davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-08-22
MIR. wOuDwARp'S LOSS.

Mr.. Woodward loss is very heavy
the following being the principal;
-Four hundred and ten bushels OF
wheat thrcshed ont and lying in the
barn and III the granary ready for mar
ket, AT sl.30 per nushcl-S5%2.
Three hundred and twenty.four
bushels OF oats tEreShch and cleaned
also ready for marke: ut 80 cents peI
tushel-Sl62.
About 40 ions of wheat and oats straw
NJ $40 per tun--$.iOO. About 80 tons OF
hay AT SIS per ton--$000
Farming utensils, harness, carts, etc,
about $500, making total loss Of about
$500 Unfortunately for Mr.. Wood,
ward hc had no insurance on his croI
uor farming utensils and he IS left with.
out food for bis stock exrept the eXpeS'
tant corn fodder crop which is not very
promising at present.
The loss on the barn and o'Eer ont
buildings will probably be about 81, 80,
on which Mr. Gilpin +. Stidham, the
owner and tather-ln law Of Mr.. Wood
ward has AN insurance III the Farmers
Mutual lusurt,lc3 Company of 500.
there was considerable Of bad behavior
duling the ire on he part OF large
numner OF boys from eight t. fifteen
wears o age wnu We're pre- sent at tn.
h.e. and VINO lndulged in protane and
obscene language though no insult was
offered TO Mr., Woodward and his tam.
ily.
The Weccaroe Engine remained ana
threw water upon the fire until after
midnight 10 prevent its spreading to
the house. Another important loss was
the scorching and burning OF large
number ut apple, cherry and pear trees
which surrounded the burning build
ius.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-22
Ladies'

would do well to call on Mrs. Rollo for
bargains in hair goods, switches, waves
&c. Hair jew-lry made 10 order at 10
East Seventh sti cot.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-22
Shawl FOun0.

The owner can have The shaw. LETT at
T .ird and King streets, on Saturd"y y
.st, by calling at this office, and paying
f.r this notice.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-22

500 Market st. is the place for fine
photographs, - card for 81 so or for u /,
no extra charge for children.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-22
AlOOl Resort.

John Manz's Wilmington summer gar
den is the incest and coolest place for re-
fceshmen'S
Daily Republican., 1881-08-22
1 o'clock PrtcrM.

The O'Clock stock quotat'ons - the Ne"
York aud Philadelphia Stork E1 mango, re
received over the privat, wire" Of E,Nott, Johh-
-on h 40. stock broker AZ sixth AMI Market
stre1th ar, AS follows
Daily Republican., 1881-08-22
Mankind,r raxori1e Pills.

Dr. Slmms Vegetable Liver Pills sugar
coatedl move the bowels easy by acting di-
rectly on the liver, restore the lost energies
by promoting the healthy action Of the liver;
In doing this, headache, neuralgia, pains ir
the right or left side or through the limbs,
Indigestion. costiveness. sick stomach, weak
back, dizziness, bad feelings through the
body, aching limbs blliousnoss, general
weakness and other bodily infrmities are
cured. They positively operate without
bowels cost.ye A splendid, easy, purgative
and liver cure % cents and 81 q box Main
depot. Fourth and King streets. Pkladel-
phia, 602 Arch street Sold by dealers
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-12-25
AIR SHIPS.
Tho Latest Scheme for Asr,.
Navigation.

1t will be remembered that Mr.. Losb.
a German scientist and INVENT
soiourned in Buffalo several mnntJ
during the past season, and tried
enlist cooperation in scheme for b,;l
ing an air snip, with which the prniect,
proposed to traverse the upper airarr
tho clouds, oblivious of tbinps or ~.
mundane sphere. Mr.. LOeber was 70"
enthusiastic IN the matter and succeeded
III lmpartlng some Of the same spirit 70
several Of our citizens who mot o,i.
shared IN his anticipations of an seria,
flight, but became contributors in
aid of the project. The nrass
of Buffalo published extended
notices of the scheme and raIIeJ
upon believers therein to come forwarS
in its support. The professor was maid
and the success Of his scheme deDanda5
upon the contributions of such convert,
as he was able to make. He talked ana
argued learnedly. reasoned fercibly. anG
promised literally, but he could mot in.
duce the capitalists OF Buffalo to provide
him with the necessary 81, 900 TO maks
the estimated expense of an experiment
which should test his invention. Salts.
ted that he was not appreciated in the
Queen City, MIR. LOeber. like the Arab.
quietly folded his tent and stole away 10
New York, whore he hoped to find mere
money on greater faith in what he be.
lieves to be the crowning achievement
OF the closing years of the nineteenth
century. Arrived IN the METROPOLIS ba
at once placed himself in communicative
with well-kDOwn capitalists, who listened
to his story, and being willing to test
the practicability of the alleged diseoy-
cry, assured tine professor that there
shOuld be no want of means for his
project if reasonable assurances could
be given of success. They finally pro-
posed that he should submit his pisns
and theories to an expert, to be selected
by the capitalists, upon whose decision
would depend their willingness to fur.
nish the required funds. Mr.. Loeber
readily assented to the proposed ar.
r8ngement and distinguished seien-
tl5t, the chief enginee of one Of the
principal trunk railway lines OF the
known in Buflalo-wss
selected as the expert. After weeks
examination of Mr.. Loeber's project a
favorable report was made to the cant
talIsts, and $1,000 were at once placed
to the credit Of the air ship fund, with
the privilege of increasing it to 100000.
Mr.. Loeber is now engaged in super
the construction Of such an
air ship as he hoped to
build in this city. If he succeeds But-
falo has lost great opportunity for
glory as well as possible profit. It ia
proper to say that in his negotiations
with the New Workers Mr.. Loeber did
not forget his Buffalo friends. In as
signing an interest in his invention to
the capitalists of the metropolis he re-
served an interest for those who had
contributed to the enterprise here, and
mas made a provision to have a we'll
known Buffalonian among the directors
when a corporation shall be formed 10
the business Of aerial nsyi-
ration
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-12-25
CONNER ECtAE.
Cotton Seed Oil vs.. Lard.

1t is reported that revolution Will
soon be affected in the consumption of
lard by pure refined cotton seed oil
taking its place. This article is now
selling in large lots for export at about
&c cents per gallon, and is being rapidly
taken up for consumption in the south
ern states and in Europe, and @e are in
formed by good authority that over
$3.50 tierces have been taken from Ten
nesSee and Arkansas oil reineries by the
trade i'll provisions, to be used as a sub
stitute for lard in the interior and in the
vicinity Of the reineries It is also re-
ported that large quantities have also
been taken here BY the local and inter
lor trade hence it is not improbable that
if the movement in this product
has assumed the proportions
reported its cor sumption
instead OF lard, may reach considerable
magnitude by next season. There are
two kinds of cotton seed oil, crude and
refined. The oil is used in the manufac-
ture of soap, by painters and for lubri-
eating purposes. Its great use, however,
heretofore as substitute or adulterant
for olive OF, whose place it is rapidly
supplying, and recently as described
above, IT is being used in place OF lard.
1t Is nearly mpossible to detect good cot
ton seed oil from the best brands of
olive oil by taste smell or any other pro-
cess. This, the olive growers of Italy,
have been unwillingly compelled to ac-
knowledge. The usual adulteratiOn OF
the olive oil is by mixing 25 per cent of
cotton seed oil, fine table
owl lnN~
cotton seed oil receives only very
small amount OF some other oil to give
1t "a flavor" How much Of the product
of the cotton seed passes into olive oil
and Is eaten with relish and delight by
the epicures it is impossible to say, but
that the greater portion is SO eaten is
shown by the countries to which New
Orleans exports this product. OF 5000
GOO gallons shipped during 1S79-S0, 50
per cent was exported on orders from
Europe to Mediterranean and French
ports, and and one-half Of this to Italy.
This is more than the entire olive oil
production of France and one-ffth that
of Italy itself. As the United States re-
imports only one-tenth of this amount of
olive q oil, 1t is evident that not
only the peolpe of this country, but the
experienced epicures of Europe as well,
make their salads with the products of
the cotton seed. Some oil, also, goes
west, where it probably figures as olive
oil, without the intervention of voyage
across the Atlantic; but at least two
thirds of the entire product of the conn
try i5,OO0,000 gallons) is exported to
Europe. 1t IS thought that in time the
prejudice now existing against cotton
seed oil will be overcome, and our people,
like those of Europe, take to cooking
their food in oil, as the Hebrews do,
instead of using lard.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-12-25
Building Material.

Brick-At the kilns 80, kiln run.
Stone-At the quarries, sc per cubic
foot; lie for foundation; Ice for wall and
2jc for dressed front.
Lumber-Yellow pine. rough, 1926
per 100 feet; over "a feet in length, $3.50
Matched and dressed flooring and fin
ishing, S2.75; q ceiling, $500; "a cell;
ing, $3.50; yellow pine siding, $500
white pine ceiling, 1915, first common
white pine siding, first common, $3.50
ash and walnut flooring, 800 per thou
sand, poplar, dressed both sides, s55
rough walnut, s125 to $3.50. Common
doors, $50 to $500; sash, SIPS to $500
as to size.
Shingles-Yellow pine, $3.50 to 1925;
white pine, $3.50 to $500. Cypress, No.
l, S.; No. 2, $50; No. 3, 1926.
Posts-Cedar, 1920; Bots dare, SIS.
Lath-23.50@400 per thousand.
Cement-Rosendala, 1915; Louisville,
$3.50; Portland, 800.
Plaster Paris 34G5.50.
Mixed Paints-Ready for use and all
colors, S1.25G1.S5 per gal. All the tested
and standard makes are on sale by Waco
dealers.
White Lead-Strictly pure, 1882
Lime-Coopered. Austin, 1925 per
barrel; bulk, $50.
Linseed Oil-Raw. 69c: boiled. 72o.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-12-25
Groceries and Provisions.

TQI,tatIvns are for whnlesaI lots
Coffee-Demand good and well sup
piled. Rio, common, liz to 12c; fair
49, to 15c; choice, 1219 to 15c; La
guayra, II to 1819c; lava, 2815 to 3011c.
Sugar-The market is well-stocked
and has an upward tendency.
We quote: Powdered, he; crushed, 12c;
granulated, Ike; standard A l, lie;
extra G, 104c; Louisiana white clarified.
1921 to lie; yellow clarified, 104 to
lie; choice, 9Aic; prime, Gle; fair, &c.
Tea-Imperial, 80 to Csc; Young
Hyson, 40 to 60c; Oolong, As to Coo; ia
pan, GO to Csc.
Molasses-In good demand and full
stocks, with an upward tendency. Louis
lana choice, zoe; prime, Csc; fair to good,
none in market.
Hams-In light demand and market
well supplied. Choice sugar-cured can
vassed, 1874 to 14c
Bacon-In fair demand and steady.
Breakfast, he; short clear, lie; long
clear, II &c; dry salt, short clear, 1019c;
long clear, 1910.
Lard-Steady and quiet. Tierce, 1880;
half barrel, 1870; pals, 5 to 10 pounds,
14llc; 3 pounds, 1419c.
Flour-The market is well stocked,
with a good demand. Fancy, per cwt,
S475; choice, &425. Cornmeal, per bar
rel, $3.50.
Potatoes-The market is well sup
piled. Northern Irish firm at $3.50 to
S4.75 per barrel; sweet, per bushel, S1.00
to S1.25, and scarce.
Apples-We quote for choice and
prime, Sc to 81 per barrel.
Onions-Slow and steady at $4.75 to
$500 per barrel.
Rice-Quiet at "a to S4c.
Beans-Steady at IL to Sc.
Hominy and Grits-Per barrel, Sc to
$50
Cheese-Western Reserve, 14c; full
cream. 1Sc.
Mackerel-In barrels, Nos. to 3, 50 to
IL; half barrels, S. to 100; kits, 75c to SL10.
Pickles-Per barrel, S11.50 to 1900;
half barrels, 81.
Dried Apples-S1s to &c; peaches,
peeled, lie.
Craekers-Soda X, SIC; Xxx, &c;
xxx, Zoe; cream, 112lc; ginger snaps,
1116c.
| Sauer Kraut-In barrels, S15; halves,SS.
Candy-Stick. 49, to 141ac; fancy, 10
to 25c.
I Peaches-Two pound cans, S2.15 to
2.45; pound, 50 to $780,
Tomatoes-Two pound cans, 100 to
40; 3 pound, Sligo to Ito.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-12-25
ANNOUNCING NJ
by keIium ~ Rofan. Whole
sale GrOcers, Waco

WACO, Texas December s. 1851
On the Sth of December, We occupied
our new. premises, CORNER FIFTH AND
JACKSON STREETS, on the line of the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad. The new house Is 8
model of convenience, built especially to NEE
the wants of our increased trade.
The reduced rates of freight offered by tn
new road and the diminished cost OF hsndiin
goods ct the stand, will give US advantage
which no prudent buyer can afford to over
look.
We have IN store very large and well
selscted stock of goods, and are prepared .
meet any legitimate competition.
Our old friends and all merchants within
reach of this market are respectfully invited
to visit US in our new quarters.
The old stand In East Waco will continue
70 be used as warehouse for the storage of
cotton and such goods as We ship by the H.
and T. c. railroad.
This arrangement gives US the advantage of
a warehouse and q switch on both roads lead
ing into Waco, and provides us with more
square feet of storage capacity than is owned
and occupied BIZ any grocery house In
Texas. respectfully,
KELLJM & ROTAS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-12-25
THE EXAMINER. FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
Yesterdays Quotations and
State of TraGe-.NiceIIan
Gus Commercial Matters.
FINANCIAL.

EXAMINER OFFICE, December 24.-The
standard" silver dollars, as they are
called, are legal tender to any amount.
The standard dollars are those that
weigh 1925 grains, and put their trust
in God; pious dollars, but swindlers,
like maLy people who wear their piety
as a cloak of iniquity. The trade dol
lars, weighing 400 grains, are not legal
tender at all. They were legal tender at
one time TO the amount of five dollars in
any single payment, but they are not so
now. They do not pretend to be pious,
but they are honest. The silver certih-
Gates certify that a number of stand
ard" silver dollars have been deposited
with the treasurer Of the United States.
They are not legal tender, but are ere
ceivable for customs. taxes aud all pub
lie dues" to the national government.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-12-25
BUsrNEss BREyITrr.
Observations of Exan.,
Attaches on Matters In,su
esting to Buyers

Tomorrow you can ss.n
hoper's and get hot fried oysto, INTO
i L0rk and a nice piece OF Englisb Gas "a
Ihey never give out night or dav oss
ne Is open every hour IN tina tgso asu
four, except on Sunday. '"sH'I'
Lem Chambers, always keo, :,
mind, Is the man who makes s,sciap N
forts to furnish you fresh and irst.,,.eal -
family groceries, and always giyss - ~
lowest living prices. In Chickens ,nI s
keys, butter, eggs, and all kinds o; SUI su
duce ne Is sure to please you. paw
1t Is never too late to nrrch.,
nice thing, and if you want to $50 :
where it can be found, step into 10y aS"
sons photograph gallery. You vii; III !:
surprised to see what handsome eooS 70
he Is offering. Ask him about his no-.
style of pictures and you will he an n, ses
sure to conclude to have some made
Anderson & Bro. have done on. =,
the heaviest weeks business ever ~, "a
in the furniture trade OF Waco IN 70 &C.
1rday night, but have still an oIsn"N
stock Of fine parlor and chamber i1rni
ture. They can duplicate every art;o,
hey have yet sold, because thsv -
heir stock full up, ship by the car To-.
and have goods arriving all the time
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-12-25
This l. StrictIH So.

Season nj er season it has been the GUS
tom of those who wish something fine for
the holiday table to look to Sanford
johnson to supply them, and he has never
tailed to do so. For.the present season he
has made Engagements that surpass any
thing of the pa t and when you want any
thing in the way Of saltwater fish, Atch-
afalaya, Mobile or Galyeston-bay oysters,
game, dried beef, turkeys, chickens, celery
and everything that goes to make a Christ
mas or New Years dinner, you can find
it at Sanford JObnson's stall. OF course,
it is needless to speak OF his meat stall
I213tf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-12-25
Grain. Wool, Etc.

Mediterranean, $40; spring
SLIP; Nicaragua, Soc to 800, mostly
milling stock.
Oats-But little doing; there is some
stock Cd hand. and small lots bring ~
to l5c for shipping.
Corn-New, in ear, very poor at 80 to
zoe, and slow sale; good old, 70c to 81,
scarce and in some demand; Kansas,
shelled, S1.10 to S1.15 and in good de-
mand.
Bran-Per hundred, S1.40.
Cotton Seed-At the works, l2l6c per
hushel.
Wool-None offering; fall fine, &c.
medium. 21c; Mexican improved, - +;
lSc; Mexican, 12c; bury, 12c.
Wool in New York to-day was steady,
but the trade was light; domestic fleece
is quoted at 36 to soc; Texas,12 to Sic.
Hides-For good, l21s to 13c; but little
doing.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-12-25
!. #. SULLIVAN & CO.'S CHRIST
MAS GREETING TO THEIR
FRIENDS.

1t is related Of the great Clay that on
entering a banking house in Lexington
with heavy heart because he had paper
due and not the wherewith to meet 1t, on
the cashiers handing him the paper al
ready paid, he burst into tears, exclalmlng:
" Nv God! did man ever have such
friends" When we reflect that we have
been but two years in Waco and the
amount of goods we have sold, and upon
our constantly increasing trade, now eX-
tending hundreds Of miles in every dlrec-
ton. we feel to exclaim, " Did men ever
have such friends?" But this is not the
only feeling we have now. We feel
called upon to spare no pains, no expense
to merit such favor.
While returning our unfeigned thanks
to our friends for past favors, we embrace
the opportunity to assure them we pro-
pose to make our trade still more de-
serving Of their patronage. We shall
enlarge our house very considerably to
accommodate our increasing business.
1t is needless to add that we shall
keep in stock all the best nFskes of
BOOTS AND SHOES known to the
trade and make it to the interest of
dealers to make their purchases of us
rather THAI be at the cost Of ordering
from the north or buying at Galveston
or Houston-buying our goods on such
terms as enable us to sell as cheap as any
house in the state. TO our ordinary Gus
toners we know it is needless to assure
them we shall spare no pains to so keep
up and diversity our stock as to have on
hand all the best makes Of goods in the
land Very gratefully,
J. T. SULLIVAN & co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-12-25
R. T.. BURNHAlI * co.

To obtain first-cIass liquors, pure AMI
and direct from the manu-
facturers themselves, is an exceedingly
difficult matter. There is one firm in this
city that has PLACID Itself in immediate
with such manufacturers, and
with some of the most reliable dealers in
the country. We refer TO Durham II Co.,
No. 63 Austin street, who keep none but
the choicest and purest liquors in their
and by long course of
honorable dealing have obtained the en-
We'd name they now enjoy. They also
keep line OF fine and well assorted cigars
at prices to suit the trade.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-12-25
E,ewiue ESros.

Have just received another addition to
their cloak and doEman department, and
are now able to give everybody fit. A
handsome cloak or wrap will prove an ac-
ceptable present to any one, and as you
have an opportunity TO buy one from
$3.50 to SEQ cheaper than elsewhere,
your duty and interest compels yOu to go
TO Levine Bros. An elegant line OF clocks,
workboxes and fancy goods have just
been opened, and we can safely say no
matter what you may need we can suit.
Call and see our novelties.
LEVINE Bros,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-12-25
Notice 10 Liquor Dealers

At meeting ofthe Waco Liquor Deal
ers' Association, held December 10th. it
was resolved that the members of this
association shall close their places of bus
mess on Christmas day December 25)
and New Year (January ~ And fur
ther. it was determined that any violation
of this rule by members or others shall be
prosecuted under the Sunday law by this
association. Merchants are notified to
govern themselves accordingly.
!. \. GOLDsTEIN,
I2-233t Secretary.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-12-25
Miscellaneous.

Soap-Oiive, 50 per box; blue India
u pound bars, 1915 per box; / pound
bars, s4.75; Eureka, Sass; Cyclone,
S3.75
Ammunition@Shot. drop, per bag,
S215 to 2.25; duck, S2.40 to 25o. Pow
der, per keg, as to size, Si.9O to o'oo;
blasting kegs, $500.
Wrapping Paper-Rag and straw, 10
to 75c.
Starch-Per pound, 5 to SIC.
Stoneware-Jugs, glazed, lie per gal
lon; crooks, glazed, 10c.
Rope-Sisal, Z inch basis, 90 to lOc,
cct,on, 10 to 2Oc.
Csndles-Star, full weight, l6Ic.
Observation-Disclosures, 2-5, $3.50; III.
$3.50; Eupion, 2-5, $3.50; barrel oil, lSe;
in smaller lots I0c added.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-12-25
a Sure Cure for E9iEoa-

Do You know what it is to suffer with
piles? If you do, you know what Is one
of the worst torments Ofthe human frame.
The most perfect cure is Kidney-Wort.
1t cures constipation, and then its tonic
actiOL restores health to the diseased bow
els and prevents recurrence of disease.
Try it without delay. The dry and the
liquid are both sold by druggists.-Globe.
--tlw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-12-25
arna Wire. ETC.

Iron-Merchant bar, 4c rates; Nor
way and Sweden, l0c. Plow steel, &c
Wire-Smooth, No. 8, 515c; Nos. IL
and II, &c; No. II, &c. Barbed, 8 to 1Uc.
Horse Shoes-Per keg, $3.50. Horse
shoe nails. No. 7, $3.50.
Naili-SA25 rates.
Tiauars' Stock-Tin plate, !4x20, S7.75
per box; &c, 14x2G, 80; do, TX, S1l.50.
Zinc, 121Sc per pound. Solder, AZ to
Ice; Sheet iron, &c.
Axes-Per box, $3.50 to 1850
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-12-25
LOST,


r O,T-By little Carrie Camera letter
IL addressed to Mrs. W, L, Garner, post
marked Nashville, Tenn, Valuable OrIy to
ourselves. The finder will be literally re-
warded hy leaving tbs letter with me st u
Austin avenue, W. l.. GARNER,
i2-2l tt
T OST--A round gold bracelet last week The
II person returning 1t to this office will BE-
suitably rewarded. IL 23St
T OST-A memorandum book continuing
IL weights of oats. Finder will be literally
rewarded BIZ leaving 1t at Waco state Bank.
W. 4. PATTERSON.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-12-25
3 Card.

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretiOns OF youth, nervoua weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood etc, I
will send you recipe that will cure you.
free of charge. Ibis great remedy was dis
covered by a missionary In South Amer
lea. Send a self-addressed envelope TO ths
Rev. Joseph I. InmaH, Station D, New
York Citv.-no2e0w
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-12-25
OnThir,x Dnrs, Trial

We will send DR.. Dyes celebrated Electro
volatile Belt and Other electric appliances on
trial for thirty days TO young men and other
persons who are afflicted with nervous debil-
lily, lost vitality, etc, guaranteeing speedy
relief and complete restoration OF ylgOr and
manhood. Also FOR rheumatism, Neuralgia.
paralysis, liver and kidney difficulties, rup-
ures. and many other diseases. Illustrated
emphlet sent free. Address Volatile Belt
Co., Marshall MIch.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-12-25
live Stock.

Furnished by Sanford johnson. Dealer.I
The market is very firm, with an up
ward tendency at quotations. The
demand for beeves and stock cattle is
good. but receipts are small.
Beeves, choice gross cwt). S 2.25
Cows, fat -. 200
Cows and calves, stockers,hd 1900
Yearlings, stockers, per head S.00@900
Hogs, porkers, (gross, cwD.. 5.00@5.50
Sheep, muttons, e. 2.25
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-12-25
Grand Rattle

At the Star Bakery, December "a, to
come off tonight Saturday. First
highest throw fine gold watch; second
highest, violin; third highest, a fine
Christmas cake; the lowest throw box
of cigars. No postponemsnt