davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware ledger., 1883-08-04
WHEN the mooNLlaA T REions,

Let's steal away when moonlight reigns,
And Summer sleeps amid her flowers;
Let's steal away and vake the strains
That Love has made for happy hours
o, softly DER the waters glide,
The waters lit by silvery beams;
But let the song float Ter the tide,
And life flow on in golden dreams.
Across the stream hear a swell,
A cheering song Of youthful gleoi
| Across the stream sweet voices tell
The sacred hour of melody.
Then steal away, o happy hearts
While Night her richest mantle wears
| And catch the strain her voice imparts'
And leave 10 Time It's heeting cares.
The Delaware ledger., 1883-08-04
peatrovlna the Ros e Bug.

This beetle, commonly known as the |
rose bug, attacks the rose, and is also
very injurious to the grape vine, the
apple, cherry, peach and plum. When
very numerous these pests also feed
upon nearly all vegetables. These beet
| les appear in swarms about the time Of
the blossoming of the rose, which in
this section is usually during the second
week in June. They remain about 4
month, at the end of which period thE
males become exhausted, drop to tie
ground and perish, while the femal Is
burrow under the surface, deposit thdir
eggs, about thirty in number, then 4 =
appear above ground, and shortly aftfr r.
ward die also. In about three wedks
the egl are hatched, and the youI nc
laiva at once begin to feed on such u m
der roots as are within their real ch
, Although the rose bugs have m bn,
natural foes, such as oarnivorousg sgrol an,
d beetles, insectivorous birds, domes& !
/, fowls and toads, yet they need the han,
T of man to keep them within bounds
10 When numerous they may be detachet
from the vines, bushes or trees witbf
/. sudden and violent jar, falling on shy 6at
!, spread below to receive them. 1Ebe
u are naturally sluggish, do not fly ri ad
~ ly, and are fond of congregatinf,
. masses on the foliage they are coH an,
a., ing, and hence in the morning, keso
Il the day becomes warm, they can Ieasi
i, be shaken from their resting Ilac.
collected and burned, crushed OF r,,
n into scalding water. 1t is said 10
oo sect is very partial to the ClintorI ora,
rs and, when this is to be had, will tcopg
10 gate on it in preference to othelr 10,
ties, popularity which may b m,
he use of by planting Clinton yirl 90 a,
uecoy' VINES anu .iees may pe icove
with mosquito netting, but thik m "a tr
,en blesome and expensive. And hor
t." meuy, winch mas pioYeu lui'e Gecti
IS IS 70 uiS'oiNe a'"ples poOn,u saltpt
oes III iroin one W '"o saiiois of wa
ay. "a,ei anu 0Io"oi 'ne ou''i' lee or v
av same remedy may be used tbo a,
,eal mon cut worm 1.-THE larva of Tho \
yes beetle) by sprinkling aroun{, ,ho ,
for bage, tomato and other plai vore
,no attacks are feared. AS the au,,, =,
only by night, the best tin g 70 II,
ome there is in the evening. s1his rc
q 10 dy would also probably k.otrov
green cabbage worm, and pd drbans =,
Mr.. pillars and other leaf-eatersE ond n
urse good fertilizer for most plaf No u
He dono harm to try it whsrey n leaf. .sa
And worms bugs or flies are working vg
ra0es struction. X
The Delaware ledger., 1883-08-04
FlorI culture.

ona Flower-Pleoe by Fantin'
Hearts ease or pansy. pleasure or thought,
Which would the picture give US OF these
Surely the heart that conceived II sought
Hearts ease.
Surely by glad and divine degrees
The heart impelling the hand that wrought
Wrought comfort here for souls disease
Deep flowers. with lustre and darknes
fraught
From glass that CLEANS as the chill seas
Lean and lend for a heart distraught,
Hearts ease.
The Delaware ledger., 1883-08-04
Eggs ty Weight.

The Pennsylvania Legislature lately
passed a law NAL lg it necessary that .
dozen eggs shou weigh one and ono.
half pounds. WNhpproye oftbis The
.ieAs nave 100 lo7 had their own way
in this business Having egos and +ho,
,iave colistahtiYdefrauded the public.
1t is high time Us outrageous monono,,,
was crushed, az we are glad that tho
Legislature is fing to do n 10 froo
american cltiz are to be imposed upon
WIN iunpuhity rdebauched and corrupt
chickens, the go'Tnment for whicbNyra
Penn fought and John Hancock d;od
is disgraceful failure. Hereafter ,ho
uoVernor havlnt signed the bill, hens
VIII nave 10 lay t o-ounce eggs or emil
CRATE. The peOle will submit to tbo;r
tyranny no longe. They have horne
the yolk until it Is become unendura
ble. They denOu ce present prices for
present eggs as ggstortion, and hens
they demanded . eform with the deter
mination to drs up this chicken bin
and pullet thrhgh the legislature.
Bryn MUIR lPdA Home Netcs.
The Delaware ledger., 1883-08-04

rCne results of planting tne eye upper
most. MaLy of them came up after
fashion, but were good deal confused.
In the garden, nine out of twenty-five
over one-third- the radicle and all
the roots out of the ground, when the
whole bean persisted.
1t is stated by the Liue Stock Journal |
that boracic acid and glycerine (boro-
glycerine) formed into Compound by
adding fifty-four parts of wa er to nine
ty-two of glycerine and sixty-two CT
boracic acid, the water being eyaporat-
ed by means of heat, leaves tasteless
compound that is capable of preserving
meats, oysters, milk, butter and other
substances. To do 80 the articles to be
preserved should be immersed in the
I boro-glycerine. 1t is said to be haim-
S less in character.
| ProfItableness of Farming.
0 There are different ways of looking at
the profitableness of farming, and the
/, prospect is rosy or gloomy according to
. the standpoint from which it is viewed.
:, If you want about the most lugubifous
= opinion of this business that can be ex'
= pressed, come this way and we will show
you where to find it. We will go tC
some place where the fences are lying IL
f. tumble-down ruin, the gates hanging b.
II one hinge, the barn lop-sided, leaning
rs pile; the barnysrd reeking swamp
VII the house a leaking, dismal wreck; 1t
windows stuffed with old coats and hat
ho everything devoid of paint OF finish
~ and nothing in its proper place or i
- descent condition. If you can hgf
- your way through the ours around th
y, door to the proprietor, ask him, whi
he eyes you with strong suspicion
whether farming pays. If he is NJ
lhe afraid that his answer will give you son
g.. opportunity of cheating him, he will tt
AT you that farming is the worst busine
up in the world. Then, when you fa'
per warily backed out from among his dog
we'll make another visit. Let us try
for farm where fences, buildings and il
tha provements and all substantial, neat a
i, Of first-class; where paint, window-glassI
ov etc., are abundant where everythi
,oa gives evidence of thrift and indust
AS the proprietor turns from some e
ployment to greet you frankly and hea
was lily, ask him whether farming pays. /
q answer is in his surroundings. Such eC
tloh rasts are by no means fancifui, and
aitS' have seen them quite sharply defined
ag' farms in the same neighborhood p
iltu- sessing naturally equal advantages.
is a pleasure TO know that squalor
!, to- being rapidly and steadily driven FRI
dens progressive modern agriculture, q
wind that pictures of the kind first view
stalk are becoming more rare from year
t ole year. The farm is, as rule, an in
lcbes to the character OF the farmer as '
as an exponent of his industry and
methods. Other things being Ell
no" much Of the success or failure of I
"" cul ure lies in the directing mind.
this be vigorous, thoughtful, studi
~ o." earnest, results may be depended o
10y take care of themselves, The bull
A-"i' the American people are living by f
ing, and the growth of the coun
;, say wealth is sufficient proof that it pa,
sfully
The Delaware ledger., 1883-08-04

4 military matter: Major A. and
his fri end W, met and had drink to-
gether. After awhile w. asked the
major up for another smile, and the
major hesitated. "Why, Major" says
W., II never knew you 30 10th to ad-
ance on a retreat"
The Delaware ledger., 1883-08-04
Public
There never was a g

There never was gs .t.,.,....
supposed public opill ,io,
public opinion ? 1t is M
that like spark has lonited H..
of grass, and % the nro;rioa .a :.
l"ni,'' anu 'nous"A'n bf wild animals
-' ''''' ~ Yes of men and
domestic animals lest II r,oood =, ;oo
pardy. So with the 81 ,timont 90 III.
opinion. 1t often hsI rao tho innoaaa4
and permits the relied ~ 90 ,ho a,,,,,,i,,.,
1t oppresses upiustt .nd ID A.,
most heinous of offe 'os !. -,
the leader who leadI hi. fo,,or.p,. -,
scenes of carnage up{ =, h;s saadIa,sis,,a
if needs be, in gore, mi ,ot ,",1 -
him, as did they i'm ,r,,o dai;,,nsaI
Rome, from the Td - -. - -
s,ss..e' victory. A fru
-N'''' 49, - !" us lideT, an enthrsa
v ~ '.'..,......ssfa - ss.ss ssfa clique or
10Y ssI with their r,sitivP,es a
} public opinion. hose w
that this sentimelt is IT, /.
> wise teachings, tie
[ and the earnest efr
= ship, are deluded Ha a...
opinion, like al
Q the people, is sty T.
: 1t is now ~ N1 H6 e, ii
, is as hct' ' N ~" ges its
|
: politlo ''aiiq- a as III, ,dameleon
r do u Shothing and signifies
S 'e's ~ dTeature of despotism
: ,2--aR u aMrchy tomorrow. 1t
A# .ollity, AID, as a reality, had
e .ence, savd in the imagination.
b a L Wiling mob Of the one hand or a
b polltlcal war dancl lioes not express the
g opinions OF peoff ; but these calor-
e icised bodies giveE Ehape to sentiments
% rarely principles, al the people mega
n lively fall INTO liz and the slogan Of
1t public opinionisl ID echoing through,
r out the land.-Pbtk Thoroughbred .StocI
D. Journal I'll
The Delaware ledger., 1883-08-04

&. ''e If1sh peopIeldeners are NOT 50 particular
'"enorlal the inforrs Lima beans to place the eye
o'ect OF hatred and On very interesting pamphlet
lew have over cssved from Professor Beal he tells US
Bailey, wbethe results of planting the eye upper
which le.sId- most MaLy of them came up after
The Delaware ledger., 1883-08-04
Carly.

| I. James carl
shot to death aileA
gence on his part . .scs !. i.
e'g" land That this was
none doubted. who knew
The Delaware ledger., 1883-08-04

, "VSsihk4,
pm The hard working farii
iustrious mechanic. VI
other, aud signs in ciph
for those TO come af
make a good draw ol
zeal. Every man 4
when needed, bu
want work, and ~
offered 10 Them. i
down On them VIII
2 every man be :
2 mon who sN
~ nothing nnles
ieiFow.
y also arrived ".
~ apprehension abor
VISOR daughter To irav,
+ pPlie highway, becaus
ce bounds, and pro-
sgnce be taken 10 .
Just lhink Of it, AZ
pr states that durin
nd lhe present one
900 of these yugn
d fro This question =.
hes or berries is now "
and il is a shame !
Pw sucn men to wa
g nlo4Ily as they RI
Ferry oppused to sla
Fy Institution tor
virtually iucreas
nd violenc,
more frequent.
is TO enact an
9 enforce it fc
Use idle, or
country. LIE
! at the next
sislaiure that su
lae'ed; for the 20
for the people
The Delaware ledger., 1883-08-04


an industrious insect. Wood ashes
placed at the roots of rose-bushes thus
injured are said to have very benef-
cial effect in promoting the growth and
increasing the bloom.
The decayed branches of old trees
should be promptly removed. Their
unsightliness is the least Of their evils
1t has been discovered that evaporation
of sap from the roots still goes on il
these dead branches, though not 81
rapidly as when leaves are present. L
left alone the dead spots extend owe
the entire tree, and what is alive is o
little or no productive value.
Any cause that interferes with tn,
condition of the cow after calving ma.
1--oduce millsAfe'eI. Exposure, to-
yer 10Th exercise or nervous excitemen
are sufficient to bring on an attack
and recovery is rare. 1t is tn,
"ounce of prevention " in this case, a
in 50 many others, that is worth til
pound of cure. Keep the animal quie
for week before and after calving an
+ nurse her well.
1t is common during the summer fo
wells in the country to become impure
One who has thus suffered attributes
to earth worms, which in dry weathe
seek moist places, and thus get to tn
sid IS of the well. An ef1icacious rem
edy is said to be found in trench thre
l feet deep dug around the well alongsid
= of the stone wall and filled with grave
no soil being allowed on top.
The Delaware ledger., 1883-08-04

1fpM fcv
Wslop
ei'o|ers
sppef
mud
wilI
hhe.
~
n,ie
sdsatl.
World
tlouaa
i but
tries
sagetI
l'as
asiss
he |
tate
aR,s',
y fong.
hs
enss'
e'nagogus
ave lost
nd ID =
Tn
- ha
g a B,
the
amp
SON
'ubIe
a lha
mes a
:; the -
Ter PHI
zed by
bar.
whole Il
en IN &
q 10 m
be peri
A'l iE
sfihey
>. The
'tetis, NJ
destina
!. Must
, or the
le canse
Is there D
bodied, vi
DIS from
of Caprice
~ Can n
d 10 lrohiJir
talking abroa
aiketh }as a J
Ilqnder. arsoI
this llpst Of
to tramp thi.
I hills oi tb
palmetto ana
oor TO door,
g what asked
!. The lime hs
''e action a sllou
aceurse'i tru All
" 'hls count
mp when pi
eak. coosor
$ a quesli
7 10 ,he
vagrauis is
g, who subsls
plundering
veil organize,
ilsant months
their usual
he G..
~''anfry
The Delaware ledger., 1883-08-04

She opened the door of the engine
room, and closed it hastily behind her,
with quick, shrill cry of dismay. VI
"Phil Oh, Phil l''
For the room was full of smoke,
Through it the lamp-light showed pale
and dim. Little tongues of flame were
running over the floor before the fur
mace, tapping up shaving here and
there, ,and craw ling, snakelike, up the
wall very near the window. And Phil
, sat by the rough table, his face buried
} in his arms, asleep-so sound asleep and
so stupefed by the smoke that Katie's
: first cry failed to arouse him.
. She screamed with all her might,
and shook him then.
"Phh dear Phil " she cried. ''Oh
-. fire !"
Z 1t all happened in very little time
' That one last word shrieked in Phil'i
i ear awoke him effectually. He under,
stood the situation and sprang to hi
A feet.
q "DOn't whistle 7" cried Katie, catch
i ing his arm. "Don't rouse the town
q Phil. We can put it out.''
3 They fell to work then with will
! After all, It was not much of a battle
There were pals and an abundance o
: water at hand, and the fire was no
!, really under headway. The flames
n though widespread, had not begun t
burn through the solid floor, which wa
y soon thoroughly flooded. In few min
!. utes 1t was all over, and Phil had opene
Q the window. He turned to Katie then
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-30
GROCERIES AND HARDWARE.

GROCERIES AND HARDWARE
Muller. Schmitt & C|
DEALERS IN
|H a I'd w ar e
GROCERIES
OF ALL
d T. S G. RIPTIONS S
Stoves, Tinware,
Glassware, Crockery,
Terra Gotta.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS !:
Mowers, Reapers,
Plows, Shovels.
SPORTING MATERIALS:
Guns, Rifles, Pistols,
Hunters Outfits, Knives,
Fishing Tackle.
TIE
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
is THE
MOST COMPLETE
IN CARSON
4 Full Line II Family Groceries
Always on Hand |
II Z ~ . ITO Rs
Our facilities OF all kinds Of
Fin Work. Plumbing, Gas Fitting |
and Water Pipe work. are
not exeelled i'm the state.
Miners and Ranchers are especially
nvited to call and examine our 90 =
lete and CAREFUL yselected stock.
Mr.. JACOB MULLER ana Mr.. JOHN
CHI INIT are now the managing
'artn0r8 OF the 0rm.
MCLLER. 6CHMITT 4 CO,
)pposite County Building, OArso0, New
oet7
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-30

Sprematorrhe, PrOsta t. rrhac, Emissions.
Impotency, Exhausted Vitality, Premature De-
cline. and i.sDSS OF N ANHOOD, Sm
all rs com Pile -tiOns. and from
whasercr cau<c prod uced. 1t en-
riches and puriies the Blood, Strengthens the
tive Organs, aud Physical and Mental Faculties.
1t stops an unnatural and debilitating drain
upon the system, preventing involuntary losses,
debitating dreams, semile losses with the
urine, etc, 80 destructive to mind snd body.
It is sure eliminator of all KIDNEY AND
BLADDER COMPLAINTS. 1t contains no
inj irio1s ingredients. To those suffer-.
iH < fronl the evil e1~ets of youth.
ftai in III .cs tiOM or exc 81. . sp-essy
thOr"ugil anA perm aDent IRE
GUAR ANrEnD. Price, $3.50 per
bottle, or five bottles in case, with full dircc
tions and advice, $40. Sent secure from OBJ
servation to any address upon the receipt Of
tWice or q a n To ha had only nf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-30

Stoves, Tinware,
Boss Coffee Pots,
Box and Parlor Stoves,
Doors, Windows and Blinds
Paints, Oils, Brushes,
Glass and Crockery Ware.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-30
The Leading Hotel Of Carson

= ELE0ANT BRICK SF8VC.
"A ture, capable of accommodating
100 guests. Two minntes' walk from
she depot. Provided with all the mod
ern improvements. The cuisine In un-
der the management Of experienced
cooks and il not snrDassed in the state,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-30
A Common -sns Remedy.
SAIICYLICA
No More Rheumatism, Gout
or Neuralgia.
Immediate Relief Warranted.
Permanent Cure Guaranteed.

| Five ycaIS eStab nshed and never known to fail
! tn . single case, acute or chronic. Reicr to all
prominent Physicians aud druggists TOR the
| atandiny o4 Salicyhcs.
- Il q Fl Il T.
THR ONLY DssSOLvE.s oP THE POISON
OCS URIC ACID VIII Il IL ISTS IN THE
BLOOD OF RHEUAATIC AND equity PA
Naaieylicn is known AZ = com mon sense
ren.dy, because It strikes directly at the cause
Of Rheumatism, Gout and ~ uraigiA, while so
many so-called specifies and supposed panaOexs
only trcet locally the fleets.
II has been concrded by eminsnt scientists
that outward applications, such ~ rub bling with
oils. O:ntments, lininlents, AID soothing lotions
viii not eradicate these diseases which are the
result Of the poisoning Of the blood with Uric
Aeid.
.alieyIIca works with marvellous effect
on this acid, and 80 removes the disorder. It
is now exclusively used by all celebr ted physi-
clans Of America and Europe. Hiyhost Aedi-
cal Academy Of Paris reports s5 per c>nt cures
in three days.
REMEBIBER
Thst SRsfcyjica IL . csrtaiu crre for
KtRe uK eislD, G0ut and NeDrasSiH.
The IN 0st intsnse pains are yubducd almost in
stantly.
Give it strial. Relief guaranteed or noaey
refunded
Thousand, OF testimonials Gent on a,;>lioa-
ton.
81 = ENx-Six Boxes lor s..
Scrs free cy neil on receipt OF the money.
ASE YOUR DRUGGIaT FORIT
But 50 not he de.uiei INTO taking limitations
or substitutes. soine thiny recommended as
''j3st as good" Insist on the genuine with
the name If WASHRURNE & CO. on each box
which is guaranteed chemically pure under our
signature. an indispensable requisite to insure
suCces in the treat meat, Take no other, or
send tn US.
Wnshbmrne q 60 Pr0lDries0rs,
2s7 broadway, corner keade st., New York.
apr27
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

y his Great
0treDSt b g n.
ing Remedy
aM Il n Q r y q
TONIC is the
legitimate result
Of over twenty
years practice,and
CURES w ITH
u N FA lLIN G
G f Il TAIN TY
Nervous and phys
ical Debility, Sem
lie w eakn n ess,,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-05-15
The Welcome thnti- Being EN.
tended 10 On. Ssucss

The hospitality Of he good people OF
Waco is too well known TO need praise
here, as any casual observer watch. .
our people making preparations to well
come their que Is will speak for itself.
Among the many attractions that are be.
inG prepared to entertain them, one de-.
serves particular mention, nlm Is. A
grand special exhibition ut the art OF
the modistes aud designers Of ladies'
and gen lcme 5 wearing apparel. which
will take place at Mcssrs, Sanger Bros
leading dry goods aud clothu; hou,e Of
Waco, aud will common WednD sday,
May 9Th, AMI all during the convent on.
These gentlemen have made great prep
aratluns for the exhibition, and III order
that all visitors shall have Il chance to
pay them visit 4 insp ct on they have
decided to keep their store open until .
p. m Messrs, Sanger Bros. being one Of
the largest estHhl. hments Of their line
III the south, We would ADVISE all those
wishing To end Il pic suut hall hour,
not to fail visit to them.-OjOStc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-05-15

The next session ot this college will
begin September 10Th prnximo, under
tue presidency ~ Professor RuupsayaIl.
\. NJ, assisted by full and comueteut
corps 'ol teachers. Misses Ola Lee
| wright, Sue Smlther, Salhe l.. Huwry.
aud Adella Shapird, experienced, prtc.
u al and Efficient teachers, will assist in
the literary department The music de
partment will be in the charge Of the
presidents wife. II il not because of
her relationship that Mrs. X unsaya.l
takes charge Of the music. Hrr success
out Of Waco predicts for her sue
cess IN Waco. She will be assisted b,
Misses Alell Shapurd aud Emily joyce.
Miss sallle l. Huwry will teach aw-
lug and painting, and Miss Ola Lee
Virgil, ca esthcnlcs. Other teachers
Will be employed when necessary. The
boarding department will be under the
immediate control of the president and
his wife
The complete organization Of the coll
leg indicates that the faculty p oppose 10
secure II symmetrical development Of
mind and body, to educate iutellecti
ally physically, socially aud morally.
Professor Rounsuvall and his WIFE hay-
ing been educated ON the ether 81 lie Of
the Mississippi, aud having taught there
Il number of years, should come with all
the eel of one ~ esh from the sates,"
but they have the advantage of eight
years experience in Texas and knowl-
edge uf the educational status Of the
state. They come from no broken down
school, but from one they have built up
to q matrlculatlon Of over two hundred
aud sixty, with a music lass If seventy
five. The trustees regard themselves
fortunate in occurring the services OF
these teache and bespeak for them a
liberal patronage at home and from
abroad.
At late meeting Of the board of trus-
t es the following resolution was
adopt d:
Resolved, that in accepting the resig.
nation Of Rev. Sam'l p. Wright OF the
presidency of Waco Female College to
take effect at the end of the present
term, the board of trusteess desire h. ex-
press their appreciation of his service as
president, aud also his most cstimable
wife rs matrou during he pas, eight
, ears, with the assurance that in their
retirement from he college they carry
with hem the confidence and esteem Of
this board, aud their best wishes fo their
and happiness.
by order board of trustees.
ID r. GUHLEY, President.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-05-15
New Isnth House.

The most complete bath house in the
south. Contains -four separate bath
rooms Gxl2 feet, each bath tub being of
cooper, 6lax2l5 feet The bath rooms
are each fitted mp with not aud cold
silver shower baths, hot and cold silver
shampoo baths, furu shed wi h all the
latest d most approved appliances IN
the way + self.drainer drcssing-room,
with turkish rugs, dressing cabinets,
d all the late inventions IN flesh
brushes, bath-soHps, Turkish towels,
spouges, etc. Everything clean, light
airy aud comfortable at the Pacific Shay
ing parlor, south Fourth street.
PRuF l.. h. ANsuN Prop.
n. B,-Six BARRIERS will he IN attend
ance during this week b sim
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-05-15
Diamonds. cold and silver.

to notice the extensive irwclry establish.
menl OF Walter T.. Riyicre, corner of Aus
tin and South Fourth streets. And Il tail
ure to inspect the stock of jcWclry
watches, tic, will be misfortune. No
hands, mcr lines OF goods N more cOm-
plcte will be found anywhere. Some OF
our guests will. no doubt, ,ir, t. carr,
home with them souvenirs, fu wife, chill
dren or friends, OF Waco and the convcu.
ton mi MT Rivirrc' apprupr ate articles
may me found. Call whether YOU wish to
buN oru, -5G. I1,y
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-05-15

Mr.. II. S esiogcr, hitherto connected
with the firm of Ncwburgh, Frenkel 4
Co., Cincinnati, will alterthc Is Of June
accept rmpl ymrut with and travel for
the well known firm Of A r. Su ton ~
Co, Louisville Ky. He takes this
method Of calling attention OF Gus.
toners TO this cha Ee Having exclusive
control OF the western portion OF the
state trade, h desires to give to some
cnterprisinE dealer the agency Of the
celebrated Silver Springs brand Of
whisky, one Of the most famous and
popular wHskcy5 known to the trade
O5lJlk