davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-26

nut Ies a., POni,rov ms 90 7iI 'Br1aiwnV.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-19

G. - -. N - ~0sbzos.
~ Rcs 80 ny ssss s>Asaerss.
La s1gAa ssszeAs - al ny ess-
~ - szs s<A % ssss 10 ssrsnsrss
o.. 49, tvvsa tA~s Hss ny s>srt
n2n@A n cs.rssA sn2 r<ssre 49,
xs0 - kzss tss- - thsz sr;.
AAzss sssA srrsr D. e< pesr tA-
! assoes go Pssr N .urt1ay s-ss
~ e.sy ssr A-sr; puzs-& esI - T>-~sss
~ 80 ySs p-sA - srrss .srs h<r-.
Al q sss go IN hsa~-s fs<--ssa-
ASsyf ] vse<a ne 90 t4a-e ~.
Bsr - % s~alsa 90 .srsA ssz s-~.E
k~aa ~ h.sr. 1zAals sos
yss s.3s~s k1ss ny Fart. . sotsa-
Hsv eISia pa srs - hs~ p~rs'
wssa N. q - esSi1 a sssa IT,
70 laArs. sigssng hssrt.
Az soGn1 Ia es~oz that 81 I'd tA--
&c. hi - v-sF sozs d.. La ~.
fsrAxg- pa I b. SsssEEsA sn4 ..sssis-l
Th~s. n yOsr a4g-cs n-s-ry,
Thlak q t. lsss tA.i 30 hsss b.ASaas4-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-19

THERE is an old maize Scottish song, in
which an elderly spinster expresses
her perfect willingness to alter her con-
ditien, of which this is the last verse:
Now, lads, an there's ony amang We
Wad like just upon me to ca,
Yell find me no i'll to be courted,
For shyness hae put ava.
And if We should want bit wife,
Yell ken to what quarter to draw;
And cen should we not max q bargain,
Well aye get kisse or twa.
This CHANGING to be recited or sung
one evening in company when the poet
Campbell was present, he laughingly
observed that the last sentiment was
not without its parallel out of the
world of song. He had heard lady
of distinguished beauty and rank de-
fend Sir Thomas Lawrence from the
charge of having been culpable in pay
ing attentions to ladies without in
lending to follow them up by an offer
of his hand. To this lady gentleman
had remarked that he thought in this,
one of the few errors that could be laid
to his charge. Sir Thomss was highly
blamable.
NO." replied the lady, who Was said
w AosC orEA tnS Oo
jecs Of the great painters attention
mo, not exactly = mot SO much to
blame. I" said the lady. musingly.
What exclaimed the gentleman
"you astonish ne; not TO blame for
snch conducty"
-No, not 80 mach. was still the Ia
dys mussng response.
Can you really. ms.lazn," said the
genfleman again. "desead such behsv-
iour ~ desestioD--
WAY. sir inserrubsei the lsay,
to coafsss tie truth. ! ans firmly a
oYinson that the majority 81 women
would rather b. cssHrs~sf s~a yskf-f than
~sf ce~rs~f at all
II Q piece o: paper b. rla-sd be-
tve~n ego sheets Of a-ssestos and the
Whole -ubmifsea 90 sa~h heat that the
paper vsIi be hurrei. whatsoever writing
% printing ksd beea 90 the paper viil.
neserfhsies~. - thea still IegIbl-. This
fact hzs Just aee. tnrnei 10 practical
ue@. Alsas=s Il s-b~s.zs are izaie in
Germssy for the p-o.-r.ioa OF hank
resss AID other doranenss in ease Il
Gse.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-19

Martin Hayner. of Brunswick. is the
proud possessor of q fine pair Of colts.
One day last week they we're pasturing
ON his farm. through which ditch had
recently been dug. quite distance from
the house. One Of the animals fell into
the ditch, i'm some way striking upon Its
hark, With its feet helplessly paving IN
the air. and utterly unable 10 regain its
equilibrium. The other colt. discover
ing the prelicamept q its mate. com
menccd running from the house to the
ditch, making more than half . dozen
trips before Mr.. HsyBer's attention vss
specially attracted. He finally entered
the Enclosure where his colt was whin-
seriHg. vhen Il seized bold OF his coat
and pall@d i'm the direction Of its mate
Mr.. Hsyner found his other colt in the
po~iiion stated. and with dificnlty res
eued il Sach equine intelligence Is
CERTAINLY remarkable. and worthy OF
the recognition we have accorded 10 IT.
Toy Ti.s..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-19

UNNECESSARY TROUBLR.-Most NOR.
tails are called upon to bear a great
many troubles, and are to be admired
If they endure them with patience; but
there are many small troubles which
no one should try to bear. For instance,
a lady sometimes endures for years the
insolence and ill.temper of her cook,
in the fear that the cooks successor
may not be ablo to make excellent
bread, or roast meat properly. The
daily aggravations and irritations OF
the position wear upon her, but she has
not the decision of character which
would rid herself and her family Of
them, once for all. The humiliation
which inheres in being mistress nomi-
nally, while trembling lest word of
reproof, or few moments delay about
dinner, shall set the maid into fury,
or cover her with q wet blanket of sui
lenness, is forgotten, or not considered
in the same hour with possible incon-
venience. Surely there is lack of
courage and determination displayed
here which is the reverse OF admirable.
And there are many minor troubles,
Inconvenience aud distresses to which
people submit without murmur. and
for which they deserve Reproduction. A
thin place appears in the carpet. 1t is
let alone. ard il becomes hole, which
trips up needless feet, and causes
bruises and tears. A pane Of glass is
cracked; the goblets diminish gradual
", till there are not enough to go
around; the spout Of the teapot Is
broken Obviously, the best way is to
replace. repair or remedy these things
1t once Accidents. trivial in them
selves should not he Suffered 10 annoy
q whole family. Often. however, these
little things are neglected, and the re-
suits are disorder because Of the lack
ing glasses; . flooded tsb.e-eloah or .
scaldei hand, through the uncertain
tea pct: perhaps . broken limb and
weeks IL suffering through the trap OF
the loo~eaed tack Tronbles hike these
may be &verted by forethought and
decisive xrsios-
WEAR HK FEAkKp.-A Tennessee
postmaster. Who fears that he haas in
rurrea the fatal dispiessure Of the
Ps~smasssr-G essr.l by refusing 20 con
tribuse b. the Repsbliesn canpaigu
fund. ~as inservs~sea the Other day BY
. NJ. sT&g<r repxs~r. And yoa lear
The sxori a D@nories. do yon, sad
the REPORTER. 'sThunief. NO! as not
the sword Of DaDoelee- isis old Keys
sxe thsa I'm azsniA Of. --Csxvser-yesr-
ssf.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-19

rh~ Mayer 1T PifssburgA gees into
s4naraEsrv IN q style sscsm M q
Mayor. His ii.Raiifses. Il 10 sid, vii
'-rxb cas~iy- 90 sf9e .Wo. Tbs cssy
is~<s go. go al skis smsasi-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-19
"a Typographical Crime"

Under this caption, Rossiter Johnson
has q very sensible article concerning
the Bible in Sunday A. Iernoon for May.
We extract as follows:
'H one book must be singled out
and doomed never to receive decent
typographical treatment, it should have
been any other rather than this. I
should like to see what would be the
effect of giving it IA fair chance. I
believe it would be read if it were
made readable. We ought to have
one edition of it without marginal re.
ference and without oot-nOtes-unless
in the rare cases where these are abso-
lutely necessary. Where the italicised
words are necessary to complete and
idiomatic rendering, they should be
printed in plain Roman; where not
thus necessary. they should be dropped.
graphs, and all figures or other indie l.
tions of the verses abolished. CONVEX
sation should be printed in broken
paragraphs, with quotation marks, Just
as in a vel. Poetry should be
printed as poetry. Instead of being
crowded into one volume, the book
should be in four or Ave moderate duo
decimo volumes; with large type and
good paper, so that it could be at once
held without firing the arm and read
without straining the eyes. Finalis.
this book should have good anal, III
cal index. A cumbrous concordance
Is not an index, and does not q. rye tie
purpose of one. II presented in such
form, the Bible might be enjoyed Us
literature, and perhaps better ander-
stood a. divine authority"
HoNrSY.-TLis should be vash-.l
and then soaked for TEN or twelve hours
before cooking. Then IT can either hs,
simply boilesl IN milk OF water for four
or Eve hours and served either with
sagar or sith salt; If boiled in water, q
snail piece al Lafser added 90 10 After
u has b-en sell DRAINED h an Improve
nsnf Ia can he used in the place os
O-s-go OF nee to make shapes 30 eat
vita fruIt o- JAN. ami. eth % vifhog;
tss~ sdssssoa II egg, can ~ srrztea like
any other fsri1sc-oas food that 10 u~srl
b uaaks nilk PalSsIn-s for chilar~n-
Life 10 the liriag. The aars.s.
FsAlsre 10 NOT slw&vs the bower ss love
Every kini verd D. soxer which viii
a.-.nfify ear sn~l hSze. Every good
sb~~d 10 On ~rerrreen. which viii nzrk
eur resting plsr~-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-19

The weather rule 10 sAid 10 he: A
eold winter, a cool summer; . mild
winter . hot summer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-19

Life IL the lisiag. The mArts.
p&lsee - NOT slways the bs~er ss love.
Every kini verd .. souer which vii
h-@utIfy ear snsl hSzae- Every COED
st~~d u an evervrcen, xhich viii n.rk
eur resting plsue-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-19


from once to thrice week, or even un-
to seven times week, according to the
style of their papers. No body else
ever said it Some OF them credit it to
johnson, although they are afraid to
specify whether it was Ben or Samuel /;
some OF them credit it to Dean Swift,
some of them to Charlie. Lamb, and
We saw one forlorn paragraph hating
exchange last week that credited it to
Tom Hood. Why do you ask Has
some clever person made laughing
stock Of you?
The reason Mr.. Baslinger wont speak
to any Of the editors Of The Harkeye
when he meets them, is this: Last
Thur day morning he came into the Of
ice with . poem, beginning. "Oh.
sofily the moonlight sleeps on the
Glove, and told as. "a he cArelessly
tossed il ON the table, that IL wes ''only
. little he just dashed Oh - he Vas com
ing down this morning; hardly worth
fixing mp; hadn't time to polish IL; il
ne wanted 10 take IL ja.t - be threw IL
Of. ali right" We took IL and puolish-
ed IL, and the bexf might, al the CHI uvch
scci.bl~, his wife met Us and said And
ola, wasn't that asveef little poem IL
Frc.i~rie's- And do yoa knov. he
worked on that from eight O'Clock
wednesday evening unf,l half past
three in the morning. and wouldn't Iet
q eoal 81 rs come into the room, and
then be made s.e lsst copy Of IL IN his
notebook 1t the bss>kfssf table Why
do editors always pres~s lead pencil
copy 70 ink," Frederic sal they did. :
And right there stood Mr.. Baa.inger al
the time.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-03-14
A SSriM0Ms

NY DsAR sfsthhs AND FRIENDS: The wwkssis
Of Zion. ah, appears to be ologged, ah, At thfs
Sharoh, ah; and think can tell The Saadase, ah.
I Remember, my dear sisters aud beafsfs, oh,
When this church was built up, oh, thS ysato
we're ell arranged, ah, and tho pulpit was bailt,
oh There Was seven dollars and fifty cents, an,
Of the funds that were appropriated to the
building os the Sharoh, ah, unexpended, oh;
then 1t was, my dear sisters and hearers, that
the deacons and elders Of the church, ah, were
oalled together, an, 10 see what disposition
should DO made Of tho funds, oh, that were un-
Expended, oh, when It was agreed, my dear
friends, Oh, that the money on hands, ah, should
bs' laid out for whisksy, ah, go that the psople
%hea they come TO the hoase Of God to worship,
Oh, they might have something to induce them
To cohS, Ss we'll as to stfehgthen the outer man,
ahl The whiskey, my dear SISTERS ah, was
bought at Hhy cents gallon, ah; 50 you see,
upon little calculation, ali, It just bought
fifteen gallons. ah. Remember. my sisters, ah,
there wos powerful gathering Of tho people at
tBe house of tod, oh. inoladihg the spirits, oh.
The galleries &Sts flisd; Tho basSment story was
Hled, an. and therc was powerful SHtpoaring
Of the presence, Of tho hUfd, oil, Oh drinking Of
them spirits. remember Nell, niy dSar sisteras,
ah, that Oh drinking Of theqh spifts forty .fSS
&cre added 10 the chnrch, an, Just three 10 tHe
gallon, my dear sisters.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-03-14
CHApTBH II.

"'Tls love That makes tho world gq>routid."
The moon had Just risen, : and shed n
mild and tranquiiAug fudia,Ioc on hill aud
dalo, mountain aud yallcy, tho stars ono bv
one peeped forth ffodt.'tie deetetliu. blue
Of the azuro vault, ssiiiile the bsyiue Of tho
watchdog was Tie ouIy souud that disturbed
the peaceful character of the socne.
In one Of the elegant apartments Of Cahii
cron Pork, in luxuriantly cushioned chair
reclincd the young and lovely mistress Of
this fair domain, apparently absorbed In
thought. Her attitude was most graceful
and t!.S reflection of the crimson chair gave
to her face rosy hue, which was by no
means unbccoming; 10 fact, the whole effect
was exceedingly pleasing. She was without
doubt beautiful, aud tho calm moonlight
stealing through tho open easement dis
played to advantage the rich and
costly furniture of the apartment.
She was born in Franco, but was Of
English parcntago. Her mother, being
, 10 delicate health, decided to travel and
finally settled in tho South of sunny France,
i'whoro her two children were born. Tho
former married. young, and but for short
time survived his vito, who died leaving
&c .clpless little infant scarce year old.
o Abort bc9ucathed his orphan girl to ths
# ARE of his only sister (his father and
is mother having been long since deooasedy
q fho, although only eighteen, had been
a farrica yeas to wealthy Englisl,mau,
10 Pnsidcrably advanced in years, who had
It cen captwated by her beauty aud intellect,
1. d she heving in view stately Eogiish
+ 'nsion, asd many bsoed acre attached,
- cept ed HE addresses, for bclDz rca,eo in
y anoe and imbibing French princ5ples, she
! no seruples regarding marriage wishous
The fret five years Of their wooded !ae
r tie spent in travel, but Mr.. Cameron
II gfoming impatient Of SO long sojourn
. ,ioreign lands, determined to set sail for
r ,glaod. but Bhonm,s propose eS Dcu
It sposo;" and ere he set foot on his. native
d II, he was summoned from. ths. eapthly
, ,ene.
d Sbo continued her journey alone; with
n Tho exception of her littlo nieco, and when
' our story opensshe had been a resident of
!, Cameron Bark for the past two years, lead
: ing for her, the gayest Of the gay, an un.
:, usually secluded life But now great ex~.
. citement had been created in the mindb. of
| the inhabitants Of Winchester by tho arrival !
OF the handaome Young straugery and vague
speculations;asto whom he might be, served
TO supply tho neighborhood with gossip, Hr
seme time. Bot VIC must return, to the
drawing-room Of Cameron' park and it's
fair occupant, froa, whom II fear' II have
already made too long dlgressiou..
Her thoughts apparently ywere not Of an
agreeable nature, for seeming to contend
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-03-14
CONNECTIONS.

At Atlanta, with the Atlanta & New Orleans
Short Line, CA. d w. Pt. II. R.) aaA
Kennesaw Route, w. & A. II. II. for ally
points in Mississippi, LouisisBs, Arkan:'.
sas, Texas and the Northwest.
With the Central RuireiH Of Gtotsia, for
Macon, SayannaN, Bfubs&itk, ana ali
points ih Southwesteti' Georgia and
Flbsfaa
Witt tho Georsih 1sallrond fir Augusta:,
Clibsiestbh; Port Royal ord Sova6iaH..
Az Euia, Co., with the Northeastern Rail-.
road, for Athens, Ga.
Az Seneca, with the blue Ridge Railroad
for Wolhalla ard Bolton, s. @.
Az GrcGnvi!le, s. G.;.WtH'ttte G+ssdxit &$
t.oluhbih II IL
AT Spartanburg, witK tHY sipar.auburg,,
Union " Columbia Rsilroad, with tho
Spa+tabtutg " AsheviIe Railroad, for'
Tyrbd Mbddthlh; conR6ctifg here with
stages for Plat 1,bcE; IiGndbrsonville,,
Asheville, ond Warm SbH1s; NJ. 9. A,
fine and well fibished hotbl at tho foot of
this mouhtain
Az Charlotte, With tho RiolihYSHa s. Dip!:'
vfllb Railroad, for oil poibthr Nbrtil. Rsst.
a5a West, dha' FIR VirHB)a SUriHos..
WitR'thS' CaroiHa Central Railroad for
Wilmington aud intermediate points.
G. j. FOREACRE,
General Manager.
W. j. HoUsroN, Gen'l Pass g. I,ickst'
Agent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-03-14

IcpIleU, anu 1 VIII LcH you alt lIOW you
have been deceived md made the dupe Of
a false hearted coquette! Has she never
mentioned her acquaintance with Maj 1H.
liott2''
"Ncvcr," responded Lionel, with all the
composure he could assume, for with all IFS
good qualities our hero had the common
failing among men, that Of jealousy.
"lEe could i'll rival brook,
Fen in a word, Or smile, OF look"
"Ah she plays her cards woll," Was tho
insinuating rojoindcr. "Naj. Charles El.
lott has been in love With your paragon
for years. Mr.. Belmont, her guardian, is,
| understand, his debtos and as Nlaj. lei
iott and Miss DMsoy enrortait' a mutual
sabotion for each other, her gahrdiun has
givep ltir consent to thcir Union as a h,tans
Of esnceFfng tho dcBs f1is aEsebcS Has
been the cause of yott never RavSnY ct-=
countcred him 10 any Of your vists TO- tho
Manor. But ho unexpectedly returned
lbot night. You have seen Major HIiott?'
eyes," responded lionel, iH q tone Of
suppressed passion, "tho contomptlbie cur"
The widow cast on exttting glance at
her Victim, delighted to see that het long
plannct scheme had taken effect. Yhey
isot 10 alcnco'for sonic time, not sohhd
breaking tAs'stfIness.. Ay length rising,
she ssid::
"Well, cousin, fwi7 leave you to your
own reflections, but pray do not b,ds" tl!e
whole race Of womankind by Miss Isabel.
Goodnight"
| With these words she left thc ROOM.
|. ST. CIait remaihed wherb she Had left
him, torn byagonz,ng emotions: Isabel II
coguette!. babel, the subbcam of his
childhood, the noblo-hearfed, high:soulcd
iIbabel, capable of'acccptibg his devoted love.
and giving he hoarttb ahother!: Could this
DO opossible?'
/ Gro BE coNctuDEDrN ouh'NExTO!
Wanted "A 1,ooOmofc Subscribers.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-03-14

In addition to tliese tfaius, there are TIVE
local freight ttaihs afa two through freight
trains runnidg fegalurly, and very often
extra trains.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-12-03
WASHINGTON.
LACeS

w..,v,ro,, naoo,,,,,. ... NJ
puh,ican and Rsvard nemocrs, var IN.
pointed committee an the mart q, tho s.nat,
10 joIn n similar committees Of the Uouss n
notIfr the President thai a quorum of the ,wr
houses had assembled and were ,eadv 10 rs.
ce,ve NM com,nnn,o.,,on ~. ,,.r ~. ,,,a.ssa
~ mai. N' ~ r'''N
nect Of Ks,,,ctv ir,rod,csa n h,,, n ,,,.
v,ds sor r.,,,,na NJ ..T,.d. na,,sn ~, r. ~.
,,s raon,naa. ,s,a s,.naass 81. .,o H. y, :,
Ta,a -, ,,,a ,.,Ia y, ~, ..',.s !. ..,s..
a., d. -. .o,.,as 49,. ,,
ran .,,,,,,..,ou,, 4, M. a., p.,',.,
90 rr.,,,.., GO. a. =. a.. .',,,1.,e
chsss or ,ors,gr hn,,, s,,,. hx o,,,s.as 80 r ~,
Un,,si s,a,ss Ia,a on ~. ,.,,a - T.. 80, .ae
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-12-03

people In dsfense or the primary rights OF cit
ifenship. They understand that. protection
Of liberty requires the mainsennhce Of suf1fage
and the null authority or the government 10
enforce the laws which are framed 10 preserve
these incs,imable rights, the material pro-
gress OF the States, depends on tho protection
anorded to their citizens. There cannot be
peace without protection, no prosperity with
Out peace, aud the whole country 10 deeply In
terested 10 the growth and prosperity or oil
its parts. While the country has not yet
reached complete unityof feeling ard recip-
rocai confidence between the communities 80
lately aud 80 seriously estranged. feel an abb
sointe assurance that the tendencies are In
That direction, and with the increasing force
and pewer public opinion Will override all the
poiitlfsi prejudices and oil sectional VI state
attachments In demanding that all over our
wide territory the name and character of cit
lien OF the United States shall mean one and
the same thing. aud carry with them unchal-
lenged security and respect. A favorable
view is taken of the re-cstablishment OF the
Chinese legation in the United States, and
mention Is made that the treaty looking to a
'urthcr commercial intercourse between Japan
ana America had been made and would be
submitted 10 tue senate Tor consideration. The
'reS''ent tueh rciers Drieny To the HALIFAX
awai"' Saying correspondence wonid be laid
n''oie congress looking 70 the termination OF
'ne ,osurreo''on IN CUBA, while expressing
oonnueaoe III 'ne Strength OF tne mexican gov
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-12-03
LATEST MARKET
NOON.

NOONs
GALVESTON, December e,-Ms
1905; Silver American at pa
nominal; New York sight at y,
leans sight u premium.
HIDEs. Firm aud unchanged.
ltc,pIckled i3c, stack sailed, III
green sailed 40 to 80 pounds al
@sys.
wooL-Eastern Fine and Med
Western, f,ne to medium, lea
Mexican, l2aitc. I,
sALr.-Coarse, Of eoj fine. o.
BAooiSo Light, i2c per ys,
TiEs.-Firm; per cwt.. % 81
CoTroS. Receipts 1855; cxpr
sales lioi; stock 1872 ,e3t; MARI
ding az; Low Middllrg 5,isal'
IKE. Al
NEw York, Dec. 2.-Goldss
stocks weak; money sta4 PIN
exchange--long tsii short
quietj government bonds fonw
CorroS.-Quiet; sales on. y
lands o.; Middling orle,,,ncn,
Futures opened quieti Hcket-i
uary 9-2ti February, o-S
Li'khro OIL, pecemf Ahn
there is.a mouera'e ~ Hall, Ia
supplied Miuuiins N@
orleans . n-ioi sai' ~ ON
and exports zoni reee xo posr
rutures-fartihiiy
, low midaiins c'ause
b-2j December and IA
and February 8 b-4U
SEQ, A,,,iand NJ
of-'zi hf'hahu htCKETs o,
JuneS o-l5. ofits nopu,,
i ~ r. N.-Upitfuest on Mum
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-12-03
Price, with Extras, $40
Same Style of Remington 80

Orders with the cash sent TO any merchant
of this city, or to w. G. Bruce, will receive
prompt attention. 0flce-No. 20 Austin
street, Waco. n2id&wlm.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-12-03
10 In CASH,
DENTED SCHEME

ssi Half Tickets, 81; "a tick
SSOi b Tickets, slOJ.
ostoifice money order, registered
irait, or express. Full list of
,lished In Louisville Courier
New York Herald, and mailed TO
=. FOR tickets and information
imonwealth distribution Co. or
erford, sec'y, Courier-JournaI
nisville, Ky.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-12-03

We mean
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-12-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
Do They Cure Eyerythina Z

" IHht " tNtfts Frcetcr InHncnce
>ysienr than any other organ OF the
tkestion and Assimilation of the
rich depends The vitality of the body
pn through II; the regular action Of
= depends upon Il, aud when these
are ierangel, the Heart, the Brain,
~ the skin In nct the entire or