davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-12

From the Brooklyn union.
The economic differences between
life in an old state and in newer one
are shown by the comparative statis-
ties of labor and wages in Massachu-
sets and Illinois. Massachus eits, by
the census report, had only few
more manufacturing establishments
than Illinois; yet in the older state
there are still nearly twice rs many
large establishments. In Massachu-
sets the percentage OF women en-
ploycd is 30. IL, rs against 1916 in IL
iinois; and the total number ofwomen
and children employed in the eastern
state is nearly twice us great as i'll the
western. In Illinois the average daily
earnings is Sl,5l, and in Massachu-
sets Sl,23. These comparative sta
tistics published by the Illinois bu-
reau of labor statistics simply confirm
the easily observed differences be-
tween younger and older manuiactu-
ring communities; but dc
they not indicate also that
MS the western states ap-
proach the present excellence and eX-
tent of the eastern states in their man
ufacturing aud cut oil more and more
of the western market from New Eng
land. New England must either have
larger foreign market or must main
tain her manufactures by cheaper anC
cheaper labor, until the percentage o.
women and children among the wage
workers reaches an unnatural and de
| teriOrating extent!
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-12
sENbRAL moss.


From the Henrietta Herald.
non. John Young Gooch, in an in.
terview with the Galveston News re.
porter, says that unless Reagan. Gid.
dings or Mills is candidate for gov.
ernor, General Ross will be the dem.
oeratic nominee for that office. Mr.
uooch Ia clear-headed, well informed
pohtlcian, and his opinion is entitled
10 considerable weight. General
hoss great personal popularity, his
conservative views on all public CUES.
tions, his full Identification Of in.
terests with the farming classes, all
conspire to render him the most form
liable competitor for that honor now
spoken of. Reagan is confessedly out
OF the field; Mills is also fixture In
congress; Giddins will hardly re-enter
tae arena of state politics, and all the
features ofthe situation point to Gen
eral Ross as the inevitable nominee n
year hence. His candidacy will rest
on his own intrinsic merits. No COM
blhation with aspirants tor MrMaxey's
seat or any other national or state of
nee VIII hamper or complicate the
case. IL Will be clear issue. The
people VIII be called upon to decide
whether they will have Ross or some
one else to take the helm of the shin
of state. Other candidates will not be
permitted to lean on this or give
strength to it. Were he a profession
al politician, probably this would be
otherwise; but General Ross, with his
present moral and intellectual make
up, could not be one of that school.
His honesty and nervousness forbid
1t. Hence the tricks of the politician
viii be wanting in his campaign, just
so tar as 1t conforms to his idea of
what is proper. Anything to the con-
trary that may appear as the COM
paign progresses, may he safely placed
to the credit of some over anxious
friend or friends that in mistaken zeal
have failed to consult his wishes in
that regard. lie believes in economy
In the management of the states finan-
cies as was evinccd by his course while
chairman Of the finance committe in
the senate of the 18th Legislature.
lie is u firm believer in the sovcr-
eighty of the people on all vital con.
stIutional questions, as shown by his
vote In the senate In favor of the sub
mission of u constitutional prohibito-
ry amendment to the decision of the
people lie is essentially an agricultu-
ralist, having acquired competency
by close attention TO this, his chosen
pursuit since the war, and hc stands
before the people the idol of his COM
rades-in-arms,. the honest conciehtious
farmer, the man with unimpeached in-
tergity and clear record. With a
patriotism unexcelled, he spent his
young and vigorous manhood in de-
tense of the rights of his state aud
section, AMI when its flag went down
in disaster and gloom, with hands un-
by an unworthy act he COM
menced vigorous and honest fight
against poverty that commends him as
an example TO the young men of the
state. lie has shown that he possesses
sound judgement and administrative
ability. What more do we want?
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-12

To the snake Editor Of the Globe Democrat
Austin, Texas, July 3l.-"Speakip
o snakes" said the Texas frontiers
man, reminds me of little advent
ure me and chum had with rat
tlesnakes that made ME respect the
rattlesnake ever since"
What kind of an adventure did
you have that makes YOU respect the
rattlesnakeN asked st. Louis man.
swell, one evening just before dark
out among the Rio Grande conyons
there come one of the all-firedcst ram
you ever seed. Before we could get
out the water had risen SO the only
way of escape was to cross a canyon
about thirty feet wide aud 500 deep.
When we got to this canyon we
found about 100000 rattlesnakes
there. They recognized lie as their
friend, il seemed, as ! tried to keep
my chum from shooting into mound
of EN-, ior they crawled, around me aud
looked into my face, as much as to say
You can help us over II you WILL
noticed that the snakes paid no atten-
ton TO my chum, except big RATHER
my chum wounded would look at him
and then go around to his followers
and seem TO tell them something.
"Well, tied knot in the tail of q
big ra,tleT and then got another and
loOped his neck into this, and so OIL
until had snake rope about sixt!
feet long. Then ! cUilcd ii in my
hand MS | would lariat and throweC
it across, and the head snake tied him
self TO II tree, and the last one on my
side did the same. | had my lot o
snakes to go over first, aud then
went over ON this snake-rope bridge
The last snake let go OF the tree, ant
he crawled up and the others followe,
until all were across.
MY chum had done Ms | did, but h
let the big wounded RATHER have him
self made the last snake. and tie him
self around the tree, so when all hi
snakes were over and my chum wa
going over as | had done, that biz
wounded RATHER seemed to grin
showed all his teeth--and let go. o
course, the whole shebang went dow
with swish aud my chum was throw
ed oil and smashed into jelly, ant
-" but the crowd had scattered ant
left the big Texan to himself.
lie muttered II don't keer a durn
these fellers think a rattlesnake is thu
deadliest enemy humankind. Heis no
as poisonous us the copperhead, ant
always rattlcs warning before h'
strikes. lie is my friend, anyhow.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-12

From the Pail Mall Budget.
An Anglo-American writes: ~ see
that the president has appointed Mr..
Francis Underwood, of Massachusetts,
American consul at Glasgow. This
appointment removes Bret lIarte from
Office. Underwood is u writer-biog-
rapher of Whittier, think, etc. The
administration ought not to be con-
delnned on this account, tor IL is
notorious that Bret iIarte rarely went
to Glasgow; indeed, 1t is standing
joke with him aud his friends that the
last time he went he inquired what
place 1t was when the train arrived
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-12

Piles are frequently preceded by a
sense of weight in the back, Joins aud
lower part of the abdomen, causing
the patient to suppose he has some
affection of the kidneys or neighbor.
ing organs. At times, symptoms of
indigestion are present, ilatulency,
uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A
moisture like perspiration, producing
very disagreeablc itching, after get
ting warm, is n common attendant
Blind, bleeding and itching piles yield
at once TO the application OF DR.. Bo-
sanko's Pile Remedy, which acts di-
rectly upon the parts effected, absorb
ing the tumors, allaying the intense
itching, and etiecting permanent
cure. Price 80 cents. Address the
DIR. Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua, Co.
Sold by w. A. Williamson Il Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-12
Getting square on the Dog

From the New York Telegam.
"Chudge could l sboke by you a
momendF
Certainly said the magistrate, in
the Yorkville police court to-day, In
ansN er to an anxious, puffy, little
German, who timidly approached the
bench, at the close of the regular SEES
sion of the court.
"What is the trouble now?' con tin
ued the court.
II was dubbed, last night, by man
vat leefs by my houese," said the plain
till.
"What do you want? asked the
court.
"Vot | yant?' exclaimed he in
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-12
Fiend'. Pursuing the Goddess o,

applied to this practical age, would picture ira
air filled with the grlnnihg lends OF care, anx.
iety. worry. pride. ambition, and myriads
more, persistently chasing the gentle goddess
OF sleep from her holy vocation of wooing
weary eyeltds to the soft arms of uncon scious
repose, and maliciouslv frustrating all her 4
forts BY operating her Pandemonium Of Insom-
physical powers Then the sweet goodies wo I'D
wave her wand and summon the Hercules OF
Dnifys Pure Malt whisky to her aid, and ut
terly route the hostile furies, by furnishing all
under It's projecting aegis. the recuperaiive
strength to triumphantly defy all attacks while
waving the victorious banner of rosy health
over the unassailabe fortress of each indiyid.
nal life And all this at all reliable grocers and
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-12
Cancer of Tongue
A Case Resembling that of Gon.nt

Some ten years ago had a scrofulous sore
ON my right hand which gave me great trouble,
aud under the old time treatment was healed
up, and / supposed was well found, how
ever. II had only been driven into the system
by the use OF potash and mercury, and in
March, 1872, IL broke out IN my throat and con
Cenuated in what some of the octors denomi-
noted cancer. ! was placed under treatment
for this disease some SIX or seven of the best
physicians In the country had me at different
times under their charge, nmong them three
specialists In this line; but one after another
would exhaust their skill and drop me, for ]
grew worse continually. The cancer had eaten
through my neck, destroying the roof of my
mouth and upper LIP. then attacked my tongue,
palate and lower lip. destrohing he palate aud
under lip entirely and half my tongue eaten
out TO the top OF my LEFT cheekbone aud up TO
the left eye. From hearty robust woman of
100 pounds, was reduced TO a mere frame OF
skin ana bones, almost unable TO turn myself
bed. could not eat any solid food. but
subsisted ON liquids, and my tongue was so far
gone could not talk. The anguish OF mind
and me horrible suiierings Of body which
experienced never can be revealed. Given up
by physicians tu die, with no hope of recovery
npon the part OF friends who sat around my
bedside expecting every moment TO be my
last, in fact my husband would place his hand
on me every now aud then TO see whether l
was alive or not. AMI at one time all decided
that life was extent and my deatd was roI Orted
all over the country.
such was my wretched and helpless condi-
lion the first of last October OgSl) when my
friends commenced giving nc Switts specific
In leis than n month the eating place stopped
ana meaning com enced, ana tue fearful apart.
ure IN my cheek has been clOsed and closely
knitted together, process VI II new under
lip is progressing finely and the tongue
which was almost destroyed is being recovered
aud II seems that nature n supplying new
tongue. can talk so that my friends can
readily understand me, and can eat solid food
again, am able 10 walk about wherever
please without the assistance Of any one, and
have gained MY pounds of hesh, All tins
under the blessing of mefCiful heavenly
father. Is due ~ switts specific | am Won
der and marvel 10 all my friends hundreds
Of whom know of my intense sufieIlngs, aud
have visited me In my Affections while am
OF entirely well yet my gratitude is none the
less deYOut aud am confident that perfect
rec very Is now In light Ifauy doubt these
facts / would refer them To Hon. John H.
TrAylor state senator Of this district who Is
my neighbor. DR.. \. s. Bradleld, of La Orange
Georgia, or to any other persons living In the
southern part of rrOubo county, Ga
MRS MARY J. CONFER
LRGTange, &C., May II. ihsj
For sale by all druggists
Treats on blood and skin diseases mailed
call on our physicla No. l57 W 2sd st.. New
York, Consultation free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer .. Atlanta. Ga
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-12
Eczema!

For the benefit of suffering humanity, and
in heartfelt gratitude at the wonderful result,
deem 1t only my duty to give this unsolicited
testimony Ia layS. q sTl hs SRsG,hG eo MY
or Salt kheum ftsm her infancy. II has in
creased In intensity with each succeeding
spring and beiug somewhat skilled In medi
cine myself, tried every remedy lcould think
offor yeArs-sarsaparilla combined with every
form Of P0tassic. and hundreds Of other rem
edles lotions aud alkalt washes OF every
every known kind, bnt they all gave only tenn
poIary relief DuTing the spring of 1854 her
lower exlrsmities became so lntlamcd and sore
maj she was Obliged to keep them constantly
cohlei with II covering OF ''Fuller's Earth,
mixed wet and allowed To dry on Anon Z
olher things she was AFFLICTED with periodical
nervous headache occurring regularly every
seven Jays. sometimes iollOped by an inter.
inittcnt fever for weeks at a time so that life
ecame u burden 20 her.
This spring determined she should take s.
T. and follow strictly the directions IN re-.
ard 10 dose, diet, etc This was about seven
eees ago. After taking the first large bottle
the disease SCENE TO increase the burning,
itching and Inflammation became unbeaT.
able. She, however. perseveTcd in the
use Of the medicine Asier taking the second
bottle the Inflammation began " subside AT
ter the third bottle the inflammation disap.
peared aud sore spots dried up and turned
white and scaly, and finally she brushed them
on IN an ilnpnlpable white powder roscmbliu y
pure salt She Is now taking the sixth bottle
three tsblespooufuls fouT.times daily Every APP
peaGanco OF the disease has gone aud her fesl
Is becoming soft, white and smooth again; and
what N more, her periodical headaches have
disappeared, aud she is nov, at So years OF age
enjoying the only good health she has know q
l0t upwards offOIty year,. No wonder she DO
olAres with emphpsis thst every bottle of )
gold.
Any further Information concerning her ca g
MN he eheertmlly given by hurselfat her resi-
henoe, l5l Mullett street, ur by me.
JOHN =. liRADL Y, a Grswold 81.
Detroit Mich. May 10, 1855
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-12

NEW onLEAss. August H. -5potootto
closed firm aud un,h -nged.


NEw Orleans, August II Futures
quiet but sterdy, 2 10 8 points higher.
SAFES, 1860 bales.
The fniluwiuy afe the n nntatiuus.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-12
astonishmeut. a Want satisfaction

establishment. ~ Want satisfaction
| Want to got square"
"Step over 10 the clerk and get a
summons for bim," said the court.
"Nein, said the German, "dot ish
no good"
what do you ineap?' asked the
court.
81 do dis yonce before, und ven |
gil him dis paber he chumped on
me, und ! don't see nit mine eyes for
dree weeks. Goodbye. I 20 homie
und vip his dog, emmy how?"
lie was gone to annnihilate the ca
nine before the court could call him
back.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-12

OF its existence by dull pain or sharp twinges
In the right side or beneath the dexter should
er.blade' accept the reminder as warning.
and regulate the organ with jut loss OF time by
the use of Hostctters stomach Bitters, The
yellowness Of the skin, constipation, furrcd
tongue, disorder Of the stomach, sick head.
ache and morning nausea. hut q reform IL
promptly Instituted by the biiters, the best pos.
siblo substitute for calomel blue pills, and
other super. potent and huftful drugs, enron.
eOusly designated as remedies for hiliousness
Appetite and digestion are restored. and the
bowels resume activity. VIII n al impetus IL
given to the functions of health by this s1efl-
Ing Anti.blllous medicine which also has the
eject o. enrichng and purifying the circulation
and fortifying the system against mhlarlal In.
fcction IN air or water. II ~ also highly ben
ehcial for rheumatism, kidney and bladder
trouble.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-12

FOR SALE good second hand engine pcr-
feet running order, good ~ rev Al half
price Ton pADuITT.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-12

GRAIN ana may.
Corn-white. per bu. &c.
oats-sacks 2oc@2ic.
wheat-eOc@7Oc. per busheL
Nicaragua wheat t0c,
Millet-per ton. ssEl0.
Prairie hay-per ton. s596.
Lumber.
Rough. pei NJ, II 90 flooring. IS 10 siding
yellow pine Is 90 siding white pine. % 70
siding poplar, &c 90, ceiling. yellow pine Is 90
ceiling. white pine 30 co. ceiling, poplar d 90
shingles, best cypress, per VI, co. shingles,
second best cypress, . %, shingles, heart pine,
90 finishing lumber, poplar, per N, 50 %. I'm.
ishlng lumber. white pine. 20 %
Hides and Peirry.
Hides-Dry flint II to l9hc, dry salt 10 to lie
reen sailed 9 to &c.
Peltries-Deer skins, IL to lie, antelope 10 to
i5c; seal skins, Is to 2Oo, sheep pclts. as per
wool, - to csc, shearlingH, ~ to i6c,
Tallow-Prime, 5sc; tallow grease, * 10 Sc,
rease yellow 10 brown. I to SC.
groceries.
Bacon-short clear, Sc,
Hams-liSc
Molasses-LouisianA new, 30 to b5c; Louisiana
Cohee-Fair, lOx 10 lee prime Rio, Iis to
Nc; choice RIO u 10 l2sc; peaberry, IA TO IS
,sugars-Brown, 6k@6ch; q, 7%@sc; white,
Flour1ordinary; per 100 lbs, 225 to 2. 50. fam.
ly, as: patent process, 800 To S2j. fancy pat.
int g. 25@a7 IS; rye per barrel, $50.
Dat meal--HAlf barrels AS To AIS; grits, bar.
rels, 70; hominy, pearl 4 "a
Coarse Salt per barrel,2 90 dairy, Is.
Rice-Choice Louisiana, 7ko per lb prime
TX 10 &C.
starch-Pearl, Axe: R. O., 10 lbs, bulk, Sc.
hiscellansOus-Blackp pepper aOc; soap, white,
per box, ass; soap, Extra olive, per box
AIS; soap, blue olive, per box, IS,
oil, kerosene, ITO test 2-5s, 400 kerosene, lie
test i2-1s; Ssl kerosene, $50 test 2-bs AGO; bar
rels, per gallon, lie. candles, lac, beans, per
Id, 4to Ihc; Lima, SC; cheese, full cream, l5hc
To half Inch basis. skc, krRuL per barrels
80 per half barrel. 400, pickles, half barrels
medium, 400 barrels, small liO0
noions. per barrel, $50. eabbages per crate
$50 cider. barrels. $50 half barrels 40 pOls-
oes, per busheL in sacks o. 10
Fruit, Poultry. Game, Etc.
Appples-Northern, per barrel q So Texa
per bushel o..
Lemons-Psiermo o. 90 to q So Messins 800
$40 to sil per box.
Irish Poiaioes-Northern, II peck barrels
g 80, per bushel7Oc.
Cabbsge-westerN per crate, o. 25.
Chiekens-fer dozen, q " 70 o. %, turkeys
onionsIS i5ss 90 per barrel.
Egks-Sal0c per dozen
hntur-Cb"iee western, q 10 s5c. country, Is
to 6c.
oTanges--Messlna o. Imperial 90 So
Cheese-rull cream, lie, western tclmmod.
So Y, A, full cream, liSic,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-12
visions of Bliss.

Nine millions OF Empty Pill Boxrsi whata
sd commentary on constipation and biliousnessi
What vast stotehouse Of pills II all were col
lecied. And to think that all these drastic, nau.
seating pills have been kindly solicited to ente-
the stomiehs OF men and womeni sieksning
and disgusting to think Of. No one knows the
pains and aches, loss OF time piles and iniamna-
lions they have caused. You don't need such
powerful medicine. Stop their use. and try
one dose OF Bailey's Saline Aperieni. and visions
ofhiss will hover over your detected browi 1t
relieves constipation. cures biliousness sick head
ache. heartburn, &c. Its pleasant, efeetuAi and
ehrap. ard well ADAPTED to ladies' use.
Large brues only 50 cents, and sold every
where
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-12

Ssve money and doctor bills. Re
lieve your mothers, wives aud sisters
by timely purchase of DIR. Bosankos.
Cough and Lung Syrup, best known
remedy tor coughs, colds, cgonp aud
bronchial affections. Relieves chill
dren of Group in one hight may save
you hundreds of dollars. Price 30
cts. and $l.00. Samples free. Sold
by w. A. Williamson II Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-12

DIR. Thompson, wholesale druggist,
Galveston, says: II have been hand.
ling about $1,000 worth of English
Female Bitters, per year, for several
years, aud never knew medicine to
give such universal and long contin-
ued satisfaction in all my business
life
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-12

Whenever yon want to haye a,fine
photograph taken, don't waste Your
money on the cheap work of itinerant
and inexperienced operators, but call
Mt w. ID. Jackson's and see for your.
self the fine specimens of work that
he Is constantly issuing from his gal.
lery, ON Austin avenue.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-12
MARRIAGE GUIDE,
Fine Plates,

goo Pages, Fine Plates.
leraut eath snf sit bninH sealed for bOr. In fost-
ssa ~ saueneY, Over an wonderful rleturs The
vhie Heff tfasia lfs srises 90 The feesnG suheets
she nav msfft, rha not shy manhood Wenshhaod phyak
e. decay, sagss 81 eshasy md hos LIE and hap
lnes mst h ihsfrsef the physleasy ef ard
maa mss Ihe.e m,fisf ., contemplating marriass lhoea
frsdi eufhto be rad b ali aAelt pzrsuns then tsA
uadst eet and Popular edition pager Goo
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-12

ST. LOUIS. Augustll.-Flour-Dull and easy
but gradually lower.
wheat-Lower but much more active; sold OF
i,@tsc below Friday No. 2 red, cash 99Ad9ga..
August, egGaggl.; September, sI.OOis sl.OOs,
october, sl.O1h@l,02iS, ma ket closing at in.
Coru--Uun aud lower. closing &c below Fri.
day. No. mixed, cash i2'4jGl3 September
i2ls@i3; year 351s@S5ti, closing at Sj@J5A4i May
oats-Cash lower but options about steady.
No mixed, cash 23h@2iA. August 2s''; sep
ofnmeai-steady at q 25.
Whisky-Steady att 10
Provislons-Firm; some articles higher
| Pork-slO 10.
iard-s6 s5a6 S7yl.
Bulk meats-Long clear, $50 short rib $50
| short clear, 90.
| G 10; short clear, So 62Is 1675.
| Hams-9 5OGll 80
Al the afternoon board wheat was -
Corn. H@Gc lower
| Oats. no sales; lower to sell
Live stock.
ST LouIs, Aug 6.-Cattle-Reoeipis, Z, 200
active anu firm for all good grades native
| ship ping steers 75a5 10; native butcher steers
81 2jDl 65 mixed lots of Ditehering stock g. Il
Gt0O, Texan steers 81 Ooai 90 Texan cows
Hogs-ReccIpts 800. :higher bnt inactive. 81 :,
! "a 90.
| Sheep-Recelpts, l,ooG goou grades ntm ana
| wanted good to fancy mutt0ns 81 00eII 90, com
mon to medium 81 0Od2 as; Texans 81 756f8OJ.
| CHICAGO, August l0-The hroyers Journal
| reports cattle receipts, 5000 strong; shipping
steers of 1850 to 1870 pounds 8 5O5 30 off 700 to
| 1850 pounds IS lOG5 So of $50 10 100 pounds
81 50n5 90: stockers aud feeders s. iOai 25 cows,
bulls and mixed 81 OOeBi rs; bulk 81 O0n3 50;
| through Texas cattle l0a25c higher. $50 pounds
| 81 0Oai Is, go TO 300 pounds ~ 1908 30 COO Ia
| 700 pounds o. coos co. Western rangers hrmcr.
natives and half breeds 81 5OG5 IS; cows s. 700
400
Hogs-Receipts 5000; strong; S@ioc higher:
| at ~ OO6li 20.
sheep-Receipts g. 200. steady. natives g. 2Sa
| per head 81 6Oa3 So
Wool.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-12

slraycd or stolen from China springs. Texas,
dark baygelding. l6 hands high, years old.
scar on lower part Of lefi hind leg branded on
left hip o., blotched brand ON left shoulder.
Twenty dollars reward i offered for return Of
Animal W. N HICKS.
China springs, Tex
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-12

why is a book like trcef il is full OF leaves
DR.. Biggers HucklcberIy Cordial leaves the
bowels In their natural condition. and does
not after checking them, constipato, A. many
medicines do, AtW. l. fuckers Lion Drug
RtDFp.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-12

Ladies should note the reductions in
our ladies' ready-made underwear de-
partment. Great bargains to be had
to close out for the season.
Levine Bros,