davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-28
Brikht.s Disease. DIabetes.

Bright's Disease, Diabetes.
Beware of the stuff that pretends to cure
these diseases, or other serious Kidney,
Urinary or Liver diseases, as they only re-
lieye fOI time and make you ten times
worse afterwards, but rely solely on Hop
Bitters, the only remedy that will surely
and permanently cure you. 1t destroys
ndremoves the cause Of disease so effect
pally that it never returns.
Miss ISABELLA HILL, Allegheny City, Pa,
had Chronic Catarrh; is well from the use
Of PERUEA.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-28
LIVE STOCK.
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Sept. %.
T Cattle ave sold at these figures hUe uetgh
Hoes are sold at net Uetgh, that Is ~ per
cent (OenerdHy) OF from lice freight. Sheep are
sold gross, that is hre t0etght, or nothing OIL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-28

N lSfSioos wanted. s. sday made
M Artis4 cor New Ho1sehold
and Family Scale
"a ms up TO 8 lbs. sells
No4ESTIC SCALE 6oi
Cincinnati
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-28

KoT1-7rsins lesving BelIsiTe e B35E q.
and - p. N. connect at yellow Creek fO
Cleveland. Ali trains daily excsps sunday.
Nm. A. BALDWIN,
EA voRp. Gen, ff: .. 4t E'iH.s ~. p
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-28
m MEDICAL.
SYPHILIS!

Memphis, Tenn, May L. 1881.
We have sold |, 2g6 bottles OF IS. $. In year.
II has given universal satisfaction. Fail
minded physicians now recommend IL a.
positive specific. 3. MANSFIELD q 20.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-28

Rev. u. w. RICE, editor Of
a, 5m.ys.aH CHRISTIAN Re
,--. says Of Browns Iron
B.t.-IS:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-28

Money af sao Per Cent Govern
n,ents Firm and Higher = stocks
Heayy-Fleur Steady ard Unchanged
haaN q n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-28

Arrivals of Live Stock at Claremont
Stock Yards via Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road for the week ended September 24-27l
cars, containing 2,603 Hogs, APPS Cattle,
3,223 Sheep, II Calves, 53 horses, II Mules
Shipped East, to New York, Philadel-
phia, &C. 1919 Cattle, 3,4o2 Sheep' IN
Hogs, Al Calves, and Horses.
Total sales to butchers and dealers on
Thursday and Friday, 60 head of Cattle and
462 Sheep.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-04-20
An 0taheiten Dance.

A sojoulner ia Tahiti relates his ex
perlences IN n letter to the Detroi
ee Press, as follows !: Monday Nigh
be called Gunpowder day, So the can
non were firing salutes all day long
The present fleet of vessels in the har
nor is an exceptionally largo one, the
French rear admiral having some eicht
or nine vessels, three of them iron.
cIads, and the Russian admiral in these
waters having two vessels with him.
There was also an English vessel in the
harbor when we arrived, but she sailed
away directly. On Monday night the
natives gave grand dance in honor of
the two admirals. The scene was wild
and weird. All the foreigners were
arranged in circle, and in the middle
sat crowd Of native girls. The French
band struck up, and the girls,
rising with wreath of flowers in each
hand, advanced toward the strangers,
singing in their native language. After
crowning each of us they Joined hands
and circled around, then breaking.
crowned each stranger again, and inn
medlately commenced the savage whola.
Whola dance. After dancing till they
were tired they passed green cocoanuts
around among the visitors. After a
very short interval the native men
stepped in the circle and danced the
hanaka war dance. The wild contor-
tlo1s and movements of the natives, the
dim light from the candles, the CAV col
ored dresses and the strange fruits and
flowers scattered around made up a
very picturesque scene. The dance
took place about two miles out of
town, and lasted until l o'clock
in the morning. All the next
day was spent in seeing the
town. Far removed as Tahiti is from
the stir and hustle of the world, it vet
shows signs of its close connection
with the outer world. One of these
signs struck us in rather a ridiculous
light as we We're passing a yard COM
pletely covered with shrubs and guaya
bushes, in the shape of bare-legged
Kanka boy riding an American bicycle.
Horses and buggies are to be had any.
where, though at a pretty fair price.
Cafes are numerous, and in every one bill
lard or bagatelle tables can be found.
For the benefit of the aristocracy there
are the three clubs, the Citizens, the
Army, and the Navy. Taken all in all
one can enjoy life in town very nicely,
but the zeal beauties of the island are
only to be seen inland.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-04-20
A Savage Still.

There is capital story in Frnser's
Magazine illustrative of the almost
irresistible tendency of the civilized
savage to revert to the customs of his
ancestors, The Basuto chief Rantzani
nephew OF Mosheth, had been con-
,yerted to civilization, education,
breeches, coats and collars. He was
professed Christian, and dressed as
Kat1ir or London dandy accustomed to
good society might be expected to dress.
This had been his mode of life for
years. But one day an event hap
pened. He was discoursing duently
and eloquently to a meeting On the
importance and happiness of peace, and
OF regular life Of labor, and of school
and church attendance. He was
fashionably dressed and as he spoke
his paper collar irritated his neck, He
tried to put it right, but the buttonhole
broke. Then suddenly the long re.
pressed savage broke forth, Tearing
of the collar, he changed altogether
the current of his speech. 81 am tired
OF this lmposture. A something arises
within me it springs upon me now;
IL tells me l am talking nonsense
Away with this spurious civilization |"
He tore off coat, vest, and breeches
until he stood forth the totally un-
adorned savage. Then he set fire to
the school in which he had been lectur-
ing, and departed; and has since
lived his old life. If Rantzani's collar
had been but little stronger, he
might at this moment be model of
civilized respectability. Christian at
Wor
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-04-20
HUM0R OF THE DAY.

The best time to pass mutilated silver
coin is to pass it when it is offered to
you.
A fowl in the hencoop is worth two
in the baseball feld.-Boston Tran.
script.
1t is hard to catch mans meaning
when he carries on running converse.
n-Picayune.
The porters who handle kegs of sill
YER in the treasury department are
rolling in wealth.
Write plainly on all postal cards.
The time of postmistress is valuable.
Louisville Couricr-Jounal.
Victor Hugo wrote: "I could live
forever on the invisible" Then he
went over and ordered dozen raw
oysters and whole mince pie--Detroa
Free Press.
A man who i" travelled on his shape"
insulted young lady, and her father
Knocked him down and travelled on his
shape, too-walked all over him-SR-
rday Night.
There is an article going the rounds
headed, "Who Kissed Away That Tearp"
Well, We suppose it is as we'll to own
up to it first as last. It is mighty
mean man that won't kiss away tear.
-PecPS Sun.
An exchange, in deploring the neces-
sity OF certain bank officers retiring,
says -" the bank sustains a heavy loss. :"
This is certainly very kind wav of say
ing he stole about 4 Mi!li,u doila1s.-
fonkers GdzeHe.
A: " How do you like my bride ? Do
you approve of my choiceY" B: "Well,
l must confess that in one point at
least she is far ahead of you" A: "What
point do you mean ?" B: "Good taste"
Blater.
The Farmers Reriew, an excellent ag-
ricnltnral journal published at Chicago,
has an editorial headed, "Why does
Timothy run out ?" We shall feuuire
considerable information about Tim
othy's personal habits, before we can
risk answering that question.-SDtings.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-04-20
The POpe's Daily Life,

A letter from Rome to the Boston
Jenrnat says: The present pope
is OF rather austere habits, and
his elevation to the highest
office in the church as not led him in
any way to relax the rather rigid charac-
ter of bis personal CT nduct. He always
rises between and $50 o'clock in the
morning, which in the soft Italian eli.
nate Is not so great sacrifice as in
harsher climes; and at $50 o'clock he
ls dressed by his valet de chambre, an
old servant named Centra who has long
oeen with him. He then says q mass in
nls private chapel, and shortly
afterward hears second said by one Of
the almoners who is on duty. He next
leaves tue chapel and takes a very light
breakfast, after which he looks over the
mornlngpapers, and awaits the arrival of
Cardinal Jacobini, who is his secretary
OF state, and who never fails to appear
IN Leo KILLS rooms at $50 clock
exactly. His visit lasts long time,
The two confer together on all the for
elgn affairs which have any reference to
the holy see, and in the intervals of their
conversation the pope gives audiences
TO the secretaries of congregations, to
members of the diplomatic corps, and
20 such distlne uished strangers as he
pleases to receive. Toward noon, by
the formal order of his physicians, but
somewhat against his will, the pope
goes down into the reserved gardens of
the vatican, borne in a sedan chair.
he gets into carriage, and escorted by
Two OF the "noble guards" on horse
baek' takes long ride if the weather is
pleasant; after which returning to the
palace. At 2 clock he dimes, as all
Romans do at that hour. His fayorite
dish is boiled beef. Only o few privi-
legged persons are admitted to this re-.
past, none of them taking part in it, as
according to the tradition no one is even
allowed to take seat at the holy faith
ers table. All that the etiquette of
the pontiticial court allows i, for the
invited guest to sit at table just below
that at which the pope has his place.
one OF the popes nephews, the Count
Camille Pecci, is Leo Kills especial
favorite, and lives in an apartment
graciously placed at his disposal in the
vatican. After dinner the pope usually
retires to his private apartments to
work, to give audiences and to pray.
About an hour before the angelus he
taxes little nap, and then short walk
IN the loggie of Raphael. At o o'clock
IN the evening, like all the rest of the
Romans, he sups, takes nothing be-
tween dinner and supper except small
glass OF Bordeaux wine, in which he
dips biscuit. At IL O'Clock he goes
to bed. 1t is after dinner that most of
MS real work is done, either with one
OF his private secretaries or alone.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-04-20
Set Free.

Entering by chance an upper unused room,
That looked upon noisy city street.
Ere sight could penetrate its dusty gloom,
hear sound of insect wings that beat
And fluttered wildly on the window pane;
Then paused worn out, then bea. and strove
again.
Searching, found regal butterfly,
All golden-russet, barred with velvet black,
Prisoned in sight of freedom, trees and sky.
Its bruised wings now wide spread now folded
back,
Caught 'twixt an outer and an inner frame,
1t rose and fell and flckered like flame.
With careful haste drew the window down.
The half-bewildered captive iuttered free,
Hovered moment Ger The sordid town,
Then circled sunward till could not see.
Oh, Death, thus wilt thou lift Earth's prisen
bars
And free our souls for flight beyond the
stars
Laura D. Nichols. in Our Continent
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-04-20

The stage of Western theater took
fire the other evening, but panic and
a rush for the door was averted by the
manager, who, with great presence of
mind, slipped to the front and said:
Ladies and gentlemen, we have pre-
pared little surprise for you. An i'm.
mense kettle of whisky punch is now
being heated, and in a few minutes
walters will pass through the audience
and distribute it," After that the au.
dience had to be pulled out, one by
one.-PhiladeLphia NeaUs.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-04-20

In Minnesota law is now in force
for the punishment of men guilty of
assaulting their wives. The new law
provides that any person who shall
hereafter brutally assault and beat his
wife shall be deemed guilty of misde.
meanor, and, upon conviction, shall be
sentenced to be whipped not exceeding
forty lashes, or to imprisonment not
exceeding one year, or both, in the dis
rection OF the court. The sheriff is to
do the lashing.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-04-20

j. Higgins, in tho Popular Science
Monthly, writes that experiment has
shown that animals confined in close
apartment where they must inhale over
and over again their own e1halations
develop tubercle of the lungs, and that
human beings are no less injured by
breathing the air of poorly ventilated
rooms, he thinks is proved by the fact
that OF eleven preachers who died, dur
ing eight years in one county in Penn
sylyania, eight died Of consumption,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-04-20
A fronting IdyI,

a ITOHiiWg Iuy1.
81 go a-1shing"-JonN xxi, 0.
A line,
A hook,
A rod.
A brook,
A man absorbed in fishing:
A cast,
A bite,
ga trout ?"
You're right;
For this have been wishing
In camp
To lie,
With trout
To fry,
Farewell to cares and sadness
No care,
No strife
In such
A lie,
Nhathealtha and rest and gladness
Then come
With me,
Away
Well fee,
And spend month together,
Hy stream
And lake
Sly trout
Wen take,
And sleep in stormy weather.
Cambridge Tribune.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-04-20
The Bald Mans Warning.

eff ever I marry shan't seek for
mind; minds too cold. rn choose an
emotional woman"
"Don't do it," eagerly exclaimed his
bald-headed friend. "Don't do it, /
implore you. My wife's an emotional
woman. n."-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-04-20

He was an accommodating conductor
who stopped his train long enough at
Maysviile, ILL.,, for a village clergyman
to pronounce hasty marriage ceremo-
ny for two eloping passengers,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-04-20

by example We become teachers.
LIS not what we wear on our ba,ls.
pnt what we wear in our brains,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-08

hereby inform my friends and tho
public, that | have removed my office
from East Waco 10 the Lusk building
north side OF the public square, where as
manager Tor MIR Julius G. Wiley, | will
buy grain and other produce the present
season for his account | will also buy
for delivery at stations on the Houston
and Toxas Central, Missouri Pacific,
Gulf Colorado and Santa Fe or Texas and
st. Loui. roads where shipping facilities
Win hermit. will continue branch OF
flee at my old stand In East Waco, tor the
purpose OF accommodating receipts on
me cast aide OF the river. Thanking You
for past patronage, | respectfully ask n
continuance ofthe same in my new rcla-
tions Very Respectfully,
j-7-lmu y. {. n. ROGERS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-08
I ,lTArIuN.

The State at TrXpa-In the County
Court, July Term, y. - lSS2
To the sheriff or any Constable OF Nc
Lehman county, greeting:
\ on urO hereby commanded, that hv
mNkug publication Ot this citation IN
/ some newspaper published w th" county
/ OF MClCnnau, II there hca newspaper pub
lished In said county Out II not, then i'm
! the nearest county where newspaper il
/ publishci). FOR four weeks previous to
| The return day hereof, NOu summon q. ".
| Aston, whose Tcsid, nee Is unknown to
| he and appear h, fore the County Court to
BE- holden in and Tor the county OF Me
Icunln, at the court house thereof In
Waco, ON the third Monday in July. lSS2,
file number being HiN, then AMI there To
answer the petition al Henry u. Dutun
and George Il BOLTON, Traders doing bus
iU,s- under the finn uumu ard STYLE OF
DoItnu Bros, iicd In said court on the
inst day al April. \. H. ! -ol, against tive
said g. " Aston, and alleging In sub
stance lu-Wtl; Defendant executed and
delivered unto plaintiff his certain prone
/ sorry note on the iilh day OF July. ISIS,
In the sum oi three hundred aud torty-siN
and Sl-lUU dollar, with interest from date
at the rate OF ton per cent. per uunum AMI
ten per cent. attorney = tee. iOr collecting
same II not paid when due, said note due
nor any pant thereof hns ever been paid to
plaintiffs damage In the sum Of six hun
orcd dollars; wherefore plaintiff sues for
Judgment. debt, interests and costs.
Herein TAIL not, but have you then and
there before said court this writ, with your
return thereon, showing how you hcyc
executed the same.
Witness, j. W. Baker, clerk OF the
County Court OF Mrlcnnan county.
hand gtul Al
49,, sad court, in Waco, this the 18th
/ LIS, day OF May, AID. lsS2.
/ '-.-l j. W, BAKER,
CIR County Ct. Mol. Co, rcXas.
/ By o. W. DAVID, Deputy.
/ Came TO hand the 10Th day OF May, A.
/ u. lsS3, at o'clock p IN, and executed
/ tho sIne dry by ordering published Tor
| tour consecutive weeks in the Waco M
/ Hmiucr, a newspaper published In MCl.cn-
nan county. NAN HALL,
sheriff of McIcuuan county.
UlIIIW
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-08
"tot-HSOtIitlC."

600 wv I'l''h tl''F
"pot-Bouinc." Emile Xolas new rpnl
tstlc romance, just published 10y Mr-srs
I. b. Peterson y Bros. Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania, ia the greatest literary sen
-atiou OF the day, and everybody seems
to he buying It, The degree " interest
in the startling book ia shown by the
crowds couptantly front ofthr Mcssis
Pctersons windows, staring iutcntly at
several comicul chromos representing
parties taking aly peep ut "pot-Bou-
lille" One shows "a bnld headed old gen.
tlomau disturbed Mt his rcudjug Ivy %
provoking thy; another Jolly fellow IN.
t'ruptcd at POT liuuillc' by tnlkatiNe
Intruder, and still another, u pcutcmnu
who has met friend and takes pinch
of snull t. cover his notion in thruetiug
the grcnt realistic novel bchind him.
"Pot.Bouille" means the boiling pot, the
cookery Of every bodynud analysis with
terrible miuutouess the special vices and
home life uf the middle clnsps of Paris,
and 1t If creating creator sensation
there thnu either Mana or "L'Assom-
moir' thirty thousand copies NJ it Inv
my been sold the first day. or course
everybody here will rend IT,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-08
Rare California Goods.

Those who have 80 long sought ut .
nominal price, those rich pure wines and
California brandics for which the Pacific
slopc is noted, can now get them at X,
+. Burnham and Co.'S. Wholesale liquor
house, in all their original purity and
flavor, the beat goods ever offered for
family, medicinal or general use. Burn
ham n Go. have Just received u large in
voice OF the pure article and they are
Offering the goods Mt prices that have
convince yourself that you are getting
hrnMdles
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-08
GnIc Styles. spring nud sum
mcr ~uiIiug~.

Mos,rs. Henderson ~ krannach, for
merry connected with the merchant tailor
iug department Of leading clothing
house OF this city have severed thoir con
ncrlipn with il and set up in the sumo line
Of business on their own account. Their
stock now ON hand comprises time srIcc-
ton OF the best English, French and
scotch surings, imported goods, of the
latest and hundsumc-t style; and their
arrangements are such that additional
stock viii he received from
time to time as circumstances may require
These iHeIlitic, certainly unsurpassed
enable Mc~srs. Henderson ~ iannach
10 supply demand long iclt Tor gentle
mems dress goods strictly first claes both
In quality and style. The charges, TOO.
will be found quite moderate, all thing
considered, Gentlemen wishing the
"nobhie.t OUT are especially invited to
call, though there mc patterns to please
all varieties OF taste. shop in the we'll
known stand OF the lato Dollar store on
Austin avenue.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-08
E.rnrmtIIIs nv EIrnrI.

My nerves will regain their vigor
My brain viii become more clear and
powerful.
My muscles be- made strong.
My dyspepsia and indigestion no longer
trouble,
NV hearts regular action restored.
NJ" blood made moro pure.
NV weak lungs made more healthy. and
all the functions OF my body restored TO
their normal condition, AMI every symp-
tom OF weakness, nerN business and dcblli-
be removed, il use Browns Iron sit.
News. For sale by TuckcrA willis,
Waco, TcNAs.--Oj3u-lw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-08
Southern Mutual Aid A--ocin-
lion

This organization having matrimony.
instead OF death MS the objection point of
It's policies, is meeting With u success, halt
commentaries, both With It's merits and
it, novelty In the world of insurance.
Mr.. Clarence Chambers, the Wnco agent
Is writing policies every day, though
Young men investing arc slyly keeping
the secret to themselves. They viii pro-
baby Disclose II ultimately only to- the
bushing bride, Tor whose benefit, only
such policies are taken --OGtc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-08

Every person desires TO soc and huye
iiu, photographs aud oil paintings, and
you eau judge largely Of tho taste at
pers'us by the number and 81, le of
these works sou find ia their homes.
No one need be without them IN Nncn
now for W. u, Jackson viii mpkc any
thing from TN type mp 90 an Oil rant.
ing n- nearly perfect as IL can be made
lie Inns the best tari'iile. aud makes TIA,
most ornate aud life like pictures you
can find Ol2Stf.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-08
MISCELLANEOUS,
500 REWARD
For Churn Da-hor containing as many
good points al.
RICHARDSON'S CHURN 0ASHER.

Patented January u, l-s2. Give the old
"up and down motion with perfect ruso.
Acetate. five times n much a. asy
other d..h. It cM be ucI 10 any old
.tylc wood ur cIlhou enurn. Il 20 simple
aid easily operated bat child can work
In. I, cheap. durable and "A -eii cleaner
Has the quickest time ON record MN
ute. Warrant d to do ~ recommended
-t,ta c.,inr. or precinct rights Tor sale.
AJd,e.. Gus. ". RICHARDSON,
.5l7dNwiL Waco, Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-08

Immhcr-lcllnw pine, rough, SlSD to
80 per 100 feet, over - feet IN length
500 Mutchcd mud drrssod flooring
mud inisllng 500 Ceiling, 221O to
DOORS 2l7o to S325, Sash 3l.GO to $500
u- lu gjHo,
Smuglre-2l75 to $3.50 per thoueand.
Luth $3.50 per thouHud
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-08

The EXNuNEt desires 10 ipturm lho-r
who wish llrstrias- job priu iu", iroi1 tie
smallest dud"rr mp tu the h.Er cIH-s ul
book work, and line commercial printing
that n can Doe bad f this Office. The Job
Office / iu chlig" OF Mr. Em. $. llughys
vino l- thoroughly familiar wifh every
feature of the hu.'nr--. TIE uili.c has ON
hand the luryr.t stock OF .tutiuuirr, sui 81
BILE for ail kind Of work, ever Soon in. jhi-
rHu OF lrNa- and estimate Will be iur-
ui.hci AID who apply. the job rooms aro
supplied wltIal the new h,cc. u type
and hn}c every facility Tor turning oul
iirs'-cllss work rapiuy and at bottom
prices.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-08
Bouston, West - 60.

wholesale groccr- III and ~ North
main and 2Ol, 2ui 2Oi and 2n~ Vine trcuts
It. Louis. Mo, Issue weekly price hook
which they will furnish Z" merchants on
parties intending To commence hu.inc-r
nee OF charge on application, O2-Hdwly
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-08

Cnn he had ut De Francis garden to-
day. Music, dancing, rcfreshm uts and
other attractions Come at any hour be-
tween 3 p. m, aud midnight. Picnic par
ties can nuke favorable arrangements
with Mr., DE Francis FOR the use Of the
garden.
Jmme Ito
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-08
Ladies',

Don't forget to inspect the late invoice
Of millinery and fancy goods at Mrs
Does, No. j2i@ Austin strec,, up stairs
Hair goods IN endless vuricty.-O5lItc