davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
tf pr Is
The Wrong Verdict.

1t was in 1877 that John F. Raymond. as
the immortal Sellers, was doing the West
ern country. AT Evansville, Ind, the
house was filled, and the audience, the
critics say, was en- rapportNwlth the act
ors. The play went along swimmingly
until the denOuement was reached. This.
1t is well known, occurs in the Jury
scene which closes the drama. At every
village new jury is obtained from the
populace. Leading persons Of the place
are sometimes honored with a position
In the box, and it was SO at Evansville
The collection was one of the finest ever
on the stage-doctors, lawyers, and
such like. The foreman was a six. foot
Kentuckian and Judge, too. He had
for years adorned the bench, and was
never known to quail in public. It was
from his mouth that "not guilty" was
to be received, and he had been duly
cautioned as to his lines. AS soon as
the verdict is rendered Sellers throws up
his hat, hugs the accused and performs
many wonderful side plays, after which
the curtain descends. At Evansville
Raymond did his prettiest, gyrating be-
fore the Judges like mailman and elk
ing the jury" in his ininlitable manner.
When the case had closed and the jury
were expected to return the cut. and
dried verdict of ''not guilty." the fore
man--this six-foot Kentuckian and q
Judge to bOot--was attacked with stage
fright and startled everybody by shout
ing:
Guilty"
WHAT" inquired the disconnected
Sellers.
Guilty" said the forgetful foreman,
thinking he was doing himself and the
Evansville party proud.
In vain Raymond giggled the verdict
was plainly equity" Therefore the
play couldn't go on as it was laid down :;
there was no chance for that throwing
or hugging. The audience was not slow
to catch the mistake, and wave of
hearty laughter began to sweep over the
parquette. At last Raymond, seeing
things to he in desperate state, began
to six" the jury again, and, buttonhol-
ing the big foreman, whispered the
proper verdict in his ear. Whereupon
the big six-tooter mildly stammered
out:
"Not guilty"
The hat went up, the lucky accused
was congratulated, and the curtain rung
down amid the laughter and applause of
the audience. That big Kentuckian.
however, was never again foreman of
any OF Raymond's juries.-Nev Haven
onion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
ALL AROUND rnE GLOBE.

The Oregon legislature met and organ
lied Yesterday.
The national convention of fire chiefs is
in session at Cincinnati.
The Clarion, Pa court house burned
yesterday morning. Loss $4,000. Rec
Ords saved.
AT Denver the Crescent mills and elev-
ators burned yesterday. Estimated loss
$225,000; insured.
Mrs. Lucretia Garfield yesterday bought
for $4,000 cash the Ralph Worthington
residence on Prospect street, Cleveland.
The extention of the Chesapeake d Ohio
railway from Newport to Fortress Mon
roe was completed yesterday.
The Richmond Banking and Insurance
company suspended yesterday owing to
the recent withdrawal of heavy deposits.
Geo. ". Holt, young farmer, residing
near Georgesville, o., suicided yesterday.
shooting himself through the heart. Cause.
financial troubles.
The Montreal city corporation has de-
vcllned TO take charge of be-
quest Of $4,000 made ny Mayor Mills for
distribution in bread to the poor.
Final action was taken yesterday on the
transfer of the Connecticut Valley railway
to the New York, New Haven d Hartford
railway. The old board of directors of the
Valley road resigned and new board
elected.
Yesterday afternoon Frank Tevakinger:
Cooper die store works. Cleveland. was
caught IN the machinery while adjusting a
belt and instantly killed. His neck was
broken, both legs wrenched off at the
knees, and both arms pulled of at the
elbow. Deceased was % years of age
and leaves widow and one child.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
In the Canadian Parliament

They are little ponderous in their
ways up In the Canadian Parliament
but the personal element of legislatine
Is not entirely neglected there, as wit.
ness this from the proceedings: When
the five members rose to insist upon a
division, Sir John Macdonald said this
was the last time he would trust to an
agreement with the honorable leader of
the opposition. That honorable gentle
man, IN consenting to the division, had
broken his word.
Hon. Mr.. Blake" Does the right
honorable gentleman mean to saw that I
have broken my word ?"
Sir John Macdonald" Yes, do"
Hon, Mr.. Blake am amazed"
Hon. Mr.. Rowell-" You look like an
amazed man"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13

PRIvY COUNCILLOR D'ALINGE, the di-
rector of large reformatory institution
IN Germany, estimates that there are
100000 professional tramps and beggars
in that country, and that their mainte-
nance consumes over 200, 600, 600 marks
$3.50, 900, 600 annually, all cost and no
return. The proportion Of Jews in this
army of the idle is small.
1t did last. The effect of that mag
mary sunstroke never left Jacob Graves.
Only to his wife did he tell his expert
ence in the barn. and she, faithful soul,
aided him by every means in her power
to keep the good resolutions he had
made that Fourth Of July. And so we'll
were they kept that when Fred reached
his majority he was only too glad to
make an agreement with his father to
remain on the old farm, his comfort and
the staff of his old Domestic
Monthly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
An Old Granny,

In 1857, Mrs. Thoreau, mother of the
famous author, then in her 10th year,
with her daughter Sophia, called one
day upon Miss Emerson, who was then
"a years old. Mrs. Thoreau wore bon
net ribbons ofconsiderable length and of
rathera gaudyhue All through the hours
conversation Miss Emerson kept her eyes
tightly closed, and then, as her guests
departed, said: Perhaps you noticed,
Mrs. Thoreau, that [ closed my eyes
during your call. did so because did
not wish to look on the ribbons you are
wearing, so unsuitable for child of God
and person of your years."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
/" Myrtle, dear ?"

MyIIl0, GEAR
"Yes, George, what is it?" replied
the girl, glancing shyly upward.
The radiant glory of summer moon
shone down upon the earth this June
night, bathing in all its mellow splendor
the leafy branches of the sturdy old oaks
that had for centuries shaded the en-.
trance to Castle McMurtry and laughed
defiance to the fierce gales that every
winter came bowling down in all their
cruel force and fury from the moorlands
lying to the westward of the castle. On
the edge of the broad demesne that
stretched away to the south stood a large
Drlndle COW and, as the moonlight
licked with silvery luster her starboard
RIBS, she seemed to Myrtle perfect
picture OF sweet content and almost holy
calm.
SIS it not a beautiful night. dearest?"
murmured the girl. "See how the
moonbeams futter down through the
trees, making strange lights and shad-
ows that fit among the shrubs and flow
Ell eTs in such weird, ghost-ike fashion.
The dell IS indeed clothed in loneliness
tonight. sweetheart"
EYES," said George W. Simpson.
this is the boss dell "-and then. look
ing down into the pure, innocent face
that was Lifted to his, he took in his own
broad, third base palm the little hand
that erstwhile held up Myrtle's polo
nalse. AS they stood there silently in
the bosky glade George passed his arm
silently but firmly around Myrtle's
waist.
The noble girl did not shy.
Do you love me, sweetheart 2" she
asked in accents that were tremuleus
with tremulousness.
Myrtle,s head was dropping now, and
the rosy bushes of Calumet avenue III
nocence were chasing each other across
her peachy cheeks.
George drew her more closely to him.
Ii mosquito had tried to pass between
them then it would have been bad-for
the mosquito.
'Can you doubt me. darling ?" he
whispered. "You surely must know
that L love you with a wild, passionate.
whoa-Emma love that can never die. Do
you not love me little in return 2"
For an instant the girl did not speak.
George heard the whisking of the brindle
cows tail break in rudely upon the SOL
emn stiffness of the night, and ever and
anon came the dull thud of the bullfroo
as he jumped into neighboring pond.
Presently Myrtle placed her arms about
his neck, and, with wistful, baby's-got-
the-cramp look in her sweet face, she
said to him: 81 love you, George. with
deathless devotion that will eventually
keep you broke And with these fate
tul words she adjusted her runpled
bang and fearlessly led the way to an
lce-cream Chicago Tribune.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
The Yellow Fever

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-The state health
officer of Texas informs the surgeon gen
'eral of the marine hospital that no yellow
fever exists outside the lower Gordon. and
he and The governor are of opinion the
upper Gordon from Corpus Christi to
Laredo, 100 miles, can safely be abandoned
within few days. The assistant score
tary OF the treasury will direct this to be
abandoned in two or three days, and will
order a strengthened lower Gordon on the
Arroyo, thirty miles from Brownsville.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
Scientific lem

"That man is a phrenologist, said
an East Side citizen to a son of Erin, in
reply to an inquiry regarding long
haired individual who was just closing
the door behind him. GA man that can
tell, bT feeling oftyour head. what kind
OF man you are," explained the oblig-
ing citizen. bumps on me head p"
exclaimed Pat. 81 should think it
would give him more of an o1dea phat
kind OF woman me wife isl" And then
the much-abused Hibernian changed his
pipe to the other corner of his mouth
and walked out Yonkers Statesman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13

Tower CRY, Dakota. has water sup.
ply from remarkable artesian well, the
nature OF which seems to deserve close
examination by biologists on the spot.
When the earth was penetrated 500 feet
salt water was obtained. Twenty feet
further down gravelly stratum was
struck, yielding also salt water. After
boring down 604 feet, fresh water mixed
with quicksand came up. Now, from a
depth of 675 feet, there is flow of pure
potable water of steadily increasing
quantity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
Mr.. GRArrAN- British Consul in An

Mr.. GRATrAN, British Consul in Ant
werp, directs attention to the rapid in
crease in the value of land in Belgium.
In 1916 the 100000 hectares under
cultivation were estimated to be worth
9192, 900, 900 sterling; their value in 1880
was estimated at between 944O, 600, 600
and e4S0, 600, 900 sterling. The rentals
OF farms, which in 1900 averaged 81 to
Ell As. per hectare, had risen in 1866 to
94. The hectare is equal to 2 acres l
rood and 30 perches.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
Sick of the Strike.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. 1.-THE iron fin
lshefs' VINO are an influential element in
the Amalgamated association. have called
a meeting for tomorrow to consider q
Withdrawal from the society These men
number 5000 III this district. President
Jarrett gives the opinion that they are
acting very badly, but the leaders declare
their determination to end the strike.
which P -omises no profit to them. Other.
wise there IS no change in the situation
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13

In some parts of South America the
banana skin is converted into material
of which ladies' dresses are made. This
is probably the kind that the lady slips
on easy YOnkers Statesman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13

IT is believed that if Alexander Sell
kirk could have spent one hour in rail-
way waiting-room he would have gone
back to his desert island by the first
train, to find it by contrast place of
excitement and wilderness of delight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13

GAS has been successfully introduced
as an illuminant on the street cars of
the British metropolis. The holder,
which is charged at the end of every
night trip, is placed under the seats.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13

THE italian patriot, Garibaldi, wrote
two books, one a novel, 'The Rule of
the Monk" the other, poem, The
Thousand of Marsala." Neither in SUBJ
stance nor form were these of the least
consequence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13

VIRGINIA drinks up her entire wheat
crop annually, and it is stated that the
liquor drank in Louisiana costs SAT, 00O,-
OO0-$2, 600, 600 more than its combined
cotton, sugar and rice crop.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13

CHAs. OSBORN, an eminent Quaker
minister born in North Carolina in. ITS,
is credited by Hon. G.. w. Julian as the
first to advocate the abolition of Ameri-
can slavery.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13

AYoUNG negro in Richmond said he
hoped God would strike him dead if he
was lying. As he fell dead, there is
little doubt that he had been telling a
whopper.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13

Time, 2:2611a. 2:24122, 2:28, 2:27. q
Third race, running race, half mile
heats, was won by Louise in two straight
heats. Lille Dale second, Bay Colt, third,
Jim Ball fourth, No Name fifth, Monarch
sixth. Time 5215, So.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13

The last survivor of Dr. Hayes Arc
tic expedition is Lieut.. Frank L. Har-
ris. ianitor of the Lowell School, at Bos-
ton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13

A MAN thinks he knows everything
when he really knows nothing, and he
thinks he knows nothing when he really
knows pretty nearly everything.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13

EMERSON admired George Ehot's
genius and praised her industry, bui
never read her novels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
The LP.rinfftnM Rnces


LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 12.-The second
day of the fall meeting was quite success
full. The weather and tracksswere good, and
the sport very fine.
In the first race, selling race for a
purse of $3.50, one and a quarter miles.
with eight in the race, Square Dance got
the start and kept it to the finish, with
Patti vainly struggling so overtake her,
and Farragut practically out of the race.
In the second race, three quarter mile
heats, Lizzie S. won both easily.
In the third race. three-quarter mile dash
for 2-year old colts, Ascender, the favorite.
won handily. Maynard, backed heavily
to win. jumped the fence and slipped his
stifte. The start was made without him.
SUMMARY.
First race. one and three-quarter miles,
Square Dance L, Pate >, Lutte String 3.
Time 2:10.
Second race, three-quarter mile heats,
Lizzie S. IL, Frona %, Barometer 3-3.
Garland "a, George Hakes, As, Bullet dis
tanced. Time lis, lie. gsss@
Third race, three-quarter mile dash for
2-year-old colts, Ascender 1. Cardinal
McCloskey ,, Yiolator B. Time 1:1S14.
Base Bail.
At Chicago Chicagos, 8; Providence. 4.
At Cleveland Clevelands, 6; Bostons. 8.
At Cincinnati Cincinnatis, 4; Louis
viiles, 10.
At Philadelphia Alleghcnys, 8; Athlet-
les. 6.
At -Buffalos, 9; Troys. A.
At Detroit-Worcesters, 8: Detroits,5 a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13

He who obeys with modesty, appears
worthy some day or other being able to
command. Cicero.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13

A WRITER in French scientific publ
cation predicts that the United States
will have, in 1892, a population of nearly
30U, 900, 00O.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
FORWARD MARCH!
THE BRITISH TROOPS On THE MOVE
AGAINST IR1BI'S FORCES.

The Attack 10 be Made at Dawn This Morn
inS-Tl.e Troops Well Supplied With Ra-
lions and Confidence That
the Entire Rebel Force Will be Captured
or slain.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13

Stock IN the Bank of Ireland is SELL
ing at 319-that is, higher than stock of
liz B-uA .. Eugiald.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13

MORE than half the newspapers in the
world are printed in the English Lam
guaGc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13

GERMANS are gradually becoming the
bakers of London.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13

IIIIIo -.-C<2. -.OIlt- -.OI12. =
In the pools Gold Dust sold at $40; the
field. 81. No pools were sold after the
first heat
The second race :25 class,purses same as
first, 10 entries, six started. H. NJ. Strong,
Jay Gould, Hardwood and Ewing being
drawn before the start. Bunker sold at
$40. and the field at SIG; after the first
heat Bunker S75, field So.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-13
AUTUMN SPORTS.
The Races at Toledo and Lexington -i,ase
Ball Games Yesterday.
The TIi-Sf0te Fair.

TOLEDO, o., September -. = The fall
meeting of the Tri-State Trotting associa-
ton opened to-day. The weather was per-
feet, the track in the best possible condi-
ton, and attendance larger than on the
first day ofiany previous meeting.
First race. $50 class. purses aggregating
$500, six entries. Following is the snm-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-03

rs, Per 40. waiting 90
IS Scarlet Fever has
III vhrg, the Elu.,iW.ls
ou .Hrei With latter
IN place. Tie worst
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-03

Cnutnginn destroyed
For Iru-trd Ioct,
Chilbluin-, Piic-,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-03

,ocaL ASK ENITiEs.

-, .,.r delightfully."- delightful. with
't,on, 81 n.thyr ram Storm
,,.i.c., meeting at The Ma
a u" 't,.n.,'.l eek this mur. INK, sud
YeIe'1n oi itor members onIyl to mgot.
-" r,.,a are many Shn will br gIalto
ii u. saw preach again, ana
hel nurciu,tr a large audience iof MIN TO-
"' p.,,,.. who bscribed to the Marrow
-.',.l.,iN aid gave their notes, are
G'OE JIo Mr h. RJlun's card published
hi. moinng'
g..a s.uon. the great nocromtnc'r,
1'j,.pi, li,,t entertainment tu-mor-
nn sssIn. ia Nalhulm Hal. Get your
XXI. and envelopes
p,ror has it that some chlnges will |
-,rb, lore the new year In he mem |
S...hior al one OF the most prominent /
G,.lne.. firms iu Waco.
rbe Young ladie. belong to the first
--a,,y of ,hr Sweet Saecper-, are ,W- /
y" y'Iy rrutipst,d to meet az the skating /
Ing ii Juday ni-ht al 80 O'Clock.
Ihc Krigbs OF pytnias Hal in the /
..,J .rnr, of the Elgn building, On .
.p'r Tngu street, Wos brilliantly lighted |
'n' a.t hight AMI occupied Tor Tie lir,t
,ut.
The street cars were iestooued with
Mack cr, pc Yesterday, % mark OF I,gret al
%s,eatu Of Nj. Il. f. Rlche,, Who was
,1. l...e,, ui 'hr line and large holder OF
.lcsl railway ok.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-03

. \ ''hDl' ANfh lbl ai.lN t' o. u ltHLANltUt
n drrs. Mrs Della i,n, Mcor,g1r, Texas.
/ \uUNG man from 'iAis and, /, ,curs Of age
/ l wants mWuy ment. Wi.l. x o. work, has
some experience m general mcrcaulis NJ
ddrcs- ,hrnnins W. craps "r n&nmi .rr
ihc'. l2I.2t
( EEW hoaodcr, at $40. leo south Eleventh
L street hHtWoeu Fraukltuaud Aiary street,
on'r ier &c mN- ui ta' r", i" a. ai.l ST.
Louis depot, am tine .Umprrs,,s Mia, huu
to -uit b, -,ue's men. i2'lW
'INilNI,-f.t l.nra ul ca,ti,, COWS nov
l giving M tr. cows tur uei4ets that
NIll calN, uy .rulug. rNu-th rls ot All To-
mates ala AZ M. house, three mile, south
east ui Waco. T. 4 MCIARI.
l.U.Ht
| IMMEDIATELY, Il .c,Q,tu VINO ha- had "a
L prlieucrluth- -rovco nl ,nINarr tahIe.
Due "ho undrratIu,ts uu h rtcieriel.
ilivt RI slE U.s., Hast Waco.
L,III'AuIUN in d huta dIuIu. tuom Have
- hld Io'R experience. Address j. IA SO,
" H,..- ia '''O'"
,I'NO good p,rt"r,-popi wages paid. Apply
at g.-gg ~ +. Marsh LL---LL-2LM
A So I mtrh 60" W'n Young calf. Also
~ HU }cHums hrllvrs. Apply Go X. l.
Hurihuut, corner 9.Ath tud Austin street
LNVLKl BJpn tokn,N am selling me hes
II hnd cheapest u,atir.s .rs {" ue iuuh IN
t'rhoi.tcrer and Mattr,,, Mauulacur'r. 80 81
Urn stree uog.,I
FO EGAN.
s-lAl- from s3p,.,o ia .u-tpl. %, dollars adj
= yau,ri pu ilr-t mortgages REAL estate, OF
Hu vendor llu = Notes sr.ur"i b. dret ul
uu.t Principals uu tH1. 1puly I J.. Al
sos, 40 W. VI. F'uuruuF - lass u,u'r.
i!piJNwIm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-03
a woMAN's REMEDY.

- rsf''r ages md periods 0fw0rusn's lifN, thfrs
CONES g.Ttu.a tfnub.cst aches p1ua sui eIrrurga,
Eu..a urlaut. au ire latIurs itnrsT1Ire The
q r4's Do. as tIisrn, and t.llsF w aut haunt ths
t4.rrssd Varubu until after the " torn u lEr.'
t9ns have -ai.cNvs, bHIuimlrS Of the heed,
mental aud nervous pfasifatI1G. biaugh"l cherE-,
tlaHd.ess uqs, Af.le.a eyes. rlnHdUd br.tn. whila
other. HlfIuf with painful IrTeF Ilartrs ut-fIus ds
IagsHsruts aud ulcers, tysfeTs.l ffasfas Vhy,lsal
IgHsif4Han, chronic leLrafrhHra, CbgTV-i7 suppfes
ne, l1ss ofappeilia, ovarian tsFas's, kidney acc
tauls etc which % Numerous .ud 90 rLlepNe
r., cOuvIIueus, tr-auty bHf death. Thee are
generally the result o. IuAftr0tsur All irnslva
luYs the class II CON pla..fs We EIluig ~. hggs
l4ivs an these troubles 10 Eveftti sni cured.
W. have proof from thuHsaHts.
DT. DfuuFlulv's FuFiIsh i.U.als H.tiefa " % cure
You so4ud aud ueiI--aHll u.4as you healthy au1
LAppJ-W.lI ruaks yaI feel hFs nov woman sli
o. ll.stEse sold by ell IrIRgsts A. " w. Fsul
you. alirsss ~ q r5p7 Of Ir bTauEp0les FAMILY
Medical Adviser, fr-s D. ne a-v''i.
J. =, gEnsaarr4 q ca.
Yl..f.-r-fs. ] H..lsv. TO- ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-03

Rfrnilge,.-"I- cay, Mister BIZ Head You seem
mtg Mead " Wen, W; you geo ! vH' oui
VItn tur ruH. lost u. Ht. hni g. k.uiOf u.',H.''
hfroHger-"Is agjesis o. tom tho LOOKS 81
mn Jicad -"It dom, tel ci.ctlv iIre MS host.
'rraI1 60 ra suirr 'ewellot uu' auf Or q It bhAa
Stranger u you '2Ill got bottle otPa.l'r'.
Fame Al cent, one or two d .s'7 will TNt LsNi
ON yru . tast ynur friends would ts0r gnit"."
mig TEcad -" J. % DO any thiug to got ~ NJ Al
this IAll and entering
TLs marvellous remedy cures those terrible heHts
Erhesi clcausss iho stomach, unlHtif thr t.wr|7I
uul1nhs tua liver, altFti runstls At rHro, aud
gives Tho tile chance a. o.. r. Lia Nss me tba
popular aud STANDARD remedy fa' o0Daurat1nl MI
i4Qsnp-s. slck headache, h' lIihlIuf Artl stomach
lui sll ii4sa7cs EequJIug teAl ti'e aAi pleasant
I4rsatfge Uf phvHc.
it never nausea tcs nor griTpI acts IN mr. 10 no
trlts and Is just % dyii4htfal sLd tuiEgsA.aga
DRINK, th4r everybody lIses 10.
itunrlalis aud c0si4 tho tra.n, Cuo's me 1erVs7,
ana ls slns qua non iHr thr ltRIa"ur oi la1.. IS.
If mrrgat.a the Lanrs ni ih"gnaiHu nnI : 10,
relieves ktl"y and urH..r' Ir lutns end f7.A no.
tAH back. F.T tY-unr's, o. t,'. Deg" ~ a. ,aui
has ua equal 30 rulug 5.n'''F 7i't ha1V rs 10
hI.Hly Recommended f.r persons Wt1 travel t1r
merchants, CLERKS, 1aHl1g.'.r t"iniy tsH'sj st--
dsaist f.n'hFrs HHi 90 f"f-uHr wing lea ri|7H.f
C-ruart l.i- Hra a.e '..H a. headache. fra-ss
Rai ia.ui bowels. n f.u trt 81 .t.ef ri.A
sHafr tongue foul t-rall IHz7 a. appetite no ssu-
sT'i slngQ.hncss, Haley ,laa Atcusr' aII .grs
pleasant and rsiAtah.7. and I' IaH oarspsr, r ~
itsa reFuiat fam ly uriaeIua f.Ht within itsrlf
X sTsr<.ss ga f1.H4 iust l.- CLOSE ~ s.'l
ss,iy.UAtis. ~ lr.. ora co.,
I.Htr.rtaJs. L.uas4l4e ~.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-03

,sy !, CARPENTER, at his sore III the
r31iillfgls block, Fourth stree, near
,l1cain, KEEPS const nifty ON hand a
hi aI'ie.e Of butter; also fires fish
ge,j!s'eIA hich are received .very
'le! and Friday.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-03

SlI IAllON In d hutA dlu.u. tuom Have
- mai long experience. Address i. IA So,
waco. IuNa- iliUlw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-03

letter dried MP
Cholera prev n;gi
Ulcers p3uuet and
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-03

| IMMEDIATELY, e Sd. y.q,lu vino ha- h al rN-
L ptlIeuCu Iu tnr -rpvvt, uI b trdNarr tthue.
Due Who uidrr,tIu,ts uo d t-rcleriel.
ilbult RI SIN. l~>, Hast uCu.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-03
Ianm..nn. Va c-l go.

He is next door to u. 5. Wood, sou
ourth street, -i2U44t.