davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-03
strengthenins Halifax

HALIFAX. Dec. 2.-Tbe Imperial
authorities are paying considerable at
tention to the work of strengthening
Halifax as q military point, aud the
torpedo feet will be enlarged by the ad
dition of four first-class torpedo boats
OF 1000 horse power each. Toe military
force will bs strengthened by the add
tion of another reg IN snt of the first
battalion of Bsrkshires, which did such
valuable service in the campaign in
Egypt.
The Defense Of the Dominiou Govern.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-03

LIMA, Dec. 2.-Everythine has bee
arranged A commissioner has be
named 20 take command Of the govern
meut, and 70 issue orders for heldin
elections Anne ~ for all has t,esn a
ciared
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26

/. be provisions OF the two, which he did, aud
this is the bill. IL is jDst one. Il is for the
purpose OF having a contingent fund set
seide from which the Superintendent CT the
Insane Hospital may dfag from month TO
month to pay contingent expenses OF the in
Mr.. WINTER: The bill provides that
y, 600 shall be set apart out Of the sppropria
ton Tor the asylum as a contingent fund for
the use OF the Superintendent of the Hospital
Tor the Insane. The necessity of il is stated
IN letter from the present Superintendent,
DR.. w. B. Fletcher. Reads. During every
month be Dorrows from 500 10 81 500 which
ne disburses 70. this institution, as | under.
stand. l don't think that sort OF RESPONSE
5iity ought to be placed upon him. The
Board OF Trustees, as | an informed, are il
Mr. THOMPSON: I an satisfied of the
propriety OF pas ing this bill. THIS will re-
lease the Superintendent from considerable
trouble.
The DILL passed by yeas IS, nays 0.
CHILDREN LABOR.
Dir. Bailey's bill s. 2O-see pages 1G7 and
DO to prohibit the employment of any
child under the age of twelve years in min
ing or man ufacturing companies, was read
the third time and failed 10 pass for want OF
constitutional majority by yeas -.
nays -
Pending the roiIcsll-
Mr.. Brown, in contemplation OF his vote,
sad: Believing this to De vicious bill,
vote no"
Mr. CAMPBELL, Of st. Joseph: II this
bill proposed 70 state what cniidren under
twelve years OF age should do that is If il
required them 10 be in school, ] should De IN
favor of the bill, but as it simply provides
that they shall not be at work 10 aid ther
parents IN providing for the family home
IN other words, as it leaves them TO run with
out employ ment on the Streets believe 1t
IS vicious legislation, and therefore vote
no"
Mr. JOHNSON, OF Tippecanos, when MS
name was called, said: / think the best
feature OF the bill was destroyed when the
limitation of fourteen years was stricken
out. l also ike the Senator from st. Joseph,
would be In favor of another clause for com
p1ls0ry education under the age of four
teen years, bat as it is the best we can do
vote AYE"
The vote was then announced as above.
So the bill failed TO pass.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26
HoUsE OF REPREsENrATIVEs.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. %, 1855 a. m.

WEDNESDAY, Feb. %. 1852 q. m.
The House was opened with prayer by Rev
Thomas NJ. Smith, Representative from the
county OF Wsrrick.
The SPEAKER directed call of ths
House, which being taken, discovered 90
members present and answering to their
names.
The reading of The clerk minutes Of : es-
tel days proceedings Was dispensed with.
GRAND ARMY OF THE REpCBHc.
Mr.. HELMS offered the following:
Be Il resolved Thst inasmuch SIS the department
encsmpment OF the Grand Army Of the Republic
is now In session az the Masonic Hall IN this city
of the people as the brave defenders of oar c)un-
try.
Be II resolved, That the freedom of the Hou -
OF Representatives is hereby rendered them, and
Speaker TO invite them to visit as at any time
during their stay IN the city.
Mr.. WILLIAMS offered the following
amendment: "And that the same courtesy
be extended to the Grand Lodge OF Knights
Of Honor"
The amendment was agreed to and the res
olution IS amended was adopted.
The SPEAKER made the COMMITTEES to
consist CT Messrs. Helms, Barney ana Fleece
DITCH LAWS.
The House proceeded to the consideration
Of the special order for this hour being Mr.
Boyd's DIainsge bill Il. r. 222-see page
206l proposing repeal OF All existing laws
ON the subject and the enactment OF en-
tirely new laws on the subject.
Pending which
The House took recess for dinner.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26
ouse took a recess for dinner.
AFTERNooS SESSION.

The House resumed consideration of NJ
Boz DIS bill II. r. 222l to abolish the Office OF
Ditch Commissioner.
Mr.. BROWNLEE: | do not believe that
any man in the State thinks more of d good
ditch lev than do. But the one at present
in force should be amended or repealed.
believe IN the majority theory. | do mo-
think that any member here would vote to
repeal the free gravel road Law in regard to
majority petiti0ning for q road. / stand
with the gentleman from Hancock Mr..
GoodjDg), that it should take q msjority 10
start the ditch. l was in hopes that the o 1
bill would be repealed. | believe that this
bill Will do as think is best for our drain
age. ! shall support Il.
Mr.. KELLIS0N: Take it al In al this
bill will make the hest law. Property viii
be as well protected under this bill-as well
IS any Ian on our statute books. The gentle
man from Wells (Mr. Mock makes the OBJ
jeclion that ten days are given for remon-
STRANGE while the petitioners have but one
day. But suppose the petition is defective
in form, ell the petitioners have to DO is 20
by one stroke Of the pen, correct IL, and the
movement goes on. There Is not one thing
in that criticism that one day is not enough
for the petitioners 10 correct 10 ten min
utes time any defect may Be
corrected. The second objection
WAS that majority may defeai
feature. II diich is OF public benefit
undel take 10 say that IL viii affect a
gority before il will be of puolic utility
VOL any one say that anything regarding
The State is OF public utility when II doe
not sfse CT msjority OF the taxpayers OF
the state? Suppose me0 Of wealth nea
land owaers who have lis.ie should 90 ID the
latter end say: We propose TO mskf
you rich ia spite OF yourselves, anc
We know and We propose 20 cut cana
through your land" This vou be tbs nj
uoritv urging against public utility. y re-
gard this msiority feature OF the dill one Ct
the best in Il, snd say n those gentlemen
Of the House, who sle now oblscting TO e,
that verify believe that they must take i
ss il IS. CT il must fail. The third objection
to the law WAS thst IN relation
20 cleaning dilches-thRt o. taxn2
eli benefited to keep * clean. Suppose S
man should own a small bit OF lsnd WITH
uuickssnd ia Is. Should he constantly lao)T
TO keep that from the ditch Tor the oeneht o.
81 the others who might be benefited
There was an iDsinua.ion thrown out mere
that this law IS in the interest OF attorneys
l can not say how, because II the proceed
ings are not gone ahead with properly tnen
the whole thing falls at opce-no proiongina
for fees. The old Law is far more to the &C.
vantage OF the lawyer than the new one !
have ditch triels-rem0nstrances- my
county (Msrshsli) where il took nine days
with three ;awyers on side and their ices
running mp 10 $500 or $500.
Mr.. WILSON: I come from county IN
which this o. d Law has operated. In that coun
ty We have made over 100 miles OF dl'cn
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26

The 3. and O. has in Washington and in
its lines reaching the city advantages FOR the
prompt care OF its patrons in Inauguration
times possessed by none other. IN fact, its
facilities sre, beyond all mpsr.s0n, the
best, and those who want TO get IN aud out
of the city in anything like comfortable
shape will possess themselves OF B. and
tickets There are bat two raiirosd depots
IN Washington. One of them Is the B. and
o, Ynereon only it's own passengers and
their friends have any business. and wherein
only Is own trains arrive and depart In
tie other East bound trains and West
bound. South bound trains and North
bound OF various roads nil every line of
track space, clog the depot platform like
sheep IN pen, and ssrdines in a box would
be loose comparison 10 the packed c0ndi-
ton OF things Ia the waiting room.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26

Mr.. WILLARD: Idemand the previous
question.
The demand for the previous question was
seconded. and under It's operation
The amendment Mr. Adkison'sl was re-
Jected by yeas 20. NAYS a.
The bill IS. 1881 was read the third time
and passed by yeas 40, nays 3.
THE DEFICIENCY BILL.
On motion OF Mr.. WILLARD the House
message Announcing the refusal OF the
House 10 concur IN the Senate amendments
TO the Deficiency bill a. r. 327 and asking
a committee OF free conference was taken
I'D without rsading) and the Senate I'D
Governor made The conference committee on
tho part OF the Senate 20 consist Of Messrs.
Willard ald Youche.
ATTORNEY GENERAL FEES.
On motion of Mr.. CAMPBELL, of Hen
bricks, his bill 5 302l in relation 20 fees OF
the Attorney General was takea u under
suspension Of the constitutional rule-yeas.
50; nays, 0-resi the sscsnd time by title,
the third time bv sections, and passed the
Senate by yeas 81, nays o.
CLAIMS AGAINST MUNICIPALITIES
Mr.. Moons bill IS s4l in relation to claims
against municipal corporations being up
Mr.. BAILEY: regard this bill with sus.
picion. The Senator NO introduced it says
he does not know much about It; that he ia
troGuced il by request
Mr. DAVIS: The bill requires that claims
shall be presented to the corporation before
salt be brought, etc. | know no objectiona
bic features, and ] think the bill ought 10
pssP.
Mr.. WINTER: Persons frequently meet
with an accident on streets, and the plaintiff
has the right to join III an action all persons
be may think liable. This bill cuts that of.
and the claimant would be comp lied 10 sue
ell in 8 separate suit which might result in
no recovery against any.
Mr.. WILLARD: THIS bill provides the
only remedy shall be an appeal from the
action of the Common Council and the
suit viii be Councils will throw the onus OF
the claimant. I don't believe this bill should
pass.
Mr.. FOULKE: A skillful lawyer under
this bill, could keep claim out Of his
money for long time. II is much worse
than existing laws.
On motion By Mr.. Smith, OF Jennings, the
bill was inCei nitely postponed.
On motioa sy Mr.. Smith, OF Jay, the con-
stitutiODal rule was ACKNOWLEDGMENT $50;
nay, land his bin 5. 1927 concerning ap-
peals TO the Supreme Court, was read the
second time by title, the committee amend
meDis agreed to, the third time By sections,
and passed by yeas 80, nays 4.
The Senate adjourned sill so to morrow
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26
NJ Office to Contractors
OFFICE OF CITY CIVIL ENGINEER, Z
ISDIASArOLIs. FEBRUARY II, 1Ss5. i


Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals viii
be received by the Common Council OF the CITY
Of Indianapolis, on Monday Evening, March 2,
1855 - follows, towit:
No. LIS. o. p, 1881. For grading. bowl
dering and curling the south gutter Of Fort
Wayne avenue, ana paving with brick the sCufh
Sidewalk thereof, from New Jersey stree 10 &c tral
AVENUE.
That the south gutter aid sidewalk Of Fort
Wayne avenue, from New Jersey streef 70 central
the City Civil Engineer on the original grade o
said avenue, AID the gutter powdered TO q Width
OF nine CD feet with the best quality 81 powders
placed upOn twelve C2 inches 81 sand. DO
greater than ten l0) nor less than Tour , inches
powders 10 be thoroughly ramned and let IN
covered until approved by the engineer. and
finished with - inch coat OF sand Hni
"a feet Il the inner portion OF the sideWaiN
paved, when not already paved, with ne bes.
quality OF smooth hard burned psviug oriek.
placed upon eight 90 inches Of good paving
ssnd brick 10 be thoroughly settled with uafef's
hammer and plank, 81 q lefE uncovered untl ap-
proved hv Iheeneinepr then finished with half
sizes nd ends Of sid pavement Dy piec ng prick
on lCf gctt edge. ana the outer EDGE 81 TIE she
walk cuTbed with the best quality OF limestone,
not less than four y feet IN lsngta eighteen fl>)
st on TX l6l inches of sand. The wings o AZ
street and alley crossings 20 be b0wldcrec. aiic
double walk ,tone laid therein o9@lfeIing OF
wipes 70 be BID on ~ square gard sna az stone
y l.neal foot
All work 10 be dom e-rrrrfrg to The above
the City Civil Engineer.
The Common Council and Board OF kiderTaen
reserve tie right 20 reject any anc al pt0pl,a's
for the above work. Price Of bid mist De written
2. II. 9aEA gER-
= - City c5vti .nZfneer.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26
5oHx MARTINS CLAIM

JOHN MARTIN CLAIM.
Mr. Pendeton's bill Il. i. SCI for work
done OF the Insane Asylum came up "a the
second reading
The question being upon the engrossment
OF the bill
Mr. SMITH. OF Tppecanos said: The bin
is Just and should he passed. Last session it
was examined and put IN the specific apprO
briation, which failed to resch psSsge
The committee has jast reported faYorabiy
upon it
The SPEAKER: I would suggest that
members wait until after the bill is en-
grossed ana comes upon its passage TO make
debate.
want TO say that the claim is Just and
should go Through. TIE work was zone, the
ca IN IS Just.
Mr.. PENDLEroN moved the previous
6restou. The demand was seconded bg the
House. and under is operation the bill
pessed by yeas -, nays 30.
Mr.. BROWNING, expisining his vote,
ssid There has been good deal raid about
gsg law, aud here ccmes snap judgment
rom the quarter least looked for. We nave
10 chance u amend it
The SPEAkER: There was time given
for amendment. Mr.. Pattsn wished to offer
AT amendment cut OF order, bat there was
objection. a gentleman has Just said TO me
that ii was the understanding that the biz
should be rednced 70 $46 GO. The only vsy
10 get at It is to defeat the motion 10 engross
ana SO amend il.
Mr.. PATTEN, explaining bis vote. | vas
shut Of from debate aud c1uid offer no ex-
| uiar a'iofi S. u the original contract which
was Tor SO coo. vote no"
! Mr.. PESDLErDN: I feel thst | have
| been compromised by expressions made on
THE floor. / introd need tbs bill fer the full
amount OF the claim. Who has the right 10
say that il is proposed TO tske less than that
which the claim calls for? l demand the
authority.
The vote YVES ttea announced as above.
Tho motion that tie Gill be engrossed was
sefted 10.
SIMEON P TH0NrsONs CLAIM.
Mr.. Deems bill z r 81 to pay Simeon
! 2. Thompson, Attorney OF Newton County,
Sl.Co0 for legal services, came az for the sec.
| OF q reading
Mf. BARNES, from the Committee on
Claims. moved 70 amend that the SIM Dc
I. $500
Mr.. ADAMS moved an amendment to the
amendment that The sum De $500
TIE amendment u toe amendment was
| adopted
Mr.. BROWNING moved 10 reconsider the
vote adopting the amend ent 10 the amend
| ment. rs said: Ten per cent. of the bene-
| lit dore the fitlte Treasury By this lawyer
would be but 5000. Four years ago his claim
| was but 500. rs
The motion to reconsider WAS. rejected by
yeas 81, rsys SO.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26

You have no admiration for stagnant
pool OF malaTious swamp. The waters OF
the merry mountain brook are clear, pure
and beautiful So with the blood. When
p veins, and you are we'll and hearty
When IN bad condition, your circElRtion is
poor aud sluggish, and you are not worth
cent Browns Iron Bitters iuvigora'es the
blood, at d gives you reneEel life aud heart
e.s. Mr. 81. W. Devere, Enfield Centre,
n a., SAYS: Il have derived splendid re-
suits from the use CT Browns Iron BtteTs
SIS blood purifier"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26
INDIANA LEGISLATURE.

foni..;ous aud csrtailmeats Of this report
a. $500 OF space IN these columns s0iH appear ~
u snn.ndir % Volume XXI Of tie Brspiey
gT...slatiUe Reports.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26

The bill as amended was ordered eu-
crossed.
FOR RKLIEF OF MRS. 7. A. HAUsH.
Mr.. TOWNSEND moved that his oill A.
r. 1877, for the relief OF Mrs Theophsnia A.
Haugh, be called up and put upon its pass
age.
The motion was agreed TO, and the Dill
passed. by yeas Is. nays 0.
The House then adjourned.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
Sale for Street improvement.

b virtue OF a certain preceDt 10 me directed By
the Nsyor Of the city OF indianapolis. Ind, aud
duly atiested by the Clerk OF said city. uader the
corporate seal OF said city. viii on
SATURDAY, MARCH 18th. l6s5,
Sell at public auction. at the City Court Roon
between the hours OF ~ O'Clock a. and 10 ct0ck
p. n. OF SAID day. the following descfibed lot, or
parcel Of land. much thereof as may D. ffeees
ssry 70 satisfy the sum hereinafter named - e.
sesSed against such premises Tor street improve
Dent end all costs to- witt .---<.s -
10; No. Te1 l0l. in MckeTnAD, R,fsea q. sssdss
subdivision. in oUtlot Ore Hundred ktOvl. 10 me
city OF In6i<sspoIls- Hsrfe-ss Cou1ty.-fi adls %
assessed Tie sun o. <c.-s .tht collars ana Sixty
<ens ls<sfGl tnf STREE p1ovemsrt- in favor noi
Daxrd AZ Eayyooc- cog 5Ssetor-.. a <srrrovxut
y.
r.z.x s.f- s.ssztl-sie y Il x CItvIressurerx
Indianapolis. Ind, FEBRUARY 18Th. lss5.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-02

Waco Greys having expressed de-
sire TO attend the Lampasas encamp-
ment, II is proposed to form squad
of veterans to attend in a body, and
TO make arrangements for that pur-
pose meeting ofthe Greys is hereby
called at the office of Gen f. IL. Rob-
ertson, in the second story OF the FL
gin building, South Fourth street,
this Tuesday night, June 2nd, by re-
quest of the following ex.oaptains.
Il. $. Ross.
GEO. u. GuRLEY.
II. II. ROBERTSON.
EUGENE WILLIAMS.
JOHN Il. ELGIN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-02

Here we are again, first day of June,
1885. Oiled wheels, steam up, bells
ringing. All aboad for the land OF
full values, and good living. Moder-
ate competition in the grocery bust
ness has boiled down the profits,
chokod to death the old togy, and rev.
olutionized the entire trade. Only by
the closest attention to every detail oil
our business, great care in selection
and a thorough knowledge of your
wants. and determination to please
YOU every time, that we hope to gain
your confidence and patronage. SO
on this basis we urgently solicit trial
from you during the month OF June
Most truly,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-02
WACO PUBLIC SCHOOLS.


The exercises will take place stimuli
taneously throughout all the Public
Schools In the city, according to the
following schedule: ,
Tues. = M. June 0 First Gradeo Wdn.,
June 10 I'd g. Sd Grades Thurs, June
IL 4th & 9Th Grades.
The 9th 7th sand 9Th Grades in the
Central, and the 9th Grade in the
Colored Schools. will also be exam
ined on Thursday.
Examinations will begin at nine
o'clock A. NJ. and 1880 =. M.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these exercises.
j. N. GALLAdHER.
Supervisor.
WACO, TEXAS, JUNE |, 1885.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-02

Prlckly Ash Bitters Is MI uniailing
specific for all complaints from 4
deran cement of the fun ctions of the
Liver. Itpurifies the blood and in
fuses new lie into the Invalid. Pains
in the side, general uncasiness, loss of
appetite, headache, bilious attacks
NC, &c, are sure indications that a
corrective is needed. Prickiy Ash
Bitiers is especially adapted for these
complaints, II arouses a torpid liver
to action aud restores II to a healthy
condition.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-02

Mr. Isaac C. Chapman, druggist,
Newburg N. V, writes us; 81 have
for the past ten years sold several
gross OF nr. VIM. Halls Balsam for
The lungs. can say of il what ! can
not saw of any other medicine. | have
never heard a customer speak OF II
but to praise its virtues in the high,
est manner. | have recommended II
in A great many cases of whooplng
cough. with the happiest effects.
have used II In my own family LOT
many wears; in fact always have bot
tic In the medicine closot.'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-02

The best blood purifier aud system
regulator ever placed within the reach
of suffering humanity, truly is Flee
trio Bitters. Inactivity of the liver,
biliousness, jaundice constipation,
weak kidneys, or any disease OF the
urinary organs, or who ever requires
an appetizer, tonic or mild stimulan',
will always find Electric Bitters the
hest and only certain cure known.
They act surely and quickly, every
bottle guaranteed to give entire sat
isfaction or money refunded. Sold nj
ijfty cents a bottle by Castles ~ Nor
| risOu.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-02

A queer old gentleman in Washing
ton has hobby for keeping up n
home for elderly and debilitated cats.
lie has a house full of them. lie is
the victim of dyspepsia, which has to
a certain extent unsettled his mind,
and made him odd. Don't ever
let your dyspepsia go. so TAI
as that. You can check II
and drive it completely out by using
Browns Iron Bitters, Mr.. X, !
Heron, st. Georges, S. G, says, ".
used Browns Iron Bittcrs for dys
pepsia, and have found great relief
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-02

Our trade has never Stacked up one
moment since the beginning of the
season, and our stock has not been al
lowed to diminish in variety. We
have Just received fresh invoice OF
Cape Mays and Foxes, in various
braids, as well as new neck wear, and
other ladies' notions. Mrs. Ella S
Enhau
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-02
Who Says 1t Don't Rain
IN TEXAS.
And who don't say that money saved
is money made.

r.io tnov that a word 10 the wise IL sum
", hence we deem II only necessary 70 mhk.
GEN. S.ir suggestion to the good fathers NM
mothers aud all conceTneu' 81 y ounce az pr"'
hhu IN, I'm is worth pound OF cure. The cry
te,.S,,c ont that the farmers and doctors aie
~ "a have II grand harvest. NeIypvu3
sv that when we have plenty OF corn anu
cotton Nav. friends, such being the prospect
WIN a. of ,is. with the hot summers sun al
a,se1 nu ,,l,on Us, we may reasonably expect the
t esn rTDisease," in his manifold forms, 70
nave Ills appearance among our people so W.
mlh hSfs md ndmonish you, In due time, to lay
ia good supply OF
SIMPLE REMEDIES"
r..r,hody In this neck OF the woods knows
.fb,heiy efficacy In the relief of human sur
~ v,itc Won can, by having these faYofitc
ilssIIi.eiseitIes ON hand, ut fret appearances OF
lhsssst min II in the bud, unless II is an attack
Of unusual force, go, then, come one, oone
W W ~, lines and made am le provisions for
VI ia, ,iiderent mnladics that malaTial us
III il cured with: and In addition would say
nst Ne have a very large stock OF sundtles
snd toIlet goods double the amount we want
~ and In order to reduce same, viii sell
80 Inv This stock consists in such articles
" frnssps shoulder braces, female supporters
ef ali kinds, family syrlnges, BABY ieedlng
battles pocket knives, razOrs, COMBS, brushes
sn5nres q q bathing gloves, handkerchieis.
sP,rsCts aud nil odors. Prescriptions and fam.
ty Recipes have special attention by compe.
Vi" Tn Conclusion, farmer friends. would say
that when you are In the city you should not
XII Ia e M and see MS for we have plenty OF ice
noll ristern water, and other cOurtesies can b g
extended II necessary. Awaiting you with
mi i,fce OF efficient attendants we remain,
'''' Your friend, &c,
W. l.. TUCKER.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-02
GATEsviILR, Texas, March 4.

GATEsviILR, Texas, March 4.
Barney Feldhake. Sir
| have been using one of your twin
burner vapor stoves for four weeks
1t works TO perfection and we are
highly pleased with IL. We have four
in the family and the cost for running
II is about 10 cents per day.
Yours respectfully,
l.. w. jerks.