davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-09-30

farmers sud gardeners do not know what
Canada thistles are, AMI consequently arc
not greatly to blame for allowing them to
get fcothold on their places Ii matters
90 on rs they promise to. they viii soon
know to their sorrow what Canada ,histles
are. People who came West from Cansda
and the New England States partly TO
escape them, viii not be likely 70 allow
them 10 grow on their premises. They
should interest themselves m preventing
their SPREAD on the land OF others
The wheat crop Of the present yesr viii
be slmest unprecedented. The bureau OF
agriculture places the yield az J00, 900. 900
bushels, While other authorities which
claim to be equally vel o. better informed
place it at COO. .OO0, ,00O bushels or more.
The Nclr York Commercial Bu'tet.n pre-
diets that the crop VIII not be less than
5.0. COO. COO bushels and probably more
than G00, coo. COO The discrepancy be-
tween the calcala,iODs OF this paper and
the government bureau IS due to the fact,
while both ere practically agreed as to the
acreage, the former places the yield Per
acre considerably above that pu: down BY
the bureau of agriculture. The Bulletin
computes the acreage a; 40,So0,o 900, and
predicts ihat the yield per acre will bs
closely in the neighborhooi Of Ii bushels.
This wouij give a yield Of 5.i,0oor0oo
bushels. IL ali events, i, appears certain
that the country has wheat enough for
home consumption and the large foreign
demand whi,h the failure OF the crop in
England, together wiki the Disturbances
Of foreign war. are likely TO create.
, 1882-09-30
Democratic Ticket.

4, 1883 JnOHfls-iOT 20.
Democrats Ticket.
Icfr,iHrIa!-
ClrSgILHar
DI0E GEEFE.
F9g II.;sI..--F-
". =. THOMAS.
II. H. Hy&GAiE,
~ &. LLJGD
touEf,-
r.osE.I -'St. k-Tp8SEy,
J-E. hJNn
ArUUCE:
SAMUELJA,uES.
sE.s...
JAME.9 =. n="AiPS0>1
as-Eps-E.
JOIN FALL
Co-sE- Co&s!s.l..-EES
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-. y. Et.,\=~.
sCE-UL srTE-.H s- n'-'T-
MISS TIA JcLiAslON-
..crI- f'Ie-.
Z. GT!r-Eh-N
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IeHE ray.EE.
'UE"NLr:
"a. g.. NF..i...
, 1882-09-30
jackson EIetel,
Ii;e ssaI.eS, Oregon.

Apgw Eousa. hard fni,hei, ana neatly fur-
ni.hsd Throughout. Prices I-.;uar5i t" snit tie
times. BJa!d and ioi-in- ;, 70 81 - per day,
aocoriirg to room. Table trst class. Lib-ral
re,iacii n moe by Il, weei, and month. The
travelling public will ind it the most comfort
able and respectable ho,ri in the 'i,y.
PASSENGERS arA h.,--,9s- conveyed TO and
from tn house free Il cEar1,.
PARSONS - CLEEk. PIopriet1rs.
---f-1-g
, 1882-09-30

In salt Is n5w used TO tx the dye IN
tgaIriu.iy eoiored stockings Tha: is
y.Ea' S.,s e-l N scratching.
, 1882-09-30
. NG.ITMs FREE.

The Weekly Statesman VIII be
seat, 10 new subscribers. iro;h
October I. 1852. .;H 3ece3ioef
81, 1886 months FOR -.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-28
THE DAILY ARGUS.
Shaving From House to HOUSE.

Il suppose. I'm what would be called
an oseilIating tonsorial artist. The
speaker was well-dressed man of 80,
carving in his hand a little leather bag.
Haven't you any shoppn asked the
reporter.
mo, this is my shop" said the man,
holding up his little valise. Then he
opened it and showed its contents, which
consisted of a dozen razors, n number
of brushes. and other paraphernalia be-
longing to his trade. Most of my GUS
toners live, on Walnut, Spruce. and
Chestnut street, said the man, ssand the
majority of them are rich, old gentle
men. who have retired from business,
many of them who, In their younger
days, shaved themselves, but have
grown too infrm. / get all the way
from quarter to 70 cents for a shave.
| start out every morning about and
wind up about / or 2. have a regu
lar route to GO over" and the barber
showed a little book in which. were reg
istered the addresses and names of his
customers. II have different custom
ers for different days. E
''How much can you make IL 3
week?' queried the reporter. Il
I'm winter average $50 a week. but
III ouh1AiCI 1sdofi . fIAtthG 81 HttrStia fts
many of my customers go outof town.
Are there any BARRIERS in your branch
in any of the other large cities?f'
NO, think not / am the only man
ip this particular branch. / cater to the
aristocratie class, and I'm saving nlon-
ey al it. It's my own idea, and as a
first-class artist can't make, more than
$50 week in a shop, perquisites and
pay, / prefer this. - h5jadeilahia Times.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-28
A Strange Sight.

The south bound freight train on the
North Carolina railroad ran over a ne
gro child about 4 wears old, between the
Iatlkin river bridge and Salisbury, re-
Gently. The engineer saw it woukt be
impossible to stop the train before it
reached the spot where the child was
sitting, and, swinging himself out of the
window. started to crawl along the en-
rine to its front, with the intention of
picking up the child before the cow
catcher struck it, He would probably
have succeeded in this perfious under
taking, but a lunge of the engine caus-
ed him to lose his balance, and ne was
preeipitated down an embankment He
had hardly regained his feet before a
piercing scream was heard, and he
kssew the child had been run down
The engine stopped within its length af-
ter striking the child, and then the hor-
rible task of pulling the mangled body
ont from under the wheels began. The
body had been cut half in two as elean-
" rs if done with a knife, the head part
falling to one side and the legs TO the
other A shudder ran through the en-
gifleer when he picked up the head and
body of the child. and the sensations he
experienced when it broke jnto cry
were indescribable. He hastily laid it
upon the ground, when it uttered the
most aoonizing screams for full two
minutes before it gave a grasp and died,
II was a strange experience to hear q
dismembered body crying, and was well
calculated to make the witnesses shud-
der. The body of the child was turned
over to its mother. who lived in cabin
near by Charlotte Observer 9>sts
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-28
Extra Fine Strawberry Plants.

Persons who desire to raise fine straw
berries for home consumption or the
market should provide good plants to
set out 1t is seldom difficult TO pro-
cure strawberry plants, but those atsnal-
3 " obtained are small and poorly sup
Piled with roots. Most persons let the
plants III old beds run to vines that com
pletely cover the ground. As a eerse-
auence the individual plants are very
small. If taken up out Of hard ground
many of the roots become Injured or
broken off. Unless great pains be tax
en- with them they will not produce any
fruit till the year after they are trans
planted. By taking sufficient pains IN
procuring strong plants, they viii pro-
duce good crop of berries the same
season they are set out. The best way
to obtain good plants that will not be
injured by removal or setting out, ana
which will produce fruit the same sea-
son. is to raise them in pots or little
boxes. All have noticed that strawber-
nv plants throw out runners after they
have fruited. These runners terminate
in a bud which throws out leaves and
roots The latter penetrate the soil and
a new plant is formed. A new runner
then forms, and forms in turn another
plant. LIE q threeinch pot, like those
used by florists, is sunk into the sol be-
meath the place where the first bud is
formed the roots of the new plant will
extend into the soil that is in it and
make q good growth. If any runner
that appears from it is cut off the plant
will become large and strong. After
the plant becomes well established the
runner that connects it with the parent
plant may be cut off. Little boxes made
of thin wood or pasteboard may be used
instead of earthen pots. In the fall or
following springthe plants Gamble placed
where they are wanted. i @ r
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-28
Mosquitoes and Elephants.

Thick as an elephants skin, no living
creature suffers more from flies, mos
auitoes, leeches. and other vermin, than
he. The pores arc very large, and CAD
flies and mosquitoes. &C.. worm them
selves into the hollow, and suck to re-
pletion. Thus the whole day long they
are constantly throwing up dirt. squirt
ing saliva or water, TO get rid of these
pests, to the great annoyance OF their
riders They snore good deal when
asleep. and / have often seen them rest
ing their heads on an outstretehed foot
when lying down. Theyeare very hui
man-like in many of their ways. They
get piece of wood and use it as atooth-
pick. They scratch themselves with the
tip of their proboseis, and II they cam
not reach the place with that. they take
up branch and use that. Natives say
they plug. up bullet holes with clay. but
j never knew in an instance Of it my
self The London Field
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-28

Estate Of William Prick. deceased.
The undersigned, having been appointed Admin.
istrator of the estate of William Frick, late OF
the county of Rock Island State of Illinois. deoees-
ed hereby gives notice that he viii appear before
the county court of Rock Island county, at the CT
fee OF the Clerk OF said Court, in the city of Rock
Island, atthe Nov, term, on the Second Monday in
Nov. next which time all persons having claims
against said estate notified and requested to at
All persons indebted TO said estate are requested TO
make immediate payment to the Undersigned.
Dated this 18th day of Sept. A. D.. 1882.
HENRY J. Prick, Administrator.
Sent 14-dsyv a-ss 81
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-28
DAILY AND WEEKLY.

BETWEEN THE EAST & THE VEST
Rrens feature of our Palace Cars is q SMOKING.
SALOON where you can enjoy your havana
Magnincent Iron Bridges span the MfssissipPs
and Missouri rivers at all points crossed ~ this
Kansas City. Leavenworth. and AtchtseI, cons
necsions being made in Union Depote. -.
THE PRINCIPAL r.. r.. CONNIE II ions Oh
THIS GREAT THROUGH LINE ARE As
<. enIeAoo. with al diversine lines FOR the
at AZ EaSEESo9p. wisa the L. s. &a.s- and p
At WASHINGTON HE1eETs. with p. c. g So
AZ La SALE, with I'll Cent. 3.
A. Asf H. Ma. van and 3 W. Rds. ~ q .
At ROCK ISLAND. with milwaukee, Hock
Island Short Line and Rock 1srd u PEG. Rds.
AZ DAvENPoRT, with she Dayenpors Division
At WEST LIBERTY, with the B.. C. r.. n. r. -.
At GRTNNKT1a with Central Iowa II. e.
At DIES MONIES. with D. II. q E. ID. r.. e.
As OMAHA with B. g NO Il. r. r. In Eeb.l
AtcoLUMBUs JUNcTzoN.wtth &c h q N III
At OTTUMwA. with Central Iowa b h We
St; Z = Pac; and e, B rs Z @ O. 3: Rdsj wan
Louis Pac., and Sc. L.. keo. d NV. r. Rdss
A. CAMERON, with II. st. J. x. =.
As ATgHIsoN. with Atcn;; Topeka santa Fss
At I.EATENwokra. with Kan. Pac.. and Ksr
AskAEsAs crrr. wnh ell lines for the wess
n snroueh 60 rEoREA.DEsa EOIEE@<
g Rreas Kock xsland Route" are sSid ~
~ nome Ssekss snlcs. address.
e. ST. JOHN.
asnr Ticket and paas'gr r..
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-28
ROCK ISLAND C PEORIA RAILWAY

(sHORTEsT ROUTE TO THE EAST AND VEST
LEAVE. ARRIVE
Fnsf Express. 5 :45 A. NJ Mail and Ex. 1913 P. N.
Mail and Ell .35 P. NJ. Fast Express 5:10 p NJ
Freight and Accommodation. Z 100 P NJ.
The :45 D. IN. train makes close connection al
Calva with the c. b. q O., for points west arriving
at falesburg at 25 p. m; Burlington s 40 p. m
KeokUk 10 Is D. m; Quincy 10:05 p. m; also max
ing close connection at Peoria with / B. % ", ana
7. p Il W. roads for all points east and south.
ROCK ISLAND & MERCER CO., r. r.
LEAVE ARRtYk-
Rock Island. 800 A. NJ Cable, -. 10 50 A. N.
Cable,..... cay Rock Island 8 ST.: * a n,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-28
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL

(RAcINE AND SOUTH WESTERN Divisional
1aave for Racine and Milwaukee S:25 a. m. and
100 p. m
Leave for McGregor, Portville. Calmas, Sioux City
and Yankton II 100 p. m Us
Arrive from Racine and Milwaukee. :0S q. H. and
Arrive II from Minneapolis ST. Paul. Winona and Du-
huoue, :06 p. m.
Gregor 4 35 a. m.
ThT5ugh sleeping cars are run on all night trains
The Night Express leaving Rock Island every Sun
DIV night at II 100 p m connects with the train ar
rying i'm Chicago early Monday morning. No lay
over checks given on through tickets from kock Is
land TO Chicago. Through tickets only good on this
train.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-28

rs ARE UEkEAA
u nsa NE Soe GhssasS s9 ss
Renaseo. Moline. Reck Island, Dayenp9rf, West
Liberty Iowa City, Marengo, 8rookIyn, Grinn1eIL.
jui,Stion 60 Peoria. Wilton Junction to Muscaa
tine Washington. Fairfield Eldon Belknaps
Centrevflle. Princeton. Trenton. Gailatin came
Weshirgton TO sigourney. oskaIoosa. and Knox-
Vile, Keokuk 20 Farrnington, Bouaparfe, ben~
toHspoft, Independent, Eldon. Ott~mwa. Euuy-
Vile. Oskaioosa, Pella. Monroe. and Des MONIES;
S'interset; Atlantic % Lewis and Audubon' ana
Avoca TO Harlan. This is positively the Only
Railroad. which, owns. and operates q through
me from Chicago into the state OF Kansas
Through Express Passenger Trains, with Pull
man Palace Cars attached. ara run each 1ay naIIy
between CHICAGO and PEORIA. KANSAS SITYs
GoUNcIL BLUFFS. LEAyENwoRTa and ATcHI-
kee and Kansas City yia the 'Milweukee and
~THe :" Great Rock Islands fs magnIncently
equipped. Its road bed is simply perfect. and its
WHAT WIN please you most WIN be the pleasure
beautiful prairies OF Illinois and iowa, IN one OF
TTsI Cars seas sss AMI sntre
meal. Is good Is served In any Tst-class hotel
Torso venGysdve cents.
Appreciating the fact that majority OF the
5 purposss land the immense passenger business
Of this line warranting ID. we are pleased 70 an
nouuce that this Company runs Putseadgs 4s0sdce
Sleeping Cars for Gleeptng PURPOSES aud FotAee
- aPULLHEAN EAE4ACE CARS are -
Tickets via this Lime. known ne sho
en- Ticket sAxentH In khO Unitsd @faSes
For information mot obtatnahse rs y
r. CABLE,
Visa President and 0sna MansGss
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-28
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY.

Local passenger makes close connection AT AIpla
for poinis on Keithsburg branch; at Monmouth fhz
y ~ CITY Council Bluffs and points west; at
Rnshnell for Quincy. Hannibal, ST. Joe and points
in southwest.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-21
CITIZENS MEETING.
The Proposition OF the Baptist
As-ociaIion Discussed.

According TO announcement IN the pr-
per of meeting of citizens. last night, TO
csosider the proposition at the Baptist AS
sociatiun TO raise 10000 tor an endow-
ment fund for the Baptist University AT
Waco. II the citizens would guarantee q,
building fund OF $50 OOO abou, forty per
sous assembled In the county court-Ioulu,
last evening. III, number WIS small, but
Il was composed OF representative men.
Dr.. W. IL, Wilkes was appointed chair
man and T. Is, Cox. esq, scgr tlrY, and
the meeting opened in duc form, 4 mum
bcr OF speeches were maic, the first ct
which was by DR., b \ Carroll
Dr, Carol! began by stating IN clear
terms the proposition made by the Bap-
fist association OF Texas. which was that
On guarantee from the citizens of Waco
OF $4,000 tot building fund the Baptist
association of Texas would raise AN en-.
dowment fund OF SGO,CO lor the esiah.
li,hnent OF Baptist university, the SO.
900 guaranteed Ia be due and pAN able
only when tho 10000 had been deposited
In one OF the Waco banks The audience
were, he sa d, not there as BuptistS, but rs
citizens OF Waco. Tie proposition was a
plain one, and 1t was one that mrst be
acted upon at once and tidud one way
or anoth,r The Il ptist association,
/ which meets on the fourth sunday In jay
next, would under no circumstances con.
tinue the proposition beyond that meet
/ ing. II vas saie proposition. The 80, =
/ 0JO 10 BE- raised by HE Baptist assO Ia.
! ton WAS 10 be paid into bank before the
| s2O,O,O any pert Their OF MAS 10 be re-
quir-d from citizens II was iar propu
sition, and until Waco declines II The asso-
citation will make Ovrr,ures 10 no other
city. The Baptists have a ionlncss for
WscO-they prefer this Ct y 20 any other
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-21
"The Great Southern Remedy"

"BraLos Chill Cure" which = WA
rnntcd for the cure OF Chills anu W.
is positive antidotc for malaria ' NV
has no rival rs n tonic for buildihk NJ
An emaciated system from suGh srs
matte causes, and To those MnVjrsp.
necessarily exposed 10 miasn,a',I tol.
enccs, and are attended WIN w 'oe.
lowing symptoms, such o. o'' OF "Pfss
tite, aching of the back and JOINS,
yerishness, severe headache, IIu'sp os..
ton to get about, low spirits 'Itcip"siIy
ness, chilly sensations, ana 'as""ilv
hot. burning fever, which may h.l" IN.
terminate In bilious, rcmlttthl hot
termittent fever, we would suggeSn ,bs
you keep supply on hAIiu Jaily.
time and take dose three 'l'IoS III Il
M other medicine Is necessary, o., II,
very concentrated and powrriu. !" ole.
effects in removing the pOlsoho",, can
mrnts from the blood, and no que he
annrcciate this warning better lIlHu
farmer, who is more OF itss oariallJ
to those atmospheric polsoiis, no no their
in the fall season, when sathoIi"sS iyhts
crops in the midday sun, COO, ia
and heavy dews of morning ln' nreya-
those malignant fevers are illo ''a.',rirnend
lent and to them we wollld I i,','j G,nre"
n ,skn a doae of "BraLos Cnlll Md
every morning on rising, II tliey W. 20
avoid the danger of much suicI - 20
sar Nothing of the time anu eHP ar
ssyeJ i'm t6e end. No strychni,,..' and
srsenic. The physicians pIesr,,,Vis for
n, somu n Ask your drlgs's', nt.
i '''I ~ no other. Price 81 per wv
tic. Prepared only by & WILLS,
Waco, Texas
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-21


Prot A. X. Barmore, OF COryell City, Is
In Town.
Mr.. +. Alhers returned from Houston
yesterday.
Mss Irnir Bsnton il Visiting Miss
Stlie CWd we'll, At China Springs.
Major \. W. Downs lett on Yesterdays
train tor II trip to Bryan and Houston.
Or. w. II. Howard. has returned from II
| several days visit to ltssca, Hill county.
Major Wiley Jones and Mr.. j V. smith
have returned from HI Paso and are high.
y pleased with their trip.
Osagc, Coryrll county has a worthy
| mercantile representative IN the city, In
the person OF Mr.. j. W. Raby.
Mis- Karen krlmm has returned from
Winchester, Tenn, whore she Ina, been at
sanding school Tor several months past.
Two ,gular freight trains tun on the
| Missouri Pacific, AMI SO great has been
thc pressure Of frtights that an extra was
| put on, Seslcrial
The soutl.bOund Pacific train reaches
| Waco at iU.Oj u. III , and leaves at 1910.
| The -Ouih-Duunh train arrives at J:IJ y.
IN. and leaves Mt j2j
society circles in Waco receive u fresh
attraction in the return, from Nashville,
! where she ma been atlcnuing Wards
seminary, OF Miss Lula Garner.
T. T.. Massey, esq has returned from a
| visit 10 his son, who is IN the sheep bust
mesa mean Htglc lass. The Judge WAS
greatly pleased with the section OF coun-
| try visited
]
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-21
- - -
EMANCIPATION DAN.
It's Celebration ia Fast Waco
June m, I~S2.

The yclrbut ION was the grnnlcst time
ever experienced In Eust Waco. Every
thing went ON according to the pro.
grmmo. All the visitors ION West
Waco lett the place highly pleased with
the order Of he day. An hlil such "A
dav as WAS spent I'm the exercise ot
knowledge and pleasure united The
sucakng wa, sublime by RI. Rev Bishop
X. II Cain ana Rey i. H. Richcy and
other able addresses by Z. Suowdeu. A.
W. Jones. Elder j. Thumus, snd others
Mrs y. T. Jones read an essay, and the
Staging by Paul Quinn college students
was excellent They sang We have
reached the land of corn and wine" We
felt tina III we had not We were close to the
borders OF the land. hoping that all other,
who net elsewhere had the same kind OF
a dsv a. was spent in the grove OF Mi,
Eli Thomson, the iirst man OF color that
has ever giyeH grounds free OF charge TO
hold celebration or. May Gods bless
ing rest upon Mr. III Thomson.
\ LooKER ON.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-21

When passing by 0S and ~ Austin ave
nue., don't fail 10 stop and examine The
large aud we'll selected stock of Hou-e
furnishing Goods, embracing every thing
In lhht line pertaining 10 IA household, viz {:
'TorhefN ware, Glassware, Stoves, Tin
ware, Cutlery, Baskets, Woodcnwme, Re
irlg-rat"rs, Fly Traps, Fluit Jars, both
Rlnss and tin. and many tIings too nu-
mrruuS Ia mention.
am now receiving In store u carload
at those famous Farmer Girl Cook Stoves,
Justly acknowledged TO be super i"r tn any
In tIe market, and possessing more con
venlrnces than any other stove now OF
tered ~ TIL, market. Remember. guar
antee heSe stoves in every respect.
Have also, in same car "A nice line of
Ranges, adapted for hotel and family use,
whish also warrant.
Have Just received car load OF Mason's
SELF sealing Fruit Jars, which bought
direct from The factory, and will sell low
in case lots.
Call OF send your orders tor whatever
good. you may wish in my line, and will
promise you low figures. and that Won
w'll get what you buy, Us my motto i, to
please Z. y, CURllS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-21
The elevator is progressing finely.

The elevator is progressing finely,
The Brahos is booming with the RED
rise
Tile new building of Cleveland 4
Cameron has new style Otawning which
l. quite attractive.
--Aprupos OF the remarks OF Mr.. Cam,
rrOn ut the citizens meeting lat night that
Fort Worth or Dallas would raise T20,OOJ
in single night for such IA thing as the
Waco University we may relate how such
n sum WAS once raised in Fort Worth in
lcss than halt n hour. The projectors oi
a certain institution which is now In Fort
Worth, were canvassing certain city for
II bonus at six acres OF land and $1,000
The citizens OF that place were little
slow when gentleman from Font Worth
snid to them; Come to our place and
will raise the land and money In twenty
minutes from the time YOU call on me-"
A few days sfter they called ON him md
In twenty minutes he had few leading
citizens together and the land and money
subscribed
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-21
Publishers Notice.

10 person connected y !Ih the EIAAsEr rs-
tEblishmenI D. authorized 70 make purchase
OF any Kind, having the rnme charged " tht
once without 30 order IRON 'he business man
Agcr. C. ii Hubby, SrTchSnN and Oser'
selling goods - employees, and eII+elhs III,
kIamlner Publishing Company " pay me
-&me without al order A. shove sta edl, viii
DO 50 at their own Tisk W. shAll atiie by ihii
announcement. which j. rendered necessary -
sound business measure
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-21
Nntirc 60 nnnccr..

The proprIetcr OF pcfruncls garden de
sirrs TO announce that hereafter gentle
men who wish to dance will he charged
only twenty-iiv" cents per afternoon ur
evening, or $3.50 per month Thee rates
10 not apply where Tie garden u rented
tor the day 10 picnic or other parties
This IL great reduction and will b,
gladly received Nice refreshments "a.
WAYS on hand --dtc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-21
ApIcnsnnI Reunion.

The Phi Deltn Theta society h i a
very pleasant reunion last night, with a
banquet at the McCl Hand house and
literary exercises at the courthouse,
General enjoyment was the order OF the
evening and tn exercise. al the court
house we've Of uu unusqg)lS pleasing
character,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-21

Yesterday being emancipation day the
cOOored folks were out In full force, hav-
ing u good time. Buggips, carriages,
spring wagons, and rylhing that runs
on wheels, was pressed into their er,ic,,
and they woke things up generally. Not
wthstnndlng the excitement Eaton pur
surd the even tenor OF his way, selling
cheap groceries and teas, cotiees and
sugars are Ills specinltles. All goois sold
by Eaton are guaranteed IN reprsst nted OF
money promptly refunded. Try him aud
save money for Y rainy dHy