davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-07-02
Ar FAIRMoST.-The lecture of

AT FAIRMoNT.-The lecture OF
Mrs. Wells, on last Friday evening,
drew an audience of our best peo-
pie. Anyone having a prejudice
against lady lecturers or their
handling of the temperance ques-
ton, would have that prejudice re-
moved by hearing Mrs. Wells: She
gave calm, dispassionate discus
sion from the standpoint OF home
and the effect of intemperance
upon the mother and children. 1t
was plea for women and children
and their right to struggle in self
defense against the rum traffic.
She made clear, forcible and elo-
quent presentation of the case.
Earnest without being excited, she
charmed her audience from the
start, and often deeply moved them
by her pathetic illusions to the
curse of home and childhood. She
has voice of marvellous sweetness
and power. The writer has enjoy
ed the pleasure Of hearing Anna
Dickinson, Mrs. Livermore, Mrs.
Foster, and a number of the most
noted female orators, but Mrs. Wells
elocutionary gifts surpass them all.
-Fairmont IndeG.
AT MoRGANTowN.-Mrs. M. l..
Wells, of indianapolis, President of
the Indiana w. c. 7. u, delivered
an address IN the M. E. Church
last Sabbath evening. She was
greeted by a large audience, the
commodious church being crowd
ed. She held the audience in
wrapt attention throughout her
entire address, which lasted an
hour. 1t was a womanly speech
from noble woman, and will not
be without fruit in our commun1-
ty. Mrs. Wells is the daughter Of
Rev. VIM. d. Lemon, at one time
pastor of the M. E. Church here,
and afterwards presiding elder of
this district. She left here on
Monday morning for Parkersburg
to be present at the State Temper
ance Convention, after which she
will resume her travels throughout
the State.-NeaV Dominion.
AT WEsToN.-Mrs. M. L. Wells
lectured at the M. E. Church, Sun
day, at o'clock, p. M, and again
at s. The house was uncomfortably
full at the first lecture and some
persons were unable to procure
seats at the second. Mrs. Wells
held her audience over an hour
each time in appreciative atten-
ton. We heard numbers say they
forgot the intense heat in listening
to the truths that welled from her
heart in so sensible and womanly a
manner. Weston is Mrs. Wells
birth place, and she has come to as
sist the suffering women of her ma
tive State by the talent and ener-
gy God has given her. A large ma
jority of our gentlemen say he1
views on the temperance question
are truthful and convincing
Haackeye.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-07-02
Weston w. C. T. q.
Working, Praying eaad Thamkin g.

We are glad to clip this from the
Weston Haaokeye:
At a meeting Of the w. G. T. u,
of Weston, held at the Presbyterian
Church, committee was appoint
ed to draft resolutions of thanks for
the success of the temperance cause
at the present term Of court. Up
on report of the committee, the fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions
were adopted:
WHEREAS, We believe that God
has answered our prayers that the
grand jury of the present court
might be composed of men strong
in their sense of right and wrong,
and that he would put it into their
hearts and into the heart of our
Judge and Prosecuting Attorney
to enforce the law, and that He
would raise US. up friends among
the gentlemen of the town and
country, and that He would
strengthen US to go forward in our
cause, therefore, be it
Resolved, That we make this
public acknowledgment of thanks
and praise.
RESOLVED, That we propose a vote
of thanks to Judge, Jury, Attor-
ney and other gentlemen who in
terested themselves in our behalf.
Resolved, That we tender our
thanks to Mrs. M. L. Wells for her
interesting and truthful address,
and for her gift of the collection.
ResOlved, That copy of these res
olutions be given to each of our
county papers with request to print.
By order of Committee.
Mrs. NJ. A. BARNES,
Mrs, M, E. ,BYRNE,
Mrs. E. NJ. GIBSON,
Committee.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-07-02

ry OF w oman WOTk rs GudU hOi
love for humanity and sympathy
with suffering, moves her to prayer
and toll for the relief of those that
suffer, though herself be safe and
secure.
@. How many Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Unions are there
in the United States?
A. At present about ten thou
sand.
@. What is the best book to
teach much in little space on
Temperance?
A. I think the "Hand Book of
Prohibition" is the best.
Send 80 cents for it, to A. J. Jut-
kins, 80 Washington Street, Chi
cago.
Miss Gordon's answer: "Take
the Union Signal, and for West Vir-
ginia, take the WEST VIRGINIA
FREEMAN"
@. How can we interest and en-
courage the minister who stands
aloof, saying the Gospel is enough,
without any special temperance
work ?.
A. l would send him a temper
ance paper gratis, for three months
and if possible get him informed.
@. Where can we get the Lucy
Hayes" picture?
A. Send to w. c. T. U. Head
quarters, Mrs. G. B, Buell., So Bible
House, New York.
@. How can we awaken temper
ance interest among educated and
accomplished young ladies, and
among refined girls of most infu-
ence?
A. By Miss Gordon. "That's a
tremendous question, and the an
swer must vary with circumstan-
ces. Temperance socials, rightly
directed, may bring the young peo-
pie together with much profit, by
way Of melting interest in the
work. Have Parlor Meetings,
planned with tact to bring togeth-
er those whom you seek to reach
and win, and so arranged with mu-
sic, essays, discussions, &C., as to
turn the gifts of the ladies and
gentlemen associates into chan
nels where they can have pleas
ant times in temperance work.
Where there is an earnest inquir-
ing will to do, there will a way be
found"
@. Where can we get full line
of juvenile temperance books?
A. address Miss Julia Colman,
70 Bible House, New York. The
Union Signal directs where to get
all needed outfits and supplies
for our work" Miss Willard here
exhibited and commented briefly
on large assortment of temper.
ance tracts and leaflets, urging
workers to take them, send for su D.
plies and scatter them in theil
fields.
@. Can Christian honestly vote
for a man who drinks?
A. By Mrs. Wells, of Indiana.:."]
am sure Christian woman coulo
not. if she had the ballot. [ hardly
know how a man can do so. I am
very sure the time is almost here
when no man can and maintain 6
Christian standing"
/ @. Can drunkard be perma
nently reformed without the grace
of God?
A. By Miss Jennie Smith. "Em
phatically, no! We can only prom
ise him reform through the grac,
of our Lord, Jesus Christ"
@. How can we reach the peck
cts of temperance people?
A. 81 don't think this is half s,
hard as tits thought to be-" sail
Miss Willard, earnestly. "Wher
we let the people know of the need
!. of the cause, of the work that's be
ing done, and that the money i
being wisely used, am sure i
will be forthcoming as needed. W.
must not 60 to men Of means ex
pecting to be rebuffed. If w
expect to be treated nicely. we will
, be treated nicely.
For raising means to sarry for
ward our work, | think this plal
- L
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-07-02
National Womam's Christian Temper
ance Union.

Fresident--MIss FRANCES e. WILLARD, of
Evanston, Illinois.
Corresponding Secreto'y-Mrs. G. B. Buell., Do
Bible House, N. Y.
recording Secretary-Mrs. Mary A. Wood
bridge, Ravenna, o.
Assistant Recording Secretdry-Mrs. l.. M. N.
Stevens, Stroudwater, Me.
Zreasurer-Miss Esther Pugh, 1861 Walnut
street, Cincinnati, o.. oo-
Southern Secretary-Mrs. g. II. Mcleod, Zo7
Mosher street, Baltimore, Md.
West Virginia W. c. T. ..
PTesident-MIss A. TAYLOR, Wheeling, W
Va.
Vice Prcsfdent-Mrs. 1. II. Johnson, Par
Recording Secretary-Mrs. Eff. Nine, Key
ser. - 49,
Fowler, 1886 Main St., Wheeling.
Treasurer-Mrs. G. f. Scott, Parkersburg.
sUPERINTENDENTs OF DEPARTMENTS.
Ldterature-Miss Lucy Shaw, Park ersburg.
FpunQeltsic-Mrs. M. M. Love, Grafton.
Young Ladies' Work-Miss Carrie Scoheld,
JuvemiIe Work-Mrs. d. B. Purinton, Nor
Raj Road Work-Mrs Emily Chambers,
Martinsburg. oo, -,
Prison Work-Miss Amanda List, 2201 Chap
lain Street, Wheeling, w. Va.
Sabbath School Work-Miss Emma Fowler,
936 Main Street, Wheeling, W. Va.
Le0islative-Mrs. f. M. Chalfant, Jane Lew.
Influencing the Press-Mrs j. b. Thompson,
Grafton.
The river press., 1884-12-31

The bes5 place for a shepheri to IN
vest money is in well bred ram. The
interest in the average year will be
larger than in any other investment, as
a good ram will increase the weight OF
the fleece Of his offspring at least two
pounds.
The Western Rural says: The market
is not overstocked with woods, despite
all that has been said to that effect, as
we paid over SAC, 600, 900 for foreign wool
last wear. There is demand for wool,
and as long as we do not produce enough
for our own use sheep-raising will result
i'll profit.
The first cattle brought to Montana.
eight or ten years ago, came from the
virgin and healthful fields Of California
and Oregon These original herds were
imbued with blooded stock, and, in con-
sequence, the present issue known as
the native cattle have been brought to a
respectable high grade.
Colorado now has upwards of2, ,OO0, 900
sheep, and the Live Stock Record says
that this years clp Of wool from their
backs. even at the low price OF the
fleece. is worth to the flock owners not
less than 81 10000. 1t would have
been worth $3.50 000 more, says the same
journal, had the tariff duties Of '67 pre-
vailed.
The first cattle herding Of Importance
in Montana commenced in the Judith
basin. In 1879, the number in the terri
tory was about 100000. On the first day
Of November, 1884, according to Gov.
Crosby, the cattle Of Montana had
reached the respectable number Of 900,-
900. and were valued at the neat sum OF
$4,000, 600.
A. S. Jones, who says he is known as
Boomerang in his own territory OF
Wyoming, left for the Blackfoot agency
this morning to make an effort to recov-
er his horses. He will also be on the
lookout for horses stolen from various
parties in that section. Mr.. Jones is
satisfied that the Indians crossed the
Missouri about eighteen miles east OF
Fort Benton.
The river press., 1884-12-31
STOCK DEPARTMENT.
Sale of Paris Gibson & Sons Thorough
bred Flock.
Contributions for this page respectfully solicited
from stockmen and Others.

Stems & Armington, Of st. Paul, who
recently made large investments of
sheep and ranches on Belt creek, have
now bought the Phil. Gibson ranch,
near Belt butte, and the we'll known
thoroughbred flock of Paris Gibson q
Son. AS this sale is one of unusual lm-
portance, brief description of the flock
may be of interest to the wool growers
of Montana.
The flock IS composed of Merinos and
Shropshire Downs, numbering about
$50, which, after the present year, will
be treated as separate f1ocks. Messrs
Gibson 81 Son established their thor
oughbred sheep farm in 1881 by impor-
tation Of Merino ewes from Geo. Camp
bell & Sons flock, in Vermont, and
Shropshire ewes from the importations
by Cochrane OF Canada, from the Earl
of Strathmore flock, number OF the
latter having been prize winners as
yearlings in Scotland. Mr.. Gibson, who
has handled merino wool constantly for
more than twenty years, as manufac-
turer and wool buyer informs us that
the Campbell flock has received more
favorable mention by manufacturers and
experts than any other merino flock in
the United States. At the worlds eX-
position in Paris, in 1878, Geo. Camp
BELLS exhibit of merino wool took the
first gold medal, and at the great wool
exhibit at Sidney, New South Wales, in
in 1880, the secretary declared that
among all the foreign exhibits of merino
wool none were found to compare with
that of Campbell. In size, the Campbell
Merinos are considerably above the aver
age of Vermont Merinos, and are known
as the delaine or long wooled type. AS
long ago as DR.. Randall wrote upon
American sheep husbandry, he referred
especially to the length of wool grown
by Geo. Campbell.
The two special characteristics of the
Merino ewes bought by Messrs. Stems &
Arlington are the length of wool they
produce and their freedom from gum
and black top. Mr.. Arlington says he
has seen enough Of Montana winters al
ready to satisfy him that Merino sheep
for this country should not be encum-
bered with wrinkles and gum. He says
he can see no profit in growing grease
and dirt and freighting it to Boston,
now that manufacturers are beginning,
like foreign manufacturers, to buy wool
on the basis OF the secured pounds that
it will yield. Among the stock rams
that accompany this flock is young
ram-Campbell's No. 9-being a full
brother Of Cam pbeA's ram 1913, for which
ST 900 was offered and refused last win
ter.
1t is the intention of Stems & Arming-
ton to add 100 more ewes to their flock
the coming spring, and another delaine
stock ram of great value. They will
also build commodious and suitable
stables and sheds for their thorough
breds, and will ploy an experienced
breeder of Merinos to take charge Of the
flock. The sheep will be registered in
Vermont
AS sheep raised in Montana are more
valuable to our flock owners than those
raised at the east and shipped here, we
bespeak for Messrs. Seims G5 Armington
ready market for all the thoroughbred
rams they may have to sell.
The river press., 1884-12-31
STOCK NOTES.

Last week, Mr.. N. Bielenberg, Of
Butte, bought on the uppe- Ruby valley
three hundred head of three and four
year-old steers, paying for them S45 per
Lead. Mr.. Bielenberg is driving them
to Butte.
The river press., 1884-12-31
brands of Horses Stolen in Wyoming by
PIegan Indians.

Dana, 10 head, branded D on either
hip.
Ed. Townes, head branded EFT.
David Townes, head, monogram DIT
on left shoulder
Al. Marston. Is head, AM on right
shoulder
Indian Department. head, I'D.
r. S. Jones, % head, V on left shout
der, V on left hip. a
Frewen, Morton & Co., Z head, rs on
shoulder, Z on hip.
j. F. Smith, 5 head, with triangle
over and bar under
Armstrong, head, triangle !.
Shelton, 2 head, S on left shoulder.
Geo. Emory, S on hip.
Several other head were stolen, but
Mr.. Jones could not remember the
brands
The river press., 1884-12-31
In Search of Stolen Horses.

A gentleman by the name of Jones
arrived yesterday from Wyoming in
search Of twenty-three head of horses,
stolen short time since by Piegan In
dians, a full account of which appeared
in the RIVER PRESS of the 18th lust
Mr.. Jones will start for the agency in a
day or two to make an attemptto recover
the animals.
The river press., 1884-12-31
Milner Lsveseo OK Company

Brand on left ribs
as shown.
Ear mark Both
ears cropped and
split.
Horse brand-MB
monogram On left
thigh.
RangeBelt creek
to Arrow creek,
south of Missouri
river.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-30
DOTS AND DASIIES.

see the drive in Black silk. this
week at Levine Bros.
-Grcat inducements offered this
week in all summer dress Good> at
Levine Bros.
We have some special bargains
thi, week. and We will not quote
prices but ask YOU to come and look
at then Levine Bros.
a special week Th, viii be- an
other picnic" week for those who
want to buy goods FOR less than will
be offered again. Everybody should
bring their ca,h to Levine Bros.
We are offering some excellent
star colorcd shirt, for s. each. We
are Offering an unlaundricd shirt for
81 ct>. We are selling boys SHIRT for
30 cts, and We are making great re-
duction> in the residue of our sum
mcr stock of clothing Levine Bros.
The pnrturrshiu heretofore existing
3etWccn Machur Il Il,rrzbrrg is this day
dissolved hy mutual consent. .lal' :
Nachon Assumes all lia' lii ir- nnd Will
collect all accounts due the firm.
JAMES MACu"N.
l.Eu tiEk1ZBtBG
Waco, July 3. 1854 1-l-lm
Sick Committee OF Waco Lodge
No. %, ~. + and A. NJ. tor the res
eut month: .. Wheat. G. w White
j. L. Battle, l.. b. Black and w l.
Barker.
By order of ihe W. VI.
j. w. SPEIGHT, Secretary
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-30

inos. and keep down petty
onuoyancc> those reunions either oi
church or organizations. or by private
individuals. they form link Whi'h can
never bc blown apart 10y tue salcN oi
life. nor n remembrance of them knp"
dimiuution: on the contrary, me
further we go from them in wears tlie
nearer are We to tasting again the ue-
liciouSne<s of their nevcr-to-be 1or-
gotten fragrance. and we still slhg III
our hearts. Far from the old folks ~
home" Each little visit to dear ola
Waco recall some dear associations
some other face seen which forms all-
other iudi-spuhlc link TO the past.
rhe recent brief sta. of only a daN
and might made ~ the recipient oi
iulprsuiahlc kindness from the scar
borough>. AT the Met LELAND, and was
the means of "A pleasant rrnaWai "l an
old-timr acuuaiutauccship with the
present grave aud dignilicd hu~ilic>>
manager of the Waco EXAMiNEk. MIR.
i. N. street. who j. we'll rclncmhrrcd
~ the most joNuu>, merry -hrartrd
youth of the village of Waco. III the
long ago. Long live III TIE
heart these glowing rcrollcrtluhs ol
the DAYS now in the "dcad past which
can nc'cr return again, but at each -tep
in the road of life may some hallowrd
come remembrance before rs, Whici
shall brighten the way that leads t'
the eternal beyond
DONA PNNCIIITA.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-30
The Food Fish or Alaska.

The greatest and most available TO
source of Alaska is the abundance Of
food fish to be found in the streams and
in the waters along the coast From
Juur until September the frcSh-water
streams. from the great Yukon to the
little brooks flowing from melting
glaciers, are crowded with salmon and
trout. while their presence in the baNs
and adjacent sea is indicated by the
bapiug OF herds ol pUrpulecs pursuing
them tor foud We're it not for their
destruction hN these ravenuuS fish, and
TIA. fact that BAT a small percentage II
the spawn lives 20 reach deep water
the -ea and bay in the vicinity Of these
river, would bccomc unnavigable. Ia
he spawning season they ascend the
-fream- IN >uch numbers as TO render
iording extremely difficult There are
i've distinct species AS CLASSIFIED by the
inhabitants. though no scientific clas>i-
licatluu ha, Vet been made. Early IN
junc the Quinnnt "a very fine hsh,
Allel Chowchpu by the Russians be
rms to run. followed soon by the kikoti.
In July appears the Crasscna Rubia
.rcd-lc,hcd). and in August the Gar
,o>ha (humpbackrd). followed later in
he season by the ki>chutch, ur black
mouthrd. The lat is considered the
.inc,t table ush. though the tiarbushe,
which i, coarse aud unit for canning. j,
he fuvorite With the indians. and is
,urcd by them in great quantities for
heir winter food There are already
hAlf dozen canucric> AT work, several
II which were built the past year, and
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-30
GOLD IN 0US @ D FIELDS.

Wh,n we CONSIDER the health to be
hctl,r han wealth. then mus we con
.ldcr he old licld nuieiu better han
g,od-at least the medical word -
rccovnize 1t, and atiesi its merits
over c.d liver oil for lund troub t..
Made in tea and cunbiued win
sweet gum, il presents in Taylor'-
Cherokee Remedy of sweet Gum aud
MnI Gin, "a pleasant nd effective cure
fir Group, Whooplng-cough, Cold
and Consumption. Sold by all drug
gists at 2jc Nnd 81 Oua bottle.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-30

engine and caboo-c, running extra n'
first section
seven nrgroc, were arrested and
placed in nil here this morning.
charged with the crime. There nalnc-
are pinkncy Preston. Abe licrdr.
Frank Mcljnnicl Bob laNno. john
Meadow John Gar.ton and Ihiilp
Latham. II j. rumuIcd that negro
detective in the employ OF the com
pany wa, working in confidence with
thcm lie will undoubtrdlN convict
them.
GEEENNILIE.
Grccnvillc. July -. y ~rri"u,
/ -tabbing ailraN occurred in Prairie
! Valley ncighhurhuud, lively" mllr>
! east of here. Last saturday night
! thcr. was social gathering Of some
| kind in the noighborhuud, and on"
/ Marsh Emerson. II man about -.
| started home with Ruiu- Patrick,
about % year, of aye. but they he
came separated on the road, and. sup
posing his friend ahead OF him, Pat
rick went ON after him shortly
attcrward Emerson came up ana
! began cursing and abusing Patrick,
and finally drew knife and cut him
several times without any pruNoca-
tion. it seems. inilicting severe If not
fatal injuries. Emerson escaped ana
la, not been arrested yet
Also ON the same night, in Donclton
meighborhood. five miles further east
Joe Oglr and Charles Daly had a fight
in which Oglc cut DaIy several times
dangerously wounding him. O@lc
came in to-day and surrendered t"
the sheriff DAILY appears TO have
been the aggrcs-or in the cas".
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-30

RInnE. McINrosm Co. Ga.

RIDGE, MClNTOSH CO., GA.
pr j. Bradhcld
DEAR SIR have taken several hot
ties of your Female Regulator for 'all-
ing of the womb and other diseases
combined. of sixteen wears standing
and really believe | am cured en-
tirely for which please accept my
heartfelt thanks and most profound
gratitude | know your medicine
saved my life, so You see cannot
speak too highly in its favor, have
recommended il to several of my ac.
quaintancrs who are suffering as
was. Yours very respectfully,
Mrs. W. l.. STEBBINS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-30
JONES, THE GREENBACKER.
He Writes Long Letter to
Hon. Charles jenkins,
of Ohio,
Advising thatthe Organization Of the Party
Be Kept Up and Presidential Elec-
tors Nominated in all the States.
Both of the Old Parties Scored for 1hei
Seli-Seeklng and Neglect OF the
Public Weal.


NEW Ynnk. July ~. Tie Hon Chas.
I.,L,,. t,vi,,. q, ,,ubi,l,t,.. of tb,. Green.
- .t..,.i,,,i.. ,,,r .o,.r,,nr writes
P'' " 80 ,
|" MI 'eofEe w. 'o'''' GU" '"u'' u INV
State C0mmlttcc OF that party III Ne"
York, saying it /, now doubtful whether
or not the state Convention to be held
-, n,t,. ,,,, ,,.,,.,h inst ,,ill nm.nate a
,.l
''''' ''e' W. a. VI, 10y.
ior at tht coming eletton' an" "'N'"7
advice on the subject. 70 TINS inquiry
MIR. Jones has sent the following rcpty;
u.n.,,.,.,>., It,,,.sr
~, v,,,, I'M. %.
ill.,, -.
M" 'h''''N ''"''">' "''".''
DEAR SIR Your ihNof oI tH' i-th lh>'
reached me here Yesterday In common
,.i,h. ,o,. .,,,I bupdr.ds of others from
,. .....,....,l l...,.,,,,,,u,icotions
"h"In "'Ne '''''' wv
Ike yours, sincerely regret the a"H-
ward and hum.iating position In which
,i, marty il un,y rhccd for want of an
...,...t..,. .,,.,r
!...,......,
prluclpIrs' nut 'hat ~ wy J"' -'"'"'
should not dtItt' nor eNcuS' 'l,". u. W
any other N'a'e Iion' P'nS'Hs a." Wv a.
uchet IN noihIha''"h """ N"'.hI 'o' ~
AT thc coming e'eelloh- ne P'"r i''VH
anu Organization o' our iA'S ".Ua. D'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-30

Mr.. NJ NJ. Shoifuc', Postmaster an !
Justice OF III Peace, Combauy Slop-,
Almancr CO., n. c., writes he ha- u ed
ST. .Iacob, OH for rheumstism, cut
well, d aukle, and knees, pails III the
back and suIe throat. one or two ap-
plicgtions In each case has always cured,
and he brlieves the Great Gel man
Remedy is he best in the world "A,
long as can get it, he adds, Il nev r
intend 10 be without il.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-30

Waits great revolving swing will be
one of the grra attractions at De
Fran-is' gard durinl, the month.
Is the first one ever sc II in Texas AMI
will set the b vs. aud girls wild, and
,a6,e, ai d gentlemen also 1t will be at
the rnce track during the 2nd. ID and
tth ~ I'm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-30

BY his method inform my friends
aud patrons after . 80 Years absence iruin
business, caused by Sickne's and misior
tune, now ask the kini return OF the
uncr liberal patron ge, assuring them
they shall always be kindly cared tor at
NV house between seventh and Eighth
streets. 0n Austin avenue. Everything
ncw and lirst-clsss.
7-l-lm Mrs. y II. KIRKPATRICK.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-30

Peclcr's Chill and Fever syrup l.
warranted to cure any case of chillS
and fever. Contains no qulnlnr or
arsenic. or ANYTHING injurious 10 the
system,
PEELER's pErG STOKE.
augl-3m sixth ana Aus'lh -