davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-30
Massillon Items .

The following is list of the ladies
and their assistants who will keep open
house New Years day. The hour fixed
for opening is one O'Clock p. m. We
trust there will be a good turn out of
gentlemen:
Mrs. H. II. EveThaTd, assisted by Mrs.
f. A. Brown; Mrs. H. G. Brown assisted
Mrs. Alfred Hopper and Miss Cassie A.
Reamer. Mrs. Frank KillingeT assisted
by Misses Annie Bucher, Matte COOns
and Sadie COOns. Mrs Vim. II. Justus
assisted by Mrs. ThOs. Russell, Misses
Minnie JustUs, Minnie Kuhn and LOll
Russell. Mrs. w. b. HumbeTgeT assisted
by Mrs. c. A. Wilson, Frank o. Humber
ger and Miss Belle Wilson. Mrs. Jos.
Coleman assisted by Mrs. II. B. Coleman,
Misses Annie Coleman, Emma Dielheun
Lillian Ulman. Mrs. c. NJ. Russell as
sisted by Mrs. Jas. H. McLain, Mrs. Clar-
ence McLain, Mrs. c. A. Gates, Miss Deb
bic Hill. Mrs. Jas. r. Dunn assisted by
Mrs. A. B. Putnam of Gambler, Mrs. A.
p. Pease, Mrs. TheO. H. FOcke, Misses
Minnie and Kittie Dunn. Mrs. John G..
Warwick assisted by Mrs. Jas. +. Paul,
Mrs. Harry Beatty, Misses Lila Kart
hOus, julie Rudenstein, Florence Allen.
Mrs. David Atwater assisted by Misses
Dangler Lou Brooke, Fanny Upham, ,Jen-
ME Graham, Laura Carver Annie Knapp.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-30
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
The PendIetOn Bill Passes-The
Closing Debate and the Vote.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.-The Senate sue
ceeded in passing the civil service re-
form bill at late hour yesterday. The
vote stood thirty-nine yeas to five nays.
All the Republicans voted fol 1T and
thirteen Democrats. Most of these did
so with reluctance. They have little
faith in the efficacy of this particular
bill, but hope it will pave the way for a
better one. A number of amendments
were offered by the Democrats, in an en-
deavOr to improve the bill and make it
fairer, but the Republicans voted them
down.
Senator Beck said he was in favor of
the principle of the bill, but did not be-
lieve that in the present form it would
do any good. So far as he was concern
ed he did not wish to turn the present
Officeholders out. He would be glad that
no man OF woman from Kentucky should
ever seek. Office in Washington, and he
would rather see any son of his break
ing stone on the roadside than seeking
a department office.
An amendment was offered by Plumb,
fixing the term of Office of appOintees at
six years, subject to removal for cause.
and allowing greappointment without re-
examination, but providing that no per-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-30

many and reported the demise of his
companion in America, but his story
was disbelieved, and he was imprisoned
for the supposed murder of Reugg. The
authorities there sent here at Henne-
gar's request for the testimony of DR.. C.
L. Morgan and Rev. Schmidt to substan-
tiate his story of the death of Reugg,
which has been forwarded, and will no
confinement which he is suffering.
There are numerous cases in history of
innocent parties executed for murders
they were not guilty of, but it is very
seldom such cases occur in this enlight-
ened age. Better that ten guilty men
escape than that one innocent man
should suffer- ALLIANCE Leader.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-30
TEACHERS INSTITUTE,
Held in the High School Building at Ma
Yarre.

yarre.
The Stark County Teachers Institute
convened in the High School room at
Navarro on Tuesday, Dec. Goth, at a.
M, President +, A. Jones of Mas sillOn,
presiding, with s. Weimer of Navarro,
Secretary.
The morning session was devoted to
preliminaries. The afternoon session
convened at 1870 p. m. Nj. S. Campbell,
of Ryan High School of Youngstown,
and Hon. j. j. Burns of Lancaster, o.,
alternately addressed the Institute. The
former on, How to teach Grammar"
and the latter on, Methods of ATithme.
tic" In the evening Mr.. Burns deliv-
cred lecture on, Boys"
The exercises of Wednesday and
Thursday were addresses by Burns and
COmpbell, on the different branches of
Common School studies. In the evening
Mr.. Campbell delivered an address on,
practical Education, in which he COM
pared the schools of England, Germany
and America, and theiI practical results;
the conclusion being that the history of
the last twenty-nine years proves that
the boys educated in the Common schools
of this cOun Try, are better prepared for
any emergency than those of the other
countries.
On Thursday evening Mr.. Burns deliv-
cred his new lecture, "An Evening with
Roger Ascham," which was highly en-
tertaining.
Fridays proceedings were highly in
teresting.
The Institute was a very interesting
one, but the attendance was small, COBB
pared to what we have been accustomed
to see at former gatherings.
To Mr.. Weimer the Association owes
debt Of gratitude; 1--WE know this is
poor pay, but it is all we have) for his
hospitality, unabated zeal and other
considerations in making the Institute
pleasant.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-30
THE NUTT-DUKEs MURDER.
Why Captain Mutt was KiIled-A
Sensational Affair.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, December 28.-The
Chronicles UniOntOwn, Pa, special
says: "The reported cause of the shoot
ing of Captain Mutt by Hon. N. L. Dukes
was the refusal of the latter to marry
Nuts daughter after running her,
created profound sensation and the
one theme of conversation. The men,
beTs of the Bar of Fayette county met
this morning and passed resolutions of
coincidence.
"The funeral of Captain Mutt took
place at one o'clock Tuesday and was
attended by a company of the Tenth
Regiment, members of the Bar, and the
Grand Army and the Masonic fraternity,
who had charge of the burial exercises.
The banks and all places of business are
closed. The condition of Mrs. Mutt is
regarded as critical. Great fears are
also entertained for the daughters life
and reason, and an application will be
made tomorrow for Dukes release from
iail."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-30
COLUMBUS.
Newman Announces His Appoint
mentS.

NC"AASlh kAhAlOuAACCS HIS APpOAhy
mentS.
COLUMBUS, o., December 27.--Secretary
of State Newman las shown his. hand
with the Cabinet that will go into office
with him January 8th, as the. following,
which is official, shows: Chief Clerk,
s. T. Reeves, Fairfield county; Statis-
tician, James E. HibbaTd, Gallia county;
Stationery Clerk, James K. Newcomer,
Champaign county; Corporation Clerk,
Felix f. Breen, Erie county; Recording
Clerk, Hamer d. Hunt, Trumbull county;
SupeTin tendent of BOOk-rOOm, Thomas
G.. Howell, SciOtO county. Reeves was
clerk at the penitentiary. Hibbard was
formerly editor of the GallipOlis Bulletin
and clerk under School Commissioner
Smart. Newcomer has just retired from
the Champaign Democrat at UTbana.
'Breen was deputy clerk to the Probate
Judge of Erie county. Hunt comes from
mercantile life at Warren, and has been
Chairman of the Democratic Committee
of Trumbull county for years. The
slate is one which will meet with favor,
although with such hosts of applicants
some are displeased.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-30
SUPPOSED CASE OF SUICIDE

CLEVELAND, o., December 28.-W. o.
Thompson, young man OF about 27
years, and whose parents reside in Au-
Tora, o., was found dead in room at
the johnson House, in this city, last
night. A mystery surrounds his death,
and il is suspected he suicided. He had
been in the city some time, coming here
from Mantua, where he had been at
work. He was rather mOrOse and gloomy
over some trouble, and an investigation
is being made into his death.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-30
WHAT is IN DORSEY'S CE-
OAR TRUNK.

WASHINGTON, December 2S.-In Dor
sey's cedar trunk is good sized pack
age of letters neatly wrapped up, on
which the name of a we'll known In
diana Republican politician is written.
The publication of the contents of this
package alone will create sensation in
the HOOsier State. When thieves fall
out honest men will know all about the
dishonest practices of the Republicans
in the great 1880 campaign.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-30

Ed. Goldberg, +he clOthier, gives a
general invitation to everybody to at
which takes place at Schaefer's Opera
House on New Years afternoon at 3
o'clock. Mr.. Goldberg is one of our most
reliable business men, and he intends
to have everything open and above board,
fair and square, as next year he will
conduct a similar plan of prizes on a
much larger scale. Customers can still
obtain tickets until noon of next Mon
day, and thus have chance to obtain
one of the prizes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-30

The genial fat man, Fred. Lied, who
so fittingly disgraees the Valley Rail
way, as station agent of this city is-but
wait, we meant graces instead of dis
graces-is still on deck and takes in no
more bad trade dollars.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-30

Mr.. c. H. Shafer, of Ann Arbor Uniyer-
sity; Mr.. A. W. Jackson, of the Wooster
Medical Department of Cleveland; MT.
E. E. Breeze, of Wesleyan University.
Delaware, o., and other Fulton boys are
spending the holidays at home.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-30

Our genial friend, Charlie Wernet, of
ancient renOwn, is still ION deck" and
hauls freight on his dray just the same
as in ''ye Olden time" Good boy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-30

Mr.. Geo. c. Wattles, travelling agent
of the L. S. & NJ. S. Railway. passed
through this city on Wednesday and
took the Valley train for the north.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-30
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Next Monday, being New Year, the
POstOffice will be open from to 10 am.
and to $50 p. m.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-30

Buyers of boots and shoes will find the
largest stock, best goods and Lowest
prices at Howard j. Watkins, Saxton
Block.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-30

The Atlantic Club held fine dance in
COncOrdia Hall on Thursday night
About 30 couples attended. Several
visitors from MassillOn were present.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-30

Wilson Harmony and Sadie Sickle
were married Dec. 2Sth, 1882 by j. A..
Putt Esq, at Marlboro, at the residence
of the brides parents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-30

Thieves broke into the shoe store of
Liable s. Son, at Canal Fulton, on the
night of the goth, and stole about one
hundred dollars worth of boots and
shoes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-30

AdOlph Reugg, the German who was
overcome by the heat at the hammer
works and died last summer, had COM
paniOn with him named Hennegar, who,
after Reugg's death, returned to Ger
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-30

Myers s. Smith, Al South Market STRAIT
are selling ladies' and gents jeweiry az
lowest prices, snd they guarantees the
quality.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-30

so far, Senator. Were you in cOmmuni-
cation with Garfield during this Morton
periOdP"
DOrsey-"Oh, yes, almost daily. As a
rule, his letters were queries as to how
matters were going on, like this, for in
stance:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-12-30

CONTINUED ON THIRD PAGE.
, 1882-03-17
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORr GAMBLE. Narh S,-Arrive,l.
ba,k Emerald. trom Hon" u!u.
Mlrh 0.-SaIlr,l, bark FreS,n. Tor San
FianriscV.
POgT TOWNSEND. March 1O.-Sail d,
b,rhrniinc Katie Flickhgrr. for SalI
Di 90.
Mnr.h 10 Sailed. schooner T.aGirnhdr.
Iibr AlIata.
M,rh ll.-Saile'l. schooner W. J..
Rsh.. for llnrO nli.
PORr CAMILLE. Marh l4.--Siil,l, bari
Cam,lrii. inr Honolulu.
PORT " AplsON. March IA -Siie bark
Northwest. fnr San Frnhci-ro.
PoLT BLaKELY. Man'h l5.-Ssilrd
schooner SIN IS,n navrli'ur'. fnr Alameda
.cllponrr Pr.niir". for san Fr,wi'cO.
PORr TOWNSEND. March 15. Sailed.
bark starlight. for tinmvnas.
roT DISCOVERY. March l5 - Sailed
brig Deacon. tr sam Fran,i'ro.
, 1882-03-17
Announcement,

'he National Surgical Institute of
Indianapolis, with branches at Phila-
delphia, Atlanta, Georgia, and San Fran
cisco which has a National reputation
will permanently establish q branch at
Portland, Oregon.
Two OF the skilled Surgeons of this
Institute prepared with every needed
apparatus for the successful treatment
OF cripples will meet all the old patients
and such new ones as may desire treat
ment thss year, at the following places:
Portland, st. Charles Hotel, April 9Th,
10th II 11th, Albany, April 18th & 18th,
The Dalles April II, WGsa Walla, April
l9ti & Goth and Seattle, April 25th h
Goth, and hereafter ut Portland, Oregon,
on the first two weeks of May and No
We nber OF each year. commencing No
yember, 1882.
BEWARE OF all travelling Doctors
who may claim to represent any other
Institute, for this is the only surgical
Institute on this Coast with facilities
and experience for the treatment of
deformities. j. M. HINKLE, M. d.
GEo. w. HUNDY, M. ID.
Sur cons in charge National Surgi, al
Inst lute, No. 3l9 Bush st. San Fran
cisco.
, 1882-03-17
----=-=-=----7--7---a-- -
A CHALLENGE.

IRoNDALE, March 9, 1882.
WM. Bishop, CAPT. or THE CHIMAcuM
b. b. c.:
SIR:-We, the undersigned, challenge
the Chimacum b. b. G., to play for 800,
a game of baseball, at Port Townsend, ,
or Chimacum, on the 9th of May, 1882.
Yours Respectfully
DAN LANE,
, 1882-03-17

MAIL LETTINGS -Messrs Gilmore and
Lott, master and engineer respectively
OF the new steamer Hope, and owners
thereof, are the successful bidders, We
learn, for the mail contract between this
port and Semiahmoo. They will reside
here and make this place headquarters.
The steamer will be altered somewhat,
to accommodate passengers, and two
trips per week will be made. Now is the
ime to make a move to secure semi
weekly service en- this route. The peo-
pie along the different post offices to be
served certainly deserve increased facili-
ties. The contract price is $3,l97.
Our smiling p. M. now smiles clear
round his head and back again. The
immediate cause Of this is that he has
obtained all the way from Stanford,
Conn.,, ninety-six first-class lock boxes
FOR the post-office. They have patent
locks, triple keys and are perfect gems.
Indeed, with their bronze fronts, ele-
CANT windows, and finisbtd d appearance,
they would do credit to any city. Hurry
up and rent one before they are all
gone. Such enterprise is not met with
on the part of post masters everywhere.
The boxes cost $2.sG each. besides
freight. No two OF them have keys
alike.
MEssRs. Hastings and Morgan, of the
Virginia, are about enlarging their field
OF usefulness. We learn that they are
the successful bidders for the mail con-
tract between this port and Neah Bay,
the consideration being $3.50. They
will Of course have to provide larger
boat. We wish them success, as they
are certainly deserving boatmen.
Hon. Edwin Eells, Indian Agent on
the Skokomish reservation, recently fell
over n saw-horse in his woodshed and
broke his jaw. A saw-horse is some-
thing like a wheelbarrow in the fact that
when you start to fall over it you hardly
ever know when you are going to get
through.
CoNTRAor LET.-The contract for the
labor of constructing telegraph line
from Port Discovery to Port Angeles has
been let to Mr.. 8. Hadlock, OF this place,
for the sum of $500 Work will be be-
gun at onco. Mr.. Hadlock is careful
contractor, and we look for good job.
HENRY Willard has promised the Ter
ritorial University at Seattle, $1,000 a
a year for four years. He will be re-
membered in the prayers OF those who
desire to sne facilities for higher educa-
ton in Washington Territory.
Mr.. Chas. M. Robertson, formerly of
Dungeness, is at Quileute, in charge Of
trading post where Capt. MacAlmond
one OF the pilots, has goods to exchange
with the Indians for furs.
Mr.. E. Rose has been awarded the
contract for carrying the mail between
Port Discovery and Quilicine, 16 miles,
weekly, for S240.
CONGRESSMAN Page, of California, has
introduced bill TO create new collec-
ton district with Wilmington as the
port Of entry.
Rv the Idaho this week number of
families reached Puget Sound from
Kansas. They will find hearty vel
coma- ta....
1st Lient. Eugene BicHdi, of the rev.
enue marine service, is still in the SER
vice, and is attached to the cutter Wo'-
colt.
Mrs. Thornton, of Dungeness, came
up on the Dispatch this week.
MRS. Evans Of Dungeness, is quite ill.
A CHALLENGE,
, 1882-03-17

In This CITY, on the l3lh inst. Mrs. =. Eisen
bei- beloved wife Ot Hon. Cbas. Eisenbeis
ex-Mayor of Port Townsend.
Deceased had suffered for years from
asthma, yet her deaih occurred so sud.
denly that it greatly shocked the kind
husband and children who mourn her
loss. The whole town sympathises with
the beresved ones. The funeral took
place yesterday, services being con-
Quoted by Rev. T. j. Weekes, of San
Juan.
, 1882-03-17
DIED.

In Port Townsend. on the 10Th inst, of s'ar-
let Il. .er. ITezekhih Oh ,sn. only SON OF II.
Webster and wife, ayel years.
Deceased was bright boy. He was
the pride and hope of fond parents who
realized all two soon that Time and
Death are remorseless. The little suf-
ferer was thought to be Oonvalescent,
when relapse carried him off. The be-
reaved relatives have our sincere sympa-
thy.
, 1882-03-17
Ba)lsN.

In this place, March 18th, to tho wife Of r. W.
Iel.ion, u daughter.
Al LaConncr. Mn, II 7ih. to the wife OF Cupt.
G.. 4, Bowden, daughter.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-01
The Forty-Fifth Session
OF TINS
High School for Girls
OPENS on
OCTOBER =, 1882

The plan o. the new administration
rmhOdir- tho most complete arrange
nj. mis- tor meeting the advancing require.
ments ui thr tunes In AN departments Of
irmai' education. We have engaged "A
faculty which, IN spvrial training Tor their
work. IN prulc. slOnll skill, and success Sui
experience, not eNccllrd in all the land.
4 The liter ~ course VIII be so OK.
tended, sad The stlndaId OF scholarship
pm raised a. to make the Iudsun IN this
u plftInrtt, Ms IT. las all along b en- III
those ut music and art, the recognized
lcadcr i'm ihc south.
.. Such advances viii be made in the
schools ot music ami nrt al.n IA To mIil-
tain the long rstablishalsuprcnacy oi the
institute Jt in lhnsr hTui chez
{. Constant and diligcnt care VIII be
| given tn the domestic aud social lite Oi orr
| pupils, 80 lhat every one shall receive all
/ the advantage OF a well ord red Chris
tiau home and rycry help IN the ouliivA-
ton OF those Ninsome grares Of hcul
and mannus which sccurca wcmah's In
| iuencc md us,iulnc-l In suclety.
/ ., The charges have bnou male the
! lowest possible Tor such advantages u,
arc provided in cyrry department OF lh'
/ school For rAtalugl,'- aAi circulars ap
] ply To Or W. n Meal LISTER,
Sec, Board Trustees. Marion, Ala.
OsJlti
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-01
FOX SALE.

TWO desirable, improved places In the VII
! large Of Robinson, Upon reasonable
tCrms Apply to WIN. ". Evans. u72Glw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-01

DEAlRlE LANDS.-WrhaNe for sale several
| l. thousand acres OF prairie ana timber iandt
| In different parts of McLennan county.
u1lalIn jones' n KENDALL.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-01

During his recent visit Ia New Or
loans, Bart Moore made arrangements
for continual supply ot pure refined
cotton seed oil, which Is declared 10y all
who have used 1T. superior to lard for
uoking purposes. Families supplied
nd sntlsi notion gnnrnnteed. OJOitt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-01
MEDICAL.


L. r never failing Cure
for nervous debility,
exhausted vitality,
seminal weakness,
-prrmaturrhWA, LOST
MANHOOD, impoten-
cy, paraly sis, and all
the terrible effects OF
self abuse, youthful
lollies aud eNcesscs al
rnBturrr years -- such az
oas of memory, lassl-
tii,lg, nocturnal ennis
sion. aversion of sOclc
~ tttUncgg pf yi-lpu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-01
sTR.XED or STOLEN.
FOR RENT.

LtberaI reward O72ltc
FOR RENT.
MY RESIpENu + on N"th Etyhtn street,
vi rOum-, Kitchen, bath rouu, clu-ets,
etc ci-trru and water works, with ~ without
furniture. tnrpaittoulAt- apply To II. Hch-
rtu,, at drug -torr. u,nliw
I WILL rent my rooms uu bridge street. OPP
L pualir the otu.is house. To- responsible per
~rh- rithrr siuyly ui otherwise. lhuruum- are
Well arranged Tor d u-r keeping Cloud els crn.
etc. Apply a. No. ~ South ihird -ts'rl, 90 Il,
T.. thamhcriiu U!'
I,TOEE IiOu 81 Formerly occupied by DlrVv
= land n cameron. Also store house IN East
Macou,Cuplrd 10y q. Lictp, with upper story,
sultabl" ful residence, pltty ui water Apply
to MUurcN Moore. U1lsiui
AIRS. GRAHAM residence ON south second
vi street, has i've rooms, cistcru ol water and
other dc,irShi" conyrnienGr7 At FOR in,i par.
O7iitf
Two STORE houses also sleeping rooms
L on Son Third street. Apply TO " V.
Fort n - Austin Avenue. --7-7lm
TWO GOOD ROOMS over Bart Moore :
/ store. Those Wishing rooms may apply to
Bart Moore Ojsstt
LNOR RESr--Two large rooms In the new
L Chalmers block, suitable lor Offices OF
sleeping rooms ,AI,Fly to H. W hu by or
CITY PROPERTY 70 LEAsE.-n desrr-
~ able LOIS situated on Franklin Mary
and Jackson streets, and eight on South
Ska to lease on easy terms, ior, i've or six
yea =. Apply % II. u. rARRQIT,
FOX SALE.
uILL county iarm for sale one mile from
III Peoria ON the rOnl 10 lIlllsbprO. known a.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-01

Referring 10 tho announcement of an
auction sale by Mcssrs. Sparta y lIerbclin
on next saturday. we are pleased 10 state
that insurance matters have been fully
and atlstactolily adjusted. and that il /.
the intention of the firm to resume bust
ness at the old stand as soon rs circum.
stances viii permit. The auction sal,
presents favorable opportunity TO all
who wish to buy anything In the line oi
sald!cry and other leather goods
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-01

Farmer Fricnds-Wc have Tor you Il big
lot OF cheap castor oil for your harness
and general luhrlcating purposes; also a
good supply OF wagon and buggy paints.
Then grease up the harness and paint up
the old pillow stocks, wagons, buggicS and
all farm machinery which, by SO doing
will he big money in your pockets after
awhile. Tucker Il Nilis.-i2OtC
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-01
DEPARTMENT OF

UNIVERSITY Or LOUISIANA, \ o.
The clinical teaching in tins nsti utior
ter Of the gre charity hospital. The at.
vaniagrs thu. afforded Tor the practical
study Of medicine and surgery are un'
cqualrd in the United States. For cir.
Culnrs address,
Y G. RICHARDSON, NJ D., Dean.
ONOllNVlt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-01

--AUcnliOn Is dlrCCte0 n The ndvCrlisc-
ment OF the ,ludson Female Institute,
Marion. Alabama, Robert Frazer, prcsi.
dent. This is one Of the oldest and best
established institutions Of learning in the
| south, located In u cultured and refined
community, as well rs a very healthy Sec
| lion OF country. Graduates al the school
are TO be found in cv'rv southern state,
whose standing and influence bear testi-
! money to the value of the training they
have received at the .ludson. Parnts
with daughters to educate will do well to
consider the advantages Offered BY this
school, which is conceded to he iirytclas3.
| The next session will be the iOrty-siXth.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-01
Ihc Ci,, mo,eI. Morgnn. IcNn-

IL newly built, and is iirst-clas4 in
every respect Mrs, j T.. WHIT, proprl-
clresH, NJ. A. Fccnoy, clerk, This is the
place, Tor the travelling uubhc aud the
commorci Il men feel ut homo at this
hotel Give us IL call and you will come
again. Don't forget the City Hotel.
Elegant rooms, and table first class,
U7l5dlm.