davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-12-04
GIN ERAI sEWh.

tbs oHe-hundred-t h0asznd-doll&r line has
i,een reached and passed By tie New York
Grant Memorial Fund.
Tie Adams Express Company allows no
liquor 70 be used by IT. employees, and the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad
forbids is agents to board when. liquor %
zosd.
The funeral Of the murdered John Sharp
Tess toDk place GA Thanksgiving day from
his late residence in Delaware county. Pa,
and Vas very largely attended, among the
nnourBers being many prominent members
Of the Societyo Friends. Allen Fliteraft,
0f Chester, formerly Of Woodstown. was
one Of the speakers.
The final obsequies Of Vice President
Hendricks took place on Tuesday in Indian
apolis. 4 fter services al st. Pzul's Episco-
pal Church-BishOp Knickerbocker and
three other clergyrnen officiating. and Rev.
Dr. .Jenckes preaching the sermon-the re-
mains were inferred in Crown Hill Gene
terry. Tie funeral procession comprised a
large number Of prominent officials and
citizeis, and a number Of civic and mill
tzry organizations.
cali signed by several hundred citizens
of Kansas and adjoining States has been
issued for the holding Of National Con-
yention of .-.Anti-Saio1n Republicans, in
Toledo, Ohio, next Nay. Tine call directs
that primaries be held in al precincts
April 2lst. county conventions April 18th
and State conventions May 9TH. for the
election Of double the number Of delegates
entitled under the call Of the Republican
National Convention The call declares
for Immediate national prohibition,
but does not intimate that national ticket
will be nominated except in the alternative
Of the failure Of the Republican party to
adopt it, platform.
Among the recent complaints against
newly-appointed Democratic postmasters,
received by General Stevenson, was one
from the citizens of an Ohio village, which
stated that the new F. u. had established
the post Office in his bar-room. The dc
pdtt!IeHt hDbl4fA 4i4iH 'Sis pichiPt4s siAae
he would have u remove the post Office 10
some other building, as il Vas against the
Law to continue it in building where
liquor is sold. The postmaster replied:
Ny salary will not Justify me in renting
another building, and if you insist in de-
mandng its removal, You can take the
Office back and give it tn someone else. /
can make more money on one gallon Of
wiiiskey than can as postmaster of this
place in a whole year.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-12-04

Ezsy k. ~ B>slztsy's gcaHs-
7rgnzg-Eas-4gr4sI->5f-aeg-aa aslsze. Is esi-
dently sub5ecs 10 AgsteFses. II tae lat
E..ue u tie t1o-beszled organ slss apparel
b b. having tlsezn bza. aid il5s hills r.
sshoed zsta frantic i4ugtiser. nA5le 'lae
ysang props we're making desperate
eagrss - hold her dgTn- This kind
e9rneth n9s feFth bat by prages ard fast
5Bg.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-12-04
WOULD HAVE PROHIBITION.
Buy ing and Burning saloon Il eeper's
STOCK.

Tie good people Of Mt. Pleasant. Ohio,
have been greatly exercised for several
weeks past over the prospect Of saloon
being started in their tom. It has been
long time since there was regular saloon
in the quiet country town, and they got
along 50 well without one that they were
determined TO use every means to prevent
another opening within their midst
Monday morning was the time set by the
saloonist for opening up for business. The
better people. under the charge Of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
had used all persuasive means 10 get the
man to leave. meetings had been held and
all manner Of means tried. but without
effect. As soon a. the saloon was opened
Monday morning. As early as o'clock,
committee Of the best men and women Of
the town took up their march back and
forth in front Of the saloon. and this was
kept up the entire day until the saloon
closed at night, and everybody who went
into the saloon had his name taken down.
for they had little list This mode Of
procedure was kept up until Wednesday
evening when conference was held and
the proprietor Of the saloon agreed for
consideration to close his saloon. This
was accepted by the temperance people.
At 4 0 clock that night there was great
bonfire made, the whisky and other liquors
were thrown into the street, the mans
license cast into the fire. the church bells
were RING and almost the entire town was
out rejoicing .-Iatelktgeaeer.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-12-04

''The National Temperance Almanac
and Teetotaler's Guide Book for 1886 il
just published, and is one Of the best in
the series. II is an invaluable pocket COM
panion for every friend Of temperance. 1t
gives the latest statistics from the Revenue
Department and other sources, contains
full tables Of national and State organiza-
tions, has twenty beautiful engravings,
with stories, three shadow pictures, anec-
dotes, puzzles. etc. II should be in every
home IN the land; ~ pages; price only 10
cents: 81 per dozen Agents wanted in
every locality 10 canvass for it. Address
J. n. STEARys, Publishing Agent, So
Reade Street, New York.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-12-04

The entire adult population Of Ste MAJ
the Village, near Montreal, Canada, Yolun-
tarily assembled in church one day lately
and pledged themselves to abstain from
alcoholic beverages for one year. The
village has a population Of 1000 persons.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-12-04

sEEe s-e merchants L s12s ca! %
have f1resteza1 10 dsseasree sae5r e-s-ss
Il tEsT g17@ lie rrsAlasf5az EBeker- Lei
-Een b. IL ard 1ise kissing iron q I7o-5c
ss0r- and Ind zTsz5g1 Ell brand tAen1 -
ETrzrtE and elsn5sz u TirEzs- LIZ 1lleEa
d IT, zDd Tie brave zs=m who1 ELeF Dis
charge shall have m.g-e khan brad -nei7EE.
and I.es58es bzdEe y I2e5s0r r10re Eg-sc5g1s
thar silver and god In 0zae = eas eg--
,H5tres- meetings Z minister d sAe GosEe3
arose ard SID that he had b@@H waited up
ca ard zdmJ2EsEed D04 70 5oig he crusade
against whisky Has Il csHae 10 This -
Be II. TIE angel u EGzrTFryi8Zz = brpzheE
To tie zugel 81 victory
A MINISTER Of Christ driven from lls
pulpit By tie kuklax klzns % an iDSq1S-
tozls whisky d-spgrisEa would kFEl4Le ire
that would blaze % heaven sIo Eliminate
at Atlanta and al Georgia ior years 70
come. Toe blood II tie saints i EHa Sad
Of the Church and one dr0pof prohibition
sfsed IN this can-est w0uld spring into 3
harvest Of truth and TirvHe and glory sl1el.
a. Atlanta never szw-
= strike me. said Massachusetts, cor
stable. and y8u strike the Commons ezith
81 Massachusetts
And ! say 30 those Wio have ranged
run fiend. strike znv man Who wears the
white r5btoa. u prohibition. aud yoa strike
tie lovers u Frzith. liberty and rectirude
egeryBls here in this broad land from ocean
10 OCEAN and from the Lakes |" the Gulf.
Heroes 81 the gr4ndest eliiy4lry the
world ever saw stand your ground Lift
high yoaf royal banner and never yie5d 10
fear We shall not fight oar battle alone.
The vision 81 the prophet floats before me-
Tie everlasting gates are lifted up, and |
can scarcely see for tie wings that fash
Tie ehzTi0ts aid h0rsemen OF tie Lord
God Almighty are descending to join Us
We are compasssd about with a grezt
crowd Of s. isnesses.
oar d9tiHg mothers. on yiEtious y ives.
and our innocent children gaze upon us
with eager eyes and longing hearts
Humanity uiih ali 81 fszsr-
VIII all it, hopes II fu1are year.
Hang fs-e0fhie--- On orr fate.
The whfte-rohed bands in yu1der world
beyond tie sun have climbed the eyeriast-
ing hills TO watch the fortunes Of our cause.
On Oh yc white-plumed heroes Of the
cross
sound the foe-ia for The fray.
shout the war-crt'. le4d he way.
seize the monster tyrant by the throat
Blot the era Of oppression ont Lead a
universal freedom in
There we're registered !. 079 white voters
And 3. 134 black in the CITY Of Atlanta
1913 in al. against only 3.941 last year
about 5, 80 voters registered III the county.
and witli only two polling-plaees in the
city, i Is extremely doubtful about all
those registered being able 70 vote.
The papers give due credit to James g.
Thrower. Esq. the ~ell-knowH temper
anee worker, who has for many year,
been laboring TO have such law adopted
and the city and State rid OF the curse of
strong drink Tie National Temperance
Society las sent a large amount Of litera-
ture to cover the city and especially to be
distributed among all the colored people.
AaaiDnal Temperonce -Adgoc0t1
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-12-04
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.


CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY BY ". G.. GARRISON
81 SOUTH FRONT ST., PHILADELPHIA.
BUTTgR-Prime PRINT SIC to BIC; fitir re to &c:
roll lsc to DC: common sc to Toe per ID. Eggs
to BOZ per doZ. DRESS Ed PoULTHY-Fowls re to
lac per ID; spring chickens l2c to l4c per 10 !:
ducks l3c to l4e per ID; Turkeys &c tn I5c per
ID. sToCK-CalYcs &c to 10 per ID: sheen Sc
TO &c Pcs 40: lambs 6c to a. per ID. DRESSED
PoRK-Light &c To &c per ID: Heavy &c TO SC
per ID. FEATHERs-GeeSe choice soc TO soc per ID
duck &c to 3Oc per III; turkey &c to Sc per ID:
chicken 80 To SC per ID. WooL- Washed Sic to
sc per ID: unwashed PIC 10 &c per 10. GAME
Squads zoe to f5c per pair; pigeons Doc 10 35c
per pair: English snipe $50 10 sI.15 per doz;
rabbits, S5c to 49cper pair: deer to &c per 10
wood cock 69c TO doc per pair; Snappers sc to
Zoe per ID: oysters extra SIuOQ 70 $3.50 per 1909
prime 500 to 500 per 1000 culls - 90 to 81 50
per 1000 Duck teal 30e 10 zoe per pair; black
ducks soc to soc per pair; quail, 500 TO $500 per
doz.: pheasants doe to sl.G0 per pair TerFapin
salt water $1,000 TO $500 per doz: bulls and
heifers $500 TO 500 per doz. Fruit AND VEGR
IA BLEs-Cabbage choice $3.50 To SEQ per 100
heads, medium s2.cO to $3.50 per leo heads:
cranberTieS dark 81 - to - 90 per bushei;
light SI25 to sl.50 per bushel Oranges
Florida, sie0 to $50 box: lemons $50 TO $500:
Ounces $500 tOS4.i0per tbi. Apples choice 81 IS
to 500 per Dbl fair 81 y to 81 JQper Dbl. Pota-
toes prime t5c 10 zoe per bushel; fair sc to G0e
perbushel. sweet potatoes extra $50 TO 81
per Dbl; medium II p to sl.J0 per Dbl: culls 7jc
10 sl.p per Dbl. yellow turnips J0c to Sc per
bushels onions 500 to $3.50 per Dbl.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-12-04

~ dlg Ss-iAAiiS lA1Lo ~ SsJD1S-
and our patrons are receiving
I excellent returns for their money.
Our stock Of generalmercllan-
die IS the largest IN South Jer-
sey. and possibly four times
greater than the next largest in
town. All bought for cash at
bottom prices.
We have just made large adj
ditions to our stock of boys and
mems clothing. and at prices
that viii surprise you
Childrens suits with short
pants. from one of the best New
York makers also overcoats.
There's no use going all the
way TO Philadelphia to buy
clothing. when you can get bet
ter service at home.
No one should think OF buy
/ ing a winter overooat till they
see our stock All kinds. all
sizes, all prices.
/ 1900 yards of heavy yard
wide sheeting, at 8 cents.
1000 yards best quality prints.
at 5 cents
Elegant patchwork styles at
6 cents. just the kind for quilting.
i Cotton for quilting, by the pound.
II5 cents some as low at 10
cents.
/ We have so many hats and
caps that We have not room to
show half of them; this is the
place TO buy.
/ Five gallon heavy tin wood
covered oil cans. s. cts; 5
gallon at soc; Just the thing for
farmers who complain of tax
ing the gallon can with them each
time they come TO town.
No matter what YOU want you
may expect to find it here, at
honest prices. We could not
sell 50 many goods if We didn't
do right with our people.
/ Come and see US, we don't
charge for looking.-Take back
anything we sell and pay the
money.
Ladies stockinet and Jersey
cloth tailor-made coats and
! jackets. Just received new
purchase all kinds Of childrens
coats-some beauties. Take a
look at the largest, incest and
by far the cheapest stock in
town.
Our store room and shelves
are crowded with new goods,
and we are selling our full share.
If you expect the best returns
for your money, YOU do yourself
injustice by not taking look at
our stock.
Mems overcoats, childrens
overcoats. boys overcoats and
youths overcoats, together with
all kinds of clothing for all sized
people at low down prices.
We have largely replenished our
stock by new purchases this
week, and can save you money.
There's no use going to the city
to buy, We can and do sell as
much clothing, or any other kind
of merchandise. for a given
amount Of money. as you can
get anywhere else, be it in town
or in the country. OF this you
can Judge by calling at any time
and making an inspection.
f. B. HUMPHREYS & Go.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-12-04
Died.


HILL.-In salem, on Nov. 3ith, John V. Hill,
in the nth year OF his age.
BRoOks.-At Allaway, Nov. 18th, kittnlah,
wife of samuel Broons, aged about 10 years.
BATEs.-At Muliica Hill, Nov. 18th, Mary
Bates. aged II years.
JU-TICE.-At Peunsgrove. on Nov. 26th,
Mary A. daughter of Joseph NJ. and Emily
Justice, aged IL years
SHOEM Mantua, Nov. sd
Grace Shoemaker in the SD year of her age.
ENGLE.-At Mullica Hill. on NOV. 18th
Joshua Engle, in the SD year of his age.
Double Winter Wooden Shawls, So up
to $500, latter 4 yards long by wide.
Shoulder shawls for so cts. to 81 90.
Double width Cashmeres, all shades, Is
cts.
Horse Blankets, 60 cts to $780,
10 doz silk scarfs for gents, all the new
patterns, % cts. each.
E. B. HUMPHREYS & Co.
Trunks and yalises, all sizes. all kinds,
Vt Humphreys.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-12-04
Agents wanted for our charming new boo
-SQME NQLED PRINCES. AUTHORS
AND STATESMEN or OUp TINE

BY 20 of our best wI1teTS-CanOn FarT.Ir Jsis
L. Fields Jas. Parton, Dickens daughter ana
Others. over 50 fine fine engTayings 1.-THE
book is trimming over with choice and rare
things. ~. j. O5SeFrer.l Intelligent Young
men aud ladies can have permanent employ
nent few general agents wanted
IHE HENRY ELL. ri. L 20 N.n,.-l..rr
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-12-04

When goa 80 This p4Fzgraps Hz4Ese'1
with : rsss.cA s1zrk j. 11olestss zAzs F1l9E
sgslssersrs5yn expires wtE Esas N2E4ssf -
~.SeE II 4 " marked As-s E2F.eT ~ u
s99zstEags9 - FJssf zsl1a-sss ~ = se~ ie1-oN-
Ing nznabeFs ugltli gys bare A29 az 9s1gE-
tzg1t-Y ~ rsoesfg "a. i gez n2Ee za4S as's12g
d9sse -. wtlsel4sT - ~ pea 4@ssfE y -
1eg
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-12-04

The advantages Of total abstinence may
be summed mp as follows: ]. The health
is better 2 The mind is clearer. 3. The
heart is brighter 4. The breath is purer.
}. The eye is lighter 6. The muscle is
stronger T. The hearing is quicker. 8.
The skin is softer. .. The walk is steadier.
10. The purse is heavier. II. The home
is happier r. Tie death is peaceful and
triumphant
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-12-04
Notice of Assignment.

NOTICE is hereby given that William Avis
~ OF the township of Upper Pittsgrove, in
the county OF Salem, and state OF New JERSEY
hath this day made an assignment to the sub
scl1ber, OF his estate. for the equal benefit of
his creditors, and that the said creditors must
exhibit their respective claims under oath or
affirmation, 10 the subscriber, at his office on
Main street, Elmer, New Jersey within the
term of three months.
Dated the thirtieth day OF November one
thousand eight hundred and eighty-fiVe.
ABRAM COCHRAN
IteciH Assignee
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-12-04

Prohibition is enforced, and they use the
jail for storing com. Better store tie corn
in the jail and let men be free, than con-
vert ii into whisky and store the whisky
in the men and tie men with the whisky in
the jail. It is much more economical
to store only the one article in the jail at a
time .-Jecer.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-12-04

Temperance sentiment Is all right and
the more Of it the better. but temperance
men shonid remember that ont upon the
battle fields Of the worlds progress, when
great principles are established, mere sen
timent cuts a sorry figure unless backed
up by the moral conviction that enables
men to do and dare and if need be die for
the RIGHT
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-12-04

This is the heavy season for piano tuners.
The heating up Of a house untunes in a
short time its piano. This is not due, how
ever, to the expanding or contracting OF
the strings under the variations Of temper
allure, but to the variations produced in
the sounding board under the influence Of
the increased dryness Of the air when fur
naces and stoves are burning. The sound
ing board is always made Of spruce, be-
cause Of the superior resonance of that
timber: but spruce is the wood most af-
fected by changes in moisture.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-12-04

No English lady considers her home de-
corations for Christmas complete, until a
little sprig Of Mistletoc, no matter how
small, is hung over one Of the doors on the
inside Of the house. Upon this day, ''if a
gentleman discovers lady standing under
the Mistletoe, he has a right to kiss her =
If this ancient and honored custom be-
comes as popular in America as it has been
for centuries in Europe, it will be largely
due to the Emporta (F'L0.j G0zette which,
by the way, is published in Yolusia county,
Florida, which is famous for its Summary
Winters and Orange Groves; for this jour
nal has prepared packages Of Mistletoe "a
parasite and native Of Florida) which it
will send to any address upon receipt Of
five ? cent stamps to cover postage, &c.
The Gasehe has published FLORIDA Gate
chism, that gives full and accurate in
formation upon all subjects of interest to
tourists or settlers, which it will mail, 10
any applicant, with sample copy Of its
paper, upon receipt Of two 2 cent stamps.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-12-04

For Sale.
A Three-story dwelling house on Nam
IA street. Enquire OF
Novi3-tf C. :, SCOTT.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-12-04

Trunks and yalises, all sizes all kinds,
Vt Humphreys.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-17
Dcanc, photo. arc ihc dnc.t madc

SANGER BRorHERs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-17
" HE DRIVING PARK, BEGIN
AsG NOVEMBER 10, AND
CONTINUING FOUR DAYS,
There Will be Inauguratcd Stock
FAIR, Whore Improved Stock. IIor-
ses, Cattle. Mules. Jacks. Jcn-
nets, Hogs Sheep and Poultry,

soth from this and other counties
hli be exhibited and on cach Of the
HOLT day. there will bc trials of speed
III the speed ring by horses from the
Chada' to Texas which will 20
ohll Tor blood "Thc trotting horse
Va become the prominent feature OF
yflculural fairs and we Opinc no
@uut! OF state fair could succeed
wNhoul strong representation of
w Various grades of the trottiug
s'''c hence in connection with the
s~cN lar there will he tour trials OF
'Wcu gwen ON each day, one OF
|"n'ch viii be exclusively for our own
"pN'' horses, These races will be
~ at z p. IN, the exhibition of the
~'A NJ loa. III. sharp. Premiums az
sweating one thousand dollars wllibo
A'"uNled among the successful, com
N'"or' OF stock and $1,000 to the
a'ce''iul competitors in the speed
~g All under the able mauagc-
D' OF our fcllow-citilcn sanford
la'oh, To whom MI desiring caia-
= premium lists and programs
''i''' both here aud at Houston,
=" address thcm-clycs. Under
''ne management, the following
'egl ming November l7th AND
'4lg to the 10Th, inclusive, race
\, @d at Houston where purse
~ 14.Ds to 5000 will he distribu
4, lacre will be five races cacl
NJ 'He of them being for HON,
!, w. These races will be almost
~ '"oh of those had here. From
., ',o' already received Mt the Office
H.. management, we are assure,
g. inner line of last thoroughbre,
60 nA' never been seen in the
~ WI IMAM that which will be exhibit
n ana compete here and at lIousto.
Re- The attraction at the Oper
H. 'oI November aud the follow
W W. @on'h' viii bo given later ON
Of .',' g PROMISED plenty and variet
81 ~" '''ineht for the tall and " nteI
IN, me box sheet Tor each attrac,io
No.. 1' placed at Van Duzer'- mus
|lsss so 'n abundant time. he being el
he, " Organizing first class OF
''' 'Ae amusement season.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-17

Mr. George V. willing. of Manches-
ter. Mich. writc-, My wife has been
Almost hclrl+-ss for 1--WE wears so help
les, that She could not turn over in
bed alone. She used two bottles OF
Electric Bittcr,, and j, so much i'm
proved. that she is able now to DO
her own work
Electric Bittcrs will do all that il
claimed for them. Hundreds OF ties.
timonial- attest their great curative
powers. Only fifty cents a bottle at
Castles n Morrison.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-17
pcanc', photos are the finest made

sanger Bros. gcntlemens depot,
TM- department has been newly
fitted zap and We can now truly say
we have the largest and best
equipped gents department IN the
south Our stock OF mem, youths
and boy, clothing, hats aud furnish
my goods when completed have
nothing to be desired even by the
most fastidious. our selection OF
clothing have been made by men who
thoroughly understand their business
aud the dcuauds OF the trade here
| our styles, cut and iii will be just The
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-17

We have some fine farms large and
-malD-iu thus county, which the pru-
dent buyer will regard great bar
gaius, when the tarm-, prices and
terms are examined. Remember the
time in which we are authorized Ia
sell these farms j. limited.
II YOU want a bargain, write or cal.
upon H. nj once.
r. T., BCRNHAN ~ Co,
Waco, Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-17
COMM ERCiAl.
WACO COTTON MARKET.
GALVESTON COTTON RECEIPTS

GALVESTON september lo-rhe following IS
a comparative statement Of cotton receipts at
he principal markets to-day ami the same date
iast Year.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-17

Ronrn pcr 81 ti'.' F.n-.u, t. ., Siding
yellow tiu, .s. .tt... ....... r... .s ID.
siiIr- iorle. .. 10. t..In .,o sine p. I'D.
cortit win. r... up. lima. p.p..,r .- IL.
,hius.s U.-. .rrr... p.t &C. &c. .... ..,..s
Second best pr.-- B. uU .ul..... U.urt riit..
% HuishIug ,uiuncr ruular pcr NJ ,l ~ Gu'
lshtnv lumttt white piuD. -H 3d.
utdrs ana prItry.
Hides Dry llul o. t' 4c. try ~nit lu go ilc
rc,u Suittl d ii -U.
Fvl,rics- pccrskus s.. ,ol-c. antelope 90 u
l,c sea- skins, % tn 2uc sncvp pv.ts, as pci
wool. ~ 20 ..c shcsriDr- 1850 .'c
Tailuw-r Prime 4U iu.4uS grease. a., to Sc
rpAse yellow tu tru1Vu. unc.
Groccrics.
ps.,,r. .st,rf .....t- 49,
i'm l'l..
49,. .,1I. stamina. .Dt,,,,,. inuisn,ua
.yp,i, ,.'r
'HS"L Sat, tuL t,i,0 ,ri,r.,. Rim il. o.
'"uyv NJ" H. ~, ~. ',,', ','' ~
- ,' u',,,. ~ .' tu.t,.
..,,..l.,t t.-.
tt,,r 1-liu.t, t..- .-.l dos l.I.. to D. ,l fefn
Do, - t...' ,.,..,.. .u.-a ... f,t.., i,,i
III s.- r,r Der Barre. ~,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-17

MIR. II. Bchrcn-, ON Austin avenue
holds mn envnble reputation for pure
drugs, fine dentists supplies, toilet mr.
ticlcs and general brlc-a-brac. Tho
prescription department receives most
special attention, and prescription
clerks are kept in readiness night and
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-17

NJ. Wiu-l0ws Soothing syrup should a..
way- bee used ior children tcefhing. lt su"thc-
iut child soit,ns mo gum. HAavs all pains
pir,. wind collie. aud is the best remedy
a .arfl4ra.