davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-17
T he Weapon of Woman.
lBoston Courier.l

The man who h. s sneered at the limi- tation of woman's dress has certainly pever properly considered the mater. It is true she is hampered by clinging skirts, by ribbons and bbbous on every sde,' that she has no pockets and that she knows nothing of the freedom of a walstcoat without stays beneath; yet for all tn Sc disadvantages she finds com psnsation in the valuable harpin.
 Her masculine companion carries pocketful of knives, picks, hooks, and so On, with which to perform the thousand little mechanical tricks needfu to peace ful civilized existence. She on the other hand, looks each emergency, be it great or trlf ng, fearlessly in the face, and with ready hand plucks from amid her tresses the faithful little loop of wire, and is ready to encounter whatever comes. 4 woman without hairpinS is like a ship without sail; she drifts helplessly at the mercy of untoward circumstance, without faith in herself or resources upon which to depend. With this simple assistance she is a match for the universe.
 With hairpin she buttons her boots and fastens her gloves, opens her letters and cuts the magazines; with it she pokes and hooks, picks aud scratches, pulls and pushes, or even defends herself tom accident or assault. Scores of in- tricate operations for which a man would ind 1t necessary to employ as many in- struments as adotn the torture chamber of dentist, are disposed oi by timber twisted young woman with a few in- genious turns of a hairpin, before her brother has had time to hunt up his tool chest.
 We should like to see profound and exhaustive essay from the pen of some of the leaders of the woman movement upon the political, ethical and intellectual in. auecce of the hairpin for we believe its importance as a factor in the problem of female development has never been prop er'y considered. The way to the ballot box may lie through i,s slender arch, and in any case it is woman's weapon against an adverse world
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-17
How Pa. Go. of Punishment.
IChicago Inter-Ocean.l


 Logan, like Sheridan and Gibbon, was the sworn enemy of stragglers. He did not want foragers in front or stragglers behind his command, and he was quite severe upon offenders. Among the most incorrigible of the foragers was an Irish man who knew Logan before the war and who presumed a little upon his ac- quaintance When other men were held to strict account in the natter Of leaving the ranks. Pat managed some way to have good deal of freedom in his ex- ploration of the country for chickens and butter and eggs. In some way he always managed to make peace with his imme- diate superiors The liberty allowed Pat had demoralizng effect on the other men, and Logan determined'to settle the question himself. He told the lrishman plainly that the next time he saw him outside tke ranks he would look after his punishment himself He wasn't goiBg to have any freebooter in his command, and he explained to Pat with good deal ot emphasis what he would do with him. The very nexs day, as the general was riding along at the head of his division, he caught glimpse of the incorrigible forager in front. Patrick dodged behind some underbrush, but Logan turned his horse so as to unmask him. Pat, seeing that he was sure to be discovered, came forward to meet the general, and, point ing to some turkey buzzards lowering about dead tree, he asked " General, whats them 7" Logan frowned and scowled and tried to look him down. mt fCn fnr him, however, and he said gruff1y: They are turkey buzzards" And sure you are mistaken, general" said Pat; they are brevet turkeys, that's what they are" This cut at brevet appointments so tickled the general that he turned his horse and rode away.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-17

would have very big undertaking. They would have to dig under the foundation of the building, which is four or five feet thick, and nobody knows just how deep under ,he ground, and when they went to come up they would strike their heads against about foot and half CT two feet ot solid cement, as hard as rock ltthey got through this and struck the bottom of the vault, they would come in contact with about nine inches of chilled steel aud iron plates, which could not he drilled They would either have to strip this which would take days to do, sr blow 1t up with dynamite. Could all this be succe sstully done, they would find them selves in the immense silver vault, which contains nothing but silver dollars, of which they could not carry away enough to pay the actual expenses of their work The stock of silver there would not bene- fit burglar. This vault is large iron room, whose cold walls and silver lining would chill burglars blood. It $ fifty four feet eight inches long, thirty feet eight inches wide ard nine feet five inches high. Besides this, there are about six vaults in that vicinity, but not to be reached by mining. In one of these IS about $50 GOO GOO in currency, such as burgla s might pack away in their car pet bags and carry eff This is about the only vaul, that IS worth their trouble :: but they cont kno~ lst where it is, and if they did they would ind it the most difficult to get into, as they would have to cut through two powerful safes before they reached It's walls, which are as hard as the hardest
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-17
Stanley Huntley's Revival.

Appleton, in Washington Chronicle.l
 remember once as the Lake Bluff camp-meeting how Stanley came here for the Chicago Tribune, and amused him. self by getting up revival in the press tent. He quietly insinuated to some of the parsons and old ladies that il would be great scheme in the hands of the Lord to get the press converted. Then he left the idea to propagate, and got the young ladies on the ground to trim up the tent with evergreens and things. Then he quietly sung few hymns him. self at midnight, after the campers had gone to bed, ard soon an impression grew in the minds of the truly good that the spirit was working on the press. The upshot was that before many days there was big prayer-meeting at the press tent, and Stanley stood around on the outskirts looking as solemn as an owl through his glasses, and quietly asking his friends if 1t wasn't a great guy-ehe
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-17
A Famous old Criminal Lawyer.
lSaratoga World

Oae of the most peculiar looking men at Saratoga is John Graham, the no;ed criminal lawyer. Ills large round head IS set very low upon thick neck. His hair is a curl, blonde mass, which falls so thicky from under his light gray, dark banded Derby as to look like a wig. He has the face of member of the theatrical profession. It is smooth shaven, with the exception of grayish- brown turf which twists out sharply in front of his round double chin His eyes are clear gray blue, while his nose is a hawks beak. He wears very low turn down collars, which roll about six inches down upon his waistcoat. He is gener- ally buooned up in short. thick, dark blue pilot coat, and has very little to say to any one. He walks about during the day in te of absent. mindedness, as if he were going over all his stirring events ot his past career. Later in the day he seats himself in some quiet corner upon the hotel piazza and remains motionless, silent and abstracted for hours at time. He is such striking looking individual that strangers are constantly asking who he is. Gvaham's blue coat is trimmed with rich silk braid. The collar and lappels are covered entirely with silk
 His shoes are yellow cloth tops, patent leather gaiters, cut off at the toes as squarely as if chopped with broad axe.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-17

Victims of youthful indiscretions, suf- fering from nervous debility, lack of self confidence, impaired memory, and kin dred sy ptoms, should send 10 cents in stamps for large illustrated treatise, giv- ing means of certain cure, with numerous testimonials. Address, Worlds Dispen- sary Medical Association, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-17

A Georgia moonshiner had Leen mak- ing whisky for seven years without the revenue officers catching on, and he got so reckless that he boxed his wife's ears. He .oesn't run a still now-not much Dtiyoit Free Pyess.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-17
Overtaxed With Exercise.
Philadelphia Call.l

Philadelphia Call.l First Dude" cawnt go with you to the opera tonight, Caawley. Pm deuced tired"
 Second Dude" Been working, Alger- non p''
 "Naw. Taking exercise. We need it, don't yer know. l weally cawnt stir out tonight, ole boy"
 "What yer been doin' ?"
 Blowing soap bubbles. I'm dreadful tired, 'pon honor, am. Couldn't possi- bly, overtax myself again to night Chaw- Icy"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-16
PERSON Al.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Hrcu-tcd Pee
turned home yesterday from Icrrrll
Mr.. NJ II RoscuthM lcil yesterday
tor trip west in the interest Of hi
house.
Mr. Alex Bruce ha. returned to the
city and expects to open his old bust
ness again.
Mr.. Gcorge Levy who ha, been
quite SICK for some time. went down
10 Wootan Wells Yesterday.
Mrs. ". IT. Roper and her daughter.
Miss Minnie, lett yesterday for ST.
Louis, whore they viii spend some
time with relatives and attend the cN-
position.
Mr. George Holm left yesterday for
| Chicago in response TO Telegram
from Mr.. George o. Clinton, genera
superintendent OF the Chicago. MI
wrukcc n ST. Paul railroad, who
offered Mr.. Helm general road .mg-tcI
OF that line.
Mr. lhco. Plate, president of ia,
Interstate Gas company, of ~
Louis, j, in tire city. Mr.. T.. will h
present at the meeting OF the cit,
! council Thursday night and submit
proposition to cree new system o
"a, works Tor the city.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-16
LtotsriNrANrRY HtNrriT.
Large aud WciI pleased Audience
,rcpt fhpn Last Night


me Mct'iNilu opcr" mousse WAS
h!lcd iaS' evening polh AUDITORIUM
ana Saurrf' "lu 'hc p'rSohilcI OIL inc
dress circle was never surpassed Ill
any previous entertainments
w me tile LIRht infantry were the
I'aurrS III th' movement, an" though
/ gwen I"r 'ii' pril'ii' OF tht company,
/ 'uc! were a''lS'cu bN not uhly the
/ IInrS' '''"l 'Heh'' ana Miss liudglh>,
/ oI 'coTScl"NlL VINO l. gem IN anne
| icur thcatrlchls' ana the success OF
! inc entertainment l. greatly due TO
/ nor NWua"ic assistance.
ne programme was lead by a COIN
/ ie'It'Ee arm Tor sllNer cup, and Wa
| lhrtIciphttd IN by sixteen OF the best
"rIIIcd men IN the company and. like
an previous drlilH. 1t WAS closely and
hotIy contested. but was al last award
'd To Mr. H. W JabIownowsky, one
"l the Lalilpa'saS veterans, and who
mas always been n dangerous rival III
previous anus, hul was never fortIl-
hAl' enough To WIN the lhurcls unlll
last evening
Miss jennie slough next rendered
in her own thrilling and pathetic
style the late sensation i'll vocal music.
" Dream Faces Miss Stough's sing
ing never TAILS To enchant any audi
ehct, ana the expressive ierNor OF her
sly lie never ialls To call lorth shlNcrihg
applause
ne chorus " sunrise, by Mesdalhe'
,''ach' Morrow ana llrhSSt, Misses
rNa ana Name Lawson ana Jennie
"odher' McssrS Morrow, llchgst k"H-
rrN, aNstdaN ANA IA Tough, was sung
WIN an cvcnnesS and volume that was
drllShllu!
As MIS- frlculahder came 10 thc
'front.' the audience checrcd NocIirr-
ouslN' tor 1t Is 81 Scld ON thai she con
s'nts I" sing IN pRbIlc That IT r. u
pllNH'Sc liiurcu To near hrr hlgIIH
cultured ana powerful Nolcc litr
a'Irctl"h was .'h"ncrt lie l,l"pIc'
ana Tor AN encore offered Nearer
Ny t'od To nee.
Miss 10. laihhdlh, the star pianist
"l the 'liy, executed WAN prulAh'
trust and rIaS'ic correctness, LIE
B"ragc
The medley by Mc-damcs llenEst
and Beach, Mcssrs. Rogers aud CHsNe-
dizzy, was highly appreciated.
song and dance, in cork. done 10y
NcsSrs. thccsman. q. Eagland aud y.
Nune. The general appearance OF
the trio was 80 extremely Ethiopian
INIT the spectacle alone was sutli-
clrntlN ndicrous to create nirth, but
their singing and dancing were not ut
all behind their makeup, and the all
dicucc insisted on several rcpcttiou-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-16
u The DRIVING PARK BEGIN
hHG NOVEMBER 10, AND
CONTINUING FOUR DAYS,
There Will be Inaueuratod Stock
Fair, Whore Improved Stock. Hor-
scs Cattle, Mules. Jacks. Jcn-
nets, Hogs, Sheep and Poultry,

tlail , IL.
I'm I.., 49, '''''
hn, " '"'' va ''" W.
i,u ''''' wa "' u MS VI 'P''"
Gan, ~, ~ "V' 80 ''' Wv
mil, w. ''N'' N'''n WI" :"
h.. NV ''o''l"T "'''
w.. f'''"''''''' ''"''''' VI
.onn, '' '''''' "''" we "P'ho no
lin INV '''' '"""' 'u''o''
N. ,.'., ''S representation Vi
to-. ~, ' '"''c' ~ inc 'f"'''hH
So, wv III '"""''''"h VIII" inc
,nso1 ''i ''''' WIN ne '",'r '''''' oI
viii ,-,n' '" va '"'' Jay "'' "
nn,, " 'N''"'Nc'H '"' our OWN
IN "o''o'' THESE races viii he
sto.l ~. ~ ''' '''c 'N hl"''lol' VI 'n'
d,.,,n5 ""' ''o"N"n" dollars WIlIh'
h pt,. W among 'he S"c'cN''"' com
NJ. VI stock and 5000 to the
b,n W. competitors III the speed
m.s, y" "hdrr the able manage
Ian, VI our irlIow-ritilcn sanford
b,r To whom all desiring cat"
4 ~ premium lists and programs
N '''' both here and at Houston,
i W address themselves. Under
sue Wtuuurlurut. the tDlOWiuu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-16

Sanger Bros gentlemen. depot.
mi, department hs, been newly
lifted up and we can now truly say
we have the largest and best
equipped gents department IN the
south. our stock OF mems Youths
and bow clothing, hat. and furnish
Ing good, when completed have
nothing to be desired even by the
most iastidiou-. cur selection Of
clothing have been made by men who
thoroughly understand their business
and the demands of the trade here.
our styles, cut and iii will be Just the
thing all this added 20 the adyan'
tnE'- We have in the market over
small buyer. viii show plainly why
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-16

Those who suffer from thi, com.
plant usually feel prcmouitory -ymp.
toms. ~ taking dose of Ilrpato-
zone ~ soon ~ il commences, viii
soon find thcmsclvc, free from the
| diseases.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-16


AZ the lehman House Niai
schiller, Kansas city. n \ PARRISH
Houston. Judge & Clark aul lhml'E'
v Is Below. VIA Brouslcdi anu Wlit,
II Schaier, George .O-ir'oN' -
Ilcnrv. \ Chalmers. Guy !" S'ru', ~.
deid, j II Mcneil, Il ~ JHrre,'' ~ ~ =,
knox. Valley Mills; w u lr';I II u
county. W y Cruch"h, NuSHH \
Patrick, Marin, Anderson, VI, ''c'''
nan county: W r NC U'N'ion' VT
At the Faciilr W Vt n""NTIi ''"'-
ucet"n, Ja- McNrc' PH,!'', !. ' ~ ,''' +.
Mason, Baltimore. VI d talirFon' !. '
Best. TcNarkanH l. Ir 'Ialre'
Louis: L " Schraus Mi'Wauhcc. Vi
Ferry Marlin; j EIkcl, city. | rate.
II Louis, |. " Wagner, Chicago. W
Il punnica. city j Il Mcmirtch.
Dallas. G. Clark.J !. Dyer, ! II Eop-
rrt-on. ciN; W u OnrN. Waco:
VI Vi Hall, Sipc springs; j + shepherds
i II Cohn Galveston; j { l'lWt ana
wife. Sipc springs. John | llhrrlsuh'
city.
At the New McClclland: j Nharerh'
Muddiusunviilr, George II tinssHWhN
Marlin. II \ Jones. Texas; w l. Hal
pike, knutman VIM. Eliot smith, \,
ton, lli,J IL llcrndon, Tyler, W /
Levy. longVicw. w II Thompson,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-16
M j S { N EMIT NO IES

n, first attraction ut the McClcl-
ILa OPERA house, Will lac Man
;nSa, superb Opera company, Sep
'tnter u. continuing two nights
~ PAPER of thi, company has been
um,olAlly delayed in 1t. Louis, but
1Ilbc here and hung in a day or two.
Ourl.ay-.oing citizens may rest a>-
uni OF this. Milhkcn's Opera com
uy wall follow Max Thomas for one
Iaht, September 23, an equally superb
oupc.
On October 2nd there will ap-
bar, for one night, the "Mcrr!
OMAR, otthc Minstrel World, Me.
tyre y llcath's spectacular min
rels, combination world renowned
llher inc. With their scenes "AWn!
Nv SOUTH II speciality, and to STE
vNG in their hurlc,quc, and to hear
rks wittici ms, joke, and rcpartcc-,
iw. worth amy ones Willie and
srey to 10. THESE are followed 10y
Hi bigger n Marion's combination
N one night, October 4th.
lneu Kcr.and', min-trcl-, October
@. rncu sol. smith Russell
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-16

T.yrr. And rNnuuslIu. ONrOnIO " nCUIO ms
rnscs leave the patient ON his recovery ~ "
pitinhlc .tntc Of rrostiAuou. Then II Is i.mI
hr needs IL tonic upon which DEE can rely one
.ar,rlrrntr conyalcsccucc and aid the processes
uf disrrtion Tint peerless mviGorHni com,
pcu,utcs ~ nothing else VIII. for depicted
Strength After ustup 1t II short time ih,
quoudum invalid fec IA rVrry nerve ami
muscle that hc is getting strong again App'
lite increases, there is a gain 900 weight rn4'i
and mIlucss return tn the chcck the lmh lus
trr ewes grow brighter. -lrrr is urhrukru aui
rrfr,Shiuu Thrsr gratifying experiences are
renewed With each returning lay. unill com
plctely restored in health md viEur, me returns
in the aVocAtiuus which his Illness Interrupt
cd cthc hitt'r, Goa hlioG,urss, dyspepsia,
rheumatism aud llpniiuu
"llc-no' cigars nj Castles N Morn
sons.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-16
ROUND AHoUT TOWN.


northern portion variable "lrdN Hui ration
ary temperature.
a tender little piuk-hu.a ulie
The mcs~tuEpt b brought
Her .t'c ulul thl. ml~-lvr vote
THE m.tteu lower .-I.-at
Hropouct ttvttu .r.tty.. .ar,
th auW dis UOatt I4l tlf...
1Heu !roppct with m...y >,ure-
lt was bis washing Nll
Yesterday was beautiful day.
Rye and Barley at hWmor>.
Dcanc- Cabinet photographs are
elegant
The WOODEN mill- are running on
ml time NOW
Commissioner Fink held no ,c--
sion yesterday evening.
The prices OF lingland'- goods defy
competition from any quarter
Fresh groceries constantly on hand
Mt Gathers.
1t seems that our cotton uiil~ might
be made to be paving institution.
The Federal court room j. the cen
tire of attraction lust now
Now, we will have dry weather for
day anyhow, and cotton will roll in.
Most accurate prc>cripuonl,t in the
city at Sears drug store.
lIam,ctt keeps the best livc-cent
cigar in the city.
The Bralu, river is down to low
cbb. but the water has Ncrmiliou
hue.
Bill boards for the circus posters
are being erected in different parts
| OF the town.
I Cotton pickcrs receive - cents per
! hundred and board themselves or o.
| 81 -
Dr. VIM ICnnCkcrs = case has been
.ot in the 'nitcd States Comui,>iuu-
cr's court Tor the 18th instant.
The repair gang. under the 7. n st,
l.. railway are doing some good work
ON the east side OF the Bralos bridge.
y gang of workmcn urc driving
pilng AT the foot at the slope to the
eastern approach of tine suspension
bridge.
If yuu want your pianos tuned
! property and the work guaranteed,
call on +. Van Dulcr music h"urc,
| opposite the rustoillcc.
MIR. ]. j. Powers has n large gang
OF men at work. widening tine en-
banhmcnt of the Narrow ''auEc ON
I the cast side OF the river.
/ In Justice Ii. W. llANlo court YES
| tcrd"! lDr. {. !. linibcii obtained II
Judgment against e.. w DAVIS l"f
/ $50 on u piouh~orN note.
1t you want your piano> tuned
/ properly nnd the work guaranteed.
call ON +. Van l'uhui, music house.
/ opposite the poNtoitirr.
/ Cotton receipts yesterday were
| By wagon. lls bales. ia rail- 51i bales,
I d
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-16

That nothing equals Fuckers Ill.
Improved Iron InNigorntor, for bring
ing joy and happiness To their homes
Red, rosy checks on our mother
and babes makes u forget nil oul
sorroMs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-16

Advice 10 Mothers.

Mrs Wlnsluws Soothing syrup 'h"n" n.y.
ways he used for children tccihluE. IL S""lh''
in,. child. suft,us thu gums. ullH's nu pans
rurcs Wind cole, and is the best remedy
dMrrhuh.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-16
COZ r0a RECEIPTS

GALygsro> september 5-rhe following is
IL rnmpnrtlyr sla,cmcut Of cotton receipts az
th, principal markets To-day ami The same iHic
last AcHr.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-16
GALVESTON COTTON MARKE T


- NtNloNf ''rN hl''I 3D. 7I'l '''''' '''7'.'
steady
cross receipt, 1887 -ur-. la3 Exports ~
rtI -uipmvui.. u' stock. ltf' c'bstNist. u'
-L-L-.- Il nm LLllLLL -LL..L-L
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-16

If yon want your pianos tuned
properly and the work guaranteed.
call ON +. Van Dulcr music house,
opposite the postuilcc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-16

Piles are frequently preceded by "a
SENSE Of weight in the back, ioin- and
lower unrt of the abdomen. causing
thg patient to suppose he ha, some
uilrction of the kiducy- or ueighbor-
ing organ. Al times. symptoms of
indigestion are present. nWtuIrncl,
uncusinc.- of the stomach, etc. y
moisture like per-piraton, producing
very di.agrccablc itching, after get
ting warm. is common attcndan
| Blind, bleeding and itching piles vie
! ionccto the application of Dr. Boz
,Anku', Pile Remedy, which act, d
fcctly upon the parts effected, absorb
/ ing the tumor.. allaying thc ntcns,
itching, and elccting u permanent
cure. Price 80 cents. Address tho
/ Or. Bosmko Medicine Co., Piqua. Co
sold by ", 4. Williamson y Go.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-16

Deane, the best photographer i'll the
city.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-16
pcanc'. photo, are the finest made

Pianos and organs sold on small
monthly instruments aud fully war
runtcd +. Van Duzrr music hou7c,
opposite the postoilicc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-16

Dcanc's photographs are the finest
mnhe.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-16

Tac only complex ion powder m ,hr H"i.i
.,N-f d. Without yuIsurlv without iuIury lu
he user. uud without duuA "a beau. N'r ID,
ruILuul 10
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-16

Dcane', photographs are tine finest
made
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-16
SO REV ARD

For any Household Sowing
Machine ,hGt viii not work
from nuy mp,tirction NJ
make Mp. have sold this
machine hero four year, unl
uut % Single Instance of the
Kind Nuy ihe bc-t
S.l SMrH, Agent
li- Austin ave
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-16

a nice line ofnew mackcrcl. salmon.
Goldfish and all other kinds of fish in
every shape; package fresh, line and
cheap; fresh DoZicr-W cyl cracker, OF
all varieties, tue imported sardnc-,
macaroni, vcrn.icilA. olive oil, Capcr'-
pickle, and almost everything imugi-
nablc in the grocer liur, at the sup
ply store OF \. Jones Taylor ~ Bro.
Deane'- Cabinet Photographs are
elegant.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-16

Hamlet keeps the best 3 for % ci-
gar i'll the city.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-16
aMa~.s


New furniture received daily at ".
p Martin " Bro.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-16

First Call. Closing

rAtvEsros -rptemItr la--FuWrc- opcuct
..i..' rl'.l duN. closing uIiat hut steady
,44 point, higher
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-16
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET


sEw YORK JuruRs',
NEW YORK september 10 Futures closed
NtW fu 3 point, Al-hDt.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-16

Dcanc, the best photographer in the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-16

Dcanc'- photos are the finest made
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-16

Dcanc'. photos are No dnc.. malc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-16

Dcuur'- CADInct I'hOl0Hrnph- ara
elegant.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-16

Dcanc's Cabinet Photographs are
elegant.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-16

Dcauc's Cabinet Photographs are
elegant.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-16
COMMERCIAL.
WACO COTTON MARKET.

Waco Texas. september la.--Matkrt -tcn1'
.r-irt- to-day, g. bale, total lo duu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-16

Dcanc, the best photographer in the
'ity.