davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-12

Political cant would seem TO be
epidemic. Just at this writing the
topic on which large number OF
our contemporaries have caught the
prevailing epizootic, or moral snuff
flies, is the assessment question.
The Republican Congressional Com
mittee is a respectable body of Re-
publicans gathered from every State
in the Union, and organized for the
express purpose Of seeing to it that
Republican member is elected to
Congress from every district in
which il is possible to elect one.
In order to do It's work it must have
money. That being the plain, SIM
pie, unmistakable fact, the only
question remaining is one of how
Republicans shall be appealed to.
The Congressional Committee steps
in at this point and sends straight
forward and proper circular to the
Republicans who happen to be office
holders. No sooner is this circular
issued thon every journalistic baby
in the Independent Orphan Asylum
lets go the nozzle of his feeding-bot-
tie and begins to squawk. One in
fant calls it a summons TO stand
and deliver" and likens it to high
way robbery; another of these babes
in the woods calls it " blackmail !"
and then they all 20 into convul-
sions over this latest exhibition of
" the infamous spoils system. The
Boston Trarelier.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-12

THE most conspicuous case OF
false pretenses on record is the ac-
ton of the Pennsylvania Democratic
Convention in giving the Democrats
in Congress the credit for reduc-
ton in the internal revenue taxes,
when the bill was introduced by a
Republican member, recommended
by Republican Secretary of the
Treasury, adopted by the Repnbli-
can majority of the Committee OF
Ways and Mears against Democrat
ic opposition. reported to the House
by Republican, indorsed by the
Republican caucus, and passed by
Republican votes with little or no
opposition except from Democratic
sources. OF the eighty votes that
were cast against this bill on its
final passage seventy-one were Dem
ocratic. And vet the next day the
Democratic State Convention OF
Pennsylvania asserts that it was
their measure, and was carried by
their efforts and their votes.-Iater-
| Ocean.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-12

The practice of inserting legal ad-
yertisements, the publication of
which is made by law compulsory,
in obscure newspapers, thereby com.
plying with the letter of the statute
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-12
FOR SALE

and Sirfy.fv Acres (l65) ffty 10 fifty- -nye t50s
acres of the finest Oak and Poplar timber in Ii
Onier Valley, twenty hve acres excellent mesd0
eighty acres splendid grain and pasture land
sides other timber land, all wen watered LIN
stone on the farm, good frame house. Wagon shs
grain house and log barn. Situated from Loo
port, p. X. r., miles, Lacolle, p. X. r.. nils
West Fairfield, one and One-half mile, where N
always be found q cash grain and hay market.
TERMS EASY.
Address
JAS. q. LENNON,
37Bl Woodland Ave,
Philadelphia, p
Or inquire Of N. W. Lsmmon, Latrobe We
tnoreland Co, Pa octis.H
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-12

and defeating its intent, is most
reprehensible one. The notices of
application for the passage of special
acts of legislation, appeals to the
Pardon Board, and important mat
tiers affecting estates and the titles
Of property, are purposely hidden in
this manner from the notoriety in
tended by the law and proper to
transactions in which thousands of
persons may be interested. 1t
would be gain to the public if the
laws in regard to publications of
this kind were so amended that
their intent could not be defeated
by subterfuge.-Record.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-12

SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS,
JOHN NJ. GREER,
Butler county.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-12

LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM r. DAVIES,
Bradford county.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-12
The Somerset Herald.

EDWARD scULL. Editor and Proprietor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-12
The


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The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-12

FOR CONGRESSMAN-AT-LARGE,
MARRIOTT BROCIUS,
Lancaster county.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-07-12
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

GOVERNOR.
JAMES A. BEAVER,
Centre county.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-24
ADVANCED MEDICAL SCIENCE /

ADVANCED MEDICAL SCIENCE
A new candidate for favor among tho
curiosity lovers has been announced,
which promisc' to eclipse IN interest the
lcugthoned fnst Of DR. Tanner and the
hoadless chicken exhibition. A number
OF German and italian Physicians have
been studying the subj ct, and have de,
cidod that hydrophobia IL curablr.
Thor names are Hervasoui. Iulliu und
Krebs. aud they agree to come to Amer
their theory in the following fascinating
and conclusive manner One o' the
three physicians will allow himself to
be bitten 10y II dog about whose mad
ness there shall be no doubt, and will
then proceed TO cure himself publicly.
leaving open to everybody a clear III.
spection and examination ot the pro-
ces.. This kind Of IN exhibition might
be funny and it might be intc, ,csting,
but the average American who loves
comfort, amusement aud safety com
bined would much prefer tn It " hen the
learned sRvauts give their exhibition
they must put Hori' Of iron bars be
tween themselves and the audience. II
this were done IT might prove interest.
ing and amusing II the learned doc.
tors did not perform to the satlsiac ION
Of the crowd, the nice young girl could
try her hand at stirring them up with her
parasol, after the fashion OF the monkeys
in the menagerie.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-24

Mr.. ranell in M interview announce,
his determination to stand by the land
league platform for the abolition " land.
lordism aud the advancing nf tenants 10
ownership. He opposes the natioualila-
tion Of land proposed 10y Mr.. D.vittUnd
lac believes that when the latter finds the
majority OF the Irish people are against
him, he will abandon his new line ui ac.
ton and return to the old. The grcut
difficulty now IL that those who cspousc
Mr.. Davitt's cause become necessarily
indifferent to or opposed to further steps
on the line marked ont by Pnrucll. In
this view Mr. Parnelrs declaration that
he shall pcrsist in urging what the gov
ernment In likely to approve rather than
what there is no possibility Of the gov
ernment, or any government approving,
! IL worry significant,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-24
THE LAWYERS ARE RESPON.
SIBIE,

The Statesman comes out IN favor uf
M appointive instead OF an elective in
dietary. Rutubagaism foisted the pres
ent system upon the people Of this state.
Its evils were pointed out, while the con.
stitutional convention was in session, by
members OF the convention and the
press. But the democracy had gone
dart for au absolute revision ut the then
organic law The adoption OF the new
constitution was made tby the party
leaders, party measure and it was
adopted. How does the Statesman ex
pect TO educate public ntiment IN to a
stand'rd that will demand and secure
the desired change, from an elective to
an appointivc Judiciary? The masses
do not reason, to any marked extent, but
they do observe quite closely When
they reason at all on this subject their
deductions are that the lawyers ought,
of all men, TO know best what is the
wisest System. They observe that the
lawyers do not seem TO desire change.
Nuu yet WIN 'Hlh NhClt tllublhtlutUI, on
the part of the legal profession, Of tie
elective system, it Ii u notorious fact
that m a rule they DO not believe it to
be the best system. We have talked
with hundreds Of lawyers on this very
subject and nine out OF every ten, in
| private conversation, will concede that
the plan Uf electinR Judges is open to
ave,obiections; that itH tendency is TO
impair the dignity and integrity
Of the bench; that Judicial aspirnut
must elcttioneer bargain and trade be-
fore he can get ON the bench, and must
continue to clcctiunocr II he wi-hes TO
remain there. There are, Of course, OK
ceptiOns to thu rule, but 20 rare are they
that they but serve to verify the general
accuracy uf the rule. IL pure, exalted,
and Hble Judiciary to he expected Of
such system2 Thus will the lawyers
rnlk in the intimacy OF the social circle
or every day liio. But attempt to make
what change IN the lawyers They
will not make 1t public issue. Her,
and thoro may be found one who IL bold
enough TO spoak hs honest convictions
but press the mass Of them iur
public expression on the subject
au open advocacy Of the
change aud they ure either AZ
dumb M oysters OF they will begin to
) talk about the competency Of the pcoplc
to select all officers 10y direct vote, The
Statesman may make lassault Hftcr Hs
suult ON what rutnbHRalsm or dcmh
gogism have gwen III, and it will hut
shiyer its lnnccs IN long nN the legal pro-
fcssion occupies the attitude it does
When the lawyers Rre ready to Rdvocnte
in public what they cunccdr IN private
about TINS matter there will he n chuuge
and not before. Az to the Inconsistency
| u the prof ssOu, ~ thus illustrated, we
| do not attempt nn explanation. We
! simply state IL fact, MS is known to law
ycrs Themselves and Il great mnny who
are not lnwycrs'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-24

GERMANY md Russia are both expert
mrutlng with lIyug machines Tor mill
tHry Use. Even the balloon, though uu.
wic!dy and at the mercy OF every cur
rent oi air, has been found invaluable
for recounoiteuug purposes but some
thing is demanded which can be more
perfectly controlled. Men have gone
crazy all over the world trying to invent
lying machines, but with the develop
ment Of practical electrical appliances it
really seems possible now by use Of uc.
cumulutors to carry the maximum OF
power with the minimum o' weight and
10 make o dying machine that may be
guided at will IN quiet weather
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-24

lightning-rod convention wa re-
Gently held III England. Its work seems
10 have bo.n thorough and its commen-
dA iouH are minute, tn. notion II the
common miu that the rod should be
sharply pointed Is mistake. 1t should
preserve its size very near to the end,
which may be merely boyeled OIL. About
foot below tho top, however, there
should be attacAe 10 1t a copper ring
with three or four copper needles to
"draw OIL silent discharges Of elec.
treity." All yanes or other iron work
upon a building should be metalically
connected with the conductor The rod
should be OF copper, and perfectly insu-
lated with an earth.cunueclion. VIII
there be convention Of lightning-rod
peddlers now 10 endorse these viewsY s
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-24

There is no danger, III our opinion, of
Judge ireland tnckling Weaver, face to
fnce, while the distinguished grecnback.
or I've mean the iowa grccubacker) il
IA the state. But If he should do so let
Mr.. Weaver secure one of Irelands
speeches on the financial question, whom
he was trying To beat Schleichcr in
1878 and rad that speech. 1t will cook
Irclund's goose.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-24

The Waco ENAMINER Is = tting over
on the protective tmlT side OF the house.
How does the ESAMISLR stand on the
senatorial Marlin Ball.
There If NO getting over in the case.
The ExAMISm fAvors, us it has always
done, tariil to raise revenue for the
current expenses OF the national govern
ment, to hqudate. the national debt and
carry ON work oi internal improvement.
Where it In practical TO afford reasona-
BILE protection to American industries,
We believe in such protection. As tu
the seuHtorial question, We believe Falls
and McLennau comprise the senatorial
district this yonr, aud as turn about is
fair playw should not object to seeing
Falls take the senator this time, espe-
ciaily aa we have heard that Gen. Ross
does not aspire 10 reelection.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-24
SEE WHO ENDORSES THE GENUINE,

Hon Alex II. stephens.
1T Rev Jno. ", Brck with. Rishop of.Gs
Gen Jno. - GOriou. L, =. senator.
1T. Rev. Bishop Pierce,
Hon lun. Gill shorter,
J Edgar Thompson,
Hon. B, II nm,
Hon. j.. { BrVcklnridgr,
Prof. D.yld Willis, u. q
Chicf Justice Hiram Warner nf Ca.
Lewis Wundrr, Asst. T. NJ PhiiR Pa.
and thousands OF others from whom we have
letters of ConmendAtlOn Aud recommendation.
Tr-timoulals are received every dsy from
persons of education and prominence IRON all
parts Of IN" country, and all thst Is asked IL
fair trial.
1t Is cni,chtly Il Family Medicine, and by
being kept ready for immediate resort will
save many an hour Of suffering and many Il
dollar In time and doctors bills,
send for an Almanac and convince yourself
that simmons Regulator rs one of the few med
lcInes that can bs RELIED UPOS 4. A HAFK ASD
EtFitAtlOu- FAhiLI AkDlCiSK, but BewArr,
he Careful BE On your Guard for Frauds
limitations and Substitutes are numerous, they
lay In wait to prey upon the public and to
pirate upon the GuAAtE-T LIvEH MEDIcINE in
In the world.
tA--yiLLE, AnK July :. ls1H
DEIU Sutr-l send YOU another puCkAgr NJ
the counterfeit, II In called trial package. It
says II costs you nothing, but II Ike to have
cost me my life Yours etc,
nf9sdwly JOHN GRIFFIN,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-24

Secretary Lincoln states that the case
OF Lieutenant flipper has received moro
consideration than II he had been a
white man, as he is the only negro who
ever passed through the military acad-
emy. 1t WIS not proven that Flippcr
was m embeaaler. but that he was guilty
OF conduct uubecoming un officer and
gentleman.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-24

American scientists are again discussing
the connection alleged to exist brrW,rn
the upcr lions ut rail wHis and ti,r amount
ot rainfall, II ia regarded IA "A rcmnrk-
ablc tact that hcintr ia lwavs were eS-
tended 10 lie Pacific the ciu try living
between the Sierra evada and Rocky
Mountains was subject to nm almost con.
unuous 'rought since then. however.
the country has been Visited with frequent
ials OF rain. What produced the change
Is the question Some suggest that ii /,
due TO a change In the electrical STATE ot
the atmosphere, produced by the Conduc-
,ion ot the subtle flu'd into the region bv
the iron rail-. Others assert that II is
caused by the atmospheric disturbances
arising from He frequent passing and re-
passing OF trains. II l. shown that
up to ls5I the United state, had been
periodically Visited by great and guLCral
drOughts, but -inrc that ycaI there ha,
been HO such vl-itatIuns; uT ir other
weris. that the hulliug oi such vast net
work OF railway ha, hc,n con. iuctcd in
the last quarter OF n century 4u4 had the
effect oipromuling the iili ut rain. since
thc general Introduction OF railways in
Europe, also, there la, been no dIOuih
such rs previously al short intervals Caus-
ed widcsp rId III trc,- In the case OF Eng.
ai d ii is r'mM kcd that although the eli.
mate has been always humid there has
been growing cNce-, OF rainfall during
/ the period OF railway buil ling. untl now
she gcts iur more tn N j. beurliuial to the
crops. This has been noticeable to m al
most alarming degree In the past few
| 'ars. We give these conclusions tor
what they are worth. and III ly showing
the drift Ofrurrcnt discussions ON this
/ uOInt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-24

There Ia q story extant ot United
States scnntor and nr able attorney who
charged u poor Mnnc girl 1880 per
month for securing her II government
clerkslp, the robbery extending over
period Of two years.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-24

The Texas Farmer, the official organ
oi the Texas state grange, published at
Belton, takes strong grounds against tin"
'minatlon " Col. Mills to represent
this district Ia congress, 1t says it does
not hiect to Col. NJ lis "tor what he has
done, hut rather what ht has not done.
1t favor. Col Lang for congressman.
We should not be surprised to fud Col
Lang receiving considerable support IN
the congregational convention
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-24

The Arkansas grecubnckcrs have nom
mated a full state ticket, with Hon.
Rufus X. Gnrland NJ the candidate for
Governor. Mr.. Garland IL the brother
OF Hon, A. II Garland, the democratic
senator from Arkansas
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-24

Mrs. Langtry, the latest cable has it,
will come to America III the autumn, in
charge of Abbey, and will appear in
"She Stoops to Conquer" The Unequal
Match" aud Rosalind IN "As You Like
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-24
a WoMAh'1 REMEDY

ANeeI'Aln AgsA and periods n yop,an,. la. 49,
~ s"I'Ah huuhloa, aches, pAiul and sii+.,,,'.
xti, M. s'H p,lnn ind Irsgil.ntss Joopaldis ~
- q. ~ hil"ehi and follow up snd hautt tts
s,,rs SehAt uuiil shct the tufu UfIlis 'N'
,n.rI,i uSe htNAches, ssmmlhg nf Ih. he.,
GcstIs.s az ~ het,ola pfosIahnH, bllnehsd rbssLs
ets,f, ~, i.ielss' syes, cl0uied br.ip. NM
.l1s' IN PAiaful lrregll ,uls. ut,rn. ~,
n,s.ttu,Lus sad nlesH. hI'i-ucsl IEasn,' u6y,,s.i
nen,' le's usppouis, oJaliaR 4 i,ss,.. 'lpptai
a. 80, -nleh 10 numerous cLses sad NJ stti"ft.-
ssr.,,n 1,'s.-ns' Insanity and dcAth. Tht,. ~.
"a. ~ - q eomplA,His We Allui, 4, -
u go ~ .he.s troubles can 70 ayat,sd .nd 80,
h.'e poot rom thuusant. e"' Se'sl
" pfomE0ois', Rl.lt,b Fa,r,,. s.,,...
,s4ai and vslI-sin l,ss you L,.It,, Ist9 W.,
W. as,.,..s' so ss'5 70, irsl IKE nru w-alsa a
u, -ili." tt cuPy VI UT Ifsm.g'i-p rs-l
~'-'-4' A4'1ef, be- q az e.splss ''A'lI
ttaSs0o. Co
Ffs.issI.fs L...fF.l, q.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-24

Mr. Martin A. Connolly, merchant
IN Oil City, Pa, writes Il Inherited i'll
health from my parents, who were both
shurt-lvrd. My wife IL II sickly little
woman. and hHs gulcrcd considerably.
We hnvc Ind five children, three Of
whom died III infancy, the other two, u
boy ycnrs ot age and u Klrl NJ years,
hive always been quite luny weak, aud
sirkly Some time ago | rcud mcdi-
cal work TINT spoke Of iron ma hcug cs-
suntlul Ia llfr, that want Of non ia the
blood wus the principal cause Of III
health. Shortly Hftcrwnri | saw nn nd
ycrIi-cmrut II Browns Iron Bittcrs.
determined to try It iur myself and
family. The result has far rcocdcd my
grentcst anticipation. Myself wife and
children have all grown healthy aud
strong. Sores, nchcs and puus, head
aches, indigestion and slcrpIrs'ners,
formerly 40 common lu my family
trouble ny NO more Every botttl" IN
worth It's weight IN gold. Sold 10y
Tucker AWHILE Waco TrxHa.- G20lw.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-24
Unexpected Naturalization.

An unexpected incident took place at u
spiritualistic .cancs at Providence. H. l.,
recently. \. party 4 ladies and gentle
men nude arrangements with II medi
um to give them private seancc. The
agent collected the customary fe", one
OF the visitors giving iive-dollRr bill
Hnd receiving the change. The fecs
were passed into the cabiuct by the
agent and the scuucc begun. Material
ized forms of dep rted brothers, sisters
and friends issued from the cabinet
at the request of the visiturB. Presently
II departed sistcr " Mr. s., with bo-
quet i'll her hand issued aud presented
him with the flowers. He noticed
piece Of green paper among the flowers,
and quickly transferred 1t to his vest
pocket. The visitors then RETIRED and
Mr. y. then found the green paper to be
the identical five dollar mll which he
hnd given to the agent On their urri-
riyal home the medium tclcgrnphcd n
dcmnud for the five dollars The person
whu received the bill holds thut it be
longs to mm, us the spirit of his sister
gnyc IT to him,Hnd he refuses to return IT.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-24

They seem to be worrying tx Marshal
Russell since his return to Texas War.
rant after warrant IT. served on him. hut
he gives bond every time
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-24

The Marlin Ball says Col Lang will
accept the nomination if it is rendered
him
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-24

stranger say, Mister Big Head, yau ,sesa
10 b- lttls 'oh' Whal ali. yau ~ -' '-1 '
Btg Head" Well, zee; you s,e va. op,
With The boys last night, and GOT kindst m,,sd,.
sfranocs-"ls 1t appears 60 non Vi. looL. u
sso HeaS-"Ii doc 7 feel e.,r,,,l,S ,,..A
pears 70 10 hiniet 'swsllsd up and a. n a Lat
notion to bust aud the pam Il tarIible -
sfranger-" II you viii sst buttl. Of Dnilsv..
hsh1s Apstsnt, one nT two dnAss will mn : 49,
90 yon,' that Irut flsuds would t-coani,s
btp Head :" IN do Auy thing to ssI nd o. all
ths pam sud suffering" :"
This marvellous remedy cufsa tko.a t.,tt,r..,
.ehs't c!oinsss the stomach, unlosis tbs b,s.T,
nhloeis the liver, relieves CONSTR .I10 al ooo. "a
E'ss hhe bile chance 90 40. II IA. b.,g,T,. -
poPulH and standard remedy for coust,psti5p t,I,
loushsss, Ack hsGtAche. heartburn acti .tor1.gh
ahd ~ diseases requiring teal uies aud uIs.sAui
PutsAt,ys OF phys.e FA'
II never nEuHsates Dot priuc. sct. O.. 90. .. -,
h1li', and 10 Just 40 d-list,tli and Iefts.i''ns
ufinE, Ahs' everybody liksalt
~ uholouds and Coolt the tsAin nntsts n. ,.,g..
~ NHs ga nns 10 the headache 81 iaIitss -
A. Mltsi'N We IAnRa u rhsumstisn auI ,4,t
isHs'r. hllheI hnd uTinsry 4,foubls. and ~ a.,
ne oaeE' fgf duprpNcz II acts like q cb,t,r, ,ni
pe no elHa 10 'uung eoGsrp4tsf kaI,t I, a.
wsl.nAhlsi oI"Tt- the -hauios factoty hsLds 40
Ishs tuacheTs sui all person. who i.s1 /. n -
tu.unrn ~ Aui are subject 60 headache 1,,,t,...
SUI Iipd bowels. II you ato H0ubl.i ,Fib =
lohEar, t1ul breath, loss u appetite o., gsn
stAhussshnes=, halley'a Saline Arati.T, .tft svn'
y9u. Il performs better woTG t6sb XII. ~ a euro
tshsht and rslstahls, and u much ctsAus, tr
-leRllh NiItlF mUtlr4u0 cheat sthln a. ,-''
sls!aI". sni fnsms lu-t Ike si.s. ~ -,
N.'et' sni 10 Jus, as pleasant o. C.at. .nt II
WV 'NN's' 81. lAohgooL8 4 Co
fIopfHuf', Louisville. Hr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-24

Gentlemen can lind an elegant assnrt-
mrnt OF kid and Isle thread gloves, white
vests, white neck tics ut sparks, Mallory
& Allen.
Men, shoes sold at sacrifice at Sanger
Bros. -GlStC
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-24

About two dozen congressional as.
pirants in Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-24
'O EXAMINER.
WACO, JUNE "a, 1882.

Oscar Wilde leaves Texas to-day.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-24
TAKE NO OTHER.

Beware NJ those who know nothing or Medl-
cal tumIiuuud- who put out uUrtTunla Known
tu sour, AMI being hnHlyGri provo worthless
and only IuhI" tu tl"ese the public sud pirAtr
on tho we'll earned reputation ~ Lriln \ co r.
medicine. These frauds have no reputation ~
sustHlnt hnd wlll rhrht You Tor n few peunyH
every way they chn. Look careful tu the med
iCiuc You are induced to take, Tor much suffer
Ing permanent injury Auh even death hs. r..
suited from Improper treatment aud from tBk-
ing uu-k illmlly prepared medicine,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-24

Very dull times At Washington now.