davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-28
A UGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY,
STAUNTON, VA.


Opens September LIST, and closes June lst, 1892
This Institution continues to increase in pros
perity from year to year
1t offers superior advantages in location In
its buildings and grounds In its general ap-
pointments and sanitary arrangements; It's full
corps of superior and experienced teachers; It's
unsurpassed advantages in Music, Modern Ian
guages, Elocution Fine Arts, Physical Culture
and instruction in the theory and practice Of
Cooking The successful efforts made to secure
health, comfort, and happiness; Its opposition
to extravaganza; It's standard of solid scholar
ship.
For full particulars apply to the Principal for
Catalogues. ie 25-1y
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-28
o BIT u A r I E S.

Mrs. ARABELLA G. HoBsoN, wife of Willis w.
Hobson, Esq, died at their residence, in Powha-
tan county, Va, on May 2Sth, 1882, aged fifty
four years.
Mrs Hobson was the daughter of John Pey-
ton and Anna Field Boiling, of Petersburg Va.
Brought up in Christian family she early made
a profession of faith in Christ under the ministry
of the Rev John eyburn, D. D., then pastor
of the Tabb Street Presbyterian church. After
her marriage to Mr.. Hobson her home was in
Powhatan county until the time of her death
Residing in a retired place, it was chiefly in the
bosom of her own family that her excellent
mind and heart found their sphere. But in the
days when they were blessed with plenty and
prosperity, and afterwards when they were
visited with long and perplexing trials, she per
formed with noble heart the part of wife and
mother in her household She lived to bring up
q large family of sons and daughters, being her
self their chief instructor, both in secular and
religious learning. The impress of her strong,
well cultured mind of her loving heart and fer
vent piety was left upon the children whom she
fondly loved and diligently trained To her
devoted husband she was fond wife a worthy
helpmate and wise counsellor. Family wor
ship was never omitted in her house. she herself
conducting il in case her husband were absent
In the church in which her husband is a ruling
elder, she was an active member, and sustained
the cause OF religion and encouraged the heart
of her pastor in his work by her Christian ex-
ample her prayers her interest in every good
work, her cheering words and her generous
gifts. To the afflicted the suffering, and the
needy around her. she extended sympathizing
leart and helping hand. During the last eight
years of her life she was an invalid, debarred
ne privileges of the house of God but prayer,
raise, and the reading of the Scriptures were
Ler constant delight
make a few extracts from letter received
from her pastor In my judgment she was a
woman of extraordinarily strong mind, strong
faith, and deep piety. Her liberality always
exceeded my expectation whenever l made an
appeal to her for the various objects of the
Church, and her sympathy for the poor and
suffering was always very marked" She had
but one rule for governing her family-that
was love" For some months before her death
her end was expected every day her suffering
was very intense, and yet in the midst of it all
there was calm submission, and relief was 81 u lit
In the singing of sweet Gospel songs such as /
heard the voice of Jesus say and Nearer, my
God, to Thee. Some while beforeh death she
intlmated that the time was short and said
she was nearing the new Jerusalem and could
see the golden streets"
By the removal from earth of this noble
Christian woman great blank is left in the
home, the Church, and the community and
many friends have mingled their sorrows and
tears with those of the stricken husband and
children w. A. c.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-28

Bag~ Ask your Druggist for sample bottle
OF Owens Minors PHENoL MoUTE WASH
Price 10 cents.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-28
STRICTLY FIRST CLASS GOODS
AT THE
LOWE EST PRICES

BLACK eros GRAIN SILK at 81 per yard
worth $125 at Sl25 worth $l.75, at $3.50
worth 81 at $l.75 worth 1925. at 81 worth
$2.75, at 1926 worth 1925;
SUMMER SILKS at SOC. worth 65c., at 65c.
worth 90c., at roc worth 95c., at roc worth
ST. at SOC. worth $1.25;
BLACK and COLORED SILKS, MORIES,
SATIN DE LYONS, SURAHS in all colors
and qualities at the lowest prices
FANCY AND STAPLE DRESS GOODS in all
qualities and styles, from &c. to 81 per yard +;
LAWNS in great variety at 8, 64 50. 10, and
124c. per yard;
WHITE LINEN LAWN at 12@, 168, 20, 28, So,
40 40 and SOC. per yard
SWISS MUSLIN at 13c per yard worth &c.,
at lie. per yard worth Soc. at 19c. per yard
worth 40c.
CHECKED SWISS MUSLIN at 163c. per yard
worth Csc.
STRIPED NAINSOOK and SWISS MUSLIN
at l24c. per yard worth 2oc., at 1870. worth
ACED-STRIPED MUSLIN at 12@c per yard
worth 20c., at 165c. worth 25c.. at zoe. worth
30c.
LINEN DE DACCA at l63c per yard worth
2Oc., at zoe. worth Soc, at 25c. worth Soc;
LEVY BF
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-28
Sick Headache.

For the relief and
cure ofthe distressing
take Sim
mons Liver Regula-
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-28

VICTORIA LAWN at lOc worth 1Sc., at 1910.
worth l7c.
over two hundred styles, from &C. to $1.25 per
yard
LACES-We show over seventy different kinds
and an assortment in widths and patterns in
each style. No such assortment can be found
elsewhere;
CURTAIN MUsLINs at 124, 168, 20, and 25c.
CURTAIN LACEs at 133, 1e3, 20, %, 80. 85,
40, 45, So go, and 65c. per yard;
LACE CURTAINS at $3.50, So, 81, So, and up
to $50 set for two windows
R E a DY-M A DE ULSTERS, BUSTERS,
LAWN and GINGHAM DRESSES for ladies
UNDERWEAR FOR LADIES-We manufac-
ture largely, which enables us to offer supe-
rior garments at very low prices;
7 A B L E-CLOTHS NAPKINS, TOWELS
DOILIES, SHEETINGS, PILLOW-CAS-
INGS, TABLE-COVERS, and QUILTS;
LINEN LAP-ROBES at 81 worth S125, at
1925 worth $1.75;
RED-CHECK, WHITE and FANCY MAT
TINGS.
Hundreds of articles not enumerated in this
advertisement. New goods received every day.
} 1919 MAIN ST, RICHMOND, va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-28
BARGAINS IN. EVERY DEPARTMENT
opened daily at
JULIUS MEYER & SONS.

Among the mary inducements now being Of
fered are
10 pieces Lupin's allwool DEBEGES at 25c.,
regular price 374c
20 pieces Washington Illuminated SERGES at
loo, new and stylish;
Partisan Brocade CLOTHS at 15c., original
price 25c.;
French all wool CASHMERES in the new sum-
mer bronze shades at 40c.;
34-inch English CASHMERES, in the latest
shades, at 25c.;
NUNS YELLING in every shade at Soc;
Pacific Steel Mohair DEBEGES at 124c., worth
25c.;
Genuine Guinet superb Black SILK at ST.
Guinet's Cashmere sublime SILK at $3.50;
Heavy colored Dress SILKS all shades at 75c.
42-ncb Black, Atwood, NUNS YELLING at
Soc, would be cheap at 65c.;
Another lot of the 25c. black, all-wool, NUNS
VEILING
Black, all wool Lace GRENADINES at 25o
reduced from 4Oc.;
Halfwool Lace BUNTINGS at 123c., old price
25c.;
Black, all. wool, Foules CLOTHS at 3Oc.
IN WHITE GOODS.
Another lot Of the loo White India LINEN,
specially cheap;
Satin Striped VICTORIA LAWNS at 12Bc.
worth Zoe;
Lace Striped VICTORIA LAWNS at 123c.;
Extra show of White PERSIAN NULL at 22c.,
never sold before under &c.;
30 pieces extra quality, figured, real LINEN
LAWNS at 1896, worth 25c
2 cases Imitation Linen LAWNS at &C.
All the new styles in Pacific and Cocheco
LAWNS at 121c.;
2 cases fine, nearly yard wide, LAWNS at 85c-
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN
PARASOLS.
Handsome Satin lined PARASOLS at So;
Elegant brocade, silk lined PARASOLS at
$3.50;
Large size worsted serge UMBRELLAS at 81
Plan silk Parasos, mourning Parasols, &C., az
very low prices
600 pairs long lace top thread GLOVES at 2oo.,
worth fully 4Oc
400 pairs Jouvin 2 button black KID-GLOVES
at Soc.
/ 10 bone, unbreakable, Hip CORSETS, French
woven, at 60c., worth 81
Ladies Linen ULSTERS from 81 % up.
JULIUS MEYER & SON,
| No.60l and 6O3 Broad st., Richmond, Va.
.Bay@ Orders faithfully and promptly filed
| de18-1y
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-28

DANTOPS ACADEMY,
i Near CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.
Healthy location, beautiful scenery, scholars
limited full course of study, thorough teaching,
firm discipline. cheap price wholesome moral
influence. Catalogues mailed on application.
Ugly REV. E. WOODS, Principal.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-28
M A r X I E d.

June 18th by the Rev w. R. Coppedge,
JAMES X. HENDERSON, of Montgomery county,
Va, to Miss ANNA E., daughter of the late
James G. McConkey, of Catawba, Va.
June 9TH, at the Methodist church in Goliad,
Texas JAMES GILBERT TANNER of Lynchburg,
Va, to Miss IDA BASKERVILLE SEAT, of Goliad,
by the Rev. DR.. Seat pastor of the Goliad Meth
odist church and father of the bride
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-28

Bay~ If you wish healthy gums, clean
mouth, and sweet breath, use Owens &
Minors PHENoL MOUTH WASH. Price so cents
a bottle.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-28

BY the removal from earth of this noble
Christian woman great blank is left in the
home, the Church, and the community and
many friends have mingled their sorrows and
tears with those of the stricken husband and
children WAC
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-04
Vnccina,ed ON the big Toe.

\ reporter ran into 4 squad OF gentle.
men ON First street yesterday, who
seemed to De engaged on some important
topic OF the day. On approaching them
he found that DR.. GOdShaw. one Of the
city vIccinatorS. was the central figure In
the group, and that vaccination was the
subject uudcr discussion. The doctor was
rCcitin% the ups and downs of the bust
ness, and eXpla ming the many subtertrI-
ge- that We're TeSOrted to To escape the
operation. when Uncle Billy Cross, station
keeper. remarked that pubic vaccination
WIS accomplished with less trouble and
much smaller expense when he was boy
than at the present day.
How did they manage it at that day p
inquired the doctor.
Well lid Uncle Billy, lit was a little
over fifty years ago. but | remember very
distinctly now the children in our neigh
bOrhoOd were vaCcinaled. My self and
nv Younger brother, Frank, Were attend
ing country school in Clark county. Ind
nnl one day shortly after the school
oucntd in the early fall The doctor called
ut our house and yacrInatcd both of MS
Mine didn't take. but Franks took We'll
aud an;cc sab formed. Frank was quite
Il hero among the children, and one DAY
nv Npltl''i'N ~ pi'A ''oNt"i' " I "Gic Ill
hare-iootrd and he Went to work and vac
cinatei every child in school on the BIZ
toe
And what was the result = inquired
the doctor, eagerly.
1T broke up the school, said UncIo
Billy. 1T took in n arly every case, anL
made the children s. sick that they hal tt
al 20 to he'd. For two or three week,
there wasn't hardly child in the neigh
borhOod that could walk. and. they hat
[ the biggest toes you ever saw. Louis
I vile COurier-Joarnal.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-04

Hams-In light demand and market
well supplied. Choice suger-cured can
vassed, 1874 to 14c.
Bacon-In fair demand and steady,
with a downward tendency.
Breakfast, 13c; short clear, lie; long
clear, II &c; dry salt, short clear, lU7sc;
long clear, 1910.
Lard-Steady and quiet,tend down:
fierce. bic; half barrel, 131sc; pals,
to 10 pounds, 144c; 3 pounds, l4ll9c:,
Flour-The market is well stocked,
quiet and steady. Fancy, per cwt,
Sl.T5: choice. 1925. COrnmeal, per bar
Potatoes-The market is fairly sup
plied, with an upward tendency. North
ern Irish firm at SIZE per barrel; sweet,
per bushel, $50 and very scarce.
Adhesive quote for choice and
prime. $3.50 to 81 per barrel, and very
few IN market: very firm and tending up.
Onions-Slow and steady at S4.75 to
$500 per barrel.
Rica-Quiet at 724 to sac.
Beaps-SteGdy at IL to sc. "a,
Hominy and Grits-Per BARREL 80 TO
$50
Cheese-Western Reserve, 14c; full
cream, lSc.
Mackerel-In barrels, Nos. l to 3, $ to
II; half barrels, So to 100; kits, 75c to 81. 10
Pickles-per barrel, Sl1.5O to 100;
half barrels, 81.
Died Apples-8ls to Sc; peaches,
peeled lie.
Crackers-Soda X, Sl5c; XIX, &c;
xxx, Zoe; cream, 112lc; ginger snaps,
1115o.
Sauer Kraut-In barrels, S15; halves,SS.
Candy-Stick, 49, to 1415c; fancy, III
to 25c
Peaches-Two pound cans,'S2.15 to
2.45; 3 pound, So to $50.
Tomatoes-Two pound cans, S1.30 to
lao; 3 pound, S1.65 to 1.70.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-04
ProduCP. Etc.

Butter-Country in good demand,
fairly supplied,a lat 20 to 25c. Western, mar
ket well stocked at 80 to 35c.
Eggs-The market is well supplied,
with good demand at Is to Doc per dozen.
Poultry-Chickens, per dozen, s. ;
turkeys, 40c to 81; geese, SOC to 81.
Pecans-Very scarce and firm at $40
to ) per bushel, or S to lie per pound.
Turnips-Per bushel, SOC.
WOod-Per cord, $3.50 to $50.
Coal-Cisco, delivered, per ton, $500;
Indian nation, So to IA; Pennsylvania,
SIS to y.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-04

am preparing to change my business
into u larger assortment, and to do so it is
necessary To reduce my stock of merchan-
disc. which i now we'll select. d and fall in
all departments will, therefore, offer 4,
actual cost tor sixty days only. ending
February -, 1852. my entire stock OF
clothing and gents furnishing goods, hats,
boots and shoes, ladies'. misses and chill
dren's trimmed hats and cloaks, trunks,
valiseS. satchcls and bags, blankets. ShlwlS,
knit jackets for ladies, misses and chill
dren. gents cardigan jackets, buck gloves.
dress goods, jeans, tlannels. dOmestics and
other Staple dry goods. | invite the pub
lie to come at once and examine my stock
and prices, and you will see that do not
mean to humbug you by advertising at
cost. | mean it ard will comply win
what | say, Remember the plIc'- No /
South Third street, next to Waco Ma
tionl bank. Waco. Il. ALEXANDER.
l231dGWlm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-04
GrnGRrias and ProYis Ions.

-TQuotativns are for wholesale lots.l
CofIee-Demand good and well sup
Piled. Rio, common, liz to 12c; fair
1315 to 15c; choice, 12I5 to ljc; La
guayra, i to 1S1sc; Java, 2Sl5 to 3Oll5e;
Sugar-The market is well-stocked
and has an upward tendency
with an active demand
We quote: Powdered, he; crushed, he;
granulated, II He; standard A !. lie;
extra c, 101fc; Louisiana white clarified,
1O3I to lie; yellow clarified, 1O}f to
lie; choice, 924c; prime, 9Lic; fair, Sc.
Tea-Imperial, 30 10 Csc; Young
Hyson, 40 to 60c; Oolong, Is to 6Oc; Ja-
pan, 60 to Csc.
Molasses-In good demand and full
stocks, with an upward tendency. Louis
lana choice, Zoe; prime, Coo, fair to good
none in market.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-04
Miscellaneous.

Soap-OIive, 81 per box; blue India
Is pound bars, 1918 per box; l pound
bars, S475; Eureka, S2.S5; Cyclone,
1913.
Ammunition-Shot drop, per !bag
S2.15 to 225; duck, $40 to $50. Pow
der, per keg, as to size, $3.50 to ESQ
blasting kegs, $3.50.
Wrapping Paper-Rag and straw, 4;
to 7jc.
Starch-Per pound, 5 to SIC.
Stoneware-Jugs, glazed, lie per gal
Ion; crooks, glazed, Zoe,
Rope-Sisal, inch basis, 9a4 to .1Oc
cotton, 10 to 20c
Candles-Star, full weight, 16lfc.
Brilliant, %, $3.50; t12-l
$3.50; Eupion, 2-5, $3.50; barrel oil, 1Sc:
in smaller lots 10c added. The market
is steady and firm at quotations.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-04
Almost Correct.

| The Irndesman, an extensive work in
| paper covers, gotten out ut Chattanooga.
| Tennessee IN the interest OF the mauufir-
| tuIcrs and a@ricUltur.liSts in the s1flh Is
on Oltr table. Its hrimfII of useful read
| ing matter on those two subjects. ana
! prOiusely illustrated with cuts of All tEc-
| improved machiacry OF the dav in every
department OF mechanics. Ii also ~fy,,
what 1t represents as a list OF all the man
utJciuIefs in the south and also a list o-
the articles on exhibition at Atlanta. with
the name of the maker. pa. entec. owner or
producer, and much other miscellaneous
matter. all OF hich. it + ll,imrJ. vas
carefully compiled" i the list of ma -
u'acjurers in All the towns of the s,lltI,
was compiled like that of Waco. we would
advise the Tradesman to revise the lists.
Here is the Waco list:
Bostwick, c. & Co Observation-Disclosures. FIour Mill
Bri mingham, W. r.. Wagons and Carriage.
CanutesOn, O--..-... Iron FOundry
Mann, J. WI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Flour Mill
Mann, NJ. ". * Co...................--..N arbl,
NUM- X haiey- ..---.........Ic Ice Factory
Osborne, \. E..-............. ...... Cotton Gin
RtGg, Nm--............. ........ Mattress Maker
h9lier1 John t-.....- .---...-..lce Factory
Waco City Mills Observation-Disclosures Mgrbl,.
Some OF these are not manuflct-
ueTs, but simply extensive dealers
as tor instance William Cameron
and W. Il. Birmingham On the other
hand We see no mention OF such extern
Sive manufactures as: Waco cotton
mills cotton seed oil works, Rotary pillow
company, II. Ii. & j. J. Mckav's carriaee
works, Conser Il WiIcOx's fOuadry. !. r.
Hopkins x Bros carriage shops, John
FUriey's soda works, Machon's planning
and turning mill, Tom PAdgitt's stirup
and saddle girth factory AMI numerous
Others that we might mention. which rep
resent a Capittl OF quarter million.
The Tride>man did well as far rs il went.
but did not 90 fT enough. In future is
SUES no doubt these omissions. tor no
doubt they occurred elsewhere rs well as
here, viii be corrected, and the puDlic;t-
ton will become one of the best mediums
OF information within the reach of the
southern asriculturalists, mechanics and
manufacturers
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-04
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
Yesterdays Quotations and
State Of Eradc--HEiccIIum
Gus Commercial Matters.
FINANCIAL.

ExAMISER OFFICE, January b
The holidays have so far interrupted
business in all the chief commercial
centers that our exchanges con-
tain nothing of interest, many of the
leading journals emitting their financial
and commercial departments altogether.
The special historical edition OF the
Galveston News, of January l, says Of
early banking in Texas "rhe only
bank in Texas, prior to the late civil war
was that for which the charter was
granted to Mckinney e Williams by the
government of the state of Coahuila and
Texas. in 1895, and which it was claimed
that the governments of the republic
and state of Texas had ratified. The
capital on which it was authorized to
commence business was SlO10U
in specie III its vaults before begin
ming. In 1911 Gen. Mosely Baker pro-
posed the plan of bank, to be based
on the loan of Sj,OOh,0OO which 1t was
then thought would be obtained by the
government in France. He proposed
to loan money on notes OF ninety days
with the privilege of renewing for twelve
months. The bank was to issue three
dollars in paper for one in specie III ITS
vaults. 1t was to loan money to pay oil
the national debt. relieve the country
from direct taxation and the tariff and
establish healthy circulating medium.
Loans to be made on cotton actually in
cultivation and only to an amount
equalliug oDe-half the crop, estimating
tile price Of cotton at eight cents
pound, mortgage of the whole cotton
crop to be made to the bank, with an adj
ditional mortgage of land 70 double the
amount borrowed. The scheme was
ridiculed as chimerical. No loan was
obtained, and after producing some stir
the matter ceased to be noticed Colonel
Menard, senator from Galveston, in his
report on finance to the Texas congress
OF 1871, took the ground that 100000
was all the circulating medium
needed for the wants OF the
country. \ little after this time
z. Edmunds, II citizenoi Galveston, pre-
pared plausible scheme for "a bank,
which he presented TO President Hous-
ton for consideration. 1t proposed
directory of twelve persons. Houston
asked: Can yOu select twelve honest
men for the purpose?7 Edmunds an
swered that he would find no difficulty
in that respect Houston asked: DO
yoU consider yourself smarter than
Jesus Christi E. answered no. Then
said old Sam, you will fail. Christ Sc
lected twelve men for his apostles and
one of them proved to be a villain" The
matter was dropped.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-04
R. +. BsRNHAM ~ 90.

To obtain frst-class liquors. pure ant
unadulterated. and direct from the manu-
lecturers themselves. Is an exceedingly
difficult matt There is one firm III ms
city that has placed itseit in immedla'9
connection with such manufacturers anu
with some of the most reliable dealers III
the country. We refer 10 Burnham y 20
No. IS Austin street, who keep none bUl
the choicest and purest liquors IN the'r
establishment, and by long course oil
honorable dealing have obtained tie en-
We'd name they now enjoy. Tney also
keep line OF fine and well assortcd clSus
ut prices to suit the trade.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-04
Who will get the parlor set ?-Ol043t

Solid comfort when you get that parlor
set.-0l0l3t
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-04
BUSINESS BREgITIEs.
Observations of Examiner
Attaches on Matters Inter-
cstfng 10 Buyers

Property is looking up in the vicinity
of the Missouri Pacific depot.
The coal dealers are not crowded
Quite contrast between now and this
time one year ago.
-Yos had better step around to the
water company's office and pay your wa
ter bills to-day, before it is too late.
You are always sure of getting the
! best article in the market if you buy your
| groceries and produce of Lem Chambers
Only u few bushels OF pecans have
made their appearance in this market 50
far, and they are OF poor quality and very
high.
The winter is so mild that stock lives
out doors and the hay yenderas he stands
on the square, does not look altogether
happy.
Nearly everything that did not die
changed in some way with the igcotn-
ing OF the new year, but the rattle GOES IN
in the same old way.
Although it took a large supply f
Christmas and New Years. thtf
seems to be plenty CT eggs, chickens IN
turkeys in market.
Buy twenty five cents worth of clio.
at Petersens on Fourth street. You
fulI value tor the money anil u chance /,
fine watch, chain and locket free.
Farmers are selling their hogs astr
are tired of feeding them corn. and n
are afraid we are going 10 have no w
thcr cold enough for slaug htering.
The Brazos Is now quite low and
fers splendid opportunities tor worL
the Narrow Gauge bridge. much bo,
than can be expected when tile sprip
rains set in.
Everybody enjoys handsome mrr
ture. and everybody cJn have it fora SIN,
expense. When you want 10 nur.h,'
let Anderson 81 Bro. fix up your bin m
you Will be surprised.
If the livery horses c0uII only s,os
they would say they are glad New Yelr
day has passed. The proprietors of 4
stables will rake in the cISh which IN.
earned with smiles on their faces.
You will find ii you want a pleas,
place either tor transient or pcrnlap,
board that the Grand Central hotel "
SUIT you. Good fare. nice rooms a,
every thing pleas mt and convenient.
If you desire to have any pi.fu
male, yen should not lose the opprf
nifty that Is of red by this splendfl' o.,
ther. Go TO JJcksOn's and YOU will
something fine, and can also see On,
splendid frames, albums, mats, chruu.
etc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-01-04
KNIGHTS OF HONOR

Waco Lodge, lOiO.-Regular meetings first
aud third Tuesday of each month. Lehman
Hall /. Il. MARTIN. Reporter.