davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-01
feb27-dts THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. Auctioneers.

~A~O-hA%Ao
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.. Auctioneers
sa ~ saF s sF RHsk SS
1s1lOO TO Alley A->O ~
A b. 1882. and duly recorded in Iibar No 9M folio
ct one of the land records for the District
t5eTsSy VIII OTTER saIs public auction tf ieess
Is fs4 ts at FoR MAkpH F9GRTa
two in George Coburns subdivision of square No
IN WASHINGTON city, in said District. together with
Terms Of sale One third cash. of which 500 must be
IN one and two years to be secured by notes
sse o e R n s4 sy.
trustee right to resell at risk and cost Of pure
feb2l-dtdbs VIM. F. HOFFMAN. Trustee.
Kha Esr sAE on e SakA
BETWEEN D AND E SHEETS -''''i l.
the on the 9Th So das Of 81
December. 1883 s tand amedsd on the 9TH day Of *
VIII. rein the National Union Insurance company IS
shall sell to the highest bidder in front Of the premises
f SaV Ta at F2Hk oGL3ck (, NJ on MEDNEs
% in the subdivision Of lot No one W in square No.
bounds. covenants and conditions set forth and de-
entered in into f By Se and q Irwin dtsa 1
his wife, and Margaret Heze aud recorded with the
one Of the land records of Washington county in the
Dstr IF Columbia also all that part of said lot one
"a III said No 63D at the northeast corner there
OF fronting ON North Capitol street thirty D
aHa ten S I'm inches by de!h of hundred and
1frlns Of sale prescribed by the decree: One-thirl
OF the purchase in cash AID the balance in nine
~ and eighteen o months from the date of sale For
the deferred - yents the purchaser purchasers IL
annum. secured by deed deeds of trust on the prop
er:y purchased deposit of fifty $50 dollars on
each lot must be made when the property knocked
down. AlbcoDvey To h. At the cost of the pur.
Chaser or purchasers. JOHN &. HEAI.D, trustee,
DUNCANsoN BROS Auc.s fetaO-its
{ HANCERY SALE OF THE PROPERTY KNOWN
~ AS li2O NINTH STREET NORTHWEST
Under and by virtue of decree of the Supreme
Court OF the District of Columbia, passed in Equity
cause No. S1I9 December b. tie mdersgnel--.A
Trustee. appointed by said decree will sell public
auction on MONDAY, THE THIRD DAY OF MARCH
1854. Al FIVE O'CLOCK z. NJ in front of the prelni-
l5'( In Samuel RedIerl's subdivision of square num-
bered three hundred and sixty 1861 together with
the improvements thereon. This lot has front of
eighteen lS) feet the west side of 9Th street. runs
back with an width hundred and (l05 feet
the depth of the lot alley.
The terms Of sale are: One-third of the purchase
money IL cash and tie balance in equal INSTALL
ments at six go and twelve l2 months from the day Of
sale such deferred payments to bear interest the
OF sly per cent per annu and to be secured by the pur-
casers notes and deed Of trust of the property
cash. at the option of the purchaser derosit of 800
Will be required at the time Of sale and all
to be at the cost of purchaser If the OF are
not complied with in ten days day of sale the
Trustee reserves the right TO resell the property ct the
Ilsh and cost VI the detaultine purchaser
GEORGE O. PAYNE. Trustee
DUNCANSoN BROS. Auct:cneers feba0-dS,is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-01

Boston's big organ in the Music hall has been
sold and Is to be removed before the 1st of July
The New England Conservatory OF Music has
the refusal Of 1t until that;ime after which it IL
liable to be sold to go to any one Of three west
ern cities which have made negotiations for its
purchase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-01
ONE OF THE MOST MARVELLOUS.

The fD,ceU, Mass, Cit
zen, hs-s investigated the
follow! g remarkable case.
and s. 5 editorially:
Yesterday afternoon as
our reporter was making
hts rounds he stepped into
the popular drug store OF
George c. Osgood & Co.,
corner OF Merrimac and
Suffolk streets, and in
Quired In his usual way, Il
r. as anything new.
eyes said one Of the
partners, "something re-
markable, something that
you ought to know, and
in this age of progress,
something the eopl e
should KNOW" He then
went on to relate that a
boy named Orin Robinson,
from T;raniteville, Mass,
came ! the house of Mr..
Lewis Dennis, living at 1876
Moody St., some time ago,
walking on clutches. His
left / , was bent at the
knee for over two months
and could not be bent back.
MI. n mis-, who keeps St
Jacc OIL always In his
house, gave some to the
boy to rub on his knee. In
a short time the lad went
home well, without his
crute"s, and has been
well ever since. "This I
consider" said the drug
gist,. ne Of the most mar
veloH.- cures on record,
and ought to be made
know, to the world. MI.
Dennsa himself, he said,
was much a1fitcted with
rheun atism, and was
great : benefited by the
use Of tho wonderful pain
cura We have q number
q Ike reports from our
cusse srs, Of the magical
eshcart OF the remedy"
said our weu-known friend
and E 0thecaEy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-01
FTHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer

CATALOGUE SALE OF
MISCELLANEOUS AND CLASSICAL BOOKS
Many of them very rare and finely illustrated works
10 he sold at my Auction Rooms 18th street and
Pennsylvanla avenue, Washington ID. c.,
TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH FOURTH, 1884
Commencing at 80 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-01

gINHE ENEMIES OF THE MUTUAL RESERVE
1tUND LIFE ASSOCIATION having Tor yeor c1r-
cuated their falRehoods throughout the counry II b.
resulted in members convenng I'm their resefive
localities and appointng committees attend the a.
nua meeting Of the Association for the purpose OF IN
vextgatng for themselves the truth falsfy Of thao
chaxee and the actual condition Of the affairs Of tn
Association. A result the Association ss well q -
managemenf. have received an unqualified and unant
NOUS endorsement by every committee.
Extract from the report OF the Buffalo COMMITTEES,
With every facility for detecting fraud
Gookednees or maladmilistraton indication tl<re.
was found II the company In not in . healthy prus-
porous condition, dealing justly with member. and
tive and facts unreliable"
Extract from the report Of The baltimore committee.
Ton e1vsn to the matter and from their personal oler-
cation entirely worthy Of the entire copfcnce al !;
members It Is truly mutual association where asch
neanper forms component pa = and il powelfu. tae
Tor 20 do good or hai1l-" Office No. 100 Al street
iep4 Y. KNIGHT, General aVsIt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-01
TEoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.
THOMAS BOWLING. AuctIoneer.

EXECUTIONS SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
EMBRACING MAHOGANY. ANTIQUE SOFA
HAIR CLOTH PtRLOR FURNITURE NJ II
TABLES. PICTURES HALL FURNITURE. VERY
HtAN I2 i ANTIQTE DINING TABLES
BER srt,I FDR h HAIR MATThEsSEs
FEATHER BEDS, holsters AND PILLOWS
BRUSSELS AND INGRAM CARPETS. HEATING
STOVES. KITCHEN REQUISITES, &C &C
On THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH SIXTH 1894
commencing at TEN O'CLOCK l shall sell at residence
hold effects C. Nj MATTHEWS
febZ9-dts Executor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-01

=
The Great German Remeds It Jacobs on, con-
quers pain. Sold By drugs;sta chemists, and
storekeepen generally, throughout the world
Price in the United States 4fty cents q bottle.
Directions IN eleven dinerent languages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-01
0PICM AND MORPHINE

nHCM AND MORPHINE HABIT-DR " III
~ AANE Of the DE Quineey Home now off rs rr,:,.
eay whercby any one can Gu himself quie sly and
IHinlessiy or testn nials and endorsements from
Sinlnent medical men. &c., address II ii KANE A 4
nj. aSo uton street. New York city. ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-01

LOT OF GOOD RECIPES DREAM CAKE AND
LADIES CAKE MARYLAND PIE -srEwED EGGS
EMBROIDERY HINTS HOW TO MAKE FANCY
MATS - SLEEP AFTER EATING NOT UNHEALTH-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-01
MEDICAL. dc.

For Other Auctions See 5th Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-01

i ADIES-TRY DIR. MOTIFS CELEBRATED HO-
lneopathic Female Pills for all diseases produced
rom Irregularities Sent to any address for ST. Can
oe had at DR.. Brothers, 500 st W. mhI-Ims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-01
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS,

FUTURE DAYS.
a On MONDAY. MARCH THIRD. e HlLE- PAsT
s ~. En-. O'CLOCK r snd TUES a hARcH
wiz s-i ct the sstsbishlnent No iass fenn.yls.ni.
aye"', northwest all pledge. forfeited by non .reimp
eSn this dat consss Of Gold and silver Watches
Isdies' dGenss' Gothins. b. Ks. Albums Umbrellas.
Blankets sprea1s. silver and silver plated Ware
Parties holdirs tick,ts which time expires will
Please tai noIicc.
x ro,- E HEIDENHEIMER. Broker:
nUNCA:SoN BROS. Auctlonecrs
ENTIRE FURNITURE, CARPETS, SC. CONTAINED
IN DWELLING No 1909 NINTH Il
NoRTHME.T. CONSISTING IN PART OF PAR
SETS. NJ +. sIDfBoARD. ExrENsIoN TABi.E
LOUNGES. HAT-RACK. HALL CHAIRS. DESK.
BRtssRIs ASb IAdRhfN b Hall Io STAIR wA aS6
OTHER CARPETS; CRoCKtRY AND GLASS
MARE. REFRl6ERATok, STOVES, KITCHEN
UTENSILS, &c, &C. AT AUCTION.
On MONDAY MORNING, MARCH THIRD com.
mencing at TEN O'CLOCK. will sell at the above
banned dwelling the entire Furniture &C. contained
feb2S-3t
gTNEoMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer
FINE GRoCERIrs. Small LOT EIcHELBERGER
NHlSkfS AND WINES, AT AUCTION
OnTUE,DAY MORNING, MARCH FOURTH, 1884
at Ten O'CLOCK, within my auction rooms shall sell
the balance of stock uIsold from Courtney Co. late
Small lor Eichelbergpr Whisky in demijohns
AnontelaTdo She rvs and other Fine Wines.
Fine Groceries OF every description
Old irSlnia Hams
superior lot of Cigars
Syrups, Vinegar.
Store Fixtures, &c.
N B-This sale embraces all the fine goods that were
not reached at the sale on street and all that
called for, the whole being splendid collection of
goods feb21-dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-01

Dfoii"ry Is OF course uOne In croSS-Stftch. The
net may be edged with delicate lace or white
silk fringe. This work is Russian. and small
table mats made thus are much used They are
also pretty, made Of soft white or colored mus
lin or satin
SrEwED EGGS.-Boil five or six eggs ten min
Itc- and lot them lie In cold water until they
are rcifeetlScold Then peel and cut crosswse
in slices with q sharp knife. Have en- the fire in
afryin@-pan a cLpful Of soup-stock or gravy. in
which half an onion has been stewed five min
Utes. then taken out When il comes to boil
heat IN g tin plate a teaspoonful Of butter roll
each slice OF egg In il, coat 1t with flour and lay
gently in the frying-pan Set the pan at the
side az the stove to do this, then remove to a
warmer spot, but do not allow the gravy to boil
again. merely TO simmer around the edges.
Leave the eggs thus five minutes. Line a fiat
olsh ith very crisply-tOasted bread. dipped in
ea'ed boiling water and buttered. Lay the
sliceu eggs on this and pour on the gravy. This
- h'es breakfast dish that may be improved by
chopped parsley.
"htf AFTER EATING HEALrHTuL.-There
sfe P''Ssl'iogical reasons for believing that q
hoi"''''H hea!thy person should sleep after every
heai't meal Digestion requires q determine
nun Va 'l'ou 10 The stomach so as to stimulate
~ D! which the food is assimilated
sn tle system Hence. all through the brute
creation sleep follows the takino ~ fooJ THO
sics'a, VI tue nap alter dinner which is the ems
TOM among 'le wei-to-do in all hot countries.
th", ,s,Ia arc alu heAthial practice. 1t is true
,hat Peopie WHO pGslt2kc OF their pripc;nol meal
between daylight and dark. and VINO 40 -, NOT
usually eat before going to bed. are often dis.
toroed IN Ter sleep when they take 4 lat.
habit J;' ' Ts Is st hfe,ethey have broken in upon
feDei al unexpected demands mon ,han, "",
naoit "i late eating once established tend.
rather to- help sleep, for the blood is ,xtbdrn,n
ron me BRAN by the demands OF the digestive
s. i..',. " te system One of the cures
~. ut 9i.sia Is III forming the habit of sleepina
2Itef f.'T'''i,il o. The principal neal of the .lay
~ hi:s ecca .'sS.i TIE uncouth term OF the hoe
cure for s,sStric G.at lrbaaces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-01


which followed this l give in its integrity:
"HIGHwOoD, July 20.
Dearest Kitty hope you will get this in time
to send my hat here instead Of to grandmamma's
am on a 1ortn1ght'S visit to Lady MilIlcent North
Such charming woman-a widow about twenty
elght years Old! She persuaded Mrs. Lloyd to let
mel nef nne me ior week or two; and as her daugh
spend just that time with her, my godmother was
glad 10 get me out OF the way, 1 know. can't
write much, for the post leaves here at eight. and
we drop our latest letters into the hall box as we
20 into dinner l expect the gong every minute
THIS place Is lovely, and the new Baronet-sir
CAafleS-lS The deareSt-. The gOngl
Your own DOLLY"
l felt uneasy concerning this letter 1 was
sorry Dolly should have left her godmother's
quiet home to visit gay young widow just as
thoughtful little love. It might unsettle her
again to pass fortnight In q cOuntry house with
fascinating BarOnet; and knew Jack Dacre
would never permit, never pardon the smallest
suspicion OF flirting. He had pardoned her de-
lection In Franks case. for Frank himself had
pleaded eloQuently, saying that she was 30 very
young, so naturally affectionate. But mamma
and felt sure that not for one hour wouId he
permit the slightest approach to dlaloyalty to
MS deep tenderness for his girlish betrothed.
Neither her youth, her love Of fur, nor her merry
heart would plead one atom In her favor; so I
read this letter with heavy heart. Ny answer
was as follows:
dearest Dolly:-Your letter reached me In time
ceive 1t soon after this reaches YOU Wrfae yery
1ui!y, for your letter was tantalizing. Send me a
my curiosity as to str Charles who Is the
deareSt-,D
The rest Of my letter contained home news.
and need not transcribe 1t. But D0ys answer
will transcribe-
You ask me for description Of everybody.
darling. Lady Miicent is very beautiful, very
clever, and devotedly attached to this Sir
Charles; but feel sure her heart is buried in the
grave Of her noble husband. send her photo.
SO need waste no words In describing her.
"Sir Charles Is very fascinating though fear
my description may not predispose you in his
favor but you beg me to be particular. He il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-01

pIANOS, ORGANS, SHEET MUSIC.
STICK CO. PIANO.
The Most Perfect Piano NADIA
EMERSON PIANO.
The Best Medium priced Piano Manufactured
WILCOX d WHITE AND KIMBALL ORGANS
Pianos and Organs sol installments rented or an
Changed; rent applied if purchased
CENT MUSIC
The only complete stock in the city
HENRY EBERBACH,
No. 915 STREET
Managing partner Of the late firm Ellis & Co a
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-28

committed to Jail ON Monday \. f..
Galley Wil. have hearing on writ
Vt hahea, corpus and the court will
then adjourn tor the term.
The Fort Worth Gazette of Nestcr-
day ,ays: The church members of
Waco have reduced the limit on poker
To two and half \ proposition to
cIcummmicAtc any one who asked to
take the brittle or was voted down.
lhe "aute' rcmains the same ten
cents up to midnight and two hit.
afterwards
At the rattle last night for the gold
watch and diamond ring Louis lie
vinsN threw torty-iivc aud won the
first choice and Mike lIcuncsscy won
the second choice on throw of thir-
teen. The first throw. turty-tiNr, WAS
sold for SO to l.. Ncwhurg. who sold
it again for $40 to Sol. Rice. and that
gentleman took the ring ~ the first
choice
The silver Moon continues in the
lend of all restaurants, and catches all
the heavy trade.
\ report was current on the streets
last night that negro had been shot
near Rollers ice factory Yesterday
morning. but nothing definite II, to
particulars could be gotten at, and
none of the officer, hucw of the oc-
currcncc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-28
HEP OZONE.
DIR. TOBIN'S
--,il,EAT-
Liver Medicine
CURES
Diseases Of the Liver
IN AlLifS VARIOUS FORMS,
Such as dyspepsia. Headache, Neural
gia. Water Brash, Cons iii ation.,1
any Irrcgulation OF the Bowels.

,''I.l'
~ - i'A" NOV w. 1882
I.r ,.In ,l,.,-uro i, 90.
...,nnn,J;n,e,.nnr ', ,rron, ,;,nr,,.Ii..i,,.
~ "t' E',a' I'Nc' Iii''',' me-
Hrpat"z"ne' ana rom 'Aprricnr"
INNS " "o"'d Ne wen Tor no iail'lil
to ne without H. II Is :" clli'Irhl
!hi'"' "u'' !'' 'trtaii I" accomplish
what Is proposed 10y IL, use:
- w. W II lll'IE
iI"i" 'l'r ',I' ~ ,HhaPaf'' super
lh.'' VI '''"' ~" ''',i''p a. ''H'
ilN' 'N. IaI. 20. 80
using Iph'h il'l'."-
o.. "a en- months ana nave
i"h II .". '' Valuable lned rlnr. 81"
mae 80 ID H. soon H. nae Ia'i doo'
l. ia ""'iir' lnIl hNith ld"-
Gu W. NiI\rAldp.
Or " "a austin
U,>.. d. vour ll.patoluup H. "a
,,,. d., sort tu rrryrut the fire..
a. uu hondnchr. ia which
b,,,t,d tor rioht ar ron
v.,. .,hr.it,fin,,I, ,,ro,,otn,., /,
',,'',... n.., .,;.;nI ,t,nm ';,, ,,,,,li'.i,,,
i',,'.' ..,.,.'.,,.I IT, ,,',;l,' ,,,,,,, ms.
,'., ,.,...' II ,,,,,.,. ,I'',, i,I,;,,''..,
." q, a.! ".'' NV ''''''' '"'''''''
'"' ~ o"' = Wv" D., u, t...
1....,... ,..., H. |.,., ~ =. 'I"'''r"
81, KS -
N'H sim VIA! w. 1000
pr '"""
lnur iirpatoz"nr, aS gentle rur-
Ba'iva, az no equal 1t moves the
boWc.' without making the patient
Tee 'lrN' "ran or anguid. II l. nlleh
the '"st mat We eel httIe bllous.
a 40.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-28

what AN BYE witness of the Terrible
Affair IuIJ an Examiner Man.

Capt. W {. C'Bua'I tounofs pleas
ant face WAS observed Illuminating II
coach window of the ,outh-bound
Missouri Pacific passenger yesterday
afternoon. ana nm EXAMINER reporter
lost no time IN getting within speak
iu9 distance. After Il chccry greeting
and the information that he was hn-I-
ncs,-'cut toward In" lald OF the
Momlclulna-, the captain. veteran fire
man that ne is, remarked that h" was
an eye wines, of the terrible >ccnc at
DaiiH, Friday morning. wherein two
and possibly three human brlug~ were
roasted alive during the burning Of
RainWator X ~trhrn, gram elevator
The captain Indignantly di~clall-cd
that any blame should attach to the
Dallas lire departments Every mem
Der of the corps on the - pund were
there just IL soon n circumstances
would admit, and wurhcd heroical.Y
to rescue the untortunatcs i'm
pri>oucd in the dilIy heights
Of the doomed huilding.
The captain said that thrill of terror
and awe pn,,cd through the vast
throng when ii became known that
the molten mass of timbcrs held with
in Their embrace W. Keller (whitc}
and Joe Eaton (colorcd) and this Wa
further intensified when it WAS wills
perrd that Charley Dion. the Young
son of the engineer. was within the
walls. Every device that human i'll
pcnuitv could suggest was employed
IL rescue the men from n frigiltlul
talc. but to no purpose.
Young Keller was sober, indus
trjous Young man. who had made
many friends by hi, sterling qualities.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-28

When Bronson Howard wrote The
Bankers Daughter" he produced the
best society play that graccs the
boards of the theatre to-day comedy
that has been PLAYED throughout the
length and breadth of the country.
and met with one universal verdict,
viz: splendid
The story is familiar to play gocrs
and readers. The sacrifice OF daugh-
Ter to save her father; her marriage
with man she does not love, hut W ho
i the soul of honor and pure devo-
ton; his discovery of his wtic's indif-
ference To him, after having lived with
her for II period of years, Offering dali
ly his devotion at "a shrine which with
the blindness Of love he could not see
was yelled to him; their separation,
and in the end the husbands recall by
the wife, who during his absence has
learned To know how well She loved
him-all this is related with u wealth
of incidents that engages and retains
the closest attention and depth Of
pHthus that appeals to the iunermust
Nrnslbllities OF the spectator The in
triu-ic merit of thi, really excellent
work is not l,s~"nrd 10y The fact that
il j. entirely devoid of the tendency
Ia cater to u morbid appetite that
comprises Sruck of Dilru,c in 80 many
"sorirtN' plays
The Banker, paughtrr' j, certain.
ly a very powerful aud absorbing
play. The story is full of interest;
there j. All abundance of comedy elr-
ueut to brighten il up. and above al
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-28

Mrs. Wilbur Green Fort Worth,
says; II have used Browns Iron bit-
tcrs for disurlcrrd blood and think IL
"a medicine which has fairly varuri its
hiuh rnnmlnllnn
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-28

Mrs. Is h Davis, 2Ij IcNqs Ave q,
Houston. savs: "Bruwm', ron Biltrrs
speedily and surely relieved me Of in
digestion and nervous headache. 1t
also benefited my husband while -ul-
frriug from malaria.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-28

Mr. lno. {. West. attoucl-al-l law
Waco -aN-. 81 have used brown :
Irou Bittcr> in my family II /, the
best tonic in use tor male and female.
old or Young, and j, gaining ground
hclo. every day"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-28
what y,c isn,r 10 Unk" Tho shiidrcn
iguppy.

Dolls Zig dolls. little dolls. doll.
all over,
All kind, Of fantastic balls Writ
ing desks and work boxes. Shell
bosses in the prcttieat styles inngin-
able.
Horse, Hobby horses, tin horses,
wooden hor-r-, all kinds of horses
Wagon, lin wagons, wooden way
on,. in all shnpcs aud sizes.
'oy Furniture bureaus. wash
stands aud comnodc,. Dinncr-,ctts,
tcH-sctt, and all kinds of sets
Trains Engines. locomotives, that
run alone
Pistols, drum, bumucr- of drum
mrr~.
Beside, winch We have rhou-and,
Of beautiful md useful articles OF taste
and art to gladden. the heart, of the
grown people
Al Of which win bee sold j0pcr cent
under regular prices.
LEVINE Bros
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-28

"a, "a sure cure for diarrhca, tiuA ana
cholera. Price % cents. sold by
Rivcirc y Go. druggists, F'ranklin
street, Waco IcNa,.
Mr.. Il. -. Iamc-, san Antonio say,
II nave USED Browns Iron Bl,tcrN
and found it an excellent tonic.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-28

Mrs IL Mccoy, Waco. says:
browns Iron Bittrrs cured me of
dyspepsia from which suffered for
over II months Physicians tried III
vain TO help me"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-28

and go Ia Sanger Bros. il YOU wish TO
secure some of their bargains
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-28

Mr.. n. l.. llayuc, Austin, says al
used Hrpvu'- iron Biltcrs and have
u1 hr-iAuct iu recommending ita7
tonic"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-28

MIR. j. =. Whitfield. Rockda!c, TrNt-,
says: Il have derived great benefit
from the use Of Browns iron Bittrr-
for general debility and weak back,
cannot recommend it too highly
since it gives the promptc,t and ,uree't
relief OF any medicine in existence.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-28

Ol kr. kriugIc hH- rented desk
room ~ stephenson, libbs 4 stein
So Il.pLous connection.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-28

Mis-, Fannie Brashcar, Houston,
,aNs: 81 used Brown, Iron Bitter,
with great benefit
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-28

MIR H. - bryant, Houston, says:
II have used brown iron Bittcr- IN
my family for two years with good re
suits"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-28

Mrs. kirkpatrick has again as-um.
ed control of her hotel, the Kirk
patrick House. on Austin street, he
tween seventh and Eighth. and She
aolicits the renewed patronage of her
old friends and of the public. FRAY
elers and all who patrpuilr the
house will receive Kind and rourtr-
Gus treatment, with trst-ca~s fare at
low rates.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-28

Every smossr ,hsuld Try Litu.
joker"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-28
cnieNt OF Trains.


.o2CGa@so and Texas express west
bornl arrives at ............ -.
ii -gvie and Texas express, west