davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-17
UNCALlED FOR.

The KiDgman Democrat of this
week contains an unwarranted criti-
cism on late walk out at the EAGLE
office. The EAGLE, while il is a nom
union Office, pays the highest wages
and the highest prices for composition
at least higher than is paid by any
other daily in the state of Kansas.
The walk-out referred to, was I'M
called for, and inexcusable from any
standpoint from which it can be
viewed. No man in the state can
teach the editor of the EAGLE what
is due labor and laboring men, for he
has been there, from the manipulation
of the I've brush TO the pulling of the
devils tail of Washington hand
press. And, furthermore, our force.
either a to compositOrs, foreman,
pressman, or business management,
are not incompetent, and the paper
shows for itself that we speak the
truth. For the Democrats better in
formation II is referred TO men, several
in this city who bored with us, and
for us on the EAGLE for years, some
of them for eight and ten years, and
one for nearly twelve years. Mr..
Hammond, our foreman, is gentle
man, scholar with large amount of
newspaper experience. having served
on some of the leading papers in this
country i'll the same capacity and as
telegraph editor, and not only that,
but he was president of one of the first
unions ever organized in this country.
We don't know that it will go 10
soothe the feelings of our overly in
dignant Democratic friend at King
man. but we will merely mention for
his better information that the entire
force, now connected with the EAGLE
composing room, with the exception
Of two are staunch members of his
marty
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-17
A HOT BOX AND RUSSELL SAGE.

The venerable railroad builder and
operator, Hon Russell Sage, who ac-
companied The Gould party, although
nearly seventy years old, retains his
mental faculties in a wonderful man
ner. In our trip down II Anthony
day before Yesterday, hot box de-
layed the special an hour or so, on the
prairie beyond Conway Springs In
looking out over the grand prairies of
that section, Mr.. Sage, who, il will be
remembered, was member of con-
gress for two or three consecutive
terms, about the time the territory of
Kansas was being organized, said ia
us that he had met Alexander Mitchell
of the Milwaukee Il ST. Paul road a
few days since. and As they were old
friends and had, between them, built
large proportion of Wisconsin's rail
roads he told Mitchell he was not keep
ing up with the procession: that Kan
sas was the coming state, with pop
ulation already of million aud half,
her grain product already leading
Wisconsin, etc etc The conversation
developed the fact that Mr.. Sage knew
more of Kansas than do many of her
editors, but he said he had hard work
to convince Mitchell that he wasn't
romancing.
Mr. Sage in concluding, said he had
as a member of congress, got so work
ed up over the fate aud fortunes of
Kansas territory, that in the inter
veEing thirty years with all their
complications of political and mate
rial interests, he had kept posted on
all matters pertaining to her welfare.
and To her leading citizens. He paid
a fine tribute TO the abilities of our
two senators, who, though wholly I'M
like in mental characteristics. who
yet formed a team that no state was
safe to challenge whatever the race
or contest. In speaking of Jim Lane
aud the territorial cause, that in
81, in reply TO the objection that war
would come unless concessions were
made, he said, probably that is so,
but if il comes, the staying qualities
of the north so far exceeds that of the
south. that the north will not only be
victorious, but dictate the abolition
of slavery IS the only terms of peace
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-17

In answer TO mugwump logic we
can give 10 better rejoinder than the
publication of the following anecdotc
from the New York Graphic. ''ln
Harlem lives a lady who ran away and
lived two weeks with a total stranger.
Il did it, she said on her return. by
way of explanation TO her husband.
mot that loved the other man. but
by way of rebuking YOU %. well.
replied the gentle husband with a sigh
OF relief. IF that's the case it's all right.
Twas afraid your purpose was repre-
hensible.' And he took the mugwump
hack
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-17
The Wichita E.cIsisthe last pane


to ..iake in copy of that ancient
relic" the Ulster County Gazette. of
1900. containing an account of the
death of Washington. The EAGLE
prizes it very highly, and gives it a
good send-off. There are thousands
of copies afiost. and we anxiously
await report from the next fellow
that receives one.-kansas Chief.
If all you fellows had kept still, who
would have ever known that We had
been yictimiIed?
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-17

The offensive partizan p. Ms have
resigned or been suspended and sue
ceeded by inoffen>ive g. partizsns at
Eureka. Florence. Marion, Newton
Wellington and Winfield. Only the
beautiful blonde editor of the Wichita
EAGLE and the charming brunette ed.
itor of the Walnut Valley Times. are
as vet untouched. Some dav CIeve-
land will enter the charmed circle in
which Wichita and FL Dorado are and
Law about him with his club. Tee Pee
is expected home with his I. Ms CON-
mission in his coat tail pockei.-Wal-
nut Valley Times.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-17

George II. Peck has got in his work
on Shakespeare. Immediately after
reading the article, President Cleve-
land appointed DIR. Shakespeare COM
missioner 10 investigate the cholera
in Spain. thinking il was the same
shakespeare that Capt. Peck was
backing.-Kansas Chief
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-17
WITHDRAWS.

Rev. J. c. Post, il is authoritativeiy
stated, declines TO run for county
treasurer on the Sedgwick county
Greenback ticket and that he has with
drawn from the contest.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-17

The Kansas City Times is con dol
ing Kansas City's apathy in sad
manner, ard with every concession
the Wichita EAGLE is catching ii up
in the manner of hungry cur CATCH
ing morsels of food on the fly. and is
making much capital of the impressive
attitude of the City-on-the-kaw.-
Einoman Democrat.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-17

or the time Of holding general Election for
the purpose Of choosing county officers, and
voting on bonds for the purchase OF Poor farm
proposition
sHrRrrr's OFFICE. WICHITA. KAY
STATE OF KANSAS, sc
County Of sedgwick :
The Siofe of Kansas 10 all 10 rrhoni hsss presents
mcy come, greeting:
Notice is hereby given. by authority lawfully
vested in me n Sheriff OF The county Of eedg-
wick and State Of Kansas. that n general cleo
ton will be held in Sedgwick county on the fret
Tuesday succeeding the first Monday in Sovem-
Der, the same being the
THIRD DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1855,
At which time. and places hereafter mentioned
and the following proposition voted upon, to-
wit:
COUNTY TREASURER.
COUNTY CLERN.
kEGi>TEn or DEEDS,
COUNTY -HERIFF.
COUNTY c HOMER
COUNTY COMMISSIONER OF THE md
DISTRICT:
And at the said election. in accordance with
the published resolution of the Board OF County
Jommi-sie. ers Of sedgwick county, Kansas
the following bond prop elton Will be voted
upon 1t the came time and ,,laces:
WHEREAS, the Board Of C'unty Commission
ers Of : ''lgwick county. hansas. at ihe ofice Of
the COUNTY Clerk in ichita, Kansas. on Mon.
to purchase poor ia IN for the use Of the coun-
ty, and
wHEREAs, Said Board Of Couuiy Commission
ers at said meeting IN ide order that in accoid d.
ance with Section l, Cha,.te IL, General tat
utes. proposition be submitted 10 the quail
iied electors of Sedgwick county, Kansas, en-
braciI z the flowing question, to-wst:
Shall the Board of ounty Commissioners of
! Sedgwick county. Kansas, be empowered to
purchase grounds and erect suitable buildings
thereon for poor farm. and issue county bonds
I in he a en-
| $50 COZ payable in Ten years, and bearing 10
terest at The rate of six per cent. per annum,
Those voting in favor of said proposition will
have writ N or printed on their ballots, For
the ro1r Farm those voting against said
proposition Will have written or printed on
their ballots, against the Poor Fam
In witness whereof we, the undersigned have
hereunto set our hands members of the
Board OF County Commissioners of Sedgwick
county, Kansas, this slh day OF October, iesj.
l. 4. WILSON.
J 4 NELSON.
Attest: Ny signature ne County Clerk OF said
Board. snd the official seal OF said county here
20 affixed L p FORD,
SEAL County Clerk.
Said election TO be conducted in accordance
with the provisions OF the general election
laws OF tho state If Kansas, AID the votes OF
the electors for officers enumerated above to lie
received st the usual place of voting in each
precinct in the county. The polls VIII be open
ed at eight O'Clock n. M. on the day OF the
election, for the perpose of rsceiving bal
lots, and will remain open until six clock
p. Ia. of the same day, Ju 'ges and clerks Of
election are cautioned to ex. rcise due vigilance
in signing and certifying the proper returns
and conveying them to the county seat for on
Cial canvass.
In witness whereof l have hereunto set my
hand al my Office in the city of Wichita,
county ann State aforesaid, the day and
wear first above mentioned
JOHN FISHER,
sheriff Of Sedgwick Count kas.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-17
Sheriffs Election Proclamation

or the time Of holding q general Election for
the purpose Of choosing county officers. and
voting on bonds for the purchase Of Poor farm
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-17
The New Clothing House

Has now fully opened in their commodious quarters
kno wn as the New ZlMMERLY BUILDING, 90 Douglas
Avenue bet Main and Market Streets Thew have pre-.
pared themselves with large complete stock Of
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-29
LIVERPOOL srors--sIonr nNPoRr
rEgPOoI. Nav ol,-SpOt cotton oil

SSs, 900 bales; American, s. 900 bales; i'm
porq 10 bales: American. 1880
LIVERPOOL FuTuKks.
II Nav QinnaA
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-29
-
PER son Al.

Mr.. j. i. Fisher, OF Stephinsville, is
in the city, on short visit.
Hon. Nat Q. Henderson, editor of
the Georgetown Record, is in the
city. aud paid the EXAM'NLa pleas
ant call last evening.
At the Pacific: Il + Cox, Kansas
City; X q Patton, ,'ty; II ii Martin,
Trinity; ) T. Oliver. Sunset; ID 4 Wal
ton, Somer, ille;J n Whitman, Som
crville: w II Roper, city; l. Newburg,
city; John !. Dyer, city; + II Behrcns,
Dallas; william Basorn, Austin; w n
McGrath. New Orleans; w II Handy.
Austin; Lhas Moore, New York; Il l.
Lewis, Chicago; II S IIa'verton. II *
Il Z Ry; Nation Frank, Galveston.
AT the New McClleland. JEW
johnson, Il a. ST l. Ry; ID w Win,
ryler; j b Mobley, East Waco; j ID
Stewart, DeLeon; AZ Dow hcr De-
Leon; j II Moses aud family, Waco;
a j Busy, Meridian, Miss; II Ii
Whltworth, Stophensville, Tex; A II
Robinson. aud wife, Waco; Mrs.
Bushey, Waco; Ed Mccormick, Waco.
u lIallet, New York; J Adams
Dallas; II 9 Withcrs, Austin;
Tom Bell, Hillsboro; Jason Wilson,
james Dickinson. Austin; Bart Moore,
city; l. II Hill, W II McCracken, AL
bany, n y; J "A Fenrath Gates, lie.
y NJ Gillough, Fort Worth; NJ f
Marks, San Antonio; Z ID Preston,
CLINTON; w II Wbtford, Monterey,
Mex; 5 Monarch, Fort Worth.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-29

ST Louis, May 2s.-Fiour = quiet and un.
changed.
whcat-Lower and trading yer, light prices
closing AWS under yesterdays quotations
81 or, closing at O57s
Corn-Slow and lower. closing h@A below
yesterday. No, 2 mixed cash, 47di7a; May,
i61i@ i6lG June, 4GhGi6If; July lG>s@i6I, clos
ing al lowest figures aud weak.
Oats Lower, No mixed cash, S1s, June,
ornmeal-firm. IS
Whisky-Steady at ID.
Pork-sli S75t
Lard-G65et6 TO-
Bulk meatsaLong clear, 6.d5 short rib, 6.75:
Baeon-Long clear. ib@6 2O.short clear, G Is
G6,bG short rib, 6.i5@6.5O.
Hams-ss 5O@ll.Oo.
Wool.
WoOl-Firm and active, tub washed, Nilsson.
II, Illinois and Arkansas, 2ia27kc; unwRshed.
iO@Oc; Texas spring clip, TO- Is and 2Oc, the
latter for " months growth.
Live stock.
CuIoAGo May ~. Tho nrovers Journal p
ports cattle receipt 900 market fairly ac-
4i ,@i , common, 5nG4 20.
Iogs-keceipts, 5000; |, lower
shccp-Recetpts. ", unchanged, wooded,
i0@l e. Texans, i0@375
Kansas CITY, May 2s,-Cattle-- The Live
stock Indicator reports: Cattle, receipts, ! 100.
stronger, shipping grades, Sc higher, butchers
steady; exporters g. 25Gt5.sG good TO choice
shipping steers. 81 YOet5 rs. common to me
dunn, 81 5oa4si' feeders, si@i 50. cows, 81 80
Hogs-Receipts, u,aOo strong and active,
sheep~Receipts, 81 J. steady:fair to good NUT.
tons. q 65@S 40 common 10 medium, go
2 80.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-29
'ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Smoke Herz's cigars, and be
happy.
Spring chickens for sale at W. r.
Sill n Co.'S.
The water supply has been cut of
east of Second street.
w. X. Stills Il Co. keep constantly on
hand good supply of feed.
NO session of the city court was
held yesterday morning.
You must eat Notwithstanding the
Hood. Order groceries of Geo w.
Mclaughlin.
II all the chickens in Waco creek
had been ducks hundreds of them
would be alive now.
Every iirst.class dealer sells Opera
tations.
III you want real stylish straw
nat and Mt a low price call at b.
haber's and got one of them, Just re-
ceiyed per express.
The prices of Highlands goods defy
competition from any quarter.
The best and most complete stock
OF building hardware in the city at
Horsfull h Camerons.
Ragland has the finest assortment
OF Jewelry and watches ever brought
to this market.
Horsfull IL Cameron's is headquar-
tiers for sheep shears, wool Irvine and
sacks.
a water spout was visible in the
northern horizon yesterday alter
noon.
AS many men as eau be crowded on
the work are busy repairing the
Wash-outs on the railroads in East
Waco.
The Baptist Sunday-school picnic
which was to have come of at Proc
tors springs Saturday, has been post
poned ndefnately.
The wool buyers of Waco expect to
handle from n million TO n million
and half pounds of wool this season,
she's about the bulliest little city iu |
the state, any way-and has some of
Inc biggest men-intellectualy.
GoorgctoW n Record.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-29

.
The following orders have been is
sued to the state militia
H'Do'Rs 2wD BRIGADE, T. V. O.,
Waco, Texas, May 2s, 1885.
General Order No /.
For tho information of the End
Brigade Texas Volunteer Guards. the
following communications are pub
lished:
Adjutant- Generals Office State OF Texas
Austin, Texas, May rs, 1857.
Major General Claiborne, Commander DIyI
sion. Galveston Texas The citizens of Lam.
pasas being DESTROYS OF the attendance OF Ia,
stale volunteer guard Al thatpeint In the neal
future. have appointed a board of managers
and arranged for an encampment Of said mill.
AIRY organizations during the month Of June
nroxImo beginning on the end and ending on
The Yth OF said month.
Thi Is to give notice. therefore, to all white
INJURY organizations Of the volunteer guards
rs individual soldier, or In companies or hal.
alions TO attend said encampment armed and
,gnlpped. ana TO remain and take part In such
nay be ordered or directed by the said board
u managers or others that may be selected
ihis ~, notice Is peimissiye aud not mandatory
Tore be voluntary and will no, authorize any
ci a,, against the state for services
IA Ihe m,anagement guarantee to furnish tents
military TO furnish their own camp equIpage
such as cooking utensils. b ankets etc
Captain J. NJ. Cain. CORES pondIng SECRETARY
OF !; Lyon, snperintend, Mt, will give all In.
formation as 20 TRANSFORMATION rates, etc.
ny command of Governor and Commander.
in;,ehief w. II. KIsG, Adiutant. General.
headguarters V. O., Galveston. May is
10 brigade, regimental aud company com
manders will take noti'e and Govern them.
serves accordingly. joins NJ. CLAIBoRsR,
Mnlor-General Commanding Disc
JoIlS NJ foRsHEY, Colonel and Adjuiant. Gen.
eral and Chief Cf STAT.
Regimental commands aud captain of
companies will take such
action as " Ill best tend to give effect
to the wishes of the commerdcr-ir-
chief BY order of
BRIGADIFR-GEN. RoBL sTsoN.
5 i. lIAMLLrT,
Llelltenant-COlonel and A. A G..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-29

Piles are frequently preceded by a
sense of weight in the back, loins and
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
indigestions are present, fltulensy, UNI
easlncss of the stomach, etc. A moist
IRE like perspiration, producing a
very disagreeable itching, after get
ting warm, is common attendant.
Blind, bleeding and itching piles yield
at once to the application of DIR. ID
sanko's Pile Remedy, which acts di-
rectly upon the parts effected, absorb
ing the tumors, allaying the intense
itching, and etiecting a permanent
cure. Price so 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, 1885-05-29

No medicine has ever been known
In the south so eilectual in the cure OF
all those diseases arising from an i'm
pure condition of the blood rs Rosa
dalis, the great southern remedy for
the care of scrofula, white sweliings,
rheumatism, pimples, blotches, erup-
tons, vonereal sores and diseases,
consumption, goitre, boils, cancers,
and all kindred diseases. Rosadalis
purities the system, brings color to
the cheeks, and restores the sufferer
to normal condition of heelth and
yigor. Rosadialis, the great southern
remedy, cleanscs the blood SId gives
permanent beauty to the skin.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-29

EXAMINER OFPICE-
WACO, TEXAS, May g 1855.
On account OF the floods no business was
transa lted yesterday in either the wholesale or
retail branches
Live stock.
Cattle-stcers, O.. 50 to s325: fat barren cows
saoo to s275milch COWS, SIS. 90 to $500 per head
Hogs-Fat hogs, $3.50 to O. T5stock hogs, g. 50
to $3.50
sheep-Mu,tons, L50 to 225.
These prices are gross weights per 100 lbs
Grain ana Hay.
Corn-whitc, per bu.. 5oa55c; mixed. 45c
oats-tacks, &c; bulk, soc.
Wheat--7OG75c.
Millet-per ton, $3.50.
Prairie hay-per ton, eos
Lumber.
Rough, per 81, "A 90: flooring, Is no. siding
yellow pine, Is co. siding white pine, - co.
siding poplar, % 90, ceiling. yellow pine Is co.
ceiling, white pine, 30 co. ceiling. poplar. Is co.
shingles. best cypress. per ". 4 co. shingles,
second best cypress, %, shingles, heart pine,
~. ~ hlish,ng iuia6er poplar, per NJ, 80 co. in'
Drugs.
Acids-Sulphuiic. per cafDoy, 8 rs, citric. per
&c; oxalic. per Id, l6e' iartaric, powdered. per
dums-Arabic, select per III. zoe, as.feodIta
Is % aOc; camphor, Is TO SOc opium, l25 10 ass.
Ols-BergAmot sanderson's, per 10 2 10 lem.
on, sandersons, l;sr peppermint $50 winter
green, $50; olive, Malaga, LIS
Potash-Dromide per ID, Is To 5Ociodide, 3 so.
soaP,sI, "a, notified per h. to iOc; cas-
Hides and Peitry.
Hides Dry flint II to l3Iic, dry salt 10 to lie,
Peltries-Deer skins, IS to lie, antelope. 10 to
nc; seal skins. ~ 10 2Oo, shcep pelts, rs per
WOO, ~ 10 sc; shesrlings 10 to i6c.
grease yellow 10 brown. 4 10 Sc.
Wool.
wOol-Fine twelve months growth. lsmlbb,
medium, twelve months growth, lhGl7c: me
dlum, six months growth, iial5c; coarse,
twelve months growth. lOGi2c.
groceries.
Bacon-Short GEAR, TAc.
Hams-l0Halilsc.
Molasses -Louisiana new, 80 to ssc Louisiana
Codee-Fair II 20 i2c; prime Rio n1 Il
&c: choice Rio, u to l2Se: Peaborry, "a 70 II
sngats-Brown 6si6Ae, Y G, 7@7Ac. white
7h@7ac; graduated, 7kGskc,
lily, rs; patent process, 400 % a2S; fancy pat
eht a25aS,7S; rye, per barrel, h2a
oat ln ne barrels 42s to A7s grits, bar
Coarse Salt per barrel 90. dairy, s?L
RE Choice Louisiana, 7kc per H. pr'n
starch-Pearl. axe R. O.. 40 lbs, bulk, Sc.
Misc illsnsonS- Black pepper 2oc; soap. white
per box, 2Si. soap. Extra olive per boz
oil, Kerosene, 10 test Pos, ado. kerJ enc, ii
tes' i2-ls; &c !; kerosene, $50 ties p 400: hs
Tels, per gallon, lie; candles lie I ans, pc
10, Ato tkcs Lima, Sc; cheese, iull cream. l5hs
rope, half Inch basis, she; kTauL per barn
CSC; per half barrel. 400 nickl' ;. half bare
medium. 500 barre $. small ITO
noions, per barrel, $50 cabbageA, per Graf
so, cider, barrels, $50, half bFrrels $50 pots
oes. per bushel In sacks 81. 10
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-29
rrul,. peuItry. DINING. nre.

Applications In market
Lemons--a7b TO L2s per boz.
/ Sweet potAtoes-None In the market
| Onions-s 2saf 0oper barrel,
| Potatoes-Por bushei 7bc toi.Oo.
Cabbagc-None IN the market
Chiokens-Per dozen, 400 to 26o turkeys. 60
to 500
Fge,-sapc per dozen.
Bnit,r-cholce western. "a to S5e country. Il
10 20c.
staple Drv Goods.
hlrting--slandard shifting sc; Sampson
.ilvct grey. &c; black, exc mora, &C; standard
brands solids &c; Mallory pink aud purple, &C
Robes.washingion oil robes,sci r'd. Sc Me
Bieaehed coi,ons- Peabody a. exc
Hem. S%ssylls o,S a. oas IS f IasS ss ssd
medal ~ W i.s i xndrosCosgin - Oh
Lockwood v v a. DC, Amory ~, pfc
Lansdon q u ~ 9ls Diamond hin cambria, s.
r sESrp d .nf ssEsoss 4. ri pUr
- axe Massachusetts, ~ en- Augusta 4;
Pride OF the South a.. ~ sterling - III
i SS9' .ise,Sr 4 hows f SfS me- biesohaa
2sc: Monadnock brown. q; bleachcd. "a; Pep.
perell brown, "a bleochtd. 20.
Drilling Pepporell brown, Sc; bleached lOc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. No, /, sc; Louisiana,
pusksSNart $ o., i2He; 10 or, l5c; Montsup
II u grey lac, Xxx cheek, I2oi check, llto,
Cotton fiannols- Massaehuset 3 R, Bro. 5tc;
bleaehed, SIC Somerset brown No. 10 l0c; No,
10 blcached, lie; No. 80 bloached, l2he.
ard b Sc. st.naard q T. p &c; Cords No, IL
Cords g. i9kc; Warren Fancy, l2tc; Amos
Hickory Stripes Rock River brown and blue
dinghams-B Bates check, Sc; Warren Grey
Bro, Sc slaiedsyille check. SIC; Dnnallen
fancy. SIC Gordop dress sSc' Arlington
Chambiy Flat assorted spring shades, ibc;
French stripe and check, loo, French spring
Cheyiots-Fyerett. pc, Colombian, &c:
rem AKA. exc Rimpton +. +, loc' kiVethde
plaids. round thread. Sc. a. ,,.,
l0lsc Mohair solid. i2C; Manchester Tissue,
lShc; Shades, Nuns yelling, loc' La MAJ
Corded ,i6hc; Lace brocAded, l6Sc; Mohair
lineton, 22Hc; Burlington sulting plaids. ?ic,
Jacquard, 25c; Dslkieth jacquard, 25c; Far
Lawns--Lotus, SC; sprinRyalc, &c; Merimao
Printed fiquc, 7o Merrimse faney lac rifa az.
Ite; Manchester Fay, ge Manchester ao SOLO, So'
otionades-Cromwell check, l2c. Eagle, iae,
Nameless grey and gold mixed, ltc Orion, dc
T ysnty M P F'p FSsoI rs Sc ss% YORK
Camlet blue aud brown, lie. 49,
Tiweedswssh RnG S lss odygIniI zSsc DE-
Beaver Valley, 27i Waco, sc.
Hardware.
AIes-N ootos 80 per dozen. ~,
TN Plate 10 ~ ~ PEI box 10, ~ IN IN
Terne, 10 by y per box; ii.00.
,Tinware-Piecod, discount 30 per cent stamp
cd discount IS pei cent ,n,
Rubber Beltina-Discount 20 per cent 10 ana
10 per cent
Sails-2.Tb, rate.
shovels and spades RowlAnd's. discount 10
per cent; Ames' list steel goods, discount 40
and 10 per cent
steel, &c; spring steci e; horse shoes $50 horse
nails, A50 TO bbOs Burden horse shoes, o. 10
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-29

If you are reader of the daily pm
pers of Waco, You cannot help no.
ticing that we have been pcrsisting,
energetic and prompt advertiser in
this place for the last four years.
Three times por week we have pre-.
scented to your gaze a new changed
appeal TO try our store for your gro
ccrics, grain and all family supplies.
Always claiming and guaranteeing
to furnish the best goods, most uni
form low prices and absolute satisfac-
ton everything. Now can't you try us
next month and see If this thing we
have been telling you is true or falscI
Awaiting your commands, we are as
ever yours TO please.
A. JONES TAYLOR & BRO.