davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-31

Business Ho;,ces in local columns,
loaded. and IN saule type as loch. news, will be
sl>arFoa ;or n the rate o! laeeats per lne' each
Insertion. No business notice published IN tins
& r aaytucnt, first issue, for less than 10 cents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-31

DlED.--IS This city Saturday
evening last, OF quick consumption
Miss Tammy Bowden, daughter of
Christopher Bowden, in the 25th
year of her age. Thus in the bloom
of life is cut down q flower, the fra
GRANGE of which will long be sweet
to the memory of all who knew her.
The funeral on Monday was attend
ed in body by the members of the
I. O. q. r. of which order deceased
had been faithful member for
nine years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-03-31

MR, T. Ii. SHEPARD, who former
iy was at the helm Of the popular
marble works Of this city, has again
taken full charge Of tie eatabljsh-
ment, after three or four years v&cs-
tion, which iime be devoted success
fully to farming and other enter
pgi.es. Hate is o most excellent
workman, pushing, energetic. fair
dealing business man, and the shop
under his control, with The superior
workmen he has employ Is bound
to take the lead Of all like establish
monts IN southwestern Wisconsin.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-02-17
MEiANGE.

Let the cold jade wines; this weather
is on wrong-Boston Globe.
The habit of announcing that peaches
and things have been ruined by cold
weather has finally got around to the
ice men. We shall hear tomorrow
that the ice is ruined by the same Sc
verify. -Elmira Free Press
A Brooklyn undertaken failed re-
Gently. 1t is supposed his customers
got too proud to ride in his shabby
old hearse. Brooklyn people have
some style about them, if Mr.. Tai
madge does live there.--Norristo,c
Herald.
A church in Albany has been chang
ed into vinegar depot, another into a
Novelty City Theater; another into the
Capitol Theater, and now it is reported
the Middle Dutch Church is to be made
into a shirt factory.
Jay Gould bought paper collar the
other day, and the entire country was
excited until it learned that he didn t
intend building a railroad-track to con-
meet the two front button-holes. -Phiia-
delph5d Chronicle HeraW.
We have found the acme of feminine
modesty Laura says ugh! Rather
than hug the sweetest lad in christen-
dom, would sooner kiss the north side
of a stone fence" We shall keep
away from the south side if that's the
case Yonkers Gazette.
1t is always pitiable to see an old
man who stands with one foot in the
grave freeze to a nickel like wooden
coat to burdock. On general princi-
pies the less use n man has for the
nlckles the more he hangs on to them.
so it's with life. The less real value
existence has for man, the more he
loves it.--Keokuk Constitution.
A creditor who had given his debtor
u week to contriye some plan to meet
his obligations called at the expiration
of the period and politely asked ::
Have you thought over that matter
YETI" Not exactly" responded the
debtor with a troubled look. "You
see | wanted to think over it good
deal, but the very day you left my
doctor told me | mustn't do any brain
work-Brookiyo Eagle.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-02-17
ilOu~ek ccper~ Help.

WORTH kNOwiNG--A teaSpoonfui OF
the extract Of dandelion three times a
day in a wineglassful of water will inn
prove the appetite very much
TO MAKE HENS lAY.-Cayenne pep
per, mustard or ginger can, with great
benefit, be added to the food Of fowls.
to increase their yigor and stimulate
egg production.
MoLtsSEs CAKE-Two cups Of Porto
Rico molassea, one cup Of lard, three
quarters Of a cup Of water, one table
spoonful Of ginger. three teaspoonfuls
Of saleratus. dissolved; -four enough to
make itstiff as pound cake dough.
P;pplNGs.-An excellent way. of US
ING stale biscuits or cakes il to pound
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-02-17

luxury, she had never known what il
was to have her slightest wish thwarted.
Her father plumber, was, from the
nature OF his business, man Of iron
Will, but he was not devoid of pity or
generosity, as many a debtor whose
house and lot he had taken in part
payment for fixing the water pipes,
letting the balance Of the account run
along for two months, could testify.
lie had surrounded Cecil his only
child, with all that wealth could p,lr-
chase looking forward to the time
when she would marry the eldest son
of Niagara Falls hackman. or some
person Of fortune commensurate with
her own. But she had allowed her
heart to be ensnared by the wiles of
Cupid, and that morning had asked
her slre's consent to her marriage with
a poor but not proud young man whose
agricultural operations on the Board
OF Trade had not been attended with
success. 1t was this request that pro-
duced the answer given above
Again Cecil pleaded with her parent
not to crush the love that blossomed
in her heart. The old mans mind
went back to the happy days when he
had told her mother of his love, and
how they commenced life with nothing
but strong arms and willing hearts.
Placing his fan-like hand on Cecil's
shoulder, the old man looked at her
tenderly and said "Look We. nv
lass. You say you love this man and
cannot live without him. Mebbe not.
| have promised you sealskin sacque
this winter. Let us test your love. If
you become this mans bride | shall
not buy the sacque. In my hand is q
check for $500. Which do you choose?"
Without raising her head she reached
out cOnvulsively for the check.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-02-17
Advice to n Young Han.

No, my son, cheek is not better than
wisdom; it is not better than honest
modesty; it is not better than anything
DO not listen to the siren who tells YOU
to blow your own horn, or it will never
be footed upon. The world is not to be
deceived by cheek, and it does search
for merit, and when it finds it, merit is
rewarded. Cheek never deceiyes the
world, my son. 1t appears to do so to
the cheeky man, but he is the one who
is deceived. Do you know one cheeky
man IN all your acquaintance who is
not reyiled for his cheek the moment
his back is turned? Is not the world
continually drawing distinctions be-
tween cheek and merit. Almost
everybody hates the cheeky man, my
son. Society tires of the brassy glare
of his face, the hollow tinkling of his
cymbaline tongue, the noisy assump-
ton of its forwardness. The triumphs
OF cheek are only apparent. He bores
his way along through the world, and
frequently better people give way for
him. But so they give way, my boy,
for a man with a paint-pot in each
hand. Not because they respect the
man with the paint-pots particularly,
but because they want to take care Of
their clothes. Avoid cheek, my son.
You can sell goods without it; and
your customers won't run and hide in
the cellar when they see you coming.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-02-17
WHERE ~ YESTERDAY

Mother, some things / want to know
Which puzzle and confuse me so.
To-day is present, rs you say;
But tell me, where is yesterday
=" did not see il rs it went:
| only know how it was spent
In play and pleasure, though in rain;
Then why won't it come back again,
To-day the sun shines bright and clear
But then to-morrow's drawing near.
To-day-oh, do not go away
And vanish like dear yesterday.
Ts when the sun and all the light
Has gone, and darkness brings the night,
1t seems 20 Inc You steal away
And change your name to yesterday.
And will all time be just the same
To-day-the only name remain,
And shall | always have to say.
Tomorrow y0u'll be yesterday.
Il wonder, when we go to heaven
II there "A record will be given
OF all our thoughts and all our ways
Writ on tho face of yesterdaysl
" If so, | pray God grant to me
That mine n noble lite may be;
For then III greet with joyous gaze
The dear lost face Of yesterdays
49, Chambers .jo,trHai
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-02-17
ibiH'idence

I've come'.-and then he took her hand,
Aud held them in his own
TO aN'--and then he watched thebud.
That on her check had blown,
Me purity dear and then he heard
The throbbing Of her heart,
That told how love had entered IN
And claimed its every part.
och don't be tain me said she,
With just the faintest sigh.
We sinse enough to see you've come.
But what's the raySon why"
TO aX'-and one again the tongue
Forebore its sweets to tell
TO ay-V Mrs, MaIigm
Rus any pig-to sill.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-02-17
Choose For Ne

My God, my Father, King divine,
As Thou art mine, would be Thine
Then choose for me what path to tread
That | may reach Thy realms o'erhead
cannot choose myself alone;
Each step | take find a stone,
Lest Thou shoud'st guide, how can find
My way through life where paths so wind
Amid the gloom and tangled maze
Direct my steps and guard my ways.
Dear Shepherd, will trust Thy power
Each year live, each day, cach hour,
Remember me, then grnciOus God,
A least to say, Thy paths | trod.
Petersburg. Va, Jan, 90 1851
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-02-17

An ingenius sort of girl at San
Bonato, California, vaccinated herself
on the big toe, just to see if it would
take. 1t did; and having been unable
to walk for about two weeks, she is now
satisfied that the arm is not the only
place of the human frame that is sus-
ceptible to vaccination.
Olive Logan says that the men who
promenade Broadway below Twenty
third street are vapid, vulgar, over
dressed creatures, in new broadcloth,
uncouthly cut, wearing shirts that but
ton up behind, paper collars, square
toed foot gear that would brighten the
crows, and monStrous felt hats.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-02-17
The Little Robe OF White

In a rosewood cradle baby lay;
Its mother was stitching, stitching away
On little robe Of white.
One foot on the rocker she hoped to keep
Her trolicsome baby fast asleep,
To finish her work that night
In II rosewood coffin the baby lay;
Its mother had wept the night away
Watching its dying breath
With it pressed to her bosom she prayed to keep
Her darling baby from going to sleep,
In the cold cold arms of Death
In the Sayiours arms the baby lay
From Its rosewood coffin far away
In the realms of love and light
The angels garment had folded about
It's little form, which will never wear out
4 seamless robe of white.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-02-17

Tired Justin, in his nightgown
After playing all the day,
hneels, with heavy. dropping eyelds,
By his mammals side to pray.
- Come, begin, my pet-Our F ther-'
No, not at, breaks in the Elf;
At too long, and me too s.eepv,
Make little pray'r myself.
bod beSs all the folks an chilluns,
Keen EN- safe till mornin' light,
Speshly me nj my dear mamma.
Amen. TisS Inc quick-dood night
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-02-17
Not on Il prayerless Bed.

Not on prayerless bed, not on a prayerless bed
Compose thy wearied limbs to rest
For they alone are blest
With balmy sleep,
Whom angels keep.
No, not though by care oppreSt
Or thoughts of anxious sorrow
Nor though in many a coil perplCXed
Of coming morrow
Lay not thy head on prayeress bed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-02-17
4 Tale OF Love and Sacrifice.

But papa
" Not another word I'm 4 wild
cat when my backs up, and don't you
forget it.
The speaker was hard-yisaged man,
dressed with an elegance that Ill
accorded with his, evident want of cul-
ture. She who had addressed him rs
papa was fair-haired girl Of eighteen
summers. Reared on the knee Of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-02-17
\ (a-r Of Confidence

Look here, Matilda said a Gal
weston lady to the colored cook, "you
sleep right close to the chicken-house
and you must have heard those thieves
stealing the chickens
Yes, ma'am, ! heerd de chickens
holler, an heerd de voices OBJ de
men,
"Why didn't you go out, them"
Case, ma'am! bursting into tears,
case, ma am, | knowed my ole faddel
was out dar, an | wouldn't hab him
know Use los confidence in him foah
all de chickens in de world"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-02-17
Lawsuit Over a Sign-BOard.

There is an old sign-board of the
cold Oak Tree" public-house, over
which a great fuss is being made in
England. Il has found it way to the
court Of appeal, after passing through
bankruptcy and chancery. One might
fancy an ordinary sign-board not
worth this furry, but this is not an
ordinary one. 1t was painted
fifty years ago by David Cox, of
the royal academy, and is val
ued at 81 800. 1t represents an
old oak tree after, which
the public house where it hung in Ban
gor was called. The point at issue is
whether n sign-board is fixture or
Il piece of furniture. 1t vas sliced a.
the latter. But the two decisions al
ready given 60 the other way.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-02-17
Taking a strong Position

johnny came home from school the
other day very much excited. "What
do YOU think, pa, Joe Stewart, one Of
the biggest boys, had an argument with
the teacher about question in gram
mar" "What position did he take?"
His last position was across chair
with his face down.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-02-17
Orange and Erecu VIII Carry the
Day.

Air-The Protestant Boys.
l.
Ireland rejoice and England deplore--
Faction and feud are passing away.
Twas a low voice, but It's a loud roar.
Orange and Green will carry the day.
Orange, Orange
G:cen and Orange
pttted together IN many fray;
Lions in fight
Aud linked in their might.
Orange and Green will carry the day.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-02-17

SWEET POTATOES. The best way to
cook sweet potatoes is to chip off each
end and roast in the oven. They
should never be boiled. They NAV be
steamed, and should then be pared
dipped lightly in melted butter and laid
in the bake oven for two minutes be.
fore serving. If any of these steamed
potatoes are left over, they make A
nice breakfast dish if sliced lengthwise
and fried on the griddle, each piece to
itself. They are also nice if creamed
like white potatoes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-02-17

them fine IN a mortar; then mix with
them two eggs with their weight n
butter; beat all to q cream; pour into
a mould and steam. This is excellent
cold with fruit, such as stewed prune.
or apples
HAM OR Tongue TOAST. a slico
Of bread rather thick, toast it and bur.
ter 1t well on both sides. Take small
quantity of the remains of either han,
or tongue and CRATE it; have ready
chopped fine, two hard-boiled eggs, mi
both meat and eggs into a stewpan
with little butter, salt, and CAYENNE
and makeit quite not; then spread
quickly on the toast, and serve i'm,
mediately.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-02-17

Benjamin Fitch, of Darien, Conn.
who founded home for soldiers chill
dren, proposes to give it an additional
gift in money and property estimated
at from $4,000 to $4,000; provided the
charter is amended in accordance witn
his views
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-02-17

There was a young lady named Laura
Who said to her sweetheart. BE gorra.
You hear what IN saying,
just take me out slcighing,
Or I'll 60 with your rival Tomorrow
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-02-17
4 Cross Baby.

Nothing Is SO conducive to mans
remaining a bachelor rs stopping for
one night at the house of a married
friend and being kept awake five or SIX
hours by the crying of cross a baby /. All
cross and crying babies need only Hop
Ritters to make them we'll and smiling.
Young man. remember his.-Irupeier.
Poverty may excuse a shabby ceat
but il Is no excuse for shabby morals
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-11-30
Seekers Arer Health.

C-.o---.1s:s> v1c So seeking at:e-
1sz.:1 z-s many. - oxen have t-sy
be- deceived by- TIE s5ye-t. .ss-s-tS o;
worthless s7-pol2Gs- t1ai t1sy s-s lis
cc--z-e:. sEG reuse = believe Any
--.-- tEey -sa1 = re pSrarS- l1s-s-
i--s. - tas. advertisement: = -aa..y
-l-rt -si.c--s : :1s -sg-,s:--- = rs
gained = pisces where :: : beng sold
y -:-4- remedy eys- discovered 1aS
.-1-- = -ar:l-y = v-t--c 81: : ;-si
t--= medicinal :---c called b-1v- :
I-1- B.t-z~s- L .ccz--..5S v-@-e Il
ex--z- -i.-z-v -s-.-S have been -U-y
known a-5 realized - ----se - have
en- = .L-Lea--I. I'll sa-@ EzS bee
unprecedented One 1---E-s: = IL
c.:r reports t1e Sc y - bottles = 1-e
vesk I: = l-5==i. El-le-t--.
1=a.-1--.7.-- Et=-ssT.-- preparation.
/ : soothing al refreshing - =
eject, and strengthens =vs-y PIT =
t.e t--iy. z-i creates Lez-iLE appetite
and digestion. eT=- When - -Est=- =
a-Cus: destroyed D. t-e -a1E --,-::..-i-
czcLz--.-s - commonly -s-t- R@aI=-.
beware. iCty demands .-a- E1- =.
B-ow-s lion B.--e-s. : y-I- heath :
r--1- t--- a-y ca-s=.-E-.--
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-11-30
An rAgLY SESSION.

TIE zcvs--e7 : keeping rs oW"
,,..sss s..... :.,s ax.-a session ,;
,>,,s.-.-s.a-s- lis known rs; 5;
ms; as.su.s,e 2sx: vss-. aai ,1e
.-,-s-s- -. -.-sss.o2 : rs: ;-s session
,..1: - - Sa-G ss-.y = ;as yss7-
~ s4--v. LovsYs-. Is question
IS. : =. A.sc.-:s.y 80 lie discretion
q: IL executive T1s7s srs 10 - .ea
instead c: Y REPRESENTS Ives - ON
E-es> elected 1ex; yeA-. sEi he NJ
n5.v-> Es4t.=msn who e17ec: . Ill
.Lo.s positions would Ike tie .aE!s-
-s:u-e 70 me-: sci define ,Ae;- Dis
,cit;s. - they 81 ssE 70 WORK.
Hence W. uzy s1-.c;Pste ths; : ser
tain aD51l; o:i1t;.ec; batiu4Gen;-a-
pressure vii os brought 70 be2r
upon L governor % get tle .eg:s.s-
-1ra t1E-;1s- es-.y il he new yeAr
Ic..Ee,l z1ovn t1A; Texs=, under
,5@ 1s:.ol2. sE2o-.:oaIeut bill, wi--
I've Ten representatives. u ;1e .ower
house T-.= VS. re number 5red
b. ~ Cyx 5.. .a.r winter. TEat
a... 94.-@G t-e house during the c-3s-
IL. L.-r- @. t1e -c==.ou. ou; dld
-o. c-.c- ne senate IN
,.ls TO receive The =znc,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-11-30
GaniIal Puni-hEuc

Tae December number Of the
N---L AMar.c-L Review contains an
.s;. . IN -ag.,a. punishment, The
..e-..4 a-... discussed by r..
D.. C.eeve-, S-mue. Hand, ana
Weuie.. Pl....g-.t1e no Lr=l-Damed
gentlemen rsE.ag grounds il favor
The ael..cv, alt he -s=t named ean-
-..rE.4. = might be expected, taxing
- sg.a. >,roug petition against il.
D.. C.eeyeC laee- lie argument Oh
lie --t.g. MA. Injunction, "W1O-a
-.al3etL. Lal- blood, by man
IL blood 5e shed" Mr Phil
..r- ctia-= the remarkable suggestion
tast-ljs wa- intended s. : groh.5i-
ION Of csuLi5-.-,n. AuI that, even
granting = - having reference o.
ca- killing u one mau by another.
- Eag.sa form = 81 accident o,
translation. fgr Nj. Phillips 50 :.
ti- .--t -c-..ar- allow ilar the verse
nay -c sgls..r we. 'r-u-.a,ed. "ny
uau B... L. / o5d be -1et. ' making
+, merely a prophecy Instead ID q
--.'g-e II divine .aw uqou wa..E
--- .uM4u -w j. founded
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-11-30
The aIorcucc NtE httuG ale 81
lhC nursery.

Iac .y,,,vsvs : 81 eN;ys'; trAa :
letter w-;..c.- - She German kS;oTt;'N'
Ms>>t., re-. 81 ChsvsNc-SNuvS. Fem,
\ t>ENEEACTKESS> luSt NAen 'it
.:.>,- t.- hes. auG Ms W,uS,ow Will
v-,vs i..a American klaceuce NlSht'n-
1s,e T.! re Nursery. Ot sl'Is we are
;, sane. tha: We WI, ,asoh or ~S'iSy
~ ~. x blessing 81 M-S Nns,ow.
- ae.vsoE he Il Sy.vNIVe ana escape
,hl c-iplnE. >'i,cSl2E and i<eet.!i:lS
,.e.e. MRS WINSLOW- : SCSIh-
ING SYRUP relieves tie child iTom
vsir.s.sl. ,yl-os iyse1tSry and disT-AtsA-
II >otttns the gums, reduces lI.naI.A-
non. cu-e> WIND calic and ssV-lS> the
.u.a-; Sstsly tho'aCh the teeth,nS
7e-oi. !; performs precisely vast Il
r-c.eS>aS - perform. ever. paTi a It
nothing less. We Eayt never seen Ms
W,-s,Cw-k-cw he- only through the
preparation - he- Soothing Syrup
IL Children TsatkiDS. Il We hsG t1t
power we would --ake he-. as she 5, =
v-yslcaL Sav.Cl- = the infant -act-
S-l5 ty al druggists s. cents > bot
IL
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-11-30

In the opinion Of the supreme
court Of Missouri the word. pre-
meditation and deliberatiou. ' As
applied to the commission of mur-
der, do not mean the same thing.
In order 10 make out a case of mur-
der in the fret degree there must be
q season of intellectual planning,
cold deliberatIon, an immense
amount OF malice and no end OF
phlegm. Any killing that takes
place while the blood OF the SLAYER
Is hot is simply a second-grade mur-
der. Judge LsugLIin, one OF the
Missouri judges, SAYS capital pun
ishment Tor killing l. practically at
an end IN the state.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-11-30
Speaking by the Card

g1irCy. I'm Daily Herald
C.H Wood, esq, Of the c. andT. R'y.,
Port Huron. Mich. tavors orr corr e
spoudent With the following: After
suffering for nearly { year with rheu-
matism, receiving treatment rom most
Of the best physicians of Michigan and
tLe west, I happened 10 trv q bottle
Of St. Jacobs Oil Upon the first ap-
plication I used fully half d bottle, and
its effect was almost instantaneous.
Immediately dropped all other treat
ment, and confined myself 70 its use
alone. After the use ot three bottles.
instead Of being driven 10 my business,
or moving about on crutches, l walked
from one 10 three miles daily about
business, and have been free from this
horrible disease for over & year,h OF
having the slightest twiuge Of il.
Hence, l say that all medicines known
to ne are useless when compared with
the Old Germ0n Remedy. Use this
statement when and where il suits.
Tampa, FLorida,is shipping cUcun-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-11-30

The effect os iron as a tome Is known
to exceed in beneficial results all else
in the knowledge Of the medical world.
81 proper combination with other
great specifics has been discovered the
great remedy Of the age. All who suf-
fer from dyspepsia and the many dis
eases resulting from vital prostratiou
should take DR.. Harter's Iron Touic.
and suffer no longer It's effect Il
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-11-30

Many persons take medicine for
their ailments, and as soon as they feel
better they disregard all directions
and stop taking i. They try it again
and again, and finally throw it aside
as worthless, when, had It been perse-
veTed Il from the start, a permanent
cug- would have been effected. Now
il taking PRIlRLT ASH BITTEKs for all
complaints II the stomach and bowels,
remember TO give the medicine
chance and don't expect one OF two
doses 10 cure you.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-11-30

Dr.. Tucker. =on Of Gen. Tucker.
w1o VS. killed recently IL MISS
..pp., gives the information .hs- :
waite ma1 named Simmons rs l.
.e==e5 rs; he received $50 from e.
white man named Saaw 70 k--. Gen
Tucker. sni be gsve 2 negro 80 10
in - ..ro-:r-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-11-30
FAC. OIin,

81 SOUTH CLARK ST. HICA GO, Ill.
Confidential Physician, over twenty years
.a special practice, devoting his entire atten-
ZION - all Chronic. Ncrvor- and Urinary dis
eases Young. nit lle-sged or old men SUI
'eT!aE from Nervous Debility, Premature
Decay, from excuses, exposures, indiscrs-
lions or sny cause, cured safely, privately
M-rcurtal Affections Of the throat skin OF
bones, treated successfully on the latesr scien
tifC principles Female Weakness that
hsu- Of seven ;euths If 1h- American women
which urG-rIuines their health and strength
AMI makes llfe d Eur,iru cured permanently
Consultation hy letter OF IN persOH--in all
cases free OF charrc. The names of patients
are never published 10y him, AMI he can be-
consulted with perfect coHltence. Address
with stamp a. sbOYe.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-11-30

Without fear If contradiction san
ger Bros. assert that they carry d lar
ger stock az boots and shoes than any
exclusive shoe house in the vicinIty
can show. and they also contend that
their prices cannot be- met 10y any
competition TT them. on boots and