davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06

keeper or secretary, and served In that cap.
city for the lessees during his time 0f con
finement. Hut here Ia the touching path0s
of the narrative. Mrs. Boyd, young
and beautiful, o. q noble lineage,
thoroughly impressed with her husbands
guilt, wen directly to Nashville with l,oyd
The penitentiary, which. has been lately'
burned, was then In the city, and contigu,,
Gus TO It's frownDg walls were cottages, ana
even handsome residences. When her hhs-
band donned the striped suit and took ms
long watch IL the little cold cell, the iaith-
full wife Immediately rented room close
by the gloomy PRISONS gate, and there Tor
the bitter, seemingly inteIminaDie years ears,
she patiently waited ..ro iOr 'n as
she iamiiiarly called him. Its impossible
for us to conceive of the anguish ana nero
ism which she endured and manifested dur,
ing those dark days. With the opening OF
the penitentiary in the morning she was IN
her husbands CELL and thece she renamed,
crushed, but cheering him until the cruel
guards notified her it was time to retire.
And often she partook OF his rude prison
fare, and the meals so taken she was KNOWN
to remark afterwards were sweeter to her
than q dinner with royalty. However
THE DEET TO SOCIETY
was finally paid, and Thomas G. Boyd was
again free man. With his wife nc, re-
turned to Sweetwater and endeavored by
quiet and transformations life to live out the
| disgrace of the past. But he was compare
lively a herNit, for the friends OF the former
| time would pass him by with scarcely re-
| cogniton, and he and his poor young wife
were each others only society. Money he
had in sufficient amount not to want
for life's comforts, and for four or
| five dreary years he led the mis-
cradle existence of a man tabooed by ms
| fellows. A few weeks since an altercatlon
arose between him and his nephew, the
exact character of which | am not ac-
ouainted with The wires have given us
However, the COMMUNICATION, Boyd was
shot dead, bullet from Smith q Yves
sons pistol passing through his heart, ms
slayer being his young nephew. what tne
motives or circumstances were we are only
| left to conf lecture. 1t would not.of course Pc
come us to comment on this tragedy by
which Boyd lost his life, as it remains yet
as subject for inquiry by the courts. Such
was the life and such the ending OF this un
fortunate and misguided man. All through
East Tennessee the story OF Tom Boyni Is a
familiar history, and his death VIII put
serve there to recall, as 1t dld WIN ine
writer, the vicisstudes OF his misspent ne.
| 1t is useless, as general thing, to morallze,
| but it seems to US as if the events IN TINS
mans life ought to be full of fruitful slgniil-
canoe. They teach in unmistakable terms
| the great truth that a forgetfulness OF honor
and honesty invariably leads to shame and
sorrow, and serve to strengthen the force OF
| the expression that 1.-THE love of money IS
| the root of all evil.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06

energy 10 start the spindle aud tho loom. Nor
Is this confined 10 cotton alone. for everywhere
new mines are belsg opened. new furnaces
erected and fires klndled IN them for the FIRST
time The traveller, ~ passing through Georgia
and Alabama, would be ait0nished at the large
number Of iron furnaces he beholds ON every
side, with their happy. well paid workmen wh9
and ily-paid paupcr labOrcr Of Belgium ana
other European countries. And this prosperity
Is not alOno confined TO the labOrcf the employer
Is making money and even the farmers are
greatly benefited by the ready market those iur'
naCcs establish for every product OF the farm.
Thus they spread over the country face OF
thrift, gladnoss and prosperity heretofore I'M
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06

Having passed several sleepless nights, dis
turbed by the agonies and cries of suffer
ing child, and becoming convinced that
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup was just
the article needed, procured a supply for
the child. On reaching home, and &C
auainting his wife with what he had done,
She refused to have it administered TO the
child, as she was strongly in favor of Ho-
meopathy That night the child passed in
suffering, and the parents without sleep.
Returning home the day following, the
father found the baby still worse; and while
contemplating another sleepless night, the
mother stepped from the room to attend TO
some domestic duties, and left the father
with the child. During her absence he adj
ministercd dose Of the Soothing Syrup 70
the child, and said nothing. That night all
hands slept well, and the little fellow awoke
in the morning bright and happy. The
mother was delighted with the sudden and
wonderful change, and although at first Of
Tended at the deception practiced upon her,
has continued TO use the Syrup and suffering,
CRYING babies and restless nights have dis
appeared. A single trial Of the Syrup never
vet failed 10 relieve the baby, and overcome
The preiudices Of the mother. Sold by al
Druggists 25 cents a bottle.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06
Stock on hand
Rainfall none.

BRApsTREET's of the 25th says the situation in
the southern states, with respect 10 the amount
of cotton then on plantations, was presented Jan
uary 2S on the basis of special reports to Brad
streets The adviccs from correspondents
were to January Ii, and their meaning on me
point stated was that about rs per cent OF the
crop of lSsl.S2 was in the hands of the planters
on the date last named Since the day OF pnb-
licaton the receipts of cotton at the ports ana at
the interior towns of the south have gone far to
confirm the substantial accuracy of the iniorma-
ton received
For the purpose of learning the situation
still more definitely, we have Obtained from
our correspondents supplementary re-
port bearing the average date of March TO-
Owing to the floods in the southwest the reports
to Bradstreets from those regions ARE not so iq'l
| as they would otherwise have been. As ii L.
we have 754 replies from 479 counties, covering
| rs per cent of the southern cotton-growlnE as
trics. proportionatc analysis of the replies as
to the amount of the last crop still held by the
| planters shows their meaning TO be but per
cent of the total crop of last year was still I'M
sold on the plantations. The following table
gives the percentage of the last crop on planta-
| tons March 10TH with the percentage ON planta.
| tons January 10th, as shown in BradstrcGt last
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06

For drrpepsia and liver complaint, you
have q printed lruarantee on every bottle o.
snIfloh's FitaliEer. Is never falls - cure.
"a ~ HOO a HOuss. druggists. 0l5
Nrin street. Dallas. Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06

slnoh's conrh and CONSUMPTION Cur Il
aolf ~ o. o. q ruarautee. ~ cures CD
s--rar~ "a b. Hickoz A H0use, drug
80 - wrr rreet. Dallas 1srns-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06

4rrr tIrrrf rr1 - crrrieliAl.c- -
-. -.r-I--F III sim BECrEs FEfsrE
Tr- ror lrirht- Pr Sale y Al
lr-r.lrs u lsEas
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06

A nasal injector free with each bottle Of
chiloh's Csfarrh Remedy. Price 30 cents.
SID bv Hickox a House, druggists, 90
Nsfn street. Dallas. Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06

shiloh's Cure viii immediately relieve
rroup. vho0ping cough and brOnck..sls-
sold b. HicEo1 q House, druggists, 90
Main street. Dallas, TEXAS.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06

shiloh's Catarrh Remedy positive cure
for catarrh, diptheria and canker mouth.
Sold by Hickox d House, druggists, 600
Main sfreef Dallas. Tons.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06

Bsds cor BriaEe Across Kim Pork.
In r~--ra-~. 20 - n-lcr ~ he hunsrafle
c1rrrri.si0uer's Carrt ~ Dallas fOu IiF. Ierne.
r-lrfIs - ~ wa-rt frerial term. 1.-1 notice Il
he-eiIT rlTcn tllt ti1s VI ,. Lec..If luI re
m l---sInr ir nr-rr1ance vim rlars and s1,ell-
fr.rrIrrIr ai1rt.d ~ SD cuu-t ard nCw o1 lie
=. ~ - rrIr.trnrt - - Guarfel or MnnlaT.
-, ~ d. - arrl. Iss1 Bad. VA rr1l
a-r--Ir~ rlII - required. guaranteeing SD
fI-I1r- - stnrf - Twelve Unrtis ne cgurt -
rsrrL1r ths rirtt q r-Iecl nr1snnd At IDS
A HAYWOOD crurfy cle-E
re E1IarI. Der-t~-
Nsnrn y. - -1s-dzs~~s'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06
COTTON
DALLAS COTTON STATEMENT

UNIINN IVTTVN FTNTT NINT
for the week ending March 80, 1852
Stock on hand Sept, /, 1881 ......,, sbi
Receipts this week. 2la
Receipts previously ,............,. .2l6OS .,,
since Sept. /, lSSl...,...,.........,, 2LS2'
Total ............. ............... 95,Og
Shipments this week, ....,...,....., III
Since Sent. i, isSI..'................ 2l12'
$780,
Stock on hand ...,,..,....,...... M"
Rainfall none
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06

Why will You cough when shilOh's oset
will give immediate relief Price y cts,
scots. and 81. Sold by HickoN q Ho ~,
druggists. go Mai. street Dallas. Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06

HHackmetack. (" q lasting and fragrant
uerfrne. Price 3 and 50 cents. Sold BY
Hickor d House, druggists, 60 Main
street. Dallas. Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06

Are Won made miserable by indigestion,
Consultation. dizziness. loss Of appetite,
yellow skin Shiloh's Nitalizer IL positive
cure. Sold By Hickox a House, druggists,
CAS- Main street. Dallas. Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06

Mr.. DaWvs, ..yl- l1g appr0pur ms commit
tee, reported the Indian Appropriation bill, with
sundry amendments. These increased the APP
preparations for the support of the Sioux In
dians about $4,000, making the aggregate
amount appropriated for this purpose Sl,SI,3Os
tlon OF school buildings and school purposes in
Indian Territory and on the Sioux reserva-
ton in Dakota; also apprOpriating $1,000 to
provide for the support and education of one
hundred Indian children in the state schools
not more than twenty pupils TO be educated in
any one state
United States bonds were quoted in New York
folloWcs
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06

He vss rather under the medium size
hon a. 10 heieht ani avUirdupois- and used
To- vears % hobbls alOund sueetweter WITH
bis rfick ard BASKET - pearuts- But The
tirne came for Uncle Jef 70 Jay down bis
cane and de. and u happened th1t this uas
iusf frc DAYS after tie long night uonicr-
encs e. Tom BCyd's bOuse- Pretty neariT
% ,-I,r|Is --i7IrSr turned cut - f0Il0w Old
Ieir-r TIE rTnre. He was ourIed IN q ne
~ r-rve-rnrf nirIrf = r1le fru1n tcEn. -
- ~ - = steep ard thickIT wcooe1 III
F1Vd1s t-utte- and the ne1,her rt-t sia1I1-
ne On H. rrruer where I1ru1s 9
10 f1-ue-lr sea IN ne rus-car-1le ors'-
- a. "a rlrIr 1sf.s furerHl r'-uces-l1r
pnsssd ". hey nd b-sn erErgs1 IN
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06

The writer can see Boyd nov IN rnerno-t e
ere g. be vs. Jed avay fr1m ne lali on llis
---,.rt ii rnar. pale a1t ttin and feetIe.
nj IL Ii sids wnlked Lis wiie. sem
iur1r urrrrsriors 81 tle start %
~ rr~ltifuds. and Only s1IicitDus
- he roufrrt u her rour Tom n hap
r.rref. fortunntely. ttsf one n tie 49,
~ ne - rnarar.r 81 ne Iennf.se. pen
Isrrtir~r. - Mai1T Itrun1 OCcnn1r.
- - 49, FcTd ir his telt.- dETs. nrr
- fir1,~.sf 20 49, Inn eTtrT tlrr1 -
.-fIa. D. resrIt 49, t1at he c-rFlc-.
lkrrr4e wr-s ne fsIrr's suIt ail1 sltrf n
- 81 . ell. 80 rra1s q Ein1 81 t11r
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-25
Changes Wrought by Time.

10 those OF US who are living here the
changes which time has brought about in
the last five years is h6fdiy perccptiblc,
they have been made SO gradually AM
quietly. 1t is only the person who once
lived here and has been away for few
Years and returned can See in all its extent
the difference between the old and new
We meet such persons every day and il is
pleasant as well rs fiattering to hear their
comments on the growth, beauty and
substantial character OF Waco. One gen
tleman who we met yesterday said il was
the first time he had been here in six
years and he had no recollection of any
place further up Austin avenue than tie
Hogan building, while the changes on
Third, Fourth and Fifth streets north and
south made him think he was in "a strange
city While the contrast between the old
and the new is not so great in Waco as It
is in some cities it is. nevertheless, very
strongly marked. All our Icsider ces
business houses, factories, etc, are built
with view to modern taste and con-
v"niencc and in social matters
we have made remarkable prog
reSS People now seek. almost
vie with each other in procuring comfort
and pleasure. Six or seven years ago there
we're not halt dozen fire III nonts in the
city and holse and saddle or an old
low-barked, ill-shaped rnckaway was con-
slider good enough for any purpose.
Now the finest family and gentlrmen's
turnouts in the stat. and in large num-
berS may be noticed on our stress every
day, and on very thoroughfaie, you can
drive by elegant residences. with tasty
surrounding and ev'ry now and then ynu
pass under the shadow of a church Spirc,
or cupOla OF Il school house. A few years
ago no one would believe that Wacp
could become what she is to-day, and
looking back over the past i've years
what may we expect to be five or ten
years Ii, nee On. e city gets the start
Waco now h in social and business mat
ter, it takes Some extraordinary intluncc
10 check her. Our railroads. manutac-
tories, gas. water, street railway and the
other modern improvem 'ntS OF cities
coupled with the class of citizenship we
now have will add a much greater surprise
10 those who may now 90 away, and re.
turn ut the end of that time. than SIX
years past did to the gentleman whom
we met YESTERDAY
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-25

When passing by IS and - Austin ave
nue., don't iad L. stop and examine The
large and we'll selected stock of House
Furnishing Goods embracing everything
in that line pertaining to n household, VIZ
trockcry Ware. Glassware, STOVES, Tin
ware, Cutlery Baskets, Noodrnwatc, Re
trigrrHturS, Fly Trap. Fruit Jars. both
glass and tin, and many things too nu-
mCrOus to mention
! am now receiving i'm store a carload
of those famous Farmer Girl Cook Stoves.
Justly acknowledged to be ,upei i"r To any
in the market, and possessing more con
Ncnlcnces than any other stove now oil
tered IN this market. Remember. | guar
ante these stoves in every respect
Have also, In same ear a nice line of
Ranges, adapted for hotel and family use.
which | also warrant.
Have Just received car load OF Mason's
Sell sealing Fruit JaIs, which bought
direct from the factory, and will sell low
IN case lots.
Gail or send your orders tor whatever
goods you may wi II in my line, and will
promise you low figures, and that Won
will get what you buy, a my motto i to
please. c. CURTIS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-25
THE BEJ.TON MURDERERs
Fen Pictures of the Two
Victims.

Judge Lynch's recent special term of
court in our sister city of Bolton WAS Il
general topic OF conversation yesterday,
currence WAS quite generally deplored,
for Bolton and Bell county have strong
ties on the friendship OF Waco. The
surprise was almost as marked as the
regret, it having been supposed that
with the advent OF railways, telegraphs,
etc, the old mob element III Bell county
would become pow rIess and seek new
fields and pastures green, further
toward the setting sun. This latest
tragedy very naturally recalled
similar occurrences in the afflicted
county during the past few years-such
as the murder of the nine prisoners i'll
jail i'll 1874; the ducking of Preacher
Honey; the whipping of DR.. Russell;
the strapping OF the Dow brothers, etc
Said one gentleman: 81 thought Bolton
had had her last mob. | am sorry ifor
this, for there are good people out there
and they are over-awed by the mob ele-
ment." An EXAMINER representative
asked gentleman who, until very re-
Gently has resided in Bolton, II he knew
the victims of Saturday nights work ?
Yes was thu reply, "knew them both
very well, and | cannot imagine why in
the world they were lynched. Sam
Shelton, the white man, was
probably the most harmless man in the
village. He was simply q drunken
loafer, as you may see i'll every town,
who had got in bad odor. Often ne
cused Of and tried for croOkedness and
meanness, he WIS yet nrver convicted,
and know that he didn't have money
to give lawyers big fees, neither was his
social standing OF the sort to Influence
jury in his favor. He was simply no
account and his chief sin seems to have
been that he made an attack on Il deputy
sheriff out there jim Key, the negro,
was on the same order as Shelton, loafing,
hang around saloons, arrested and pay
fines or work it ont on the streets.
He was Il saucy negro, If a man would
allow him to be, but toach him his place
and Jim worked all right. That these
two miserable wretches, guilty OF no
& ecitic and C rtainly no proved crime,
should be selected for mob practice, Is
what surprises me. Had they been
atroclOus murderers, rapists or horse
thieves it would not be astonishing.
suppose, though the mob were getting
rusty and wanted to keep their hand H.
as the saying il" The reporter asked
Gould the Bolton jail be stormed easily
by mob?' The reply was: Two OF
three determined, wel'-armed men
could hold il against mob OF hun
dred'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-25
What is It ?

would you haye something every one fancias
something that's lasting and near
Then 20 ask, while you can round AT Ciauc.v,,
For those drawers dOuble-lined in the eat
Ihey II outwear other kinds, taking chances
That underwear ever must meet
so don, I fall to ask, when hear Clancey'>
fOT those drawers, dOuble-lined In tae seat.
He has collars and cuts to ali fancies
And shirts quite too aWfully neat,
CfaNats. too you'll lind them ut Clancey's
And those drawers, double-lIned In the seat
Gents furnishing goods Of ali branches
y stock that is fUIl and complete,
lQnaiWay- can find round al Clarccy's,
win those drawers, double-lined in the seat
Clancy can be found on Main street Dallas,
Texas --dt(sU6
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-25
City and CounIrY.

The ladies OF Waco and many in adioin-
ing towns know us and our handiwoIk so
well that it is unnecessary to advertise. but
we wish to say to our country friends that
we can trim them neat aud >tv hat to
order (they selecting hat and materially
from one dollar up, and save them from
buying ready made affair" trimmed
gaudily but scarcely lastly, expressly for
country trade
Mrs ELLA 5. COHEN.
Fashion Bazaar, NORTH Fifth street near
Austin.-523dlw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-25
PnhIishers, NOTICE.

No per son connected with the Examiner es-
tRbIIshm"nt IL authorized to make purchase.
OF any kind, haYing the same charged 10 IL,
orice, without an order IRON the business man
sger. Z. NJ. Hubby. Merchants and Others
selling goods to employees, and expecting the
Examiner Publishing Company 70 pay The
ssme (without an orier as above stated, will
do so at their own risk We -hR Il abidcb by this
announcement, which Is rendered necessary a.
d sound business measure.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-25
Waco, May 10. 1882.

Referring 10 the above the undersignt
desires TO say that he will spare no labor
or expense to keep the st Charles saloon
up to the expectations OF the public and
he asks the patronage of all his friends
and the public. He is now prepared to
receive at his restaurant, in the same build
ing, boarders by the day and week and
hopes to receive fair share OF patronage
j. L. WILSON.
Waco, Nav 10, 1882. -tu524
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-25
Spend Your Leisure Hours
PIeaSauIIV

By visiting Peter DeFrancis' garden.
South Fifth street. Pleasant outdoor re-
sort for ladies, gentlemen and children.
Summer refreshments served in best style.
Platform and pavilion for dancing, and ell
egant music from p. III. 10 midnight.
Picnic parties, societies, etc, can rent the
garden, with all attractions included, on
reasonable terms. Take south Four tn
street cars to reach the grounds.-523tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-25

Mrs. G. f. Demo having purchased
Mrs. j. A. Moorc's interest in the Acgd
envy Of Art will hereafter control the en-
tire business, and assumes sole proprie.
torshlp. Mrs. Demo has secured several
agents, and will extend her business
throughout the state.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-25
Observation-Disclosures.

Painters, GLACIERS, builders, contrac-
tors aud retail purchasers are notified
that c. +. Smith has the largest and best
assorted stock Of glass ever brought to
Waco 1t includes all sizes, single and
double thickness, and those who wish
glass should see the stock It was
bought in qua tity and can be offered
Al bottom figures
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-25

Ladies, If you wish 10 save money IN
buying shoes for yourself or shoes for
the children, come and see ns. We will
sell you the best goods lower than any
shoe house IN Waco. Every pair Of our
best shoes warranted when they don't
give satisfaction We will Civ you another
pair at Sanger Bros.-52ltc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-25
Bridge Notice.

The annua! meeting Of the stockholders
in the Waco Bridge company will be he'd
At my office, corner of Fifth and Austin
streets. AT 10 O'Clock q, m, the first Mon
day liiith day. in June, 1882 tor the pur-
pose OF eleciinga board OF directors for
the ensuing year, and the consideration of
-uch otnor business a. may be- brought
before them.
WM l.. PRATHER,
O"z"zOt Secretary.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-25

No wonder that there is objection to
some OF the Beers. People that drink it.
feel drowsy and heavy aud think this is an
attribute Of all Beers Not so, Drink
",Conrad's Budweiser Beer" and YOU will
ma II a most excellent and invigorating
beverage. ASK for it at the hotel. 5lGlT.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-25
The Great Southern RsHs1l'

"Bra1os Chill Cure W ',1I l,5 frs,
ranted for the cure Of chilIs 1 i,.., al
IL ', II nosirive antidote for ma.1 1l.., b
has no rival rs a tonic loL , '" .rrh tf
an emaciated system from , r55 r'
matte causes. and TO those , Wv ..raal.
m ,,',,s exposed to mias ll III, ID.
ences, and are attendgu " 1o.. of sple'
lowing symptoms. such as So I0s i, IN i Il
tire aebing of the back and i ,li.
, r,,e, hT nas. severe headache, l is.5
ton to get about, low 'PlL .,j ,sysn.al
ness. chilly sensations anu E NAV faLl
hor burning fever, when .! u,l; o. d
terminate in bilious, [JI'. .llggp;t'1',,
termittent fever, we Wo"IS land 81 ~
Won Keep supply on m, n1 liu,q, dsi{i,'
f fUo, and and FAKE a dose three li.r a.i;;
v y,y Concentrated and po$i.,oaon: ae'
etircts in removing the Iy'1 no enc 90
m uyTs from r. the blood, ana ..s ay tbsn b
appreciate this warning ~ les les elEgor
farmer, who Is more i =. esp5i5'E.
70 90 those atmospheric Iso,.6erilg t5'%
to t tho fai T' season, when s',L nooI i
crops in the midday SUM- then
and heavy dews OF NORM arq Rnost pis,rl
lent, and to them we ..Rr gGr chill sscoIii
to take dose of BIZ iar if tbey TYJp
#: 5. #;:$': :: 4 +: 4:
. .35sats in 4 i5s S s"5 5s-
{ ss% isss d ii. otter. r. ' ,i r'''
lie. Prepared only lI!y,, D1 / VILE 4l5s.
luz waco, ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-25

Chemists have established the fact
that coffee and tea contain a vegetable
poison, and chemists have also estab-
lished the fact that the "Conrad's Bud
wel8er' Is the most healthy and nutri-
tlous beverage. Ask for it at your drug
gIst-531lt