davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-17

"A Massachusetts, snuif-taker calcu-
lates that during the past forty years he
has titillated his nostrils with two-thirds
Of ton Of the pungent dust, valued at $3,.
300. That's sneezy way of getting rid OF
money. n
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-17

tB- The New York Graphic says that
4" II Is notorious that there is more desire
for reform among the Republicans than
there is among the Democrats" Ofcourse
there Is, And furthermore, scratch Dem
ocratic reformer, so called, and in the ma
joriiy of instances you will find a cunning
sehemer, even as the majority of scratched
Russians turn out to be Tartars. .-Repu6-
Tic Magazine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-17

c,i,a nhE 81 ShsAa tna R9puia Vn,I
simple drugs, Wilhofts Tonic has long held
the highest place In the long line Of reme-
dies for Chills and Fever. II is not only
Anti-Periodie but Is Anti-Panic, for 1t cur
tails the heavy expense OF doctors visits,
account current A penny saved is penny
gained, and saving Il In this way adds TO
health and comfort. Try Wilhoft's Tonic as
certainty and you will never regret 1t.
NHEELocK, FINLAY q Co., Proprietors, New
Orleans.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-17
FoR SALE by ALL DRueaIsTs.

When you 20 10 Chicago stop at the
Barnos House, corner of Randolph and
'dpl strr,t,. The fare Is excellent and ev-
rYh!ns Ia tl.e house is new. Only tl.5 70
..CO per Gay Tor transient .--
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-17

The best and most durable insulation
for electric wires is to thin them and GOV.
er with pure rubber ScieHtffe AnericdR.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-17

The engineers and conductors who are
70 run the fast mail train have had their
lives insured and have made special rates
with ndeTtakeFb.-D DstrOu FTss Pres.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-17

. CoNTAGIoUs DISEASES, such as horse-ail
glander, etc, may be prevented by the use
Persons travelling with horses should take
note of this.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-17
The Value Of Credit.

Wendell Phillips demands that the mon.
ey of the country shall rest on national
credit. The money of all civilized coun
tries, he declares, "consists of paper and
must rest on credit" But there is very
material difference between a paper note
that is redeemable in gold on demand and
a paper note that is not redeemable on de
mand. A greenback Is one of the latter
kind. The United States promises tc
pay bearer one dollar" for it, but this
promise has never been fulfilled, and it is
now twelve years old What is the credit
of a man worth who does not pay his
debts in twelve years? The credit of the
nation" is term very vaguely used, and
those who use it do not seem to know the
meaning of it. The national credit ought
to be as good as gold, but it is not; it is
worth thirteen cents on the dollar less
than gold. Besides, the more the ma
tional credit is stretched the less val
liable it becomes. The Government
has outstanding now $685., ,OOO, ,OOO
unredeemable greenbacks; suppose il
were to increase the sum to 81 ,000, ,O00,.
600; is it not plain that the national credit
which is supposed to stand behind them
would not prevent them from going down
to fifty cents on the dollar? The United
States Government has repudiated its notes
at times-if anyone doubts this let him
take an old Continental bill to Washington
and ask the Treasury to redeem it; the
genuineness of the bill will not be denied,
but the holder will be told that there is no
appropriation to pay it out Of This is an
example of the absolute worthlessness of
the national credit The plain truth OF
the whole business is that credit must be
instantly, absolutely and certainly redeem.
able in gold, on demand, to be worth par.
If it is not so redeemable, it is deprecated
1t has only conjectured value, and no
amount ofpatriotic talk about the nation
that stands behind it will increase that
value one farthing. Wendell Phillips
himself would not give gold dollar for a
greenback dollar-St. LOUIS Republican,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-17
Use of FalI-SOwn Rye.

If 1t were generally known that rye is
one of the most valuable crops which can
be produced in any country, it would find
at least limited place upon nearly every
farm in the country. When we say crop
we mean to take it at every stage of its
growth, and to include every part of it,
from the tiny roots to the straw that goes
into the thatch upon the roof
1t must be planted when there is but lit
tie other work to do, and at time when,
in the preparation of the ground, all grow
ing weeds are destroyed before their seeds
mature. The rapid and vigorous growth
of the rye does not leave place TO be oc-
cupied by the little weeds, which are
ready at all times to spring up and choke
out most other crops. When sown early
in September, and followed with enough
rain to give 1t a start, rye will produce a
large amount of fall pasture for stock.
Cows love it and double the profits of the
dairy when transferred from the bare past
ures of autumn to feast upon its rich YER
dure. Young stock grow rapidly upon it,
and get into such condition as to be able
to go through the winter in a much bet
ter shape than those with sides less extend
ed with fullness of flesh to carry them
through the pinching times of dry food.
If managed in this way and turned un-
der as a green crop for corn in the spring,
rye is n wonderful fertilizer Its fine,
fibrous roots permeate the ground in
every direction, and draw down through
the blades fertilizing qualities from the
atmosphere, combining such qualities in
the soil as to bring immediate results in
large crops. Itprotects and thoroughly dis
integrates the soil, and if plowed up and
put TO corn late in May it will afford con-
siderable pasture early in spring when it
is the most needed
If desired to produce a crop, the fall
pasturage if not too severe does not or
dinarily hurt it, The straw, long and
straight, is excellent for thatching roofs,
or if cut before too ripe makes good food
for stock.
For hogs, the grain if ground and fed
in small quantities to supplement corn is
excellent. For a sure crop without much
labor nothing surpasses it. When it fails
this is known in time to substitute another
in its place with the probability that
enough more will be secured from the
second planting, from the better condition
of the ground, than to pay for all the labor
incurred. Will the farmers who do not
recognize the rotation of crops, clover and
the grasses, but continue to run hard the
resources of the soil in the production of
the grains, try crop of rye for the uses
indicated above and report results p
Western Rural.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-17

PRUsstNG's White Wine Vinegar Works, es-
tablished in 1913, are thelargest IN the world
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-17

"A girl of in-bread usefulness Sally
ratue HHf
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-17

~ hiIssIoNkRIEs and. other. aoiourning in
foreign lands should not fall TO take With
them good supply Of yohnson's AnodYns
LiRiment. IL Is Che most reliable medicine
for all purposes there Is in the world. NJ
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-17

S1UaSZ5g. H. BuIIo%D's soss Boston, Mass. ss.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-17

$40 Well ssIsEy Male % 5 Es@sls clTcg
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-17

S. $50 g sfssSr sS sScD'Ri ceD RSrsS S2ES Z Hs ;s
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-17

NEW aS9e RRYs Gs :qsS aEiossSS aS:"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-17

$50 ARRAY COG qoNsES " %ANS d6 & III Loas. Ssn. ~
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-17

S12%P ESs ES4s.. 4B ak Co., ASsas Sas sPs
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-17

y Ess5! kldlss. dT Meqs4 t 4 ts &
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-17

A~EEFR HPand Morphine Habit absolutely ana
hDVH speedily cured. Painless mo publici-
Send stamp M fOT pa PStrtcgtlseT5s; cst e5;ods3 DT;
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-17

amonth 10 energetic men and women
XIII Eeverywhere. Business honorable. Excel
WSVV sior Mfg Co., i5i Michigan'av,Chicsg
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-09-17

MOTn MONTH.-Agents wanted. "a bestsell
XkhIl ing articles in the world. One sample free
WuJU Address j. BRONSON, Detroit. Mich.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-10-12

oeirut6 gu erfldren. SD babe frl9er gar
niOt Dardn geoa0t."
vSd) mill rs iberneDmen, 0lr3. NRols
bernes Ullnb al ldljeBea," idrle Sap:
nep baitlg. .SIe miro ld)rnetgen; ih fann
es fltr liz pe~ripredeu."
uS6 babe Sbneu basQneS isbt geiagt,
6aiDneD, tDeIl mein 0erS DnA lit aiO ib
iprehsn muB. Sollette Stair 1T ulrflid
unD in Wa0r6eit GaoD Irebafil, msins
redtmdBi9e @attiu, mo ais ibr @atte
lase i0 9bnen, oaB Sbre Nufmerflams
teiten 8sgen lie ejn @uDe nebnlen miliien.
SD babe ibr Delite gelast, DAB tic SDnen
na0 Noiiitur ibre 3bIiren pellWteeen
mulle; fe !peigette itO, IS 81 tlnn. Sd
bin onber 9eaiuunsen, Sbnen 1elblt ia9el
St mi!llen, ooB Sic Die Qbtet lt1t bclu-
den 0iirfen - SoIiette meioen - un0
SDre Glcbe fir tie befGmpfen mNiIen."
DOoS lit unetDartet -"
Isle miliien lelbit einieben. baBSbnen
nm ein Weg pIfen iteDt. Sic oarfen
meil1e JrGu nl6t tDteoer lebei."
Sir Marf iprab nit ftreuger Gntf6ies
oen9eit. bic niAt an3ule1ten mar. SAP
ileO oerlunte eS ntGt. nit iDnt al lttets
tel. ST lab, oaB cine GriiiS 9sfommen
iDav uno baB er ibr nit me9r ais leiner
geipoDall0en S0laubeit en%t8essntreten
millle.
vSbr BiLle ion mir in bieIer Quseles
genbeit 0cieb leiu, &rebaHt," iagte Ct
autliebeno. vSb bite Sic. mir 81 glauz
ben, oaB i0 tetne Abnuug BON Sbreu8e:
5iebun8cn 5u Soliette bate. SD bate
ME Die Nbli0t, Sbnsn 0ner lr9eAo SEE
manocm ELL llnrsNt jusufigen. BerSei.
ben Sic mir Den ShmerS, oen i'd Sbnen
perurlaGt 9abeu muBte. SD tperoe bic
9sbeimuifie, bic Ste mir milgetbeiIt bas
ben. treu beipabren. uno lebl mill i0Sie
%Derlanen. Sic ie9cn an8cgriffen aus.
0cben Sic gu Bette unO iGlafeu Sic.
lllo tpenn Sic meinen Jtatb befol8en
tpolIten, ib mil i'm Sbnen gerne 9ebsn.
SD ipiitbe al Sbrer Stele Grslano Iilr
cine Wetle psrlafIen, biz. Sic Sbrer Trau
ru6ig gegeniibcrtreten f6nncll. Wa5 MID
b%elrifft, 10 tuerbe ib mein Gaterlano Der.
Ialien, nm in frcmOen GduoernNergeflen:
belt 81 ftnoen."
SD ipsroe bleiben," iagte ber8oronet
fur3. v9toiiitur'S 8erlobuug nit Spar
lotte SpIe tpar MIR Elm Glenoiperf, mn
mid 3u tdui1en. NoIiitur tpeiB bon So
liettens 0etrat1. ST miro baIo ipteoer III
Der Mbtei erideinen nup i6 muB bier
b~leiben, nm Iber meme Trau su MAIDEN.
uno nun quite gta1t, Uatpnepl"
TdDneD retdte lbm Die Oalo, aberStr
Wart i6ten tie niOt 81 ieDen, nno Der
@lenoe DerlteB lan9iam oaS 3tmnler.
Nls ct lein 3immer betrat, lag SAM
naro Dor Dsm&amin duS9eltredt auf benz
Gcppi4e. Sci ieinem @intrI&te ipraug
nor On n1l1erhfeue nifF
Sperm Sic Die TDire su!" befabl
TaDnep. uWir iteden i'll elmer ueuen
Shipisrl9felt. Cine uneripartete Bers
tpidmng oer Nngele8enbeiten ruff au'
uniern S0arfiinn auf. Gommen Sic
baber; tuir milien gar8 Ietic ipre6en.
Die Belt lit %9etOmmen gum rai6en. ent:
i6ieOtnen oun0elu = 3ur flibmen Gbat
9le 3eIt tit gefomnlen, um langBetpuu.
bene Bldne mo lan9lam IO!etnenoe5
Gpun fallen Su lalien II aeUIile @ifte
Su 8ebrauben, SieSie 9eute mltota0ten.
90ren Gel"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-10-12

nung uufgegeben babe, SoIiette su ges
minnen. Su iettem Snterelle belt er es
fir ons 8eite, oieie 9offnung i'm Seine
3u erItifcn. ST erpioerte onber Ihneu
unO Iilgenbaft:
uSa, Cir Mart, SoIiette Iiebt mid.
0lr iiebten uns i6on uor Sbrer 5einz
febr. uaO lobalo lid infer Beg ein lpe'
Mig oeebnet bat, miro SoIiette por ouer
9Belt erflaren, Dab ie mein lit, mein Ell
gen, mein 2isblin9 :"
rSalt!" i6rie Sir Wearf Ersbaiit.
v@iilen Sic. BON toem Sic lpre6en g"
v@ewiB, BON SoIiette, msiner @elisb7
ten, meiner :"
Bon Soliette, 2a6D Grebaiil!" unterz
brad ibn Sir Diarf. pSon benz ebrperz
geiienen, treulOien Beibe, oas. Dem
Dtmmel iei'5 gefla9t, meme rs1tmaBi8e
Satin it'll"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-10-12

Speiie unb Der GapitGn fam lebr oft Al
t9r, nm Ill fragen, OBJ lie etluas ben0tbTs
8e, mdbreno Die rauben Mntrolen flethia
net +ftoblene BtiGe mad ibrem id6nen
@eii1te warfen, uno tire irohen Qteoer
bduft9et lougen, iobalo ite 5enertt Aatz
ten. oa6 fie 0~ieielben gerne 10rte.
Nl5 e8 Nber0 muroe, f1M SoIefh, nm
Tie a%b5uDoIen, tiibrte tie i'll Die Stn0ine
bino6 uno bra6te ie au Bette, ais OBJ lie
ELI Sin0 geipeien mare.
so fanlen uno gtl9sn bic Idse.
Die @intra tpor fein i6nslles ShiFf
uuo iDici troB Der ganitt9sn Wtn0e, bic
fie fiibrteu, nur febr lan9lam Dorpdrts
su fomHel.
2(ber ME NQe8 in biefem 2eben ei1
guoe ninmt, 10 errei6le au0 0ieie felts
fame 9teile einlnal eln Gnoe.
@ines Nadmittags p0iiUte Die Gintra
Die 8eitnu9siucrfe, ourhl1Nttt otsDSeers
cuae uuo lief gcgen SOnnelunter9eng TN
Qafen unn Qiilabon etH.
@iner Der @igentDuIner bes G1iffe5
fam in einem tGeinen Uoote 5l tDnt Dins
aus uno bate cine unterreoun9 nit Dem
aapitGu.
9ia0pem CT ems 2anb 3urid8efebrt
mar, IieB ttopitdn Noori8uej eln Jtn0ers
boot DerablaIien uno ia9te aUf UfEB 8ple
Sutreteno:
vl8ir tuollen ans 2aro gcben. WliB.
Sd peroe Sic in meiu 9a1s ~bringeit.
Oteine Srau miro Sie wiutOMmen bets
Ben."
Charlotte tpdr 3un @eben bersit. Sic
lief nur uod in b~ieStabine binab, I'm iib
bon Solefa At pera6ldleoen. unb Die
bide Ne9ertn oergoB 3brdnen u1o lnurs
melte einem Se9en i'll portuGicfti6er
Sprade iiber fte.
Damn te1rte Drip QDle IN Dem 4opit6n
aurild ulo Dnroe III ons Boot bl1aO9es
braOt.
ST folgte lift unb 3ipei frdfti9eTuoerer
iteuerten RAID Der 6lte 3u.
SD bin enttGuf1t, OttB," fagte ber
&aplt6n, ais bas Boot Spiiden ben
S6iffen i'm bafen gepauot binour0 8es
Ienft tpuroe. llnlere @igentbimer 6abea
bei6lonen, 0aB DleGintra nt1t rahSons
bon 3uriidfebreu lou, 1%onoern ne 1ta0
Smprna Al lobiden."
WttB Qple ibaute i'm beriuirrt an.
,2lber Sic Iouen III meillem 0altie
bletben," iagte Der Sapitdn freunoli6,
uuno Sic iouen BORT w%illfommeu ietn.
Ste t0Hl1tH nnIioglt6 1uel1 tdO G!Bs
lamb reifen, oberSIe iollen SbrenBrenns
ben I1reiben, Oarnit fte fommeA nno Sic
Dolen. go niro's gut leiu.
WfiB 2ple mar iebr aeoaufenDoH. Gofs
ftiur uno Soliette bielteu iie Beioe fir
foot, Iie iuoute fetnem bon Getoen 1breis
ben.
SD niui6e, baB man ibnen biegea6s
rtdt ianft mtttbeilt," ia8te lie fir ii6.
Isle Iieben MIDI 10 ieDr, onB t6 iie uts
ntDgli6 Oarnit erl6reGen fam, baB i6
ibueu ielbit l6reibe. SD f0nnte ali Aos
nllral 8obun i6rei6en. a6er ct lit franf.
SD f6nute ait Mrs. Wetoerne 10reibeu,
aber ib fauu Tie ni6t letoen. SD m0hte
fie nidt gu metner BermittLerin fir Npz
rian unO Soltette babel. Gs lit oerBfars
ret BON ErebaItl oa ab falt bate i6
gang an metneu Gouiin, Saiimir JapneD
Der0silen. @r lit obne 3lpeifel nod ims
mer III &ologrape @aftlt. SD min nod
beute Nbsno all JaiuneD ihreipen uno
i'm bitten. Aorian uno Solicitor gu ioe
gen, baB ib lebe geluuo bin. SD
tpill 'EapneD bitten, au tommen ugo MID
gu bolen."
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-28
How a Cook Came Into . For,uo..

Says the Omaha Bee: Henry Brost is
the name OF young man who came
into this world not rich but respects
BILE. Had he been endowed with any
reasonable amount Of filthy lucre IN
bis youth, he would not have been
compelled to earn an honest livelihood
as cook at the American House, in
this city. as he has for some time past.
This morning as he was scientifically
turning over some hot buckwheat cakes
he received letter from the postman, a
fact which he did not consider of any
great importance at first, For he de
ferred the opening and reading OF the
epistle TILL he had filled his last order
for hot cakes. His surprise may be
imagined, therefore, when, upon pc
rusing the letter, he learned that 1t was
from Messrs. Chatelier & Spence, of
New York, informing him that his un.
Gle, Francois Brost, had died in Often
burgh, Baden, a millionaire, the owner
of three coal mines. and left him 500,
900 francs, $50, 900 in American money.
Messrs. Chsteiier d Spence requested
Mr.. Brost to notify them as to wnat
steps they should take in regard to his
share of the fortune. Mr.. Brost con.
cluded to have the money sont here,
aud has So ordered it, The lucky cook
is said 10 be considerably elated over
his good fortune, and is now looking
around for comfortable home and
business opening. The news created
some considerable excitement at the
American House. Henry Lauer. the
landlord, we understand. will have TO
engage another cook.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-28
TEXAS NRws AND OPINIONS.

The News applies the blister to the
dead and well-nigh-f forgotten Burr,
Tammany, Sweeney, Boss Tweed and
the like. The News finds all the spec.
tres away from home, and charges
them with all the vim and ardor of the
Knight Of La Manchs.
The Statesman writeth anent the ne.
gro and the Texan, and the omirous
head line just scared us of. We have
learned 10 distrust these brilliant
dssbes at the commencement of an ar.
,icle by the Statesman.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-28

Black Land Grange, No. sol, Lamar
county, on the 25th of September,
expelled Joseph f. Pile for conduct
unbecoming Patron.
Lone Star Grange, No. SEQ, Hopkins
county, is just completing new
Grange Hall and school house at u cost
Of $1,000. Here is worthy example.
Their election came Of on the 18th.
and Thos. Mclaughlin is Master, and
Thos. NJ. Eldridge is Secretary.
Bro. J. J. Dotson organized on the
18th inst. Eagle Lake Grange, No. -,
at Rogers Praire, Leon county, j. p.
DAVIS, Worthy Master, and W. 7.
Linson, Secretary, They commence
with thirty.three members. May all
success attend them.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-28
origin Of Drsxeous.

Apropos of dragons, it may in
forest you to hear, perhaps not for
the first time, the origin of the
word "dragoon." From the old
fable that the dragon spouts fire,
the head Of the monster was worked
upon tie muznle of a peculiar kind
of short musket which was carried
by the hoisemen raised by Marshal
Brissac in 1860. This circumstance
led TO their being called Dragons.
Our best dragons were the Scots
Greys, established in lOs3.-Lon-
don Letter.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-28
COUNTY EsTRAYs,

No. T27.
Taken up by Frank I'M. at his residence,
and estrayed before =. ". johnson, j. 2.
precinct No. 8, Nov. II 1873, one gray horse.
years old, l41E hands high, branded :, on
left shoulder, saddle marked. Appraised,
At tl5.U by james Hannah aud Henry
Hutchinson.
No. T2S.
Taken up by J. X. saller, 70 miles from
Waco, on Wasp creek, and estraycd before
5. NJ. johnson, j. T. precinct No 8, Nov.
4, 1875, one bay horse, years old, "a hands
high, 3 white feet, white face, branded
o 5 on left shoulder. Appraised al SIS 90
by q. L. shattuck and A. Gattin.
No. T3i.
Taken up by T.. Ditto, 10 miles west of
Waco, on North Bosque. and estrayed be
fore W. q. Boyd, j. y. Precinct No. 4, Nov.
i2, 1879, one sorrel mare, 4 years old. brand.
ed jill connected; also one roam paint mare,
u years old, branded o on right shoulder, 8
colts. issue Of said mare; also one OK II
years old, branded V inside a circle, marked
crop and split In right aud crop and u der
bit in lefi ear. Appraised at go by John
Mctann and WIN. Davis.
No. 732.
Taken up by james GOlson, 10 miles west
OF Waco, and estrayed before W. g. BOYD,
7. Precinct No. 4, Nov Is, 1875, one brown
horse mule IL years old, ~ hands high,
branded W on left Jaw; also one sorTel hofs..
mule ~ years old, l3 hands high, branded
~ on left hip, shod before, harness marked.
Appraised al $50, by Isaac Brock aud WIN,
Oliver.
ID. X. GURLEY.
Clk. ID. Ct. Mel. Co, Tex.
by. j. L. WALTON, Deputy. oc.5Sw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-28
steer clear of the Havana Lottery.

l have observed in the columns
of the Picayune an advertisement
of the Havana lottery, holding out
for the inducemeDt of the ticket
buyers an attractive list of prizes,
to be drawn on the 23d December
proximo, amounting ostensibly in
all to ii 100000, the capital prize
being 100000. When, however, a
prize has been drawn, the winner
will find that he is to be paid, not in
gold, but in the deprecated cur
renoy of the country, which is
worth, as ! have said, only eighteen
cents on the dollar. You will then
perceive that the whole Havana
lottery scheme is q contrivance TO
convert the comparatively worth
less shinplasters of the Spanish
Bank INTO the really valuable cur
rency of the United States.-N o.
Picdgune.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-28

The Norwich, Connecticut, Bulle-
tin says that about one O'Clock the
other morning a policeman found a
man sitting on the sidewalk on
Franklin street. He asked him
what was the matter. "Well "
said the man sadly tiny wife thinks
! am drunk. I've twice tried to get
in at the front door, and she has put
me out both times, and my self-re-
spect won't allow me to try again.
So, I'm waiting till she quiets down
. little, and then think i can
crawl through a cellar window" .f
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-28

Without the daily use Of healthy tonic,
the American coDstitution eapuot stand mp
against the dyspeptlc Influences Of food and
climates, aud the only question l., which IL
the best. We have tired many, but have
Bitters. They are 50 harmless that wife and
children can fake them sud experience ben
eft, while daily Indulgence IN their use
keeps all the organs Of digestion and ex-
cretion Ia thoroughly healthy working or
der. To give money for medicine after days
OF suffering Is folly when use Of the Home
Stomach Bitters will secure sound health
and vigorosu 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.
n23lw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-28
Deserves Il.

Judge H.. A. Hill, of the United
States Court, at Jackson, Miss, de-
serves a monument of gold. In a
recent case he discharged nearly
every man on the Sheriff's panel be-
cause of inability to read and write.
He claimed that no man who did
not possess these two qualifications
was 1t to Judge ofanother's guilt or
innOcpnca. 'r