davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-22
ADVERTISING RATE
made by a gentleman in the metropolis il

made by gentleman in the metropolis IL
Illustrates the necessity of keeping careful
record of ones engagements. On the oc- ~
currence of a s'grand day'' at the Middle ~
Temple, the Masters of the bench werasszs
uneasy at the non appearanceof one OF the s.
guests, a learned ex-judge. All had arriv-fas
ed but him, and therepast was ready ba
served. His appearance was awaited with
impatience. and aftersthe lapse of half an
hour the limits OF end nrance were reached. IL
and the dinner was served. The missing s
guest failed to APPEAR But next day it
was ascertained thas theiearned gentleman
had walked into the hall of the Inner Tea s4-sef
pie, and bad dined with the benchers Of
that learned society who had not Gs-des
any preparation to receive him. 1t didsnot
happen to be s'grand day. at the Inner
Temple, and the unexpected guest never
discovered his mistake until he happened
to innocently observe to the treasurer. 1
thought this was your grand day.
An amusing blunder was once madeiby
dyer, who was given by farmer four 3
flannel shirts to be dyed fast gray color;
instead of which he dyed them blue. On
wearing the garments, the color came out
of them so, that, as the farmer cuEiously
expressed it, 'he looked like red Indians"
and as it cost him several shilllags in
baths to turn himself into white man
again, he sued the dyer and obtained DAM
age s. s
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-22

BILE. All this takes up more time than
would at first appear.
One Of her favorite pastimes, peculiar
to many old people, is to indulge in the
luxury of having her hair brushed. Her
silver braids are long and fine. and though
increasing years may have told upon her
strength, time has added to, rather than
detracted from the glory of her hair. This
operation usually lasts for an hour or
more, while her companion, sometimes it
is relative, reads from the newspapers.
or from religious book. as her fancy
may incline.
Her visitors though few are staunch
friends, many of whom knew her as a
young woman, and are mostly of her own
sex. The writer was informed that Mrs.
Mowry, of Fifth ave-, and Miss Parlour
Davies, maiden lady advanced in years,
were among her most favored guests.
Though by no means lavish of her mon
ey, Mrs. Stewart, as with many elderly
ladies, is very strong in her likings and
prejudices, and when interested in spec
ial cause or individual, will give literally
to what she conceives to be a deserving
object. In this way she has contributed
large sums to persons and institutions
that the world will never hear of. Emf
nently practical in her character. the lady
has a wholesome dread of being imposed
upon. Begging letters are frequently sent
to her, but the writers never receive re-
ply, and not until any case that requires
aid has been thoroughly sifted is assis-
lance given.
Her moods are various and capricious
Everchanging fancies are continually oc-
curing to her mind. One day she may be
bright, sanguine and exceedingly pleasant
The next she may be plunged into utter
dependency, and will refuse comfort
from her most attached friends. When
laboring from these morbid reflections she
has been known to lie for hours upon her
couch utterly alone.
Her husband s portrait hangs in her bed
room protected by small curtai in. She
will look at it for an hour at a time and
then again the curtain will remain tightly
drawn for days.-N. Y. Letter.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-22

BITING HORsEs.-Horses have been sue
cessfully cured of this vice by putting a
piece of hard wood an inch and half
square in the animals mouth, about the
same length as an ordinary snaf1e bit. 1t
may be fastened by thong of leather
passed through two holes in the ends of
the wood, and secured to the bride. It
must be used in addition to the bit, but in
no way to impede,the working of the bit.
Rarey adopted this plan with the zebra in
the Zoo, which was terrible brute at bit
ing. Mr.. Rarey succeeded, however, in
tanning and training him to harness, and
drove him through the streets of London.
Animals with this vice should be treated
kindly in the stable. and not abused with
pitchfork handles. whips, etc. An apple,
crust of bread, a piece of beet, etc., and a
kind pat, but firm. watchful hand
and eye, with the use of the above wooden
bit, will cure the most inveterate bitter.
The fact that he cannot shut his mouth
or grip anything soondawns upon him, and
then he is conquered. -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-22
Mistaken Identity.

The numerous instances of mistaken
identity en- record are constantly receiving
new additions. There is an amusing ac.
count of French lily who was very jeal-
GUS of her husband, and determined to
watch his movements. On one occasion,
when he told her he was going to Versail.
''",she followed him, keeping him in sight
un.,4 sac s.siAsed him in passage leading
4 ~ sile railway statnn. Looking about
htsr FOR few minutes, she saw a man com.
inglout OF glove shop with rather over
dressed lady. Making sure from the dis
lance tfat this man must be her husband j.
she camessuddenly up end without a word
of warning gave bnn three or four boxes
on the ear. TIE instant the gentleman
turned round she discovered her mistake,
and at the same time caught sight of her
husband who had merely called at tobac-
conist's and was crossing the street.
There WAS nothing for it but to FAINT in
the arms of the gentleman whose ears she
had boxed, while the other lady moved
away to avoid scene. The stranger, as
tonished to find an unknown lady in his
arms. was further started by a gentleman
selling him by the collar, and demanding
what he meant by embracing that lady.
"Why, she boxed my ears, and then faint
ed" exclaimed the aggrieved gentleman.
t'She is my wife," shouted the angry hus-
band, sand would never have struck you
without cauSe,n And worse than ang-
ny words would probably have followed
had not the cause of the whole misunder-
standing recovered sufficiently to explain
how it all occurred.
Another case of mistaken identity hap
pened lately i'll London, In connection
with distinguished parsonage. An aged
couple in high life, who were celebrating
their golden wedding, by way of conclud-
ing the festivities on that occasion ad-
journed with the children and their re-
spective belongings to theatre, in which,
to accommodate SO large a party, two
boxes had been knocked into one. The
eldest son, who strongly resembles his
Royal Highness the. Prince of Wales,
stepped forward and occupied the centre
seat, with the ladies OF the party beside
him, upon which the orchestra struck up
the National Anthem, and the audience
rose to their feet en- naosse, the innocently
unconscious party of course doing the
same themselves.
A mistake of an embarrassing nature
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-22
The Curse Of Guiteau.

Michael Sheahan, one of the jurors of
the Gujteau trial, was locked up at Wash
ington City station house last week for
for insanity. Ever since the Guiteau trial
his friends have noticed strangeness in
his manner. and it seemed as if the Gui-
teau prophecy of evil to befall all those
connected with his conviction had pro-
duce9 deep effect Ga his mind He would
lis awake for hours after going to bed,
until finally be became so nervous that he
was unable to sleep at all. and had to give
up his position as Waterman at the Metro
politan Hotel, which place he has held for
some years. About IL O'Clock Sunday
night be rushed OUT of his house, crying
for the police. and said his wife wanted to
murder him, and talked in the most in
coherent manner. Officer Fitzgerald, see-
ing his condition, took him into custody
and locked him up at the Seventh-precinct
station.
The death of District Attorney Cork
hills wife was the first event which could
be called fulflment OF Guiteau's prophe-
cy. Juror Hobbs wife died. Surgeon.
General Barnes, an important witness,
died. Judge Porter's health is said to be
wrecked, Marshal Henry, Bail1ff Stahl,
Detective McElfresh, Jail wagon guard
Perry Carson, and the driver. James
Leonard, were dismissed from service. Mr..
Noble, a young and important witness,
died. Rev. DIR, Hicks has been libelled.
DR.. Gray, another expert, was shot at in
Utica asylum, and DR.. Mcdonald has been
or, Is the subject of investigation in con-
neetion with his administration of Woods
Island, N. Y. Poor Mike Sheahan Is we'll
known and well liked by everyone who
knew him. Washington Letter.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-22
Alone In her Palace.

Alone in her palace lives the widow Of
A. T. Stewart. His remains which are
supposed to be resting beneath the magni-
6cent mausoleum of Garden City, are
scarcely more secluded than is the peE'on
ality of Mrs. Stewart.
The greater portion of the Stewart man
sion is closed, dust gathers upon ita paint
ings and furniture, its blinds Of white and
gold shut out the exterior view, and save
a small snit of rooms on the western cor
ner the % 4nsion Is practically deserted
There is something touching in her splen-
did isolation within call of the fashion.
care, elegance, and bustllng activity of a
restless social world.
A lady with silvery grey hair, whose
features are still clearly cut and bear the
evidence of refinement, is Mrs. Stewart.
Her eyes are yet undimmed. She stoops
slightly. She is of kindly presence, al
though her features bear the traces Of
much suffering, and habitual sternness
of expression settles upon her features
when in repose. Her face, when lit up with
the interest of passing topic, affords the
observer fair idea of what Mrs. Stewart
was in her prime. With the aid of sill
yer crutch-handled cane she can get about
fairly. But there are times when the SER
vices Of her personal attendant are much in
request.
Mrs. Stewart is a woman of method.
When able, she rises by 10 O'Clock, and
breakfasts usually alone. Her tasks are
few and modest and her rich but simple
breakfast eqTipage contains the old fash
Toned meal of tea, dry toast and some light,
easily digested food. as chicken or fish.
Wines she rarely touches, save towards
evening preparatory to retirement, be-
tween nine and ten O'Clock. when glass
of port acts as gentle stimulant to a
night of peaceful repose.
But despite her loug years of mourning :,
life has certain duties to be performed,
and business tact inherited probably
from her husband is still characteristic of
Mrs. Stewart's domestic habits There
certain pc nsioners to be looked after, ac-
counts of personal expenditures to be in-
vestigated, letters to be answered and old
friends to be received. Besides all these
her signature has to be obtained to sundry
business formalitles that are indispensa-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-22

leaving the 'Ackley family disconsolate.
Bpt9Abe,, jdnior,e regarded the matter as
a St ppendods joke. ono II s.'
s'Old Mrs. Jones got frst-class meal
and a rights lodgih free gratis out of
mother" said he ;;isand don't remember
when anybody else has done asmueh.''
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-22


VALUE OF THE SUNFLOWER.-Agri
culturists claim it is the best egg produc-
ing food known for poultry, keeping them
in thriving condition and largely in
creasing the production of eggs. Every
poultry raiser who tries it will find that
this seed is the best food known for gloss
ing the plumage of fowls. and is almost
indispensable to those who want to fit
their birds for exhibition to the best adj
vantage. The Russian sunfower is easily
raised, requires very little care, and can
be grown in fence corners or other places
difficult to cultivate. Its production Of
seed is immense. yielding often at the rate
of one hundred bushels to the acre. IT
should be planted in hills four feet apart,
any time from the 10th OF May to the 1st
of July. Three quarts Of seed will pla ut
an acre. Scientific Aansricaa =
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-22
poetrn,
Sweetbrier.

A branch of sweetbrier-Ah, my heart!
The tender tears unbi ,dep start
To weary, world worn eyes;
kiss the faded, fragrant spray,
And memories OF bygone day
Before my vision rise.
How often my lost darling wore
The sweetbrer green! She loved 1t more
Than many-tinted bloom;
1t often graeed her maiden breast;
Now, planted where she lies at rest.
Itbeautifies her tomb.
Ny little love in days of old!
Youths morning hour of rose and gold
Comes back to me to- might;
see her in her girlish grace,
The sunny sweetness of her face.
Her childish robe Of white.
I smell the sweetbrier In her hand,
see the garden where we stand
On England's southern shore;
hear the ripping streamlet fall,
hear the laughter musical,
Now silenced evermOre
She was too frall for earths employ,
Too calm and pure for human joy;
But like the sweetblier green,
The memory Of her gentle life
Makes sweet the years of worldly strife
That lie our lives between
Neao Orleans Times Democrat.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-22

HALLS VEGErAgLE sICILIAN HAIR RE-
most powerful restorative agents in the vegetable
kingdom 1t restores gray hair to its original color
It "akes he sea white and clean. 1t .eurss dan.
iugniahes the nutritiye principle by which the hair
is.nourlshed and supported. 1t makes, the hair
dres ing. 1t is The MT st economical preparation
ever offered to the public, as its effects remain a
necessary It is recommended and used BY emf
nent medical men and oficially endorsed by the
State Assayer OF Massachusetts. The popularity OF
manv years, b0 h in this country and in FOREIGN
lands and it is now known and used in all the ciyi.
liZed countries OF the world
For sale by all dealerg fab23 lyr
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-22

C.. & o. mainline trains run by washington time;
Lexington Division by Columbus time.
No. l, daily except sunday, Richmond to White
SULPHUR; daily except Saturday, west OF White Sui
No 2, Ashland to Clifton Forge; daily except Sat
urday Clifton Forge to Richmond; except Sunday
Richmond to Old Point. Pullman Sleeping Cars
White Sulphur TO Washing on
Nos 5 and 4, Washington. louisville and Cincin-
natl FAST LINE. run daily between Louisville, Gin
cinnati Washington and Richmond, Va Do not
stop for local business.
No 8, Loui willie and Cincinnati Fast Line. No 4,
Washington Fast Line, equipped with Pull
man New iirawI Room, Smoking. Saloon, and
sleeping Cars and Sold trains between Louisville,
anb bsaa willie sup seT
and Ciif on Forge: DayCoach between Cincinnati,
Richmond Newp 1T News and IND Point Comfort.
Pullman Seepng Cars Columbus TO White Su phur
Ky ;daily except Sunday between Old Point New
port News and Clifton Forge. Pullman Sleeping
Cars Washington to White sHnhur and Columbus.
No 6. da except Sunday.
NoFE:-1 hatNo s isoveitaken at Clifton Forge
| BY No. 4. which takes through passengers from
| Nos. l and g. Sleeping Cars between Huntington
and White sulphur; Day Coaches between Cinen!
natl and Richmond ="
Nos, 3 and &. Pullman SleeDers between White
| Train between Ashland and Newport News and
Y; Ud G pS m Zine steamers will leave Newport
News on Monday, Tuesday. " ednesday and Sat
urday. on arrival OF No. Fast Line, arriving in
New York next afternoon.
For Rates, Tickets: Baggage, Checks, apply. to
any office of the G. g. o R'Y; or Depot or Ticket
Office of connecting lines.
II. E. SUMMERSON.
Ticket Agent, Staunton, Va
H. FULLEk.G. p Ag't.
June = - = : II
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-22
Hereunder Hart,
GRAND DRY GOODS BAZAAR,
sTAUNTON, VA.
iunll5
Hotels.

FoRD's HOTEL RICHMOND, VA.
a50 PERDAY, $3.50 PER DAY
Situated in the heart of tn city. commanding fine
views, and adjoining the Captolh Square and Cover.
Eor'c MansiGn. -
i'Flas splendid new hotel, the Only one situated
the fashionable portion Of the City and adj0iningh
beautiful Capital Park, withits statuary, monuments
fountains and flower beds-is newly and elegantly
ttnslfd Throughout and its bill of fare is mt ex.
eelied in quality and variety by any house in the
There has been recent additions ofseveralsplendid
rooms to this spacious house. together with large
and elegantly arranged reception room.
Special suits of rooms always ready for wedding
and large travelling parties The arrangements are
frstclass IN every respect. The price OF board has
been ixed-owjng to the great scarcity OF money
st the reasonsE1e sum OF
Al - 80 $3.50 PER DAY.
- t. =
The patronage of nv friends ard the travelin
pu1lic arc inyited to make Fords Hotel their home
f.'s A. j. RORD, Proprietor
Late one of the ProO'rs of the Exchange Hotel
P.s-My coaches run to and from all depots and
steamboat LANDINGS = 1deca3
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-22

+ g.sTAoK, sR. 4. W. sPrrLnR. Er. POWELL
STAck, sP4TLER & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERs,
AND DEALERS IN
FLOUR. GRAIN, MILLFEED AND COUNTRY
PRODUCE GENERALLY,
No. 26 North AUGUSTA STREET,
STANTON, VIRGINIA.
patent Process and HIGH Grade Extra Four a
speciality
We have opened with a stock OF entirely new
g99ds cGnslsting Of everything keptin well assert
Our sroCK is of the BEST QUALITY and we
snail sell at lowest prices, our motto being Good
Mr. q. P HANGER, late of Eakle Il JONES' is with
us MS and will be pleased to see and wait on his
We p omise to leave nothing utttone OH our parts
TO give satisfaction to our Gust 'Mefs
We respectfully solicit share Of public patron
As-All goods delivered free of charge in the city
june ]. STACK, SPITLER & CO.
---------------@
HOWARD HOUSE,
Cor. Pa. Aue. and 9th ST.,
WAS HIN G TON, D. c.,
Under new management-convenient to oil the
Public Buildings and prominent business
houses.
TERMS, $500 per Day.
GEO. A. SMITH, PROPRIETOR,
mav25 Tyr
WELLER has the best line OF
GAUZE UNDERWEAR,
in the cty-Gents,' Ladies'. Misses and Chldren's
DARASOLS! PARASOLSU PARASOLS!l!S
at WELLER
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-06-22

Alone in her palace lives the widow of
A. T. Stewart. His remains which are
supposed to be resting beneath the magni
6cent mausoleum Of Garden City, are
scarcely more secluded than is the pen 'oh'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-21
3" We refer by permission TO Waco
State Bank, Waco National Bank
and State Central Bank.
The following is partial list of
property wc are now Offering:
FOR SALE.

NJ I tgpn r...,,,.,. 81 l,,,l h,., ,
70 Gnos fr @yt,T o. n" ,n W"e ..
IN IL "Jon 'a' US c,'n 'i'" ,","'
al u" I5ao fyncr' C,o acres III G",,i ii
, rVr W w. "'' u d" ''"''' - ''''''
M ~ seon a,.o. ,,,l in po.,u,
NO "sVV 49, '",'" u" "Vaf ~
,"'n,! '",,'o'v '"i 7i.' .'.''' b'''
",>H'' "a on,.,. i,,,,,' ran,.ii,, ,,,
,...',. I,,',.,,,t,., ''l'''' '''''
"o N 4" F rnn n 'I F.n farm, ou
nu o;y n,ti,. f .'' WINK, ~ uu
pT I ' riNtr 'lA '',',f' IRON 'a" W NV e!'
a., c'I ,oror, t,,- ,,' L'.,.
seven ,en""' no"7'S' 1''''" s'"' ''o''
'"S "r'' ,,.o ooro. o,aa c,,,,tn,
~" .i,I,in M'.I, 'niIa x ~. va
nv" o., ',,.,. ......l .'''-,,
~ 49, S y'' , IrTrn zoo" ,,,,, ~ XIII XIII
sammy " eve ''' "
'' W. 7ooocr,s ,oou,ir,I farm
.No, Wv - ,'I i' , 49,, ,"'''
'on 80, II, oni,i,ia,io.. oy ,,i n,il,,.
,,..,,' W , pi.l .,o,;,.'' ,,,,
ION az, ''I"t r rni,,.,.I "''o'' Wv
~ so ,-'''' ,,'.lt r..,, ,u,o
~ 49, "a ,'''''' ''', ~ ~
NM CIV W a., w. 3D. .,I 80
" ,H =" $3.50, '''''''' '''"'' ''''''
"''\' 80 I;,., io.. ga >ror,i, ri,n,
IT.. ...- ,.,., 49,. >5.,,t,
- -. ,....... -. \, ',,i,i
80 80 a''i'I,,' A. mag
"">t l,oir,lIo ,,..l,noo n,
I, 49,
""o ." $500 ;o W.. orny .,i,n nh 81,
mo' w., ~ a. 49,
NY "" 10 inno Tnn Marine owoo oc.
,,i no' io'' ''"' '''' INV '"'' ~
'''>f,"'I I9 ,ooo a,o ,torino owos ac
oIin "' "a -'' INV ''''
''t>i,"'I"' ,oon ao.os loud siv u;lo.
c. w. ~ I'll i,, ,"" n,Io,
, ,"n ann aoro. II, ti',h statn ~ nulti,
nj, ''' "'''' ~ '''f - ''''' ~
NJ IA ANAL bouea and loft on
ThirJ stroat omnns,to C,l r. r Par
ro,,,s rosidorcaaF
,,o,.,' dos;robio br;cl, rosidaucf
or Frarl,liH street mar ThirtrrntL
o., r,'on,S ou.hnnsos Litchrn stnhIn
onga In erIo,,Iid
ronair Iot Io6yi6
| ma L,r.o ,.o,,cl, in Williom
son comfy miles ca.t nf Gronge,
.ta,ion n,, Ni..ouri poritic railroad
60 niIae from w. 1tn "a. ~ horse,
~ wh,cb ~ ara mara. and halanc,
,,a,,,,', hars,'s On I,aad cattIo Al ncr,
aG iand IL, rim s,etn' of culiivolion /,
80 u,andsond ion n'airio Joo,
",roa ~, wator and nfo",,, nr .hud
an1 ,rotoot;o,, ,,ooI uJnlI a,,d ristnrr
az" ~ " 1"o hmmJrod ord siyteeu arro
ri,,,n TO" milo of Waco One n
| " AZ -, mt,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-21

Ladies' wishing dresses maze in the
Vel! latest spring styles Should call on
l,rs. A. /. Hodges, southwest corner OF
Austin aud Sixth streets, up staIs. VIII
cut aud tit dresses. French tailor sys-
ten used IN cutting, Fine work a
tpeca.ty, Satisfaction guaranteed,
ulye her call, Orders from abroad
gwen spec al attention. Address Mrs.
A. l. Hodges, Z. O. box lOl, Waco, Tex,
-5-l3-lm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-21

No. 20s, West Pecan street, Austin,
Texas. DR.. A. ID. Harm, proprietor
This house, which vas recently des-
troyed by fire, has been rebuilt aud
thoroughly reftted in improved style
aud ~ now re-opened to the pnb'!c'
Guest are assured Of .olite attout ous
AID best accommodations Mt lowest
rut.s nj him
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-21

BY obtaining from Sanger Bros. some
OF their new purchases M carpets, such
a. velvet, body, tapestry, three or two
NV. plai aud fancy mLttingr, aud all
IL ia needed 10 make your home M
Portable and beautiful Their lricrs are
Reiys the lowsst.-|lltc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-21
Cllltjtlti

Dansiger', Vegetable Fever and Agnc
Powders are "a sure and sale cine Tor all
maarial fever, dyspepsia and bilious com
plants. These powders have been
thoroughly tested, having been selling on
their merits tor tie past thirty yeus prin-
cipally in the eastern states aud in the
West Indies. SIZE testimonials, " Inch ran
be had Oh application Price ) per box
/ Tan be sent by mail. For sale 10y Castles
Morrison Il Co, Waco, agents, ior cen
/ trial IeXas.-Ol0ilGm.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-21
GENTLEMEN's LIST

white shirt, lhc; shirts with collars
llc, OF two Tor 2jc; collars, o.; standing
collars cravatS, Dc; cuti., per pair, loo
undershrts, Zoe; night shirt, Toe; hand
kerchleis, b.; drawers, Toe; socks, &c
| busters, ~ 10 Soc; pantaloons, % TO 6Oc
coats, linen, % to 50c; vests, white, 25c
! ight gowns, lOc. 0lslm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-21

Speak so much ~ the very small
checked summer cnshmcrcs IN all the
latest shades, such M terra Gotta,
crushed str wberries, etc, Go to Sanger
Bros; they have received "a Yer large
invoice Of the same aud are -,ling them
at very low guies.-3-lltc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-21

Mrs. Goodrich will continue 10 carry
on dress making during the III r. x and
summer. l. dies are resp tuily INV,
ted to call and see the new styles aud
see the remarkable low rr'cea. Rooms
up stairs over the store OF Il, D. MIIisr
Austin street.-UZZ7
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-21

Morse's Ague Magnets are guaranteed
10 cure lever aud agur. Then why suffer
,ongert They are only ~ cents per box,
money refunded Il no cure is effected.
pod WHOLESALE and retail 10y Castles,
MurHson X Co. Waco, Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-03-21

Waco council United Friends Of TEN
paIhuce No. i46 meets the first Fri.
d y night IN each month.
W. ID. JACKSON, W. p.
, J, +. W. FIaLDe, Il, S, lUstt