davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal., 1875-12-31
EXPORTS.
FOREIGN.

GRAFTON, SCOTLAND - Br barquen-
tine Brisk-2, 226 bbls rosin.
LoNpoN-Br brig Wexford - 1,65O
casks sdirits turpentine.
Nor barque Dragon = 1000 casks
spirits turpentine, $50 bbls rosin.
LIvERPoo-Br barque Gladstone
], +, 1G0 bales cotton.
Nor brig Fram-920 bales cotton,
A bbls crude turpentine.
LONDON Nor brig Lillisand-1, ,283
casks spirits turpentine.
Ger barque Emile Khal, 4, 768 bbls
rosin.
GLASGOW - Ger barahe Friedrich
Scala, 1850 bbls rosin.
PoTo RICo--Schr Ann Dale, $50, 942
feet lumber.
COASTwISE.
BALTIMORE. - Steamship Rebecc
Clyde-33 bales cotton, II do yarn, 5
do rags, 20 casks spirits turpentine,
469 bbls rosin, 400 do tlr, 25 bags pea
nuts, 3 do roots, IL rolls leather, IA
pkgs mde.
New YoRK-Steamship Benefactor-
8S8 bales cotton, 200 bbls crude tur-
pentine, ITO packages shocks, 6 do
herbs, 33 do mdse, 6 do fish, 600 bush
els peanuts, A casks kaolin, z bbIs
eggs.
NEW YoRK-Schr Joe Carleton -3O6
casks, spirits turpentine, 515 bbls
rosin.
Wilmington journal., 1875-12-31
Though the Branswells bad p;xen

Though the Branswells bed p;ven
other names their voices wete rccoo-
niZed both by young Allison and mis-
mother. One of them had handker
chief over his fioe, w,.ite the face of
the other had been BACKED. Yet. in
this 6l-guise aud their cl.,thin0 turned
wrong side out, knsseiI Allison rece o.
nlzad them nrh said SO on his death
bed. He exclaimed when he opened
the door, "Wl,y, it's " Ieed' and Jo-
seph - Whom Allison was shot he
grasped be pisto! eud struggle en-
sued, until the Bruuswelss heard foot
steps upon the stairway and decamp-
ed. In his dying declaration he said
he WAS not aware that he had an enc
my 10 the whole world.
The next night after the shooting An
officer went 70 arrest the Brauswelis.
who were at the distillery. Joe Brars
we'll WAS lying down. HIS brother
cane out directly and told, him !.
brll a light. Joe SAID: Look out.
am arrested" George (Teek) re-
marked, Il am coming to you or die, ,
With pIsf 81 I'D hand he came into the
still house. The crowd at once gave
back. With the assistance of John
Allison, Russell iilison's brother, the
officers succeeded in arresting Brans-
Well. At that moment, how ever.
b. 'answell placed his derriuger against
Alllson's abdomen and flied, the bail
taking effect Withiu pn inch of where
his brother was shot.
The Allison brnthers died within an
hour of each other, and were buried
~ the. Same grave. The people we're
20 Incensed against their assassins that
1T was thought be-; to bring them to
Nashville The Branswelis have loug
been regarded as desperate Characters,
ana are snh supposed to have been
de"ling IN couuterfeIt money. Three
cards. with which they had been play
ing thr'tcArd monte, werz found upon
their persons at the jai. last night.
Wilmington journal., 1875-12-31
Good Cropping.

| Everyone, whatever his occupation
may be, is dil ectly and vitality inter-
ested in the products of the soil.
Upon the farming interest, depend all
other interet is, and where the farming
interest is at low 'ebb, the country
generally must necessarily be in ALI uu-
prosperous condition. We do not
mean to say that q want of prosperity
can result from no other cause than
from bad or unsuccessful farming.
Upon the contrary the causes are nu-
| inerous, that can bring about such
result as a want of general prosperity.
We do mean to say that without sue
cessful agriculture, all other things
being in the best possibl condition
the country will soon go to ahe dogs
The section of codutry which has Will
mington for its trading centre, is not
suffering half so much from the tan
gled, disturbed condition OF the fl
nances, as from the depressed and un-
prosperous condition of the agricut-
tural interest. And yet every dollar Of
capital that can be raised, whether in
the cities or the couatry, seeks en-
ployment, not upon tue farms where
with judicious management it would
be multiplied in numerous ways, but
in the hands OF men who break their
necks to feed the ever greedy mouths
OF trade and commerce. If a reverse
line OF policy were entered upon by
our capitalists, only for a short space
of time, agr:culture would find some
thing TO glut its greed with. So long
as our local capital is used to bring to
our doors, the ne cessaries as we'll as
the Injuries of our existence, this sec
ton must inevitably become poorer
and PC )rer until universal bankruptcy
shall s are us in the face. No where
upon the green earth, can better lands
be found for various branches Of ag-
riculture, than in the Cape Fear Sc
ton. The success Of our planters
before the war IS ample evidence of
the fact. These lands are AZ produc-
tive now, as then. Especially is this
the case with the rics liuds. Contin,
ued cultivation for a hUudred years,
seems to have caused them to deterio-
rate not one whit. Aud yet thousands
of acres of them are lying idle, and
waiting for the employ ment OF tri-
fling amount of capital ana labor upon
them to make them send to our wharves
and warehouses no juconsiderable pro-
duct, for traffic and consumption.
We have beeu lead to these remarks
by d report which has reached us, OF
the successful cropping by Col. John
d. Taylor. of Brunswick, during the
past year. His crop of rice has
yielded him sixty bushels to the acre.
The laud on VIII ch this rice was grown,
has, dnrine tho fall, boon -tsa,4aoa orUI
and sown down Ill wheat, whicn now
promises to make the handsomest
yield likewise. Who will say that such
results do not justify the outlay of
Clpital in planting these lands?
Wilmington journal., 1875-12-31

Steamship Benefaotor. Jones, New
York. A d 0azaux,
Sch Ann D1e. Bunce, Maygues,
Porto Rico, z Kioser & Sons.
Nor brig Lillesands Dahl. London
Williams 6 Murchison.
Schr B M Tilton, Tilton, s,izabeth
City. B f Mitchell & Son.
Wilmington journal., 1875-12-31
MI. FETTER, Principal;
uly N-dG5wtf GOLDSBORO, NC.
THE PEE DEE HERALD.
Published everv Wednesday ct
WADESBORO, ANSON COUNTY
By
EJOHM. r. PATRICk,l

Has lar ge and rapidly increasing c,vuisE-
tioc in the Pee Dee country In North and South
Carolina.
Advertisers will find it the best medium In
either Of the sister States for reaching the
lar ners, planters and merchants.
The extensive local GdUertisis,g pat
ro,ad0e exhibited in its columns is tie
best evidence of its large and i,s,aasess-
tiGL circulation.
~ Spe cimen copies, with rates for adver-
tisinR sent free, postage paid, on application
to the undersik kned, at Wadesboro.
JNO. Il, PATRICK,
Editor and Proprietor.
Wilmington journal., 1875-12-31
Pee Dee Courier.

RErHE MERCHANTS OF WILMIle6.
- avare that the Courier 10 tho only .De0o-
cratic papsr published n Rnakll. am, "a
that IL circulster extensively in Kfoh0oa1s
Montgomery and Anson oounrr&.
Rates OF advertising liberal Sand ncapxoo
charges made for changing 3sus.. ise010t
weakly, DUOKETI d BRVn,
aAs vdlaaes,
Wilmington journal., 1875-12-31
n q 10 E

70URSUANT to deed of trust, made TO
John A. Richardson, eeceased as col ectof
noou the estate OF William q. Willis, deceased
BY John Il. Melvin and Hugh B. Regain, the
goth day OF Apri., 1871, the undersigned vi
i'm Eiizabsrhtowa, n. @ on the 22d OF JaLu-
ary 1915, for cash. several tracts or parcels or
Land situate in Bladen county, on the north
east side of the Cape Fear river, being the
Lands formerly ozned by William II. Willis,
q @. LYON,
dec slSt 1fusto0
Wilmington journal., 1875-12-31
sud d n Deal In of Il Pilot.

Intelligence reached byre, on Sun
day afternoon, of the death of one of
the oldest aud most esteemed of our
liver and Bar Pilots, Mr.. Villa N
Grissom, who died suddenly on hoard
the German Barque Lyn, on Sunday
morning between tue hours of 2:3O
o'c 0ck and z o'clock a. H., it is sup
posed with heart disease. Mr.. Girls
som has been long and favorable known
in this community, and by sea faring
men generally, who come to this port,
being about seventy years old at the
date of his death; and the sad event
of his death has cast gloom over
many heart that is accustomed, in
the pursuit of the perilous calling of
pilot, to look danger and death
squarely in the face without a tremor,
The vessel on which he died, was iy-
ing at anchor in the Five Fathon1 Hole
near New Inlet, ready to 60 to sea
when the captain should think The
winds were favorable. The following
telegram brought the intelligence to
his friends in the city:
SMITHvILLK, n. c., Dec. 26, 1875.
TO Mr.. Edgar Grtssoa.a, care of Ro6t.
scarborough. Wilmington, N. G..
Your father is dead on vessel at
New Inlet.
81. h. RUARE.
Nothing more than this was known
until late Sunday evening, when a
passenger up the river from Smith
willie to the city, brought aii the par
ticulars. Until these were received,
numbers of his friends and acquaint--
ances were to be seen gathered in
groups on the wharves, and in the
saloons on Water street, talking with
bated breath of Mr.. Grissoms sudden
death, and exhibiting great anxiety to
learn more than was then known in
the city of the event. MIR. Edgar Girls
SON was not in the city, as was sup
posed by Mr.. Ru.rk, when the tele-
gram was sent. It seems that he and
enother pilot were on the river be-
tween Smithville and New Inlet, and
saw the captains boat, of the BarQne
Lyn, pass on its way to Smithville to
make known the sad news. The
cause of the captains boat going to
Smithville was not as; ertained by Mr..
Edgar Grissom, until he reached the
that his father was aboard, a corpse.
The old man took the Layn down on
Tuesday morning, expecting to remain
in charge cf her until he should pilot
ber out to sea, on her voyage across
the Ocean. He was apparently we'll,
and in fine spirits up to $50 O'Clock
on Sunday morning. at which hour
the captain parted with him and re-
tired to his berth. At 7 o'clock, when
the captain turned out, he found the
body of this old veteran tar, lying on
on sofa in the cabin, cold in death
having in the quietest hours of the
early morn entered on his last long,
long voyage with no parting shake of a
friendly hand to cheer aim on and the
murmurs Of the ruthlese sea, that he
had SO often dared, the only familiar
sound in his ears.
Wilmington journal., 1875-12-31
R Fl " I f w
OF TEE
VII LMiNCTQN MARKETS.

FOR THE
week Ending Thursday. Noon. De-
Cember so, 1878.
REMARKS.
Our naval stores market, for the
week has ruled quiet and steady with a
fair demand and but little variations
in prices. In cotton there has been
nothing doing the few transactions re-
ported being comfin I'd to the grade of
middling and above that grade, the
lower grades have been unsaleable.
We refer to our tables for details, dai-
ly sales &c.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE.
nSfa
Wilmington journal., 1875-12-31
Report from Practical Chemist and
ADOthocary.
We c Z TIN e
Will Cleanse ScrOfula from the Sys.
tenn.
HON EST OPINION.

NJ r. II. b. STEVEES
DEAR SIR--Thts Is to show that nv son was
taken sick in January, 1864, with Scrofula.
which came out In large sores and ulcers on hlo
leg and hip. His leg was swelled more than
twice its natural size. He had several doctors
Of high standing in their profession-two from
Boston and three from Oharloeton-Without
getting bit better: He was obliged to lie
wherever he was placed, for he had no use Of
o1s limos whatever. When We had given M
all hopes OF his living we were told to tryVE0E-
TINE, the great blood remedy; and he had
taken it but n short time before we could SEQ q
great change. The sores run 30 bad that Ve
had to change the cloths four nve times 9
move his limbs and help himself little He
slant use Of VEGETINE 1t has cured him. Ho
has lame leg, which he will probably have
for life /; buG we all honestly believe, II We had
used VEGE11NE before we mad bothered with
those doctors, 1t would have saved tho use OF hs
leg, and restored it to natural health. hOp0
SteN those troubled with Screfula viii read thu
testimony of me and nay son, who n now well
and able 70 speak for himself.
OATHARINE MAHONEY.
DANIEL MAHONEY,
10 Trenton st., Charleston, Man.
May 10, 1872.
The above plain but honest statement CON.
Glusively shows the quick and thsr0uRh cleans.
Ing effects of the VEGETINE in Scr0fula.
VRaRTINE is acknowled ge1 by.An classes q
people to be the best and most reliable blood
purifier In the world. dec1-1m
vtgetine is Sold by all Druggists.
Wilmington journal., 1875-12-31
A @ A r D.

To all who are suffering from the
errors and indiscretiOns OF youth, ner.
yOus weakness, early decay, loss OF
manhood, &C., I WilIsend RECEIPT
that will cure, FREE OF CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered by
a missionary i'm South America. Send
a selt-addressede envelope to the Rev.
Joseph I. Inman, Station d., Bible
House, New York City.
Wilmington journal., 1875-12-31
Death of Garrett-Jury of inquest

Death OF GarreIt-JHTy OF inquest
IIr. Benz. Garrett. the man who was
shot in the efftay that took place at
CARROTS : tore ut the Seven Mile Post,
on the old PlIak Road. on Chri, tmas
day, full account Of which we pub
lished on Tuesday morning, has died
from tine effects of his wounds. On
yesterday Justice Van Amringe was ap-
pointed Special Corner, Mr.. Hewlett
being sick, to hold an iuquest over the
dead body, aud with the assistance of
Officer Strobe proceeded to the dis
charge of this duty After much
trouble in getting a jury, the usual
oath was administered to them, who,
after viewing the body, adjourned TO
meet again in this city at Justice Van
Amripge's Office on next Saturday, at
wb ch time Mr.. Everett, who did the
shooting, is under bonds D appear for
a final hearing in the Court of p1elim-
inaly examination. J. this Court
shall commit the p.isoner to jail, he
viii probably sue out wit of Habeas
Corpus for an investig alton before
Judge Henry, iuasmuch as 1t is claimed
to be a sc OF sell defence.
Wilmington journal., 1875-12-31

Louis Brow, got six turkeys for his
share. Twenty turkeys, in all,
were killed.
Iu the afternoon. several scrub T. o's
took place, and the m.-rnbers practised
for the various sports TO be entered
into on New Yea s Day.
Altogether Christmas was very
enjoyable day for the Athletics, moth
ing occurring to mar the general
pleasure.
Wilmington journal., 1875-12-31

STOCK OF COTTON AND NAVAL STORES.
STATE ment of the Stock of Cotton and
Naval Stores in yard and ahoat in
the Port of Wilmington, N. C.,
D:c. 27. 1875, as taken from the
hnnks of the Prnduct, Exchaupe:
Wilmington journal., 1875-12-31

RECEIPTS AND EXPORTS FOR THE WEEK
ENDING DEC. 27.
Cotton Spts R,sin Tar Crude
bales casks bbls bb's bbis
Receipts 3,973 1858 1869 l, ,472 2,O33
EXPORTS.
Foreign 1920 4,133 1O.547 -
Cstwise 2,251 545 1880 57l 200
Wilmington journal., 1875-12-31
Total 4,27I 4,678 12,237 57I

N. B.-The items of Crude Turpen-
tine and Tar is believed to be larger
than the quantity reported on the
books of the Produce Exchange as
above.
Wilmington journal., 1875-12-31
The Charlotte Observer

-, Ias % only morning IN aaiy paper P PIDnSWS " Wn r.
mington, offers special Inducements TO adver-
ttsers. Its circulation, size and usefulno0
have been largely increased during the year
Just past, and 1t now reaches most OF tho MeE.
chants OF Western North Oar olinA, thus 0fker-
ing an unsurpassed medium OF communiCac
ton bet ween che Merchantsof Wilming gt0n and
the people OF Western North Carolina.
rRRAs OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Daily. ...............&s 90 Per annum.
kly.................... SO
~ AdyertfUnG YerY low.
Wilmington journal., 1875-12-31

NYORTH CAROLINA CITIZEN, lAshevf1e,
IN n. O. 81. n. Furman, editor. One year
81. Democratic in politics.
MILTON OHRONIOLE- Evans d Thar.
X1 ton, editors and propfietofS. Publish TT
Saturdays, at 81 year. democratic In politics
REENVILLE REGISTER-Weekly.o On
W Thursday at Greenville. Pitt county. a3
81 a year. JAS. T. Lyon, editor. Democfatio
In politics.
y lished every Thursday morning. DuFhAA
q Webb, editors. Democratic In politics..
Subscription 81 SO for one year; 50 cents 109
Wilmington journal., 1875-12-31
Reliable Evidence.
THOUSANDS SPEAK

VEGETINE is acknowledged and recon- pend-
ed by physicians and apothecaries to bo the
best purifier and cleanser OF the blood yet Dis
covered, and thousands speak in its praise who
have been restored to health
Wilmington journal., 1875-12-31
For Repairs

The Government Steam Dredge has
come up for repairs, and is lying at
Cassidy Brothers shIp-yard.
Wilmington journal., 1875-12-31

n. B. B.-Quotations conform to the
classifications of the American Cotton
Exchange.
Wilmington journal., 1875-12-31

ROSlN.
Grades of rosin as agreed to by the
various naval stores and markets.
Wilmington journal., 1875-12-31
1 The Great Secret OF the Wonderful
SUCCESS OF VEGETlNE.

the blood, restoring the liver and hdneys g
healthy action, in1gorating tho nervous syS-
tam.
Wilmington journal., 1875-12-31
The f53d Session
of the
University Of North Carolina

VIII begin ON the Rrst Thursday IN January
and end the first Thursday IN june, 1875.
The Colleges offer to young men i've dlner-
emit courses Of study. The necessary couegiate
expenses for the Session texclusive OF oaOtnins
and travellins) will vary from 500 tA $iSo.
CHARLES PHILLIPS, Chairman.
Wilmington journal., 1875-12-31

Dinner For the Factory Hands
We call attention to the following
notice giv1n by the Ladies Benevolent
Society, for the benefit of the poor.
All persons cooperating in the con-
templated New Years dinner for the
factory operators belonging in this city,
are respectfully solicited to send dona-
tions on Friday to Mrs. Geo. Chad'
bourn (cer. Front and nun ST.
Cooked fod1 will be very acceptable,
and any ng calculated to facilitate
| thische % work will be gratefully
recelT any super-abundanco of
cool provided, it will be dis
tri' ong the sick and aged
Es BENEVOLENT SOCIETY
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-10
FARM FOR sA F.
One Hundred and Fifteen Acres

OF frst.elass BraEos bottom, eight miles be
low Waco, on the west bank Of The river,
One hundred 400 acres in cultivation; The
balance good timber, and all under good
fence. On the place are six good tenant
honses, with single roofs and brick chin
news: three Or four second class tenant
houses, blacksmith sJiDp. corn crib, stock
yards and lots. The capacity Of tie land Is
equal TO any IN the county, for the prodna,
tion OF corn, cOttOn,Or any OF the cereals. l
will also sell in. connection with the same,
one or tw miles distant, 45 acres OF posiOak
land: also 40 acres of good timbered Ian a
near Hsnison's depot. 49,.
sep6dwu j. w, SfEluhl'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-10

bylaws without name or number,
per copy, ten cents.
Blank Applications for Membership,
1c each, or 75c per 100.
DENTS or Withdrawal Cards, 1c
each, Zoe per 100.
Travelling Cards, or Cards of Mem.
bership lie each, or 75c per 100.
Trade Cards, bristol Board lie
each, or 75c per 100.
Secretary's Quarterly Reports, ic
each, or75c per 100.
Treasurer's Quarterly Reports, ic
each, or 75c per 100.
Letter Heads, with name and num-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-10

The old worlds
A
o
Five Times rs Many Geological Wonders,
I'VE times many Indy tn"
PoSscsscdby Any Other Travelling Show.
MArIts II You CAN.We OF
gynnasi the largest
most novel mud varied
The Entire Display Multitude Monster Performances
the l;ing-A Double Circus Ring
W lloD THESE IvIur That
the ouiN ikm aned
k,h thpnnr
cattle
taOl
lhr
viii rTn
Rocky Mountain
SprhRh"k the hanry n"nlad the only white ertapri
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-10
Symptoms of a Diseased Liz,

DAM in the right side, under T.
j edge OF the ribs, increase on pr,
sure; sometimes the pain is in II
left side; the patient is rarely alb;
to lie on the left side; sometime
the pain is felt under the shoulder
blade, and it frequently extends 70
the top of the shoulder, and is somc-
times mistaken for a rheumatism IN
the arm. The stomach is affected
with loss of appetite and sickness;
the bowels in general are costivc,
sometimes alternative with lax; the
head is troubled with pain, accom-
panied with dull, heavy sensation
in the back part. There is generally
a considerable loss Of memory, ac-
companied with painful sensation
Of having left undone something
which ought to have been done. A
slight, dry cough is sometimes an st.
tendant. The patient complains Of
WEAKNESS and debility; he is easily
startled, his feet are cold or burning.
and he complains of a Prickly sensa-
tion of the skin; his spirits are low
and although he is satisfied that exer-
else would be beneficial to him, ye,
be can scarcely summon up fortitudc
enough to try it. In fact, he dis
trusts every remedy. Several OF the
above symptoms attend the disease,
but cases have occurred where few
Of them existed, yet examination of
the body, after death, has shown the
LIVER to have been extensively dc.
ranged,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-10

.H- Specimen copies of Bylaws,
and of all necessary Blanks sent FREE
on application to this Office
j. w. DOWNS,
Proprietor Examiner and Patron.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-10
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
Waco University,
AGO, TEX AS.
Dpehs .Sepfonbcr Gh, 1875, eih a full Eac,diy
~ all ht departments Of Academic aud
Coiieqiaie Education, Mae and Female.


Faculty.
Rev. X. c. BuRLEsoN, ID. D.,
President and Professor of Ancient Lam
guages.
Rev. RICHARD BuRLEsoN, Ii. d.,
Vice President, and Professor of Natura
Science
Mr.. ALBERT BoGGEss, A. NJ,
Professor Of Pure and Mixed Mathemat-
ics.
Mr.. ]. r. SrRoTHER, A. NJ,
Adjunct Professor OF Mathematics, and
Principal OF Primary Department.
Mrs. SAIIIA BUTLER,
Adjunct Teacher Of Natural Science and
Bellies Lettres.
Mrs. NJ. A. TwELLs,
Teacher Of Instrumental and NOcsI Music.
Miss KATIE TwELLs,
Adjunct Teacher Of Music.
Mrs. FANNIE c. LELAND,
Teacher of Drawing, Painting AMI Eloo
tion.
Miss MAMIE SuWERs,
Adjunct Teacher and Govemess,
Mrs. FANNIE \. MoIZ,
Teacher OF Ornamental Needle Work.
Oscar l.. Il. he BoNcNRp, from Iy-
ons, France, a
/ Professor Of Modern Languages and Book
/ keeping.
MRs. GEORGIA BuRLESoN,
Matron.
Rates for Term of five Months.
Primary English Branches. SIG 80
Advanced :. :" ........ 81 50
Collegiate Glasses ................ ri 80
Modern Languages. ............ IL 90
Music and use OF instrument .... 30 "
Board 10 90
on Painting rs %
Drawing l2 %
Embroidery 10 %
Book Keeping ..................... IL W
Board and tuition payable in advance.
No student received for a less tern than
five months. Patrons OF the University will
receive the benefit Of the free school
money. For further. particulars, or cata-
logue, address,
RICH'D BURLESON.
augl5dSw2m.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-10

2. s. Dealers and Physicians ordering from,
oilers than Fleming Bros. will do well to vile
tl.1t orders distinctly, aud take Aols lm Dr.
G hLaae,s Lirsr Pias, proarsd By Fleming
Brn', PftihWgh, Pa, he Earta Lcisg Jsl y
blis iaAafiOaa. To those wishing TO give H.. "a q
if!a, we will forward Per mail pot raid. to any
fart OF the United States One box Ut Pills tor
tgolNe thrcn'cent pO'ttg' sinmps, or Unn iisi u
heunifnFs Tor fourteen threo-ceut siamrs. Al
cisis nom Canada nust b. accompanied W
tWGafy cents extra.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-10-10

Good green tea at 81 % per 10 at
MARSHALL Il EARLY's.
sept2td&wtf Third Street.