The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-08-14
,RoUND ABOUT TOWN.
Chicken feed AT Il. N. Palmer's.
Let Texans insure in the Il. II. A.

Chicken feed at X. N. Palmer's.
Let Texans insure in the Il. II. "A.
Buy your groceries at |. Gathers.
No one can handle the babies in an
operating gallery like Mrs. Delno.
The prices of Highlands goods defy
competition from any quarter.
Fresh groceries constantly on hand
at |. Gathers.
Poor men cannot afford to live
without protection. The 4. b. A.
offers the best.
Raglaud has the finest assortment
Of jewelry and watches ever brought
to this market.
Fathers, insure in the 4. B. A.
Don't go in foreign associations.
a northeast wind prevailed yes
terday morning.
Daisy o. will be rallied at the White
Elephant tonight.
Prohibition and anti.Prohibition
cigars and tobacco at Ilerz's.
The holes on Austin avenue are be-
ing filled with gravel.
The mercury stood at 81 in the
shade. yesterday morning at $50
O'Clock.
MIR. Lisle sold his bale of cotton yes
terday to Mr.. Bart Moore for l-2
cents per pound.
Everybody who is interested in the
price of coal should read with care
Mr.. W. ID. Lacey's advertisement.
Call at the Academy of Art and see
the latest work IN photos. 1t cxoels
all past efforts.
just now you can't afford to wait
too long; had better consult at once
fuckers column for simple remedies,
the monster disease is in the land.
Mr.. w. a. Miller is the groccryman
of Austin street. Everything fresh
and new. Country produce kept con-
stantly on hand.
If you want something handsome in
table knives, carvers. or scissors, cali
on Horsfull " Cameron. New goods
| lust received.
Unlaundried shirts-That celebra-
ted unlaundried shirt is down to Soc.
You know thy sold Tor Sl.OO all the
summer. Gooto b. Haber's and try
one.
Messrs. kellum a. Rotten received
the first bale of cotton by rail yester-
day. 1t came from l.asca, Hill
county.
Mr.. Will Morris will have charge OF
the rattle at the White Elephant to-
night. Daisy o. will be ralli,d; sixty
chances at $40 Il chance.
Waco, just now, according to what
sam Jones would say, is what the
starchcd preachers would call the
burnt district" In other words, il
is rather warm.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pat Massey will regret to learn of the
death of their little boy, who died in
tennessee yesterday.
In the police court yesterday Pau
line Spencer was fined SIS for drunk
cnncss, Maggie Young So for an MS
sault. a. Miller $3.50 aud q. Ward SO
Tor drunkenness.
The camp-mceting Mt Bosqucvillc
continues with undated interest.
Several conversions have been all
nounccd, and Il great revival has been
manifested among the church mem
beers.
There will be business meeting
this morning of the Anti-Prohibi-
tiouists, AT 0 O'Clock, at Mr.. j. p. Gar
lands office, in the Garlend opera
house. All Interested are invited to
attend.
Michigan cream cheese on ice, "Rosc
Lake" dairy cream butter, barrel
pickles, homeless Goldfish in one pound
bricks, sweet apple cider go cents per
gallon), canvasscd dried beet, fresh
eggs and country produce constantly
on hand, at Charles Rasps, Austin
street and Sixth.
The noise made in the Jail yester-
day was not the working men using a
coal chiscl in cutting up the old cage,
but II was the sheriff of the moot
court laying the strap on some OF the
prisoners Tor violating the rules of
the jail. Those fellows have their
rules strictly observed
II will be remembered by the En-
AMINEK's readers that little son of
Mr.. &. |. JohnsOn's was badly man
glcd by bad dog few days ago.
City Marshal Luke Moore had the
dog killed, aud Adeliue Combs, the
owner of the animal, preached the pO-
liccmen Il sermon alter they had shot
the brute
a select audience was present last
night at Padgitt's Park to witness the
performance OF the kcmpa Ladies'
orchestra, and the programme
proved to be very entertaining
Tonight prohibition, pro and con,
will be presented. and prominent
speakers on both sides will be in at
tendance.
Little Josie, the six-year-old daugh-
ter of Colonel i. l.. Dcnison, of Bel
ton, had the misfortune to have her
arm broken, on Wednesday, at the
residence of Mr. William Ross, on
West Clay street While Josie and
her little brother were playing in a
room, the little fellow got upon a
trunk and jumped oil, and she caught
him in her arms. The force of the fall
was too much for the little one, aud
her arm was badly shattered.