davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1885-02-19
HANCOCK COUNTY
SAVING S BANK
siisNl ottii, Maine.

s,iI>U ott;i 1Iainc.
oEs4Nf/EB. NfHTH 21th. S-S.
NHoNtN Deposited On ur isctpTc thr i-t DAY 81:
VI Ntrch. june. ~epj. uIl,'r amt ib'- eull4-r VI
ir.A illI'i-,rl- ;e,ru ihc fr-t nt Sam 'naui1.-
pt,.l"ul- on deposits I-ss-t4, t"sce scar
jHar ami December.
plsld,uI- a. -,.un rs declared an tiIe,i 10 th.
principle. thus compromising tl,r !ui.-rv-i every
IN months
Sc Under TIN cNi-tin- l.w oi ;hi- ~tatc. all
deposits lH ~atius- Bank, a4t exempt frum lut
uic!Issl taxation.
" rrtarn- af names % trUu-!inr- are rrqu.rt
t. =, made tn -igts ar town authnriilt-. aud sl
Sccnumt- are hed hy ih!- Bank 9 hc strictly pr
Natr and confidential.
Married women and persons unirr asr can 'ic
post WoHry ID their own names. thar IL Cag
be drawn oIIy bl thrn-.lAe-. ar "n tictr uf,icr-
Especial advantages Afforded to fNcvEi"rN
Guar hans. Trustees, and Dthrr- having IN c!iarr,
trust funds
JAMES + DAVIS. Fre-!lcnt,
5l9 C.C-By RHii.L. Treasurer.
Ellsworth American., 1885-02-19

A dingy oiicloih may be frightened by
washing it with clear water with little bor-
ak dissolved in it; wipe it with flannel cloth
that you have dipped into milk, and then
wiring it as dry as ,ssible.
Ellsworth American., 1885-02-19
COMMENCING -
JANUARY 1, 1885.

We shall offer which other house
New England offers. We have marked Stock such
II that no on il y anything III
line afford o pass Why do re do
ths> We will explain Not through u,c. not hcciusc
phlanhoriss but from business motives alone
The past has bcena dull onef
Wholesale dealer, anotor Man
nactmcs both Of the mi'luc,,
Of the weather ald ovcrproduc2n
More goods
uilcturcd than
there WAS sale consequently Prices
lower and lower al kinds u m Goods Underwear
and Hosiery thrown the market Wholesale FIR les TINA they
be manufactured for. The needed
had some it. invested il, an. bought ami
bought such
an that our c
building. three floors, is
crowded that have hard work % geta a
ANYTHING. This Stock ha- cot
to be sold and viii be sold il Low
Prices. fact the loves, in the history @ the rv
Good. business, viii l them. We have sold large Stock.
before now but ali OF efforts n tins
srcct have been like a kitten Q elephant II cpuInr
This i opportunity HE People ot Ellsworth and
rounding avail themselves Of which to
Ellsworth American., 1885-02-19
%@D@A
Il WLBOR'S COMPOUND OF n
PURE COD LIVER
! OIL AND LIME. j

y. - ~" y ~ NV.s
Opposite Patent Oilice. Washington, d

1Bf. " IEUUt . U''' s@fs ~ UT S"u s@fsHF
-lnyalii- neci no longer dread t. take that great
SPECIFIC for uInpton, A-thna, and threatening
Coughs 'od aver ol and Lime. A. prepared
bv Dr Wlhor j. robbed of the ilau-eatins taste,
and also elnbo,iie- q preparation Of The Phosphate
Of Lime giving nature the very article required Ia
aid the healing qualities "f The Oh and tp r'cr,ie
" here disease ht- DESTROYED This article also
forms "a remarkable tonic, and vii c.iu-e weak
and dehlitat.-i persons 10 become strong and ru
bust. II should b, kept In every family fur instant
the first appearance Of Coughs OF Irritation
Of the Lungs Manufactured only by 4 B VIII
BOR, Chemist, Boston. sold by all druggists.
dfnoSi3
Ellsworth American., 1885-02-19

Send in your order for
Job Printing.
Ellsworth American., 1885-02-19
Great Bargains in Velvets, NeIve-
teens and Dress Silks.

Black from to To
C silk Nl sl.50
regular price, s225; V,e.e-us Black
Ellsworth American., 1885-02-19
DL.lD-N SIL-NSo

Turkey Red Table Linen at3o, 50 and :
White Table Linen at -. 40. 80, - aul
sl,25; Napkins from 30 cts per doz to
Bed Spreads from 30 cts. to $500,
5000 Yards GINGHAM at 6 cts. }
1900 Yards SCOTCH GINGHAN.
Dress Cambrics at cts per yd. The best Fe
Ellsworth American., 1885-02-19

II l. s well Known fact that NOS; Of TIE
Horse and Cattle Powder sold In this caun-
iry Is worthless. that sheridans Condition
Powder Is absolutely pure and very valuable
Nothing on Earth will make hens
Law like >hertdan's Condition Pow
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-04
TERRIBLE STORMS
A Terrific Cyclone Devastates
Camden, Philadelphia and
the Delaware River.
yesseIs Torn to Atoms, Build
ings DeInOlished, People
Slain and Mangied.
Chicago is Also visited by an
Unheard of Rain storm aud
Vast Damage is Done.
Baltimore and Reading are also
Rain Flooded aud Great Dam
age Done to Property.
TERRIFIC STORM.
5.5s Inches OF water Fails in chi
cago In twelve Hours.

sos Inches OF water Fails in chi
cagoin twelve Hours.
Chicago, ILL.,, August 3.-Thc great
rain storm stopped at midnight. The
total rain fall in the preceding twelve
hours was 5.5S inches; an inch more
month OF August in either of the last
three years, and the greatest fall,
within the time specified. on record.
The fall was so great and rapid that
the sewers were unable to carry off
the volume of water. The damage by
the flooding of Easements is heavy.
Early in the afternoon, Easements and
cellars more than ten feet in
depth, soon contained two and three
feet of water.
Numberlcss families were forced to
leave the Easements in which they re-
sided and seek temporary lodging in
apartments above the level of the
streets.
OF the residence streets, Huron was
conspicuous in this respect; tenants
of many basement dwellings being
compelled to leave their homes in the
Easements aud cellars along the
greater portion OF the south side
where wholesale houses are situated
AS they were, filled with water TO a
depth of several feet. The loss through
this district will be very heavy though
no estimate of the damage could be
made. The water from the sewers
and Overlooking cutters Hooded the
Palmer House basement last evening
putting out the fires underline boiler
of the engine by which electric lights
were run, and three of the lights had
TO be dispensed with. The manage
ment of the house, in remodeling tn
rear Office of the hotel, had entirely
removed the skylight which rootcC
the room and the rain descended un'
interruptedly into that portion of tn
basement, throughout the day ant
night.
In the new opera house block, thu
same agency eXtinguished the ilre'
under the elevator engine boilers and
compelled a stoppage of the elevators
All newly improved streets are re
ported to be in bad condition. Ol
Randolph street, the railway tract
was badly washed out, near An
street and all that portion of the cit
west of Ashland avenue and south
Twelfth street was covered with wa
Ter to depth of two feet, This
due to the fact that this portion of tn
city is about four feet lower than Ia
more improved portions.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-04

Leavenworth, Kan, Aug. ga
meeting was held at headquarters at
Fort Leavenworth to-day, for devils
ing plans for raising II subscription
fund TO place Grant monument on
the military reservation at Fort
Leavenworth. General Miles presid-
cd. Among those present from
abroad were Ex-Governor Critiendcn.
OF Missouri; Governor Martin, of
Kansas; Colonel Stewart, department
commander of the g.. A. X of Kan
sas, aud General Ruger and General
Martin of the army. kilograms were
read from Governor Marmaduke, of
Missouri b. X. Sherman, governor
of Iowa; Senator Plumb, Judge Nc
Crary, and others, warmly endorsing
the movement. The committee OF
arrangements was appointed with
General Miles as chairman, and letters
were sent to Governors Marmadukc
OF Missouri, Davies of Nebraska.
Eaton of Colorado, and Sherman OF
Iowa, asking their cooperation in
raising funds.
The idea of placing the Grant mon
ument west of the Mississippi river.
nj Fort Leavenworth, originated with
Generals Miles aud Sheridan in n
conversation between these gentlemen,
while in camp in the Indian territory.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-04
AUyoLoNE's HoaRoRs.


Philadelphia, August "A terrific
cyclone sweeping up Delaware river
this afternoon, struck the city near
Greenwich, demolishing II portion of
the works of the Pennsylvania salt
Manufacturing company and injuring
several employees. 1t then took
course across the river, wrecking the
river steamer Mayor Rybold' and
the ferry boat "Peerloss." The storm
blew the pilot, Emory Townsend, aud
Captain Eugene Rybold oil the steam
or Sybold Into the river, drowning
the former and painfully mjuring the
| CAPTAIN, The Peerless was swept
clear above to the waters edge.
When the Mayor Rybold left her dock
for Salem, New Jersey, she had on
board about fifty passengers although
as no tickets had been sold, 1t is I'M
possible to ascertain the exact num-
Der. There were also about fourteen
officers aud deck hands of this mum
Der ofpeOple upon the wreck, ana i
does not appear that any lives Wer'
lost except that of the Pilot. n
steam tug, coming up the river ate
the disaster reports that the body o
a woman was seen for few minute
floating in the river but she sank on
of sight and could not be found who
/. he tug made search for her.
Is. J. Wsrner one of the passenger
describes the scene. lie was standin
ON the upper deck aud saw the storl
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-04

over million Dollars worth OF
uuiIdings ana shipping Burned.

Toronto, Ont, August 3.-The fire
last night was the most destructive
that ever occurred in this city. An
hour after IL broke out in the eighth
story of a glucose factory, the flames
extended for half mile along the
south side of the Esplanade.
Scores of vessels Of all kinds were
moored at the docks, and all were
destroyed.
Henry Wort, a private Waterman,
persisted in the flames.
The most exciting scenes were on
the crafts at the docks. The crews
were cut of by the fire from the
docks, and rs the vessels caught fire
they were forced TO jump into the
water and swim for their lives. 80
rapidly did the fire spread that small
boats were consumed before they
could be launched, and the sailors in
the water had to depend upon their
own strength until tugs from the out
side could PICK them up. As it was
many of them were badly scorched
and II is feared many will die.
Neither the loss nor insurance cal
vet be given, but the loss is estimated
at over million dollars
the glucose works were valued at
$4,000. The schooner Annie Mel
roy valued at $4,000 was burned IL
, the waters edge,
. Among the buildings burned wer
= number of boat houses, Abbott
G sons lumber yard. Walsh, James an
a company's lumber yard, Currie, Maj
C tin aud company's boiler works, tn
s corporation wharf, Hamilton an
l. sons elevator, Adamson's ice hOus
y j. c. Grahsm's ice house, ii. Wi
l. liams' roofing works, w. Paulsio
= aud company's engine works, j. J
/. Boards wharf and elevator, Il
i buildings in Lionel Norke's ston
i ward, Vale and Vale flour barrel ia
tory, Ontario Turner's supply comp
ID ny's factory, j. Adamson's wharf, Il
y, Saint Lawrence wharf, Swimmin
TOMS cigar-box factory, VILLA
Adamson's wharf, \. Crane and col
he pany's coal docks, Sylvester BrothC
err aud Ilickman's wharf, Donough
e. divers lumber yard, j. Il. Bailey ~
ut company's coal docks.
A fleet of ferry steamers, the On
rion, Mazcppa, Anna Craig and Thu
he sa, at the foot of Church street We
VS. all destroyed
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-04
W, A. JACKSON
Having Completed Some I'm
portant Stock Business
in Mexico Returns
Home and Is surprised at the
Hubbub Raised aud will De
mand Some Costs.
Toronto, Canada swept by {
Fire which Destroy Prop
erty Worth a Million.
The Texas aud st. Louis will
Never be Sold but VIII Widen
to a STANDARD Guage.
W. a.JACKsoN RETURNS.
he has been to Mexico on Cuisines
and IL SURPRISED at the Kunors.

ne mas been TO heNtCo on bHs'hcse
and Is surprised AT the Humors.
Special to the Examiner.
Hillsboro, Tex, August 3.-W. A.
lack snn hos -0...-.-.-i q"
ton OF his protracted absence is that
he was called suddenly TO Mexico to
inspect and pass on five thousand head
of heifers which had just been deliv-
cred to his man in charge of his
rancho near Monclova, Mexico. lie
has been away from railway and telc-
graph and was very much surprised
to find out what little confidence his
friends in Waco had in HIM, and thinks
they were altogether too hasty. lie
intends to make everything all right.
lie values his credit and the good will
which his many friends bear TO him
more than money, but those who
have made him costs will have to
stand them. lie is well. The trip
seemed TO have agreed with him. lie
says all the talk there was about his
going TO Cuba was fabrication and
did him great injustice.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-04

The scheme for Reorganization ana
tuagc widening

ST. Louis, August 3.-Colouel j. W.
Paramorc, president of the Texas "
St. Louis railroad returned from New
York to-day aud Colonel S. W. For
dyce, the receiver, will return to.mor-
row. On Saturday, just prior to Col
omel Paramore's departure from New
York II meeting of the stock and
bond-hOlders committee was held and
an understanding was arrived at by
which the reorganization scheme will
be pushed through within ninety
days. 1t is alleged that the road will
be taken out of the receivers hands,
aud by next summer il is anticipated
that the guage of the road will be
widened to u standard and the road be
extended to ST. Louis. Colonel Para
more declines to give full details OF
the reorganization scheme, but says
those of the stock and bOnd-hOlder'
who are unable to advance any more
money will have their old holding
protected, but at rate ofe0urse lowe
Inan the rate of the holdings of thos'
who put up more money. A circula
will be issued the latter part OF thi
week which will give all the details {
the plan OF reorganization; until the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-04
BRITISH NEW s.


THE CONSPIRACY OF SILENCE.
London, August 3.-The Rev. DIR.
WIN. Thompson, archbishop of York,
yesterday addressed an audience of
men and denounced the conspiracy of
silence by which il had been sought
to weaken the Pail Mall Gazctte's rev.
Citations. He said this WAS not
party question, but IL was the duty of
the whole nation to stamp out this
rampant and horrible crime.
GRANT MEMORIAL MEETING.
London, August 3.-Thc grant me-
mortal service in Westminster Abbey
bids fair to bring together the largest
assemblage of Americans that has
ever met in London. The whole space
of the choir and under the lantern has
been allotted TO Americans, from
whom applications have been received
for over LOO tickets. The dean of
Westminster will come to London
specially to ofiiciate. The music will
be the same as that rendered ut the
funeral of Lord Lawrence.
THE ZULFICAR PASS QUESTION.
Brussels, Angus, 3. The Nord SAYS:
England has consented to Russia's
proposal to leave the Zulflkar Pass
question to be settled by the joint
boundary commission.
Ell MAHDI's POST MoRTEM ORDERS.
Suakim, August 3.-El Mahdi has
selected Abdullah to command in
southern Soudan; Osman Digna for
nor, hern Soudan; Senussi for Egypt
and Mollah ADdullahman for Kordo-
fan aud Darfur. They are to con
tinue the war, and he has appropri-
ated 20,00O,O0 piastres therefor.
ENGLAND WILL HOLD EGYPT.
London, August 3.-The sultan of
Turkey in the negotiations regarding
the sending of an expedition to the
Soudan has raised the question of al
early evacuation of Egypt by British
troops, offering to substitute Turkish
5 troops in their place. Mr.. White,
= British representative at CONSTANT
3 nople, has been instructed to decline
Il to discuss the question of British
!, evacuation of Egypt. AdvIces from
g Cairo state that prospects of British
II leaving the country are more remote
% than ever. Positions on the stalls o
garrisons, which have hitherto beer
y held temporarily, have been convert
Ie ed into permanent positions. Gen
le eral MACPHERSON succeeds sir Freder
DC lex Sleigh Roberts as commander-in
or chief of the army of the Madras pres
II. dency, and the Duke of Connaugt
ID will succeed Lieutenant General Hare
IL ing as Commander-in-ch of ii
IN Bombay presidency.
Ill EARL CARNARvAN's GOOD SENSE
to London, August 3.-The Earl
Ell Caravan, Lord Lieutenant, is makit
ed tour of the leading towns of lrelan
ch lie rides without police escort. A
ii dresses are presented to him by 4
rn the municipal authorities at the v
he rious places visited.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-04

Galveston, August S.-Thc follow
ing give the state of the weather in
the cotton belt of Texas during Mon
day August 3rd. The first number
being the maximum temperature, the
second, the maximum.
Galveston. SO, 80; Houston 93, "a;
llearne, l02, 70; Waco, SO, 20; Corsi-
cana, SO, 60; Dallas, 80, az; san Anto-
Ito. 92, ~; Cucro, lOl, 60; Palestine,
80, a; Columbia, "a, G5; Huntsville,
SO, II; Lougvicw, SO, "a; Austin, 95,
II; Tyler, 93, II, Wcathcrford, 20, G2;
Bolton, lO2, 65; Orange, "a, 60; Luling,
IS. II; Weimar, SO, "a; Sour Lake, SO,
SO; beaumont, "a, 50, Means, SO, 7.72
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-04

ST. Paul, Mimi, August 3. The
masked burglar with whom Mana
ger Oaks had a terrific struggle ON
sunday morning, raided the residence
of Hon. w. Il. Merriam this morning.
lie seized Mrs. Mcrriam's mother yio-
lcntly by the wrist ,1u''nitI MIR. Mer-
riam in the hall, cornercd him with
his pistol, aud made him point out
certain yaluables. lie took diamond
stud, shirt buttons and a gold watch,
ali valued at 5000, then coolly walked
out the front door. lie was masked
aud there is no clue except tho de-
scription as to his size.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-04

Louisville, Ky, Aug. 3.-The state
election for treasurer and members
of the legislature is progressing quiet
ly here to-day. Tate, democrat for
state treasurer, being opposed by
Fox, prohibitionist, who is receiving
the republican vote. Owing to the
small registration, but light vote
will be polled. The vote on calling n
convention to revise the constitution
will be small, owing to the lethargy
ofthe public on the subject.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-04

New York, Ausust S.-l,epresenta-
tives OF the various Jewish congrega-
tons met last night Tor the purpose of
perpctuating the memory of the late
Sir Moses Montetorc. Organization
was effected by the election of officers,
aud it was stated that $4,000 Lad
already been subscribed towards the
erection of monument TO the re-
nowned philanthropist. 1t is intended
10 erect a monumental statue in Capt.
tal Park.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-04

Baltimore, Md, August 8 i has
been raining here all day. Jones Falls
overlooked and Harrison Streets and
Centre Market space were inundated
10 the depth of two feet, cellars are
Hooded In the western section OF the
city. At Frederick City, Carroll
creek oyeriiowed its banks and resi-
dents in depressed portions of the
city were all driven from their homes
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-04

An exchange says: "Nine-tenths
of the unhappy marriages result from
human calves being allowed to run at
large in society pastures" Nine
tenlhs of the chronic OF lingering dis.
eases of to-day originate in impure
blood. liver complaint or billiousness,
resulting in sorofula, consumption
(Which is but scrofula of the lungs
sores, ulcers, skin diseases and kind
bred affections. DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery" cures all OF these
OF druggists.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-04

Reading, Penn, August 3.-The
rain this morning was very heavy and
appeared like II cloud burst. Many
streets were filed with water from
curb TO curb aud the cellars of many
houses were Hooded. The workmen
were driven out of many foundrics by
water running into the working
rooms. Great damage was done Ia
orchards and TO the tobacco crop.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-04

New York. August 3.-The Grant
monument association to-day issued
an address to the clergy of the United
States suggesting that contributions
be asked in their respective churches,
at the services on the Sunday follow
ing the burial of General Grant, the
sum contributed to 90 towards the
erection of u monument to his mem'
DRY, above his grave.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-04

Saratoga, N. Y. August 3,-Tho
weather Is threatening, the track isir
and attendance good. The first race,
five turlongs, won by Kirkman; scot
fish Lass second, Coleswan third
Time 1904.
Second race, one mile and II quarter
was won by Aretino; Farewell, see
ond; Lemon third. Time PIP is.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-04

Louisville, Ky, August Especial
to the Times from Lexington says:
"ln the election row at Athens In
Fayette county, two men named
Veal and Waller were shot aud killed
by bud Hart who was himself wound
ed. No particulars beyond the boye
have been received.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-04
SOUTH AMERICA.


Lima, Peru, August 3.-One thous
and troops left yesterday for Trujillo
and five hundred for La Chosica. A
manifesto of General Carceres is pub
lished in which he throws the blame
of failure of peace negotiations upon
the government. Latest intelligence
from the interior states that Coreres
is in Tarma with one battalion of in
faptry aud one squadron of cavalry
aud four guns. Cicspedcz is at Mon
lonera with a force composed of six
~ Cinnamon. The surrounding coun'
try including Chicl Jenija and Huai
cbaco is also under Car ceres authori'
ty. ,,.n.1
States legation who died on Friday
WAS buried yesterday.
GREAT FIRE IN CHILL.
Valparaiso, Chill, August 3--Ih'
custom house and several othe
buildings al Antolagas,a were dc
stroyed by fire yesterday; loss abou
one million dollars.
A RUSSIAN RAP.
St. Petersburg, August 3.-Th
o journal says that Lord Salisbury
r speech shows that he has informc
= himself of the views of the Europea
# courts regarding the European all
n ance for preserving peace and sc'
q that it is desirable to agree therewit
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-04
White Goods and Lawns.

We still rushing the linen
of which
white selling
IN this market. We selling them nj l-ic yd
We have big lot of India which
until there bottom
like hot cakes all this al 25c
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-04
Swiss and Lawn Embroideries.

We have large line OF these in all width ranging
yard this line showing the
market.
We offering line of Torcon ae and insertions from
yard by which you judge how cheap goods getting
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-04

Washington, August ST is pro-
bable that the president will visit Al
bany after the funeral of General
Grant and before he goes to the noun
tains. lie expects to be able 10 get
there Sunday next. Secretary Man
ming, who will spend the month of
August ut Watch Hill, Conn, with
his family will probably accompany
him to Albany.
II is reported that Secretary Lamar
aud Attorney General Garland will
remain In Washington during the
presidents absence, but other MEM
bers of the cabinet will take yaca-
tions.
Owing to the illness of Mrs. Bogard
II is not expected that the secretary of
state will spend much of the summer
season at Washington.
Secretaries Endicott and Whitney
aud Postmastcr-Ge neral Villas will
notncs. Inc two former will make
short visits to Washington whenever
their presence IL required. II is not
definitely settled what day the presi-
dent aud party will leave Washington
for New York, but il will be either
Thursday or Friday of this week,
most likely the latter day.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-04
Embroideries
Embroideries +!

Hamburg Edgngs nice qualities 3 l-2c
Hamburg Elgng good width
Hamburg Edgng
Hamburg Edgng,
Egng yd of have
than the price selling them for
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-04

Great reduction in ladies', misses
aud children's straw hats; prices cut
in half, at Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-04

Colonel Paramore says II will be UNI
wise to disclose any part of the plan.