davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-20
RIVAL YACHTS READY FOR THE TEST.

RIVAL, YACHTS READY FOR THE TEST.
THE PRISCILLA AND THE PURITAN LEAVE THEIR
pRY-pocKs AND ANCHOR DOWN THE BAY.
The screw-dock, upon which the whlte-hulled
Boston sloop Puritan had been resting since M'nday'
was slowly lowered the water at o'clock yesterday
afternoon ann gently the yachts graceful nun was oc
posted In the East River as her signal anu that Vi tno
New-York Yacht Club were run up TO the peak OF her
shapey topmast The crowd upon the piers on either
hand cheered vocerousy and the crew forward as wen
"a the yachtsmen aft lifted their hats In acknowledge
ment OF the compliment The Puritan Is such an ODD
combination Of The cutter and the soop that she has
been subject Of constant controversy among Ill ciaSses
OF sailors ever since her odd bu lovely shape was OK
posed However loud is the criticism that her widtn Ii
too great or her overland heavy or her DOW 100
broad no one has yet doubted that she Is noble vessel
She was lowed down to staten Island, where her sails
were hung and stretched and where che awaits this
Mornings start One OF her owners, General Payne
remarked IA she left the dock, We have come here 10
win and II VIC are beaten the Puritan VIII DC Tor sale
CHEAP" That remark probably applies with equal force
sere arain made 10 Captain Joe Ellsw birth, yeser
day. to him remain on board to-day, as sof, 1i
advisory hoard" Bat he answered that he had already
engaged himself to MIR. Earle TO sail the Oracle lie
would undoubtedly have been glad TO nave peen master
nf the Puritan arrangement Mt one ume nearly pei
fected, but he not willing 10 serve III my o'ner
Me Priscilla was released from her dry-dock some
what earlier than the Puritan and glided down the
Al past the Boston Doat atecl
sank into the water All day long the Priscilla fad been
the centre OF crowd OF admirers The last coat OF Dlack
lead was yesterday morning anu bright koI
strip was drawn about her. pleasantly relieving Tue du
blackness OF her gloomy hull. Her topnast hau not
been iased and her sails were caught close 10 ner mast
She too was taken down TO staten Island
To-days race will be sailed over an outside course
starting either from the Scotland ghtshp or the sandy
Hook; the International code flag D. flown from tue
Judges boat sgnifyng the former, and ~ tne iatter
a will signify that the Will be triangular ana
that IL will be twenty miles to wind~ard or leewaru
and return In the outside races, al Tue start anu ,e
finish the competing yachs must pass between tue
Judges boat and ghtship and In the tringunlar race
when rounding marks they will keep outside OF rhe
stakeboas or bunys used designate the course The
start will be effected AT 1880 "A IN -
outside course and the tnir Monday the New
York Yacht Club The iron steamboat Cygnas
will accompany tue racers leaving West Tweniy-hiri
Nc. at ) 30 and Pier No. j, y. L., AT y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-20

tho superiority of the ip play ~, ~ '" ,b,rty
six games played in the tournament yesterday anu 10
day. five were played where tho loser never msae
ont OF q possible sixteen. The association siec'ey
Jacobus of Now-Brunswick, president ana blsnop u
a poem at dinner tonight at wmcn MY
PLAYERS sat down. 1t Is thought that the con, con,
postion OF this may weighed heavily upon the
mind and hand the new president ana that ns lapse
into fourth place may be accounted Tor Inc iu sooo
OF the days playing Is as follows; ,,,,,,n. ,rnro
Ford won from Smith and Bush; Philiine' I Lrom
Dickey aud Scott Maurer from Philips JHcoDus, yonn
sop aud Scott; Jacobns from Bryan and DE coyer )
johnson from spauldng aud Scott Dickey from sni!n
Bush from DE Golyer Smith FROM Spauiaing anu De
Golyer from Bryant Ford Is matched 10 pay 'i""io'
and Phillips Jacobus tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-20

Earned runs-New.York. !. Three-base hit onnor
Passed bals-Deasley Cusek ftIst base on ossaVn
z Struck ont-By Keele, by Ferguson, Double plays
(,erhlrt Meyers, Bsstal and farrar umpire
MT Ferguson Time hours 10 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-20

f,enerAi I'm melon colored envelopes that inncd
ate attention can be given them Heretofore such
norris nave taken the usual course OF correspondence
resrIIting sometimes in delay acting upon them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-20
CUBA COMPLAINS ABOUT IRREGULAR" MAILS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-The Postmaster
General Of Cuba has informed the American superin-
tendent OF Foreign Mails that mails have been received
per American steamships Cienfuegos, City Of
Washington, and Newport arriving out on the 9th and
18th OF August which, although they bore the proper
stamp showed signs Of having passed through any
post Office. He calls attention to the irregnarty, and
informs the Depar that such mall although fran
chlsed" has been considered fraudulent and caused
TO pay tax according the rules OF the Postal Unon
The mails IN three ship bags and consist II is
sumed. Of letters sent under the special notices
Of the companies which recently refused to carry
the regular mails. These notices say, In effect,
that on and after August l. 1855. all
packets relating TO the cargo on board OF any
OF the vessels OF the companies will be received and con-
yeyed their destination II postage stamps sufficient 10
pay the regular postage are affixed The rule OF the
Postal Union referred 10 provides that double rates shall
charged the receiver OF letter insuticienty
paid The Cuban Office does not recognize the nncan
cced stamp affixed the letter nj all, and hence the
receiver which would DO entitled TO transmits
sion through the mails to destination for five cents will
be- compelled TO pay ten cents in Cuba, making total
payment both ends OF fifteen cents. These irregular
arrived day behind tho regular mails sent on
tho same day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-20
MISS wooDFoRD AND FREELAND.
THE GREAT MATCH AT MONMOUTH rARK-sIx orHE


RACES
The two fastest racers now in training in
America will meet again to-day Monmouth Park and
Miss woodford IS likely TO win The distance Is the same
"a Tuesday III ilss aud the weights to be- carried by
Miss woodford and Freeland will be the same as were
earned them But the showed great
Improvement over her running Of the week
bsfore Probably she will be In still
better condition to-day Fresland beat her by neck
only after stubborn finish. His legs are weak
and hc may become lame In the to-day Moreover,
in his last two races he was "just edge" a.
horsemen say, trained TO the very min
ute. He IA likely TO be little stale
to-day, while the backward In condition last
week, and her have done her good. Then. too,
Mclaughlin has only Freeand to watch and to ride
against to-day On Tuesday he had both Pontiac and
Freeland and Miss Woodfords effort to ourun Pontiac
may have decided her contest with Freelanl.
IL will he q great and the finish will probably be
close again. but Miss Woodfords chances OF victory
seem shade better than Frcelands.
There VIII be SIX other races, some OF WHICH nave OK
cellent fields. fine lot OF twOyearOlds Will run In the
Select Stakes Portland Will probably win, while The
Bard or Luminous will get secOnd place.
The second race should fall to Lulu with Shamrock
second
| The Select Stakes will be the third race.
The fourth race, handicap at g miles, should 20 To
Sam Brown after his runaway victory Tuesday Cap
Coster has always been ngulary lenient In hand-
Gaping this fast horse. Barnum should run second.
The fifth race IL the great match.
The sixth race, selling allowances, may be won By
Hearts with sister second and the steepiechase
| Following Is the full list Of entries
FIRST RACE, FILLIEs THREE YEARS OLD, SPECIAL
| WEIGHTS. 1 MILE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-20

FIFTH RACE, $1,000 EACH, $4,000 ADDEr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-23

ST. Louis July 22.-Flour- quiet and IN
changed -
August IL Je5irOh closing nj ssNi september
l0ls@l ~ closing al II ~; oc'ober ioZ%
1885, closing lO2li,
cotn-sIeady and drm. No. mixed cash,
Az; new white mixed, cash q.
oats--FHsy and slow; No. mixed cash,
49, July 2gh; August 235sd2
tornmeal-Quiet 2 q.
Whisky-Steady at H.
Professionalism and slow.
POrk-elU t9eIlO71. -
Lard-Nominal; small lots salesble at 80.
Bulk meats-Long clear $40; short rib. 6.o5i
Bacon~i6ng clear o.iOac 20: short clear
6.62ha6 65; short rib 6.ibeJ650.
Hams-sg bOGli.bO.
Al afternoon board wheat opened easy but
firm but closed same as ut noon.
Corn barely steady.
Oats lever, July 2sh,
gs5 90
aitle-Receipts, 100. Good corn.f.d natives
and best grassers are active, tTm and higher
Native steers shipping 5000 s6.0G native grRs
ses soV s nES SSssv stossegs
feeders q bOai So Texas steers ~ 25@4 io
Hoss-Rece2pts, $500 higher and active
sheep-Receipis, 500. good to choice mutton,
scarce and wanted at g. C1a3 20, common Il
medium q 0oG2 70; Texas 81 G5aSOC lambs
| wool.
wool-Actlvc, firm and unchanged TUT
washed a0et275Si unwashed lOg0 Texas loa
".
| Live stock.
| CHICAGO, July % The Drovers Journal re
| ports cattle receipts, 6,5O0 shippinl
steers 7O6i6 %, stockers and feeders, = 55e
1 90 cows bulls and mixed, 2 0Od4 iO through
| Texas cattle I0al5 lower, 275ai IS.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000 active SOLO higher
| 1 20Gi 20
sheep-Receipts. 5000 weak; natives 81 Ood
10; Texans 81 1904 70, lambs per head $40
| al 90.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-23
ESCAPED rROMrHE JAIL.
Two Negroes Make Their Exit ana
Depart for Parts Unknown.


Sometime early last night two
negroes named Tom Green ana Jack
Garrett, both charged with burglary
made their escape from the Jail. On
yesterday the cage was moved back
from the front to the rear of the annex
to the Jail, onto the concrete floor
Part of the cage hung over on the iron
floor which had not been taken up,
and the two men sprung the iron
down and crawled out underneath;
thence they got down on the first
floor and went out through All old
hole in the wall. II seems that Jack
was lett out of the cells to give water
to those on the inside, and..G rcen hid
from the guard when he was
locking the others in, and when
night came on they both
escaped. The guard, Mr.. Tom
Stephens was in the guard-room all
the while, and had light burning in
the jail, but it was not so he could soc
all over the room, or perhaps he might
have caught the men rs they started
out. A search was made last night
but they could not be found in the
city. No blame can be attached to
the gentleman IN charge of the jail, rs
they have been diligent at all times,
but they have had terrible time
guarding day and night q large num-
Der of prisoners while the improve
mcnts are being made on the Jail.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-23
NORMAL NOTES.

One hundred aud twenty teachers
were enrolled yesterday.
Teachers are chary of their reputa-
ton and are naturally walked up
when 1t Is reelected upon, as in it con-
sists their fortune.
Solid work is the order of the day
now. A sample OF the daily exercises
is found in the following programme
for this molling:
Didactics --memory-A. b. llamer.
Calistherics-wand Xercises-Mrs
j. q. Roberts.
English Compositions. II. Griffin
Technical Grammar-W ii. Cole
man.
Morals in Pubic Schools-J. f.
Rodgers.
The evening win be devoted t.
Texas history,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-23

A great many people who
have been cured by Brown
Iron Bitters, show such
grateful appreciation OF what
this medicine has done for them that
they freely SEND their testimonials.
To publish them all would require a
volume as big as a dictionary. No
secret about them. No limit to one
disease or few. Mr.. Perryman. Mo.
bile, Ala, "Weak back and indiges-
ton" Mr.. Dwyer, Mt. Calm, Texas,
Dyspepsia, nervousness, and sleep
lessness," Mr. Burns, Milton, Iud',
indigestion and poor appetite"
Mrs. Hastings, Cambridge Mass
"Lamcness In the side and back, short
broath and coughing" Try it your
self
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-23

Chiekens-per dozen, aSo to 400 turkeys, 40
Egei-sa9c per dozen.
Huttsr-Chcice western, "a 10 $50 country 4,
ard n Sc Standard z. %: Cords No. 7. ioo
Cords 3 ishc Warren Fancy. i2ko; Amos.
keag \, O 4, l6c
Hickory stfipes-R Rock River brown and blue,
Glngbhms-Bates check, "; Warren Grey a
Bro, Sc slatedsyllle check skc Dunallen
fancy, ssei Gordon dress, ssc Arlington
chambIy Flat assorted spring shades. lsc
French stripe and cheek loo; French spring
hades lOc Lotus check, iNr
Cheyipts-Everett DC, Colombian, eg
s n,n,s AA Is, ssei MmP'on y Z icS Riverside
Fancy Dress uoodsE arocadcs, loo; Figured.
loHo Mehalr solid. i2c, Manchester Tissue,
lssG Shades NUNS yelling. i6c Ia Nal
SSaSsc o L Msha S,Tog and hsse nohsr
iington, 22sc; Krmingion sulilng piaits 2ic;
Lsmerion suiting plaids, 2ic; Arlington
!seauard Pc palhleh Jacquard. 21oi Far
Printed riqIs, "a MefIlmss Fancy Lace Piqle,
7tc, Manchester Fay, 9cs Manchester solid, We.
Plaust Fancy, sc; Monte Figured, &c
Oottonados-Cfomwell check Ia. Ragle, isc;
Nameless grey aud gold mixed, lee, Orlof. lbc.
Fancy, 30 New York Fancy, 2io; New York
Camlet blue aud brown. l7c
TIwssds%SIssGRin n, s oGyGni 2ss nc
Beaver Valley, al Waco. sic,
Hardware.
AHes-G 80 to 8 80 per dozen.
TIN Plate-l 10 by IL per box, 8 90 1 q II
by % per box, %. Ternc, ltx20, per box, 7.25.
Terne, 10 by - per box. itO0
rinware--Pieced. discount 80 per cent stamp
cd, discount IS pet cent
5older-No. !. l2c; No and \, ibo per Id.
Rubber Belting-Discount so per cont 10 and
10 per cent
Nails-2.TS rate.
Shoyels and spades-Rowland's, discount 10
per cent; Ames' list steel goods, discount 10
and 10 per cent
HsrdwAre-Bar iron. &C. cast steel, isc, plow
steel &C. spring steel, &c; horse shoes, h50 borso
nails, t.hO 10 $50 burden horse shoes, $40
Wire-smooth wire No, y, SC. Nos. 10 and II
bkc; japanned, barbed WIRE tko galvanized
bsrbed. 6kc. painted barbed wire AZ.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-23
PERSON Al.

j. II. Davis, methodist JIM came
in yesterday and paid the EXAMINE
pleasant call.
Mrs. Henry Witworth, of George
town, is visiting her sister, Mrs, II.
W. Davis. on South Fifth street.
NJ. and Mrs. ID. II. Grand and Mas
ter Liu Grand went up TO Whitney
yesterday on short visit to relatives.
Mr.. w. Il. Young, of Young Bros,
buy a new stock of goods for his
house.
Mr.. l.. f. Stephens, lately of COrycll
county, bought tickets yesterday over
the p opular Missouri Pacific road for
Boston.
Mr.. j. II. Keeting, of IIico, passed
through the city yesterday en- route
for Chataqua, N. Y. He went via the
Missouri Pacific.
City Marshal Luke Moore and three
of his children returned from Wootan
Wells yesterday. lie left Mrs. NJ. and
the baby down there, and they will r
main for few days.
Mr.. w. S. Saunders, of Bolton, rep
resenting the Reporter, is in the city
attending the session of the Grand
Council. Mr.. Saunders paid his re-
spects TO the EXAMINE office last
evening.
Hon, f. A. Sturgis and his children
Master Littleton and Misses Roena
aud Matte, left yesterday for the
north. Mr.. s. will leave his son at the
Washington Lee University in Vir
GINA, and will take his little daugh.
ter Ma &c TO Baltimore TO have her
eye operated ON by skillful physi
clan. Ills honor will spend the sum
mer at Deer Park, Maryland.
At the Pacific; w b Rhea, Falls Co
FA Blocker, Falls Co; w A Rey
nolds, Boston; George HUFF. Calves
ton; w ii Middleton, Dallas; w I
Noble. Ad Ilall;J II Narrowing, Asl
Springs; j II Davis, "Franklin Her
aid" NJ McDonough, Missouri Pa
cific railway; W A Calico, Waxa
hachie; John b Nichols, Crawford;
IL McAfee, Little Rock; Il Nash, Gal
weston; l. V Moore, city; l. NJ Ewinl
city; f steiner, city; jeff Davis, Ito
, VALLEY; John l. Dyer, city; F w Bun
gin, McGregor; Me McGennii
Cooleys Ranch; l. e Genaide, Ne'
!, Orleans; W Il Cresap, Cisco;
! AT the New McClelland: L G liar
a rick, Falls county; Edward Pug
New York; James Younge, Sherman
.. Edward Hoyenkamp, hrdville; W ]
!. Bragg, liillsborO; John l. Peeler,
ID Cooper, Cameron; ID w Phillips,
1. N Kay, Il w Sparks, Lampasss; NJ
: Mathews, Austin; 5 ID Overton, Can
eron; w + Massey, Lilac; e w Smit
!. Seap Springs; Miss May Dunca
Rockdaie; l. A MoCaslie, PleasaI
q Grove; l. w II Parker. Omen; &
Williams, Rockdale; Tom Hairsto
Omen; ID Austin, q Srdbur
a Waxahachie; II ii Mitchell, Miss Ii
~ zie Kyrdendal, Miss Mollie Kyrde
dali, W = Roebuck, Rockda
, d II Grafton, 4 Soruggs, Waxahach
l. J w Blake, Mexia; w PHILLIP
Bryan; A 5 Russell, Milan JuuctiC
4 j Chandler; Independence; Ira
Lamar, ST Louis; WI Gassaway a
IN wife, Robinson; Hart Collins, Jr., 4
u st l. Ry, ID q johnson. ST Louis; II
ert w Yeates, U + Of 4; Il + Crib
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-23
~e----
CITY MARK ELS.

of 81, go pounds was received to-day by G. II.
Randle 4 Co.. from Marlin.
Live stock.
Cattle-steers. $3.50 to s325; 81 barren cows
$500 to g. 70. mich cows, 1890 To 800 per head
Hogs-Fat hogs, $3.50 to o. 70; stock h OF s2b
sheep-Muttons. $50 to225
These prices are gross weights per 100 lbs.
Grain ana Hay.
Corn-white per bu. ios45c.
y-oats-sAeks Oc@22c. sheai oats s225 to
$50 per hundred.
Wheat-65c per bushel.
Millet-per ton. sssi0.
Prairie hay-peI ton, sb6tS
Rough, per NJ, II %, flooring Is 90 siding
yellow pine, Is co. siding, white pine, IS 20
siding poplar, y %, ceiling, yellow pine. Is %
shingles, best cypress per VI. 90 shingles,
second best cypress, %, shingles heart pine,
S@ sp ihhg lumber Ropls5 per NJ 50 90 n
Drugs.
Quinine, 80 and SOC per ounce.
Acids-sulpnuilc, per csrDOy, 375 citric, pei
iSc; oxalle' per H. l6c' tar'Aric, powdered, pei
6ums-Arabic, select, per Id, zoe; ssafeodita
u 70 Soc eamphor' 70 % SOC opium, as TO Z. IS
Ols-Befgainot sanderson's per ID 40 lem
on. sanderson's, i,sb; peppermint $50 winter
| green, $50 olive, Malaga, l75
Potash-Bromide per ID, As 10 SOC; iodide, 3 50
lie. white, l6 70 2Oc
Hides and PeItry.
HidesIDIy flint II to lsnc, dry salt 10 to lie
Peltries-Deer skins, Is to i7c. antelope. 10 t
wool, % TO Csc sheerlings, 10 TO i5c.
Tallow-Prtme, bkc. tAllow grease, * TO s,
grease. yellow 10 brown. 4 70 SC
Wool.
Wool--Fine, twelve months growth. 1919
medium. twelve months growth. l5slsc; IN,
dium. six months growth, i2sl5c; coars
twelve months growth, logl2c. 1e-.
groceries.
Baoon-short clear, Ike.
Hans-l0hc
: MoIasses-LouisiRua new, 30 toSsc; Losisiar
+ Goise-Fair. iox to lac prime Rio. IL.
&c choice Rio, u 10 Ike. PeAbcFry, IL 10
sugars-Brown, 6sS6Ac Y q, 7@7ke; whit
7AtG1AG graduated, bAshc.
, flour-ordinary; per 100 lbs. 225 10 ESQ. fAi
! ly, AIS patent process, 800 To as; fancy pi
: int :. 2SeS; 70; rvs, per barrel, 5.2.
\ (, Dat meRl-HAlf barrels, as W AIS; grits ba
! rels, 20; hominy. pearl. rs
j Coarse salt per 6arrel.2 ": dairy, 825
Riee.Choiee Louisiana, IKE per ID; prlI
stArch-PeArl. axe: R. O.. 20 lbs. bulk, Sc.
i MiseellAnsous-Blaekp pepper 9Oc; soap, viii
c per box, ass soap. Extra olive, per b
az S soI sSsR NJ, S'q is,t Olive eer boz;
test l2rls; asa kerosene, $50 test, asa, stg /
4 b, tio rs Inns BE- cheese full cream, Isl
n rope, half inch basis, skc; kraut per bar
go per half barrel 400 pickles, half bar
medium, Zoo barrels, small II
RS6oS adePP PEI SsSTs 80 esssSSssgs PEI e.
m oes, per bushel In sacks fl.l0
Fruit, Poultry, tame, Etc.
Apples-None in market
Lemons-a75 10 as per box
nr Sweet potAtOes-None In the market
M OniOna-5 1894 90 per barrel
Otaioes- Per bushel 40 to 6Oc,
40 lest- 90 'tt per coze
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-23

Edward Shepherd, OF Harrisburg
Ill.,, says: "Ilaving received so much
benefit from Electric Bitters, | feel ii
my duty to lot suffering humanity
know IT. Have had running sore
on my leg for eight years; my doctors
told me would have TO have the
bone scraped or leg amputated.
used instead, three bottles of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's
Aruica Salve, and my leg is now
sound and we'll" Electric Bitters are
sold at fifty cents bottle, and Buck.
lens Arnica Salve at 70 ceets a box by
Castles IL Morrison.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-23
How pee. Th,. su,t Youi

We will sell 80 pounds of choice
jelly, any flavor, for So; choice desc
Gated coacosnut at only 25c per pound;
extra line sugar syrup and molases AT
SOC to Zoe per gallon; choice dried
herring at SOC per box; choice barrel
pickles only 40c per gallon; choice
ground coffee only l5c per pound;
Dervell wooden-ware best in the
world for Texas climate, never fails TO
stand. Try us for every thing in the
grocery aud grain line, at lowest
prices.
Most truly yours,
A. JONES TAYLOR Il Bro.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-23
FrightfuI Case
Of a COI0red Man.

contracted fearful case of blood poison in
lss. Twas treated by some Of the best physl.
clans In Atlanta They used the Old remedies
Of Mercury and Potash, which brought on
rheumatism and imI aired my digestive or
CANS Nv ~ Joint In me was swollen full OF
pain was ina horrible condition When
had been given up 10 die, my physicians, who
had seen the workings of the medicine in Jther
cases, thought II would be u splendid time to
test the virtues of Swifts Specific. when
commenced taking 8 3. s, the physician said
could not live two weeks under the ordinary
treatment lie commenced IN give me the mcu.
ielne strictly according to objections, which
continued for several months | took nothing
else. and commenced 10 improve from the
nrst Occasionally l would have bsckset
from imprudence. -oon the rheumatism left
me. my appetite became all right. and the ul-
GERS which the doctor said were the most
iHghtiul he had ever seen, began to heal and
by the hrst OF october, 1854, was well mau
again. am stronger now than ever was be.
fore, and weigh more. have not failed 10 re-
port for duty since that time, being engaged In
the oil warehouse of Chess-CArley company, |
have been, and still am. doing some of the
hardest work any man ever did. and am ready
10 answer any question concerning this case.
swilts Specific has saved me nom an early
grave. LEN MCCLENDON.
Atlanta, Ga, April IS, lss5.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-23

Mr.. w. W. Larmour received pos
tai card yesterday from Mr., w. b.
Scarborough at Los Angeles, Cal,
which stated that his eldest daughter,
little Errline, died on Saturday, July
18th, at 7:45 o'clock, aged 6 years.
Bright little Earline, the pride of her
parents, became sorely grieved over
the death of her little brother, who
passed away onlya few weeks ago,
and nothing could comfort her. She
died of grief. The many friends OF
Mr.. pud Mrs. S. in this city will sym.
pathize with them in their hour of SO
deep affiliations.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-23
A Reliable Article.

For enterprise, push and desire TO
get such goods as will give the trade
satisfaction, w. A. Williamson Il Co.,
the druggists, lead all competitors.
They sell DIR. Bosanko's Cough aud
Lung Syrup, because it's the best
medicine on the market for coughs,
colds, Group and primary consump-
ton. Price so cents sud 800. Sam
piles free.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-23

city; G Conway, II d Norton, New
York; T l. Means, w q Saunders, Bel
ton; M Barnett, Hewitt; X NJ Nicely,
Sherman; Joe Harlan, w b Taylor,
Calvert; Ed Wheclock, Clarendon,
Ark; G NJ Brandon, Marlin; j $ Swami
aud mother, Conanche; L + Early, L
Q Early, Albany.