davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-11-16

Joe Hooker Post, No IL D. F. Fryer Sherman
Post No. 10; II. T. BatcheIder. Hallecll Post.
No. 10; E. I. Stephens, Lander Post, No p ::
>. 4. Bahbltt James 4. Garfield Post. No. 3 /;
George {. Williams, Geo. W. belong Post No.
Do They will be Obeyed and respected accord
!. ingly.
VII 1t is expected that every Post in this
Department viii be represented in the six
teenth annual Encampment. which will not
only be the largest, but the most important
Ehcainpment, tor many reasons, since the or
Eanizat1on of the Department of California:
ana IN order that comrades may have ample
'ihe TO make the necessary business arrange
Hehts' 1t Is hereby announced that the six
tecnth annual Encampment Of this Department.
Will convene IN San Francisco on Friday. jan
hary ~ i9'3. 1t IS hoped and confidently ex-
Pected that arrangements can be made to allow
comrades from interior Posts material redpc-
tIon IN transportation charges.
HoSt commanders who desire reductions in
behalf Of their representatives will corresnOnd
WIN these headquarters in relation thereto.
VII. 1he following named Posts have failed
20 send reports for third quarter 1S@2. and will
forward their reports and per capita tax with
out further delay, to enable the consolidated
report to be sent to National HEADQUARTERS.
as required by law, and which is now overdue
ten days: Nos. Is, %, y. p. IS and a.
A. II any comrade knows the name and adj
dress OF any one who served in the. Fourth
michigan volunteer cavalry, he will please
notify this office.
BY command of
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-11-16
The Battle Of tic Mic.
From the London DaHy Ns,rs.

IFF0Ht Hit LoIdOH U0Uy NtirS-
\ spectacle interesting to every Englishaan
was recently witnessed in Portsmouth Harbor.
On the 2lst of October every year, Nelson's Old
ship, the Victory, now nearly l20 years old. is
dressed in laurels, and her nasts once more dis
play the tattercd sails which bear such evidence
OF the fierce fight a. Trafalgar sevcnty-seven
years ago. The brass plate upon the quarter
deck, with the inscription, " Here Nelson Fell, !"
receives an extra polish, and the tars on board
solcmnlv drink to the memories Of those who
fell in the greatest naval struggle England ever
had
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-11-16
4 Correction.

Morris w. Haclzman, late Co. G. Twenty
ninth Pennsylvania, of Carlisle, Pa, takes ex-
ception to a remark made by our Philadelphia
correspondent who, in his letter on the i-Cen-
tenniaL referred 10 the Twelfth Corps as the
corps that broke ON Cemetery Hill at Gcttys-
burg, He says: " In the first place, the Twelfth
Corps was not on Cemetery Hill, but on CuIp's
Hill. Second, the Twelfth Corps never broke
there nor elsewhere. Every man who wore the
rcd-and-white star will resent the insult"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-11-16
1OurS, IN L, g, and j.,
" ETHAN ALLEN"
Vermont Cavalry Association.

Special Correspondence National Tribune
RUTLAND, Nov. 5.-The tenth annual meeting
! of the Vermont Cavalry Association was held at
Montpelier Nov. l. The following officers were
chosen for the ensuing year: President, Her
bert Brainerd, of St. Adams; secretary, S. II.
Wood, Of St. Adams; treasurer, Warren Gibbs.
Of Burlington; executive committee, H. O.
Wheeler, Of Burlington; George Austin, Of
Burlington; Horace X. Ide, of st. Johnsbury.
Surgeon p. OMcara Edison, of Barton, presided
over the banquet at the pavilion. After the
viand5 had been discussed, Lieutenant Willard
Harrington, Of st. Adams, gave an interesting
account Of the movements Of the regiment dur
ing his connection with it to the close of the
war, which was listened to with close attention
by all present. \ vote of thanks was rendered
Lieutenant harrington, with request that he
furnish the Society with q copy of the paper,
and ike request was made Of those who had
furnished papers on previous occasions. Lieut..
IarrIngton's address was followed by speeches.
songs and stories, in which all participated
The Society have about determined to erect a
monument to their comrades who fell at Get
tysburg, and place it on the spot where Gen.
Farnsworth fell 1t will have inscribed on il
the names Of those members of this regiment
who were killed in this great battle, and the
intention Is to have a Reunion of the comrades
at the unyeiling The Reunion terminated in
the small hours Of Thursday morning with
Aud Lang Syne," subject to a call from
President Brainerd for the next gathering.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-11-16

BRAD. p Cook, Commands
Assistant Acknowledgement.
HEADQUARTERS DEPT. OF CALIFORNIA

| HEADQUARTERS DEPT. OF CALIFORNIA,
GEAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
| 222 Sansome St, san Francisco, Oct. 81. 1882.
/ General Orders, No. g.
l. The attention of Post commanders is called
to the Journal Of the sixteenth annual Encamp-
ment of the G. \. r., held ut Baltimore. in june
last, copy Of which will be sent at once to
every Post. Post officers aud assistant insDect-
orS are requested to note carefully the action
taken on thereport of the committee on changes
IN IL, and j. and Ritual, 10 be found on pages --1
SIS, $50, and so and Will make the necessary
changes III their work, t, conform 10 such
amendments as were adopted by the Eucamp-
mcnt It has been reported that two or more
Posts IN this Department have already made
some material changes in their work, and ii is
hereby ordered that all rtullistic ceremonies
viii hereafter be conducted strictly in commit
ance with the Ritual, ca0Gacd assistant
inspectors viii receive instructions from the
department Inspector, 50 that the work may
be uniform throughout this Department.
Ii. by General Orders No. 4. from National
Headquarters, Idaho has been placed under the
jurisdiction of this Department.
Ill. The f0lIowing-uamed Posts have been
mustered since publication Of General Orders.
No. .: Cushing Post, No. II, San Buenavcn-
tura, }. G. Oliver, +. c.; George W. De Long
Post, No. 10, Honolulu H. L. r. w Iaina. =
g.; CoiOnc! CasS Post, No. 10, San Francisco
Jerome Deasy, T.. c.; Lou Morris Post, No. -.
iivcmore I. +. Carnduti, p. c.; James \.
Garfield Post, No. l, Bellevue, Idaho fattachcdl
J. G. Kelly, p. c.; Arthur Guernsey Post. No.
>, Lewiston, Idaho ,aGtachcd), G.. ~ Manning.
+. c.
". Commanders Of Posts are reminded that
the nomination for officers for 1888 must be
made at the last meeting in November and
that at the same time representatives to
the annual Encampment must also be nomi-
mated in accordance with Article ,, Chapter 3,
Rules and Regulations, page -. IS s.
v Immediately after the election of officers.
the Adjutant Of each Post will report on a form
which will be furnished from this Office the
names OF the p. c., s. Y. c., J. V. c., and of all
Past Department and Past Post Commanders /
who have remained in good standing also of |
Past Commanders transferred from another /
Post i'll this Department., and the names of /
comrades elected as representatives and alter |
mates numerically arranged. This report to |
be signed by the 2. C. and countersigned bv
the Adjutant, which will be the only form of |
required.
VI. The following additional appointments
on the stall OF the Department Commander are
hereby announced:
To be Aids-de-C amp-Charles H. ElGrcdge.
leo. ". belong Post, No. 10, Honolulu, II. |.
Charles J. Pullen Lou Morris Post, No. AZ,
LivermOre, Cal; w. 2. Hetherington, of Lin
coin Post, No. 1, for Eureka, Cal.
70 be Assistant LspectoEs-E. 3. Dunning.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-11-16
GEO. VI. NCCARTY.
Assistant Adjutant-GeneraI.
W. 4. ROBINSON,
Dept. Commander.

Dr. Piercc's "Favorite Prescription y is a
most powerful restorative tonic also combining
the most valuable ncrvine properties, especially
adapted to the wants Of dcbilitated ladies suf-
ferlng from weak back, inward fever, conges-
ton, Inflammation, or liberation, or from ner-
Yousness or neuralgia pains. BY druggists.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-11-16
GRAND ARMY ORDERS.


LNclieI"i OIuef5 NO. VI
The following Posts have been mustered since
the issue of General Orders. No. ::
Pollock Post, No. 1O3, broTnville, August 10
Roberts Post, No. l0l, Brock August II: SuIIv
Post, No. 49, North Bend, August II; Kirk
wood Post, No. 1GG, Springfield. August -
Coats Post No. 107 Dorchester. August -;
trocker Post, No. los Oxford AUGUST %. Mat
theWsOn Post, No I03 Norfolk AurIIst rs .
Omaha Post, No 40 Omaha August Is: Ser
gednt Glover Post, No. ILL., Phelps August -:
- Post, No. liz, Plum Creek, August -:
Warren Post No. 113, Gibbon, August q !;
Whitehead Post, No. ia. Orleans. August -:
| --- Post, No 10. WvrOrr Af,rust -.
2toneman Post. No. 10, Ponca, October / Col
ms Post, No. III, GlennviIle, Oct0bcr6: Boom
or bo5t, No. lis, Tekamah, Oct 10: Granger
Post, No. 49, Decatur. October II: Garrett Post
/ No. 10, ArapahOc, October Is and several 9TH
er5 Will be mustered Immediately.
HE COmmandcr-in-Chiefa and the Depart-
/ ment Commander wish every Post in Nebraska
! to exert themselves in recruiting and uniform
ing. The commander congratulatas the COM
! TadcS upon the general prosDaritv of the Order
/ throughout the Department, and returns his
! sincere thanks to those comrades who have
been active in the organization of Posts and the
| general advancement OF the Order in the S+ata
The attention of Post commanders is called
to the action of the fourth annual Encampnent.
requiring that q badge be presented to the re-
cruit at the altar at time of rnuster-in. and mo
recruit is fully mustered unless this clause is
| complied with.
Owing TO change Of national headnuarters
from Boston to Omaha, and the necessary
transfer Of supplies and records. there has been
much delay in filing reouisiti0ns for slInnIias
but we trust that hereafter we shall be Axle to
Fill orders as soon as received
Owing to repeated absence from this office Of
the Assistant Adiutant- General. who has ms
tered most of the newly organized Posts, some
delay has been caused in the answering, of Iet
ters and comrades should take this into CON
sideration if they are Obliged to wait for an
sweTs at any time.
The national countersicn was changed on
August lst, and Post commanders who have not
received il should make annlicatjon for if to
these headquarters Immediately,
The earnest attention of Post commanders * |
called to the i-geRt necessity of paJ,fna renorts
more promptly at the close of each ouartnr
Posts >, %. ~. 10, n. %. and 81 are sill de-
linquent for the second quarter. and Post IS for
the first and second quarters For This deIov /
there is no excuse. Adiutants Of Posts are
aware that reports will he rrcT,irod Of tho cIoso
OF the quarter and should have the blanks 50
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-11-16
Burning Pine KnOts-Sews From Where They Prize
the sun Up.

Special Correspondence National Tribune.
CAMDEN, ME.-George 5. Cobb Post, No. c.
G. a. r., was instituted ut this place On the
evening Of October both by J. f. Foster, Assist
ant Adjutant-GeneraI If the Department Of
Maine, assisted by comrades from Edwin Libby
Post, of Rockland, and also from Thomaston
Post to the number Of tairty-three Nineteen
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-11-16

Young ladies on the eve of marriage now
give "s2inster dinners, at which female freads
only are entertained. This is a fair offset to the
customary bachelor suppers" The groom has
long enough monopolized the pretense of bid
ding adieu to his foIlies,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-11

'FrIII thr IiItAuIrI south
inl some unusually rich men .n North
Carolina ihsrc nr' s,ycrai mon that can
hc called mi .ipntirt. Mr pnil Cameron,
Of iiiIlshuro, D., wur,u quite 10 million and
lost one thou.unI .lay'- by the war. MIR.
r. > Tucker. ut liulcgh he great dry
goods merchant I- worth probably ~
much Nj john Gpuiul. himself high
in o the huldrcd thousands, says Nj.
tucker las d halt million iu convertible
bonds, beside, owning the best part of
$50 bank % large amount rt real estate
ana hl- enormous business. Brsi les those
! have mentioned there ARE TO De found
two ~ three men worth from a quarter
to "a hIli million iu almost every town in
the state. Raleigh is the richest city.
Iue richest mun iu ia" state though, [
am assured by General Roberts, the comp
iroIicr-gcu raj. T. George W. Swcp.on.
Ihi- L. "A curious instance, a, he l.. with
the single exception OF Wnrmpth. OF
Louisiana, and Warner OF Alabama. the
only one OF the rpiuR' kublu iinaucicrs and
politician who iluuri-hcd during the "r,-
construction period thut retains his sud-
denly acquired wealth, SWcp-
son alone u ali tie lavish men OF that
lavish peri, q. ave Nnrmuth. ~uO plants
Ike q gent omau, and Warner, who has
gone INTO Ulurly respectable iron stand,
hl, ground aud lold, nl. wealth. General
Iobcrt- tlink, he IL worth hot less than
t2,OOJ.OOO, and MI Gulug puts hl.
wealth at Nl,OOOOOO. Everything is In the
name OF agents ol hi wife,
Two very rich CaroIluIan. are Black.
well and Carr OF Durham. Last
year this firm paid the government over
sG0OJOO .n -tuup-, over sl2O,UOu was
paid IN aiycrli-iug Rum is sprinkled
over the tobacco, and 400 barrels are
bought at one time tor thIspurpo-c. Each
member OF the lru hu, profit OF slOO,-
100 pen nnnum, and the dcep-yoiccd cha'-
lcnEe ot the bun IL heard Ia every land
under The sur.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-11
HOME HEATIiEN


lu'It If o''uoH'ly hho heId toi ms
HIon"ry WORK out about III Pnso-pollti.
cal missiunnfie-, hn1cyer--p0t th,
RrotL,, Pam. L;,,1 m. ....,I....,, -.
thc scc,,or nr cor,,ry nunIoI D.. ..
rsrnr,o1 ,t,..,..,.,'
,onIi,,o, ,rho,,,,.o a,,,,..,I, ;.,i,n'
70 u,. ,,,.,, Lnr,,,,,., ;.,,,,., n..,' a.
cn,,l,J.t.. n,J ,,ii,,,,,o,... ..-,.,',,.,...,.
ip., y,,I, .,,cI,. oo,,,,..,,,,., -, -.
tions d, I'm. .,,,. rLo F,r, VII. "a
z.t,c s,pt . ,o., an, ;, M pn.. H.,
other dny-to Jru,o mn h,si,.ss ,,r a..
par.r we sup,.,a,--a o,,,.l,o,.
y, a,,,,t. ,I,o rnI,,,.oI o.,,,,....,," n;
.,v,.,i.nc. o. ,,nrr,,,,, ,,,. .l.;,,,..i,
.n.to,,.d;,,,,
,r.a..,.......,.
land a. ,L,, lruo,r,,,c nop,,n.. for ,,,ya,, w. M
and learnc, that i.ro i.u't the .n,nlc., In.
torost felt on tne -ulJ,ct one prominent man
,H' WV ''"i'' ~, ''',"" ".'o" Unused IN
u,,s ,, on IN. ohio, s,nJ ,bs neo,I. S",,
don's se-m 70 know hardly that hero IS such d
man As wash Jones In existence. wouldn't
-, "",t D''" ','' ''''' ~ '"' nee" A,1'l VINO
n,leAily, there h. mo- such tblny A., nar,y mr.
saniIauon."
II seems too bad, M this era ut polit-
ical enlightenment, that any section uf
this blessel sintc should be 40 luke
warm and indifferent A dozen or two
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-11
THE COUNTRYS BANKS AND
RANEERG

| Considerable interest IL already be.
I ginning to bc manifested throughout
the country in the apr aching annual
session Of the American Bnnkers Asso-
citation. which cOuvcues Mt Saratoga,
/ New York, Oh Wednesday, Of next week.
/ The attendance ought 20 be- very large,
Tor there ARE now couqIernbly over
seven thunsuud banks 10 the United
States. It ought to r,assure some peo.
pie, by the way, to know that not more
than 2,2o1 u these huuuciRl institutions
belong to that dangerous clasa" known
as national banks. The remaining five
thousand are tabuln,ed under the hcnds
OF state banks, private banks and snving
banFs il ia also mistake 10 -ippose
that the Bankors' Association II an or.
ganization confined to national lnuking
circles The president q the Associa-
tion ls New York banker, but there Is
a vlce-presidcut FOR each state aud terri
tory III the union. and many " these
yice.p .presidcnts, as well ns other officers.
are private bankers The Texas VICE
president, however, If national bauk
man, Mr.. NJ KOppcrl u Galveston. well
known as a liuhucier merchant, uilfuad
builder and Legislator The As7oci
alton WAS organized in 1875,
and lts general objects ARE 10 furnish
authentic and accurate information on
hnking questions, add TO promote
sound financial Legislation in congress
and state legislatures At its annual
SESSIONS # compares nDtos among it,
members, sums np the results OF the
previous yours progress IN the banking
business, traces the cnusos o' growth ~
decadence, aud makes Judicious pro.
visions Tor the future, At tho npproarh.
ing ResHlon many important topics reln.
tive to finance will come up ior discus.
SION. among them that oi panica aud
the possibility OF nn early financial
crash, conc ruluR which there II much
difference Of opinion among lending
iiuaucier5 Tho deliberations Of such
body ot men, relro- ontiug the available
wealth Of the country, cannot fail to be
OF real interest II is stated that mum.
Der OF papers from southern bankers are
expected, and there will be an especlnl
'Fort made towards bringing the south
and its peculiar financial and industrial
interests and wants before the capital
lzts OF the north.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-11

Newspaper publishers throughout the
union will learn with regret Of the death
OF Mr.. Charles A. Vo.eler Of
the firm Of \, Yogelor X Co., Balti.
more, This is the firm that controls
and advertises the medicinal preparation
known as ST. Jacobs Oil, and for eight
years past Mr., Charles Vogeler had been
the business manager Of the firm. In
this capacity he has had dealings with
every lending newspaper in the country.
A thorough business man, prompt,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-11

Mr.. T. p Maddox, for several years
editor and proprietor Of the Moutgom-
cry journal, has recently assumed con.
tol OF the Nnvasota Tablet, which pa.
per will hereafter receive his immediate
attention, al hough he does not reliu-
quish his management Of the Mont.
gomery paper Mr.. Maddox has an in
telligent conception OF the responsihili-
ties Of journalism, and viii give the
citizens OF NRvasuta good paper.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-11

The American Dental Association de.
cllncd To pass o. complimentary rcsolu-
tiou Of thanks tu the press u Ciucin-
matt b,causc some Of the reporters al.
luded to the dcuiIs,s nr "tooth pullers,
tooth druwcr., etc. Dr. Bunot clam.
ing that sucr hard lines tended to be-
little the professions
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-11

Glrst Martin, Il Peoria distiller, says
that less whisky is consumed IN the
United States at the present time than
when WE had only one half the popula.
ton credited to us to-day He further
states, that as there Is an enormous sur.
plus OF whisky III the country. no de-
mand for export and constantly
decreasing demand Tor home consump-
ton, he regards the outlook Tor the
liquor trade ms decidedly d scouruging.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-11

Russin is reported IN making warlike
preparations IN expectation u trouble
between England and Turkey, II Is
rumored that DuiIorin had been in.
structed to leave Coustuntinople in the
event Turkey refused to accept the mil
itary convention demanded by England.
All the relations are acute at present,
Gladstone informs parliament that De.
Lesseps' fulmiuatious are merely the
talk Of private individuals. Troops
continue to gravitate towards the Medi-
teIanean.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-11

The question whether the national
bourd of health or the hospital service
shall have chHrpc uf tho work t"ho iou"
by the government fur he suppression
ofyellow fever IN Texas has been re-.
fcrrcd by be President TO Secretary
Folger Tor decision. The Pr sileut has
at his disposu, TO meet such an emor.
geucy lh Tins. thc sum " 8 .OOO.OOO.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-11

courteous. reliable and reasonable, it
was a pleasure to DO business with him
MI Vogeler wa, only thrty.one years
old at the time u his death, bat his in
hnpnce and capacay had aided matcfi-
ally IN establishing the immense busi.
ness enjoyed By A. Vogcler y Co., az
well as their reputation for ab.ulntc iu-
tegrity and solycncy It is understood
that tho surviving partners derirc to
continue the business unchanged
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-11

There are rumors tin, prominent
cltizru ot Gruesbrcck will take the field
"a ana luj, cudeut candidate Tor ,ou-
grcss lu bic, the ninth district. We do
NOT ibrIryc that wuy independent can
nuke hcndwhy against Nj Mills, but
nobody will object to the uce, Tor it
Will afford variety and relief from the
usuul muuutouy Of the campaign.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-11

The people ~ Brown county propose
10 nomnnh candidate for tho leglsln.
tnre "Irrcsrcctiye ~ INIty' From all
indications there will hc IA larger indie
pendent element iu the eighteenth leg
isluturc than for many years pnst.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-11

The promise of the Khcdive 10 pay
the expenses ~ the bombardmcut u
Ale1nudrin--thst Is, to rcmunerttc the
owners Of property in that city FOR the
damage 10 their property inflicted by
the guns Of the British iloot und inceu-
diary fires OF the nat yc Arabs, will
scarcely win him much popularity with
the Egyptians, who, already overbur.
deued with debt, find themselves
threatened with stll another bill.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-11

St Louis il talking very politely to
Precedent Arthur to induce him TO visit
her big fur Iu October.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-11

Some OF Comptroller Browne friends
want him ts gone ont ns au independent
candidate mi hc wont do it. which .hd.
dens the hcurt of the Houston Post.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-11

Chess Thomas, q negro, is to be hung
at Palestine TO day His crime was
murder
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-11

Many people are leaving Corpus
Christi for points ~ the interior
Brownsville ls too ucur.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-11

Tho republican convention Of the
sixth congressional district mcets at IT,.
Worth to-day.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-11

High old time IN the Houston conyen.
ton
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-11

It is rumorel that Senator Don. Cnm.
eron, Of Pennsylvania, Is intending TO
remove tu New York.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-11
N O FL r E.

No damage by wafer or damage other
wise but goods sound and perfect at less
than New York cost.
Our objects 10 sell as times Justify. Bus.
iness is dull, We all know everybody
wants our goods. We sell cheaper
than any house in the cltv. All YOU have
TO do is to come around and see old Alex
Alexander on his return from whitney
tie will be in the store. Everybody
knows him, lie will be.pleascd to sec.all
bis friends.
REMEMBER our Clothing, Dress
Goods'Nolions which wenow offer to close
out to receive our New Spring stock.
which will come in time therefore we
will sell cheaper than ary other house in
the city. Come ard see our enormous
stock OF Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Notions,
DRESS Goods, Hats, and in TACT, everything
man, woman and child needs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-11
| Diphtheria
Prevented.

The physicians here
use D4rbys FluII very
suCCe'siully intie tfcst-
ment u Diphtheris
A SIuLLHN,yUEtE.
Greensboro, Ala.
letter dried up.
Cholera prevented
Ulcers purified and
healed
In cnseg ofDeathit
should he used about
the corpse il will
prevent any unpltas
ant mel
The eminent phy.
ziciaii. j. MARION
SIMS, NJ. ID. New
York, says 81 am
convinced Prof D,rhys
Pr0phylAstio flui Isa
valuable iisinie,tAnt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-11
SMALLPOX
and
FITTING of Small
POH PREVENTED

member ofmy fam
Ily 0as taken Nth
sR4i. pas | used the
IluId. the patient VA
MT dcliri5us, ~as not
pitted and -.s .t,ou,
the house again 90 three
~erk'. and no others
had it ] W PAIN.
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