davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-01-30
PRAYER AND POTATOES.
By REV. J. T. PETITE.

BY REV. ]. +. PETTEEs
An old lady sat in her old armchair,
With wrinkled visage and dishevelled hair,
And hunger-worn features;
For days and for weeks her only fare,
As she sat there in her old armchair,
Had been potatoes.
But now they we're gone: OF bad or good
Not one was left for the old lady's food
OF those potatoes,
And she sighed and SAID, "what shall do9
Where shall send and to whom shall go
For more potatoes z"
And she thought of the deacon over the way,
The deacon 80 ready to worship and pray,
Whose cellar was full of potatoes"
And she said, 81 will send for the deacon to come
He'll not mind much to give me some
OF such store of potatoes"
And the deacon came over as fast as he could,
Thinking to do the old lady some good,
But never, for once, Of potatoes;
he asked her at once what was her chief want,
And she, simple soul, expecting grant,
Immediately answered, s. Potatoes"
But the deacon's religion didn't lie that way,
He was more accustomed to preach and pray,
Than to give his boarded potatoes;
So not hearing, of course, what the old lady said,
He rose to pray, with uncovered head,
But she only thought of potatoes.
he prayed for patience, and wisdom, AID grace,
But when he prayed, "Lord, give her peace"
She audib)y sighed, =" Potatoes"
Aud at the end of each prayer which he said,
He heard, or thought that he heard in its stead,
That same request for potatoes.
The deacon was troubled, knew not what to do;
Twas very embarrassing to have her act so
About those carnal potatoes"
So ending his PRAYER he started for home,
But, as the door closed, he heard a deep groan,
"Oh, give to the hungry potatoes!"
And that groan followed him all the way home,
In the midst Of the night 1t haunted his room,
"Oh, give to the hungry potatoes"
He could bear it no longer-arose and dressed;
From his we'll filed cellar taking in haste
A bag of his best potatoes,
Again he went to the widows low hut,
Her sleepless eyes she had not shut;
But there she sat in that old arm chair,
with the same wan features, tho same sad air:
And entering in he poured on the floor
A bushel or more from HE goodly store
Of choicest potatoes.
The Widows heart leapcd up for joy,
Now" said the deacon, 'shall we pray?
Yes, - said the widow. "now we may"
And he kneeled down on the sanded door
Where he had poured his goodly store,
And such prayer the deacon prayed
AS never before his lips eesayed.
No longer embarrassed, but free and full,
He poured out the voice Of a liberal soul,
And the widow responded aloud, "Amen,"
But said no more Of potatoes
And would you, who hear this simple tale,
Pray for the poor, and praying prevail"
Then preface your prayer with aims and good deed
Search out the poor, their wants and needs;
Pray for peace, and grace, and spiritual food.
FO- wisdom, and guidance, for all these are good
But don't forget the potatoes.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-01-30
Daniel Webster and His Retainer.


When Webster was at the zenith of
his career, gentleman waited upon him
one day to engage him for the defense in
an important case at law, the amount at
stake in the suit being $4,000. The
gentleman asked Webster what the re-
tanning fee would be.
ga Thousand dollars
"a thousand dollars !" exclaimed the
gentleman,
eyes; but think for moment what
I engage to do, sir. I do not only hold
myself at your service in the matter,
perhaps for month or more, but de-
bar myself from accepting any offer, 10
matter how large, from the plaintiff"
The applicant was satisfied with this
explanation, wrote out check for the
amount and gave it to the great ex-
FOUNDER, who, after be had put it into
his pocket, said:
| II will now give you a, piece of ad-
vice gratis. If you can compromise this
business upon fair terms with the plain.
tiff, you had better do So"
The client expressed his thanks and
took his leave. In few days after the
gentleman called upon Webster again
and told him that compromise bad
been effected, and the matter satisfac.
torily settled. Webster duly congratu-
lated his visitor on the result and would
have turned to other business, but the
visitor seemed to have something further
on his mind.
"Of course" he ventured, after a
pause, II shall not require your ser.
vices, Mr.. Web ter"
"Certainly not, SIR
"And-how about the 81, 900 l paid
you e. family asked the gentleman,
who was not quite reconciled to paying
such sum for services which were new
er to be rendered.
"Ah, alb !" responded Daniel, with 6
bland smile. "You don't seem to I'm.
derstapd. It is very simple. That was
a retaining fse-called in law re
tainer.' By virtue of the contract, al
SO became a retainer. What should
retain, if not my fee? ?"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-01-30
About Winter Farming.

<1UOuG Winner farmln&s
A correspondent writes to the Coun-
try Gentleman on this subject: Corn
or no corn is not all that need be SET
tied to establish the whole subject of
feeding, and in fact the most common
error is in supposing that if corn in
proper quantity is supplied, the flock
has been fully attended to. am very
fond of all my live stock, and am M
easy If they seem to lack for good care,
particularly during winter; but to OBJ
tain that attention for my poultry, I am
obliged to do it myself. SO I can tell
your readers just how I do it, and not
ask them to listen to any loose theory
regarding the best way. The poultry
house has outside shutters, which when
removed at sunrise, give the birds the
first notice of day, and experience has
shown that in this sleepy state they eat
poorly, so that they are then served
with fresh water, not cold, but tepid,
and cabbage, mangold, or turnip,
which will call the sleepy ones from the
roost. The morning meal, given half
hour later, consists of the contents of a
tin boiler into which has first been
thrown small handful of salt, then a
peck Of vegetables, potatoes, turnips or
carrots. This pail spends the day and
night upon the rear part of the kitchen
range, and to it is added the appropri-
ate scrapings and refuse from the table.
not emitting all grease and bits Of
waste meat. This thorough cooking re-
duces it almost to soup, which is taken
to the feed room and made thick enough
to be eaten without soiling the plumage
Of the birds. A variety is used in this
last mixture; fine wheat, bran and mid
dings, ground oats, cornmeal, malt
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-01-30
CONTINUED from last 1uecE.)
How Watch Cases are Made.

This process of manufacture was invented
by James Boss, who started in business in
1854, and the methods and tools used in
making these watch cases are covered by
patents. This Is the only ,vatch case made
under this process. For many years the in
PRODUCTION of these goods was slow, owing
Unpopular prejudice against plated goods,
but gradually the public learned that the
James Boss Gold Watch Case was not Il
cheap gold-udshed or electro-plated article,
but was made Of genuine gold plates OF
standard quality and thickness. Conscientious
adherence to the determination to make
the best watch case ever put on the market,
and the adoption of every Improvement
suggested, has made the James Boss Gold
Watch Case the STANDARD. ,e,pr y MARK
In this watch case the parts 8 y
most subject to wear-the boec, crown, hinges,
thunab-catches, ETC., are made Of SOLID GOLD.
Send cent stamp to Keystone Watch Case Factories, Phi'a
delphia Pa handsome illustrated Pamphlet showing how
James Boss and Keystone Watch Cases made.
m b. ,noJS
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-01-30
TIyE HREAT CONNECTING I'LL

ID lxE HIIEA1 CVNNEC1xNV LINN.
lts main line runs from Chicago to Cenncii
Genesee. Moline. Rock Island. Davenport West
Des Mones Che capital Of 1owa). Stuart, Allan.
Junction to Peoria; Wilton Junction to Musca.
tine. Washington, Fairfield. Eldon. Belknap,
CentreVille, Princeton. Trenton. Gallatin. Came.
ron, Leavenworth. AtchisoR. and Kansas City;
vile; keokuk to Pennington, Bonaparte. Ben
tonsport. Independent. Eldon, Ottunwa, Eddy
vile, 0skaloosa, Pella, Monroe, and Des Moines;
Winterset; Atlantic to Lewis ana AUDUBON; and
Avoca to Harlan. This is positively the only
Railroad, which owns, and operates . through
line from Chicago into the State Of Kansas
man Palace Cars ATTACHED. are run each way daily
between CHICAGO and PEORIA. KANSAS CITY,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, LEAvENwoRTH and ATcHI-
SON Through cars are also run between Milwau ;
Rock Island Short Line. - WV ''N~' ~
The "Great Rock Island" is magniAcently
equipped. Its road bed is simply perfect, and it,
What will please you most will be the pleasure
beautiful prairies Of Illinois and Iowa. in one Of
Dns Cars aa
meal. as good as is served In any nrst-clasS hotel
for seventy-tlve cents.
Approaching the fact that majority OF the
purposes land the immense passenger business
OF this line warrantinR it,, We are pleased - an
nounce that this Company runs Pullman Palace
Sleeping Cars for sleeping purposes, and Palace
COUNCiL BLUFFs. KANSAS CITY,
Tickets via this Line, known a. the
all Ticket Agents In the United States
For information not obtainoblo at u
A. KIMBALL,
Gen'l Superintendent
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-01-30
FARM, GARDEN AND HOME.
A Wolnan's Thought

A Wolnan's Thought.
~ am 80 very weary Of my home, she cried,
"And Of its endless tasks 20 mean and small, g
long to mingle With the world outside, a
To drink from LIES full cup; the drops that fall
From beakers others clasp, though gladly quaffed,
Stake not my. thirst, my hand must hold the
draught."
She feels little hand slip into hers,
And little fingers clinging to her gown,
And In her heart tender memory stirs,
OF violet lids by early death shut down,
And as she lifts the little hinderer up,
g. drink" she cries. cat least from loves full
cup"
Forgive, dear Lord, forgive the foolish speech,
For love is all without it life Is naught,
Let me but have the blessings in my reach,
And I will nevermore complain Of aught;
Life's cup may hold for woman what it will
without loves wine she will be thirsty still.
"And, knowing this, how have dared to call,
When love doth make the humblest toll divine,
My daily round Of duties mean and small?
| Oh! darling; press your warm, soft lips to mine
While thank God safe at home abide,
Nor envy jewellers in the world outside"
-7fldianGp0lis Journal
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-01-30
BORDER-LAND.
By JULIA CLARK CHASE.

Take me back to the land Of the host unarrived,
To the shores of the happy unknown,
TO the blissful state Of the spirit unborn,
= Of the buds Of existence unblown.
IT'S beautiful realm, where the embryo souls
Need not bear the great burden of life,
Where the air is imbued with the esscnse OF calm,
And unrufded by echoes Of strife.
For no sound but the measureless rythmn Of peace
Ever enters oblivious realm, -
While incense, Lethean, envelopes the place
And the fatLomless hours overwhe,m.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-01-30
Cold Iron Bits.

IAN Experienced Horseman in the
Kentucky Live Stock Record reminds
those who have the handling of horses
of the cruelty of which they nay be
carelessly guilty: "Let anyone who
has the care of horse these cold, frosty
mornings, deliberately grasp in his hand
piece of iron: indeed, let him touch it
to the tip Of his tongue, and then let
him thrust the bit into the mouth of the
horse if he has the heart to do it. The
horse is an animal of nervous organiza-
ton. His mouth is formed of delicate
glands and tissues. The temperature
of the blood is the same as IN the hu
man being, and. as in man, the mouth is
the warmest part of the body. Imagine,
we repeat, the irritation that would be
to the human, and, if not the same de.
gree, still the suffering to the animal is
great. And it is not momentary pain.
Food is eaten with difficulty, and the IT.
ritation repeated day after day causes
loss of appetite and strength. Many a
horse has become worthless from no
other cause but this. Before India rub
Der bits were to be had I myself used a
bit covered with leather, and on no &C.
count would have dispensed with it in
freezing weather.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-01-30
How q Rare Book Was Found.


Hunters OF rare books should never
despair and indeed they never do de-
SPAR. The most valuable volumes are
just as likely to be found in paper sold
at SO much the stone, by weight, as any
where else, except, of course, in Picca.
dilly or the Passage des Panoramas. o.
casionally it happens that when packets
of books are sold "by the lot one rare
treatise turks unsupported among the
lumber. This happens because collec-
tors books are sometimes disposed of on
his death by kinsmen or executors as ig-
noraut as the good Oldbuck's women.
An example of gem hiding where it
was not looked for is reported from re-.
cent sale by auction at Mesere. Sotheby's.
There was a bundle of old books, and
probably Of odd volumes, with mere
number attached to it in the catalogue,
Herein was lying perdu Tyndale's Eng.
lish " Pentateuch of 1880 in the origi-
nal binding, a very rare work indeed,
published five years before the first com:
plete English volume. Here wasa treas.
ure, indeed, prize for the devout bibli.
cal collector, and he might, with luck,
have got it for half crown. But several
pair Of eyes had detected the Penta.
teuch," (worth so much more than Mr.,
Shapira's Moabite text, and. the pur.
chaser had to pay 9200 for it. Thus il
is difficult indeed for rare book to be
sold cheap, yet, rare as it is, it is not alb.
sOlutely impossible.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-01-30

Mr.. ARTHUR PEEL, who will probably
be the next speaker Of the housed COM
mons, is described as tall, dignifed,
and good looking gentleman, not want
ing either In judicial calm or decision.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-01-30
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND g. PACIFIC R. R.

BETWEEN THE EAST h THE WEST!
Dining Cars for eating purposes only. One other
great feature Of our Palace Cars is a SMOKING
Ct 1oa srdee, span the Mississippi
and Missouri river. at an points crossed By this
Kansas City, Leavenworth, and Atchisen, con.
neetions being made in Union Degots;
q GaE 2RS e e
AZ ca Ell Se with all aiversine lines for the
ET Y6 81: with the L. 8. &A.s' and P"
At WxsaiNaTox Hz1aH7s. with p. c. i St.
Al la SALE. with III. Cent. R. R..
MAtf A.; H. a'a With shd F. " \; Ri. D. B.
Island Short t line" and ~ai ROCK isfd Peo. Rd;
A p > y with the Davenport Division
At WEST Liberty, xith theB., cR.& N.R.R.
SRsNMNG1k; With tbs, Gent1al 1oEa RR.
At OMAHA, with B. & Mo. r. R. r: in Neb2
AtCoLUMBUs JUNCTION. with B. C. Il: 4 n. RI
g. AZ orIuHwA. 9Th .Centrnl Iowa H. \. w.
At kEokUK, with Toll, Pee War; Wab.. 81.
Leuis l. Pac.. and st. L., keo: i N, w. r. Rds.
At CAMERON, with q: St. J; r. +:
Atcs 4 Neb and Cen: Br. d, r. r. Kds.
AT l.EAvENwoRTH, with Kan. fac.' ana Kan.
EsKxSs4s CITY, with all lines for the West
and Southwest
= through to PEORIA. DES MONIES,
ITCHISON, and LEAVEEWOlsTH.
IS Great Rock Island Reute,'' are sold BIZ
ar home ticket office, addre.t.
e. ST; JOHN.
aen1 Tkt' and Pass'gs Agt
~--Eo, "
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-01-30
SII()I |
Inc.
CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE
avg s.

It owns and operates over 4 eco miles Of road in
Northern Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa and
Dakota; and Is is main Lines, branches ana eonnsc.
Northwest and Far West, It naturally answers the
description Of Short Line, and Best Route between
chteaxo. MILWAUKEE, St. Paul and
Chicago, Milwaukee, Portage, l..
Crosse and WInOna.
ch1 Hsssdeen m and E1ieSd.le: "'''
Chicago, Milwaukee. Eau Claire and
ch.s.xs: @ii~.ukee, wau.au ana
Chicago, milwaukee, Beaver Dam,
FOND du Lac and OxhkOsh.
Chicago. Milwaukee. Waukesha and
Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison and
Prairie du Chen: .
chiSsES, m snS E.E;s:u,t
Chicago, Heloit, Janesville and MIN
Chicago, Eixin, Rockford and Du-
Chicago, Clinton, Rock Island. Cedar
Raplas and Rama.
Chicago: Oes Moines. Council Bluffs
Chicago, Canton, Sioux City, Sioux
rails aud Yankton.
soSsSe1n Tinneso;s Points.
oni mi:s';;.,s " AND csa.ib.s,ss%. . wy
minneapolis.
Davenport, CalmaT, st. Paul and
minneapolis.
Milwaukee, Racine, Beloit, FreepOrt
and HOck Island
Mitchell, Wol>ey, Ashton and Aber.
Jim River Valley Iine.)
Pullman 6LeeperS and the FIssest
Dining Cars In the sUOrld are run on tho
msin lines Of the CHxCA 60, MILWA u.
X scec e. &T pa M. RAfLWA y. and
every attention is paid to passengers by courteous
employees of the Company.
8. s. Merrill. A. v. n. Carpenter,
Gent Manager. Gen'l Pase. gent.
J. T. Clark, Geo. n. heafford,
Genl Supt. Asst Genl Pass Agt
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-01-30

Tho use Of the tern
"shore Line" In oonnee-
ton With the corporate
name Of . great road, con.
veys an idea Of just what IN
required by the travelling
pubic-a Short Line, Quick
Time and the best Of ac-
commodaHons-all Of which
eat Railway in America.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-01-30
sprouts and little inseed or oil meal,

sprouts and little linseed or oil meal.
which last had best be added while the
kettle is upon the fire. This mixture is
varied from one week to another, in or
der to maintain good appetite, and as
much is given them ss they will eat
clean, any left being removed from the
troughs. Here let me say that cleanli-
ness in feeding seems all essential.
Provide troughs for such feed, and have
enough room around them, so there
shall be no crowding and tramping in
the food. About noon I like to give
them about four quarts of corn on the
ear, broken so that they can pick it off.
They will do this thoroughly to the last
kernel. For an evening meal, say at 4
o'clock in these December days, they
have four quarts of whole grain, good
sound wheat and corn mixed. This
brings them to their roosts, and with
wel.flled crops they are in good condi-
ton to stand cold nights it they come.
A solution of copperas douglas mix
ture) is kept in jug and added to the
drinking water once or twice q week.
This feeding is given to flock Of fifty
pullets, pure-bred Houdans, except 8
few others bought for sitters. I can say
that sick fowl is almost unknown.
Each season few birds are lost-egg.
bound through over-fatress-andi JUS,
how to avoid this 1 cannot tell, for some
birds seem prone to lay on fat, and m,
comfort is in believing that such birds
ii spared, make poor layers.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-01-30
Household Hints.


CRANBERRY pudding is made by pour
ing boiling water on q pint Of dried
bread crumbs, melt tablespoonful of
butter and stir in. When the bread is
softened add two eggs, and beat thor.
oughly with the bread. Then put in a
pint of the stewed fruit and sweeteu to
your taste. Bake in hot oven for half
an hour. Fresh fruit may be used in
place of the cranberriee. Slices >of
peaches put in in layersm make delicious
variation.
HANDSOME covers for sofa pillows and
cushions are knit of silk pieces. The
real foundation for the stripe-for it is
| made of stripes-is knit of common cot
ton yam, and is knit with medium sized
| needles; knit three rows, then dlaw
through each loop on the next row a bit
of the silk. The elk must be cut in mar
row stripes of equal length and width.
The yarn must be drawn firmly down to
| hold the silk in place. Old and even
soiled ribbons may be used in this way.
A TABLE scarf of olive felt was made
handsome and tasteful by having on one
end corner of plush. The piece of
plush was shaped like triangle. Where
it joined the felt there were some fancy
stitches with bright .colored silk. The
other end of the scarf had bright band
of plush put on with fancy stitches also,
and instead of being an inch or two from
the edge Of the scarf, there was space
left of at least ten inches below the
plush. Both ends were finished with a
row of fringe.
A DELICATE pudding is made of one
quarter of a pound each of -four, butter
and sugar, mixed with one quart of warm
milk, and boiled until it is like custard,
then add the yolks of six eggs, we'll
beaten, then the whites, also beaten un-
til they are stiff. Place the pudding dish
in pan partly filed with water, set it
in the oven, put the pudding in the dish
and bake for an hour. The sauce to be
eaten with this is made of half cup of
butter, two cups of sugar, one of wine,
the wine to be added last, and after the
butter and sugar are we'll mixed set this
in q pan of hot water, to dissolve the
butter and to heat gradually.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-01-30

Mr.. J. g. SAKE is nearly 68, and is an
d man in his appeara nee and manner.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-23
g DOCTORS AND DOCTRINES.
whatever Cruel Creeds May Say
Truth is ALWAYS Orthodox.

~ GU know the old saying. doctor,
IM tres mcdiri, duo athci, where
there are three doctors there are two
sthcists,' laughed Rev. Apollo { ream
chccsc, the other day, to his friend;
Dr. Sienna, who had dropped in for ii
bit of - talk.
"Ncs Eve heard IT., aud IN bet "A
box vt pills against your dry inkstaud
that some priest said it. They always
pattcrcd bad Latin when they had a
bigger lie than common to get rid o.
wrrcd the doctor, lighting hi
pipe. II tell YOU, Dominic, you're -
way on when YOU think our prutrs.
SION is not doing rs good work in this
world rs yours l.. They've both
been morc'u halt barharou- tor ccntu-
riCs. hat We re several lengths ahead
Of yuu on the homcstrctch.'
"But doctor, said Rev. MIR. Cream.
cheese, "dou't YOU think your lratcr-
nit, hows "a tendency to waterfalls
tic"
"Bahw interrupted MIR. Sienna, Eve
show "a tendency to human charity
and common -ru~r. The fences are
all down. Why within the last week
! have received letter from my
friend Dr. W. v Maddox, OF Pine
nm. Alabama, saving that he is III
ing with great success, HNRkER'S
TONIC, in his practice, and uud- il
the best thing tor Coughs, Lung, KID
nry, and Liver troubles, Dyspepsia.
rheumatism, and SO ON that he ever
struck; and another friend ct mine,
Dr. J j. Oatmam, OF Carrolltown,
la., SANS substantially the SAME thing
Hes "A biz specialist; too, in chronic
diseases, and knows what he il talking
about every Tune
DR.. Ncuuns statement rs To PAR
kEB'~ TuNlcurc supported hv gcu-
uiur testimonials trom Drs. Maddox
and Oarmnn, who write to Mcssr-
IlISCON ~ Co.. OF New York the
pruprlctor- Ia terms OF the tighr-t
communication concerning thi, great
restorative remedy; and letters from
he profession generally confirm the
opinion ul these ply ~IcIaus. Price
aurcht- and ~ per bottle.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-23
TEXAS MIDLAND ROUTE
Mardi Gras Mardl Gras !

The Mardi Grns carnival at New Or
leans aud Galveston will be crlcbra Ell
II gnnd mugmhccnce ami splcudur ui
the 10Th instant
The Gulf Colorado and santa f. rail
way, for the convenience OF those dr.n
uE to attend, will sell tAru SION Tick
sis on tia, 10Th to the 18th instant l.rm.
i've, ut the 10 glowing latrs
New Orleans and return, $3.50.
Galveston and return, - ~.
Return tickets good uutil MHrrl gI
Ina us of the IeNHs and St Louis
o'IwHy will leave Waco at t:5U Il. a.,
uahnE immediate connection ut Mo
t0cgor with the south bound express Il
he Guilt, Colorado and Santa Fee RAILWAY.
rNlug lu Galveston at G.i5 y. IN. ,auIp
uty, and arriving IN N,w Orleans at
N,u the foli' wing m rmug
Elegant Pullman palacel sIerpIug
'hrs Will hc run from Mc(irrgor direct
% New Orleans, on tine alb We +, u,i. lie.
without change thus assuring nmnlc ic.
'"mmodAuous to the T. irons OF tins
line.
I'r tickets. sleeping ear uccommudu.
ions. through luggage CHECKS and IN.
.oima'1ou -eu,raiI!, call uu ar address
C. l. GATES,
General Agent
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-23

The proof OF the pudding i, not II
'heWiug the string, put III having nu op
Jortumty to test the article direct
Carter " Williamson and nr. j. l.
CORNISH, druggists have tree trih
bottle II DR.. Bosankos Cough nm,
Lung Syrup for each and ogrry on,
Who is afflicted with Cougln, Colds
\-tumC, Consumption or any lung Al!
uruOn -U3lidwtf