davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-25
SUCCESSION SALE.

BY virtne ofan orier issued byths Hon
srable Third District Court and to me tli
rccted, ordering the sale Of tn effects o.
the estate Of the late A. J. Williams T.,
pay debts: Therefore, in compliance with
said order, will, on
Natmrday, 18th day Of Dccewser,;S8j
At the late residence Of said a. J. William.
decd, sell for cash to the last and hishsst
bidder: lot Of corn. . los of stteu.
honsaA mules, COWS, hogs, hous-h hold and
kitchen furniture and lot Of farmins inn.
ple,aents; and ! will, on
Saturday, 2sd day Of January 1886.
As same place, sell for cash, tie s. FL If
n 1T Of Sec. Il. 7. u, r. ! West: also
the ST. ofk. WI Of Sec. 18, J.. 81, K. 3
West, and all other lands and effects own.
cd by said A. J. Williams, deceased.
Both q said sales to take place Ut tho
late residence Of decd. Tvrms: Cash.
R0DEKT WILLIAM,
G. A. KiilEore, Jr.. Atty Admir-.
Nov, "a 81,
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-25

The year now rapidly drawing
to close has been an eventual one
in many respects. Many have
been the changes it has wrought
and brought to the inhabitants of
this nun'lanc sphere, and happy
that family, who, amid the ever
changing tide Of time. can emu
nerate no inrO;s,is in the & role Ut
home made by an invasion If the
great and grim monstxr-Doath.
Perhaps it would bc well for us, iH
taking Il retrospective glance 1T
the episodes Of the past twelve
months, to ask ourselves the i'm.
portant questions lave We
carried out the promises
and VOWS We male nearly u year
ago? Have We accomplished the
;,Osa IN our Immediate community
fisNt..Me then felt determined on.
attempting should our lives be
spared. Have the resolutions for
,OWi then formed been lived up to?
lave we extended aid and syml,a-
hy to the fa,nt-heartcd and ut.
emptcd to lift the wretcllcd from
misery and depreciation to condi.
ions Of happiness and good cheer j.? |
Our vicissitudcs and experiences
'uring the past twelve months
ave not been ~ sad here ~ in
many parts of our country. Prov.
lencc has dealt kindly with u
majority Of our people, and it is
ar sincere wish that the year 1856,
Ow rapidly approaching, may
ring new hopes and new joys to
c realized, and few sorruws to br
ornc. il
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-25
For TuE HOME ADVOCATE
PHOHiB.TION.
~ INDICATOR.

IL I've brief and hasten through
with this very tedious subject, let
us proceed by making an analysis
of tho interest the adverse si.le:k
supposed to have in continuation
Of the liquor traffic. 1 venture the
opinion that the following classifi-
cation will not bc far from Correct:
LIST: The manufacturer and. dealer.
End Those who use liquor nhly for
medicinal purposes. 81: The sots,
who habitua;ly abuse strong drink.
4th: The gcntecl, moderate, and
social dram drinkers.
First-The vendor class claims
nU vested rights; exercises only u
qualified privilege; han - obtain
license; pay his occupation tax in
advance and then, under various
legal restrictions, has the privilege
for a limited period Of time, only.
Is then under no co'npulsion to
pursue the calling,-may shut up
at pleasure Again: 1t is All arti.
fetal calling aud not justi6e.l on
grounds Of prime necessity.
Next. Avarice IL at tho bottom
of the entire business. and last.
": Tho suppression, judiciously
brought sbout, necd not entail any
great pecuniary sacrifice to the
dealers, and others. Give them
Timely notice to quit, that they
may turn the money invest ted into
,ome other legitimate business
serious loss or inoonvemi-
,nce, and the farmer convert his-
grain and fruit iuto bread and nlea:
or the hungry to eat. Last bat not
East the 100000 enlisted men in
he Grand Army Of whisky sellers /!
n the Uuitcd States, together with
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-25

General lts'l'ert TOoml,s, Of GeOr-
gia, died ut his home in Washing.
ton, Ga, OH the 18th inst. He was
Secretary Of State in Mr.. Davis
Cabinet, but tho Office not suiting
him, he resigned, and accepted a
Brigaiier-Gener:.l's commission.
He was y great lawyer and =
splendid orator. He was about
tue only great SOutherner that re-
fused to take the OATH of loyalty to
the Federal government.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-25
Sheriff Sale.

W. 4 T"rna:r. )Justice C"nrt. Warl
: vs.: No. q no; One. D Parish
w.. r. Mcqueen. )ofCnion, L"ui ian.
By virtue Of " tit 81 FL Fa. issued out
Of the Hon. J"sticc Court. warl No. One.
IN and for the aforesaid Parish and State,
and to me directed, have seizcd and will
within the legal hours for judicial aale,,
at the principal front door IT tie court
h",se. in farmervillr, Union parish, La. on
Saturday. the End Of January, 1856:
One black marc maale.
Seized as the property Of W. p. McQue On
in above entitled suit.
Terms Of sale: Cash with the ben eft
Of III appraisement.
J. C. MONTGOMERY,
Dec. ID ISo.'-Jt. by Sheriff
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-25

an equal number of black-legs ami
hsrlots, can b. di>bandlel-m"s
tered out-and transferred to mole
uScfu! callingS.
Regarding the sick: All inte''''
gent men know that alcohol IL MOI
:. healing agent; that it's virtues
are rather f,nciful than real. And
real or imaginary, can be dispensed
| with anil equally good and far less
dangerous substitutes used in Its
place. Nor is it Il fnrp.Onc cOnci"'
sion-in til. event Of successful
prohibition Law going int" effect
that alcohol, for necessary mrlici-
NIL purposes, under proper safe
guards, will not hc tolerated. So
ends yo"r clamor.
Class So.'3.--by FIR the most M
,ner"us and d~plorab!e OF III OBJ
icctS to Prohibition. Like the col
Orr.l Brother at the Lords table;
"Fill i'm mp ergin, Nassa. Me lubs
lie Lxw.l,-me dur" He lover his
rights, he does.
What has this class to sacrificed
Nothing but the means Of Incoming
brutps. What have they
to gain?
LIST: Their lit,erty-f,r al excess.
i've topcrs are self ahas.d slaves.
End: Their ckaractrr,-tOr confirm.
I'll sOtS are mere sc;,l'x on creation.
81: The comfort and happiness of
heir dcbas~,l families; the clcva-
ion. instead Of the moral and SO
.ial degradation, of their children.
Instead Of III injustice to :l,is class
{ works the redemption of tl,c liv- |
~, and mq,caths blessings untold |
- future generations. So Pr,hibi-
lion is NOR. than Just to class No. 3
To BIZ CONTINUED. -.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-25

Mr.. Browne: of Indiana, has in
tro<luced a bill granting pensions
to Survivors Of the Mexican war
to all persons who actually served
fourteen days with the army or
navy ct the United States in Mex
leo who have reached the age of
sixty years, or who are suffering
from disability, provided that such
disability was not incurred IN the
rebellion against the United Sta
ties.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-25
Lost or mistaid

One certain rromi.sory not" signed l.,
l.. T. Love. dated lAarch 3lst, lesA, :f"l
thirty d~lla:s and eighteen cents and due
January list, 19a5, with eight per cent per
annum interest firm dat and payable to
sir.. 5. J. Burf'r.., or order. All persons
are hereby warned against trading Tor said
note o. payment v Of It h .xb been st"rpd.
MEs. BCRFOED, paycc.
Die. 18th, 1885.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-25

"A little colorl girl about eight
year old residing near Natchitochs,
was found near her fathers house
burned to death. She had been
left alOrc in the house aud it is
supposed that she went too near
the 5re, when her dress caught
and she ran from the house, and
into the field until she fell and
died.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-25

A bill nov pending before Con-
gress provides ''that it shalt be
unlswfal to carry by mail, or de
poeit in any receptacle for mail
matter, any newspaper or other
pablssaalpe ooetaining any adver>
tisement It = Lottery A penalty
q $aO0 ispsovided ar each viola
ton of the act.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-25

Under tho will of W. II. Van.
lerbilt, the recently deceased mil.
horairc Cornelius Vanderbilt his
eldest son gets $77,OO0,OoO for
pocket change.-Et.
He will possibly he able to pull
through sthe s:harsl tinaes.'.. We are
willing;tP try it on 4l0 less than
the above amount.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-25
For the HONE ADVOCATE.
REV. JOHN AKlN'S REPLY TO
REV. HENRY ARCHER.

In reply to Rev. Henry Archer.
articles on the "Fanaticisn. of Pro.
hibition,' 1 will premise 10y asking
the gentleman to kindl! drtin" tn.
word ''tamaticism.' If all prchlti
ZIONIST are fanatics, then, indeed
are VT under evil Influences. FL
natics are supposed to bc u class
, Of people governed more 10y i.nasi.
nation than by .j"'l$mc't:." II ::tl1
who favor prohibition are OF chat
|cI:s>s. then de lora,lc must I've the
, condition of the great common
wealth ofGrorsi,, where the entire
State administration, from Govern
or down, is Sril IL he under the
control 1f pl" hihiti"niStS.
Rev. Herr, Archer breaches
from IT," pulpit that God has fore
ordained and prc,lcst mattel from
before the foundation Of the world,
all things. Now, ifthis bc the case
and God has prc.leStinated that
prohibition shall spread all over
this country, thoi it il seemingly
Inconsistent in the Rev. Archer to
oppose it 80 strenuously.
Again, the gentleman says that
God adcar'lcnt spirits-in toxit;.-
ting liquors-',ut does not tell us
where His stills were located, or
whether th"y(said stills were con
after the most approved
pattern. Is it possible that he
claims that God manufactured
AMI brandy that destroys
tho bodies and souls of hnlnan
beings and brings penury and suf-
|ering to innocent WON en- and chill
iren j.! 1t is an established fact
that intoxicating liquors were not
known before the 10th century.
The world was peopled 5000 years
before intoxicating drinks were in
lse, and yet Mr.. Archer says, thu,
hoy have always been used. He
urther claims that he eau recOllect
when there were no Temperance
Societies, and he is not an oil man
either. Its All established fac,
hat there have been Temperance
for more tina n one hundred
ears. Mr.. A. must, there fore, be
yer ono hundred years Of age
md not very old either, according
o his statement.
1t is to be regretted that Rev.
Archer places our Lord and Savior
II IL level with dissip..test, be~ottctl ,
and alS., tlhtt H.. should. :
, his last article. speak sighting
Of the ladies who are using their
forts to reform the incbIi :,,.s.
Cane Ridge, La., Dec 9TH 1855.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-25

j. L. Davis, constable Of the Sth
war,l and e. w. Carroll, justice
Of the peace for the 9th warl Of
this parish, have forwarded their
designations to- the GOverlhDr.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-25

The Legislature of Virginia has
elected Major John W. Daniels
to succeed Malone in the U. s
Senate. Major Daniels is said to
be the most eloquent man in the
south. s
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-25

It il said that every ~person con.
nectel With the Executive Depart
ment Of Georgia. from Governor
down. is q PrOhibitiUnist.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-25

President Cleveland in his mes.
Aase: ssThN 6Act that our revenues
are IL exeess a the actnsl need Of
n eo6n0lpteal administration Of
tkc Government justices reduc-
fioiS Ii th6 AMOUNT. .exactsd from
10 people forits support
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-25

Dispatches FROM the North West
to Washington, confirm reports OF
lawlessness among the Blood and
Black Eject Indians. -.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-25

Ex-GOv. B. Gratz Brown, Of Mis-
souri,, died in St. Louis on thu.
morning Of the 18th, inst, aged
50 years. He was the candidate
for Vice President on tho Greeley
ticket, in 1879.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-25

A NEW daily paper will soon he
started in Shreveport. Il will he
Democratic in politics.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-25

-It-ix announced. that the DIES
perado, TOl'e BarfelL, has been
Captured in Houston, Texas.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-25
friday December % 1885

"YOC tickle me and I'll tickle
you,' continues to le an occasional
..aturc of frontier journalism. We
arc all poor creaturs. Shreveport
Times
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-25

GAMBLING has been suppressed
in Louisville, KY.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-25

WACO. Texas had a $4,000 fire
on the 18th.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-25
.Nr,r .1dr-rfisemests: -.


NOTICE roe PUBLICATION
l.a,ni Oa1.M at New Orleans L..
December .ist. less.
NOTICE is h-r,,t'y given that tie E.l-
~ lowing named settler has filed notice
Of her intention to make final proof in
support Of her claim. and that said prn,t
will b. made before the Ju.ig" or in Iii,
absence ilu. clrrt of the District Court 1T
Farmcrvillc La, Oh Fch,Iary 18th 1886,
viz: Eliza Gatt"r' widow of Peter Gatior,l
who made Homestead Entry No. :.sl7 for
the ~ Of Sw4 and Nwt Of S~4 >.ctn.n l
Township II n rauS" 2 " Louisiana
mcrislian'
SHE nim~s the following witne.srs to
prove her continuous residence upon, aud
cultivation Of, said land. viz:
Oliver Eastrrlln,
klijah Jones. All Of
q: y. Iillg"rc ST., { Union parish
Watt. thompson, ) Louisiana.
e b. DAKKAIL
Register.
Dec. 25th 1875.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-25

earnestly solieit . corpsrises \
ces and goets. believing ! can sess1
tho interest of anyone 70 purthss ~
me: All goods purchased q -
under vristea gusrsneA
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-25

Communications must reach thi, office
~ OF bsforc Wednesday mornings, il the
writer's desire to have them APPEAR in the
'rst issue after they are received: and
Advertisements be handed in 10y Thursday
.aorningse
y Carts If u personal character-when
aiInissible-will bc charged double our
ocular advertising rates.
In wiring for the :prcss always be-
.rirf aud to tho point,
II y"u take the paper from the post
6ce to which it is .lircct.si yon can liz. r.
sired ~ pay. fur it, whether YOU sre y
,Sular subscri Der OF not.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-25

I an. prepared to ut ~
oxy If tie 16svs sco1s. ~ :
acNe~ercr dessreA
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-25

This Planter has { .kesa noFe
pes@iums than any PLANTER
ever invrn.e No.c,fthen,
40 In Ne anl sold every sea-
Gnn than Ill O Il. { makc.eo,n.
btnsd. ]! IL n,a u no has
Lesr pr'mi cns'v! frstho
oo't rrowrr~ I n, foueA
frmanyyearS. c instantly in.
ere ~ n"ir r"rn' visv. an LIS
tn Onlv rlsn'crtha' Willy 70
complete s.ti-:actiou t, ,hA
planter.
We hav';u I, nter.cl an
any Q a~r ssel which on be-
~ gu~~.aloe t. l., e,nerinP
hw. For infosma,ion and r,
AZ
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-25
And , full line Of
All Kinds of MachD
cry from KinGsland
Furgerson Manufac
oring Co.. Of st. Los
Missouri.

ANsr I've trips 70 the New OrIease
alton ~ the purpose II obsss's: Y
nsrits II all kinds Of Nsehiasr!, ~
effected tho above a. being CAs -
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-01
STEKETEE'S
BLOOD BITTERs.
For the Cure OF
For the Cure OF

Malaria, Indigestion, Biiousness, Liver
Complaint, Impureness of the Rlood.
1t one of the Best Remedies for Purifying the Blood known
These Bters not Whisky ters such large major
y of Btters My recipe for making these Bters
first submitted for inspection to the HON GREEN B. RAUM
Commissioner of Internal Revenue at Washington, d. c. and
the result of said inspection has given the undersigned and
all Others the right sell these Bter anywhere and every
where within the United States without paying special
liquor tax therefor
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-01
A sudden Rise in Values.
TBaltIanore Times.l

where are YOU going with the puppies,
my little nj am" asked gentleman OF a
small boy. whom he met with three pups
iu a basket
Coin 70 drown them," was the reply
~Iwant a pup for my little boy to play
with. What Do you say 70 letting me
take ono OF themy"
I'm sell you one" spoke up tho hid,
with American en erprise "pn sell you
this yaller one FOR fifty cents, the black
one for seventy five cents. and the sp0ttei
one is worth one dollar OF any mans
money"
81 think my little boy would like the
spotted one bas.. nut y0u ask too much for
ie You had intended drowning all Of
fhem. hut III give YOU t~ enty 1--we cents
and save you the trouble OF drowning the
spotted one"
'Twsuty-five cents for that spotted
pup exclaimed the boy. II can't stand
it: taxes il high; rent = high. II costs
good money 70 get into the roller rink.
Oh no: can't take less than 81"
.Bat you intend 10 drown"
Take the black one at seventy FIVE
cents"
Ny little boy wouldn's Ike the black
one"
Take the yaller one at half = dollar
Hes Dirt cheap
NY little boy wouldn't Ike his color -
'sweu. then. 700 befter tell vonr little
boz e. play vith bis toes-s and b.
continued toward the river. NO party
can sesfheat bis way On ne these hsri
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-01

July and August will be grand months
for eseT3 body a. Trade Every thing Is
marked way down Many goods viii be
CLOSED out al nearly bali their value %
re- luce stock. os We are making the most
extensive preparations for large bush
hess o. take place about The frst ~ Sep
tembef, when He expeci o. open iBe new
addition a. our store. making II the lRrg-
est establishment ~ its hnd in the State.
SpRfN0 4 COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-01

The Long Standing Quarrel Be-
tween the .Bonanza Partners.



s.l..i..s. .... t......., fsr.s rsnIl lssat. a,
( ra.us .l..a-.f...s.i..t .s.5..,..s. K.nss ts~s
b.s t-.e.... 4a .har. ssarr-l. over
ts- -rfa.r.f.., s-rsas4.nears These
.,...--.i. ...... .....r .-.....f rt.- 4lu.e-
a.. ..a.... ..,.srs.l. st-.ni. tss uaa-
.,.,.......f d, -......r..5 -,..I. .,... u dollar.
.rssr - etsa tas relations ~ Maekav
49, f..v ,...rr.i..f a..-ulg ana
..,.s.., "a. ,..it. .,sl.v tbey alrs-.i 81
,s... -...'- ...,rr.l ., - .itsat ts... and
ras. "a ..rs.fa.l hsf inmovafte ani
49,. t..... t....rt, ~. .,,t..r. r ana. .au,-
49,. a..ss-r al, ..g.r sr.,x.a g. the other.
s.a.t.- Fs.ras her ..t.8a ~ being
4. ..,-usf t,..s... man an8 he t8abtl@..
i....re... liz. r...... .s..s.,,. of which - !,
n.frse.l, ufsat Vn IA Nevada. from
u.b..... ~r.5. h.. 4. S..a..t.5r t.a .rrsv-rent
..s.-frt,.s-r. ...u him smooth J.fne,s'
d, "a. ..~a,.sth Inn But ina his
r.,-to.r .ftox,- b.. n,.. man WIN II
IA ,,a q. s., .rooth has alwavs been
abba sa.a occasion demanded. 10 main
-,fr ..4.sl ..l,r.nt.. =. ia shelr bus ness
r.l,fi..a. b., sI., .,rIv day. ~ ths COM
s-.ls a,esay ,,,.i Pair s.ar. teams sr..
ana 41 aroa .sbl, sl.iass. haul
ln. s-. ...,,l fr.r, Carson CIV % Vtr-
er0.c+v er4 ,ra from m. mines 10
80 s..li, ~. tse Carson RIVER. Their
svss.,n ef acc.usts Mas mite simple.
Az th. -uf of tns month they collected
fs-rf.i., .,lt tbe.r aiil,. srf msttodi-
vti. en-. ~..n.tnin- .rs8.s These ffvis-
l.,. ~ -he te ,aaa. II tae ConStock re-
Late b,l b.sa ~ ths adv.utass II Fair
f.,- .,,,,..r.n ~.bas a di.oats arose one
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-01
The Most Reliable Cure.
FOR
+ O R

Scroula Diseases of the Skin, Weakness and Debility. Dys
pepsa Loss of Appetite Liver Complaint, Bloating, Indi
geston Costiveness and many other Diseases which
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-01

ovR nexi advertisement vail lsA Il more
Interest o. ever purchaser ~ llfs oo,,lis
snd CaIess than Gny tiai has ever ap-
Ieaned IA ens paper Ia this country. II
Vii surprise eyeIs bods snd vii astonlsh
every dealer Ia this State More ti.aa
hall q million poopie vii read a. Every
one a. the cits vIli nsad q that cau read.
Extra e,iluons vail be printed containing
the advertiser e.ut Everyone getting a
ool9 Val keep H. a. ii VII contain mai-
ters ~ such interest that you viii want 10
keep in yoar tamlis aud preserve iof fu-
ture generations
sfRIEG A COMPANY.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-03

c ching when word was brought him
That one of his children Wa serious
ly i'll. and it wa while fastening to
the little sufferers bedside that hcirIl
into the unguardcd rNravniiount tur
corncr of Austin and Eigh,h street.
Hnd fractured both bones uihi- right
leg, below the knee Mr.. ~parh-
SAYS that it Wa at least five minute
before his cries for help were heard.
and hc wa, lying in the pit all the
while suffering terrible agonir, Ili~
numerous friends ,ympuhi~c with
him in his terrible suffering. and it is
hoped nj the Limb viii not have to-
be- anputatcd, rs It i, thought 10y bis
physicians thatlt will have to be.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-03
4 NlSItAI. nor.
Mr. J. y. TAFT Has word To 81, nn
the Subject of Musical Instru-
uipnIs.

1hcJ, 5. Taft, the veteran station
cr, was seen Yesterday, aud asked It
there were any new developments in
his line None" said hc. "hcyond
the fact that we are rushed almost tu
death, lilliug order, in our jobpiug
deparlm mt
"IIoW about musical Instruments, %
was asked.
"WclI. We have splendid stock
enrot" and arriving. You know
that musical instruments cost now
only about one half the price asked
for them three or four years ago.
This ha, largely increased lrdcmaud.
We can sell new good. now at Just
one halt the price asked lay those
who purchased few years ago"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-03
: GOOD SHOWING
For the r,nh stree. Methods, church

itih
On Sunday morning Rev. Horace
Bishop notified hi, congregation that
he would leave soon to attend the an
nual meeting of the Northwestern
Texas conference. and that the col
lcction> for the missionary fund and
other funds, were somewhat brhiud.
After making the appeal he had a
collection taken up, aud, uotwlth-
standing many of his congregation
were sick with the dcuguc, aud 9th
crs absent from the church, the
amount reached 500 30. Mr. Bishop
will leave for conference on next
Tuesday and carry with him hi. re
port and the cash 10 balance every
item assessed against the Waco
church Thi, speaks well for the
members OF the congregation, and
IT shows that notwithstanding the
times ARE hard, they will pay for hay
ing the word OF God preached TO
them.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-03
4 Walking Skeleton.

Mr.. T.. Springer, of fredericksburg.
Pa, writes. II was afflicted with lung
fever and ah~ce-> on lungs, and re
duccd to - walking skeleton Got ~
free trial bottle of Dr King, New
Discovery for Consumption, which
did me so much goo that | bought 81
dollar bottle. After using three bot
lies, found myself once more man.
completely restored To- health, with "a
hearty appetite, aud gain in flesh of
- lbs. Can AT Castle, ~ Murrisou'>
drug store aud get free trial bottle
"t this certain cure for Nil lung dis.
eases. Large bottles SlOu.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-03

We have addc the following hous
furnishing goods to our stock. anc
extend a special invitation to the rd
dies to call and expect our lagcl
line OF
~ilvcr-platcd knives and forks
SiiVcr-platcd spoons.
Rodgcr, carycr-.
\ full line of granite ware.
Brass Andirons.
The largest line of scissors and
shears ever offered in Waco. All at
lower pr ccs than ever offered before.
Respectfully,
EIKEL ~ BRUU SrEpT
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-03

For the .cnoo, cn,,arcn la rn.. waco.

The pablo school building in Ia t
Waco is not large enough to accom-,
mediate the number OF children who
attend school there. They are pa, kcd
- great deal closer than cord wood ON
m old-timc wood haucr', wagon
The house was crcccod 10 uccommu-
date no children. and there are $780,
or more. enrolled over there The
city fathers will have 10 look after
this matter, and either build AN annex
or another building. Give the child
rem room to grow or they will never
hr large folks.