davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19
SERGEANT MASON ALMOST FORGOTTEN.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIBCSE.l
WAsHINGION, March 1S.--The skeleton of the
assassin Guiteau is III the Army Museum-tho same
building where Lincoln fell by the hand OF another
assassn. Sergeant Mason who fired shot into the
Jail where the INSPIRED monster lay awaiting his
doom, fingers in prison and IS undergoing "A sem
tence OF eight years at hard labor Tho penalty of
dishonorable discharge from the Army, with for
fixture of all his pay and allowances very harsh
and hard part of his punishment, he has already
paid. Subscriptions for the benefit of his wife and
child have ceased and apparently all legal efforts
on his behalf have been abandoned. HIS case is
not wholly forgotten. however and occasionally
petitions in his behalf received at the War De-
partment from people who believe that the sentence
of the court-martial too severe, and that Mason
is proper sub ect for Executive clemency.
When the case was brought before the Supreme
Court last year, petition excepting to the jurs
dlction Of tho court-maria the Court decided only
that the military tribunal had jurisdiction. The
merits of the case were hardly touched Subse-
quently tho Judge Advocate General reviewed the
proceedings aud findings of the military court and
recommended that its Judgment be set aside: Since
that time no action has been taken by the War De-
partment or the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19
TARIFF DUTIES AND THE FARMERS.

TARIFF DUTIES AND THE FARMERS.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Who ultimately pays the tariff duties
which said 10 protect American industry, and how
they colected How do they protect benefit the
farmers Of this countryi BY answering the above you
I think, VII! oblige good many readers well my
self. j. BANFORTH.
Tinedn1 " j., March z, 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19

| That part of the city included in the With Dis
trct decreased in population between the OF
1915 and that OF 1850. This was due partly TO the
facilities offered by The elevated railways for living
up town, and to the fact that tenements have been
crowded ont of the lower part of the city to give
place 10 warehouses and manufactures. Hence the
population of the With District Is probably not
great now as stated in tue above table, The num-
Der of registered voters in that district in 1850 was
larger IN proportion TO the population than in any
other in the city; II comprises in part the First
Second Third and Fifth Wards. known as Demo-
cratic strongholds. The With District is made up
of a part OF the city devoted to business purposes
and which is decreasing rather than increasing in
population. The district ought therefore. to have
the full quota of 100 900 population. Ii falls short,
however, %. l59. while the Nlllth District is given
than the requisite proportion though its ratio
OF increase between 1870 and 1850 was 26 per cent
which is also rapidly increasing IN population, fall
considerably short of the number of inhabitants
that they should have to DO entitled family to u
Representative IN Congress
HOW THE BILL AFFECTS long ISLAND.
The same is true of three districts Long
leland. The purpose of the Democrats in making
the new apportionment in this way was to increase
the number OF Representatives IN Congress from
this part Of the State in which the great body of
the Democratic vote lies There was only one adj
dltoual district tor the entire State and in making
the appOrtIonment for dis the Democrats have in
creased by two the number Of districts below the
Harlem River. The lst Congressional District I'M
der the De Witt bill is composed Of Suffolk and
Queens counties. The next four districts are III
Hrooklyn. The population III 1850, and the vote
of these five districts were rs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19

mits. and the dividends actually paid by the Ma
tional banks during the last year averaged $6,SlO
every 100000 Of capital and surplus invested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19
Smoke "Betwcen the Acts.


ALL TOBACCO CIGARETTES.
The "Between the Acts the only Tobacco Cigar
.e offered the public All physicians recommend
tnsu ia refer, nee those made with paper wrapper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19
A COOPERATIVE COLONIZATION SCHEME

n COOPERATIVE COLONIZATION SCHEME
TO the Edttor Of The TrtbWne.
SIR: Owing to the somewhat extended
depression IN manufacturing industries, great many
eehanics and others % city the number OF about
fifty families have thought Of emicrang to the WestioT
She purpose Of farming and raising stock. Weihave
Thought of organizing Of cooperative colonization
company said company 70 consist OF fifty families, with
cash capital OF $4,000 We would like the opinion OF THE
TRIBUNE as to the advIsaby OF such scheme also, as
slOw srch colony settle within the Indian Terrltcry
And; If So would The TRIBUNE deem 1t desirable loca
soIi MECHANIC.
Akron. o., March 6. 1893.
THE Government does not allow such colonies,
or anybody at present, to settle in the Indian Ter
f1torv That Territory is undoubtedly one OF the
most promising regions now remaining for emil
grants and it Is probable that some arrangement
may some day be made with the Indians by which
part of it can be opened up to settlers But no ar
arrangement based Oh such a disability ought TO be
begun now.
Cooperative colonization is undoubtedly the
cheapest and best way of reducing the discomtorts
of new country to the minimum. 1t demands.
however the most careful selection OF the persons
10 be taken into it, the most business-like methods
III the selection and appOrtionment OF land, ana
Thorough understanding Of what the different mem
hers want before the enterprise is begun. Hurried
and miscellaneous schemes for colonies nearly
ALWAYS result in such experiences those at Rug
by, East Tennessee. On the other hand, careful
and thorough work in the beginning may generally
lead TO as satisfactory results those obtained at
Greeley, Colorado. For years past The TRIBUNE's
columns have been filled with letters descriptive OF
the various advantages offered by the different Ter
Jitories now open TO settlement. from which intend
sing enigrants, to be satisfied with the choice must
make ii themsclvcs.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19

1.-THE National bank with a capital Of $4,000, at
present prices, could buy only $144, 400 of the Z
per cents for deposit. Having deposited 100000
of the Az per cents. costing now $ll2,5OO the
bank would draw on these $4,000 interest yearly,
or per cent on its investment. 1t would be per-
united to issue only 10000 circulation, and of
this must keep per cent or s. 500 in tho redemp.
tion fund at Washington. In addition 1t Is re-
quired to hold reserve. fixed by law, against its
liabilities. and finally has BEEN until now obliged
to pay tax OF per cent circulation, and of q
per cent on deposits Ii its business were such that
1t could at all times loan the full amount permitted
by law with safety, the bank might make about
$4,000 more by lending It's money, or per cent in
all on its Investment But in reality the bank can
not at all times safely lend much as the law ger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19
PROFITS OF NATIONAL BANKS.

10 the EdtfOr or the Tribune.
SIR: These United States banks are secured
ay United bonds deposited with the Treasurer
ashingt0n Does not the interest TO the bank
and in addition the interest its ISSUE making double
Interest ON its csptalf For instance bank with a
Capital OF $4,000 has bonds to the amount to
secnre its circulation II its circulation is $4,000
all out and Its bonds 49s. does not tbs bank receive
iIOl2 per cent on It's capiIalf MARSHALL INGALLS,.
East Springfield ". T., March 6, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19
Special Notices.
Geo. A. Lcavitt &, Co. Auctloneers.

DIR. Hasbrouc makes specially Of the painless ettrao
ton OF teeth 1918 BrOadsly-WaacNs Theatre Build
Ia 30Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

diagram shovsthe baromethea variations this city by tnths
onches The lines give divisions Of time for the
midnight.
BY the mercury during hours orded represents
The variations in tempeufe Indicated BY the Thermometer Hud
nuts Pharmacy, us Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19
WHY WON'T THE GovERNMEXr TAKE THEMI

TO the EditOT Of The Tribune.
SIR: THE TRIBUNES explanation to Mr.. Will
hanson to-day circulation Of trade dollars is quite
goes But will please enligbten
the readers Of HE TRIBUNE by further explanation
why in the name Of common honesty the United States
Government has coined this trade-dolar currency.
Dazoned with our National embeUs thirteen stars and
the American eagle, and refuses 10 receive II In pay
1yeut of Government dues at the Post Office, Custom
1Iouse etci This IL problem that many don't under
stand and comprehend viz: Why the Government
Tenisez TO receive its ewn legitimate coin.
Brooklyn, March o. 1883. H. D. WELD
IOnly because it is engaged in hopeless effort to
force into circulation a dollar worth still less.
namely. "a cents is still coming them at the rate
of two millions month; examining all its vaults
full of them and proposing to build new vaults at
The West to store mere of them Mr. Weld doesn't
profit by this but II lie owned silver mine perhaps
he would -Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19
THE TRADE-DOLLAR NUISANCE.
HOW SOME DEALERS SUFFER
L.. EH1fnr N TN Tri u I, 4

10 me Edftor Of the Tribune.
SIR: The TRIBUNE says thismOrning, in regard
10 trade dollars: "No one loses anything by handling
Them II he akes them than they worth. lie
passes them for more than they are worth"
VIII you permit TO state that the wholesaler job
Der of eroceres provisions or produce does not take
them for more than they worth, but for what legal
tender dollar is worth; and that. he pass only
tring proportion Of them he sells the bulk 10 brokers
,a 4 discount In about month the same coins return.
the merchant swears and The broker rcOces IT, as you
Suggest Tefue ed, the retailer would at once
1Juy where they not. l. fRbNCH'
Netc- IOrk March 8, 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19

Wild NULU AINIIVNt
TIE KohN COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS.
MIR ADOLF KOUN RETIRING from ACTIVE BUST
NESS THIS SALE Il MADE IN LIQUIDATION OF
PARTNERSHIP COMPRISING SEVEN LEG IN
FINE EXAMPLES BY VERY EMINENT FOREIGN
ARTISTS. 1870 - . - . -. ,,,. =, =.
FXHIBTTION FREE AT THE LEANGIr Altr GAL
LERIES, Sl7 BROADWAY,
AND WILL BE SOLD As ABOVE
WITHOUT ANY RESERVE OR LIMIT Whatever
The Most Fashionable Perfume Powder for handker
chiefs AID letter paper Is CASWELI, MASSEY CO.'S
VIOLET ORHIs. I,l2l Broadway and 5,5 Jtl.ayo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19

1t is altogether wrong to tri6e with bad
cough or cold when the risk is great and remedy
sure prompt and thorough Dr. Jayne's Expectorant
eau be readily found. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19
DISCUSSIONS OF THE BIBLE.

The Rev. J. s. Breckenridge, pastor of the
Sands Street Methodist Episcopal Church. Brooklyn.
preached yesterday morning The Bible Controversy"
Moses" he said, "does not say that God created the
world IN 5000 years. He simply says that In the
ginning God created the heavens and the earth He does
not say when the beginning 1t may have been
100000 or 5000, 000, 900 OF years ago"
The first OF series OF six Sunday evening lectures
upon the Bible given by the Rev. j. c. Ager the
Church of the NewJerusalem, In the evening. Two Of
the lectures will be given by the Rev. s. Seward Of
New-York, and two by the Rev. c. H. Mann, OF orange
Nj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19
LETTERS FROM TIE PEOPLE.
MR.. BLISS HURLs HIS BOOMERANG.

MR.. BLISS HCRLS HIS BOOMERANG.
MS APOLOGY FOR OCCUPYING A SEAT STOLEN FROM
ANOTHER MAN.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Dare you publish few words as slight
cOuuterirtant to the goading remarks you have in
duged in in the spragueBliss contest Three indis-
putabe facts should forever the mouths OF all hon
Republicans First, the scapdalOus gerrymandering
the XIIIth Assembly District ty Republican Legs
latnre TO follow its devious boundaries would puzzle
the best city surveyor Second, the outrageous and
unceremonious ousting OF William Halpne in lS6S by
Republican Assembly Third repetition OF the thev-
ing process Of obtaining the scandsOus unsea-
ing of John Clark in 1873 (ride TRIBUNE Almanac
Lectures of fair dealing ana consistency come WIN G1
VI 'u' "'o'0 i"''S' TTnrs g BLISS
Member Assembly XTIIth Assembly District.
Albany March II, 1883
fThe above is Mr.. Bliss idea of counter irrtant.
Readers who possess lnmudded brains and love fair
play will call IL fine specimen of the boomerang
that maladroit weapon that does its execution upon
the man who filings it, To-day Mr. Bliss sits in the seat
in the Assembly to which MI. Sprague fairly
elected. A committee the majority of whose men,
bers Mr.. Blisss political friends. after care
dul and thorough investigation of the matters in
dispute, presented majority report seating Mr.
Splague That report was unansw cradle. No seri-
GUS attempt mas DeeU lOaue u dispute any VI lto
statements or to break the force of its findings But
the democrats control the Assembly, aud to the
motto that might makes night they set aside the
report ignored the Will of the people of the Alllth
district recorded at the ballot-bOx, and placed
Mr. Bliss in Mr.. Spragues seat. The denial of JUS
tice WAS so brazen and indefensibe that no less
than fourteen of the reputable Democratic
members, undetelred by the loud cracking of the
party whip recorded theu selves in favor Of Mr..
Sprague. Now what does Mr.. Bliss himself say
Why, he says precisely what man might be ex-
peeted TO say who realized that he occupying
an Office that Iightfully belonged TO another lie
does not pretend to set up that he was elected but
avoiding the main ISSUE he has the indecency 10
advance the rasca!ly doctrine that three
alleged wrongs make right He asks for
the permanent closing of " the mouths OF all honest
Republicans" not on the ground that he received
more votes than Mr.. Sprague last November. but in
view of the alleged facts that the XIlth Dstr ct has
devious boundaries'; that VIM. Ha!pine uDjustlv
lost his seat IN the Assembly fifteen years ago. and
that John Clark was unjusty unseated five years
70. The moral quality of Mr.. Bliss is photo
graphed III this attempt to excuse the fraud by
which he profits. Tie men who grabbed Mr.
Spraeue's seat and the man for whom they grabbed
1t ;identlY are well matched.-Ed.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19

TOMORROW TUESDAY, EVENING,
AT THE CLINTON HALL SALE ROOMS,
WITHOUT ANY RESERVE OR LIMIT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-19

stances. sure OF carrying the lid District which
~ t
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-03
Oncstinhsll

Ask the most eminent physician
OF any school, what is the best thing In
the word iOI quetIng and al ~ agall irri
iHtion OF the nerves an curing sIl form.
ui nervous complaints. giving natural
chilillkr refreshing sleep a.way.:
and they will tell you unhtsimtngly
"Nomc form ut Hops
tiAprfI. L.
Ash any OF all OF the most eminent phy.
sicnns.
"wha'i. the best and only remedy that
ctn Dee T. lied on tu cure all diseases of the
kidney and urinary organs, such as
liright's diseases. diabetes. retention or
inability to retain urine. and all the dis
Ct,cs a"d ailments peculiar to wumcn.'-
AMI they viii tell YOU explicitly and
cmphulcully Buclu."
An the same plN sirians
what is the most reliable and surcst
cure Tor al liver diseases OF dyspepsia,
constipation, indigestion, hiUuu-ne,s :,
maj raI lever agur, etc and they will
tell vuu.
"Mtndrtkc or d tndcl on"
Hence, when these remedies 0rc com
blncd with Other, equally valuable
And combined INTO Hop BiuerS such
a wonderful AMI mystc.ous curative
POKER is developed which i, So varied in
It. operations that no disease ar III health
can possibly exist or resist its power, aud
yet It is
Harmless tor the most trail women.
weakest invalid or smallest child to use.
CHAPTER H.
''natItnts
Almost dead or nearly DYING
For ycaIs.und given M by physicians OF
BtiGht's and other kidney diseases, liver
complaints, severe coughs called con-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-03

II. .s. hn,n ,u,n,,o ,.,,. .i...., ,,....
was "A rnu.in,, nIitsshf,n,a rn,',,. NV y
rpIiyipy In Wan IL~ra'b',... 49,. ',,,
p.tin., and su".a.sf,l ,,o.iir,,y g,, , i,V,
DR. NtrLrv Lsr,r,o tTo : Iii, vs., AZ ~ ,,'.
t.tin t,r hut nntliror H. ,a 81 ~ , i,,o
SCENES. wien m,n and vr,nsp la. ia,
.rn,e .nnpt.J rr,y,G I' W ,,,,', Il .ni
"h9rd' what shall "e do 10 be- saved -
I'fhtps Di.Eo'srr's coming meeting Will
biHR 80 return oi these Manifestations ana
results Must 1t be said That big leyiyl-
. ll waco played out with Bro. Pcuu's
. great campaign Sven yeas age; The iiel 1
Us here and the churches should stand
. shoM.ler to SHOULDER wi IA Dr. RosscE
/ The test l. uoN o. hc made Wh, thcr ar not
/ Waco is imp,rvluus to the influences that
t. IL All Gn i.r,mr ,,o,y r,, e." Ut, UT
+ tn, r,intst.rs ,,l,o I.,-, - 10,
f ,b,ll tho I.,rvn.i IN. '''
/ y meeting OF local miui.tcrs and
members ut the church, called to confer
with the Rev Mr. liO-scI. OF Virginia,
with reference To his proposed work as
an evangelist in this city, wa, held in
the pastors study OF tine Filh Street
"' r.,, t., nu,cn y!,! 'S,IIni$ AIT In',n
t,,,t ,,', w.. ''' iu,' w., '' H'",'"
IA ID ltf 81.
,.,,,,',. not ,',,,,,.'t ', L" W,
.rr,ri1,, ,,,,.nt nt,r, .','," 'T, u III
and members in the work ot cvangrlilt-
tiunptopuscd. The reverend gentleman
Is announce to preach At the Fifth stree.
Methodist church, morning aud evening.
to-day
Mis-. Halle Gurl,y. daughter of Can't.
Davis Il. Gurlry. take, tir,i honors in the
graduating class ut waco Female College
this year She achieved general aver
aye Of 1854 ont of a n,ssi6ln 500 IN.
rAa',''.,'.,,on was tir u,u"i thnfouSh ma
.l|.i Millcn ~ 9''i, ihat mas preVaIh
ueI' curing Mh NllGhtS presidency.
n, nT '".'I i'ul It,,nus nave ilE"' TO
,
ne grand jury presented nine bills
%, IndIcl'n'n' ',t,rltl loi lcI"nlc'.
lnt', are Sonr twenty EIGHT more that
has not written rhrm, up vet. ihesc make
the tot number tound up to last MINT
lgi Sixty hrce of these are ton lrloni,s.
Inc Jury a'lonr',ed al . 3GI'ck SATURDAY.
'l''I noon 10 It-a'S'lIlOle tomorrow
ram MI. 'n,r ,'"'t tn Vu , ,,V"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-03
IiuPiOn OH

Eupiou Oh was first manufactured in
81. Louis, Missouri, IN 1861, and not an
accident Is on record aa having resulted
from its use. ujlllm
LATHE Joker tobacco Is the purest aud
best. Try lt.-O5Dstt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-03
l'Iics md lkIIGs.

Flies. roache,, ants, hcl-ouss, rats, mice
gophcr,, cnipmuuk-, cleared out by
though on Rats" ljc.-l
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-03

Every promise backed by a guarantee
Ackel's Dyspepsia Tablets viii give i'm
mediate relief. Price ~ and 90 cent
Sold by Castl &, Morrison x Co., Waco
Texas. Oh lGdWly-l
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-03

The cx-shcriiI Of Irelcll county, \.
c., Mr. W. f. Was ON, says: Browns
Iron Bltter- has lmproy, d my digestion
aud good health 5-l7 lw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-03
LOCAL BREVIIIE>
Interest From our ne.
porIcr.' Note IIoOk-.


u...,iIrv.
''
Ito church to-day.
Mood j. q dr. z new
,.....i- .-,iIl r.,I and u,uJl,
Inc .''''
Mr. Byron Mchccn returns To Gates
vile t-Iay
...,,l.i,,.,s oar, b.. ,,,..l 10.
a Nu' ~ =" w., ,'''''-' '''' '- '''.'' I'll
......,.. ,..,,,r tr.,,,., and ., g.,
Iii .h'."'c' 'T"' i','" ii ".'" =" ~
TIE "l'." ''" '' ''-'''
-Iur. d.liuquruts faced the rccurlc'
.oIr..riycd punishment yesterday.
...........,.,,.,.....,.. &c.. ,r.....,..
"r' '''' , s,' 80, o' 's'', ''' u. s''N
,.,.,.........
VT a IT, ,, SvNt' 'u"l
ron ""l'S'o''' ''"N'"- DO "''' an" JoNNa'
a.eN'i
-Ne.tar.my was hot day tor base
hall match. but that made no am renee
,,ifn our BOYS.
,.,.,,..,..
a. - t,o,N I i'.InS < 'itIt W1'
every l.dlc'''"n "' perfect Huou oil ram.
D' .,.
-9Alur""!' anu ~ usual g"ou
GoNu "ns ~ ho"'' business WAS very
gNod III tue cl'A'
The first roasting ears of the .cn.op
p-N.cu we're offered Tor sale. AT Mir +
Vr,hulrs Yesterday.
Wig DN'.s'oi'' ny tue waco pr'-
lh'u "',u .i''"i,, u,suAl NI|hl ioI the
btl'u' 81 '"' GUAM me o"N>'
Only one week more for civil hu.irrs.
in the district cuuit. Tnrrrimiul dnrkrt
county II ,w,an the drma nj ior harvest
ba.d, ], great. Good .,uLrgs are pnid.
VII. ntiH yyS.etH,a{ received snip
meh' oil CHARS Iru,ll 'all'"IhIa' "Il'' h.d
Vtrh oh!l '"clNv u'N III COMING ub"uRH'
.r.. a., ,.,.,r,,,,.., ,.m n.,...
.'r,,,, H., '',i,.'tnio '.',I It1"
,, ,'''',,,,.
Luz "U,, VIZ - 7'''7 w '''' '''
'''''-'
Uni, is certainly hot enough now to
satisfy any one. Iue summer resorts and
watering pl ices will catch a good patron f.
ape from Waco, il this Keep, up
The sharks elm of WOO, WAS sold
Friday, 10 Mr r.. l.. Andrrw-. wool buyer, |
Tor ~ cent. per pound. rurclip lmuInt-
ell to 1000 plun,ls an graded Welt.
-Nnety-,wo in the shade. III the thcr-
momcters were ong enough We roUII il .
what 10 Was In the sun. S"lnt'hlhE "''
than lO'o0 though VIII cover 'hr case
decentralization, otr... iot,., ,r,,,,..y.,, /
~. t,n,,. ~, ,I,i, >., ,',
-,,',I I'm r'r Tho sr t. r .
P'E, .,n, r,a,i.rs ,,hn a,c t,nr,t, ,no,,,
sA' "' '"' '''''''' ""' "'' '''''''' '''''''-
ot''
-lhcbay's lengths now withi0 ak min .
plenty OF work ant have Il few .puc IN
iurrts to bore 'ur trend, with wise rc-
marx, upon the excessive heat
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-03

Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets never fai.
Sold by Castles, Morrison a Co." Waco
TcxHs.-UllGdwly II
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-03

Lad es Newport tics and opera slip
pcrs at Sanger Bros shoe store .-6.3tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-03
SOL. ,.
Afull line OF property always on hand
Collections OF all kinds promptly
attended to. Parties wishing
20 buy, sell, rent or make
Investments will find
to their interest
to call and
see us.

CT We refer by permission 10 Waco
State Bank, Waco National Bank
and State Central Bank.
The following is partial list of
property we are now Offering:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-03
HAMBURG
(SCliOTT)
.SY II II p.

An Excellent Preparation OF wild Cherry
and Petroleum FAR
The most potent, the most essential and
the most oilcntual remedy for Throat and
Lung Dl.Cls,s.
Cures Sore Throat and H,ar-cncss md
Los. OF Voice.
Cures Coughs, Coll- and Group.
Relieves Asthma and Difficulty o,
Breathing
VIII Prevent Bronchitis. Pneumonia
AMI Consumption, ii taken in time.
Promotes Easy ENpcctoration and Re-
huNc. Pains bon the Chest.
Cures nt once ANY form OF Throat Alice
lions.
\ splendid Remedy for whooping
Cough, prevents the Spn-m, ami qulets
the most restless child
The Best Lung and Health Rcstoror
over used.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-03

pr0rI OF Orient is splendid cigar, dcc
lcly tue best . center in the markt {
lhcy are new. amt Herr Ina, Just receive,
a lot OF them -UGu3tt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-03
Field Trial orHurvcsIers.

Mems low tie shoes at Sanger Bros
shoe stprt-G-3-tr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-03
t'OliSErS
BONR'DlNG.
PASTURAGE.

DNKIlt~ desiring ro pasmrr stock COM
/ NruIuut Tn the city can ur accommodate, d
with good prrs~ and water Dos apIHNlug ~ Pro-
i,,,ur " kuu-r North + luh street i-lu..w