davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-14

to be discharged. But oh. that slack sea-
sen-the poor sewing girls know how
much it means Judith did what she could /
to prepare for it but work as hard rs she
might it was very little she could put by
after the rent was paid. and the barcst
necessaries purchased. Grandmother
sometimes earned Il few shillinSs by her
knitting, which she always handed over to
judith, and this Judith always put away
in IA little silk bag by itself. . If granny
is i'll she must have something to buy com
forts with" she said. When school vaca-
ton came the little girls were taught to
sew and to do cooking AMI prepare for
uscfulneSs-but many days there Were.
when hunger was not satisfied. and Judith :
heart ached that she could not provide bet
ter for her charge.
Carrie was Il very bright child and de
voted to her books. Frequently She came
home with Communications from her teach
ers She stood high, almost first in all her
classes. After two years had passed Car
RE was fourteen wears old, the grandmoth
er said, one day. Judith. ii seems to mo
Carrie has had schooling enough, and
ought to be helping You now; it makes
my heart ache to have You work 50 hard.
ihc boys are getting big and eat more ana
and it makes Just so much more for YOU to
de-
well, granny, I'll speak to Carrie and
She would like to be 4 teacher, and if thai
is So want her to BE- one no matter hpw
hard have To work for it.
That night Judith said: Carrie see
vou've been studying hud Ill vacation.
every chance vou've had. Now tell ne.
dear would Won like t. b. :, teacher?
30, sister, answered the wong "irl.
that is Just what am trying to fl myself
for; Mr.. Johnson our principal, told IN"
last term that had the Gift, and if | would
only prepare myself for it. he had no doubt
would succeed, but | have never said
anything about it, for lave felt that since
You have to work 50 hard l ought to BE-
etrning something to h. p you. c;,nn";
do it in less than two years If am TO be 4
teacher
MY dear" said Juditin, we must think
of what will be best for Won ana lii" child
rem in the end, not Of present comfort,
lon must commence ~oin% to school a@;ln
with the opening term. Lucy. what are
YOU roinr to do? | mean when Won quit
school. While we are about il We may *
well see what plans the lt'e @irl has
well. sister. | am the best ~rlloltr in
my class in spelling and grammar. and
know All the rules for run,tultion. Martha
Jones says her sister has learned ty}r--~c.-
ing and printing and is making twcIvr
dollars week. Now don't want to teach
| never could have patience Ike Carrie,
but if You ii let me 90 and learn 1ypc-~~t
ting could get aplace where Jenny .jonc-
i, and could begin next week. If | IN
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-14

Along with these ANIMALS we should
want some scarlet gerauiun>. hriioiropcs
and tea roses. and if there is a shady spot
N the garden. some fuchsias. We One"
heard Donald G. Mitchell suggest that Il
shady place might be made tor ftlchsias.
by trainin" morning @l"ric- 10 protect
them from the sun For later flowers we
should greatly desire some tuberoses. glad
iOli. and rvSartllemums.
In garden thus planted, "" could work
with entire content. The struggle with
sorrel, Il nd : pts icy, and ro-e-bu->, and
Drought. would be sure 10 yield Il success
sion. and a generous return Of beauty and
fragrance.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-14
2oetru.
WINTER FRIENDS.

S ONE little SparrOvS on q tree
Were chatterins together;
SaIl one of them, 1t seems to me
Wen soon have falling weather:
shouldn't feel the least surprise
III should hear it thunder"
"Well, you're extremely weather. wisc,n
An old ono sal ." wonder
Where you were hatcheI and when, my dear
To talk of that this time Of velri
It's much more likely, let me say,
Although its to my sorrow,
That YOU viii see it snow to-day
At all events, to morrow"
He hoppe OH to another twi-.
When he had thus admonishc,l
Ills brethren not 50 wise and big,
And left them quite astonishcd.
What doe, he mean: an, what Is snow"
They asked each other; do you know:'
And II 1t -in, one could tel;
50 after lots of cha ter,
Thcr all concluded very well,
'rwas no such IN .aty matter.
iut III the ni-ht time came the snow,
According To III, warning;
AMI oh what Il ing II ana fro,
And twittcIing next morning!
How c)iI 1t - they cHirp" l.. o., dear
low dl~aGiceable and quecr.'
The oil ne swollcd with sell conccit;
81 toll you So, he muttcrcd
NV see what you Will finI 10 eat"
AMI OF az lin he 1uttereL.
The little sparrows, in despair,
They looked ii one anothci-
''Oh, where 10 all TIE see |, AMI where
The bugs AMI worms, my brother:
To die OF hunger, that, a f!te
one shudders but to contemplate
Now, IN the house behind the tree
There was little maiden,
Who laughed out meIrlly 70 see
The nrluchc. all -now-Ltlcn.
She broke her bread up. crumb by crumb,
Along The ill So narrow,
.ni called, " Dear little birtllcS come,
Here's some for every sparrow
Ill feed you. darlinge, every day.
Eccali,c You never ~ away.
The aluc b.rd and the boJon.,
They're bard, f Eayer feather,
But not so nice ~ yon think,
That ~tAy in winter weather;
- mop along the window ill,
There's food cnous h for twenty,
Come every dav, itn,i eat your fill,
Youth always ind a plenty"
And alter that come frost or snsw,
lie sure Ia. lp;r.i, knew where 10 go.
= Hry Z. Era leg IN 81 N!'h,lIS fbi .Xrct.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-14

To PURIFY DALEY | IE~s:I,S.- Stand On
end in a co v"nirit place for u-r. an
open vys,r! Of suitable dimensions Ger
th.- size of III" dairy, say fro.n hn'i bar
rel to 4 hog -hcad. II 'h:s sl4k" >"li,
good quick Zane" enough to max" dim
Hhitewa>h when filled fail Of water. ana
cover to keep on dust AMI dirt In.
limo viii settle. leaving saturated soj;l-
ton of lime over it, As clear as Sprin.
water. After using The milk pans. etc..
wash them as other utensils are washed
and rinse4: then dip them IN he adipin-
ing cask of clear water, giving thctn a
qu;ck tuln, SO that every part becomes I'M
mersrd therein; ~ct them to drain and drv
and the puriiica.ion Is complete. without
any scalding process, from tie meW pan t.
the old WOrn-Ort On".
TIL tina. in the clear water instantly
aeu,raiiz-~ the aciditv Of tie mill, vt re-
nainimr in the cracks or seams, &c, OF
he milk vessels, to destroy which the pro-
cess has been performed. In the ease @.
very small dairy, or one c0W. the clear
w ter may, if preferred, b" dppe, out for
Ihc time being AMI poured gently bach,
gan, the lime purifying the water and
keeping it good all summer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-14
Vl,s family Cirt(e.

'lr never "f''hil'u ihlI Siie was Il
hei"'h'' she h'd Il" lli"l@hI 10" WiA'r
ana N'eI nc III Oh i'I "oiii"liii,"d
U.s. 'ii'' III ''' i n"iH'i' l''''iS ->'' h'i'
nome '''' >h'Icr "l ne! '-rd sf''h"ih"ti,'i
''i'i H'i \""h- anu S'>Itl : ana nv
'''thl iip"I ana tHh>ttnl >'Il->i'llIt'
~ '"-H' ''i''I''' 'h'iil '""''''l""> 'ii''' en-
t"I'" '4'ni' 'i'+ 50 anger "il'9' to prepare
.oI Il 81 i-"t'I I"' Ill Iilc 'Ii'h hrI' ma
b"'h- but sac WAS 4 heroine; >ilc was
Al "'@f' IN lh' gus @! every numb"
""!"'lI''"''
7Ir WAS ohiE S:N.''h N't> "Ia' uli>
'"''''Ii -",'l o'''l wit Il ~ on, zen >""' "I
:. '''i VI 'N'l '''" y"
H"h''I ana mother ana Two I;t'> 'I-lil ;h!
t"''N' years "i "-' "+'"' anu ''l''l'h WA,
''it Wi'H i"1r IA'''' ""'7 una h'r "iI'i''
@'tA"iil"'li'I 90 P'h''t. on I''f- 0ii' was
"h'E >'N;tch, n.i' h"' l"F 4 moment dII any
l"oUTHl OF lltA.ng "!ltl NI' I"ohci upon
~ her manifest business 'h''r her mlnd-
'I:'iHm"ther; "rf-'. l@1' y and the l"il'.
III i"'N-' 'hi' INr E'..IN ".', Denny ana
''o-'lh' ma "' '"N'. t':I 81 ana 'hrrt
was no one h't ''H.'IiA y" d" IL. How was
Il /" ir d"..r+
- .'u!in. sd me MISSION Try WI mai
Ni-l.r" f."in H'II-E me !--lH'~> 81 i!'
i'ihi " + ,h.'iN ne -, '"lh@ Noi can h'
! q" ''' ne -'l 'I' ~ ~ ones lii'" M
'fli''h -N~F''Ii'' ana '"'A E'l la'Sh per
lr'lH 'r Ahir 10 IAN" ere "l 'A' "Id l'iE
o"' | Il" no. see me" N"" can i'A1 care OF
>iN .I'''
'"''... ''N' ~ LOW ''''U i.''..H ~.
'''i' WAS = ''',.>,''i - .'' '''''''i'' ~ II
P',, ~, ~, ~ - '''. ..., ..,..
" i'''-'''.' 'i''''''' i'7'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
WHAT IS EGETINE

Its compound extracted from barks, roots and
herbs 1t Is Natures Remedy. 1t Is perfectly harm
less from any bad effect upon the system 1t is nour-
Is inS and strens heninx. 1t acts directly upon the
blood. 1t Qulcts the nervous system 1t gives you
Eon sweet sleep ~ night 1t Is great Pnacea for our
aged fat hers and mothers. for 1t gives them strength
IuIet5 their nerves. ani gives them Natures sweet
sleep, as has been proved by many an aged person
II Is the great Blood Purifier 1t Soothing remedy
tor children. Ithas relieved and cured thousands II
pleasant t. take: every child likes it 1t relieves
and all diseases ori-Irlatin, from impure blood
Fry the NEGETINE Give il tar trial FOR your com
plants: the" VIII friend. ueIg hbor and
Acquaintance. e rry it il has curel me"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-14

Ponchcur a French chemist. has observed
that the purest snow always left 4 black
rr>idUum. lie examined this and found
it contained particles which have been
held in suspension in the air. and the first
fall of snow contains the greatest number
Of these which, collecting around tn"
plants. form an aim st invisible but very
fruitful manure. This soil which is brought
from the air by the snow is not rs invisible
as one might suppose. Every one knows
that a body of snow. however pure, be
comes black when it has melted. Bat
this does not arts" from the mud or dust
on the ground, bur comes from the atmoS-
phrre. This can be proved by putting
lump of new-f,lrn snow under = glass
bill: it VIII appear black rs soon a> 1t
ommonc"s TO melt, and on examining
thi, pile of particles with IN. microscopy
they are found to be of every conceivable
variety. 10 form an idea of the quantity
Of these atmospheric swe"pin@s. look at
the plrticlr~ in Il sunbeam, and then com
pu,e how many a shower OF snow can
bring down. Tbs also explains why
iavcr of earth can 30 quickly collect on
bare 20 K.
\ NOVEL HELP IN GARoENIsG--Tho~r
of our readers WHO are fend of gardening
(lnI what lady i not9 viii be pleased,
rs well ~ amused. To learn OF the new
use to viii II paper collar boxes, and other
boxes Of the like description. are now
devoted. An ingenious gardener has taught
us how to turn them to account III raising
early flowers and other plants-melons,
curumb,rs. and the like He fills them
with new soil, warns it. puts in sufficient
seed. AMI sinks the boxes in I hot bed, or
(Nhat will answer nearly IS Well se,s
them by the Kitchen fire. When the
vulng plants are strong, and the seasons
,stli .irntlv advanced, they are transferred
t. tn. garden in Il ready and easy manner
After preparing til" ground III the usual
WAY. make Il hole the size of the lox,
ihrn >l}, out tho bottom, and the earth
with the plants VIII slip through without
being disturbed. by starting the plants
carly enough. several weeks may be gained
bv hi simple mrthcd. 1t is Il new proof
OF the truth of the saying that there is Z
Use fur every thing il we could only tind
ii ont.
GLAZED por> For PLANTS - There has
been u general impression among lori
culi!.ri-, that plants do best in uny lAIcl
pot~. but :, CORES ponlent of The Garden
states that Il leading Scotch gardener, Mir.
! Thorn on. OF DIumltnrig, rntcrialns a d,t |
fcrrnt opinion. Nor ti.an hall the or
chd~ stove plants. ferns, and even hard
wooded plants grown there are IL pot
which are thichIy @laZ,d from top I"
bottom and the growth Of one and AL is
Nolui, rti;ll, line The tinr foliage plants
are. indeed! murvcl> of LrllIh and bright
Color and may Of the orchids are I'm
rqrl.lrJ in the country Mr. Thomson III
formed me that AZ The other plants. Whic: |.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-14
4 EER'S CHERRY i'Etrt;Ekt


The TX cong. T.. = ,,l...s ,a.. >. 4. ...--..
# mankind All i"rono i-''-r,. "a v.-l-. ..-..---
only "ne hu; many I-tl -. Ass l. r>.-., ..il..
virtues. Iechai's ~ me ,l,r ,..,,l : r.,o.. .-
i';lon or maintained II s"l i- tYri- t,t,,.l
r"EAr- 1t has Ice, known ;,;:.- l.s.-:- :.. i. t..
years. 10y lon- c-,.t.I.'.'.i US a.: 1.-,,. ~ ~
hat have won for It c'nid.i J.. - ,u.,s.< f,
iiail"d - ANY o.hor Md. .l., q sal. d. 4 p.
most cff"rtu4l cures q. Con-@. ,'-.I. & ,...- i,
.hat can hclnad ~ iii-l al e'il I.!,; sill. ~. +,
IEcroRAT. has ioa'ly r#tl', =. ,la,..-..,e
# their tcrr'rs ---'at I-a,.+. ana p ,.
immunity from thor ia-ai 'i.;S. tl4r Is v.l fi 8
u the rem IL j taken ia sols.u Lee. :t...' ia
have It IN their q sets rtir r.aIya,.a H. ,- ~,,
u IT'S members Sickness. suffering. ara c,.as I. (.
save! by this timely Iroter.pn. I.e tr.dl: :; It
not neglect 1t, and the wi-e vii ~. H., ..I.
for the protection; i Afford l., - t5..I u.s.. II, .-
attack.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-14

Nor MADE pI.rECT ~ PRACTICE.
-..rttAcr'S j." Home and Society for
.I3rch. has the 70 lowing problem for phil
sophie minds to solve:-
How in-xpicable ar" some of the res ltr
# culinary study. \ woman with whom
:re once lived for - time. had kept house
{, / thirty five years. had Il servant. and
nd. durim. that time. IL .h- informed Us,
=. baked twice Il week regular" Consr
Il-utlv. To 20 into tlie Statistics of tie
matter. bread had been baked in th1'
Establishment :i.t;ip times. DrdUcting , 10
.or occasional sickness or oh-r-cr of the
mistress u ltryr allowance, for she Was
healthy. and seldom Went from home),
ana we have $500 times that this woman
ad made and baked bread!
She used good flour. and Vet h'r bread
vas invariably damp, sticky. and unfit
for a savage To eat, aud no Christian stoin-
ach could possibly digs it with comfort,
Now. surely this WAS Il wonderful thing
BY what methods. unf;ithomable to ocdi-
nary rea-oIi, could she have avoided, in
thirty-tlvc vrar>' practice. learning how
70 make GOOD Yeast. how much to worn
he DOUGH. low long 1t should stand 10
ct IL lit what temperature he oven should
~, and the length Of time to bake il
low could She help doing it right the
;hrer tiIouStnl four hun.lrrdth timr ? Il
would seem thlt vast amount of lab.
would bo necessary to DO it badly, she
was Il woman Of average rood sense, and.
10 doubt conscientious She had no a~pi-
r:tiom-, AMI 10 mission. and read noi h
n. hu' t weekly religions newspaper
her whole mind was in her housekeeping.
lni here was the result ,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-14

W. AoiENTS WANTED ETEkYWHERE.
cAoicrrt IL the W'rt -ilIlDrttr-' prices largest
Company i'll AIn~rIra-siaic artic.c-plea4es ever
oytrad" IN r"gsiI.-- bst md lceMeIs don't was;.
tli.-St-I.i tor cuiar
KJBr WILLS S Vssey 81, y. y. L o. Box l2-7
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-04-14

.aIrAL.Hp ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-06

4 Young apostle Of light. of light African
dimensions, from the city Of Detroit, sent
down doubtless to d,1atc the southern dar-
ldc-, was captured by one OF the slightly
tinted dcmi mOndc, and is now the head of
an interesting domestic establishment in
this city, will doubtless figure in Sunday
schools, church meetings, and the like 1t
is time the respectable colored people of
the South gave such characters to under
stand that this Is no place for them to
settle.
/ This old Gossip, nosing about for items,
discovered that there Is soon to he esiab,
lished In this city a Grange co opertive store
ITO do a general mercantile business,
The McCleland House is one of the in.
situations Of Waco, and we tested its hospi
tality yesterday morning severely, but found
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-06
water Works.

"TaN Payers" communication the other
day on the subject of water works has cN-
cited good deal Of favorable comment, and
we think that Our people will soon take
hold of tlcmaiter in a practical way. II,
value to the city would be without the range
NJ computation IN dollars aud cents.. Let
~. -c' Ia wurl, aud ret It up. The whole
Nftrm won't cost within a hundred thoua
and dollars OF rs much as tile bridge cost
and 20 will hc worth hundred timc- morC
IN The city.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
GENERAL REVIEW.
EXAMINER orrIor, SATURDAY,

EV,,,,,r,, or,,,,,. s,rrp,,.v
Nov b. 1s55.
co,,on ,a. a..,,,., ,.,,, ',,a,a,,,h ia 1i,,
H"' '''l'',u o"'- ,s', - =" n.'
erpooi anu oneeiRhth III New YORK bu'
Though dull aud nuctdatihg, the quoiaiiont
are UNCHANGED in Galveston. and the sam,
- IL -
may VIC 9aiu VI our own ilaIhet' L'''lu W
notottOn has been yet placed on the mar
| ket which grades lower than Good Ordinary.
.hon, ,ooo IT. haro haa,, raooirod hora T.,
hoou' ioVV paies nave oeeh recelNcu mere III
the last three days, and sold at abou, quo
taiion figures. 1880 bales have been
sbinned ,bis season
'",pP'u '"'e 'V''"'
Flour aud wheat are somewhat lower IN
st. Louis, No. 9, winter wheat, 81. 80; y
eour AZ IN
"J Ra,o , f. h,osor cant. ,or o,oor .,,.. IN
| bacon If rs cents Ior eiear slues III
st. Louis, and band one-fifth in Galveston.
| Hides have declined M Galveston. and
oro ano,oa ~, ,eilo OVERWHELMINGLY -,
az quo'e" Vt 'o's'' Sc'eo''""s u"'' mere Ut
i3hc, S.ltst. i.af .t.iHi
Onions and POTATOES arc thlll IN our
market " w "
Apples IN demand ana more Offering.
lm,,"a and M"r,,, ,'v n 20 , Io' I"oon1 'p'
w 80, VI " W.
weather cloudy, wihd NORTH
! Grain--Wheat, red 81 90, white 81 10.
Oats, 40c. Corn Doe. Hay, 60.
! Hides-Grpen, bLc. Flint, IKE. DR.
Sailed. 10.
| Cotton-Low Ordinary, 7c. Ordinary,
Sl9c. Good Ordinary 0lic Low Mid
ding, 10lc. Middling. lie.
GALVESTON Low Ordinary, siSc.
Ordinary I0llc. Good Ordinary, NE.
Low Middling, IKE. Middling. i25lc.
ST. LoUis.--I.ow Ordinary, o. Or
binary, II. Good Ordinary. i24. Low
Middling, 12i5c. Middlmg. II 3.5c.
Woodbury., ~ 10 l5c. Clean. - to
26c. Galveston, ale. ST. Louis, BE.
New York. BE.
BreadstufIs-Flour per cwt., $500 10
Si.5O Per Dbl, $500 TO 5000. Meal,
9Oc.
Groreries-Lard, lsc. Bacon, IKE,
Hams, 1870 Sugar. cured, lsc Molas.
ses, co TO a,c. Sugar, brown. II tol9lEr.
White, l2tS to lac. Coffee, a J5to.Ir, salt,
pei sack, $2Gj. Dried npplcs, l2c. per
". Green, 50 TO Is pel bbl Eggs.
20c. Butter, poe. Potatoes, a. OOa$I Is
per bbl.
Tobacco-Pmg, IS TO 15c. Twist, 60 TO
SOC fine cut. 81 10 S5c.
Whisky-Corn, Western, a. 80 TO 81 40.
Kentucky. $50 to 81. Robertson
County, t.. 10 10 $3.50.
Lumber Lumber, 80 to ~, Shin
giles. 1850 To 81.
Beef Strers-Ordiunrv, SlI. Good
Ordinary. SIS to ais. Prime so Hogs.
gross. Ic.; nett, &C.. ST. Louis Texas
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-06

All persons holding claims against the
Fair Association, will please present tltrm
between now aud Monday next AT . O'Clock
D. M, otherwise the payment nf amy part
thereof will necessarily be deferred until
after the next annual fair. BY order Of
Board Of Directors. u. r. GUELEN,
November =, lS;5d2t Secretary,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-06

g. II. lblNbEl -
Recorder aud EN.Oflicio Secretary city
Council Of Waco. nvilli
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-06
Immigrants.

Crowd. II immigrants crowd through our
streets daily. They come from all the
southern and Northwestern States. We are
glad. to observe that the most of them APP
pear to be- we'll to do people, aud look as
though they viii he perfectly at home on
rich prairics
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-06
New Advertisements.
nFFICE OF tG
5. ROOSEVELT Il CO.,
Cotton Factors and General
Commission Merchants. IA
A. a. H. r.-n
.()FFIcE OF

a SEwYoRK, Sept.'l5 1876.
| DEAR SIR-In connection with our
hard ware business, which will be con-
Quoted as heretofore, we have organ
lied cotton factoragc and general
commission department, aud 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 Is complete, and
our facilities for handling cotton,
wool, hiues, &c.,, SC, equal to any
house inthe trade. We are fully pre-.
pared TO make as liberal advances IN
cash, as ndue regard To safety will ius-
thy, and TO mike faithful aud prompt
returns for all property committed To
our cart.1 hitending, ms We positively
do, totispsadt legitimate commission
business, and, under no circumstance,
TO either buy or sell n bale of cotton
for our own account, enables us to as.
sure ON friends that oiir best exertiuhs
Will be directed towards insuring fun
market rates for all consignments
made us.
Mr.. W. D. Scogln, so well known to
our friends IN Texas, La, AMI Ark,
VIII continue with us ms heretofore, and
VIII spend the greater portion of his
time in those States and solicit con
siGnneuts. We have also secured the
services of Mr., David Ruskin, whose
long experience in handling cotton,
Sc., IN this market has faniliarlzed
him with all details Of the business. He
VIII give bis entire attention to the sale
OF all shipments sent 10 us, and will lie
pleased to hear from his old friends and
correspondents in his new connection.
We will endeayor TO keep our Gus
toners posted Oh the conditi III OF the
market, and furnish them with any in
formation in ON power rs may he to
their interest.
Respectfully soliciting share of
your business and trial shipment at
an early day, we remain,
Nours, most truly,
sept2dd&wIf :. ROOSEVELT 90,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-06

Tie sinir " GcNOl Berl, Tor lhcft q a
COW, acquitted.
The statcv L. Tisc, aggravated assault,
verdict NOT known. ...H .t
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-06

DN,pEISiA DESTROYS THE IEEIH-U Mess
It's effects are countcmctcd by the pure veg
ctablc touic and antispctic SoZodont. No
bodily disease can impair them II this anti
dotc Ia all conosiNc elements that aci upon
the enamel Is regularly applied. noN5lw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-06
sweetand Irish Potatoes.

Just received, at Curtis Brown ~ Co,
Public square aud Austin Avenue, The
finest kind Of sweet and Irish potatoes. y
full line of choice groceries always on hand,
aud sold at the lowest living prices. Oct2Sti
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-06

The "Grtd Tan, Bo"uEa DrUriay fb,i-
Tire on Non,mLcr 3OM, or M0H,r R.tund,d.
The most R,powiLi. ii,tolria 10 N, i"i-
fti States.
The Texas GIFT Concert Association,
of Denison, Texas, will distribute to
ticket holders, November 3Oih, S24O,ON
in cash. This Association has Il first
class reputation for fair and Square
dealing. Its managers are old and rrli
able citizens of TcNur. But few days
now remain to the day OF drawing.
But II few tickets now uusuld, 50 tickets
should be secured nj once, This Asso-
citation assume all risk, ana pay an rN-
pense- tor cash rcmiiiud for tickets,
when sent per Express or by Bank
| n club. Read their advertisements
nrt.,Ntu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-06

7. j. WOmack, druggist, Austin Az
enue, under the McClclland Iiotcl, receives
almost daily new supplies ofpure dhug- and
medicines. His stock Is complete in every
department, and being continually renewed,
| is always perfectly fresh His assortment
of fancy articles l. immense, aud comprises
everything usually kept in - lir-t-clas- dr4
store au4lldu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-06

MAYoR's OFFICE, WACO Oco 80, $50.
u. D. Compton, Esq., City Marshal
You will proceed To make out your list Of
drlinqucuts In the tax roll and hand II 10
the Diiy Attorney for collection, and give no
tioo uf the fact hy publication, that all
taxes unpaid um the l5in Of November will
bee collected by prucrssof law AT the cost
NJ dclinuurnts JOHN =, WEST,
Mayor u Waco.