davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-16

q Our Boot and Shoe stock il very large, and
our prices the very 1susst, for cash.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-16
gutal Skaters.

Pm.,y other length Of time IN sceoaasns w'' u"
above rates which apply only 70 80 q q. -
Pas;nrss cards Of lines or ie-s - =; - ,,,,. Cd,
Fr Isal and transient advertisefDents " PEI ,
,hs AMI insertion and 20 cents per square i"t e-eh
qsaial Notices VIII be charged per cent eItra aa
editorial Advertisements and personal iston
Gents per line for subsequent insertons- an.
Fight lines Of solid NOnPsreh mAks one sYaA 80
60. N h.H sonsre aud counted as iuh
square. a, L.. s.y,ias., IN will be ehars.
a ~. c-. ~ certifying In addition TO the regular
Transient Advertisements must be p~o i'' A"'
30 80 ~, IyoRK of an kinds done shozf notioe a.
~, z. ~. time. viii admit All job Work must De l~'u
for when taken from the Office
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-16

III. A. Marcum and II. c. Bailey leave,
Wednesday night, for Pueblo, Colorado, where they
exnect to work. during the summer.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-16

We are selling groceries at bedrock
prices. Townsend & Richardson.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-16

u Complaints of drunkenness again come from
White Cloud This surprises us. We thought the
6auor law was enforced there.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-16

" Those are beautiful ostrich plumes on the =
hat Emerson. at White Cloud, is selling.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-16

II 500 Ben Davis apple trees for sale by W. b.
Elledge. Troy.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-16
Clubbing Hafes.

We have made arrangements with the publishers
of a number of leading newspapers aud magazines
by which we can furnish them, in connection with
the CEtE, at greatly reduced rates from regular
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-16
EXIT GUITEAU.

~ child of Mr. Morehouse died Monday night,
and was buried on Tuesday.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-16

~ Ben Davis apple trees for sale by
W. h. EIfEDcE- Troy
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-16

II Go to J. J. Bradleyis, at Tanning, for bar
gains lie keeps on hand everything kept in gen
sral store.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-16

y An wanting good hour, should set the Sever
=ance Mills s'snow Flake.-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-16

y Go to McCrum & Governs for sessranss
Snowflake Flour.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-16
X. OF a..

Troy Lodge No 3i7 Knights Of Honor meets the sec
ID s1d fonTfb FRIDAY evenings each month"; in Odd Eel
""s '"' d. C. SINCLAIR, Dictator.
RonERT wIKTNs0s, Reporter.
NJ y CHURCH-S-r1icese every sabbath. at ioi A NJ,
vi and q T. II. Payer meeting every Ihursday even
ing r u ~ hi-1'~' ~
-ppSRyTFRIAS CUTRCU-Sarvires every Sunday
moTninr ALEX. THOMPSON, Pastor.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-16

FRANKLIN RARCOCK
VIII negotiate loans for parties wishing to borrow
money
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-16

a M. ceukiinx win s.y nothing. except 70 ~
ss.,ass lss az sss ssss' ''' :. '''ss : ''
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-16

rY- Pine budded peach trees for sale by
W. b. ELLEDsE, Troy.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-16

u Charles Highly has been quite sick. for = few
DAYS past Disease supposed TO be pneumonia.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-16

70 Flows and CultivatOrs at Leland's,
NJ St Joe nrieps
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-16

n 200 Ben Dsvi. apple trees for sale by W. b
Elledgc, Troy.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-16
Money 10 Loan,

a,low ratcs on long time. n. PRICK,
2ijunes0. Troy hsnsas'
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-16
IL. A. VI.

Troy Lodge No - A r. and A. NJ meets in their lini
hrst Monday in month before fun noon and se'"o
SATURDAY 'ne''' ALBERT PERRY, W. N.
ID C. SINCLAIR See.
Troy Chapter No ls, L, A. NJ bold their meetings %"
the irst Monday after full moon >- =, =,
'"' "''' JAMES ID. WILLIAMSON, H. T.
ID. c. SiscLsIR, Sec.
Wathepa Lodge No g. A. 7. A. NJ. meets at their
Hail ever Saturday before the full moon and every
80 80 - s,,snd = HATCH, W. NJ.
G. POIRiER, Sec.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-16
AGENTS.

AGENTS.
JAMES IL RATES Al Park Row, New York
: NJ PFTTENGILL & CO. 81 Park Row, New forK.
HOWELL CHESMAN, St Louis Mo-
THIS PAPER nay Ss fond ca s 81 HSys
,.ipg Burrau no Spruce ST. where adyerti-nins con
trarts NAV be made i1r il IN NEW YORK.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-16
i. o. o. n.

TINY CITY Ilg. No ~ meets every Saturday night at
oda FeIex. Hall over Boer- Bank. All members Of the
oruer hre 'O'"i'i' W l. i;OUTH, y. C.
L A. RopERlCK. i. Sec
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-16
aux Homo Gr.,.n Trees.

ameb3w. County Superints
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-03-16

9nlch4w.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-02-26
GROWING SERIOUS.
The Trouble a Zap orr the Head
by n HsrIcE< Fans Caused
Two Parties.

For some time past considerable
rivalry has been going on between the
two omnibus transfer lines, and many
amusing scenes have occurred at the
different railroad depots through the
eageruess Of the agent of one line to
Guido the other. Were no harm to
come ont of these angles there would
be nothing to mar the pleasure that
people took in Watching the competition
that is carried on and the jokes that are
passed between the representatives Of
rival lines. Unfortunately, however,
one young mauis already IN trouble and
another is il d fair way to be ali on ac-
count of an angry meeting on d depot
platform. The parties are Bence Reeves
and VIII Castor, the former represent
ing at the time brands line and the
latter Wiufrey's. They we're at the
Central depot several days ago
when a dispute arose about either
passengers or baggage, the particulars
Of which are somewhat obscure. Hot
words and Ill feeling was. however,
occasIonel between Reeves and Castor,
and the result was that Castor struck
Reeves on the back of the head with
either a brick or a stick, those knowing
most about it saying it was brick. The
blow stunned Reeves for the moment,
but be soon recovered, and the diff
Guilty being carried no further, the
thing was soon forgotten. IN short
time after Reeves went to Limestone
county TO visit his parents,t thinking
nothing Of the wound IN the back part
of his skull which the blow made On
his return to Waco he was taken sick and
had to take to his room at the McClel-
land hotel, where he has since been, and
has daily grown worse, though in the
hands Of physician. Lately erysipelas
has set in abuut the wound and Reeves is
now thought to be III serious condi-
ton. At the present time he is
unable to leave his bed, ami yesterday
he became SO alarmed that he swore out
Il warrant for the arrest of CASTOR, charg-
ing him with assault with intent to kill.
Castor WIS found Il few hours later and
conveyed 10 jail, where he remained a
short time and was then released oil
bond. Who vas to blame in the
encounter We do not know, but as
things now look Reeves is likely to die
from the effects of the blow, aud in that
event Gaston viii find himself con
fronted 10y serious trouble. The parents
of Reeves, We learn, live short distance
in the country from Groesbeeck, but We
do not know whether they are aware Of
the,rsuu's condition or not.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-02-26

On Friday quite number of persons
noticed =. that the Vienna bakery had
know what was the cause Had tboT
consulted Fred Kerkow they would bays
known, for 1t was through an nttach-
ment by him for S954.S5 tfat Paul Kar-
kow had to step down and cut. 1t was
placed in the hands Of Sheriff Hall who
executed it, and matters stood thus until
yesterday, when Cleveland u Cam
eron ran an attachment for
Sl0503, which was placed in the
hands of Constable Ellison and at
Uerward was turned over to and executed
by the sheriff. Later We learned that
another attachment was being made out
by instance of j. r. Pace, but for what
amount we could not learn. Whether
herkow viii continue business or sue
cumb under the attachments, is not
known. 1t is said that his stock will
barely cover the attachment Of his
brother, Fred Kerkow.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-02-26
FINALLY CORALLED.
n Say LofhariO's Return After
Two Years Browsing.

Sheriff Van Hall and three officers
from Robertson county yesterday had
quite an exciting chase after well
known character, whom they finally ar
rested. The subject is one Stephen
Curtis, said to be half-breed Mexican
and Indian, who two years ago
achieved notoriety by decampipg with
the wife of one Gregg Gar
rison. Curtis had been convicted, so we
are Informed, III the county court Of car
rylng pistol and assaulting Garrison.
the assault consisting of entering CARR
sons house IN the night, and at the
muzz!e of pistol making him retire TO
the outside, while Curtis PLAYED head OF
he family and managed things to suit
himself. When things became so hot
that Curtis could no longer remain in
tins county he took Mrs. Garrison,
notwithstanding he had wife
Of his own, and in company with the
two women left for Robertson county.
There he has seemed TO live ever since, if
not in obedience to law, at least out Of
its reach, until Monday night, when, it is
alleged, he tole horse and left for this
county, taking up quarters in East Waco,
it Is said at the residence OF brother
- 80 ~ '-' ~ 49,
two deputy SherliiS came mp from near ne
on FRIDAY evening traIh' ana hiolhS
hiS whereabouts underto9k 10 arrest
Glm late that night IN me
attemp5; Wnich was made Just IN the
rear "i All Ne'iI Clearinghouse an" par
room several shots were ilreu nut no one
hurt ana Curtis got away. Alter tins
one Of the deputies woke NhGrlh Van
tlaH mp and ne took the bioodhoUndS,
. hoping to -tt ms trail Int t. ram had
washed the tracks ont and the chasI had
to he gwen mp until morning. Consta-
hie White oil Heare, came mp on
yesterday morning ; tram ana together
WIT Sheriff Han, the tive dep
utIis and CaPt. an. Neil started out to,
II possible tn" Hhlch direction the man
took. hHg"Ing mat ne was "a f"rmer
IErnd "l LON l'Icht,dS1'h' on itiuaca,
na' tii"y supposed ne ma" gone tHefe'ahq
"h 1ht!f way ~ mar On. Hlrfel q t .I nad
n NO! gov "i' u lnt Guy ,''i I'm ',..9 saw
'"'ii'i'''S'!i'' 3h" 0ii'l.'i ~ il'lI "' one
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-02-26
personal.

Mr Joe Bruner is down from Hubbard
MI b. F. Holloway, OF Hubbard, is
visiting Waco.
Mr.. Wen. Edmonds is home from a trip
around the state.
Mr.. John w. Barkcr's two children are
still so sick as to need constant medical
attention and nursing.
Nh II. NJ. Hook lett last night for Corsi.
cana. and will give that city and Navarro
county 4 send-oH in CUemans Rural
World.
Messrs. W. 5. Baker, Il. II. Harrison.
Bart Moore, G. NJ. Downs and w. W
Selcy arr home fl ON Mardi Gr0s, and re-
port having had. an excellent weeh :
pleasure.
Nj Thomas the efficient roaimaster of
the Tyler and WucD division of the Texas
and ST. Louis railroad gave The ENANINER
a pleasant call yesterday. He returns to
Iyley this morning.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-02-26
LOOMING EtRs.
'she Candidates for Count
offices SIIO are CossIInE
10 Iise Front

TIE priiti ii Cau'dron. even ir OF rs
the county election is, comm, nccS 10 stm-
mcr freely, ard @Ne- Indicators OF soon
coming To a boil. The bubbles which
will hr thrown up when boiling point
Is l. hch'd promises 10 he numerous ard
we'll developed. Numerous rtmurs have
bc,u CIculItin" aroHuI Tor some weeks
and the outs ia q been scratching their
heads and wondering which i tue 4, -
place Ia make 4 bl' nh to get IN al. ScN-
Cral have approached the slate very cant
! ti0USlV to s'r v hu WIS ON il. and bow the
BOYS are picking out their places. Iht
ius have been Watching quite a. closely a.
zee whi,h ot the 0nIS were 0"iNg Ia tackle
them. Things are nov 30 shHpno them
selves that The log-rOiling viii soon c"in-
IN nee, and even now the raLdiat,s can
BE- heard chatting each other, and now and
then "a mau Is pun, Il aside and gwen Il
cur tii'ntial talk. 1t is understood hat
las now there ale live canCjdIt,S in tn,
field Tor sheriff, viz: j. =. Cock. Tom
kiIiingsW orh. W. T. Harris, ~. Kin
solving and Van hall In the fell for -
SCISSOR are: j. IL. McGhre. Ecuert Grow.
der, -. {. kEnald and J. II Rlchcy; ioI
90 iccIor are: Allan Wet, j. b. poynt
and +. O. Rogers; tor treasurer. Henry
War en- and }. ID. Wallace. Only one pcr
son has been spoken o1 as an opponent lo
J. W. Baker fur TIL clerh>hip and none
have 20 lar Appeared to contest tn,
chances with L + BcaS'ey fol distric,
clerk, G.. b Gerald tor county judge, J.
W. Spcight ter surveyor. or Geo. Lamb
din for cattle and hide Inspector Il is 70
ported in some quarters that + o. Roger
viii not DE q caudidprr tor collector or j.
II Richey i.r assessor. but they have not
positively o stated. Should MI these can-
didatc, come to the front, there viii be
some lively scratching. and thr result 81 Il
convention OF primary will h.Nc much in
tCiest Tor those who are wiling to ,eiYe
the people Of Ibis county.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-02-26
..h services To-day.

Thereafter we insert no announcemen MS
in his column unless sent in fer each
sabbath, and we can assure our reeaders
thew are absolutely correct and VIII not
confuse attendants.
First Bal,tist ehurch--Servioss at Il q. m.
$50 n. In by DR.. X, II. Carroll anu
Fifth street Methodist church-Ihe pastor
Rsy.J. D. Shaw, breaches st II g. IN ana 80
u. IN.
Cumberland Presbyterian chnrch /, pas
tor. Rev. v h. Hyde, breaches at II y. rs and
80 p. IN.
st Paul's Episcopal church. pastor,
Rev 4 !. Rogers, breaches at Il q. M aAd
: 81 y. III.
German Evangelical services at second street
Pr.sbvterisu church at $50 p. IN. by Kew.
r WeuinE.
S,,.nl street Presbyterian rhurch-Morping
and evening sermon by Kev s A. kibE u b.
M ami 70 y. IN. Sabbath school at the
usual hour.
METHODIST Ersc'TAL CEURcE-Preaching
at the Federal court room at II u. m, 10y Inc
pSstor Rev &. e. Giddings, followed by sun
day school A. p. m
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-02-26
THE CITY.

The county and pro cinct officers bNt
beer very busy for The last day or two.
notwithstanding bad weather, tie
city WIS lively list night. aud the lights
burned late in some places.
Numerous strangers have been seen
in the city ia he St few days. We have
dycnow where we had one a veal ago
The rainy weather has made much of
an. whcat grow 50 rank that II Is ia ught
that II viii brah down before maturity
Interesting matter will be found on
each and every Page OF this morning :
paper and thorough pcIusal viii be Well
repaid.
The ladies had no opportunity Of get
ting down town yesterday evening. AMI
the streets looked quite uuiamj.iu with
out their pres nee, ana the merchants tclt
their 1bsensc largely in their cash sales.
The chickens have not had half "a
showing to DO their spring hatchtng and
unless the weather clears up soon. the city
will have 10 acroUnI 10 them fsrcggS that
have been added in the incubation pro
cess.
Those who expect communications
rom jurM 10 appear sIiOlau Remember
that all rules bar anonymous cpntrbu-
tions, and it is always optional wiki the
paper about accepting them, even with
the name.
The remains OF TIE negro, Reuben
King. who drowned while attempting to
cross the river Friday morning, have not
yet been recovered. and probably never
will, Il the sand Is likely TO hold him al
the bottom Of the river.
Now that Huntington is likely to give
Gould lively dead in Texas a ter ali, we
have it from Major Herbert thGt Gould
has authorized him to buy the BIazoS
river and open it up for navigation. Sc
cordng to the plan suggested by Prof
Fontainc when he came over TO help
Waco win o. the state university. Capt.
Herbert is now also negotiating with
Judge Gerald to get his syphor syst, N OF
running the Mississippi river into the
BazOS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-02-26
sS. T.. FsNEsASE ~ 80.

TO obtain tirst-class liquors, pure aad
unauthorized. and direct from the manu-
lecturers themselves, is an exceedingly
difficult matter. TI;:rc is one firm in this
city that has placed Itself i'll immedat'
connection with such manufacturers, ami
With some OF The most reliable dealers in
the country. We refer to Burnhafu a Co
No. G3 Austin street, who keep none buI
the choicest and pmrest liquors in their
establishment, and 10y II long course OF
honorable dealing have obtained the on
Wed name they now enjoy. They also
keep a line oi fine ard well assorted cigars
III prCcs to suit the trade.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-02-26
Coid ssaIer and No Corpora
ton

For .2me time past Hill county has
been couYulscd over two Issues, one being
neither the town OF iiillSbOro should
longer remain in DrpOrattd or return to
its former condition. and let the county
take care OF it, Al the recent election II
was decided by vote Of y tor inC0rpora-
ton AMI 81 against to continue az an in
corporatrd pace. 1t requires a tWO-thirds
vote to carry in such an election, and the
above figures show that only d small por-
ton oven enc-half of the votes cast were
against continuing Us al Incorporated
place Hillshoro and Hill county has still
an issue t. meet which is grayer than all
she has yet had to consider and that is
the iOca, option question. We shall not
attempt 10 say what the county should ur
should not 10. because it is question in
which the e0ple Of that county are alone
concerned, ana by their votes they say
what they desire. 1t is presumabe
that thy know what they want
and are prepared to abide thu decision al
Ter the ballots are COuGtcd. No one out
side Tie county has any right to question
the action OF those whose votes decide
matters in the county. Such elecIiONs
however, alwas bling up more
or less comment, and we heard il asse' ted
ANA some money olIeIt! ~ Dt pun up III
this city Yesterday by Hill county parties,
that local option would carry in that
county by two hundred and fifty votes
ard some odds were offered on five hun
dred. The parties seemed sangune and
being among the best informed and not
taking either one OF the othcl side PER
sonaly,we took it as straw. indicative OF
which way the wind is blowing, if not
pointing out precisely in which direction.
We learn from another scourcc in Sc
cond-hand way, that those who oppose
local option have all plans laid
to successfully defeat ii. The
election occurs on the 18th OF March
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-02-26
TEXAS VETERANS.
Eheir 3pprOncf,in. Reunion
in Waco.

We trust the people CT Waco are bear
ing in mind the approaching annual
meeting of the Texas Veterans Associa-
ton. 1t is to be held in this city on the
10Th of April proXimo, and we shall have
with u.s. as houored guests of the city,
hundreds of gentlemen from all sections
Of the state-all of them men far along
in life, with hoary heads and bent frames,
who were making honorable history for
Texas when most of the present genera
ton were unborn. Many Of these visit
ors viii be accompanied by their
wives or daughters, and We want
Waco to receive these old men
and the ladies who come with
them in a manner and with hospitality
betting d community like ours. This
can be done, without the least burden
on anybody, if we will all resolve to
become interested III the subject and
help ont according to our respective
ability. We want TO see Waco greet the
veterans and take care Of them rs has
been the case at Bryan, Galveston,
Brenham, Austin, Sherman and other
Texas towns. Anything less than this
will not be creditable to the people and
the town that We are all accustomed to
boast We have here. The local members
of the Veterans Association are already
moving in the matter They held Il
meeting yesterday and informally dis
cussed preliminary measures. As Il re
sult committee was appointed, consist
ing of Messrs. Geo. Il. Erath, }. Is. Rob
ertson, VIM. G. Walker and George Bar
nard. These gentlemen were instructed
to wait upon the mayor and the city
council ard tender the services of vet
Grams of the city aud vicinity III making
proper arrangements for the reunion,
IN due time, no doubt, a programme
viii be matur' Il, all working committees
appointed and the general public ud-
vised in what manner they can co oper-
ate to the end of making the occasion a
crcditable success. Then We hope to
see generous and cordial interest dis
played. Full notice of what is doing
Will re given in the Examiner from
time TO time
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-02-26
''Ssod. the Bible and Tnusuor-
InIIIy-'


As most Of our city readers are awar re-,
Rev. DR.. May, of the temple lodef Sho-
lem, had purposed delivering lecture
ON Friday night last, takiuE the above
subjects rs a theme. The occasion had
been anticipated, with real interest, hy
the intelligent portion of the commuui-
", jew and Gentle alike, many uf whom
had promised themselves the pleasure
of hearing the scholarly and aiIable
gentleman called by our Hebrew friends
to conduct thor devOtions The wealth
or, however WAS SO Indictment that Or
May declined to invite any one to
brave exposure. He therefore de
lerred his lecture until Friday
eyenIugof this week, when it viii be de
hyered, weuther permitting, in the beau
tlful little temple on Washington street
The dlscOurseS already delivered by Dr.
May, since entering upon his duties IN
tins city, warrant us in rendering TO the
public assurances that the lecture now
III prospect Will be alike instructi\ e and
interesting, of u nature 10 uisarm IN
friendly criticism on the part of any
one, no matter what may be his or her
religious belief. Indeed we make free
t" say 1t will.prove an intellectual treat,
to hear which Will be al opportunity not
lightly neglected. Further notice
VIII be given III the EXAMINER of next
rIday morning, and we here venture
me hope that unfavorable weather will
moi intervene tins time
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-02-26
" The Great Snnihern Remeay.


"Brazos Chill Cure when = fs,,t
ranted Tor the cure Of chlIiS anI and
is positive antidote tor I'ai ;l'l;ns %
has no rival rs tonic l"r '''' ',ab cr
an emaciated system from sun bo ard
matte causes, and to th'St ,,ir ini4.
necessarily exposed to mlas .l,, ,bs f!-
ences, and are attended win II '%s anne
lowing symptoms, such a. loss ., T., .ii f.
tite aehing of the back and lo'i l;s,.a,i.
verishness, severe headache iIisrplf.;.
ton to get about, low spirits [S, ',
ness, chilly sensations, ana ,,ay dnalIE
hot, burning fever, when .. la,! or IL
termittent fever, we would suSSt III tho
you keep supply on mai" ,ines daily.
time and take dose three liu r q il Is
No other medicine is neee7sii :3, >, in is
yerv concentrated and poWe'lu,,,, eie
etfccts in removing the poisonous 60
ments from the blood, anu .n nC tbqn the
appreciate this warning bette .. 'eIposed
farmer who is more or les ss.petilDf
to those atmospheric poisonis,, rJf theft
In the IA n season, when gatherii'sa nights
crops in the midday sun col }hIeai i
and heavy dews of morill"5 most Prev
those malignant fevers are ' rr,ecommelas
lent. and to them we would l'i car,
70 ,ata y dose of "BrazOs Cl 1ar wcii
every morning on rising u suffering =
avoid the danger of mucn s snd exP'n<s
say nothing Of the time ,,Iarrrhniie =
saved in the end. No stnrr5sserlss gu %
arsenic. The physicians druggist , Il
recommend it. ASK YOU; 81 per W.
it and take no other. Pri'o
tie. Prepared only by Z. Wills,
T''NhHW Waco, 1fH'