davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-04-15
Children and their Influence u.

Nearer to glory they st4s. d than we,
in this world and nexti 1t was a gen.
tie and not unholy fancy that made
the Portuguese artist, Siquiera, in one
of his sweet pictures, form of millions
Of infant faces the floor of heaven; di-
viding it thus from the fiery vault be.
meath, with its group of the damned
and lost. For how many women has
this image been realized !! How many
have been saved from despair or sin
by the voice and smile OF these uncon-
scious little ones ? The woman who is
a mother dwells on the immediate
presence of guardian angels. She will
bear on for her children's sake. She
will toll for them-die for tbem-live
for them-which is sometimes harder
still. The neglected, miserable, NAL.
treated wife, has still one bright spot
in her home; in that darkness a watch
light burns she has he's ehildren's
love- she will strive for her children.
The woman tempted by passion has
still n safeguard stronger than all
with which you would surround her
she will not leave her children. The
angry and outraged woman sees in
those tiny features a pleading more
eloquent than words; her wrath
against her husband melts in the SUM-
shine of their eyes. Idiots are they
who, in family quarrels, seek to pun
ish the mother by larting her from
her offspring; for in that blasphemy
nature they do violence to
own DEGREES. and lift away from
her heart the conseerated Instruments
Of His power.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-04-15
Settling a Point.
He Missed That.

Just before the Michigan Third In
fantry entered upon the red hot fight
at Far Oaks, a private in one of the
companies stepped forward to his
captain and said:
Captain, ere we going to sail in ?'
II expect we are"
"And some of US will get killed"
Like as not.u
"Then I'd like to speak to the chap
lain a minute"
"What for ?"
II don't feel prepared to die, cap
tain"
"But you can't leave your COM
pany." You must take your chances
whether you are prepared or not.
That's what you enlisted for"
"Y-e -s, l 'spose So" drawled the
man as he craned his neck to look for
rebels down in the woods, "an1 / was
just fool enough to diskiver that I'm
Gle Sam didn't care q copper where 1
went to after I'd been shot out of his
service! You bet he doesn't get any
more recruits from our town till that
point is settled !"
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-04-15
cranberry at Fault.

Our old friend, Special Officer An
drew Cranberry, is never ashamed to
acknowledge the possibility of ether
men having brains as well as he, and
in proof Off t furnishes the following
scrap from his experience. The old
gentleman is given to drawing a long
bow, occasionally, and we will not
vouch for all the facts, but give the
story nevertheless
A sick ward of the Charity Hospital
is scarcely the place where one would
first seek a notorious character, and
the man in question was certainly not
a person to excite the instructive sus-
picion off aeteS / had been out
to hearthe s1zAlnelaration Off deck
hand, fatally woukAfed 10 a drunken
70 the night before, and found the
subje It of his narrative stretched on
one OF the beds apparently much pros
trated by an attack of intermittent
fever. He was a tall. thin man, of
perhaps thirty-seven, with Ii yht, sandy
hair, a thin, yellow m~ustache, and reg
ular features. His eyes we're pale blue,
his eyebrows nc positive shade. But
what struck me was the utter lack of
color in his eyelashes. All these Pc
culiarities would probably have es-
capped unnoticed, but for a consultation
/ overheard concerning his case among
SEINE students in the ~dispensary.
He appeared to have contracted an
unaccountable habit of talking in his
sleep. So continued were his mid
night monologues that others sick in
the ward complained of the nuisance,
and the nurses were compelled to
awaken him a dozen times during the
night to silence the incessant talk.
There was nothing disjointed in his
sentences, nor did his brain appear az
fected with either fear or by sympathy
with any other portion of the body.
His diet was prepared regularly. and
the greatest care taken to prevent his
stomach from heing overloaded, and
yet, when to all appearances all his
physical machinery was in the most
healthy condition, he talked the most.
So much did / hear OF this freak OF
nature at subsequent visits that / fire.
quently dropped into listen for myself,
and confess to nave been astonished al
the clearness of a mind buried, appar.
entlyin profound sleep.
On one occasion he gave an accurate
account of Warrington Navy Yard al
Pensacola and SO infinitely did he de
tail every feature of that place, thaf
were I on the witness stand I woule
have sworn positively he was as wild,
awake as myself. The doctor how
ever listened at his lungs with a steth
oscope and pronounced him asleep.
had just turned to go when he spok,
out again, quite distinctly 81 know
that Andy Cranberry. Tumbled I,
him right away. Fly, old cop, but no
fly enough for Bob Harrington"
This time the nurse insisted oil
waking him, but l prevented him
Asleep or awake l knew there was
Bob Harrington" and that he wa
the sharpest thief in the country.
1t is scarcely necessary TO say tina
from that time kept my eye on him
He finally recovered and was dis
charged.
Passing down the street one morn
Ing, l saw Harrington and a THE
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-04-15
TUSCAN OLIVES.
Hal IN RIsPETTI.)

The color ofthe olives who shall say'
In winter on the yellow earth they're blue
\ wind can chang The gre en- to white or gray
But they are olives still in every hue;
Bot they are olives always, green or white,
As love Is love In torment or delight:
But they are olives rufled or at rest,
AS love is always love in tears or Jest.
II.
We walked alonet e terraced olive-yard,
And talk ed together till we lot the way,
We met a peasant, bent with age, and hard,
Bruising the grape-skins IN a vase 81 clay
Bruising the grape<kins for the scccni wine,
We did not drink, and left him, Love of mine,
Brulsing the grapes already bruised enough
He had his meagre wine, and we our love.
We climbed one morning to the sunny height,
Where cbestnuts grow ne more and olives
grow;
Far-of the circfing mountains cinder white,
The yellow river and the gorge below,
Turn round" you said, o flower OF Paradise;
l did not turn, l locke upon your eyes,
Turn round" you said, turn round, look al
the viewp'
l did not turn, my Love. I Hooked at you.
Pale olives stretch toward the Bis zing
street;
You broke q branch, you never spoke at all,
But gave II me TO fan with in the heat;
You gave 1t me without a sign or word,
And yet, my love, I think yon knew { heard
You rave 1t me without a word CT sign,
Hin or tba plivae Hksf I oatIad yn1 nlino
At Lucca, for the autumn festival,
The streets are tulip-gay but you and
Forgot them, seeing over church and wall
Guinigi'stewer soar Il the black blue sky,
\ stem OF delicate rose against the blue,
Aud on the top two lonely olives grew,
Growing the tower, far from the hills, alone,
AS on our risen love our lives are grown.
Who would have thought we should stand
again together,
Here. with the convent b frown OF towers
above us
Here, mid the ere-wooded hills and wintrs
weather;
Here, where the olives bend down and seem
to love us;
Here, where the fruit-laden olives half re-
member
All that began in their shadow last November,
Here where we knew we must part, must
part and sever;
Here where we know we shall love for aye
and ever.
VII.
Reach up and plu q branch, and give IL me.
That may hang 1t in my Northern Dom,
That l may find IT there, and wake and zee
Not youl not GU dead leaves and wiz
try gloom.
o seDseless olives, wherefore should 1 take
Your leaves TO balm shesrt that butsche?
W y should 1 tax you hence, that can but
show 48&efs
How much Is len behind9 / do not know.
MARY X. ROBINSON.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-04-15
Commercial and Financial.
Break in a Steamship Combination.

Break in a Steamship Combination.
The English steam ships are carry
ing coal to Havana for Sl.25 per ton
and returning with sugar at 81 per
hogshead. Early in the year a combi-
nation of English steamship owners
agreed to carry the entire sugar crop
at $3.50 per hogshead, but as several of
the large consumers were interested
in American sailing vessels the scheme
fell through.
Monthly Oil Production.
TITUSvILLE.-The monthly oil re-
port published in the TitusVille Herald
shows that $50 new wells were COM
pleted during March, with a produc-
ton of 1924 barrels over last month.
On the last day of the month there
were s dry holes, 433 new rigs up and
4os wells I eing drilled.
Increase of Gross Rate on Cattle.
NEW YORK, March 31.-The follow
ing announcement was made by Com
missioner Fink 1.-THE Standing Com
mittee Drunk roads, have agreed to
increase the gross rate on cattle to
fifty cents, commencing April 10th,
and dressed beef to sixtyefour cents
per 100 pounds, basis Chicago to New
York. Horses, mules and sheep re-
main as at present, sixty cents, until
iurther notice.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-04-15

"Are them all bibles % asked a
man, the other day, in the probate
office, pointing to the big bound vol
umes of wills. mo, sir" answered
the clerks, ''they are testaments!"
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-04-15
UsINEss-FAILURE
The Number and Extent of Them for Three
MoRths Past.

The report of the business failures
throughout the United States for the
three months ending March 3lst, as
compiled by II. q. Dun d Co, of the
Mercantile Agency, is as follows:
Eastern States, 292; Middle, 500;
southern, 700; Western, 523 Paciic
States and Territories. 167; total, 2l90,
with liabilities of $50 1873 27l. This is
a large increase over the corresponding
quarter of 1881, when the failures
numbered 1861, with S2i.447 $50 of liza
bilitits. The increase of loss by bad
debts this year is therefore % per cent.
In 1880 the liabilities for the first gu r
ter werebut Sl2. 900 600, but in 1879
they were S43, Coz, 900 and in 1878. $751;
| coo, 900 for 1855 failures, so tnat, as
compared with the first quarter Of 1878,
the first quarter of 1882 shows to go I'd
advantage, with ll65 fewer failures
and $50, 900, 900 less liabilities.
In the Dominion of Canada the
failures for the quarter ending March
3lst, 1882, were 20e, with liabilities of
50, 653, 600, as compared with I66 and
$2,026, 900 liabilities the corresponding
period of last year, somewhat of an
increase but there il a decrease of
nearly so per cent. bath in numOer
and liabilities as compared with the
first quarter of 1880.
Corn.
The scarcity of corn is influencing a
steady upward movement in values in
all markets. There was an advance
of fully two cents per bushel at the
Commercial Exchange yesterday and
a corresponding improvement at New
York and Chicago. AS indicated by
the report of the Department of Agri-
culture, nature has apparently cornered
this market more effectually than
manipulation could do it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-04-15

Reach up and plu a branch, and give 1t me:
That may hang it in my Northern ioom,
That l may find 1t there, and wake and zee
Mot youl not GU dead leaves and wiz
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-04-15

o sen useless olives, wherefore should 1 take
Your leaves TO balm hesr TT that can butsche?
W y should take You hence, that can but
show S84fs
o much Is len ehind / do not know.
A.MAR K.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-01
HENDERSON AZ RANNACu
Lutte styles. spring and sum .
mcr SuitiuGS.

Mcssrs. Henderson q Krannach, for
merry connected with ,nc merchant tailor
ing department of leading clothing
house OF this city have severed their con-
ncction with il and set up in the same line
OF business on their own account. Their
stock now on hand comprises fine selpc-
ton OF the best English, French and
Scotch suiiings, imported goods, of the
latest and handsomcst styles; and their
arrangements are such that additional
stock will be received from
time to time Ms circumstances may require.
These facilities certainly unsurpassed
enable Mcssrs. Henderson u krannach
TO supply adcmHnd long felt tor gentle
mems dress goods strictly first class both
in quality and style. The charges, too,
will hc found quite moderate, all Things
considered. Gentlemen wishing the
"nobbicst out are especially invited to
call, though there are patterns to please
all varieties OF taste. shop In the we'll
known stand ot the late Dollar store ON
Austin avenue.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-01
TlTATGON.

A " = - - A#'+f'
Tho state OF Trx5a--tn the County
Court, July Term, A. d. lsS2
To the sheriff or any Constable Of Nc
Lehman county, greeting;
Iou are hereby commanded, that BY
making publication of this citation Ia
some new paper published In the county
of Mel .cnnan. If there be q newspaper pub
lishcd in said county (but II not, then In
the nearest county where newspaper IA
pIblished), for four weeks previous to
the return day hereof, you summon CIV.
Aston. whose residence IL unknown, TO
he aud appear before the County Court tn
he holden in and tor the county of Me
Lcunln, mt the court house thereof In
Waco. on the third Monday in July, 1882,
file number being D3S, then ana there to
n,wcr the petition OF Henry b. Dolton
and George h DoltOA, traders doing bus
mess under the finn name ana style OF
Dolton Bros, filed In said court on the
first day of April. a. ID. loS2, against the
said G. W. Aston and alleging in sub
stance to-wit: Defendant executed and
delivered unto plaintiff his certain proIn-
i,sory note on the fifth day OF July, 1873,
in the sum OF three hundred ard furty--slX
and SU-lOO dollars, with interest from dato
AT the rate OF ten per cent per annum ana
ten per cent. attorneys fees Tor collecting
same II not paid when due. said note due
tour months after date, which said note
nor any part thereof has ever been paid, to
plaintiffs damage in the sum of six hun
drcd dollars; wherefore plaintiff sues Tor
Judgment debt. interests and costs.
Herein fail not, but have YOU then and
there before said court this writ, with your
return thereon. showing how you have
executed the same.
Witness. J. w. Baker, clerk of the
County Court OF Mclennan county.
Given under my hand and the al OF
49,, sad court, in Waco, this the 10Th
LIS. day OF May, ~. y. lsS2.
C-~-l j. ". BAKER,
Cl'k County CT Mel. Co., Texas.
By q. w. DAVID, Deputy.
Came to hand the goth day OF May a.
u. lNs2, at O'Clock p IA, and executed
The same day by ordering Published Tor
tour consecutive weeks in the Waco TX
umin,r. a newspaper published IN McLen-
nan county. VAN lIALtn
sheriff of MCLcnnan county.
UjgTiW
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-01

Mr. Chas. y. Wuyman, Erie, Pa
writes: "My physicinus Ind given me
up to die. They told me my lungs and
liver were all de aged and gouo was
very weak, pale, aud cmaGilt cd BY
chance | sHw Browns Iron Bittcrs nd
vertlsed Immediately realized that
without iron in the bloc -, life could not
exist. With trembling anxiety /
sent Il servant who procured for
me n bottle. must have taken
1t with great faith, for almost immedi
at " ! ret its beneficial effect, Soon
AL dyeucptic symptoms disnpr cared,
my lnngs grew strong, pains in the re,
gluu Of thc hear vanished, my urine be.
came free Of sediment, aud in a word I
have rogaiucd perfect health Now I
feel able TO thrush the doctor that at
tended me, and really believe ought to
do 53llw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-01

California Tollay Wine-pnre, rich aud
hoalthful.
Rochester Malt Wine the best beer M
the world.
California Grape Brandy TINT iu ahso-
mtcly pure.
Mhlskics that recommend themselves
Clarct and Rhine Wuc, s. per gallon.
guarantee the quality Of my goods
and defy competition m prices a trlul
order will save yuu money
I. 4. GoLraGEIS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-01

W. II. Cotton n co., hive jusN oI/pcd
the Pal zee OF Sweets, next door to Erou
a Nuyirh on Au tin avenue, whrrc pur,
home made ca dies and fresh fruits can
be found NJ an tlmus. They invite cspc
cial attention 10 lhcir cream soda and
cream lemonade and are confident that u
trial will establish IL merit Approaching
The fact TINT success IN bu in0-s ~ else
whore depends upon Legitimate aud mp
right cou,sr. They rcspctlully invite you
to call.-O5jOlW
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-01
THE EXAMINER
WACO, JUNE / 1882.
LOCAL BREVITIEs.
Hens of Interest from Our Re-
pOrtcrH' Note Hooks.
City council again tonight,

City council again tonight,
s,,,,..,o.,. ..,.,.,,i ,..,,,.,, .,,..,,.,.,.,..
oo.l, 'H-' 'oe' sunni '"o''o" oNc' "eo"'
The rain night before last WIS pretty
general.
r,,., .,.-.,,.,.,.. ..., ,-.....-, 900.
g,-l,ii. w. ta i.I'l %o' drowned out III
o''''' ''l'"'|''
Freight business kreps mn much bet
'o' '''"'' was anticipated
Several Of the BOYS will leave aflcr
the first on summer visits.
'Ue Gse IN me p"llce court ut the
INST SESSION. lie was al A'saultcr'
The Trxqs and st T.ouis trncl.loyiny
force reached the Bosquu Yesterday.
-
county say oats are rusting pretty badly.
ma, ,,,., lac, ,,.,,,i,... ,..,,...., -.
pannin tn nrdi, that I, s,, T r,,.
ntnnr,, ,..,t,, '''''' Wv "'"'u '"''' ""N'
'''''' ''''''
The case Of kcrkOw vs. kcrkOw was
on trial al of Yesterday in the county
court, and Is sliIl uncontrolled.
l,,o,.,,, o.nti.i.,,, ....... ......,.,
M iJ,nt ''' T,,,I WIZ counI'" on
total numhor If people in that territory
Wa, twenty
,rI,,,, ,,,tII ,,, ,,,,.,.i,,.. ,,.,......,.-
,r,,,s W., i','NlF ny ilu 'Hhui
t MA ,n , ,I -",',''N wy VT
;n,,' i', ~, Nv u''I'st'i'Ln' pr"h'h
~ WV ''''" ~ "''""S "'E"''
As viii bc be seen from "A card pub-
lished this morning Mr.. Kingshury, ono of
the legislative candidates. invites lis oppo.
likely 10 come before th, .i,rhtr,nth lr,,-
isMtIrc.
. l'.' V''' o'', - fTt.ch VS.. Cotton
h'N'na"En, i'hu IN Justice Evans
," '', 'H''iu'y' ''o Jury hlhG' l was u
use 10 I'coNNri posse. SION ni h"ilding ON
tlr pu' ct french. The case will be- tried
"E"'" '"-u"N'
A bad man struck TOWN vcstcrJoy
brll,t ,i,,on,,i, ''',,, ~, ,'y "i h,.u P'i
n.,rih i,,,,,,1i,i, t'..,,' t',, H'I".N u'r
usr n,n,n sI,inns linn ,I, H.. '' ~, ",il
in Town rnii,i tn,niI '' WV "'''-''''NS
-,lur readers Will 1iAd the card OF j d.
w. whitley, cnrragc pointer and trim
MGR in this mornings paper. lie Is now
10. atcd on Sixth street aud is n workman
VINO knows his business, aud when lob
leaves his shop il l. sure to be- Il iirst-cass
one.
r,o ,,o,,i,. .,,.i ,.,,.,..,
hn,,,,r , "Uo'S "uu WIN MN WIZ" got II
nmJ,.,,,'i, ,' "W',vs N,"p'v vs. 'V' hihE'
.tr.,.,s l',, :" , ,',' nNr. uN''l 'h,'E ON me
.,s, nnL NJ NJ. WI III LIN ua, i',SurIr, !" DC
,,rI t,r,,.i XIX ~, ",n'ta pu"','oI ms tttln
buggy back Ia tho st.thln affair la. I,nI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-01

hereby Inform my friends and the
public, that have removed my office
from East waco TO the Iusk building
north side OF the public square, whore n
manager Tor Mr. Julius 4. Wiley, will
buy grain and other produce, the present
season iur his account / viii also buy
for delivery at stations on the Houston
AMI Texas Central, Missouri tactic
Gult Colorado AMI s na Fc ur Texas ard
st, Louie roads where shipping facilities
viii permit. viii continue branch Of
ticc 1t my Old stand IN East Waco, Tor the
purpose OF accounted receipts ON
Il cast side Of the river. Thanking YOU
for past patronage, ! respectfully ask n
continuance OF The SAINT IN my nG% rcla-
lions, Very Respectfully,
, elmo Y. G. a. ROGEks.
Black igur'd and stripe lace bunting at
r. Il ,lpTtl!tuE.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-01

Ladies' don't tail to see our line Inc of
button boots and slippers wc have Just
received n new lot nf the follow Ing sly les
oi slippers and button sandals, Nusnr
sandals, Queen Nictorlu's, Hazel kir,c,
strap Ncwports, button NcwpurtS, New
ports, French ties and toilets also tine
sanger Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-01
SMOKE PereRSgNs GEARS.

AUSTIN, Texas, April /, 1852.

AUSTIN, Texas, April /, lSS2.
To all whom II may concern
This Is to certify that the Home Insur-
ancc Company, of Columbus, ohio, has in
all respects mlly complied with the laws
OF Texas rs conditions precedent to lis do
my business In this state, and that said
company holds certificate OF authority
from this office, emitting 1t to do business
in this state for nine months from the
first day OF April, 1857, TO the thirty first
day ot December, lSs2.
Given under my hand and seal at office,
in Austin, the day and date first above
written.
A. W, SrAIGHr Commits. Toner.
j. b. WINSIElr, Agent, Waco Texas.
NbINilVy
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-01

Black figured and stripe lace bunting q
T.. X. JOrdnns.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-01

Ai.l, perfect nlilhE, wen made garments,
II rrH-ouable prices. Please state ~ near ~
oo>.hr the color, price, style, etc, desired
\ whole suit can now he sent by mail nj small
cot. iICKS0H Il 90. refer To thousands
whom they have thus supplied during the
pa-i - wears. Send for samples, or call at $.
H. cor. 9th aud Chestnut sts., st. Louis.
ull?d3m
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-01
scncrnI.Hob Printing.

The ENAMtNEr desires to inform those
who wish lirst-clHss job printing, fom the
smallest dOdg"r mp to the best class OF
book work, and tine commercial printing
that it can be had ut this office. The Job
office is In charge ot MIR. EN-. s. Hughes
who is thoroughly familiar with every
feature of the business. Tho Office has on
hand the largest stock of stationary, gui' n
hlc Tor all kinds ol work, ever seen in this
part OF Texas and estimates viii be iur-
ni,hed all who apply. rhc job rooms are
supplied with all the new Gtrcs in type
and have every facility Tor turning ont
lilst-class work rapidly and ut bottom
ID inns.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-01

Levine Bios. arc Offering great drives
in boys, youths and mems straw and
summer hat, to reduce their stock,-2Stc.
California wine direct from California
I !. A.Gold.'cin's, Pure hcallhiul and
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-01

Ladies OF Waco, save labor and trouble
by buying your girls a couple OF those
common sense dresses, and 1T your boys
~ one ui those handsome sults that are ON
Inhibition at Levine Bros. OjlltC.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

q. llnber IL showing the n,ntr-t -t'l's
| in white goods OF every Kind, amt ih"
| best selected In nrw llccs, All OF the latest
| designs. Call early ami get good bur
! galn. b. llAHLE.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-01

A letter from judge Mckee. who Is
st'll at Washington, states that the reason
his confirmation has been deferred is
probably owing to the Norton influence
which has caused short delay. Cos
llng's confirmation was or account OF the
fact that he was call. d 10 ill vacancy,
while such is not the ease in thi. III trict.
Judge Mckee hts no i,ar.of his not be-
ing cOnllrmod 10 due limo.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-01

II you don't think Rochester beer or
malt wine is the best in the world, try u
bottle tree and he convinced. i'nr sale by
/. a. Guldstcin. O523w.m.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-01

French poplins - inches wide VIZ Lou.
blue, elephants breath, ashes Of to7cg
nd lavender at r. r. Jnrduns--OilGlC
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-01

Two great hcHoachc and cunsti-
patton, affecting nearly all humanity,
ARE relieved Ivy Bmlcy's Saline Apcri.
cut.-5lllm.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-01
D5252t,t

We warrant every pair OF our ladios'
misses and clildrcu's shoes. sanger Eros.