davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-10-09
Our COmpatriot iOnham al The
Head Of a Newspaper in
hbbeviiie.

Capt. M. l.. Bor!.am, om gifted
and beloved colnparliot, MI. Thos T..
Cothran and Mr.. Jas. S. Perrin have
bought the Saluda Argus, lately pub
lished al Greenwood, moved it to
Abbevilie c. II . and are publishing
it under the title OF the Ahbeviile
Messenger. Tie first nurnbcr is be
fore us, with the following short ard
sensible salutatory:
To the Public.
We present to the public the first
plumber OF the ALbevllle McSSc"9c'
We do not propose to make elaborate
promises for the future, pr@lcIrrg
that our actions speak for us.
1t is needless to say that in politics
our paper is Democratic.
Our desire is to make an honest. III
dependent and fearless newspaper
devoted to the interests OF the CON
munity in which we live and to those
If this county and State. In the
furtherance of those interests we
shall at all times speak plainly and
honestly, uninlluenced to tnrn aside
from our CONVICTIONS OF right through
fear, favor or affection, reward or the
hone of reward" Doubtless We shall
oftentimss differ from our friends
but we ahall express our honest con
victions, nevertheless. trusting 10 Their
sense o. fairness to believe in the
honesty Of our purpose.
We sincerely trust that our re!a,
tions with the press of the State will
be pleasant and agreeable, and beg
them to understand now that We
shall endeavor in all discussions with
them to be courteous, and to retain a
proper appreciation OF their rights
and privileges. Respectfully,
BoNHAM, CorIIRAN & PERRIN.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-10-09
Meeting OF Executive Committee.

Our County Democratic Executive
Committee met on Monday last, and
discussedimportant business connect
ed with the present County and State
campaigns. Another meeting of the
Comm :ttee will be held before the
close of the present month. We will
announce the exact date next week.
AT this next meeting-one Of great
importance-every member of the
Committee will be expected to be
present, and also the managers OF
Nlection. e.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-10-09
RadiCalilRl Makes AnoIheE spaH
m0diC EIart in f.dgsileid.
Paris SimkinS, Hraft.;n ahd sfiia
Irishnan Hold q Pow. w 0W.


Paris Simkins, Braytou, and wild
Irishman named Collins, held a Radl-
cal pow. wow in Ma2e,iouia grove OH
Saturday last. The negroes we're out
in considerable force hut neither IN
numbers nor i'll spirit dii they at all
near the standard oi CID times. Bray.
ton, whose home seems to he 10th III
Columbia and Aiken, is nov CHAIR
man of the State Republican Exec
utive Committee. Pam-, we believe,
is Chairman Of the Conaty E9r';"ll,
can Executive Committee. B9th he
and Brayton, no DOUBT, receive large
sums OF money from tie party, ia
tional and State, and must necessarily
make showing. Indeel PAris, We
opine, has more money than any man
in Edgefield- derived from these
sources. Collins is Il so called Indie
pendent from Charles.on--it We are
not mistaken. He is a vulgar, volu-
BILE and volatile Ir;sbman--A chronic
office seeker at the iards OF both
parties.
Paris Simkins was Chairman o! the
meeting, and introduced Brayion as
the first speaker. Bray ton spoke long,
pouring out volumes of abuse OF
Cleveland, and, incidentally, OF the
Democratic party. There We're num-
bers of white Democrats N attend
ance. They treated Bfayton with
perfect external rsspec:-with far more
respect indeed than he was entitled
to. In our opinion they were decid'
edly wrong in treating him %'!i. SO
much respect We hop2 'a2y w.;-
never.do it ag,ia. lie Is It loH. l';''
levolent, eelf seeking fellc%. Md t''e
negroes alayithly bound 20 then
leaders who get ell the ellices anl al!
the money know this as well as we DO
Collins was the next speaker. In
manner and matter he Was Intensely
and refreshingly ludicrou lie was
so ludicrous indeed that the younger
aen amorg the Drmccra:S preseL1
could not help "ch fling him i''!e
Collins was a treat But, as ia 'h'
case oil Brayton, the Democrats ire It
ed him with far too much courtesy.
After Collins, Paris S;mklaa s:'cke
AS Paris gets all the Radical cain
paign money due Edgefeld, he l.
necessarily a good Republican. h''
speech was not particularly misch'ev
Gus, and he gave the negroes some
very good advice. Paris, like Bray
ton, is enormously self.seeking. II
tie end of his speech Paris enmma
lilly and authoritatively dismissed ih'
crowd, as much as to say Bfaytor
and I have done enough to earn GU
money, and now you must 90, Ant
the poor, blind, wretched negroes
went! And the meetins-cold @n'
barren to all but Paris and Braytol
was at an end.
The efort is to elect the Radlca
nominees for Presidential Elector<
Let our white men see to It tina
Edge6eld-by apathy CT over fcaf!
dence-lends them no hs.lksS Sand
And wbegAkess A !ll pg
Ii|l|
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-10-09
County Democratic Ticket

For Senator,
w. ]. TALBERT.
For Representatives,
W. J. READY,
w. 81. FOLK,
G. w. TURNER.
J. p. BLACKWELL,
L. p. JONES.
For iMerD,
W. H. QUITS.
For Clerk of Court,
B. E. NICHOLSON.
For. Judge of Probate,
W. F. ROATH.
For School Commissioner,
G. W. LOTT.
For County Commissioners.
II. B. GALLMAN,
J. C. II. RAUCH.
w. L. MCDANIEL.
For Coroner,
]. w. JOHNSON
For Treasurer,
w. L. STEVENS.
For 14atdit0r,
J. B. DAVIS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-10-09

A man named }. j. Williams, form
erly editor oi the Saluda A1guS. ha'
married Miss Southern, OF Colum
bia, in Newberry, the ceremony being
performed as the bride aud groom sa
on horseback and without the knowl
edge o the girls friends. They dis
covered what had been done in lev
hours and Immediately telegrapheC
To Williams former home in Georgia
where thev received information tha
lie had Il wife against whom divorce
ault is pending but yet undecided
Williams has disappeared, and Mis-
Southern Las gone home.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-10-09
Fire a, Ninety SiX.
.N.,rcini niNnnich 10 Mc RcuiNlcr.

NVc1ul7 T'E70''" :" M" "V7'''"7'
NisnrY SIX, oct. 1.-The dwell
ing and onihouscs q John a. Moore
were destroyed by fire this morning
The fire Was discovered about
o clock, under such headway that bu'
little CT the tamiiy's clothing wa
saved, with some valuablea and abou
half OF the bedding and furniture
the latter in a damaged condition
The loss is heavy. There is ONLY
81 ,00O insurance on the dwelling
house. The origin CT the fire is no
known. q
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-10-09

The election OF Cleveland an
Hendricks would probably give th
Democrats control oil The Senate. NJ
Hendricks, as Vice President, woul
be notable incrcase to the Demo
cratic side. Oar advices are tina
Colorado Will very likely aurpla1
MIR. Hill with II Democrat. Ther
are excellent chances for the Demo
Gratis in Wisconsin, Illinois, Ne
York AID Connecticut. R;ddleberge
won!d not remain on the Republica
side in case of Cleve!and's success
Even Malone would want to flop. W
shall see what we shall see.-A,
0HStn Chyomrjc.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-10-09

to llscHa5 Ont Cultnre, were not p7
en-. Capt Ben Tillman and Mr. ". Nl
Durs'. being called npoh' lad val
nable remarks upon this snhlect. / IL
meeting, Le.ng hurried by the l,aa.
semblipg Of Court, 30" ADJOURNED to
meet again Ga The h:-i Man'laY OF
November.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-10-09

The Prohibition party Of Georgia
has decided to put Prohibition
electo. al ticket in the field. A cAll
has been issued for Convention OF
the @perance people to be held in
Atlada Saturday, the 18th int. The
temperance people OF Atlanta are
sanguine OF large attendance, aud
saw they will put out good electoral
ticket for S.. John and Daniel.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-10-09
NesiiDg Of Our County Agricultural
ana Mechanical Society.
Let q. ff... Oh The bondage Of lS-
noraRce and Debt!

Our County Agricultural and Me-
chanical Society met in the Court
Houae at l! p. NJ. on Monday last.
The hour of assembling was thus
late, and the proceedings were COLI
sequently somewhat hurried, because
OF the session OF Court, and a su se'
qu,nt meeting Of the County Demo
cratic Executive Committee Chair
man Cantelou, Of the last meeting,
and Secretary Chealham were inplace.
The Hon. James Callison WAS elected
Chairman, and presided with all the
ease that comss OF long parliamentary
duty. Capt B. T.. Tiillnan, Of the
Executive Committee. submitted and
read the following excellent address,
which WAS unanimously adopted:
10 the Farmers Of EdgeGcld:
The Edgefeld Agricultural and
Mechanical Society, composed at
present of tens where we hope to see
hundreds, desires to enlist your aid
and sympathy in the movement re-
Gently inaugura!ed, to improve our
method OF farming, and thereby the
,,orarsl u.e1fare We feel the dire
necessity o; change in the presen
system of managing our lands, in
which as rule the anomaly is pre-
serted of men claiming to be sensl-
bIe, running their farms and impover-
ishing themselves to raise cotton,
while buying their supplies OF meat
and bread, and in many cases their
horse feed, from the towns-a thing
unheard OF before the war and that
too in face Of the fact which we all
I:now, that the lands Of our County
are as well adapted to the culture OF
caln and :mal! grain and the raising
81! stock as amy il the South. We
believe the only possible way IN
wh:ch cur people can ever hope to
prosper Will be Ly the adoption Of q
:aore sell sustaining aysteru oi Agri-
culture. T.at us feed ourselves FIRST,
a.d then attempt the unequal task OF
competing with the virgin lands OF
the West il raising cotton. We have
continued the hopeless fight long
enongh, displaying more pluck than
discretion. Let MS acknowledge the
corn and 90 to raising corn, and
wheat, and oats, and rye, and barley
and potatoes. and the various Other
crars which our climate and soil vii.
or ,b!e MS to grow, to raise hogs, and
sheep, ANA cattle, and horses upon
Let rs raise grass upoa which tc
iced our stock, instead Of working
six months to kill it, an; then buy
ing northern hay, to iced on part .
;he other ex. Oar Gathcra used tt
haul bacon and corn and flour to An
ansta TO sell, and were the most IN
dependent people alive. They con
slered themselves the salt OF the
earth, and were, Ii anytime toe
;,roud and hi5hstrung. Alas, wha
change! A majority Of cur people
are now mere hewers vi wood anc
drawers Of water fov the money
lenders and commission merchants
who now hold the title deeds to thou
sands and thousands Of acres OF lane
in cur county, the former owners o
which, in days pact, not only made
living, bnt grew rich by living a
home and selling cotton at from $ L
} l3 cents. Their children, pursuing
ar nynis fol,lus in the hope OF maxim.
money by ca;ton alone, and gett> :
some one to "run them" have ~
their -inheriss.aa====ap S
60 Es11 az1z4s &
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-10-09
The State Ticket for 1884.

u E2o SVSSgO 4AOAAo" ava
For Governor,
HUGH 8. THOMPSON.
Lieutenant Governor.
+. JOHN G. SHEPPARD.
Secretary of State,
JAMES N. LIPSCOMB.
Attorney General,
CHARLES RICHARDSON MILES.
State Treasurer,
JOHN PETER RICHARDSON.
Comptroller General.
WILLIAM E. STONEY.
Superintendent of Education.
:. ASBURY COWARD.
Adjutant and Inspector General
A. NJ. MANIGAULT.
: For Congress, 2'ld District.
GEO. D. TILLMAN.
For Solicitor Fifth Circuit.
r. 6. BCNHAM.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-10-09

Both the great political parti
brag Justify and each claim to ha'
gained strength and TO be snle
victory. There is one noticeable AZ a.
encoura ,ing difference, however. T.
democrats almost invariably suPpo
their claim with natnea aad figure
while the republicans are very rare
80 explicit, conlining themselves
eenerulllies -GtccnriHc NcCs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-10-09
g
iAasBl

l,eerng even and improving hia land,
is az cne in hundred.
These things should rot be Aud
it is our province to endeavor to
change them. We know our lands
are capable Of yielding at least a
good living, and we believe that, un,
der I. rational system, they wonl |
improve while doing so; and in time,
IA we learned the requirements Of
mixed farming they wapld y;'!d an
income on the investment Let us
take new departure. Let us 60 to
raising something else as q surplus,
besides freedmen. let US raise
stock, and have a fair at which to
show that stock, and thus excite emu
i@ton among our people TO excel. Let
is oilar prizes to the most successful
cn!i!yAtors oi food crops. and those
slicil 60 TO feed stock. Let us try
10 improve cur lands, instead oiLutch
eling them and clearing more. In a
wo!d, let US GO back 10 the ways Of
our fathers in raising our own sup
plies, while we endeavor to improve
on their methods SO as to keep the
land from wearing out. We live in
The nineteenth century; let Us show
tla; We realiza it and intend TO keep
abreast of the times.
Farmers OF Edeeiiel'l, if there are
any among you who would like to
see ,l.e change we have outlined take
p!ace. come and join us Help us to
learn the new and better way, and
thus help lis to teach others. Edge
field learned in &c what organiz' 'tlon
c4n accomplish. We have thrown
rn il,, bondage OF Radcalism. Let
Us uow throw of the bondage CT ig'
norarae and debt. Let us swear to
Ltrome independent, and thus recover
cur lost estate. Aud then will there be
Peace in all our hearts,
Prosperity in all our homes.
w. S. ALLEN,
A. j. NORRIS,
w. II. TIMMERMAN,
W. L. DuRsT,
B. Il. TILl.MAN.
E.recutire CGmnlifte.
The Hon. w. S. Allen introduced
the following preamble and resolu
ton, which were adopted
Recognizing, as we do. i'll the news
pape, press to day the most powerful
AMI far reaching agency known to
modern times for the dissemination
OF knowledge and information among
the people, and desiring to enlist the
active co operation OF our local papers
to all uo in aroueing our farmers to the
importance Of the undertaking we
have in hand, therefore be it,
ReSolrei, That We hereby extend
an invitation to each of our county
papers to have reporter present at
the monthly meetings oi our oocle'y
10 take snch notes OF the proceedings
as they shall deem Of interest 10
farmers in general, and 10 publish
those essays and addresses which may
IRON time to time be furnished them
by this Executive Committee.
Tie following resolution WAS oflrr-
ed by MIR. w. l.. burst, OF the Exec
utive Committee, and adopted
Rcgolred, That we cordially invite
all armers to he present at our month
" meetings as 81 ectators. and alter
the members Of the society are through
with the discussion, any outsider who
feels be can add anything for the in,
formation Of those present, be invited
TO continue the discussion.
Measrs Walton and Day who were
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-10-09

The election for governor, State
officers and members of the legislat
ure took place in Georgia on Wed
uesday the 1st. The vote was small.
There was no opposition and Henry
G. Mcdaniel was re. elected governor.
Out of 1000 votes not more than ooO
were polled in Richmond county. 1t
ia thought that not more than one
third of the vote in the State was
polled.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-10-09

The editor ol the Keowee C0'o4
saws: 4" On our way to and iro|
pickens we had Opportunity to obseTA
the crops. Both corn and cot
will be short. We are ol the oplniE
the crop wlIi not exceed 60 per ceI
of an average crop. Early uplM S
corn is better than it was last ye9
but low land corn is short, aud a.
upland almost an entire failure.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-10-09
grand tbings in the wayi

grand things in the way l Oh Y
patriotism, enthusiasm, determination
and self.sacrifce. Indeed Edgefeld
having done 90 much in critical cam
paipns heretofore, is in somewhat
obligatory position. She must keep
up to her splendid record, or become
conspicuous for apathy. On Thurs
day of this week let her show that
she is still the same Edge6eld that
struck that great, first, telling blow
TO Radicalism in 1876
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-10-09

Wexford College opened on Wed.
nesdsy with eighty students, which
is considered good beginning.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-10-09

The New York Eino9tcin Chronicle
makes this good point: 1.-The dllier-
ence between the price OF the yard OF
cotton cloth which the man ;iactnrer
sells to the wholesale dealer, and oil
the same yard oI cloth when the
consumer buys 1t over the retail
counter, is very small indeed. Com
pare the per centage with that OF the
profit cn the bakers loaf ol bread 4,
and it will be seen that much yet re-
mains to be done to bring down the
price OF living to a sum which reme
sents the rensonabl; cost OF, and a
ialr prolitupon, the articles purchased
and which ellnlnates extravaganza
and waste.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-10-09
themselves Tl5m1:.' S

themselves Ta517''"1
everything in the market extremsa
high. The short crop Of cotton
falling in price and there is no res;t'
money in the county. They have
hard winter before them and nc meaI
Of diachargng the obligations ol ~
year. The stlictest economy Is II
only way out CT the trouble accordi.
to Gen. Hemphill.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-10-09

Senator Hampton said to the color
ed people OF Anderson at their great
meeting on the 18th The Demo
cratic party on It's accessionto power
promised you It's full protection, and
~ stand here III the sight ol the
people AID oil God, say we have
carried ouI every pledge made to you
as part oil the people Of South
Carolina " These are words OF as
sacred truth as ever Tell IRON the lips
oil man and we know thai the con,
sclenlious statesman, who was thought
by some 10 he ii little too consclen
rous in certain periods OF oar history,
was proud to be able to stand boldly
np and with clear conscience pro.
claim the h1elty to It's promises OF
the Democracy OF South Carolina, TO
which no greater praise can be gwen
than that 1t has redeemed lis State
and at the same time preserved It's
own lntegrIty.-AbbcrH -Ns&Stnger.
We have just received several hhls. OF
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-10-09
Republican Electoral Ticket

Electors at large-Dr. W. D: Krum,
colored, of Charleston; W. w. Rus
sell, Independent. Of Anderson:
lst District-Dr. NJ. H. Collins, OF
Charleston.
. End District-Dr. w. D. Durham,
Independent, Of Aiken:
3rd District. G. Hunnicutt, In
dependent, Of Oconee.
9TH District-C. G. Turner, OF Spar
tanbuIg. 49,.
5sh District-F. A. Clinton, col
ored, of Lancaster.
9Th District-Rev. j. E. Wilson,
colored. of Darlington.
7th District-Thos. Baskins, lnde
pendent, Of Sumter.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-10-09
enra Campaign Meeting.

All things are ready for our Gam
nm surss, as1tAil
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-10-09

We have uSl received several hhls. OF
fine, fresh and fat Muckerel-NO. .
and :. Call anl try them. They arc eX-
ira .rrid. q. l.. Penn " son.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-10-09

The Newberry Obsc1 cc, says: "S
estimates Of the cotton crop -
greatly, owing to the fact
| c.ndition oil the crop is yer
throughout the eo9att -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-10-09
SPECIAL
TO THE COUNTRY TRADE

\ First Glass Kip BROGAN Il. 75c-Ncvcr sold for
less than 81 25 The Best Quality BROGAN Made at
CALF SKIN SHOE at 7:5c-Rcgular Price 81 40. The
Best Quality, CALF SKIN SHOES at 81 25-Always sold
at 81 CO. In CHllrcn's SHOES for WINTER WEAR the
World cannot beat S in Prices and QUALITY
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-10-09
Democratic Electoral Ticket.

Electors at large-I. M. Bryan, of
Greenville; ]. D. Kennedy, OF Cam
den.
lst District-B. H. Rutledge, of
Charleston.
End District-R. o. Aldrich, OF
Bsrnwell.
3rd District-W. G. Benet. OF Alb
beville.
4th District-John E. Bacon, of
Richland.
5th District-W. L. T. Prince, OF
Marlboro.
9Th District-J. L Manning, OF
Manning.
7th District. D. Blanding, Of
Sumter.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1884-10-09
u You Inperil the Success Of the
Electoral Ticket, You Imperil
the Success Of Cleveland
and Hendricks.

As we have before said, the great
effort Of the Republicans of South
Carolina in the present campaign ls
to run in their nominees for Presi-
Dental Electors, and thus secure the
vote of the State for Blaine and Lo-
gan. To help cirmcumvent this design,
EVERY Democratic vote in Edgefield
County should be brought cut at the
coming election. Remember that
And to refresh the minds of our peo.
pie We eutjoin the two tickets.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-30

The time j. near to hand when
Santa Claus usually makes his round
and il would be well to be prepared
for hi, reception. TO do thi- we adj
wise YOU to inspect the fresh arrival
Of lemon peel, citron. dchcoa and l.. /.
rai,an,, fig dates. dried piltcd
cherries, dried blAckbrrrirs, etc. Also
full line of fancy and staple grocer
ic-. which we guarantee strictly first
class or money refunded.
We remain yours respectfully,
MILLER ~ DENNI-.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-30
\ word to the Gentlemen.

If YOU want to make your wife,
mother, sister. or sweetheart useful
~ we'll a. an ornamental Christmas
present, buy them new silk dress.
All our silks are marked down this
week. 50 ou can buy a -iik dress for
very little money. sanger Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-30
Funeral oi IA Prominent Railroad
Man.

st. Louis. Dec 29-'h he remains of
j. =. Talmngc, superintendent of live
stock of the Missouri Pacific railway,
who died here Yesterday, were taken
to Ellsworth, ohio, Tonight tor bur
ial, They were accompanied by his
wife and children, and 10y his brother,
Col, \. A. Talmage, general manager
of the Wabash. The funeral services,
which were held this afternoon, were
attended by the prominent railroad
Official, of thi- city.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-30

The roots of trees grow during
winter. Plant fruit trees. shade trees.
shrubs, cNcrgrccn- and ro~r- at once.
Complete oiuch Just received in -plrn-
did condition N my seed store. "l-
Austin avenue. /. W. y ESfN
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-30
Sick Headache.

One single dose Of BAilcys Saline ADeri-n.
vii cure 10 nin- time. 10 ten clsra uIsfh. mild.
csi, hest an cheapest substitute :or Pils in tn,
world. II cures constipation, hiNuusnrss, SIC.
stomach, sick he, dachc, ,hc4Tt.hurn, acid stomach
relieves indigestion, Tcfrcshts aul invgurAt,
the weak and feeble, cheers the oppressed cf,
gtnty " ON t1c NtCf ard klintvs, allays ssfnn-
toms ui t-Nrr, rron1lcs h"li'htt. Precipitation.
regulates M How o' bile, mlfi.ttcs the ntur. ~
RHr riuitl,,n, ,lr .uses the stomach and keep. ;N=
braun cool and clear.
When YOU need a purgats,-Iy a.. lar q
B-uies 50 cents Il Is As pleasant as a gl.s. =
II soda VI atgr. So.d eytSw heIe.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-30

Ladies' should examine the hand
some lot of cloal>- and circulars at
the sale of the llahrr stocf. They
are being sold at strict cost.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-30

The finest shoes for ladies. misses
and children, wear ever brought To
Waco are being sacrificed at cost nj
the llahcr store.