davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-07

= Ser prdlioent Der Sarbaro llnipers
ftp unb Der erlte Sod oes Barter
9aus" in Bolton befommen ben ndmli-
den Sabresgebalt: uiertauienb Dollars.
gs IN tr0ftlI6, baB menisltens in Deaf.
ia6ufetts Der Magen nidt mebr gilt dig
bas 6iru.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-07
Wmt. $. Cmttcriibe & Co.,

Plumbers u. @assSttters,
1856 Sf. Soufonfrabe, Gan antonio. Babe.
uannen, Stursbdber, @afereloietS, Marmor'
platten, @ummiidldude, 8lei- unc giienrob.
rem, 8ierapparate uno @asFxtures aller Irt.
gae auftrase iperben prompt aussefIgrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-07
.GarHeibiafeit.

Bats 5ttss ffub Eel berortisen Sanen beipnz
IS gteisnft; 1eine Dpf8 beptrtt cine folme Sc
lbl85ernnterung, bab Der Pattent bariber %eritaunt.
sic Hasten ben 4Jppeftt unb peruriu6en, beS
b a5rper an 6teii1 5uttntntt; fcniit trirb ter
SrBdnt8mu5 hurh fe aettdbrf, unb turd lire
fct5f6e 0trfun9 auf BITE Neronnum8sorsnns
bic 0-te9eIrndbtateit be5 GttbIenn9s terbeiz
3tfh1rt. Nrei8S IS Gts. A. Yeurrap st., N.D.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-07
9Htt'S 0aars Tarbuaasmittsl,

GFalfss as6I. rber Barfs6far nnrd cine eiustse
duplication 6ieies dirbemtttsts in glarsensss
Gdl11r5 netpanbelt. 68 lrirft auf Der Gieue, cine
natlrItdt Sdrbe rer[etbenb. Bet Mpptbefert 3u
9dten, pber geeen Gupfans prn 81 per Ggprcb rsr=
{anbt. Office: ~ 9smrrap e., Neip Derf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-07
FRANK STAIRS
Fish and Oyster Depot
410 West Commerce Street
First Glass Restaurant Connected,

Receives daily and wi ship by express
or o.lerWis Use Berwick Bay, Matagorda Bay,
New Orleans Lake, Mobile Plant, Blocks
Plant, xxx Select and Select Oysters in
barrels and half barrels to order
Every variety of Gulf Fish, Shrimp, Crabs,
hard and soft shell, deep sea turtle, etc.
All orde s for country filed promptly and
carefully. Orders delivered free in the city.
1 am constantly receiving fresh goods
by express, for proof of which l refer to
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s and Texas Express
company. Telephone No. 1868.
l8,9,d6m FRANK STARR,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-07
Dr.. 4. FQntaile's FERMENTATION

enfwidelt binnen so Sa9en
cine berrfit)e aorni. Die bon
Dauer 1T un6 beren anfdnse
j9on mad ben erifen 10 Sasen
pobr3unebmen finb. @o cine
boufdnoise 8iife- fdon bot.
banoen if, pirb biefeIbe in Der
t0rm b~erboafommnet. Gin
Xprfuh fnir6 G,th nimf MIR
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-07

BaS- pancoaf & Sobn baben
bic neueiten Moben in 9iten aler
Mrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-07

B. aaltener G. Con, apotbeter, ipeIde
in'ner fur bds @obl ieiner aunben beiorat III,
bat iebt ben Serfauf BON Or. 8oianfo'S
9uiten. uno eunsen > Ssrup erbaltcn, Elm
Ssilmittel, peldeS unfebIbar ale GrfdItun9en,
Sdmersep in Der Brua, uno ale 9un9en.
tranfbeiten iurirt. Bur Yrobe nebmet cine
BrobeHai9e. @epObnlide @roee so Gents
uno $l.00.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-07

sar 2aBt Cure Mn3iise bel q q M
CO q It & Sobn MAIDEN, mel6e bic
beiten Waaren, bic bette Mrbeit unb ben
belten Shnitt liefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-07
gNut. 0BHind & @pbm.


Ntit benz 9erannaben Der 9erbttiais
lon itetgert fi9 aud tpieoer bag Seoiirts
MP nnlsres Ma9ers far tubfarttele
9pellen. uniere 9attptnabrllag blelbt
oas Tleit9, unb un foi9es fri19 uro
gut gu erlanger, far1 mon urtnbglt9
etnea superintendent Ntarft tinben, als
pen pom 2Sm. 9ofllng q SDbi1, No.
81 Moe. y; Te Qerren Aaber Dem
@et9mad terer Sunoen MeebHat1g 9e=
trggetl uro III 1Drem Gtaollfen1ent e11e
talte Suftma1O1ne edrlgtet, melge alef1
@n1ofoerlngen Inr StDal1un9 IN Snts
Iernun9 1W9oliger Sn9reolen3en pes
Sle'l0es eallprIgt. Sle gaoen oelan.
org III 1Dren gle9pofen elaea 9roBen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-07

Sd babe 3onsaIine Oftmals perIudt
uno es erfllt giles mas bon inn pcrs
fpro9en mirb.
8. M. 9easan, 90. g.,
&pte, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-07
Lucchese Bros,
= d II ) ut a 6 E T..

Stiefel bon 81 bis $I1, edube bon So. so
bic ST so. Damenidube balb gu beioblen unb
Nbfate SO Gents, Serren DUDE BON rs Gents
bis 81. Mnfsrtisuns bon Damenlduben cine
Spe3ialitat. 1eue Mooen erbalren mir ieben
Monat bon Yaris. 6,1OS3W
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-07

Die mobile tiirfii1e Mrmee beffebt
gegenpdrtig aus 100000 Mann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-07

Ser Superintendent Der eleftri=
f9en 2eitungen in Waibington. fpri6t
fi6 in feinem leBten Sabresberidt 10
giintig iiber bic unteriroii6en 2eitungen
aus, baB ale 3pelieI iiber Nusfi6rbarz
telt Der Meuerung oeri9winbsm maKen.
Sir Gsueralarm 5elepbon uno
Selegrapbenoienft baben be Dor einem
Sabr gelegten 2eitunsen ii6 polfommeh
bewdbrt. Ser 9ient tpuroe ME unter.
broben unb es 1T fein Gent fur &epara>
iuren ausgegeben moroen. Ser Super
i%ntenoent empfabl Wusoebnung bes
Spftems, obglei6, wie ct auseitebt, bic
erfen Soften iebr arOBe iino. Da iebt
aud bic 3abel fir eleftrli6e @eleu9s
tung unterilbii6 gelest we,ben, 10 bat
Wa'bingion aae Irten Don unterirbii9en
Seltunsea, bic iid idmmtli6 burdwes
beDdDteu, uno mas bier gef6iebt, iolte
bod in anberen Sidoten enoli9 gu erreis
den in.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-07
ssImproved condition Powders, fir 4

ssImproved Condition Powders'' fit Yfer.
be unS @inbbieb. Elm ausseaeidnetes uno ct.
probtes Rulber in ber 8ebanblung bon SUB.
tranfbeiten auer @rt, alsemeine llnpablidteit,
MnpadiPn oer Saut, &dube, selbes @afer,
Mangel an Nppetit. Misunderstanding auf
Der Etifette. Gabri3irt bon unb gum 8erfauf
bet WboIpb Orei6 @lamo Ylaaa, sesen.
iber Der Yofofiee, Gan gntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-07

Nntei ed at the Post Office at San Antonio,
Texas, as second class matter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-07
zaa.sytat,t
sampturle elmer trIaet Seller.

xEppetitbetIuIt, @~exifppfatte Der 9arnte,
&~Dp}idntey5 sset5t etneti Dnftptett @efibt
I'm @tntexfoek edlmter3 ttnter bean edluIs
terblata, 9radetnptnottt8 mad bern GHea
Jefifiee &ln~ifrea8mng, 0~fet5barteit Ser Gti,ns
nnst6. Nieoer9e59Ja8enhett. tebft eitett
8ejabI berssadGaff8te Hfftdlt, &attigs
fetts G6iutuoet, SerafIrHfen, Httmfte boz
ben 4tuoets fdJtrftnmeao, &oHfueb ibcs
4tdutae, bcdgefdrbter 11rft uno
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-10-16
CHAPTER ".
WOLF AT HOME.

ThE WOEF Al HUME.
There is q certain music hall, in a certain
street, leading out Of a certain road, and
this is quite clear and definite enough. Its
distinctive characteristics, above any Of its
fellows, is a vulgarity 50 profound that the
connoisseur or student in that branch of
mental culture thinks that here at last he
has reached the lowest DEPTHS. For this
reason one shrinks from actually naming it,
because it might become fashionable, and
then, if it fondly tried to change its charac-
ter to suit its changed audience, it might
entirely lose its present charm and become
simply commonplace.
Joe Gallop stood in the doorway of this
hall a few days after the tempting of Mr..
James. 1t was about ten o'clock, when the
entertainments were in full blast He had
a cigarette between his lips, as becomes a
young mar of fashion, but it had gone out,
and he was thinking OF something. To
judge from the cunning look in his eyes it
was something not Immediately connected
with the good Of his fellow creatures. Pres.
emily the music of the orchestra ceased, and
certain female acrobats, who had been
comforting" themselves fearfully and hor-
ribly for a quarter Of an hour upon the
stage, kissed their hands, which were as
hard as ropes, from the nature Of their pro-
~fession, and smiled a fond farewell. There
was some applause, but not much, because
neither man nor woman cares greatly for
female a%crobats, and the performers them
selves are with difficulty persuaded to learn
their art, and generally mako haste to Ego
in" again as soon as they can, and try
anohfOrxua ri fn forrnf that fha1y h. o-o
done things with ropes and bars.
Joe, when they left the stage, ceased his
meditations, whatever may nave been their
subject, lit a fresh cigarette, and assumed
an air of great expectation, as if something
really worth seeing and hearing We're now
about to appear. And when the chairman
brought down the hammer with the an.
nouncement that Miss Carlotta Claradine,
the peoples favorite, would now oblige, ii
was Joe who loudly led the way for a tumul.
tuous burst Of applause. Then the band,
which at this establishment, and others like
unto it, only plays two tunes, one for aero
bats and one for singers, struck up the
second air, and the peoples tavorite APP
peared. She may have had by nature a
sweet and tuneful voice; perhaps it was in
order to please her friends, the people, that
she converted it into a harsh and rasping
voice, that she delivered her words with
even too much gesture, and that she uttered
a kind of Shrek at the beginning Of every
verse, which was not in the composers orig
inal music, but was thrown in to compel at
tention. She was dressed with great SIM
plicity, in plain frock, apron and white cap,
to represent a fair young Quakeress, and
she sang a song about her lover with much
'archness"-a delightful quality in woman.
"Splendid, splendid! Bravop shouted
Joseph at the end of the first verse. "That
fetches 'em, don't it, sfrl Positively drags
iem in, SIR"
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-10-16

men, who love me and have done tbnir best
tospol me"
Her eyes grew humid and her voice trsm.
bled.
No other friends in tho world Strange
20 say, this young man felt q little sense Of
relief No other friendS He ought to
have sympathizsd with the girls lonsliness;
be might have asked her how she could pos.
dbly endure life without companionship, but
he did not; he only felt that other friends
might have been rough and nl-bred; this
girl derived her refinement, not only from
nature, but also from separation from the
other girls who might in the ordinary course
have been her friends and associates. And
II no other friends, then no lover. Arnold
was only going to visit the young lady as
her brother; but lovers do not generally ap-
prove the introduction Of such novel effecta
as that caused by. the appearance Of a
brand-new and previously unsupported bro
Their. He was glad, on the whole, that
there was no lover.
Then he left her and went home to his
studio, s.where he sat till midnight sketchinl
a thousand heads one after the other with
rapid pencil. They were all girls heads,
and they all had hair parted IN the left side
with a broad. square forehead, full eyes,
and straight, clear-cut features.
'No," he said, cit is no good. Icanuot
catch the curve of her mouth-nobody could.
What a pretty grill And l am to be her
brother! What will Clara sayl And how
oh, how in the world can she be, all at the
same time, so young, SO pretty, so learned,
80 quick, SO sympathetic and so wiser
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-10-16
AND BLIND.
AN INTERESTING STORY.

Miss Minnie Wallace resides with Mrs. George
Fickland, Al McAfee street, Atlanta, Ca, and
from her own lips a Constitution reporter learn
ed the following appalling story; i
Several months ago she became almost totally
blind and deaf, and could not taste anything eX s
cept salt. Her bones became the seat of intense
pain, her joints were swollen and painful, and
eventually her whole body and limbs, became
covered with splOtches and small sores. Her
appetite failed, and ;she gradually lost flesh
and strength, and had but little use OF herself,
as her limbs and muscles were paralyzed. She,
as well as her friends and those with whom she
lived, despaired of her recovery. Her sutTerings
combined with loss Of hearing and taste, and
blindness, were truly heartrending.
All treatment from physicians and the use of
medicines seemed pOwerless. Her dis 9se was
blood poison and rheumatism.
Is she now seemed well and hearty the re-
porter asked what wrought such a wonderful
change.
II used q medicine recommended by a friend"
she replied, land before one bottle had been
taken l began to see and hear. The second bot
tie relieved all rheumatic pains and improved
my appetite. When l had completed the use of
six bottles my eyesight and hearing were fully
restored, sense of taste returned, all s~plotches
disappeared, sores all healed, and my strength
and flesh restored. now feel as welrasI ever
did, and my friends, as well as myself, are as
founded"
"What was the medicine?" asked the reporter
"BOtanic Blood Balm-B. B. B.-was the great
remedy that acted so powerfully on my disease,
and cured me. l never experienced any un-
pleasant symptoms from its use, and its action
is so quick that it surprises ALL"
Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta, Ca, will mail a 80
page book free filled with magical effects.
Sid at wholesale or retail by @. G, Reynolds
Co, Vicksburg, Miss. 1
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-10-16
AON@ANo SAAAg
'em in, SIR u


He addressed his worus, without turning
his head, to a man who had just come in,
and was gazing at him with unbounded
astonishment.
"You here, joel" he said.
Joe started.
why, Chalker, who'd have thought to
meet you in this music-hall!
otis a good step, isn't it, And what are
youdoing, joel l heard you'd left the P. and
O. Company"
"Had to-" said Joe. "a gentleman has
no choice but to resign. Ought never to
have gone there. There's no position,
Chalker-no position at all in the service.
That is what l felt. Besides, the uniform,
for a man of my style, is u~nbecoming. And
the Captain was a Cad"
'Humphl and what are you doing thenl
Living on the old man againr
"Never you mind, David Chalker," re-
piled Joe with dignity; IL am not likely to
trouble you any more after the last time /
called upon you"
'Well, joe" said the other, without tax
ing offence, lit is not my business to lend
money without security, and all you had to
offer was your chance of what your grand.
father might leave you-or might not"
'And a very good security, too, if he does
Justice to his relatives"
eyes; but how did I know whether he
was going TO do ~justice3 Come, Joe, don't
be shirty with an old friend.n
There was a cordiality in the solicitors
manner which BODIED well. Joe was pretty
certain that Mr.. Chalker was not a man to
cultivate friendship unless something was
to be got out Of 1t. 1t is only the idle and
careless who can waste time over unpro6t
able friendships With most men friend
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-10-16

"Don't answer 'em. You know very
little The papers we're only found me
other day. You are not expected 70 no"
anythingr
"Where was the real girlP
with her grandfather
''Where was the grandfather"
''What does that matterP be Fepliedi =
will tell you afterwards"
"When did the real girl disF
ITO be Continued
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-10-16
speoIal To the Commercial Herald.

Special to the Commercial Herald.
JACKSON. Oct. SAN effort to create a mu-
tiny in the penitentiary to day was fortunately
discovered and thWarted. 1t seems that Grogan
aud Ackerman, sentenced to the penltentlaLy
from Grenada county for ten years, LOT roO9eryS
and Gilllnwater, sentenced for life, nad ar
ranged and had shipped from Memphis a box
cOntainin four dOuble-actiOn Smith " Wesson
pistols, addressed to James Smith, Jackson,
Miss. The services OF an old negro CONVEX, a
trusty, known as KukluX, was secured TO OBTAIN
the pistols from the Express ONCE, when No ga
on tine strength Of an order signed James Snltn.
Mr.. j. W. Langley learned mat the Dox mad
been received, and set about to diScOverlt. ku-
klux was asked about the matter, and, after
sOme hesitation, admitted that he had the box.
He had hid 1t in a colored friends house. The
place was pointed out and the box gotten, and
found to contain the pistols above described.
Another negro convict named Henry Money
WAS also connected with the matter. 1t has
been learned that various attempts have been
made TO pass the box over the wall and that one
guard was offered fifty dollars " allow it to go
to the prisoners.
Kuklux. Money and Gillinwater have admit
ted that a mutiny was to be attempted, but
Grogan and Ackerman have acknowledged
nothing. The object evidently was to arm four
men, attack the guard Some morning, over
power him and escape.
"Ifcarl Brown Was Dead, Who Was
Prof. Carl Brown, well known here
and in Vicksburg, died recently we
learn in New Orleans. He was an
educated man, with musical talent,
but quite eccentric. Years ago and
for manyyears he was Of the orchestra
at one of the popular theatI es of New
Orleans. He was here on a visit in
July and left here for Fayette. We
are sorry to learn Of his death.-Port
Gibson Revellle, 10th.
The professor is still Of US, major,
though he has been knocking at the
door that leads to the otherside. He
thanks you for the compliment and
says it was one of his eccentricities
not to die when it was thought to be
on the programme, He says, IF Carl
Brown was dead who the - was ~"
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-10-16

Mr.. Hendricks Leaves ST. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1U-Vice- President
aHendrick, accompanied by his private
secretary and friend, Mr., Bulman, of
Paris, left for Indianapolis this morn
ing,
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-10-16
NIPPED.

An Attempt at Mutlny In the State
PenItentlary Discovered and Frus-
trated.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-24
now nv WAS r,i,rN N.


~
ne came rom tue country; nut he
''eNc' '''u ms name; hr ma lrtathrd
l"lc "@"nc ana "a~ iu'I oi cNhillra-
non, una IH''I ON le GOT iuIl ui the
,"oS' '"SHht "ld puoHr Amer he
'"N", ne" sun "l Clothes NAV amt
,'i"t''' nau zen cent shave and "a TWO
~, '"'I cut. ne itll IKE hc waited Il"
,'' ,, '',"c I"'' money. nara >lINci,
'"',.V' III nus i"'h'' ana the open
"""' " 'h' NHI""hS INV i''d h'm to
~. 3''' ''N' ur'hN ne ooh
10y I " "".VVPl',' t"'" 'uo'l''r ana aa-
49, "u' Az" '''"h ran mo nlull pm
,,n '''i anu 'uu"'N amount, were s,th-
'' w." nun us ','h'' h> ne divided
n,,,, ,t"'. ",'puS '''' ''l""h' Ailcr
~ a LIZ )" ''iS n'""n'' Tor some 'lilt
az S".'' we '"''l hUulh'f OF
''''HI ,"H, F" "i'' my summed up
NV ""'' amount ne SCI elh-up
i,,i ~ "'u imagined ne WAS
m'., 'nE In",c Jun IMAM any body.
,", ne 'ouIu not stand up always.
i'' Nv Hnal'H sought place To
U.s. n"N NTnI! po'N. y 5 ne 5 art
w. w. N"''h nun street he eNped
,"v Hiue open front. 10 l'r Cohen
,'r, "','N' n'VH Is III me course "i
60 si',' "',t' ne pe'""h ii"IN'l 'hcrc
'i''P, ilc shooHcu. ne slept. ana
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-24
ESTRAN NNTINES.

No. 3lii.
Taken mp by |. +. Field, nt his res
idcnce at Mnsicr-villc. and c,trnycd
before f. \. Christian j. t., precinct
No Il, McLrnuan county, Texas, on
August %. 1855 Ouc bay horse, 10
wears old, branded W, ON left shoud-
cr, fifteen hands high, STAY in fore
head and appraised lay j. A. Mont
gomcry and J T.. Nay Tor at $50
No. 3l45.
Taken up by O. Y. Hanna, nj his
residence, east side of I}ralos river
sixteen miles above Waco, and c.-
traycd before W. g.. Boyd, j. +, pre-
ciuct No. 1, Mcl.cuuRn county, Texas,
ON August =, 1888. one brown
horse, 9 years old, branded j on left
hip, - (wlth diagonal stroke
through said ~ on left shoulder
fourteen aud u half hands high, star
in forehead aud appraised by j. IT.
Frazier and } f. llOnuia AT $50.
3llG.
W, A. Beatty, AT his residence sin
mile, y h. from Waco, aud c~traycd
before X. W. Davis, j. T., Prcct. No. /
MCLcuuan county, Texas, on Apr
-, l9s5 one -Orrel mare, 9 years old
branded Il ~ on left shoulder, lively,
hands high, and appraised by VIM
/ Bell aud Il. +, Devcny, vt 5000.
l3li7.
T. l.. lIonca, on his premises one
mile from courthouse of Waco, uno
cstrayed before K. W. Davis, j. t.
/ prccin,t No. !, Mclcunan county
| Texas, ON May p, 1883, one bay horst
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-24

Get yourgroccric wood x Co
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-24
PERSON Al.

=,
mr.. APE iiabcr has recovered from
an attack OF he dcngur,
MI W; -. Lacy has rclnpSed, and 1t
Is feared he has an attack OF pneu-
mona
9heriii Harms was able to be out
yesterday after silght attack OF the
ueneur;,
MI IraV. Jones, ms sister. Miss
Rosa, ana Miss Kate Taylor WlIl ar
rive 10 day from inrlr extended "TRIP
10 thc northern ahd eastern STATES
MT. w Mathews, book-keeper
Tor fikci ~ brtuSicdl Is down win
uehSuc' ana our N"rNcH johnson l.
now iooklng AFTER the interests oi inc
urn IRON .hr Dook-kecper stand
Mrs' ~ ID 'larh Is yer! SICK WIN
uchgne' Her cousin, Miss Elile
4su' oil Mc"rcSof' came /" see h'r,
n",I 'iic !1"h may Is now aItn'N'H
Mi'h 'h' "re"t'"l disease. an" almost
M'S''' sue h"u 'l4E'" al nome "il're
'iiS ne" '' com ,u MOI
~; - ~ M.I'Ia'il'N' Oh 'lh'!"-
,i". t. Is ~ lile Guy on nuH mes UP
l!,r WIZ po ir,''I'iiu, 'h"t VI VIZ
,''' ;, " az" us - ''i'"' ", '-e" ~
;m ,,'Iu i" tstui"S ,hl','lH III 'l't
m "",''' ~ "'S',i'' ""''nS ''t great
my" ~ Hinl @" .,
n, t""" ~ ~ er,'r''' n,'N l''' t.
IEv", 'p' l. W i'"'t,. ilil,'' -
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=, i,",' "',' ~ Nv ~ u" DC EIt"G l H.
on ~ 80 ~ w, u,i'""l 't7'"' wv
IL NUE. doubt OF Waco beng favor
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u.,,n' '', 49, Nv "',' !" EioT
S W Ia" T nm,oI,I =, W p''l "
Al W,I,nr " rno,' "'i.'' Jaw, T '",
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-24

Look at the new style, and bar
gains in clothing AT Il. Ilahcr.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-24

Arriving on steamship City of
Toxic. that cast anchor in the bay of
san Francisco, came three important
articles, that we desire to introduce
TO the citizens of Waco They are
special brands of our own Japan tca.
The finest is packed in handsome one
pound baskets, at the low price of 80
cents per basket Plantation picking
in one pound can, 70 cents per pound.
Rising Star one pound cans, only 80
per pound. Try any of these brands,
and you Nil have good value for
your money. Remember u, ~ tea
dealers specially.
4. JoNEs TAYLOR y Bro.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-24

Corn--whitc. per hu p tn soc.
OHts-taCks, MCM2lC.
WhcHt-tOCd7u per bushcl
Nicaragua wheat, AOc.
Millot-per ton, soe 10.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-24
LAID Low ny rur REAPER.

Mr.. II. H. Gardner, at south Bosquc,
who has heen down for one month
with the typhoid fever died yc,ter-
day He was 70 years Of age The
funeral will be held from Harris
Greek church to-day.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-24

For saleby HORACE SMITH, Waco, Tex
NJ al AID y KlNG, Agent, AT Marlin. Texas
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-24

We have a full line OF fall and win
ter goods, felt and velvet hats. tan
cy vclvcts and trimmings ofull kind>.
We invite sou to visit us. Fourth
street, opposite side ofthc street from
the Pacific Hotel.
Miss X VIZ SInNIE.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-24

Ha, heretofore mado II specially Of
elegant millinery; nor will that de-
partment suffer BECAUSE we have
brought on the handsomest and most
varied assortment of dress trim
ming. and enlisted the scrN ices Of an