davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-10-01
Greenwich Township Items.


With the exception of few Smocks
or belated Foxs, on young trees, the
peach season is about ended for the
year 'S5. In spite of the fact that
many orchards were barren of fruit, a
great many baskets of peaches have
been sent away from the township,
and a large sum of money has returned
instead. The total will exceed 10000
baskets. AS many as 1000 baskets
went on the steamer at one trip, and
the cars have taken $500 and 5000 on
single days. Peach growing is almost
fine art. The fact seems to be that
owing to the planting of diseased seed
and budding from unhealthy stock,
the peach tree has greatly degenerated.
Efforts are being made to make re-
paration. Growers are in many places
planting selected pits and growing
trees for themselves. There is much
money to be made growing peaches.
From 800 to 500 per acre has been
and can again be realized from 100
trees. Mr.. JOS. Cook sold 1900 baskets
from 266 trees this year, on less than
three acres of ground. This is about
$500 per acre.
Tomato growers are rejoicing that
the late cold snap did not bring frost
in its train. The pleasant, warm, sun
shiny weather of the last few days is
doing much toward ripening the be-
lated crop. However there will be
much discouragement resulting from
the seasons work, and it is prophesied
that unless the price per ton is in
creased, there will be fewer farmers to
grow the crop next year than there
were last year.
There is young scoundrel living in
Springtown who richly deserves to be
thrashed at the whipping post-if we
had one. His temper is dreadful
one and ungovernable, consequently
when angry he is ready to use knife
or stone, or even loaded gun to
vent his wrath upon the unlucky in
dividual who happens to provoke it.
Last Sunday afternoon he stabbed
young Frank Nichols with a pocket
knife. The knife entered over the
shoulder blade, and inflicted severe
wound, disabling the boy for some
time. The next morning he skipped
off to Philadelphia.
The disease which carried off MANY
hogs hereabouts seems to have greatly
abated. 1t appears that some animals
have recovered, showing that it is not
absolutely fatal. The use of good
animal powder, for instance the ''West
Side Cattle Powder" is useful. 1t
should be given before the animal gets
beyond the eating stage, and given dry
mixed with feed
The corn crop promises to be large,
and as it is SO with the country at
large farmers may look for low prices.
With wheat at 80 cents, corn at 40 or
so cents, potatoes 40 cents per bushel,
and an abundance of all the other nee
essaries Of life at correspondence low
figures, the farmers prospect is not
very bright. Farmers are asked to
pay as high prices for labor to-day as
when they were receiving SO per cent.
more for their produce 1t is out of
order
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-10-01

There are large number of persons
who are indebted to us in sums of 81. so
and upwards, for subscriptions, etc,
who if they would please pay up,
would greatly oblige us These sums,
which in themselves seem small, in the
aggregate amount to considerable, and
if promptly paid would help us in
meeting our obligations to others. Let
us hear from you early.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-10-01

success in the sale of sandstone from
his quarry.
Josiah s. Westcott has resigned the
Trusteeship of the school which he
held. The County Superintendent has
appointed Edwin w. Starn as his sue
ceSSOr
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-10-01

The dedication of the Vineland
Seminary by the prelates of the Cath
olic Church, did not take place last
week as was announced. 1t did occur,
however, on Tuesday of the present
week.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-10-01

At Goes Station, three miles from
Xenia, O., Mrs. Parsons missed her 4
yearold daughter one day last week,
after having seen her playing in the
yard. Making search, she found the
child's dead body beneath bull dog,
that had killed the child and was eat.
ing its flesh. The dog had to be killed
before the child's body could be re-
covered. The brute belonged to a
neiphbor
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-10-01
First Day of Registry.

FlrSt Day OF NeglStTy.
Remember, Republicans of Bridge
ton, that Tuesday, October 18th, is the
first day of registry See that you get
your name on the list. The Registry
Boards will sit at the following places:
First ward-First precinct, Mayors
Office, North Laurel street; Second pre-
cinct, Dailey's store house, corner of
Bank and Cedar streets; Second ward,
Gosbin's restaurant, South Pearl street;
Third ward, Court House, Broad street.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-10-01

The elevation of the fag-stone cross
ing at the corner of Warren and Laurel
streets, opposite Moore's Opera House,
is very fine improvement, and one
that haslong been needed. Heretofore
the crossing at that point was danger
Gus, especially at night.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-10-01
SHERIFFS SALES.

SHERIFFS SALES
Property of the Millvie Mutual Marine and
Fire Insurance Co., Mlville. Oct. 3d.
Property of Sarah NJ. Strickland, Township of
Lands, October 18th.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
Property of Uriah Loper, decd. township of
Lawrence, October Sd.
EXECUTORS SALE.
Property of Rachel S. Croft deceased, First
ward, Bridgeton, October Sd.
PRIVATE SALE
Property of Benjamin Ackley, Commercial
township.
Property of John P. Waithman, Buckshutem
Road, near Bridgeton.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-10-01
Swift Sure Phosphate, $36 per ton, at
ID. p. milford & Sons.

Chairman |. +. Barnes, of the Re
publican County Executive Committee.
has called meeting of the Committee
for Saturday, October 18th, in Bridge
ton, at O'Clock, p. m, The Committee
meets for the purpose of nominating a
candidate for Coroner to be placed on
the Republican ticket, as per resolu-
tion of the last County Convention.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-10-01
Summer and Fall.

Summer and FaII.
Now the Fall leaves whirl about,
In and out.
This makes sad the chronic hummer
And he asks his friends to shout.
Once. indeed, he lived in clover,
This. we fear is now all over:
In his day he made no honey,
In the Summer spent his money
Now in rags he goes around,
Well be bound
Looking vainly in the Autumn
For the drinks that can't be found
boston Budget
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-10-01

Ladies, did you notice Halls new ad-
vertisement in this weeks issue? If
not, don't fail to read it, and see what
they are offering in new Fall goods.
Call in and see their bargains when in
the city, you will find them reliable.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-10-01

The Finest Clothing House in Bridge
ton, is at Ayers & Mulford's, 90 North
Laurel street. Call and see what a
nice line of Suitings, Overcoats, Boys
Norfolk Suits, --latest style of Hats and
furnishing goods they have.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-10-01

At the hearing in the Salvation Army
matter, held by Vice-Chancellor Bird,
at Camden, on Monday morning, that
officer dismissed the restraining order
and refused the injunction asked for.
The Salvationists now have liberty
to proceed again in full blast
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-10-01

For carpets at the lowest price for
reliable goods, try John Bromley &
Sons, Carpet Manufacturers. Their
retail department is at 915, Market ST.,
Phila. You will find them reliable
and accommodating
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-10-01

Republicans, don't forget the pri-
mary meetings, Thursday evening,
October Sth. 1t is important that the
best men be sent as delegates to the
Convention in order that we may have
a frst-class Assembly nomination.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-10-01

The hog cholera has ragged so fercely
at Newport, this county, that it is
likely to soon die out for want of ma
terial to prey upon. Nearly all the
hogs in that vicinity have recently died
from the disease.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-10-01

One of our prominent business men
has just gone into the hands of the
Sheriff. If reports are true he has
been guilty of a breach of trust which
savors of fraud. 1t is sad that a man
of his character and standing in the
church and community, should so dis
grace himself
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-10-01

Rev. Joseph Atwood, formerly of
this city, has just buried his fourth
wife at Asbury Park, this State. Mr..
Atwood was married the last time but
a little more than year.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-10-01

We do not advertise great reductions
in Prices, we don't have to, as we never
mark our goods high to mislead you,
but always the lowest. Ayers g. Null
ford, Merchant Tailors and Ready Made
Clothing, Furnishing Goods. Hats,
Caps, sc. 90 North Laurel street.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-10-01

The Millville City Council has Or
dered a new ward created out of the
Second ward of that city. Our sister
city is enterprising, and means to keep
up to the County Seat in the matter of
a new ward whether there is necessity
for it or not. This shows pluck, and
is creditable to Millville grit
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-10-01

Mr.. F. w. Young, of Cedarville, has
recently had on exhibition in the Post
Office, that place, ounce which
weighed fourteen ounces. 1t is very
handsome specimen of this popular
fruit
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-10-01

Captain Eb. Whitaker, Steward of
the Aims House, is not only a model
manager, but superior farmer as we'll
This year he has, perhaps, the finest
crop of corn in the county. OF fifty
acres under cultivation he expects an
average yield of sixty bushels of corn
per acre, three thousand bushels in all.
Who can beat it?
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-10-01

A few evenings since lady visited
the headquarters of the Salvation
Army. When she came to leave she
discovered that her pocket-book was
missing. 1t contained $500. She
thinks it was taken from her while she
was passing down the stairs The thief
has not yet been discovered.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-10-01

Among children there is no plague
that eats away life's energies so rapidly
as that of worms, which are the out
growth of blood impurities. They are
detected by nervous restlessness, un-
natural appetite for food, hollow. sunk
en- eyes, and a general bodily uneasi-
ness. Parents should note these symp-
toms, and relieve the little one by the
use of VINEGAR BITTERS.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-10-01

Advertisements and communications to in
sure Isertion, should be handed in by Tuesday
evening If each week.
No notice will be taken of anonymous COM
munications
Marriages and deaths inserted gratuitously.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-10-01

Rev. VIM. Pratt, of Roadstown, will
preach at the Aims House on Sunday
afternoon next, at o'clock.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-10-01
LOCAL NEWS.

Swift Sure Phosphate is reduced to
S36 per ton at d. p. milford & Sons.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-10-01

$36 per ton for Swift Sure Phosphate,
at d. p. milford & Sons.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-08
Personal.

Mr. J. II. Downs has returned to
Wootan Wells.
Col. VIM. Taylor writes from New
York that he will be home about
July 25th.
Mr.. John Tenant leaves this morn
ing for Fort Griffin, where he has A
contract TO build n large bridge.
Mr.. NJ. o. Dean, who accompanied
his mother, Mrs.E. A. Dean, TO Calves
ton on Friday last, returned to town
yesterday.
Mr. MI. Montgomery, OF Lorena,
is in the city. Mike says tho farmers
about Lorena are complaining of too
much rain.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Sneed will
leave tomorrow morning for Nash
vile, Tenn, where they will spend
the summer with relatives.
Mrs. III. White and her daughter.
w. Z. Mrs. kcllum, left yesterday for
Galesburg, ILL.,, where they will spend
the summer months with relatives.
Prof. j. L. Rodgers, principal of the
Normal school, arrived yesterday
morning from Hubbard City. lie Is
CHARTERED on South Sixth street. The
professor's family will come over
next week.
At the Pacific: @ f Dallam, wife,
child and servant, Dublin; j ID Nc
Phcrson, Buffalo, N Y; Ben Narens.
New York; | Wendell, Cincinnati; II
NJ Phillips, New York; Il McDonaugh
city; Chas 5 Fnzelle, Kansas City; s f
Miller. Lampasas; ID Z Laury, city;
i u Balm, Dallas; Thos l. Martin,
Philadelphia; Thos l. Richardson,
A j Odds, Louisville; II Mayer, Gal
weston; NJ Sachs, New Orleans; Ben A
Jacobs, Lampasas.
At the New McClelland: b w
Pitts, Mt. Calm; + 4 llanrick. Falls
county; A II BELL, Rupee; w j Will
liams, st. Louis; j w Covington, Dali
las; j II Shelly, st. Louis; L L Dodd.
Quincy, ILL.,; I 5 Dirdwhistell, Texas;
Geo Il Robinson, st. Louis; Miss
Laura j Harlem, Bremond; Il. lIaber,
city; j NJ Barnett, IIcwets; NJ w Gar.
nett. Houston; & L Yates, st. Louis;
Fred b Hopkins, Fort Worth; U b
Trellue, La; j Il Mackcy, George
town; A l. Gooch, Cincinnati, o.;
John 5. Andrews, Fort Worth; j Il
Doris, IL Il + & railroad Il NJ Lig-
ner, st. Louis; NJ j Montgomery,
Louna; Mrs NJ Il Davis, Comanche.
Mr.. John $. Andrews, of Fort
Worth came into the city last evening,
and stopped over for few hours,
then departed for his home. MIR. A.
has been down to Temple looking at
ter the shipment OF cattle, which he
had purchased few weeks ago.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-08

New York, July G.-Fran careful
analysis of over $500 special crop re-
ports from its subscribers-practical
farmers in every state and territory in
the union-the Rural New Yorker
concludes that the winter-wheat crop
will aggregate 2lO,OO0, 900 bushels and
the spring wheat crop 100000
bvshcls; making nn aggregate crop OF
1858 ,0OO,OO0-a falling of OF $4,000, 900
bushels from last years crop.
Oats crop will be the largest crop
ever harvested. Rye and barley fair
crops. The corn area is larger than
ever before aud the outlook good for
an average yield per acre. There will
be an average crop of potatoes aud \
considerable increase in the acreage OF
tobacco.
The cotton prospects are highly
promising, despite the injury from in
sects, in Texas and other place.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-08
CITY MARK ETs.

OF $40 pounds was received to-day by Il ii. !
Randle Il Co.. from Marlin.
Lave stock.
Cattle-steeTs. $3.50 to SL25: o. barren cows
s20O 10 g. mitch COWS, s25.eJ TO 500 per head
lIogs-Fat hogs $3.50 10 o. IS, stock hog go
To $3.50
sheep-Muttons, L5O to2S.
These prices are gross weights per 100 lbs.
Grain ana Hay.
Corn-white, per bu iOett5c.
,-Oats-sacks, 20ca29c. sheai oats sle5 10
s2b0 per hundred.
WheAt-75asOc.
Millet-per ton, $3.50
Prairie hay-per ton. Segs
Lumber.
Rough per N, II 90 flooring IL 10 siding
yellow pine, Is 90 siding. white pine, Is "
s sds p %Sis pne S1,5inS S, yellow pine
shingles best cypress per NJ. co. shingles.
second best cypress, ", shingles, heart pine,
90 finishing lumber, poplar. per N, 50 o. I'm
lshing lumber. white pine. 20 o.
Drugs.
Quinine, 50 and 9Oc per ounce.
Aciuk-sulpnuilc, per cArboy, 8 rs; cftIIc, per
Sc; oxallc, per h. l6c; tartaric, powdered. per
ID, 60S6Sc.
du@s-AIabIc, select per ID. zoe as,feoditA
oils-Bergamot Sandersons, 81 lem
on, sanderson's, i,sS peppermint o winter
green, $50 olive Malaga, LIS
| sOaps-Gastile notified, per h. ) 10 lec cas-
lie. white, 10 TO eOc.
Hides and Peltry.
Hides-DIy hint II 10 l3jlc, dry salt, 10 to lie.
reen salted TO &c.
Psltries-Deer skins, Is to l7c, antelope. 10 to
| l0c; seal skins, Is TO 2Oc, sheep pelts, a. per
| wool 20 10 65c; shearlings, 10 10 i6c.
TAllow-frime. 5kc, tAllOw grease, * To Sc
grease. yellow u brown. to Sc
Wool.
Wool-Fine, twelve months growth, I5GIg
medium, twelve months growth, i5alsc me
| dunn, ak months growth, l2al5c coarse
| twelve months growth, l0Gl2c.
| Groceries.
bAoon-shori eIeaf. nc.
Hams-i0Sc.
Mola.ses-Louisiana new. 30 to6sc; Louisian,
Cohee-FAir. lOX 70 lee prime Rio. ls. Il
| &c choice Rio, ~ 10 IKE: PeAbcrry. Ia 10 1
sugark-Brown. Cooke, Y O. 7G7kc. white
| 7s@7ko; graduated, s6Isl.e
flonr-Ordinarg per 100 lbs. 225 10 $50 fam
ly, AIS patent process 500 10 ~ fancy mai
int a2oa375; rye, per barrel, b25
Dat meal-lIAlf barrels A2s h rs ,rita Ia,
rcls, Is. hominy. pearl 4 Is
Coarse salt pei barrel 2 90 dairy R25
Tk toekc - f''
stArcli-PeArl axe R. O., 20 lbs, buil. Be-
Miseellaneous-Blaek pepper, 9Oc; soap whit
} peT boz, SEQ soap. i.xfR olive, per DO
\ NIh soap, blue olive. per boz, 81
oil. Kerosene, ll0 test 2-5s, 400 kerasene /
. lrst iE-is; asE Kerosene, no test 2-5s AGO. b.
. iels per gallon. lie candles. iic beans, p
u tto ite Lima s.; oheess, full cream, is x
rope hAi Inch basis, SIC krAuL per barr,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-08

This is the name of our standard
brand of flour which we have been
pushing the sale of for the last three
years, and the uniform quality and
absolute satisfaction and the incrcas.
ing demand has been the envy of all
dealers and our greatest boon, as we
have never had n complaint of Il sack
and everybody says it is equal to the
highest priced goods on the market.
Try it to-day; price only Sl.75 per
sack. Yours, to please,
A. JONES TAYLOR n Bro.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-08
NOTICE IYcmAYcKRY


Texas Central Railway Company.
Under An order issued out of the United
States circuit court, northern district Of Texas
in the matter Of Morgan's Louisiana railroad
aud steamship company versus the Texas Gem
trail railway company, wherein Benjamin c
clark aud charles Dillingham; were on April L.
1885, appointed Joint receivers of all the prop
eriy II defendant railway company. 1t Is pro
vldcd
That all claims for damages for every kind
of alleged tort thatmay arise agains; the re
ceivers growing Out Of their operations Of the
Ioxas central railway and exceeding tifty dol.
lars In amount shall be filed with and presen.
ted 10 the special master In chancory, who shall
examine and report thereon In due course; and
It Is mrtho- -derci that the receivers be, and
they are hereby authorized 10 examine, adjust
and compromise claims that are brought
against them arising from the operation Of
said railway and not exceeding fifty dollars Ia
amount provided fIllher that all such adius.
ted and COMPROMISED claims shall be reported
To the court ior it, advice before payment aud
provided further, that IN cases where the re-
ceivers reject the claims presented To them,
and not exceeding fifty dollars In amount the
anne may be III ! with aud presented TO the
special master In chAncefy. who shall exam
itc and report thereon ia due course in like
manner as hereinhefOre ordered In cases eN-
ccedug hfty dollars in amount
Parties VINO may desire TO file claims before
me under the provisions OF the foregoing order
should do 50 by proper J. lea.
Special Master
Waco, Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-08

$50 per half barrel, AGO pickles, half barre
| medium. 500 barrels small lilo
neionn per barrel, 400 gabbasss. per erat,
oes, per bushol III sacks si.i0
Fruit. Poultry, Gnme, Etc.
Apnlcs-None In market
Lemons--a7b to AS per box.
Sweet potatoes-None Ia the market
Onions-S2Sat 90 per barrel
Potatoes-Per bushei. 40 TO 50c.
Cab bnge-dO TO 75e. per dozen.
Chiekens-PW dozen, 40 10 400 turkeys, dW
10 500
EgEi-sa9c per dozen.
Ruiur-Choloc western. q to s5o country, IS
ard b, Sc Standard z, DC; Cords No. !. icc
Cords q iaSo Warren Fancy, l2,.o' Amos
Hickory stripes Rock River brown and blue
&c, Hamilton lie
ainghams-B Hates check. 10; Warren Grey 4
fancy, .ssc, Gordon dress, sHc Arlington
: G6.R6iy fls, assorted spring shssde. lsc:
French stripe and check, i0G French spring
Cheyiots-Kverctt, gc. Colombian, &C.
rem AKA, gsc; kimpton =. ?. loo; Riverside
Fancy Dress Goods Brocades, iOc, Figured.
l0kc Mohalr solid, i2c, Manchester Tissue,
n Iss ShSde' sunf ys,aasS s sobat
brocaded, i6Ao. Mohair and check, lie, Ar
lingion, 22hc BENNINGTON auiiing piaits. 2tc;
Lamerton suitng piaids, 2ic Arlington
rington SILK plaids, soc.
LAwns@Lotus, Sc; springyale, &c; Nerimae
nc Manchester Fay, &c, Manchester solid, We;
Plaust Fancy eo Monte Figured, &C.:
ottonades-Cromwell check, l2c. Eagle, lac |
waraeid. i7c; Belt Fancy, igc; Devonshite,
Fancy, 40 New York Fancy. 2lc; New York \
Camlet blue aud brown lie
Jeans--Tabe Rock, ice; Mississippi d. nc;
Beaver Valley, n; Waco. SIC
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-08

Piles are frequently preceded by a
sense of weight in the back, loins and
lower part of the abdomen. causing
the patient TO suppose he has some
affection of the kidneys or neighbor-
ing organs. At times, symptoms of
indigestion are present, ilaiulency,
uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A
moisture like perspiration, producin
a very disagreeable itching, after &c
ing warm, Is q common attendant.
Blind, bleeding and itchiug piles yield
AZ once TO the application of DIR. 10.
sankos Pie Remedy, which acts al.
reciiy upon the parts effected, absorb
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-08

San Francisco, july 6.-Accordiug
to adyices by the steamer Oceanica,
the confagration winch occurred on
the twentieth of May al Jayama,
Japan, was of exceptional magnitude
and destroyed 5Sl7 houses. No esti-
mate of the loss is given. a fire ai
bangkok, May 10, destroyed the saw
mill Of Grass Brotqers, and Other
property, estimated at 100000; alst
number o. lives were lost. Min,
bodies haze been recovered, and ,nof,
are believed TO be buried in ia,
debris
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-08
Keynote 10 Health.

Health is wealth. Wealth means in
dependence. The keynote is DR.. Be
sanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, til,
best cough syrup in the world. Cure
coughs, colds, pains in the chest
bronchitis and primary consumption
One dose gives reliefi in every case
Take no other. Price so cents anC
Sl.00. Samples free. Sold by w. A
Williamson Il Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-08

Paris, France, July Ga goveTh-
mcnt bill has been printed in the
chambers for the construction OF
twenty-five miles of underground
railways in Paris at cost of 2l0,0O9,-
900 francs. One third of the capital
is to be raised by shares without guar
antced interest aud l40,OOO,OOO francs
by debentures; the state guaranteeing
five per cent.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-08
the CHOLERA.
trouble over the Kings, visit 10 the
stricken Ones.

srtCkeh Ones.
Madrid, July, 6.-The visit of King
Alfonso to Aranjucz, whittier he wen
few days ago to see for himself the con-
dition of the cholera-st stricken people
of that town will be made the subject
of motion in the chambers of depu
tics. AS personal government no
longer exists in Spain, the King, it is
asserted, cannot resolve on any course
without consulting the responsible
ministers. In the senate, Senator
Novaliches Mariana has already pro-
tested that the visit was against any
constitutional right enjoyed by the
king
The cholera has decreased in Muir
cia but shows an increase elsewhere.
The government proposes public
grantstO relieve the distressed dis
tricts.
Sixteen sisters of charity have fall
on victims to the scourgc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-08

ing the tumors, allaying the intense
itching, and oficcting permanent
cure. Price 80 cents. Address the
DR. Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua, Co,
Sold by w. A. Williamson h Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-08

Dailey's Saline Aperient il decid-
ed Improvement OH the old purgative
pill. Pleasant Ms Il glass of soda
water and cheaper than pills.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-08

Sanger Bros. clearing sale offers
some decided attractions this week
and is bound to draw.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-08

Sickly, pale faced girls and married
women, can be cured with English
Female Bitters.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-08

Mems straw hats have all been
marked down to close out. Sanger
Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-08

Bcnson's Cspsine Porus plastcrs
quickly drive away pains aud aches
resulting from colds. TRY them. 25c.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-08
COMM ERCIAL.


aALyrsros. July THE following IL
aoomparative statement OF cotton receipts at
the principal markets to-day aud tho same date
last year;