atternoon session." Mr..
Brinley and myself made n visit to the
SOUTHWESTERN AGRICULTURAL WORKS
on Green street between sth and 9th.
This is the largest Of its kind IN the city I;
and in number and variety of pro-
duets, 1t is scarcely second to any In
the country, North or South. As indi-
Gated by the name these works are con-
Quoted with special reference TO the wants
NJ ,ho Southwest. and sucb ia ,hair o,.
tent of onsrations and variety of man.
,,,ao,nra thoro Il sooroa,, nm ar,;a,., l.,
ou ,ho ,,ne az Agricul,ural Jmn,oman,s
aIsn,.a IN ,ho, sectinn tho, "a NO,
- or mn, M, h.r. With ,ha s;na,a,
axoon,;on of nIows No, onIv an h.,
,hor,. are sev.r,l a,g.rop, sizos ana 20
r,a,,,s ot o,mos, .verv imnIana,,, ~,
.,aat,na. tonr NJ sor,hnn Ill ~ ,nn
,as,a .,x =, oor, sha,,an, 49,, -,
,hna.hars no ,a.. thon savan. ann ~ w.,
,hronah ,ho ,,st. yorv,rs in s,-a ond
| ' 10 -, 0+N '''
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-30

The Sherman Register, of the
26th, has lengthy article on the
trouble that recently occurred be-
tween Gov. Overton, of the Chick
asaw Nation, and Prairie Valley
Grange, which is working under au-
thority granted by the State Grange
of Texas. The Register AYERS that
the members of the Grange are only
there on sufferance, and have no
rights, other than those received by
contract, and that they had con-
tracted to have their cotton ginned
ON Gov. Ooverton's place, or at
gins in the Nation, for which they
agreed TO pay one-tenth, and it was
understood that the cotton was not
to pass out of the jurisdiction of
the Nation, and all the terms of the
contract were complied with. Now,
we published one version of the af-
fair, furnished by the Master OF
Prairie Valley Grange, under seal
The Register publishes the othel
side, how obtained we do not know
The controversy could be settled a
once, if the contracts were pro
cured and published, for then ther,
would be no question as to tn,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-30
Murder and Suicide.

A spccia. to the Fort Scott Moni-
tor from Pleasanton, Kan, says
that about three weeks ago Will
liam Brooks and his wife left town
on foot, no one knowing their des-
tination. Tuesday morning Brooks
body was found floating in the
Usage river, East of town, and some
time during the day his wife was
found dead about fifty yards from
where his body was discovered.
Both had been shot through the
head. 1t is supposed that Brooks
shot his wife and then committed
suicide.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-30
THE SITUATION TODAY.

If nothing else were wanting to
unite the Democracy Of Texas in n
and resolute support of
the new Constitution, the attitude
of the Radical party, their leaders
press, would be sufficient. The Re-
publican element in the Convention
worked only for one object, and
that was to plant the seeds of dis
cord in the Constition, so that a
point of departure for their cam
paign against it might be secured,
which would promise to unite all
the elements of discord in the
State, to secure their ends, the ut
ter and ignominous defeat of the
Constitution, and the consequent
disruption of the party. The plan
was, and is, very sklllfully laid
one, and only the thorough unity
and watchfulness of the Demo
cratic party can defeat the scheme.
The Radical party in Texas,
though insignificant in numbers,
contains within its body some of
the most skillful party tacticians in
the State, and as long as Webb
Flanagan, 4. J. Davis, w. X.
Chase, and others of that ilk, re-
main its devoted adherents, so long
will it pay a large dividend to the
Democracy to watch them and it,
with anxious solicitude. And
now, then, when these forces are
found arrayed solidly against
the Constitution, so lately framed
by the Democracy of Texas, it has
but one significance to us, and that
is, the return, by this means, of
Davis and all his Radical crew, to
power, in this State, and the landing
of the State into the middle of the
Radical camp, in the national cleo
ton which is to come off next fall.
Is there not wisdom, patriotism,
compromise and forbearance enough
in the Democratic party of Texas
to cause them TO make the one effort
which alone is necessary to defeat
this fell scheme? We think so,
and will never believe the contrary,
until we see it accomplished.
Did the adoption of the new con
stitution effectually close the door,
for the present, against the neces-
sary reforms contemplated III the
act calling the Convention, yet the
gravity of the situation is such as
to demand Its adoption, even will
all its faults. But this, even, is MOI
the case, because the very first Leg
islature to meet after its adoption
can, and no doubt will, avail itsel
of the easy means of amendmen
to give the State the reforms so ne
cessary and so loudly demanded.
We call upon the Democratic
masses of Texas TO rally to tn
: front, and save the State the dir
calamity of another long reign Q
. Radical supremacy, for this is tn
true issue, cover it up and gloss
over as we may, and this is the issu
t the opposition. journals are forcin
: on the people, and for which the
c will be called upon to render an a
. count to a betrayed and outrage
!. people, when il is too late TO retra,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-30

Mr.. Beecher writes a 'star paper
about the question of honesty in
volved in keeping the stamps sent
to him in letters requesting auto
graphs. He says That a variety of
opiAions exist, and tells of a man
who burns them, "on the ground
that he cannot use them for the
purpose intended by the sender,
and that it is not honest to use an
other mans property for our own
ends.o
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-30

Without the daily use Of healthy tonic,
the American constitution cannot stand up
against the dyspeptic influences OF food and
climates, and the only question is, which is
the best. We have tried many, but have
found none so inyigorating, none so thor
Bifters. They are so harmless that wife and
children can fake them and experience ben
eft, while a daily indulgence In their use
keeps all the organs Of digestion and ex-
eretion in thoroughly healthy working Or
der. To give money for medicine after days
Of suffering is folly when use Of the Home
stomach Bitters viii secure sound health
and yigorosu body. Every one should keep
them In the house and take them as regu-
larry as any other food. They are not sup
Elementary, but actual necessities.
n96lN
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-30

A RTHURS liIrsrNATtp lIoMr M,u
l. AAziNE. The lluurcluld Mnpul'
OF America. Two srii iul sioTi,s ~ lsIG:
"Eaglesclifir," l., Mrs Julin 4, IL. Duir;
and Miriam" by 4. y. Arthur. But
terlek's Newest Patterns in every No.
Terms: 81 10 per year; 3 copies for
81 10. Splendid Book offers and Pre-
miums. Specimen number 10 cents
nl34w T. s. ARTHUR 4 Son, Philn., PA.