davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-04-15

lEcN lorh sun.
"a man may be able to drive a coach or a
wagon" said the foreman OF the Thrill ave
nus street railroad stables, aand stll make
a mighty poor fist at driving a street car.
Some gresnhorns become good drivers in a
week; others are no good. 1 suppose IL looks
easy enough to drive q street car. IL is easy
enough ON a country road, like the suburbs
OF Newark, for instance, but its a stiff
enough job in this city, particularly on
some lines. There's a big difference in
drivers. Out Of 100 you will find twenty
FIVE who understand their work thor
oughly down 10 the finest details
Fifty more will DO good drivers, though not
so attentive to their cattle as they should DO.
The remainder merely get through viii
their work. A good driver wants a strong.
constitution and a cool head. He knowsth tina.
the place to make time Is not going down
hill. He always looks ahead, particularly
when he's nearing n crossing. II a team
suddenly crosses the track and he hasn't time
TO stop tho car with the brakes he will un-
hook the team and run them to one side.
He'll see that each horse docs his share, and
II he notices that either Of the horses doesn't
a kindly TO the work he'll mention it
when he gets to the stable. A word in time
sometimes saves a horse a fit OF sickness, or
worse.
The man who stands the work best
doesn't drink anything stronger than coffee.
Whisky spells a man for cold Weather The
men can usually stand cold weather better
than hot They can wrap themselves up
warmly. but don't seem able to keep cool.
Hot weather seems to affect their legs.
Though it's many years since l first drove a
car, l can remember how it broke me up. l
didn't mind it much the first day. Then for
couple Of days my arms were so numb ! had
no strength In them, and for days every
bone In my body was sors. At the end OF a
week was all right and fit for work. 1t
isn't an easy life. and few men who can get
anything 10 do in another line undertake to
drive a street car, and play brakeman and
drive at the same time
, 1885-04-15
Hnmnr and Comfort.

That happv American humosist, Stan
l.y auntley. author ofthe Spoopendyke
-fetehes and editor of Drale's TSdreief's
Maoo-a,e. New YORK, says. II have not
"A lung inuble j can properly callmy own,
but from the xperienceIofpersona friends
Of mine | SEQ that the tender lungs of
infancy and the tough bellows of a case
hardened advertising solicitor yield alike
% this merciful dispensation the Red
Star Cough Cure. Mr.. Drake tried il on
his baby with eminently satisfactory re-
suits; he speaks Of it in the highest terms.
"A few loses also cured 4 newspaper can
rasser oil a very. ugly cough. 1t is 50
pleasant and prompt that soon it viii
make 4 cough a comfort and open the
lhew mdnstry of 7peddlng colds, in ordel
that the Rel Star Oohph Cure may be
COM . necessity.
, 1885-04-15
4 louasALIs7,s IMPRESSIONS.
me Men Of New orIeans and the Air OF
ne.oIAte wearInes. They Carry.

n Men Of New Orleans and the Air Of
nesoiAte WEAKNESS They Carry.
lnlskely Halls New Orleans letter.
A more unhappy looking lot Of men 1 have
never seen than the natives OF Now Orleans.
l do not refer to the C.eolesl A jolly, wide
awake, and pushing man here is regarded
by the natives with a feeling Of awe and dis
approval. The popular form OF dissipation
here as else in America Is TO lean over
a bar at night and Himbfbs the rosy but
here, unlike any other city In the Union. the
ceremony is tlnctured with a degree OF sad
ness and melancholy hat robs 1t OF half its
cbarm-that is TO men OF the north.
Tn scene in a prosperous bar-room or cafe
at night is notenllvening. There are electric
lights and mirrors galore, and the bartenders
ans expert and courteous At the tables are
usually seated groups Of men whose should
ers stoop and stare at the floor persistently.
They are never well dressed, the usual attire
being a long and il-ftting frock coat, with
short trousers and rusty boots. A wsll-worn
Derby hat and a very meagre and not par
ticularly white display OF linen completes the
outfit The soft felt hats. frequently worn
instead Of tho Derbys, give rather a sinister
look TO the faces. They are not healthy
looking faces at all. the vast majority OF
them being yellow and thin. Tn eyes lack
life and tho beard Is not trimmed, but al
lowed 10 grow In all sorts OF unsymmetrical
forms. Altogether, the faces go well with
the STOPPING figures, stumbling gait, and in
decisive gesture.
What impresses you most Is the thor
oughly unhealthy look which they all wear.
Tho younger men, who may be found talk
ing by tho bar, are not athletic and vigor-
Gus looking, like their contemporaries In tho
north, and a ruddy check among them is
never TO be found. They, too. seem sad
Men walk slowly In and out of tho place and
greetings are given and returned with a de.
gree OF sadness hat gives a stranger the
feeling that there's a corpse somewhere in
the house. This l~ackadaisical air is every
where. Tennis, cricket, and base ball are
not popular On account OF the climate, but
men look healthy and more briskly In other
cities where athletics are not the rage. In
talking with the young men Of New Orleans
l am often reminded Of the remark n New
Yorker made TO me before / left home.
you must prepare YOURSELF said he, Ito
meet the most polished, agreeable, and do
lightful young men ON earth at New Orleans
Their manners are so charming that you
will find yourself In an atmosphere of refine
mont that our clubs can never attain. They
have nothing to do there but attend to the
lighter and more graceful things OF life and
they thus acquire a breeding that Is not ap-
preached by the youths Of any other city ex-
cept Paris"
He Is Il nan OF years and experience, and
l had respect for his judgment-then.
, 1885-04-15
An Kdifor's tribute.

Theron p. Keator, editor of Fort
Wayne, Ind, Gazette" writes: For
the past FIVE years / have always used DR..
Kings New Discovery for coughs of the
most severe character, as well as those Of
a milder type. 1t never fails to effect q
speedy cure. My friends to whom | have
recommended il speak of it in the same
high terms, Having been cured by it Of
every cough | have had for Eve years, ]
consider il the only reliable and sure cur
for Coughs, Colds, etc Call at Gray 4
Peares's Drugstore and get a Ffee Tria
Bottle. Large Size 81. 90.
, 1885-04-15

About a fortnight before Christmas the
yacht iolanthe, with three men on board,
sailed out Of Port Philip bay, Victoria, and
WINS never seen again. The 26ch OF December
a huge white shark was caught at Frankston,
a small village near Melbourne. Some OF
the ~loungers on the beach facetiously sug-
gested that relies OF tho missing crew might
be looked for inside the fish. The shark,
therefore, was cut open, and In its stomach
were actually found a human hand. a mas
Of sodden rags. a broken wooden pipe, and
a gold watch and chain The watch was
immediately recognized rs having belonged
to one OF tho yachtsmen who had been on
board the Iolanthe.
, 1885-04-15

1907 Prizes, amounting o.............-.... s255, 500
Application for rates tc clubs should
be made only 10 the office OF the company In
New Orleans.
For further Information write clearly.
giving full address.
Postal notes, express money orders, or New
York exchange In ordinary letter, Currency
by express (ali sums or Is and upwards
at our expense) addressed
M. A. DAUPHIN. New Orleans, La,
or M A. DAUPHIN. COZ Seventh st. Washing
ton, ID. @.
Make TO. Money Orders payable and ad-
dress Registered Letters 10
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New OrleanE. La.
, 1885-04-15

Things better left unsaid, or said other
wise. Edwin twho Is fond OF lecturing his
future bride) We'll, goodbye, Angy. ]
don't know how u Is, but I always seem TO
leave you in tears Angeline (tenderly,
through her sobA-I-I-pd sooner you
should eave me In tears. love. than never
leave me at all.
, 1885-04-15


A mIl has been introduced in the
Massachusetts legislature which illustrates
the manner IN which history repeats itself
Thirty-one years 9 last month Kan
sas was organized asa territory. For some
years preyions discussion had been active
over the question Of the prohibition of
slavery IN the territory. By the Mis-
souri Compromise. of 1870 slavery was
prohibited but when Kansas came to be
organized, an act of congress was passed
making the compromise imperative in
Kansas
Anticipating this action three citizens
of Massachusetts. Amos 4. Lawrence,
Edward Everett Hale and Eli Thayer, Sc
cured the passage ola bill in the Massachu.
setts Legislature, incorporating the Massa-
ehnseis Emigrant Aidcompany. Its object
was 70 assist emigranfs BY giving them in
formation. procuring cheap passage and
establishing mills, with a view to fighting
slavery with men from the free states.
To-day an Organization from the same
state has formed the Utah Emigrant Aid
company. with a capital of $1,000 900.
They propose to effect for Utah and Nor
mondom what twenty years ago was ac-
complished for Kansas They are earnest,
determined men of means and brains.
The time for their work is propitious-
'Therearc hundreds OF thousands Of acres
Of good government land in Utah, and
they intend tn put a voter on every quar-
ter section. In this way the ''Gentiles'
would before long outnumbert tho saints
aud rescue the territorial government from
their hands They probably can do 50
without the bloodshed of Kansas At
any rate, the analogy of the condition Of
the two territories is close, and the lesson
of history is that what was done in Kansas
can be done in Utah.
, 1885-04-15

BISMARCK says that war will be avoided.
lie understands Gladstone's character,
and knows hat there viii be no fight il
that distinguished Quaker statesman can
have his say in the matter.
, 1885-04-15

lnfantiIe Skin Beautifiers- Appeal
to M0thers---Try Them.

FOR Cleansing the skin and Scalp OF Birth HUI
mors,f for allaylng Itching. Burning and in
nammation. for curing the inst symptoms Of &c
zema, Psoriasis MIX Crust, Scall Head. Scrofu-
Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, and Cuticnra
Soap. an exquisite Skin Beautlher. externally,
and Cuticura Resolyent. the new Blood purifier
, 1885-04-15

VIM Gordon, 81 Arlington Ave, Charlestown
Mas, writes: Having paid about 500 10 first
class doctors to cure my baby without success,
i tried Cuticura Remedies. which completely
cured alter using three packages"
, 1885-04-15

MT. and Mrs. Everett Steb6Ins. Belchertown
Mass. write "Our little boy was terribly anllc-
ted with Scrofula, Salt Rheum and Erysipelas
ever since he was born, and nothing we could
give him helped him. until we tried Cnticura
Remedies, which gradually cured him. until he
Is now as fair rs any child"
, 1885-04-15
BEFORE and After.
CALL

Mistress-I wish you to do some sweeping
to-day.
Maid-To-morrow Is my day on, mum,
aud l never let's myself get tired the day be
fore, because then can't take no enjoyment
when ! gets out, mum.
"Oh. well, 10 IL day after tomorrow.
then
THE day after bein' out / am alters tired,
num-
, 1885-04-15

A wonderful engineering exploit Is pro.
posed In Italy, whore they talk Of throwing
bridge over the straits Of Messina, that
separate Sicily from Italy. A place where
the channel Is two and a half milel wide and
s6i feet deep Is selected. Two piers will sup
port a yiadnct Of steel rails 10 a height Of
:2S feet above the water.
, 1885-04-15

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, ehilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions. and positive
ly cures piles or no pay required. II is
guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction. or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Gray 4 Feanse-
, 1885-04-15

WHEN, soon after the war, the United
States sent a monitor to convey to the car
the resolutions of congress congntulating
him on his escape from assassination, the
officers of the American vessel were gor-
geously entertained at st. Petersburg. AT
a great banquet in the Winter Palace the
enthusiasm ran SO high that a fair young
princess tore the diamond necklace from
her throat and threw it down the table to-
ward the officers, cxclaiming: Aux Amer
i%cainsr' The string broke and the dia-
mcnds scattered over the floor. The off
GERS picked them up and pressed them to
their lips amid shouts of "Vive Ia Russel
Vive les fcmmes Russcsl' win these
sentiments prevail among our naval Off
cers during the impending struggle
, 1885-04-15

IChlcaK0 HeraldI
Mrs Burton. wife OF the we'll known trav-
eler. has always averred that since England
took tho Koh-i-noor diamond, proverbial for
the III luck IL brings, nothing but disaster
has attended all concerning British India.
Recent events will more than ever sustain
, 1885-04-15

Charles Eayre Hinkle, Jersey City Heights, n
j. writes My son, a lad OF twelve years. was
completely cured Of n terrible ease n Eczema by
Cuticum Remedies. From the top ct his heai
to the soles OF his feet was one mass OF scals.
Eyery other remedy and physicians had been
tried In vain.
, 1885-04-15

lhan FRANCISCO Chroniclel
Il am soon to be your wife, Henry" she
murmured, holding his hand and looking
tsndsrly into his ey~es-"your own wife. l
will have perfect confidence in you, but II !
ever find you speaking to hat white-faced
Anna Maria Smith I'll tear her eyes OUT
, 1885-04-15

On one of the AEore islands st MichAel1
tho people invariably drop the family name,
each being known by entirely unlike titles
The same names are also applied to either
sex indiscriminatsly.
, 1885-04-15

Alta 1beggarz' banH in vienna the first
medal given for the best-dresssd and sus-
tAined character was one OF a dame whosa
toilet hriatled with tiny rexolxerA
, 1885-04-15

Emaciated children, With plmply. saliow skin,
sing. cleansing the blood and skin Of Inherited
impurities and eNpeliiug the germs OF s~crofula,
rheumatism, consumption aud severe skin d.
aeaeea
, 1885-04-15
The Forces Of Great Britain ana Rus.II

The Forces Of Great Britain anu Russia
Great Britain's standing army is only
$4,000 men against Russia's $50, 900,
and her army when on a war footing 642,
600, against Russia's :, 10000 when on
a war footing. England pays 800. O00, 900
a year for her army, against Russia's
$l25,000,000. And yet Great Britain's
army costs 50. 81 for each head other pop
%ulation, while Russia's only costs 81, 27
per mhabitant. The army of British
India is 100, 600. and on Il war footing
3s0,0O0.
, 1885-04-15

Immense crops Of mustard are produced
in southern C~alifornia~and several mustard
mils have lately been established in San
franeiaeo to work up the product
, 1885-04-15

Last summer II was tho teunis crampt that
young people complained Of. Now It 1. the
rink lumbago
, 1885-04-15

Hon. J. j. Cnmer, late alderman
Louisville, KY. II have used St. Jacobs
Oil for skin eruptions and bruises, and
found it to be a remedy equal to the best.
if not better than all other liniments. |
endorse it most highly"
, 1885-04-15

LEGAL blank, Al the Leader oIiee.
, 1885-04-15

Your Cuticnra Remedies are the best for SIX In
diseases l have ever sold. and your tuticufa
Soap the finest medicinal toilet SOAP In the
market.
@. W. STAPLES, Druggist
osceola MINIS. WIS
, 1885-04-15

sold eyerywherc. Price cntirura. 10 cents (:
ReSolvent 81 Do soap - cents. Prepared by
send for How to Cure skin Diseasesr
pApV Use Cutfcuia soap. an exquisite
OHADA ~ perfumed skin Bcnutiner.
, 1885-04-15
IA CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000 -GA
Tickets only SO. Shares m proportion.
Louisiana State Lottery Comply

I'VE do hereby certify Lhaf zee supervise The
arrangements FOR all The Monthly and Semf-dn-
nudi dralotn0s Of he Loutsfdnd State Lottery
Company, and IN person ssdnd0e and control
1e Drdtrtn0s Themselves, aud thai the fdme are
conducted Nth honesty, Idlrness, and in good
fdffn fopdrd all parties, and iue authorize The
Company 10 use hfs certificate, NTH fac sfnflea
Olo,fr signatures attached. In tsaduerffse1nents.i
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-01-29

A most exciting contest between
Mr. VIM. Eaton and Mr.. a. c. Nc
Keen, ON roller skates, took place last
night at Prof. Cheeseman's hall, to wit
ness which nearly two hundred oil
our best citizens among them largo
number of ladies' paid small en-
trance fee. The race was move one,
from the fact that Mr.. Eaton skated
back wards. while Mr.. Mcheen had
only to follow his own nose for one
mile. Mex can got slight advantage
AT the start, but on the third lap he
was oyertaken, and Eaton held the
lead until about half the distance had
been covered, when a foul occurred
which put Mexican in front. In this
Ian both men fell at different points
and excitement ran high, when Eaton
once more headed his man and wor
by ten wards The polo club then
PLAYED for awhile, aud the evening
va. voted as pleasant one
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-01-29

No 5076.

- -,
NO, 'u'o' y ,,,.;u an III.
iakeh up %! -, ~ '' mH.,n va H. H.
premises At ' '',ro,. ',i" h.,nrn w W
nr4Ios IiN'r, any,. u;,'" ~! ~ w. NicI ,n
" BOY w. 49, ~ '''," ~, ',5J ~ ortn.
nan rou.' GN ,.. on 3'n '',' -" 'oor. ali
per- - - :; ,nI va; mI' ti,d hropJnd
- = ' it. 'ho ,,IiI" .aJ IjI mnrLrd
= ~ ~ ~, " ~ pnnI and / l.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-01-29

Mr.. W. \. Henry. the well known
blacksmith of the city. who resides at
the corner of Eleventh and Mary
streets, W here he also has black
smith shop, yesterday afternoon
while he was engaged in shooting a
viscious horse. tue animal kicked
him on the lett check bone aud broke
it. Dr. W. \. Howard was sent for
and did what he could to relieve the
suffering man. The wound is very
bad one and It'll feared il will give
MIR Henry. who is quitcan old man
great deal of trouble.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-01-29
4 surely stricken Husband.

MIR. +. o. Plunkott received letter
Yesterday bringing the sad intelIl-
gcnce OF the death of Mrs. Mary
fmnkctt, at Pine Hill, RuSk county
Texas, on the 25th inst She was the
wife of Mr. l.. W. Plunkett, a brother
of Mc.srs. T. O. and Walter Plunkett
of this city. She was a most eslllha'
bile lady. beloved by a large circle OF
relatives and friends, and leaves
sorey stricken husband, and three lit
lie ones to mourn their irrcprranl'
loss This is the fourth death in MI
Plunkett's family within the past slN
months. two of his children and HE
mother-n law having proceeded then
mother and daughter to the brlgh
hnNnnl
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-01-29

ANes-s7 80 20 30 per dozen.
Tin Plale--I g 10 by H. per box o. ] & 10
ty ~ per box 10. Tefne liXsl per box, 49,.
Ierne 10 boy - per box liup
TinwHre-Pieced discount 20 Per cent. stamp
ed discount 5l per cent
suideT-So. T. l3c. 80 y and Z. llc per 10
Rubber Betting ~ pea cent and lt
per cent
. Snii.-.LDl rate
-h1yels aud spadcs-RoWlaud'-, discount 81
per cent Ames' list, steel goods, discount "a
and 10 per cent
Harlwarc-Bar iron. g.. cast steel. >- pillow
steel &c. spring steel, 20. horse shoes, Jtf hIr-t
nails 40 10 ~ Burden horse SHOES. so.
Wlre--Smooth wire No .. be-, Nos. 90 aud NJ
5t,c japauued, batbed wire, 80. gaivauIzc'
barbrd. SIC.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-01-29

General trade IN dry goods somewhat m-
proving on account of surplus in staples
rheIe is another decline. We quote today
-hectiug-Stsndard IL brown shectiug, such
a Augusta, etc, tie. A. and - in proportion
Priuts-Being late in the season fan prints
are held at Irregular prices; desirable standard
prints such AS HRmilton's, Aliens and Amer
lean fancy are quoted Mt DC, and tHsilrluh 81
and similar styles Rt Be-; simpson sulidblack
G4c, and Washington oil red sA.c
Prices in bleAchcd goods. ticklugs. hickory
lurkiug, etc, remain unchanged, aud are
quoted as follows
Blcachcd shectiug-Ctica -. h.; Liberty -
&C.; pauutlcss a., CSC. Western product, a.
7hc. Luckw God A u l. "A, SIC. Mason VILE g.
g1c. Hill IT. DC: Dwight 1t. loo.
Cambria musllin-l.ousdale, lrc. diamond
MIL -.
Embellishments Sc; West Point, lOc. Fast
crn star lie,
lose MOntaup \ \, l2c, Mnntnup NN l2scl
Moutaup blue l2isC Montaup checked aud
striped, lac Faust Is, Nc. Lewiston j
stripes, ljc.
Ticking-Amoskeag c A. l5c. Amo-kear t.
[ lie; Ainoskcag 6, l2c, Cords O. lii,c. Cords
1 lbsc. Nameless, uAG standard G. ne, stand
| ard -. De- standard Z, Toe. Palmer -.
/ Hickory stripes Hamilton &c, Rock Rivsr
] 9c Omega lO}ac. Easton lOsc,
Fruit, Poultry. Game, btc.
! Applcs-ih0 to 500 per barrel.
! Lcmous-i ~ 10 4. 30 per box.
/ Sweet p0tatues-7ic to ~ per bushsL
! Onious-95O per barrel
/ Potat0es-Per bu.hel, l.O) 90 Ito.
] CRhbage-Per crate, Is 10 %
/ ChickCns-Per dozen, 200 to 2.iN turkeys 90
I TO- 400
Eggs-l5c per dozen.
Buttr-Choice western, p 20 aoc country, p
20 25C
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-01-29

Racon--Short clear, SIG
Dry salt mtats-shOrt clenr : &c
HaWs-l1tsc.
Iard-Ticrcc redned,''. to one tins, round,
9 10 Toe.
Sugar-IouiSiana b rown bAc yellow
clarified 6C. white clarified to ace Erauu-
lated "a. to 80. cut and powdered to9'sc.
Mplasscs-LOuisiH new, 80 To- 5c Louisiana
syrup Gic.
Cotre-Fai,. ~ to l2c; prime Rio la'. 90
&'ic. choice Rio, l3'. toldhc, Pcahrlfy, II O."
lic.
Fl1ur--orliuary. per loO lbs, 90 TO 1a' fam
lily. 100 patent process 30 To BOO iuu"y pat
cut 800 Ia 80, rye per barrel 2. %.
DAT mcal-linl barrels, ~ 10 ii' gtlls boI.
rel, - humiuy, pcnrl, -.
Stt--Coarsr per hurrcl.3 Uu To 2ll iUlry.H %.
Ricc-thoiuc Louisiana 7Ac per 10, prime.
ca Ia t'!c.
sturcl,--Pcnrl &c; Il. c., 10 lbs, bulk, BE-
ELECTROMAGNETIC pepper, 2Oc soap. white,
per box, 3,sj: soap. extra olive, per box
box, 300 SOAP blue olive, per hnN LoV &" ! ID
oil Kerosene 40 test, 2.ls, 20. kerosene. no
test Ills, lOs Kerosene. $50 test 41s. q ~, bar
rols per gallon lyc. candles l1r, beans per
H. Ito NC Lima, &c, cheese fun cream, l5',c.
rope hnlf inch basis, gt4c. krauL per barrel,
90; per half barrel 400 pickles, half barrel
medium, 500. small go. barrels small II 40.
noions per barrel, 30 cabbuscs, per crate
3. cider barrels $50. half barrels 80, pota-
toes. Der bushel, - Ia guc,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-01-29

When you ask for Ben-on'- Capcinc
Porous Pa>ters don't accept any 9th
Is as" inst u.s. good % cents.
Little Joker j, ihe hes; smoking
tobacco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-01-29

as sure cure for diarrhea, lux and
cholera. Price 25 cents. sold 10y
Rivcirc n Co., druggists, Franklin
street, Waco. Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-01-29

Adv0cntr- u prohibiIi0n mod Nayr
no fears of "prickly Ash liittcrs" as
it i, medicine, and 10y reason of its
cathartic properties cannot he used As
Il beverage. It i manufactured from
the purcst materials. and acts directly
on the liver kidneys. -tomach and
bowels. As blood purifier ii has no
equal. Iii, pleasant to the taste. and
effective in action.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-01-29
Grain ANA nay.

Corn--whitc, per bu.. Doe; mixed, BE
Onts-sacks, nc. bulk, Pie.
Whcat--iONtbC.
Millet-pcr ton, IS
Prairie hAy-pcV ton s.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-01-29

Just opened u line of pickles. can
ned good, etc. t,crmuu dill pickles
per gallon soc; cheese Zoe to POE pen
pound: butter 10 Ia - per pound al
Eaton Guinnn X Co
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-01-29
COMMERCIAL.


GALvEsros January IS Tho following IS
p comparative statement Of cotton receipts at
the principal markets today AMI the same date
-. -.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-01-29

Cattlc-Stcers 200 to $50 fat barren COW
100 10 -. milch cows, 900 20 too per head
Ilogs-fat hogs $50 stock hogs. 2.jU to 300
Sheep-Muttnus, 100 Ia ~.
These prices are gross weights per l0o los
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-01-29

Kentucky and tennessee thorough
bred fine large black jacks, raised on
my ranch, TO hire out or sell.
JuHN II. BAKER, CrdW ford. Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-01-29
25 CENT COLUMN.
WASTED,

ANrEp-N f,N dpy hnaulcrs Apply q,
W Mrs Lem thbmbcts eotu.r AUSTIN nud
sixth streets
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-01-29

NV WILLIAM ~ -
SEW OELtAN- Jauuury - -Sp,
closed arm quotations unchanged
Sale, 700