davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-03-01
TENNESSEE TALK.

Columbia, Tenn, is said to be
the greatest mule market in the
United States.
P.J. Pauly & Bro, of st. Louis,
will build the new $31, 900 Jail at
Nashville.
There will be another Farmers
and Dairymen's Convention at
Nashville the IA of May.
The Spring Creek correspondent
of the Winchester Home Journal
says "wheat is looking very promis-
ing there"
The "Century Club" has been Or
ganized in Columbia with 80 mem
bers. 1t is social organization on
the order of the Hermitage Club of
Nashville.
Tribune & Sun: The Tri-C County
News wants a dog law. The estab-
b"O WOOACu
Jackson will have a tendency to in
crease sheep-raising and dog-killing
in Tennessee.
TRENTON, Tenn, Feb. 8, 1884,
A cotton factory is the next enter
prise that the Trentonians propose
to put through. The books will be
opened in few days and the opin-
ion prevails that the capital stock
can be raised in short time. The
success of the oil mill will have a
tendency to unloose the pickering
string to many an old, rusty pouch.
Several enterprising farmers have
signified their intention to take
stock. A little more enterprise,
and cur land and country blos-
som as the rose. Selah. z j
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-03-01
FROM CoLLINsyILLE.

To the Chronicles:
AS you have no correspondent
from this point, / will give some
items.
The farmers are very back ward
in this neighborhOod about sowing
their plant beds, on account of wei
weather. stfK fEE
The storm did not do any serious
damage in this vicinity except 70
demOlish a few fences.
They still marry in this country,
two weddings recently. Mr.. Jack
Mayfield to Miss Della Forsythe,
and Mr.. Charley Forsythe to Miss
Martha Mayfield.
The young ladies of this neigh-
borhood had leap year party at
Mr.. Laughrens last "Wednesday
evening. The young gentlemen
met at Mr.. WIN. Lyies. and la due
time the gallant young ladies called
for them. The parties were Mr.. z.
Collins and Miss Edgar Orgain, Mr..
Eliza Harper and Miss Tom King,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-03-01
WHERE SHALL THE FIGHT SEP

Chicago has been selected as the
place for holding the next Demo-
cratic convention, and July the 9Th
is the time agreed upon. It IS now
in order to discuss who the candi-
dates shall be and what the policy
that is to lead the party to victory
or defeat. The prospects of Demo
cratic success in the next election
are bright, but not by any means
assured. Judging from the No
vember elections the outlook Is
doubtful and the contest will be a
very close one. The victory the
party gained in Ohio may be re-
versed in the next election. The
floating vote In that State is of so
uncertain a character that the wisest
politician would not hazard a
prophesy as to what will be the re-
suit there in the presidential contest.
Presidents are against the Demo
Gratis, for Ohio has been accustomed
to 60 Republican in Presidential
years. One thing the party can
count on as certainty, and that is
the Solid South. No matter who is
nominated and no matter what the
platform may say of the tariff, tenn
perance or any such issue, the
South is going to oppose the Repub-
lican ticket with that solidity for
which this section has become no.
ted. The Republican party has
never had anything but persecution
and malignment for the South and
the South will never have anything
but positive opposition for the Re-
publican party.
While such is the sentiment OF
the South a similar opposition to
the Democratic party prevails in
the Northwest. Outside of Ohio
and Indiana the Democrats cannot
look to single State in that section
with any anticipation Of success,
and Indiana and Ohio are doubtful.
The plain fact then presents itself
that New York must be the battle
ground. New York has gone Dem
Ocratic oftener than it has gone Re-
publican, and the party has better
assurance OF success there than in
any Northern States except, per-
haps, New Jersey. With the Solid
South, New York, New Jersey and
California or Indiana, the Demo-
Gratis will have a majority OF the
electoral vote. With the Solid
South, New York and Ohio they
will have that majority. Leaving
ont New York the party may carry
Indiana, Connecticut, California,
Nevada and New Jersey and still
lack twelve votes of electing its can
didates.
1t is evident, therefore, that the
big fight is to be made in New
York. This is the logic of figures
and not speeiOus argument trump
ed up in the interest of any partieu-
lar candidate. The CHRONICLE has
no choice of candidates and does
not present the outlook in this light
as a plea for the nomination of its
favorites. We simply use the facts
and figures that present themselves
and the inevitable conclusion is
this: If the fight is made in the
West we may expect another Re-
publican administration, but with a
platform and candidates suited to
New York, there are strong reasons
to hope for Democratic victory.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-03-01

THE man who works up the
head hDe4 for the American is ge'
MUS i'm his line. From reading the
head lines to the telegram sent
from this point about the cyclone
one would have imagined that hall
the town was in the street.-266acc0
Leaf.
Give home talent some credit,
dear neighboE The body of the
dispatch displayed almost, if not
quite, as much genius as the gorge
Gus head lines. We said last week
that the boss storm romancer re-
sides in New Providence, but since
then a new light has risen in the
art World whose: shoe latchet the
young genius across Red river is
not worthy to unloOse.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-03-01
LETTER FROM ASHLAND CITY.

LETTER FROM ASHLAND CITY.
To the Chronicle:
1t is rather late to note the fact,
but Rev. J. A. Orman has been
here and held quarterly meeting,
and we liked him. Three young
men OF the high school were exam
ined by Bro. Orman, and licensed
to preach the gospel by the Quar-
terly Conference, From the letter
of Bishop Pierce, we learn that
they are needed in the Tennessee
Conference. Our pastor, Rev. J. A.
McFerrin, is taking a deep hold
upon all the people. We hope for
grand results.
Court adjourned Wednesday.
Not much business to do, / sup
pose. Notwithstanding the high
water a large crowd was here.
The school is constantly receiving
new students. What is better,
those received are the best material
the country affords. Montgomery
county furnishes some Of the best.
Give us more such. Students who
do not fall at once into lines of
good conduct and study, get out of
the school somehow. This has
sent out such reports OF strict dis
cipline that only those come who
expect to work, or II others come
they are soon gone. When one
leaves in such case, several others
usually take his place. Some have
been in school nearly four years
and are well advanced in a regular
classical course, while training in a
thoroughly practical course is abso-
lutely required. Young ladies are
educated for business as well as for
culture. While they pursue the
same studies and make equal at
tainments with the young men, as
strict guardianship Is exercised as
that in most schools exclusively for
girls. The department for music is
well sustained. DIR. Shacklett in a
few days will move to our town
with several children to attend
school.
LAS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-03-01

THE Jackson Tribune and Sun
appeared in a new dress of type last
week, which greatly added to its
appearance. While speaking oil
this excellent contemporary, we
wish to remark that no paper in
Tennessee, or in the South, for that
matter, deserves higher praise fol-
Its enterprise. The Northern i'm
migration that is now looking to-
wards West Tennessee is largely at
triSutable to the efforts of the Tri-
bune and Sun, and it has done
much towards awakening the peo-
pie of that section to the importance
of manufacturing and improved
systems of farming.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-03-01

WE have received nicely print.
ed pamphlet entitled 1.-THE Con-
federate Debt and Private Southern
Debts" by Mr.. J. Barr Robertson,
of London. An Englishman may
have sufficient leisure to interest
himself in such things, but live
matters are too pressing, even on
the time Of rural editor, in this
country to permit the consideration
of matters so very dead. We
haven't time to read Mr.. Robert
cons pamphlet.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-03-01

THERE must have been mOdi-
cum of truth in the grounding
sign this year. The second day OF
February was spring like and
balmy
"And the blue of the sky was as clear blue
As ever the sunshine came shimering
through"
The weather since has been rather
warm on the whole, but the touch
of winter that came with the snow
storm this week, shows that the
sagacious "varmint" has done well
to stay in his hole awhile longer.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-03-01
TERMS. ss.oo IN-ADvASCE.

We favor a tariff for revenne Einsied
TO the necessities Of the Government eco
ssonsically administered, and so adjsssted
in its application as to prevent unequal
burdens, to encourage productive indus
tries at home, afford a just compensation
10 labor, bat not to create or foster paorop-
Oliss.-OhiO Democratic Platform, june
Virginia Democratic platform,
July 25th.-SHbstantialiy, Pennsylvania
Democratic platform, Aug. 1st
We faUor tariff for revenue, limited
to the necessary expenditures Of the goo
ernnsezt, and so adjusted as to glue pro
lection and encouragement to home
production, industry and labor, tOithOtd
producing or fostering nsOnopOlies.-
Nsw Jersey Democratic platform, Sep.
13Eh
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-03-01
CHRONICLE LETTER BOX.


From the Rev.J. W. CuIIOm.
The CHRONICLE was nearly a
week behind time, but put in its
appearance this morning. We take
ten papers, but we feel like we get
home news from yours, and gener-
ally read it first.
The cold weather and rain has
interfered so much with my work
lately that took going fit to-day
and put out on horseback across the
country. You never saw any such
mud about GAINESVILLE as we have
here. A horse seems a few hands
lower as soon as you leave the pike,
yet l rode eighteen miles, visited
SIX or eight families, talked to the
children in two public schools and
got home at dark. One of the
schools is taught by Culleoka stu
dent who has taken his bread and
butter at our table for nineteen
years. 1 found Charlie, birch in
hand, "a very small one) listening
to class of urchins In the second
reader. l took the "foot" place In
dictionary class to the amusement
of the little fellows, and / didn't
miss a word. Several years ago 1
tried the same experience in Prof.
Richardson's school on the South
side. and 1 lacked a good deal OF
coming out second best. All the
hard words came to. me.
ColIinsville, and the District Con-
ference, and the 25th of April, have
all been noted, and / promise my
self the happiness Cd. V. } of being
present. Among many others
specially hope to see Hensley, who
thirty-three years ago took me out on
my first circuit as his junior preach
er. Seventeen of us joined confer
ence in 1851, and last fall three only
answered to roll-call, and since dear
Pagan died the other day. only two
remain. And yet one should never
grow old before the time nor cease
to be cheerful. tE j. w. C..
Overalls, Tenn, Feb. %, 's4.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-03-01

EDITOR SLATER of the Winches
TOR Home Journal, has been trying
70 improve on what Shakespeare
savs about painting lilly or gild
ing refined gold. "Io white-wasf
able editor puts if.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-03-01

HERE Is true story and a good
one. A man up in the Northwes-
tern Texas country, owned 10000
head OF cattle, and 329 acres of land.
By and by, his cattle became rather
too familiar about his camp. when
he fenced his little claim against
them, remarking that he didn't
propose to have the id cattle
h0f her him 49, q - ~ -
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-03-01

BROTHER JUDD is doing some
mighty sensible talking In the
Springfield Record. He is rather
young newspaper man, but an able
editor all the same.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-03-01

!. Congress doing about
i.s (" - cpestion? An anxious
country vans to know
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-03-01
AsvertIsea Letters.

Thefollowing list ofletters remain
uncalled for in the GAINESVILLE Tenn,
post-office up to Saturday, Mc'h. L,
1884. IfnOt taken out within thirty
days, they will be sent to the dead,
letter of7iea af yVaab;nofon.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-03-01

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Feb. %
A terrible double tragedy occurred
last night on the river near Pine
Hook landing. Bill Watts, watch
man on the Warner, ordered deck
hand to remove some coal from the
deck. He refused and difficulty
then arose. Watts drew his knife
and plunged it into the negro twice.
The two then clinched, and in the
struggle fell over the side OF the
boat, and both drowned in their
deadly embrace. The difficulty
arose about 3 a. M, at a time when
the boats crew was asleep, and they
were awakened too late to rescue
the men.
SHELBYvILLE, Tenn, Feb. %
Another disastrous fire broke out
last night about IL o'clock. The
grocery store of Prosser & Sullivan,
on the corner of Depot and Britain
streets, was discovered to be on fire
by Policemen Logan Harrison and
J. L. Hix and Mr. Walter Ryall. |
The alarm was promptly given and
steps were Immediately taken to |
put 1t out, but the efforts were OF no
avail until three large brick ware
houses were burned. The water
works had just been completed by
AR. Foley, of your city, and were
doing good service, when an order
was given to increase the speed OF
the water-wheel, which ran the
pump at too great speed and broke
! bearing and it. could MOI be used
my more during the fire.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-03-01

A correspondent of the American,
writing from Union City, in regard
to the growing wheat crop says
FARMERS throughout the county
report the wheat crop looking well
during the past ten days. The
warm weather and continuous rains
have produced a great change in
the appearance of that crop, and
has made the prospect look very
fiattering. and If nothing should
happen to it in tue future, there
will be large yield Of wheat this
year"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-03
ROMANCE Of A LOTTERY TICKET,
The Strange Iseidseta That Ooc urred -
. California Legislator.
fSsn Hs~uo,aa, D..,

lSan Francisco Post
About fifteen years ago there lived
near Harp-r's Ferry, Virgins, hard.
working, homcspun farmer, whom a sue
cesson 81 bad crops and divers reverses
had brought TO great fnancisl distress.
Finally his property, the farm which he
had struggled many years 10 secure,
was advertised for sale hv the Sheriff.
The poor man resolved upon one last effort
to save his house AMI started for Loudon,
then the metropolis of that section. Ons
business acquaintance iudorSed a note
which the bank discounted: another pur.
chased MS cattle, AMI so ON with infinite
trouble and many rebuirs he nj last sue.
ceedrd IN raising 5000, very II arly the
amount needed Ia satisfy the execution
In few lays b. set out upon Ii return,
burdened with debt, but with II spark OF
hope FOR the future warning his heart.
A. he approached the lower ford Of the
Potomac after midnight, "A man stepped
out of the bushes and lcveled ~lrptgun Al
ms heat. Some r,yDber hal become APP
lrl,ei 90 the large sum the farm r. car
ried Ia ms sad lie bags and waylaid him
To the challenge to stand and deliver, the
farmer answered 10y putting spurs 20 his
horse, for death itself Wa preferable to
the loss Of his only hope Of the future.
The next moment he tumbled from nj,
saddle AZ the report of the tuot adj, gun,
and when he regaincd Consciousness found
his right arm broken by a load OF buck.
shot aud his treasurr MISSING. He reached
home with difficulty, and the sale wa, de.
laved for a month in Difference t. the
double ms fortune.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-03

There are 500 miles of streets in
brooklyn.
Tom Green county seems 10 be in
Tested by land share.
\ Psoiit always hath honor in his
own country; or any other.
Cleveland is an exception to the old
rule in regard to preacccrs sous.
ten. Marmaduke will be the next
governor of Missouri.
webb Flanagan hat succeeded in OBJ
tanning an office AT last.
New York reporter, can't get
word out of Butler.
The assessed value of Abilene is ~
100000.
Hayes county democrats are not of
the anti-two-thirds variety.
Montana sheep are selling at S5 IL
head and cattle at s35 to $40.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-03
QUE POKER PARTY.


1rh"i by q quiet stranger who
~ du't kruW the Game"
IL s E,enms JournM.
n, green able in d.. lHl Hawk,
q empty when Mr. rulatka. the
b. poker party to arrive, entered.
IVA smoking hty.crnt cigar,
afa 'little friendly game"
\ here vet" said the doctor.
4 had he ceased 81 eaking when the
1trland n walked the remaining
! Of the poker party.
Oh, lac, en-" sneerrd NJ.
afraid you'd lose some money,
money" grinntd MIR. d. ..
kpi.,raft remained in the ba.k
sua wheu hr was seen 10y m,
" "a, observed that stranger
ass4s
En- ..ei Mr.. u. O. Tellso.
:ez-l" said Mr.. Upd graft, "nl.
@Groiu'r You to my friend, Mr.,
Eel, KnoVu among the boys "a,
Her. he mas never played p,k '',
st0ai ieu. ut SUSTAINING has reputa.
3ayn- plenty II conf irnce"
.ame apaul AMI the ran GER
\ VI worth nj alu' CHIPS. D.. bill
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-03

NEw OLEASS. August Corn r. frmcr and
scare. Mixed. 61c white ssc
oht- western i'm good demand Choice tie.
Texas in good demand at Boa
~ Louis August . Wheat is nctiyc and
lower 30. red. Ni'.@sI'ac cash sg.smNIc
August; s'sHSI'sc september: 3G' ,aaG'sc uc.
iuh"r closing
torn Is lower and inactive at iG.0i7ct.
cnsh E"l AZ August E}mIsitc september
II .@';7c October
ohts arr lower and slow NJ 9sc cnsh =.
u. ,m3I'sc August hnd September
hANsAs'iff. August Wheat lower ut go ,c
cash 'n'. hld for september, is7ic October
'"ru Is higher at 1'ami2i ,c cash. .I2c bid
August. ga asked September
oats are hull and nominal pc bid
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-03

CHICAGO. August The Drover,' journal re-
port, hog receipts SEQ head The market is
steady nj s. iUaGOO
Aitlt-korclpts 5000 head. The market Is
brisk ior the best trxport grades. 50 loo
go good tn choice shipping = gI.lG 3d.
common Ia medium - I0d65U. rrnss Texan,
= ~" ~ Americans - -jaI ~
oHtti-- Receipts ~ head Market {, steady
Inferior I" fair - u@3 o.. medium 90 good ~ -
10 % choice tu extra - Uua 40. Lambs. prr
head. slaH; Texas sheep - iUaa7 10
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-03

BLuuMrNGroS, Ill, July no George
T. Davis, son OF ex-senator David Davis,
acknowledged to-day that the report that
hi father would support Blaine and Lo-
gau was correct EdImund> was his tirst
choice and Judge Gresham second lie
thinks that Cleveland was not the choice
OF the Western Dem pcacy and his can
didacy will not prove il strong IL Han
cOck,s was.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-03
pOWS' DOLLARS.
.cou,sEo HIS MILLIONS.
-. Husipes. Connections
H@ /. Emphat'cailys
' 's.as r"o-wA"''
He worthy


d Reckless and wild spec.
mon whose reputation for
sonor for many years sud-
in the speculative mael.
H. behind sullied names aud a
A n7mercial dishonor, 1T is pleas
tmplate the name OF 'nat great
Ir,ncr. Mr. Davil D rvs.
Ian, contrast has been his
.nd m.tlols to those OF the
tnalionaires Of today
=, the prominent me- chants in
tn,re have achi we'd tue success
L. accorded To Mr.. Bows. ~
Liz a sci mad mnn, and 10y
IL. own unailed abilities
q strict adherence 10 higt
liz n-inciples in trade has de
I ,~i..n immense business con
H. reared mp a name ana
fby of endurance.
~ horn IN Charlton, sara
v y. lSlA He received
kr,.non school educa'Ion' and
a .an. To- the metropolis. His
1 ,,,. ncu were about equal to
I .s .uLs present incomes
!. lam uNW~, was then AT the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-03
& SPECIALS.
Of News from
Neighbors.

MARLIN.
tamiucr
gust THE Tcxa. Co
,Ssociation meets near
Orruw.
Rcddick. who for some
been operator and cx-
this place. leaves to-
Francisco, Cal, where
ties stay ing.
l fell in the eastern nor
unity this morning.
CoRSlCANA.
amincr.
August - heavy rain
Unity to-day. The cloud
{ us no doubt will reach
rain is an incstiInablc
, cotton crop and what
vegetables that are vet
- been n little despond-
q doubt be revived over
'r' has been no rain that
anything in Navarro
weeks, before the pres
I'd melon crop is abund-
u. Chills and icycrs will
wv.
tsmincr.
ipust 4 Tn. ARMY
lie foupht thc vi,,,r,
convention Of thr ~
ic dead. bnt the n,r.,in"
INVENTION do nil ,b,t v,,'
Were there M, n,n,,nr.
rtaucr that .hnuI,i La,o
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-03
tgO Grain Market.

gust I. The speculative
mango are ~liInlpN and
X inclined To he bcarish,
y the ca,c when the
hshilt he receipts are
una but shipments are
ly night, so neither ha,
upon values. Among
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-03

MORE ptAtus Al MAR>EiiIss
MNR~tutrs, Jnly 30 There were
twcuty-one deaths from cholera asst
night, an increase A. compared with the
dcaih rate OF the previous night
GNNrSIIuArtNG IuULoN
PNm~, ia 3 80 A drputaiion Of the
Radl a members OF the Ch,mpcr Of
Deputies have gone to lou,ou. Wh. re-
lirl,cu deaths rom cholera occurred
,a>t niLut.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-03

HoSroS, August Wool is In improved
demand ohio and Pennsylvania cNtfn alm
tr. Michigan extra 2'' t"3lc, ,umhrd rrrco
81 'm3'c. unNnshcd woods lpH3lc. pulled
lHHJiC.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-03
GORDON HEARD FROM.
Report of the Recapture of Barber
Received From the Mudir
of Dongola.
lucreasa of the Cholera at Marseilles and
TOulon Visited by Members OF tho
Chamber OF Deputies.
The Trial Of the Suspected Dynsm tiers
Egan, DAILY and Mcdonald Be-
gun at WaIv.ck,


CAIRO, July 80. The Mudir of DON
cola teiegraphS that reports nave react, Il
him to the effect that General Gordon
has rccaptuied Berber, This Information
Is looked upon with great suspicion IN
nIici'l circles, as it Is the general opinion
That the Muriir is in etgue with the
Nahdt, and dissent ate> false reports ~
aid the cause.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-03
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH
financial.


NEW fonk, August 2-Monev teso no. oa,, .
closed with y per cent offered PRIME , yeilN
W paper tSdht, per cent Sterling exrhspv.
"tni A. -. y sight exchange 81 ~
NAV ORLEAS. August 1-Sivbt ercto,,,,,.,,
New York s. per 5000 premium steriinss ~. ~"
change S,N{ /. a. II ''ttiillB cN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-03

last year, but stiIl very
NIGH rated crop rs the
IN Nebraska much of
ortcd to he sprouting
nj II Is said very little
'""N
q the general opinion
nat there is nothing ON
lc market, except the
he boys have of late
= " ''l"'! ''ih' 'iic
volll.u,,,,u ,,i',.
.hrd ,l,n ri, ,l,...I,' .,,
=, n,,rcl,sr. LAW
IA for Sc,,tn,,,I,.r anI
~ ouJh;. r,,nn, ,,o ",','
NM .,mn.hn,.a 49, -, ''i ,',
re- ON fine mark a., If hn
ort " H..i,J.. ,o
rnjcr md n,,'rr Ga,
nj an .,,,,,Ir,i .,,,,,.',.
'NlN
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-03

: ~ LATE RAINS.

ion of No. , i, light
last year, but stiIl very
nigh rated crop rs the
In Nebraska much of
orlcd to be sprouting
nd il is said very little
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-03

Y HTIT TTI'7I NTVN INIOH IIlrlI
seem 10 Imnk there j. little danger
mat they will 20 lower at present
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-03

AND RIBS
trade i, limited and
sh stun seem to be ON
PrirrA. however. nrn