davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-06

Having used Brailey's Phosphate IN The hill on
two OF potatoes at The rate OF 500 pounds per
acre, can tray say that The potatoes were Of beie
quality, and more OF them TO the acre. than on lan,
roughly manfred with stable dung. II was not half
the work to dig Them as the weeds IN the MANFRED
plot were enormous ath 1ugh II received two good
hoeings. am satisfied that have received two
dollars for every that have pad out 'of Brad
ey'S Phosphate.
My son raised on u measured quarter OF an acre
81 bushels OF very smooth marketable potatoes from
the use Of only 200 pounds OF Bfldey's Phosphate
while OH a piece adjoining this quarter acre they
were 50 scabby as 10 he UNIT for sale.
J. L. Hrsr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-04-06
PRINCIPAL CONTENTS.

The Metric system OF The Average Purity and
Weights and Msa,urcs, Vitality of some Seeds
with the English Us iprnd IN Market
Equivalents. Facts w.h regard TO
Abhruviaons Of the MIX.
Metric system: Long Frequency and Duration
Measure: square of Heat IN Farm AMI
nre; Dry Measure; Register of Breeding
Weight. Calendar for detcrmn-
Comparison oi Monetary ing the Period OF Ges-
Standards Of the tint talon.
ted States, England, Sui, die Age iGr Wean-
Factors for ihc Recaicil- To estimate the QUAINT
lailon OF Certain " OF Manure produced
Weights and Meas on farm,
uit- Table for calculating the
Cube contents OF Roynl Exhaustian and En-
Sticks IN CuOc Feet TirhElcnt OF Soil.
Weight Of Narlons sub The Nalu+linn n' Conf
stances. mttclll ftIllllscfS.
To measure Grain in a Average Composition Of
Rectangular Grdn-ry FeIlllzsr, ana fertll-
or I'm Hlng Materials.
To measure Corn III tho Average Composition Of
Crlh. teitlillng Materials
To find the Number OF Anal 'ses
Tons nH of ii,y in Nov. ON the Feeding OF Cat.
Length Of Cut-Nails and tie.
Number to the Pound, Feeding Standards: a,
Teeth of Horses. Cattle, per bay aud per LOCO
gaeep and swine. lbs. Lave weight; u,
EmerRtnll-j. per haN anu inr ir"u
Instruction for pls.nfc.. Composition of Feeding
AeTi"alturai Experiment DgSs' IHny Of Feeding
stations. sthhA.
The farmers Annual Handbook Will he sent
free TO any present subsCIlbcT 10 luc ihtk MSS
who. on renewing his own subscription sends Us
the name of one new subscriber, or IN pa 'c OF The
new Subscriber, 20 cents in money.
WANTED ,0O] los M4ple Sugar; also 1000 bar
w res Apples for export. Correspondence So
licited.
Cambridge, y. y. West Side Bank, y. !. 4.
Address
BAKER 4 ELMENDORF,
Produce Com. Merchants,
so-wlw 3O3 Washington ST., y. y.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-16
Why We're Dyspeptic in Hot Weather.


"As a rule" said DR.. J. A. Oldshue
Yesterday, ''the American lunch is
responsible for American Dyspepsia.
The prevailing custom of perching on
high stools where elbow room is at
premium, and shovelling down hot
dishes is barbaric and fit only for
Hottentots. Most of the lunch-rooms
in the lower part of the city are fixed
up in this way. The American break
fast, with it's steak, potatoes hot cof-
fee and ice water, taken at an early hour
in the morning, is hard enough on the
digestive functions, but the repetition
of this thing at noon or O'Clock Is
even worse, swallowed as tits with pre-
cipitation and want Of care. .
"Lunch should be small, cooling,
quiet meal. 1t should not be heaN :
enough to fill the stomach, but Just
light enough to stay the craving until
the heavier meal in the evening.
sin this weather lunch should be
a cold meal. Nothing is better than
a slice of cold spring lamb with mint
sauce and salad dressed IN the French
stvle. A leg or a wing Of a cold gray
goose, or bit of broiled goslin, Is
dainty and palatable. The heavy
meats such as beef and veal ought to
be avoided. They overburden the
stomach and render a man prsctle-
ally unfit for the afternoon WORK.
"If any hot dish is eaten for lunch
II should be at the most a slice OF
| fish. Nothing is more delicious than
a niece of cold salmon or blue-hshr
with either mayOnnaise OF plain sal
ad dressing. PittsJurgh lPa.) Ga-
sefte.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-16

The "a BSt ~ucceSsiul fSenleuy cNeT VlhSoNNSi -
n is "a stail iu IT, effects and does not bhsier
READ PROOF BELOW.
I!r, .llfus1u'- Ranch -. miles moth Of Denver col
Mar. 9Th. lSe3
n. Y T.r-a .rI. e. GO. Gents: Tor the Yast
three y ars have used k-ufaPs SPAWN Onre. IN
every case ots-ayil of which have treated tive II
has killed them al aHu entirely removed ihr.e IN
case Of splint f.ni b. les i" g. al or. case l.1'
~ al tir-s yssrs s-a-r. ~ and the SPAWN Care
removed i s.lt.r-ly. lal COW ee' sIav.Eet a q
II entirely cured ltr zoe year ago two han lIeu
rotI-d burk o. .c. i-l cat " wagon striking M
f-ct on frst., ar b.. j. would ie impossible 20
mash a foot vorse vitis1lt hressius any bones l
Is fsgeu home aud 80. u into ths house do
not t.Euk zrnpataiiCn %. le leE would csu-e any
rnsre rain. vent far Esnda j. Spawn Cur. u
was al u ed and ~ Fix day. ] could - aroutn-
About three uesks = % Ily team ran aNaF thTeF me
on, Of the Ezg y. ;hs And wheel ttrucE Ily Ene
AZ z applying ssvarE' h-liy teconTnenita lhi-
uenfs without obtail sn- any relic, vent -pr ksn
d.II's S1avin gufr- ~ - sss drswa ~ and ny
l-1ss ,ulrl ba5.r J. t.rse dags va able q
YAH q III bsru c5zll ~ tnio ceiA j. --o.t a.
H. AL make lLis r. long letfr. BIT al %
Iamvsry g=-t- - yOlrs.
aH.raHE fsrrTarEaDE.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-16

\ tomato caune-y il Austin has
M. M 6D.OOJ cans In the last two
--resJxs. and will put up 10000 cans
from the product Of one farm.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-16

A large farm near Stockton, CAL,
has been completely cleaned of its crops
by millions of little birds no larger
than mans thumb.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-16

with the rest of 'em" replied Mrs. Dy-
err glancing proudly at the crayons
which surrounded the room.-Ciepe-
land Herald.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-16

Three acres of property in the
suburbs of San Antonio recently sold
for $4,000.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-16
Hr. DBL. W.. 'u'f ... .. .,..
0|ih!,l,MyB||'a{]yc|]ks!
F..uqTI Y- ~ rl.f %! F. .

.tt. ''.-11J I'D, -I.I = ~ D..
-. ,,....i. g, 49,. -. rt s... g.r,..i .t'i-j
That's a common express
sion and has a world OF p
meaning. How much suf-
fering is summed up in it.
na The singular thing about
it is, that pain in the back
is occasioned by SO many
things. May be caused by
'' kidney disease, liver com
plant, consumption, cold,
rheumatism, dyspepsia, over. -.
work, nervous debility, &c.
Whatever the cause, don't
neglect it. Something, is
wrong and needs prompt
attention. No medicine has
yet been discovered that
will so quickly and surely
r 1T cure such diseases as
Browns IRON BITTERs, and
it does this by commencing
at the foundation, and MAX
ing the blood pure and rich.
VIM. p. Marshall, Of Logans-
, port, Indiana, writes: "Mywife
has for many years been trou-
I'D, bled from pain in ker back
.- and general debility incident
to her sex. She has taken one
bottle of Browns Iron Bitters,
and can truthfully say that
she has been so much benefited
that she pronounces it the
'' only remedy of many medi-
Pop cines she has tried"
Leading physicians and
clergymen use and recon-
mend Browns IRON BIT
TIERS. It has cured others
suffering as you are, and it
will cure you.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-27
LEDGER LINES.

ice cold melons at Clements.
Telephoas Clement for cold melons.
Brown 4 JSxas. coal dealers, 28z
Main street.
1000 choice melons at Clements lust
received.
The value of cotton went up 1-16d
in Liverpool to day.
Leave orders at Seessel's market,
33l Main for choice eatables.
Fresh Georgia Watermelops at Kirk
Allen & Co., $50 Front street.
White lead, paints, oils, giass and
kPlsOmine, K. Wright, 365 Main.
One hundred and ten arrivals at
three Of OuE city hotels yesterday.
Heavy arrivals of goods from the
East for the autumn tra&c are noted
here.
The money order department of the
city pOstOfiCe has en- additional clerk
girl,
New cheek books manufactured 81
low figures at the LEDGER job print
ing Office.
a large supply Of 6ne chickens are
Offering at $50 Front street. by Kirk
| Allen 4 Co.
The Diseases Of Memory, latest in
Humholt Library, at COrwin's, 2e9
Main street,
All kinds Of choice fresh m eats al
Victor D. Fuchs market. 39 and Al
JEFFERSON street.
Purchase melons OF Clement Satur
day aud have them delivered free
Sunday from the ice.
Music books, magazines, illustrated
uapers, etc, bound at the PUBLIC
LEDGER bindery, IL Madison street.
Fine carpets do not make photo.
graphs but artists Of skill do. There
lore go to Cottage Gallery for fine
work.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-27

Golden hair fluid at Mrs. McAnally's.
The Senior Soneman, latest in Sea-
side, at Corwin's, 2S3 Main street.
Mrs. NJ. L. Selden, Miss Bette and
Master lett for Bon Aqua this morn.
ing.
Received another choice selection
of Japanese poles, For fishing tackle,
etc., go to R, Kupferschmidt, 200 Main.
The best assortment of fine fishing
tackle at Frank Schunan's gun store,
No. AZ Main street. 1l7t
Nashville American, rs: Captain G,
ii. Bracket, OF Memphis, is attend
ing the Sunday.school assembly at
Mont Eagle.
The Chancery sale tomorrow will
embrace the Holt residence on Poplar
street, near Brinkley avenue, and
lot on Main street, between Carolina
and Eighth, in Fort Pickering,
The clang of the fire bells last night
scattered the crowd that was drinking
ice cold beer at the Walnut Palace
saloon, 81 Beal street. Everybody
in Memphis always goes to FIRE.
New Orleans Picayune, 26: Colonel
Il. Richardson leaves tonight for
Danville, Va, where he will meet his
family aud proceed with them at once
to the White Sulphur Springs. I'm.
mediately upon arrival there he will
go to Louisville to take part in the
opening ceremonies OF the Exposi.
ton, which occur on August l. He
will especially look to the interests of
the Cotton Centennial on that occa>
sion. Upon reaching Danville, Va. :.
Colonel K. will be Joined, not only
by his family, but Miss Kate
Lee Holland, Of that city, and his
niece, Miss Marion Richardson, of
Reidsville, North Carolina. Both
these young ladies were classmates of
Miss Susie Richardson at Mrs. 81 neral
Pelham's Southern Home School,
Baltimore. and the former, Miss Hol.
Land, is we'll known in New Orleans
society circles, having been guest of
Miss Susie Richardson during several
months last winter, and one of her
maids of honor when she reigned SO
royalty as Queen of the Carnival.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-27
Police NaYra.

Legs than a dozen persons were be-
fore Judge Hadden this morning, from
which he secured $40 in cash out of
$36 in fines imposed, and so DAYS work
we're charged up. HALEY Rerton,
drunk and digoTderly, paid S. Cassie
Springer and Sidney Fierce for disOr
derby conduct each paid SO. James
Donnelly. drunk and disorderly, paid
s.. A citizen for violating stormwater
ordinance was fined s., but the same
held up two days with instructions TO
comply with the ordinance. Nathan
0'Neal, a bOotblaek carrying con-
cealed pistol, was put on the gang for
40 days, and Thos. Welsh, drunk and
disorderly, was given 20 days.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-27
Chattanooga Times. 2s.

We received last evening visit
from Mr.. r. Wayne Wilson, secretary
and business manager Of the Mozart
Society, Of Memphis. 1t is to this
hourishing institution which, although
recognized only one year ago, now
numbers in its membership about 400
OF the wealthiest and most intelligent
citizens of our sister city, that our
State and section is indebted for the
FIRST grand musical festival ever given
in the South, This festival, conduct
led by the great maestro, Theodore
Thomas, was given in May last, was
pre-eminently successful, and heralded
the dawn OF a new era in southern
musical civilization.
Like our city, and indeed, most all
other Southern cities, Memphis is de-
barred Of these opportunities, save at
fabulous cost, of hearing and studying
the best artists, and therefore the Mos
zarts have conceived the novel plan Of
uniting the prominent cities of the
South, in a pool or union, which, by
engaging combinations" for a com.
plete "oirSuit, OF the various com.
muntties, and dividing the expeuua
will greatly lessen the cost to each,
and thus enable the societies eonsti.
tuting the said union. to present the
best Attractions" of this country and
Europe, at the same tariff OF prices
charged in the larger cities Of the
East,
The Mozart management have
effected arrangements with Mr. Chas
u. Locke, the able manager who mar.
shaled Theo. Thomas and bis grand
orchestra across the continent TO the
Golden Gate, to act as caterer for the
Southern amateur circuit, and Mr..
Thomas has also kindly consented to
aid in the selection Of attractions for
the same.
Mr., Wilson is now making the tour
Of the South to enlist her cities in
this intelligent and praiseworthy
project, and has thus far met with the
most encouraging reception fiom the
press and people.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-27

EDITOR LEDdER-"Bob," in his
article on "PotatoRaising, published
n your yesterdays issue, thinks il a
little funny that the railroads would
charge Is cents per 100 pounds from
Memphis to Chicago, and then out Is
miles on the roads charge 40 cents per
100 to the sans PLACE." bob" ssya
he is not casing Or joking Ii making
this statement, but | Question the
correctness Of his figures. Even If
Bob" states the rates correctly, he is
wrong in implying that all tho rail
rosdsN charged the same rates, for il
"a we'll known that at least one Of tho
railroads made the same rate from los
cal stations as from Memphis. Bob"
should nsme the railroad against
which his complaint Is aimed, and not
try to make your readers believe that
the railroads" have conc wrong and
need 70 be looked after by the Rail-
road Commission Il. K.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-27
w heartily and cordially endorse

We heartily and cordially endorse
the scheme, which, we are informed.
is also encouraged and aided by the
railroad arrangements, which, with
their usual foresight, readily discern
in it only another step in the material
advancement Of all Southern interests.
There is much musical talent and
cultured taste in this eommu-
nifty, and in our young Lovemsn Ma
steal Club We have the possibilities of
an association which can readily place
itself at the head of all efforts looking
to the musical progress of the South.
Louisville and Little Rock have al
ready Joined hands with tho Mozarts
in their patriotic endeavor 10 anchor.
ate their musical condition, and we,
know Chattanooga will not be back.
ward in sacOnding their efforts.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-27
GRAND CONCERTO

Saturday night at Sam Ochsner's Sum
mer Garden. All are invited. Music by
Arnolds Band.
Sehlitzl beer on tap.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-27

Jusf receiwd-One hundred
roIIs fresh ney mating, incIud-
ing all gradeslnd prices Cheap
l2s BIsYNON a. GO.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-27
Run Its Race,

The big safe Of Stewart, Gwynne &
Co. stands wreck in front of their
present store. It's ooter iron plates
are warped and blistered from the
effects Of the fiery ordeal through
which it passed last Tuesday morning,
but the inner walls are az perfect as
when first built, and even the piece of
Brussels carpet which lay on the bot
tom was not scorehed OF discolored.
Everything inside was found in good
condition, and the safe proved to be a
safeguard indeed for the valuables
placed within it. 1t weighed some
10000 pounds, and had been in ser
vice about two years. The front part
has been torn or wrested off since it
was taken from its hot berth, and its
day Of service is over, unless it be
kept to look at and to testify to the
great good il has accomplished. All
Of yesterday crowd Of spectators
lowered about the wreck, aud street
gamins dug the composition from be
tween it's plates in search Of small
particles Of gold which we're supposed
To- DO hidden among the ereyices
within.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-27
For Sale.

Horse, buggy aud harness for 1928.
Address Cash, this caaes. 1857
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-27
TAKE NOTICE.
Cheap Cash Boot and ShaO House
40 Main streNa.

Our fine kid button boots 50 so.
former price So 80.
Our fine kid slipper 81, former
price 81 30.
Gentlemsns fine shoes at extremely
low prices. I24+
MAROUS JONES.
Wall Paper,
Window Shades and
decorative Papers.
@06X Second NJ, es+
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-27
Chew
K)-K()
Dnn,f FaiI fn Aftnn.I

the great closing out sale at Risk g,
$50 Main street, and secure the bene-
fit Of the greatest slaughter ever
known in stoves, tinware, lamps and
kitchen goods. This is genuine
closing sale, as l must give my whole
time to the Bluff City Stove works
Will keep open until 8 O'Clock every
night. L. TIFF RISK. 1919
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-27
McKee's Now Open
with fall line Of Toys,
Gents Furnishings and Notions
$50 MAIN STREET. 1873
Sunday EXCURSIONS ON the
\. J. ECHERT

VIII take place as usual.
Boat leaves foot Of Court street at 23O u n
and 3 clock pm, A special feature o
tho Sunday trips will be full orchestra
consisting Of FFots. SchifIarl, saxby
Croce, Hood, Arnold and Others. Fin,
music will be the oder Of the day.
Tickets 90 cents.
l@ j. YVES OWEN, Manager.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-27
MEMPHIS MOZARTS.

Chattanooga Asked 10 CO.OUe-
rate With the Memphis Mo-
zartS In Organizing a Southern
Musical Associations.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-27
Very Low Rasea,

During the continuance of the
Southern Exposition, al Lon;svi iLe
hy.,. (commencinG August, let and
continuing 100 days. The louisville
and Nashville Eailroa9 will sell o1cnr'
sion tickets from apy Of its stations to
n1Vsv Ml at one fare for the round
TIP These tickets will be on sale
every day, from i. and N. stations
and will be good u days, allow;nS.
ample time TO visit the greatest expos
sition ever held in the South, and
adelphiA. , oil
letter heads, bill heads, bills IS
lading, envelopes, hand bills and
every other kidd OF job printing eye
Seuted in the best style and AZ the
lowest prices at the Public LEpGEE
job printing Office aud blank booI
mandatory, ID Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-27
LlSI.
REWAsD.

DOR REWARD l will pay SIS for any in
0ZO formation leading either to detection
of thief OF recovery OF articles stolen from
Is Court street. See list in Tuesdays Ledger
125 80 L P LEMAY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-27

.se..t b., twtDtg-uNe good seeOt
w hand iarm Wegonl; also a contr r'nr's
camein. outfit, cheap. ], A, Chase, 40 Front
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-27
ron RENT.

MO. l05 Court street. nice place.
IN No 1O7 JEFF rsOn, two story brick.
No. 200 laird street, near Adams street.
No. "A Washington street. boardioghouse.
No rs NJ ,rshali avenue.
No. 90 Market Square.
No. 3S Third treet, near L 4 n r.
No. 40 Shelby street from september LIST.
STORE ROOMS.
No. ga Main street.
No. 365 Main rect after Sept. l, 1888.
Threo floors over Leidy's on Main street.
No Ill Beal street, oppo. lite market.
Rooms owe $50 Main street.
Store 10l Vance street, corner Causey.
1913 100 h. L. dUI0N, Agent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-27

I ARlE, frst-class cotton wafehouse.
IL 1887 j. v. PATRICK. .
l0i Promenade qtreet, tHird
CU house from corner Of Market; in good re-
pair. apply to I Davis, next door, lS6
HOUSE 1873 Main street; possession given
l26 l3l
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-21
MARnlAnF ANp nvoncE.

The debate ia the Texas senate last
Thursday, ON a bill amending the
statute relating to di' orce, wa. AMI
matcd aud interesting The practical
object Of the bill was to slmlt, in
uit- for olvurcc. the testimony Of
husband or wife. making either one .
competent witness. Il may be re.
marked that the mo4sure was dc.
ieated, when IL came to a vote On FRI
day, and the law stands uncnaugcd.
n i-a nniew0r hy fact that ihe ten
deucy OF society ia mis- dag is agtins
any Legislation that facilitates aud en-
c.urng 5, by reason Of making it easy,
the suud,riuy uf the marital tie. Sey
eral states have within the past few
years maze their divorce laws much
more rigorous. IA England di.
yorce may be obtained for one cause
only. aud disgrace for al least one
Of The divorced parties is Inevitable.
In Fgnucc the law knows no dis-olu-
ion OF the bond save through desth.
This bill which Wa defeated al Aus
tin the other day, would have had the
virtual eff ct, had II b,comc a law, OF
facilitating divorces. A. such II
promised to exercise demorsiziug
rather than hcalihiul effect IN $50
lated cases it would have given de.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-21
PRACTICAL CmIHOPODIsI
Twelve Years Apcsience.

| have opened an Office at t Pacific
Shaving PHrlor, under the puciGr Hot q.
torns, nuuions, in growing toe uHils
and all defects of the feet treated. Per.
man mt cure guaranteed or Ho pay CMl
at pnvat lewdcuce hy r.Quast Corus
extra ted positively wit uut pain, aud
immediate rehof given.
PEor l.. Is. AHauN, Chiropodist
l2lgtc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-21

Illinois has u surplus in her treasury
OF 100000. 1t was not secured 10y
taxation, but IL the produc, Of the re-
ceipts from the percentage ol earnings
paid 10 tie state by tho Illinois Cent
raj and other raih osd-.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-21

Rov. A. j. Ryan the poc'-priost
has accepted M imitation from the
literary societies Of the University OF
Virginia to deliver the Grafton before
the joint societies 8 the annual COM
mcucpment IN june next.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-21

The Clebuuuc Chronicle ia not fay
orably impressed with Gov. lge'aud's
inaugural: 1t ilnls il "oommon-place
and indefinite aud closes by remark
Ing:
The only paragraphs Of the inauVu.
raj that have drawn attention C,riNr
their significance alone from the fact
that they colilict with the policy OF
Governor Roberts
just SO. And those paragraphs are
10 be found from The beginning 10 the
end of the inaugural, and that is the
chief reason why it is so we'll recciy.
cd by the state nj ia'ge.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-21
REcnd This

am now making tho finest pictures
ever made IN Waco, and hive the larg-
est aud finest stock of Christmas oJds,
such as albums, velvet and panel
frames in great variety. L ucy mats,
@ romoG and uil paintings. I have MA
chincry to ma u'nclure picture frames
any siar, and large assortment uf
moulduss which hrv- bought lnr cash
from IIr-t hHudg and hm able 10 and wall
'nil H' St Louis prvr. Cull aui -rc mE
5puls bioir ID yIu, rlsa0urrc. Prr-up.
wanting ylc ur,o fer Chrja'tnaa presents
should rYn" at uu.o, u, hl9a .'.ealy
good deal OF work ou hAud for Gins.
ulu- Yours re-poat'uly,
lgllI W u jACKslN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-01-21

II is SAID to bc the purpose Of Mr..
TiIden to lesy c his splendid Gramcrcy
Park mansion TO the city of New
York, with all its books aud works Of