davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-28

For cash you can buy Dry Goods, Boots,
Shoes, Hats and Groceries Of eyery dcscrip.
tion at the lowest living prices al G. +.
Jones * Goa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-28

Governor Thompson tonight received
the following dispatch:
NEW YORK, February 2l.-As soon
as l heard of the disaster which had been
brought on our people by the cyclone, I
sent orders to the officers of the several
roads to render any aid in their power,
or that the roads could furnish. | beg
you to avail yourself of this means if we
can be of any assistance. leave New
York tonight to be in Columbia on Sat.
urday morning. A. @. HASKELL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-28

upon adjoining places. The storm seems
to have been genera! all over the County,
and 1t is likely that other resultant in
Juries are yet to be reported.
Aiken County,
AIKEN, February 2l.-The storm of
Tuesday night was a heavy one and felt
severely at Aiken, although it caused no
damage. A report reached here TODAY
that it did considerable damage in yari.
Gus parts Of the County, especially on and
near Mr. Tyler's place about seventeen
miles from Aiken, where five colored
persons we're killed by the blowing down
OF house in which they were. Mr..
Iyiers house was considerably damaged
and the chimney blown down.
Darlington County.
Darlington suffered more than any
other town heard from. Mr.. j. M.
Edmunds, Of Columbia, returned from
Darlington and was promptly inter.
viewed. lie said: IL was at the Dar-
lington Hotel last night. The air was
quite hot and oppressive. At about half.
past | O'Clock, after had retired TO my
room, heard roaring sound like that
made by the near approach of railway
train. 1t increased and then died away.
Aa.'aSNiatS'S aitClWutuS ueuTu cries IOr
help, and some one rushed into the room
shouting that the town had been blown
down." Mr.. Edmunds went out and
assisted. Up to the hour he left this
morning he had obtained the following
information: The tornado moved from
the Southwest and tore path 15O yards
wide through the Southern part of the
town which fortunately was not thickly
peopled. The two.story residence of
Mr.. r. ". Boyd, prominent lawyer,
was utterly wrecked, not piece OF wood
Two feet square remaining of tho build
ing. Mr.. Boyd was buried in the debris
and was painfully but not seriously in.
jured. He was getting on well this
morning. A boy in the house stated
that big ball Of fire entered his room
and the next moment he found himself
lying on his back in the. yard I'm pud.
Ole of water. a negro man and woman
occupying an clubhouse on the premises
were blown soventy-fve yarda and
Instantly killed. Mrs. Boyd and her
daughter happened TO be spending the
night at the house Of her brother. Mr..
y. w. Mccall, two miles from Florencs.
This house was burned before the night
was over, and its occupants barely ea.
capped with their lives. Tho house of
Mr. White WAS torn to pieces by the tor.
nado, and he and his wife both, yerv
aged people, were killed. The honse Of
~. Charles Edwards, of tho firm of
Edwards &. Norment,. was. swept com.
pieteiy away, and Mrs. Edwards sus,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-29
\ BOT I TOM BSTONES.
STYLE AND FASHION IN MONUMENTS.
fhe Proper Thing to DO when You De-
sir. to Erect IL Memorial to a Deceased
Friend or KrlatiNr-What "a Far
Northern Marble Gutter says.

"Nrs," said the ancient murble-cutter,
with complacent glance around his shop,
where, ranged against the wall in cheerful
rank on grouped here and there IN sociabla
knots Of three on four, were coodly as
soltment OF granite stones OF all sizes and
material, with blanks FIR the name ant
date Of death; yes, there Is style and
fashion IN tombstone, a. well a, ia every
thing else Thirty OF forty years ago the
Hat upright stones were i'm use. Then
there Wa, a run ou Hat horizontal OF lrdg
er stoue-. They were much used where
the grave vas bricked in to form sort Of
tomb. Alter that came the taller suire
stones, either square, he -opal or round.
just now What We call our cottage design
are much admired. They are nra', and
NOS SO tall. We have fifty sets II comhi-
nation designs by which We can make up
something u sur customer 4 hc doe.u't
like what We carry in stock They are
made i'm sections, you know, aud part, II
the same designs can b" worked into a
monument eight feet high or twenty. i've.
; metime, the surrowiug relatives have
an idea Il their own ttry want work, 4
out, hut mostly they select some.
thing ready made. not long a.o
tA''f "tA|tff lil ~ 100 Thought Nlt N vi Ilk
b,s bowl Ter, with a polished slab for tie
transcription, hut the slah was hard To-
work, 40 she took perfect cube, wth the
name aud dare on top. Most well-tu-do
people nowadays have family monuments,
which are placed in the center OF tho lot
ami the grave, ranged around them. ". tn
the names on the monument, aud simply
the initials on plain b, atstoue at each.
We sell more OF these than II any other
class OF work The authorities OF our
cemetery don't allow tomts. / had AN
order for one some years ago, but Or. bay
said: No; dust TO dust and Lashes &c
hAsbes,'
Marble is sim the favori'e material. but
the American marbles are ta!, lu. the place
II the Italian. The price i about the
same, and we think the Italian is better,
Of fuer grain. In color they are much the
same, only the Italian is moro strongly
marked The largest American quarries
are ln Vermont, but the best now in the
market comes from Pennsylvania. The
line colored marbles come from Tenue,.
see. Excellent marble has been found a.
Charles City, Ia, and this beautiful mot
tied light brown you see here is a coral
formation from DEBORAH, la. 1t /, claimed
thai uP iu Dakota there l. Il marble field cot
four undrel acres containing many dIf.
ierunt varieties quite equal to Vermont,
bat I haven't seen ANY specimens Of yet.
lsranitrs Scotch is somewhat used, lut We
/ haze \ dozen different Varietie, Ii-h h.le
[ 100 Minnesota, some OF them very nice, ina
/ dec. Just now they are mostly used for
uuiIIiu. purpose A hne dark grant,
/ comes from Duluth. Bases are madc OF
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-29
COSTLY IGNORANCE.
How an Eastern Nevada Postmaster Got
Into Trouble.


Yesterday Judge Ssbiu, of the United
States Court, sentenced James Kelley,
postmaster Of Hamilton. for violating the
Postal law. 1t appears that Kelley uw I'd
some money in Hamilton and paid the debt
in postage stamps He had settled with
the Government tor the stamps, and they
belonged to him; but this act was viola.
ton OF the postal re. .lations which pro.
hibit It. The reason of the law is that the
Government allows the p stmas'or "a per.
centnge for stamps used at any office,
which indicate the amount OF business AMI
are guide by watch the salary is fixed
When a postmaster disposes Of large guam.
titles of stamps otherwise than BY selling
them Tor actual use in letter mailing, la
gives fictitious estimate OF the business
transacted in his Ollie, and thereby gets
his salary increased by unlawful means,
In this instance the postmaster violated
the law through ignorance. and it is not
held that he acted with any criminal in.
tent.
The Judge in the trial recognized him a
an old comra 10 in the army who had
passed through battles with him. In son
fencing him he spoke feeliugly OF the pain.
full duty he had to perform IN sentencing
an old soldier who had fought bravcly for
the flag. white feeling reluctance for
this duty" said the Judge, 81 must new
ertheless minister the law in accordance
with my official oath, and sentence you
to pay a tine of $3.50" The defendant
handed the United States Marsha IA check
for the amount Mr.. Coz bett said he
could not take checks and asked Kelley to
go and get the money. He went away
aud in Il few minutes returned with the
amount, which he paid into cou t.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-29

When Paul went among the Gala
tiOns he announced a. his motto: II
determined not 10 know anything
among YOU. except Christ and him
cruciiled,' The first thing printer
does. when he comes into printing
Office and takes east" lac annulm-
to know nothing about the names of
The people of this town except TO cru
city them" And with the malicious
ne-s OF the Jews -Of old hc begin, his
murdcrou- work: when You write
Jones he -et- i, up James if YOU
write brown hr changes the name
10 ~BoWen;' if YOU speak Of the hap
ply man, tanman. he turn, il into the
happy land Of Cainian." he make, the
Rev. Doctor Mackey. change hi- name
10 "Macin,' when he get a, far from
home "a, the Ma-ter,yiile campmeet-
ing; Col Cameron, made Gal. tho
COW man Mayor Wilkes i. dubbed
major Wulkcr;' if Mr. \. Schimpel-
tinig is in town. YOU are made To say.
- sheep fence j. down" and 20 on
through the. list. If there is one
thing on earth which printer i in
capable of learning, more than any
other, it i, the names Of the people o.
the section in which ne lives, move.
and has being. and which he il re,
quired to print in the paper on
which he works. Even the familiar
name of Bart Moore ismade 10 read
Burt Moon" and you are in doubt a,
10 whether some enterprising man
has really found out that there is "a
man in the moon" and this is his cor,
rect nauie.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-29

sane ,u,. i-t,ef-, s,,,.l. nm, ,.v,.p t,at ,t
in the best taste. Emblrm.. for tl,s most
part, huy- gone our of dat. .xc.n, f,r ,b.
country trade When u.sd tto,. ,.or..
quite simple. a lamb. ,vr.atb or ,.,s..hu,
"Rbyn.el sentiments and n,a,i,,,
S.ripulral limitations or, ..I,inr ear
u,r,. .xc.,,t in c,un,r,. ,.,,....,.I1
One. in , ln,,o u,hii. 49,. ha,...,A
un,y.sn.vnu.n,nst. h., ,,,,s,or,a,.. i,,, .,,,,,.
ally peo,,l. mr.. sa,isa.i ,,itb ,ha nan,a
a e md date of da,th. mr. data ut h;r,b an,
I.,tb. Some ,,o,,- ,,o ,,,,,.,,,,, .,a,,,,1, ~,
and wanted NV HI-SHANn, -, ,,ar,,
Largo Ia,,.rs ,oros. tho ,,,,,,,,,, p.,,,,
soon sia ,,,,r,,..b AGAIN al a,,.,. .t..,
Ma, ..,.orI bu,ho,'I i;,.I 49,, -. -.
linn I,,- ,l., H., i,l, ~. -. 80.
uu,.pt to, ob, ,y.s sorr, ,,., h,in,, r,@.
room, T., ,,u, ,,, a., -, 80, ,L I,,,I,
l,r1, No,o.,ra,,s 49,, ,..,i.. ,
L,,, ,lo,,, ,t., III. ,,,,i i,..,.
mr., tho ..... a., ,.,, -. -,
,,.or,ollos ;n,i..,,,. -, nc. 80
o,., ,,.aa 49, - Ell, e.. -
r,,,.n, Cn,t,aI,.. aI'.. &
a,,I so,,,,i,,,,e e,,,i.-,s,,,i,. ,t,.',.t Is
mo ,,, ga "a. o,a,,il,a,I,. 60,
c.ll.d ,,r Each H.. nriot -,
l.,rin,, M, ,r,,h,, ~, ,'r, 80, s",,,a,ti,',
Iil.n ,bat 20 ton oT tho ,,,,,,,,,,,, Al
tl.sa 6t,,r.s Gonna tn ne ,ro,n Uol,, ,.aI,,
md. o,d ,,., fr,,,,, S,n, 70 xe,I
.. ~. .,.,,-. - g..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-29

\ young married couple came init"
the city day before Yesterday under
the name of Mr. and Mrs Ilcnkricl>S,
of Alvarado. Yesterday Mr.. IL. LETT
his Young wife Mt restaurant an /!
said hr had an engagement ~ must
cinn for the morning AT some place
not saving where. and would hr back
at noon. but failing Ia bc on hand at
noon aroused suspicion and ON" of
thr policemen was sent out To tind ms
whereabouts. Dn going Ia the depot
he found that he had taken th" first
freight train. and had skipped pruba-
hlv for good. Ills wife i still AT the
restaurant without Il cent of money
and perfect stranger However,
she gives reliable reference to p"rtio,
at Alvarndo. and l. no douhta worthy
lady. She say, that her friends aiNi~-
ed her not To marry Hendricks, tut
through very -troug love for the uan.
,he married him for the better cor
worse. Her maiden name, A. She
represents. is bailey a family of good
rrputc now living at AlVarndo.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-29

About : O'Clock last night "a negro
boy went into the icwclrl store of
Mr>sr,. LcVin-kiN Nlhra, and tried
to sell MIR. lcyinski a lur gold pin for
only fifty cents. Upon examination
Mr.. l., found that the pin wa ralu-
able piece oi icwclry, and bore hand
some Inscriptions. and wa, evidently
not the boy property The piece ha>
engraved upon it II. t." in mono
gram. and also "R. -. q. :. +. W.. &c
with some other indr>cribr figure.
rhi, i, no doubt some young lady ,,
or gcntlcnam'> present representing
some society. Policeman Knott wa,
called in and took the boy un North
sixth street " here he ,ay- hr lives. to-
investigate it, ownership. Thj- j.
the second attempt this wreck 40 This
particular establishment TO sell jew
clry, but both time, the Young ar
chin~ found no sale.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-29

apo bnrbe,s ever 20 m, ;" echoed +,
barber in answer to question asked 10y
Times reporter. "Well, suppose they're
just apt to become lunatic- as other
people"
Have you ever known OF An instance
where barber became a maniac" was
asked
u can't say ma l nave remember
though that several years ago the lato
Moses Nathahs' the i"'her oil fhladelpn'a
pa"hor'kers' was setups shaved at a
,noP On walnut street, below . cont
Inc barber uad oeen on spree " me
re wa, Sh"NlnS M ''a'nahs nc was se'1e Ecu
'.'i ue''' 'u.i' l., ''1',', on" Ia '"5 a. us
't'" "a '"' u"'' 'o us no
y" ''' A',' ine' 'n,o"''s II o'' Tue n'.'
~, ~, r'H,,'u n"'' - ''"' W ''ie s,,'I' '"' Wy
",m"' N're''' crying MUIR e' a''
Wv LAT became 81 NM -,
ne "a' cap'ure' a"i "''er"a'' Sa''
,n'' tne deS'i ia 'o'" MN Z" cut Mr.
Nat'a"'S throat from tar :" Jar
Have you got the rent ready ~
iaNt' NO, sir; ma went "ut washing
aud forgot to put 1t ont Tor YOU before
she lcft. ''liow do You kno" she for
rot to put it out?' well, she told me
so. y thtcd9o TtmeS.
"A Vermont girl. who has married
a young man by the name of William.
saws that she intends 40 treason in
affirming that hereafter she will follow
The dictates OF her own sweet Will
darlington FREE Press.
A barber saws barber, are foreyc,
saving sometime thai il is the rich and
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-29

..,' rue -rvoni. When hi- ira Is, dfiisn
hi. wHgr9 Will be from - 70 ~ per week
A ruiz, there is work the year round
Wire working is divided in many de-
partiuents. Ia large shops boys H-e taken
as appre ltices in lal-worh, bank. work,
hnilirr,' work, birl cages. IA. tran.
screams, roller kateS, etc. Each work is
separate thing, and it is seldom that a
hoy learns all The appren iceohipin any
department i for three years, and the puy
for the first year abOu, rl.lp per week. \
Journeyman's wages run rom 80 to 80
per week While they hAv, tine help OF
great deal Of Ingenious machinery in wire
shops, n boy having no natural mechanic.
al skill can not hope to make good work
man in any department..
In printing office the term Of an APP
prentice is also for three years. la u dai.
ly newspaper ctlice apprentices arc taken
to learn type-setting, others 10 learn book
aud job.wnrk and the boys who feed the
presses are s,ill another branch. In
country office IA boy is given a chance at
everything in one. lie will tie tau Iht to
set type, do joh.work. set up tables and
advertisements, wet down tho paper for
the edition, run the joh and newspaper
presses, cut paper, and given show at
writing up local items. The pay depends
very much on what sort OF a bargain can
be made. A boy Of ii fteen or sixJcen would
receive at least 500 per week for the first
three months, ani after that about - until
hls first year was up. He would then re.
ceive from Situ -. aud at the end of the
third year wpul he worth from - to So
per week. Compost orS who are reasona.
H..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-29
Reduced Gentlemen ~ Cabbies.



know a man the son Of ci.devant
editor Of one ot the very first London news.
papers, who, being mucl educed, told me
that he often hired a cab tcI ten shiliings
after dark and acted as driver to pick up
fares and make money. He mentioned
other poor gentlemen who did the same.
Owing t. their superior knowledge OF lifo
AMI cater tact, these poor gentlemen
could al earn much more money during
the same time than an ordinary cabby.
Nv informant knew six languages; it aid
81 him with forei ;nels; the small talk o:
tine salons IA furnished ann with COM
plim uts. He Sould say 30 any lady that
hr 'ruly ought to D. satisfied with driving
such a beauty for nothing, but would still
ike TO drink her health, though he should
'emrmber her fr"-ver for her looks, and
hoped 70 re all that she was as generous
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-29
Clothing Department.

New foil clothing in all the latest
STYLES. now opening and in stock.
New Hats. in elegant Dcrby,, for
men. youth, and children. An clc-
CANT line of " ~tct-on Hat, in all the
new fall styles. Fine line of full lin
i-hcd Gents Hose at BIC. per pair
Large line of Fall Underwear. an cN-
ccllcnt under shirt for SOC. y supc-
rior under shirt for 15c,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-29

LoCKroRr, y. Y, July ss.-Dr, Ira r..
Richmond was arrested last night on the
charge OF procuring al abortion which
resulted IN the death OF Lizzie Cook,
aged twenty i've years, daughter of u
farmer living four miles east OF this cltv
She died very suddenly saturday noon,
and the secrecy IN getting the body re.
moved 20 h-t hrlae created suspicion.
The body WAS eNhumed and AN eNgmNs-
ton showed that an abortion had been
performed. Richmond came here year
ago and opened sanltarium which died
lar want OF patronage.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-29
Notion Department.

\ large and elegant line of Ladies
and Misses Linen Collar, in all the
new styles, at 3, 10, 10 and poe. each,
the greatest bargain of the season
Arroscne, F'illoselle and all material
for cmbroidcring purposes, now open
\ large line of Ladies shopping
Bag in all styles.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-29

Can amy one bring II, u ca~cof Kid
neg or Liver Complaint that Electric
Bitter, win not speedily cure; We
say that they can not, a. thousands OF
ease, already permanently cured and
Who are daily recommending Flee
tric hittcr., will prove. Brigh's bis
nary complaint quickly cured. They
purify the blood. regulate the bowel,
and act directly on the diseased parts
Every bottle guaranteed. For -alc al
SOC bottle bN A. L. PcClcr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-29

When thi, comes under the Ob,crva-
tion Of my friends. | will bc far away
ON jaunt towards the rising ,un. and
when return ii will he laden with
that which will please the eve of every
patron of the Fashion Bazaar. and all
those who may call at ~ North Fifth
street. What the STYLE, in millinery
are to .hc, n yet know not, but will
know before return.
Mrs. ELLA :. ComEN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-29
THE Town TAik.
Items of Interest Cuiied by our
Reporters.

Lake ice i firm and lasting, see
Farley.
Now is the time to buy your
winters wood.
The theatcr going season viii .
soon make it, appearance.
some of the tie, for the new street
car line are on the grounds.
When Your water get, hot ieie-
phone Congcr'> ice factory for some
his solid ice.
six bale, of new cotton and one
lood of cotton seed were seen on the /
market Yesterday.
The tiremen'> celebration has been
po,tponcd on account of the nor-
arrival of some of the apparatus.
Whenever You see man with
hands in his pocket, YOU can safely
say that lac i, financially busted.
Whenever Grccnhackcr buy
cigars YOU may put it down that thcv
are excellent. They buy of Herr.
some of our bridge, across the
ditchc, are fcariulll out of repair
,,l
, ..;n
work ont his fine on the streets. 5000
will till upa good many sinks in the
streets.
Our moon don't last long these
iat.;n,, and ,riv,t,' untn tbr hungry
r;ci, ,nnd
Tho insurance agents nave pal1
mp all the insurance LOSSES. a. agreed
upon. which Mayor iilhchilah snS-
I"i,.n
In conversation WIN Professor
Hill, of the Waco business College
we learned mat the hummer Oh pu
pills Is now double that nj any previous
DR.. llamlctts long experience as u
physician and druggist enables nm
to make the best selection OF Medi'
cines OF any house III town, when li'
has now on hand.
The "Chicr' i, fast becoming ,
favnritc Cigar. All lovers of II strong
and well favored cigar VIII huH inc
,nlri OF mas. hopha'' an" Il o"7hc
OF talliorlnih grapes.
Man, farmer. say that cotton on
black land will Weld more than i,
thouuht II i.n well know fact tina
tho hlncl, land holds ont better durin.
n drouuht than sandy lands,
-Our Sontcmbr edition /. rar,
chance for merchant. to advcrti,,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-29

The emulation you -4- .ltg.a 2 ~
the sweet gum tree iu me h1- s.a
mer months scientifically rlf -.rt.
with tea made from tls 1.g GsF.
Mullen which hAs mglIag.n5u
principles 30 healing ~ the lung
present in Tay !or's Cherokee Refnrds
OF sweet Gum and Mullen plea-.
ant and effective cure for Group
Whooping-Cough, Colds aud Con
sumtion. sold By ali druggists al
25e and $40 Il bottle.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-29
House Furnishing Department

just opened fifty dozen towels AT
81 II dozen. great bargain. Forty
dozen fine Linen Towels, new borders.
at 1913 "A dozen. the incest towel for
the money ever offered. New quilts
and countcrpanes very cheap. Large
line of damaSk and napkins. cheaper
than ever offered. New embroidered
table covers, beautiful and cheap
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-29
Ladies' Wear Department.

y new line of corscts just opened,
$50 bone French Woven Corse,s.
800 bone French woven corset,.
Madame Moras Contour Corsets
Child's school dresses. ladies' under
wear. novelties in children's dresses
y large lot of calico wrappers. fall
shades.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-29
Saved Her Life !
RIDGE, MrINToSH Co

RIDGE. McINToSH Co., ia
DIR. j, BRApFIEID-Dcar SIR
have taken several bottles of yo
Female Regulator for falling Of
womb and other diseases combine
of sixteen years standing, and req
believe am cured entirely, for VIM
please accept my heartfelt thanks u
most profound gratitude, ! Snu
your medicine saved my life, 50 y,
see cannot speak too highly ~
favor, | have recommended
several of my friend, who are -ln'
ing n was. ~
Yours very respectfully,
MRS.W. +. NTEBBlNo'
our Treatise on the Health d
lIappinc,, of Woman" mailed irer e,
BRApFlELD REGULATION ~
Nflautat,a
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-29

PAXroN, Ill, July 29.-Great damage
to the crops which are being harvested 10
Champaign and Douglas Counties is re.
ported here from the heavy rains in the
past five days. The country is covered
with water in many places. Cat harvest
mo has been deluged and the grain badly
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-29
DIED.

Al $40 last evening Mrs. Corinnc
paullninc Cornibc. Funeral services
will take place at 4 p. IN. from the resi-
dencc on south Ninth street. Friend,
and acquainlanccs are invited 10 al
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-29

Boots and shoes must go. n, We
must have the room shortly. We
never do thing, by halvc, thar j. WHY
people wonder al the way We aTr cut
ting prices. ~ANGtB liHo~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-29
Horrible Murder.

MEMPHIS, TENN., july 29.-Mrs. De-
willie, an aged widow, was found horribly
murdered in Henderson County to-day.
Her body was partly drvoured by hogs.
II is reported that her daughter and the
lstter's husband have been arrested on
suspicion of committing the deed for
money.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-08-29
Notice.

In another column will he found M
article in wnich all whether they viii
or no. are interested. Neglccting Il
reed ii MAY prove "a very serious IL
we'll ~ an expensive affair. We refer
Ia the advertisement of Prickly Ash
Bitter,. \ knowledge of its mrrit'
and the benefit You or your family
may derive from using il will save not
only health but many dollars other
wise expended i'll doctors bills.