davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-07
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

Rev. DR.. Blakeney, Canon of York, En-
gland, well-known to American Low
Church Episcopals as a controversial writer
Of the evangelical school, died ON the 1st.
A railway collision at Barnsby Junction.
England, on the 1st resulted in the killing
Of four persons and injuring thirty.
A dynamite explosion occurred on the
Metropolitan Underground Railway, Lon.
don, between Cover Street and Kings
Cross Station, on the evening of the I'd.
The windows of passing train were shat
tered and the gas light extinguished. Be-
yond this there was no damage done. The
passengers were greatly terrified, but no
one was seriously hurt. The train resumed
its journey after delay of twenty five
minutes.
Madrid dispatches Of the Cd report fresh
shocks of earthquake throughout Andalu-
sia. The houses left standing in Albania
with population Of about $4,000 have fall
en-, completing the destruction of that
place. The buildings in Antiquera, a we'll
built city Of $1,000 inhabitants, were tumb-
ling rapidly and the probabilities were that
the place would be destroyed. Other towns
also reported fresh shocks and further loss
of life. The distress prevailing among the
people Of Andalusia was terrible. There
was great scarcity Of food and medicine,
and so panic-stricken had the people be-
come that 1t was difficult to get men to
enter the ruins of the buildings in
search Of bodies and rescuing the
wounded persons from the debris.
General Campenon has been succeeded
by General Lowell as French Minister OF
War. II is announced that General Negrier
has won another victory at Chu, routing
six thousand Chinese.
The Portsmouth and Plymouth divisions
Of the Channel Squadron Of the British
Navy have received urgent orders by tele.
graph from London to prepare for sea in
stantly. Most of the crews are away on
furlough, but have been summoned by
placards and by telegraphic orders to be
aboard ship on the 9TH. The destination OF
the squadron is as yet unknown.
Madam Dingler, wife Of the Director
General of the Panama Canal Company,
died recently at Panama from fever. This
Is the third victim Of the climate in the di-
rector's family within year.
A Madrid dispatch Of the 18th states that
shocks of earthquake still continue TO be
felt at veley, Malaga and Heres, and 4Oc
persons had already been taken from the
ruins at Alhama. Over 800 persons were
injured in the latter city alone 1t is esti-
mated that 10000 head of cattle were
kfllad
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-07

Ex-Governor Coburn died at HIS home in
Skowhegan, Me-, on the 4th, aged eighty
two years. He never recovered from the
severe attack Of illness at Augusta while
attending the electoral college.
u An opinion was filed few days ago by
Judge Stowe, of the Common Pleas Court
of Pittsburgh, to the effect that the defunct
Penn Bank, of that city, was operated un-
der private and special character, and
not under the State banking act of 1850.
This relieves the directors of the bank of
individual liability for the sums due the de-
positors. 1t will be fought in Supreme
Court.
At Troy, N. Y, on the Sd papers were
served in an action brought by the city
against the ten bondsmen of Chamberlain
Church, the defaulter, to recover $4,000,
the amount of his bonds. The negotiations
for settlement with the bondsmen were
unsuccessful.
The twentieth anniversary of the election
of Bishop Coke 10. the Bishopric of Western
New York was celebrated in all the Epis-
copal churches at Buffalo ON the 4th. The
Bishop lectured on the history Of the dio-
cese at st. Paul's Cathedral in the evening.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-07
A TUNNEL ON FIRE.

The Bristol Tunnel on the baltimore
Ohio Railroad Blown Up and Set on
Flre-supposed TO be the Work OF
Striking Miners. ..r..'
NEWARK, o., January 3.-The Bristol
Tunnel, on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad,
three miles from Junction City, is on fire.
Engines of this city have gone to the scene.
All trains are delayed.
The burning tunnel Is located on the
branch Of the Baltimore & Ohio that drops
about fifteen miles due southwark from
Junction City to tap the coal region Of
Shawnee The tunnel which Is several
hundred feet long, leads the road through
the heart Of the rugged hills with which
this coal and mineral region of Ohio
abounds. There is a vein Of coal in the
tunnel itself and that feeds the fury Of the
flames. The tunnel watchman gives the
following account Of his discovery Of the
fire:
~ heard noise in the tunnel. As 1 ap.
preached to learn the cause of II, l saw a
number of men. When l demanded what
they were doing, heard one Of them say,
Let him have it, The voices cam0 from
the dark cavern, and the command was fol-
lowed bya shot at my lantern. After /
heard the bullets whizzing by me, thought
II time TO get out OF danger. They kept up
their firing until had reached the mouth OF
the tunnel. | then watched their move.
ments, and after short time heard q deaf.
enlng explosion. then gave the alarm"
From other sources II Is learned that the
bnrning Of the tunnel was the work OF
about $50 Straitsville strikers. About 300
feet OF the tunnel has caved-in, and the
fire Is still raging. The fremen cannot
reach the flames, and II now appears that
II cannot be extinguished until the entire
tunnel shall have been ruined. This will
cut off Shawnee from all railroad connec
tion with the outside world.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-07
Funeral of Russell Hancock.

ST. LOUIS, January 3.-General W. s.
Hancock, accompanied by Lieutenant Bar
Der and Mr.. Nicholas Gwynne, father Of
Mrs. Russell Hancock, arrived here yester.
day morning. The body Of Russell Han.
cock had already arrived and was a. the
Southern Hotel. At 1880 p. m. the body
was taken 10 the Church Of the Messiah,
where funeral ceremonies were conducted
by Rev. DR.. Eliot, chancellor Of Washing.
ton University, after which the funeral
cortege proceeded TO Bellefontaine Gene
terry, where the remains were placed In the
family vault General Hancock showed
very plainly the suffering he has undergone
since the news Of his sons death reached
him. Mrs. Hancock was too III 10 make
the journey from New York. The other
members taking part in the solemn services
were Mrs. Russell Hancock. widow, and
her three children, Ada, Gwynne and Myra,
Mrs. Laura Foster, Miss Ada Gwynne, sister
Of the bereaved lady. There were eight
pail bearers, personal friends Of the de-
ceased In this city. =
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-07
FRleHTFUL ACCIDENT.
Two Miner. rall distance Of 900 Fs'

Two Miners Fall n Distance OF 600 Feet
and are Horribly Mangled.
Y BUTTE, Mont, January 5.-The follow.
Ing are the particulars of an accident at the
Magma Charta mine atWalkerville, Friday:
Three men working on contract to sink
the shaft from the 600 foot station having
worked their nights shift, at seven o'clock
In the morning entered the cage to ascend.
Their names were James Tippitt, John
Bray and William II. Bray, the last named
brothers. While sitting down in the station
waiting for the cage TO descend, all three
complained to the pump-man, James Bull
man, of headache and dizziness, which may
be attributed to the fumes from the charges
they had used In blasting.
The cage is made secure by guard bars
placed on its north and south sides. One
of these bars was in place when the car
started John Bray stood securely on that
side. but on the opposite side the two
Others had neglected to lower the bar to its
rest, and they held on to IL In an upright
position. When they ascended to the purer
air in the shaft, the change seems to have
overpowered them. 1t is supposed they
fell, and there being no quart to hold them
In the cage. they dropped between 1t and
the timbers. This produced heavy strain
upon the cable, as there was but eight
inches of space between the cage and shaft.
The former IN grinding past them reduced
the poor fellows almost to pulp. When
the cage arrived at the landing John Bray
was found to be the sole occupant and he
was In kneellng posture, holding on the
bar with death clutch and perfectly un-
conscious.
The pump man at the six hundred foot
level, hearing the fall of the mangled bodies,
supposed some earth had fallen through the
timbers, but on searching the bottom fifteen
feet below his station, he first found gum
boot and then discovered the crushed and
mutlated bodies
James Tippitt was of English birth, aged
thirty, and has three brothers in the camp.
William Bray was born In Humboldt, Mich,
where his parents reside and was nipeteen
years old. The funeral took place at three
o'clock Sunday afternoon. Bray was q
member OF the Ancient Order Of Foresters.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-07
SAD DOMESTIC TRAGEDY.
A Father Shot by His son-FatalIy Stabbed
While Nursing q Feverish Patievt.

A Father Shot by His son-Fataily Stabbed
While Nursing n Feverish Patievt.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, January ga sad
domestic tragedy occurred in the southern
part Of this county on New Years Eve,
news Of which has Just reached here. Ira
Smith, well-to-do farmer of that section,
was shot by his son Clinton, aged nineteen,
producing injuries which will cause death.
The boy some time ago threw fork
at his sister, striking her In the
face, and was sent away by his father
New Years Eve he returned for his clothes,
but the father was absent and his mother
would not allow him 10 take them. When
his father came the son asked for the
clothes, and the former said jokingly: "rhe
Sheriff has them" At this the son slipped
behind door seized a shotgun he had pre-
vl0usly loaded, and fred the charge into his
fathers breast, producing fatal injuries.
The boy fed, but was arrested and placed
IN jail. The shooting was entirely unpro-
voked and caused much excitement.
GALVESTON, TEN, Jan. 3.-JOse Valdez,
a young Spaniard, while nursing Hernando
Aradando, was fatally stabbed by the latter
in a fit Of insanity yesterday. Aradando Is
very rich cattle man. lie reared Valdez
from infancy Recently Aradando began
TO show signs OF insanity and being con-
fined in his bed some days with fever,
Valdez constantly attended him. Awaklng
suddenly he jumped from the bed, snatched
dagger and plunged It into Valdez. The
lunatlc then rushed into the street, bran
dished the bloody weapon aud was with
difficulty captured and locked up. Valdez
cannot recover. Aradando was passionately
attached TO young Valdez, aud his friends
predict that Aradando will surely kill him.
sells when he realizes that he has killed his
bOy
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-07

For the six months ended December 81,
1884, the total receipts were S161, ,129,662
For the same period in 1888 they were
S175,7l1, ,0O6.
For the six months in 1884, the total ex.
penditures were Sl45,213,3S7 and for the
same months in 1888 they were S137, ,s43,-
OS0
The increase In ordinary expenditures for
the six months of 1884 is attributed to the
payment Of s3,000O00 In awards made by
the Alabama Court, Sl,0O0,00O 10 the New
Orleans Exposition, Sl,5O0,000 In customs
drawbacks and unusual amounts for river
and harbor and public building improve
ments.
Secretary McCulloch says that the in.
crease of the debt is due to business de.
presslons, causing decreased customs and
other receipts. He thinks that better
showing will be made during January and
succeeding months.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-07
NATIONAL FINANCES.
An Increase in the Public Debt During the
Month Of December, 1884, Of n
"a S64l, l,384. N
Attributed to the Payment OF the Alabama
Awards, Drawbacks In Customs and
Unusual Expenditures in Pub
lie improvements.
THE TREAsuRER's REPORT.

WASHINGTON, January 3.-The public
debt statement for the month Of December,
issued yesterday, shows an increase of the
debt during the month of December of
s641,SS The dearease of debt since June
80, 1884, has been 1861, 1854. The cash
in the Treasury amounts to S492, 2,475, 1T6
The current liabilities are as follows:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-03
rs CENT COLUMN.
: y - - 7---7-----7-l = : -
WANTED.

MT ANTE1<informatlo concerning Mrs.
w HnrrietNewell Smith. who lived In Waco
Texas, before the war. She had two children
one Julia. married q Magee. Address W. j.
Carlton, box 652, New YORK.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-03
FROM the Roy. DE. Mhh,ple

From the Rov. DR.. Whpple
AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 10, 1883.
Drs J. J ~ W. II Tobu3
Dear Sirs-l take pleasure in re-
commcndingyour great livcrmcdicine,
IlcpntOzone, and from experience
think il would be well for no family
to be without it, II is so efficient,
mild, and yet certain TO accomplish
what is proposed by its use.
J.W. WuppLE.
From the Rev. DIR. Shapard, super
.ntendGnt Deaf and Dumb asylum:
AUSTIN, Tex. Mar. %. 1881.
have been using TObin', llcpato-
IoilJ for eighteen months. and have
found it to be valuable med cine. so
mucl 80 that ~ soon as the last dose
is ont Zone bottle, forthwith pro-
cure another. w. SuApARp.
AUSTIN, Ten, June 20, 1882.
DR.. ". II Tlbin. Austin
have tried your llcpatozOne MS
sort OF last resort to prevent the fire.
uucm recurring headaches TO which /
nave been subjected Tor eight or ten
Yeas, and nhe,itatiugly pronounce ii
more beneficial than any medicine
have ever tried. Its results upon my
system are all aud more than claimed
Il nt.
'o' w. ''"''' '''" " -, ,,,.,,,.,,,,
,...,,r,,,,>, ,,,,,, ,,,,,. - , ','U''.'
Arsrt,, NIry 10 lssg
N'9i'N' VIZ. w. 1000
Dr looi" -. 1T, 1900.
YOU licpatolohe' rs genie pnr-
satiYe, mas no equal u moves me
Dowc.s wlthou. making the patient
Fee SECS Mca" or .algWu' u Is 0iteh
the case tha' we tni niue nilious'
have some heanachc perhaps ana are
leelihg uhWeu seI'ra',y' anu ouly
nep" H. v.'9? p" III w. w ,,n,iin;,c ea
your l'Put"H''' - u, "'I'' ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-03

Rosndalis cures ScrOiula, >wcllin-s'
Goitrue, skin Diseases. Liver Com
plaint, Rhcumat etc, Read the
following: have been great suit
icrer for 10 years: not able io walk,
from an injured leg. Have tried
many NJ. Us and their rcmedic, 10
lille purpose. believe liosadaliS
VIII care me. send ne one dozen by
steamer. It was recommended to me
by friend. have taken two bottles,
and lind it helping me- The drug
ai,t who usually Keep it are ont OF IT.,
and cannot afford 70 wait the slow
arrival of their SUPPLE,
joins Y. BEEKS,
Supi. Board of Public ins lruclion',
Lake iruna, FLORIDA.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-03

| find it indisponsable,' said II lad!
friend of ours the other day. IF one
nf Tho little ones has "a bad fall, | NJ .
ply Ponds Extract nj once, ana lht
cure II so quick that the skin does ~. noi
have time even to change color ma
it equally good for burns, bolls,: pics
sore throat, and all such Diseases
while for hemorrhages it is the Desl
thing in the world learned il'Nl
from mother long ago. GRANDMOTHER
used il too. So YOU see our ihnllE
has used Ponds Extract for genera
lions. But DC sure aud see there is Il
buT wrapper around the bottle
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-03
rEnSoM,,..

sheriff Bell, OF Mn cNntv wa, in
town on business yctcrdN
The Hon. j. c. BiggN United
States district attorney Is inh,wn.
MIR Dick Chandler, o. Belton spept
sunday in the. city with H. iumh..
Mr. Frank Lyon, representing hgp
~ CO., of Chicago. is az the !aciiicN
w. Z. Dugan, of the "Beuch o.
Kegs" troupe came in to town SUM,
day.
j NJ, Taylor. esq. OF Marlin, passed
through town yesterday ON his way
to san Antonio.
Mr. sam Beatty returned yesterday
from missouri whore he has been
spending several weeks visiting his
fathers family.
Hon. T. a. Sturgis, his daughter,
Miss ltowena, and niece, Miss Loitie
Srurgis, of llillsboro, returned ye.ter-
day from trip TO CrawiOrk.
j. G. Anderson, esq, OF Bryan, p. n.
L,gan, of Palestine and Capt, II. e.
Carter. OF Marlin, were registered ut
the Pacific ho,cl SUNDAY.
MIR. JomD Shook cane into town
onJ sunday by the south bound train
aud received congratulations from his
many irehdH on ever '"e'
MIR. Isaac Fox, OF Houston, is visit
ing his cousins, III Mcssrs. |. Cohen
and Bro. Mr. +, thinks he will locate
in Waco.
/ Mr. Ed. Il. Levy returned yesterday
1 from New Orleans, where he had gone
Oh the sad mission of paving the last
sad respects 10 his honnrcd father,
who was buried on ihe 2lih ut.
Mr.J.T. swift has taken charge of
the prcss KEY AT the Western Union
Office. this civ. Jack" is one of the
"daudic,t" pGmdcrs of brass in the
! brotherhood. and i. Just what his
name indicates animated lightning
MIR. and Mrs. /. q. Merrill. together
with their daughter. Miss BELLE. whu
have paid long visit To our city
leave ON their way homcward IL
milwaukee, tomorrow, taking in tho
Icxpositiou en- route.
A., NJ II R,,,l,rd will accomuany
lhi. si.trr Mis- Nluttia. md Mrs. Ian,
GRAND. TO New orleans tomorrow
Mrs W, Il. Rnglnnd gocs only as far a,
Drynn. with the marty, where She viii
remain on n visit.
,ii., ,t;u,io wall. who has hoo,
ii, t,s f hn, nrnthnrs horc Iuring th,
,',.'s ,,,r,,s ~, i,,r hnn,o In Kan
, ",'i 20 ,,,,ro,v sta,in,, a ,Isv y,
r rnm,2s NJ =, I0nis bcr icnartnrc is
,n W",s, q" of Gcan rcgrct to host %
g.i"nIs ia" hds MAJ bcro
"''"''' 7'' NV
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-03

McCullougl's Key West is gen
uine handmade, all tobacco cigar,
large size and pure, You should try
IT before buying the common, trashy
live-ceut goods.
Gravcley's superior tobacco.
lludson's Royal Gem Tobacco.
H. B. PAGES Tibhitts twist tobacco
H. b. PAGES Henry county tobacco.
Catlin's Golden Thread tobacco.
70 get bargains always buy the best
goods. c, G. MCCuLLoCH.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-03

ia some parts of England men who
get tired of their wives sell them MS
low as siX-pencc apiece. Sometimes.
"A wife is traded oil for "a quart OF
beer. Both husband and wives in
such cases are very disagreeblc per-
sons. Possibly they are the victims
of dyspepsia aud liver complaint, aud
their health is badly run down. such
people msy not be worth doctorlng,
but nice people who nrc ron down by
these nIlineuts. should trv Browns
Iron Bitors, which will bring them
right up,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-03

clarified. 6A.to &c: white clarified 7Ic; granu'
| lated, * TO. Sc; cut and powdered, toxic;
Molasses-LOuislana new, 80 toS6c louisiana
CoRee-Fair. liz to Ice; prime Rio. 12H 10
iakc; choice Rio, isH to i9kc; feaborry, II to
fly, 25G patent process, AIS % 500, fancy pat
emit q 90 10 s2s rye per barrel, 525
Oat meal--Ilalf barrels, AS TO AS; gtiis, bar.
rels, 20; hominy pearl IS
sait-Ooarse, per Darrell 90 to AIS. dairy.s 25.
Rlce.Choice Louisiana, IKE per lb; prime
stsrSSGpearl 4slc; r. g., 40 lbs. bulk Sc.
Mlsoellansous--BlackP pepper, 2pc; soap, white,
per box. s,s5 soap, Kirk's olive, per box
3.7b soap, blue olive. per box, 100 TO 4 %
test ais; aCs kerosene 80 test ass, S2O bar.
rels, per gallon, i9c; candles, lic; beans, per
ID Ito Lima LIN 81 cheese Gee SIS sl cream %
$50; per half barrel, 400; pickles, half barrel,
medium, 500q6.50 barrels small ll0G
$50 Cider, barrels, $50 half barrels so 500 poiS'
toes, per bushel 10 sacks 81 TO-
Drv Goods.
Tile season for spring goods has fairly COM
meneed. Demands are principally for staples
which remain about the same as last quota
tons We quote rs follows for this market
Fancy staple priuts, 5hc, solids. BE-; solid black
Bieaehed sheetius-Utica rs, SC; Liberty 20,
sS,c; IoeEwood III Z IL Sc, Mason H Vile -
ehc; llill a.. &c, Dwight "a, Toe.
Cambria musllin-LOnsdale, Ike; Diamond
Mill, sc.
Ducks-Gloueester. Sc. West Point lOc East
ern Star lie.
Colorado ducks-Montaup C. 1Oc; Montaup b.
l0hc; Montaup A A, Ire MontAup Xxx, l2kc;
Montaup blue axe Montaup checked aud
striped, l3c; Faust n b. llsc; Lewiston d
stripes i5c.
Ticklng-Amoskeag A, 15c Amoskeag Z,
l4c, AmOskcag q, l2c; Cords g. axe Cords
NE; Nameess, llse; Standard Q, Ihc; stand
Hickory stripes Hamilton, lii.o. Rock River
&c; Omega -,lOSc: Easton, l0kc
Drugs.
Aciis-supAuiic per carhoy. 55 citric pc
56c oNalr pei ID, Ice, tartarc, powdered. per
ID, bjNGuc.
Gums-Arabic select. per 10. soc: as feodita
Oils-BergainOt, SandersOns, per ID , 10, lem.
on, snndersOn's, 81 peppermint 40, winter
green, 4N olive, Malaga. 10.
Potash Bromide, per h. ~ 10 Ihc; lodide, 50
TO 3 10.
soaps--Castlle, rnottlsd, per h. TO ioc; cas-
tile white. ID To 2Dc
Miscellane1us-A cnrb, per III, 20c
alum, 3 to re. arrowroot Bermuda, soc; Balsnm
1opaiba, CSC, bOrax. refined, 10 to lsc, cHlono
AIM ST. castor oil. per gallon, 80 10 Leo. cassln
bark, per ID, Is To zoe; cream tartar, pare, per
ID, p to i5c; corrosive sub'imHic. lb7Oci ChlOro
form, per 10 Vi To 100. eXtrac lOgwoOd bulk.
per To- Is 10 lSc; glycerine, bulk per H. y TO SOc
iodine tesuhlimated, per lb, OO leaves buchu,
short, per H. 25c; leaves SIENNA, Alex, per 10,
2jci morphia sulph. per oz, 800 spirits inter
sweet per H. 35c. strychnin, crystals, per w
80 Ia leo, tapioca, per 10, &c; wax, white, per
b. so To fOc: sulphatc quinine,.par ounce, SllO
to Is; cinchouidia, 30 to SIC.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-03

have sold out my entirc stock OF
collccs. teas, spices, shelf goods and
fixtures contained in my store. IFS
South Fourth street, Waco, to l., f.
,eClcy. solicit thc patronage of my
tormcr customers to my successor. |
hold myself responsible for all iudebt-
Niucss against said stock aud fixtures.
&. VI. llENRY.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-03

For good board, good treatment
aud the general comforts of a home,
go TO the kirkpatrick House ON Aus
tin avenue, between seven and eighth
streets. EXcellult rooms and first
class meals at the kirkpatrick House:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-03

We have Just received nice lot of
choice fat turkeys, fresh country and
Kansas butter, sweet potatoes, chick
cms. apples, oranges, cocoanuts aud
choice sugur-curcd hams and break
fast bacon. send or telephone your
orders now
ours truly,
y, JoNEs, TAYLOR " Bro.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-03

Before left for the east marked
ia the house to below cost
figures. Step into the Fashion Bazaar
ducmg my absence, aud take advant-
age of prices unhcard Of in Waco,
MEs. ELLA =. COnEN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-03

Take care Of your liver, A great
number of the diseases to which man
Kind are liable arise from disorder,
ed condition of this organ Keep II
m "A sound and healthy condition ana
you can defy disease. Prickl," An
bitter. are especially adapted for ms
purpose. being composed OF drugs
which act on the liver, giving II tone
and strength 10 Withstand malaria
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-03

Four-button undressed kid gloves,
at 80 cents pair, worth Sl.25, at
sanger Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-03

Is what yo'wlll say when pricing
our new 'uNrOidcries which are
ready for your rspection,
Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-03

| ave the exclusive control of
E,icy Nrgans, Decker Bros. aud other
plauos Cor Waco ana surrounding
counticshL. V. Moore.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-03-03

banner, revolving book cases, reg
ular price, 1925 selling at SIS at
w. +. MARTIN x BRO.