davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-30
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
No 25-Thrcc acres Just beyond the
Burncy place, u beautiful building
site, tor sale cheap.
No. lie 500 acres of land One Of
the finest farms in McLcmnn county;
nil under fence; GOO acres in culnvn-
ton; 1900 acres in pasture; IL miles
from Waco.
No. 3 $50 acres land; heavily TIM
bercd; ia Comauche county.
No. 5-l!5O acres good farming
land within half mile of McGrrgor.
No. G-3Sl acres good farming land
uu the Neil McLcnnan survey in FallH
county
Ma. 100 acres. A beautiful farm,
linr peach orchard, we'll improved:
100 acres in cultivation; seven miles
rom Waco, near Richcy station, on
rcNns and 81, Louis railroad.
No. 9 Five lots on North Fifth
street.
No. lO-Fivc acres land on North
Sixth street, adjoining Peter McClcl-
lud'- residence lot.
No. IA desirable residence en-
Fourth street, three doors from cor
ucr of Mary, four rooms, with all the
modern conveniCnccs.
No, l2-1OOO fine Mcrno ewes &c.
cluuatcd.
No. 13-12OO fine Merino ewes nc
climaicd.
No. IA small house and lot on
Third street, opposite Col. X. Is. Par
rutt's residence.
ia very desirable brick residence
on Franklin street. near Thirteenth,
six rooms. outhou.e,, kitchen, stable,
rompnrutivrly new house in splendid
repair, lot IOOXl65.
No. 2S-IO acres of land and an A
No. flour mill and cotton gin. II
miln- from Waco, on the Texas and
II. Louis railroad few steps from
South Bosuur siation. Mill and lin
in guod running order.
No. Pa house and seven lots on
Ninth, Zenith ana CLAY streets. House
ON corner of CLAY and Ninth. new
house. weather boarded. 3 rooms
uood we'll, lot and "A half fenced IN,
viii sell single lots or whole properly.
No. 27-For sale or rent, tw o houses
ON Mary street, near corner Thir-
trpnih. Also one vacant lot adjuin-
nv.
No. 38-27l ares, A fine farm in
Hin county ON the McLcmuu county
Hur. "A square block of 40 ncrc- In
cultivation, about 100 acres under
good rail fence, comfortable house and
ono tenant house guod well, plenty
Nrc wood and IniI timber ON land
lasting spriug. farm il about IL miles
from Waco and . miles from Aqmlla
-tallou south. Joins Gen. Sol Ross
farm Also one mir mules and four
COWS and calves and 700 bushels corn
to be sold with farm.
% 25O acres of land known as the
| CANCER farm on the Brazoz. . miles
north of Waco. 225 acres in high statc
of cultivation. 20 acres timber land;
/ IN acre. under rood cedar rail fence
H. feet hivh. Comfortable dwelling
hnu.c r rooms. outhou.cs. stables.
crib-. fine orchard. peaches, plums and
cranes. two tenement house. 3 good
vols win sell for ouc-third cash
and balance ON time 10 suit the pur-
/ chaser or will trade for cattle or
|hnr-,.. or land improved or unim-
nrovrd soutb of Waco.
SO-A cotton gin. 10 miles south on
Waco below Robinsunvlllc: lU-hor-e
,nwcr cntiiue. one GO--aw gin stand
-tcam power press aud wagon scales
All Guaranteed in frst-clna- running
order. betting, shailings and pullr,
all complete. or will tradl for cattlC
ar horses.
No. 85-lSi acres, BrazOs bottom
farm, two miles from Marlin, in Fall'
county, all under fence and In culli
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-30
Perfect Emulsion.

The only pure and perfect castor oil
emulsion to he found III town. In this
preparation the taste of oil is thoroughly
disguised, making 1t pa atablc aud pleas
ant. Prepared only at Carter William.
sons drug + ore. No 81 Austin street
O7O3tf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-30

Eruptlons, sores, plmples' rheuma'lhii
are but indicators OF impure bl.ou
Acker's Blood Ellxiris the RENE y Solo
by Castles, Morrison * Coz Waco, Iez
az. 0ll6dwly-l
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-30

NO longer a question Oh OPINION, we
guarantee every box of Acker's Dy'pep-
sia Tablets. Price 2jc. and 5Oc. Sold
nv Castles. Morrison X Co., druggists
Waco. Texas Wl9d&wly-2.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-30
Look Here

For pure drugs 90 to Shaw & CO..
drug store. Physicians proscipti m,
carefully COMPOUNDED day or night, by "a
thorough druggist We buy only the pul-
est drugs No old drugs in our stuck
S-l2-lWr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-30
Pile.

vi ~ are frequently preceded by a
b. ., WI "elpht IN the back, loius and
p,s.t e't of the abdomen, causing the
n N. 70 suppose he has some affection
al rr,lN '1he|s or neighboring organs.
i '1'' symptoms Of in digestion are
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-30
GnEarINDUCEMENr-,
In Furniture, Carpets and CrOCkery for
the Next IS Days.

We have arranged to occupy, about
the lat OF October, the two elegant two
tory bulilugs now being c Instructed
by Mcs-rs. Coke aud Hearue, ON the
corner Of Fifth street and Austin avenue.
Aud m order that we may make room
for our fa stock, mil especially to avoid
the trouble aud expense " moving AZ
much us possible, We now offer % the
trade rare uducemcn in our entire
stock NJ furniture, carpet, crOckery,
lamps, etc, Tor cash, aud we can con.
srieutously HHy We have IA good il not
he best n-sorte stock oi goods to be
fcu d in central Texas. Buy now aud
save money.
Yours very respectfully,
NJ u II .--rL. I. ILmn
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-30

Are you miserable through lndlgcs-
tion, sour stomach, or constipation,
AckeI'- Dyspepsia Tablets we gui. .ntee
vii relieve You. so d by Castles, Nor
r1suu & Co., Waco, Texas. -Ol l6dwly-l
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-30
Night Clerk

A compe,ent night clerk Away present
az Carter & williamson ui's . ELM
hook .lore. LIST room TO right al head oil
stairs.--Q7 -yj-Ji
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-30

It Is certainly money into your pocket
it YOU need anything in tue Carpet line
tuut you sce sanger Bros and get a"quHiH'
ted with their prices. SO q.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-30
LOCAL MARIA FITS.


Cotton receipts yesterday were small. only
about fifteen bales having CON, Iu u.-
/ market is somewhat depressed And mo- .i..
seemed arNlous To buy. 1ao.p VIII. y.r.. t,..,..
ins at an advance upon quotation, last vral
are now rather Inclined tthuli.un 4. u.. rrr.
chasing at quptol prices Wool D. decidedly,
d active Produce d a.er. report egg, a,tl,,
wool
Long staple, Light meium TO- Do, medium
49, -iN months growth lsu!ut, due vol
strict mdllius &c, midliug Sac. strict Io,
mldIllng seq. low mtlllnF So, strict g1,l
IIallui'ry '''i good ordinary 5svi .ta.ari,
corSrw rRopr,K
Turkeys, per dol., 81 cnpIooo chickens.
i5a2j. Honey lu@l2.ic In,h rnt,,,e., new
10 al q. >wertpuiatues 81 !irl tU Hides,
green, Be, dry hini l2al5
HARDWARE.
Axes, per dozen, IS -Dag 40; nails. her k.p
st.DD' !ui hAsi.' horse ,nocs s. 75&G tuihorae
nails, Si.OOOj.I ii iron. 4c rAtp-i uarbei wire.
SO plain fence wir", 1aNdci butiug N per
cent discount scales, ilDwes' - per c-ut.
hiscuunt; hAWrs, 81 5ldJi uI.
LlVHki,
Rough lumber. S.,uu per NJ, flooring. $3.50
per NJ siding, yellow pine. 81 goo uer VI
sllIns, Nut" p.ur, ~, ul per VI, siding. ppp-
,aI' -" 'o Per NJ rriiirE, yellow pine, s2n on
IeI - t'lih., white pine. $50 I'D per VI
ceiling poplar, s. 90 per Nj shingles, ur,t
cypress, 8 ~ per NJ; shingles, second br.t
cyuress, - 10 per NJ; shingles heart piur,
a 10 per Nj finishing lumber, poplar 5000
per NJ hnishins lumber, white plnr. 5000
ou.tS ASH rou,ot.
Prairie hay, per ton, ), oj mulet nay
wheat Mediterranean, poc, NlSsaus 'S
15u5Nc, Oats Wri Barley sc, shrnt oats ,. oil
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-30

/ offer to all those needing malt
stimulaut Anheuser and Budweiser b .er.
Their repu'atiol for purity aud tine
quality is long established.
-09l2tc l. A. GoLDsIrIS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-30

Paints and Painters Material al II Ben
rens'. A fresh stock ha- Just been re-
..-aL-.A 80 ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-30

Ne cure, no pay. Prepared and Tor
ale by CARTER ~ NGLlIAMspN
O1.O3-tt II Aust a Ave. ne.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-30

win sell for the present pure articl,
of claret 81 per gallon. just received,
--Oi29tc /. A Gol DslElS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-30
IseIfn.I Ginrnr AIe.

The hcalthicst aud most refreshing
drink OF tue season. warranted genuine aI
Carter Il Wtllitmsou's No. II Austin
Avenue
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-30

Asthe seHs1u Of cramp collie aud stom
achacLy rs at hand, don't forget TUCKER
& Willis Electr Pain Killer, dead shot
every timo,-7'lj
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-30
uo,berSwnn'- W orm SSruP.

Sixty cigarette, Of auy grad o ,ll
lraud, at Hers 7'-''''
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-30

You can get sixty cigarettes tor Or 70 2!
cents, at Hers. -o--9't'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-30
"ltJIClIu I'aiba.

Quick, complete cure, all annoying
druggists
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-30

g;S- We refer by permission TO 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, 1883-08-30

,tcre-t From our "e-
BE" ,.rs. vote it""k".

r.s,Trom our see.
s,em' OF .o,. Knocks
porl"'
liam omen Monday.
n Tie ...nometer registered 959 in
u .b,l- yr'ifi ''''
y ...spJ bugnrs are aOroad III
uJJ' h, on yom guard
tuo cotton wa received yes
very GA Trade vas slow,
r IaN' '''' ....,.,,yos issued yoster-
A marllaI' ,Cnrry an / Mrs. n. A.
dy TO ''""
.Gn''' ,.,.,no claims that he wa.
n y Nl',I'',I'..i,ain ina gambling room
,.lbrdui g 80"
n r .m.d.e pu'i' 'o4rl Ee'',ru'F
,,"".,ua- liu Isl anu '"'.' l"I cur
"c"I .w.arlg
~ '' .....l ..nI .ns ol the Texas and
Z, II" "I. mt.ay 50, y 't''day removed
y .rrto ; Louis
W" So, u, went to CONSTANT
-Nt l'Ww,, cnnvicts to Marlin ye.-
nj e' '''I' g II, t, 4 Illl, the contra tors
nv , I'VE .,, si,,n which has so
--Tnr ma'n' ., ~" nj "tJ. f. sullivan
IA a'o meg MIAMI Gas tikcn dawn
Eto', e'i'O''''''''.
|ssi.r ay'
"a III nler- were tried In the. re-
al eli. court y's' 't Villa t,y" conin.t
sui % nd "',, yer, acquitted.
gt0dr cases A'" WV '
N~ .r.. nriat.d proceedings OF the state
I-,. convention. held THIS city IN
W i'st are ont in neat pamphlet iorn. .
10 9nyln received IL copy Yesterday.
,h lI,r,or ,t r,,
.s,oE gauge. passed I'M oH4U Iii9 cily Oh
y .'i' the scene OF the saturday nights f.
N
VT ,,,.,ota certain Young man who F.
-Mt 49,, '.n recently. but the one found .
4 w a', w" ,,,. NOT hi, Ills was a silver.
PEE Nd rnieilyon acc Junt OF old
III ~"
IHoaA'''''- ,.....,.- ...........
SOCK water !, pegn ,lI very , ngart,'
\ n c.'ue G1owrlaints are brcomin" mn.
n M "a'',, in SINE sections, We are tod. .
Ia o1 ls,'.'.inJl, suffering.
|H'A ,..-.,.....,... ,,..,u
n -Th5 da'tar'IN "Ii E'a' "l'u i,. ', hlI
EJrr1ey. store 'lI y ~ w KY I's, t. re- .
Al n.g ltiicipt i!rl "uRIIt 10 'uncr lile .
,t,emt p nalty q i'l' t.lnlr' rue Cur
san.4nCs' maNt 'he 81 ''iic ohc VI uIi- /
upu yl.any' /
H., r,m,i,., OF Mrs. Harpcr,who died .
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-30

-CbdS a. Hogan, OF the fire depart
, r ,i'' That the pressure OF water in
Asl waco iur fire fighting is ,otally in
AVS 1e Nhen the company was out
H. night the pressure WAS nO' Sulli-
uHl To- lhfOW a -OOi stream. The main
l Ia over there j. NOT as large as the
One UA' supple. water ON this side and
eheayy, + ''''
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-30

Prairie hay, per ton, ) .u; mulrt nav
SO 10 per ton. CJrl, per bu.. luc
Wheat, Mediterranean, soc, NIcarauEut.
45n SOC, Oats Wri Barley sc, shrai oats ,. oil
as ~. Mllrt Sll per ton. Npw mIllrt In
bundles, ~ p1a2 80 per hundred Sew fudicr.
VI 3 "a. ~ per huuurpd bundles.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-30

otn NY I,' WuS fire occurred near the plat
M r,' ''e hi|o' compress Oh Eighth
al o' wi ''y' a negro mad hauled In u
AL ,-laI poles and Was sitting ON hi.
vi Xxi ','y enjoying a smoke. when hc
IN az oeclmc Aw Te ut the TACT that
III ham " warm. lho poles had taken
III H." PIPE and were burning luu-
NJ o az, nose al the compress was ut
NJ /, "n' water thrown on the wagon
~ not until The load had been
~ TrI.4 'nd water brought in bucket.
4, ,HNe house that the fire was cX
III " mat was the worse aston,
'-Tp seen IN Waco for some time
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-05-26
A Vexed Question.
lExchange.l

It would be a singular outcome if it be eventually demonstrated that the pyra- mids and obelisks of Egypt are only masses of concrete. A writer in the .Scieakifc 4meyieaa asserts that the obelisk in New York is composed of con- crete, the coarse portions being pulver- ized granite. The idea that the mass might be concrete was first suggested by a peculiarly of the hieroglyphics which have the appearance of being moulded
 instead Of being cut. The column was then tested and found to be composed of hydraulic cement and powdered granite It is the opinion of the correspondent. who has practical knowledge of ce- ments, that the obehsk was moulded in an upright position, the moulds produc- ing the hieroglyphics being cut in wood, and forming part of the retaining box, as the concrete was laid up layer after layer, as rapidly as it set.
 A recent writer claims that the vast stones of the great pyramid are blocks of concrete. If this be true it settles the vexed question in mechanics as to the method of raising such enormous stones to the height of the great pyramid. A Souipdiy oi uod-SdIiiCS py SlnSle journey could carry to the summit suf- hcient concrete to make one of the inn mense blocks. Taking this view of the matter the vast inclined planes which have been constructed in the imagination of engineers to carry aloft the large stones would be unnecessary.
 IL is fact that the ancient world made q building cement which was as hard and durable as stone. The cement in the structures of ancient Rome sufficiently indicates the superior skill of the ancient masons. No cement equal to that of the ancient times has yet been manufac- ured.
 - The hydraulic cement of ancient times stifiened with pounded and sifted gran ite, would prove very durable under the rainless skies of Egypt. In no country have monuments such lease of existence as in Egypt. Rain water is corrosive force, and it slowly disintegrates the hardest rocks. When frost is added, the forces of disintegration becomes so po- tent that the destruction is very marked, In Egypt there is neither rain nor frosts. and the monuments are only worn away by storms or sand. The impact of sand will eventually level the monuments of Egypt, if they are not first buried by it. The pyramids show the waste of the ages. and whether they be built up of concrete or fashioned from granite blocks, they must eventually crumble.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-05-26
FOR THE WEST.

There are number oi routes leading 10 the above mentioned section. but the direct and reliable route IS via St. Louis and over the Missouri Pacific Railway. The N 0 trains daily are run rom the Grand Culon Depot. St. Louis 10 Kansas City, Leavenw erih, Ateh- ison, >t. Joseph and Omaha.
 Pullman Palacc Sleeping Cars of the very finest make are attached 10 ali trans
 Al Kansas City Union Depot. passengers for Kansas, Colorado. New Mexico and Cal itornia connect with express trains of al lines.
 At Atkinson. connection is made with ex- press trans for Kansas and Nebraska points At Omaha. connection is made with the Overland train for California.
 This line offers to parties en route 10 the West and Northwest. not only fast time and superior accommodations. but beautiful scenery. as it passes through the fines, DOT tion of Missouri and Nebraska. Send for illustrated maps. pamphlets. etc, of this line, which will be mailed free.
 F. CHANDLER. C. B. klNNAN, Genl Pass. Ag;.
 Asst Gcnl Pass. Agf.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-05-26

raw ham, wormy iettuee, green straw berries, and fried COW are going to satisfy the cravings of man who has isst won bet of a dinner on"-but here Mir. Spoopendyke stopped short. The last revelation was uaintentional.
 Was it bet, dear" asked Mrs. Spoop- endyke, opening her eyes in astonish- ment. "Did you bring MT. Specklewot- tie home here on bet? fl had known that, and you had given me time, would have had nice supper for you. don't suppose that he would care for cold meal, under the circumstances. really think
 That settles it." squesled Mir. Spoop- endyke, mad at himself for what he had divulged, and angricr still as he saw that he must explain to Specklewottle how he was fixed. "When you commence to think the free list is entirely suspended. Some day when catch you thinking Pm going to drive a spiggot in your lead and advertise science on tap :; book science a dime extra; free lunch from II toI."
 And with this prospectus Mir. Spoopen- dyke dashed down stairs and explained to MT. Specklewottle that. owing 10 Mrs. Spoopendyke having severe headache, they had better postpone the dinner, or go to restaurant
 :" don't care" murmured Mrs. Spoop- endyke, drawing paper of candies from an upper bureau drawer. ''l don't care. It must have been very important thing they bet on, when cold shad warmed over, and nice beefsteak isn't good enough to pay it. Anyway, he'll be glad of it for breakfast, and the next time he brings a man here to dinner hell pick out some other day than Monday. Though l suppose that Mir. Specklewot- tie will go home and tell his wife that we don't have anything to cat here from one weeks end to the other. Anyhow, she owes me call, and hear that the dress maker disappointed her all last week, so she won't pay much attention to what he does sayw and Mrs. Spoopendyke wen, down to her supper of strawberries and lettuce, while her husband took it-out with Specklewottle in fillets of beef and yellow Cliquot.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-05-26
A DAY-DREAM.

In long forgotten packet Tied up with q silken band, found il: only letter Traced in girlish hand. l read il over and over, An, me as did before Tn the days that were full of sunlight The days that are no more. dreamed of a golden summer. Far back in a joyous time, When every day was poem, And every hour rhyme There cane fragrance of roses And lilacs and mignonette, And sound of sylvan music. And the eyes that are with me yet. A flood of purple sunset, In scintillant glory came, Till the deep old forest kindlcd. And burned like fluid of flame. There came girlish figure. With pillows of floating hair. And she bent her face above me An angel over my chair. l saw il all in q moment, While held the crumplcd sheet; And then. as the vision faded, The long. gray, city street, With is hateful rush and elamor. Came back to my weary eyes, An. still the fruitless struggle. Ah, still the worthless prize,
 -Efth1gE,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-05-26
From Germany.

KArzKSRAoHoF, GERMANY, Aug. as, 1881. Hoe Bivsvy G.
 Dear Sirs .-f have taken your most pre- cious essence Hop Bi,ters-and I can al ready, after so short time, assure you that feel much better than l have felt for months.
 have had. during the course of four years, three times an inflammation of the kidneys The last, in January, 1880, was the worst 1; and took a iot of medicine to cure the same. in consequence of which my stomach got terribly weakened. l suffered from enormous pains, had to bear great torments when taking nour- ishment. had sleepless nights, but none of the medicine was of the least use to me. Now, in consequence of taking Hop bitters, these pains and inconvenience have entirely left me. have a good nights rest. and am sufficiently strengthened for worh, while I al. ways had to lay down during the day, and this almost every hour. shall think u my duty to recommend the Bitsers to all ~ho suffer, for l am sure l cannot thank the Lord enough that came across your prepa- ration. and hope He will maintain you a long time to come, for the welfare of suffering mankind. Yours very truly.
 PAULINE HArssLkR, Gcbr. Ros!er.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-05-26
Some Big Bank Notes.
London Titbits.l

The largest amount of bank note in circulation Tn 1927 was ii,ooo. IL IS said that two notes for LIoo.ooo each, and two for LSo,ooo each. were once en- graved and issued. \ butcher who had amassed an immense fortune in the war times, went ono day with one of these lSosooo notes to private banker. asking for the loan of 65,ooo, and wishing to deposit the big note as security in the bankers hands, saying he had kept ii for years. The S,ooo was at once handed over, but the banker hinted. at the same time, to the butcher the folly of hoarding such a sum and losing the interest. "Werry true, sir,r replied the butcher, "but likes the looks ont so very we'll that have tother one Of the same kind at home."
 An eccentric gentleman in London framed bank postbil for Eso,ooo and exhibited 1t for five years in one of his sitting rooms The fifth year he died. when the @picture" was at once taken down and cashed by the heirs
 Some years ago, at . nobleman's house near Hyde park, dispute arose about q certAin passagc in scripture, and . dean vho was present denying that there was any such text q all, . bible was called ior. When 1t was opened . marker was proved to be bank possbill for I4occo It might possibly have been placed there as . reproach to the son, who, perhaps, did not consult the bible SO often as his mother could have wished.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-05-26
FROM THE OLD WORLD
f,eas fAe ,g,saf ia..ioA lEss I.ufl.

fSass Ms gyssf i0ssdo1 Egg IiDsss
 Among the many specifies introduced 10 the public for the cure of dyspepsia, indi- Resiion, arrangements of various kinds. and as a general family medicine, none have met with such genuine appreciation as Hop Bit ters. Introduced 10 this country but com paratively short time since. 10 meet the great demand for a pure, safe and perfect family medicine, they have rapidly increased in ia vor, until they are, without question, the most popular and valuable medicine known. It's world-wide renown is not due 10 the adyer- Using it has received il is famous by reason of it's inherent virtues. It does all that IS claimed for il. IL discharges it's curative powers without any of;he evil effects of other btters or medicine, being perfectly safe and harmless for the most frail woman, smallest child. and weakest invalid 10 use. Few are the homes indeed where the great discovery has not already been hailed as dcliverer and welcomed as a friend. IL does what o,h- CTS affect ts do. Composed of simp.c ma terials, II is a marvel of delica'c and success ful combination. Nothing IS wanting. Ev- cry ingredient goes straight to ihe mark q, which il Is aimed, and never iails. Peasant to the palate. agreeable 10 the stomach and thoroughly effective as clre. I has "on for itself the coniid6noe of all T.A3a. London, Eag.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-05-26
The Memphis S Little Rock Ky.

This popular and reliable roate with it's two double daily passenger trains. Is the 6i- rect and quickest route 10 all points East South, Southeast. Close connections al Lit tie Rock and Memphis. Pullman sleepers on night trains. Only one change from Little Rock to Nrw York. Five hours quicker than any other route. Special inducements offered ,o cmigrants.
 For information in regard to lands apply 10
 THOMAS ESSEN.
 Land Commissioner. Little Rock. The great through ireigh, line hc,w cen Little Rock and Eastern eitics--Cincinnati, Louisville, Memphis. etc Through hils of lading to all points. do- mcstic and foreign.
 For full information, with maps. schedules. rates, etc. apply 10
 D. C. ROBERTS,
 Gen. Pass and Ticket Agt.
 F. K. SHELBY.
 Receiver and General Manager.
 Little Rock, Ark.