davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-10-02
Cotton Crop.

Cotton picking is tho regular
plantation work for the month. 1t
should be gathered as fast as it opens,
for this is the way to secure it in
good condition. If it stands many
days after opening in the boil, ex-
posed to the dews of night and the
bright shining Of our autumHal days,
it nndergoes a bleaching process.
which imparts to the staple a dead
white color, with a crisp harsh
touch, and destroy its peculiar
native creamy hue. Avoid collect
ing with it leaf and trash Of all
kinds. Every lock Of lint should
he saved now, as the great staple"
must be scarce end dear for a long
time to come; and it should be the
ambition of all planters to send
their crops to market in the best
possible condition. DO not be
humbugged with cotton pickers''
but press every hand on the plauta.
ton into the work and save your
cotton for the present in the good
old way. and spend what money you
a spare in better rlows. sweeps
gins and other laborsaving plantations
implements and machinery, that you
know will benefit you.
Hands should not be allowed re
pull the hollis from the limbs in
picking-while it rctards the pick
ing it is quite all injury to the grow
ing stalk during the month o
September. The productivcness o.
the cotton plant is frequently injur
ed 10y early picking by the careless
ness of hands in bending over it an,
pressing the limbs together b.,
which they are broken and other
wise mangled; these injuries ar,
'rreparable to the plant thus late i,
the season and the consequent los
is frequently considerable.
Make your bales all square aul
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-10-02
Squibs to Amuse U.

Father (irascib,y-''Who'; got
my bootjack?" Cora (smil;ng
arch1y)-"The cat"
Nav en- artist who sketches a heap
of edibies said to he drawing
rations?'
Cyclone4insurance companies arc
being organized. Although why
any man wants to insure a cyclone
we can't understand.
i know what the nights Of labor
are" said the mother of SIX boys as
she sat down to repair the pile Of
pants and jackets.
The BARRIERS we're once profession.
al'hlood-letters. They still give &C.
casional "reminiscences Of their old
business. Did | cut you, sir?"
Little Fanny Dempsey. who was
suffering from toothache, remarked
to her mother: "Oh, mamma, how
lucky you are! When yon have
tile toothache yen can take them all
out"
"Gra"dpa," said Teddy, as the
old gentleman woke up from a loud
sounding after a dinner nap. III
you would give your nose a spoonful
of paregoric, don't you think you
could put it TO sleep, too?"
1t does make a letter carrier
bowling mad, this blistering, breath.
less hot weather to pick up his
favorite paper for a few brieI
minutes on the suItriest morning oI
the week and light the first thing
on a long, able editorial, entitled.
ave do not walk enough
Frank r. Stockton, author O.
"The Late Mrs. Null" is accused O
giving his heroine gray eyes OF
one page and blue eyes OF
another. Quite as remarkable case.
as this have frequently occurred
Men have left home with cold, gray
eyes ia the morning, aud returned
home at night with a beautiful pail
Of black and ~blueeyes.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-10-02
The observation-disclosures

=. All hands are. Of course still
hnsiIy engaged in cotton.p'ckIng-
Not day should be lost during this
month that can possibly DC avoided.
ss We are apt to have Vlolcit
changes of weather toward its close.
AS soon as practicable, gather il"
the corn, if not done b.forc. Every
day Of unnecessary exposure to the
weather now causes a vast increase
in the number of wcCvils. Pumpkins
are usually sadly wasted, being let
in the field as they grow, for the
stock to Gull and waste. They
should be put up in rail pens, the
first floor raised a foot from the
ground, and other floors laid on as
the pen il filled and raised, at about
every two feet, so that the pump
kins will not press too much on each
other, and air'may circulate. When
built high enough, top off with q
course Of crab grass hay, covering
with clapboa,ds. In this way the
pumpkin crop is made to assist, 10 no
Slight degree, to keep stock OF all
kinds in good order through the
winter. See that the fodderstacf-s
are not being injured by the weather.
After settling, they are apt to be-
come open at top, and to require
re-toping, or,'mo:e properly, latch,
ing. Prepare for storing sweet
potatoes. They must not be gather
cd or stored when wet, else the
chances are greatly against their
keeping well.
GARDEN CALENDER.
As frosts are TO be expected about
the last of the month, few seeds can
now be sown with safety. Amongst
the few that may be scwn, are
onions, lecks, parsnips.. turnips,
mustard, radishes, early York, and
other spring cabbages, in beds in
which they may be protected; as
ALSO lettuce, cress, celery, parsley,
etc. If any drum head or savoy
cabbage, broccoli, endive, Or lettuce
plants are not yet set out, attend to
them FIRST showers. Dress and
manure artichokes and asparagus.
beds. Remove all the artichoke
suckers, except three to each stool
replacing with rich compost the
earth that is dug out. Every thing
got in during last of August and
September grows now with vigol
and will require the hoe. Continue
sso SOW as directed last two months
committing such as will not bear any
frost, as snap.beans, cucu,nbers, etc
Sow radishes and cress every te:
edays. Plant out lettuce and eudive
so as to have a succession; anc
broccoli, cabbage, etc. Sow tkt
main crop Of onions and leeks, to liz
rlanted out in January. Sow early
York, early Dutch, and Battersea
etc, cabbage. Sow turnips, mustard
p%arsnips, early horn carrots, etc
Plant Landrc,h's Early and othe1
early peas. Sow spinach every tel
days, for succession.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-10-02

The Courier journal (EENRY WAT
TERsoN Editor-in- Chief,) is the ac-
knowledge Representative Newspaper
Of the South, Is Democratic in politics,
and first, last, and all the time is for a
reduction Of the War Taxes, as levied
on the people by the tariffnow in force.
TIE WEEKLY CoUR1EK-JoURNAL
is the best weekly newspaper PUBLISH
ed in the United States, and for the
quantity and quality of matter that
appears IN each issue offs; it is the
CHEAPEST. It's geographic news facil-
tiles outclass any other paper, and It
has the services of the ablest writers
and correspondents in the country. 1t
presents he news >ef the We k from
every section Of the world. 1t gives
to its readers throughout the yesf a
great number Of Serial and Short Stor-
les by prominent and popular writer's
than any Of The higlr-priced magazines.
1T s IN every respect a ModelPoli:ica)
and Family Paper.
THE Weekly CouriersJouEnsi has by
far Tie Largest Circulation'of any Dem
%oc.atic Newspaper in America.
1t is acknowledge by press and peo-
pie throughout; the United States to be
a great paI err; great in size great in
enterprise F.; great in ability; great III
its correctness Of information , great
in variety !; great in every sense OF fhe
word. 1t is the paper that everybody
should have. 10 be- without it is a
great opportunity lost. Those who
oucc take it are not wiling to be with.
out it IT. their homes.
FREE PREMIUMS.
A list Of handsome and useful pre-
miums of great variety are offered free
to yearly subscribers On receipt Of q
request for them, we seud free Of
charge a sample copy Of Weekly Cour-
ier-JcurnaI and our Premium Supple-
ment, giving our full list Of premiums,
to aly address
SUBSCRIPTIONS TERMS:
Weekly, one year. Including
free premium sl.5o
Weekly, to CLUBS of FIVE and cver
without premium, ea"h Jig
For every club OF iive 4&mss sent IS 4,
one time, tbe senua II cub ~lt 70
sent as a present a 81 81 our Iras
premiums, selected I am.
Daily, Except Sunday | year $1,000
Daily, except Sunday 6 mnths 500
Daily, tescept Sunday l nnth loo
Sunday, one year 2'oo
Sunday, six months l.00
No travelling agents are employed
by the Courier-Journal, but a good
local agent is wanted for it in every
community, to whom a liberal cash
commission is allowed If the Courier
Journal has no local agent in your
neishborhood, send to US for ou'
Agents Contrasting Oatft, which wi
J send free of charge. All subscription
orders, requests for outfits, sample
copies, etc., should be addressed to
w. N. HALDEMAN,
President Courier journal Co..
T,,vsy;lIa XIV
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-10-02

Uniform, and keep the qualities OF
cotton separate. Dealers and manu-.
f%ncturcrs all require bales OF
uniform quality, and the price OF
mixed cotton is generally as low as
the poorest cotton put in the bales.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-10-02

a few sods and a little COW
manure made into heap now where
you can throw kitchcnslops will
make au excellent compost for you
flower pots next winter
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-10-02
aNuuIanF7 q mn SUCCESSOR

rNKAHUH Send SIX cents for
| PRII| ~: E: =: : =: !: 1: s; 81; 6; !: !: !;
HlNkNNsgo>ds which will
nelp you to more nancy right away
than anything else in this world. All
of either sex, succeed from first hour.
fhe broad road to fortune opens be-
fore the workers, absolutely sure. At
once address, TRUE Il Co, Augusta,
Mnfae.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-10-02
Official DIRECTORY.

District Judge.
CONRAD DEBAlLLos.
District Attorney.
ROBERT c. sMEDy.
Clerk of District Court,
Lssr1E BRoUssAsp,
Representative.
RoBEnT. P. O'BEYAy.
Sheriff & Tax Collector,
JOSEPH S. NUNEz.
r. DR.: ". D. WHl1s
Police Jury.
H. HoFFPAUIR, President.
NJ. l.. ELDHEDGE, J.T. BRoussaRa
RoBT. GREEN. T. J. MoIam
e. II. BARTELs J. \. LEBL.yc
Clerk Of Police Jury.
LYMAN G. LYONS.
Parish Treasurer,
ELIJAH Wise.
Town Council.
j. ]. ABADIE. Mayor.
r. II. MILLS, j. N. BEAuyR
S. WISE. n. G. You've.
Constable.
GEORGE E. Lyons,
Justices Of the Peace, Sd. Ward
l.. C..LYoNs. G. LABAuvR.
Surveyors,
! ". w. EDWARDS. L. MoNTAGsk
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-10-02

WHAT IS IT?

BY a SPECIAL arrangement. ".
the publishers of Farm and fl'es'~ ~
we can for a short time offer W. !,
gift in connection with our papel.rr
is a MAGNIFICENT ENGha.
ING entitled "HAMLET " "
OPHELIA." Our offer IS as =
lows: =,
The price of Peck's Sun one y
is 50 90 !.
The price of Farm & Fires'd y
year is so nj
The value of the Engraving ~
'ly $50 oo
We give all the above. v's q
$500. for only $500. snhscf'o1 Nd
Peck's Sun at once and secure z
ALL Addrss. ,u;..
PECK'S SUN, Milwaukee ~
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-10-02

,snat is Home without a Mother?
And yet how many of us have
unhealthy mothers, wives. sisters and
daughters. If they would only use
Creole Female Tonic all the Ills TO
which womankind are heirs would
vanish like mist beneath a MONDAY
sun. This inestimable remedy is an
infallible cure for weakness, nerv-
BUSINESS, monthly Irregularities, pain
full menstruation and all female COM
plants. For sale by N. G Young,
Druggist. Abbeville, La.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-12
PEttSON AL.

Rev. NJ. V. Smith. of Bolton, is In
the city, guest of Rev. Dr, b. H.,
Carroll.
MIR. Norvcll johnson is confined To
his room with severe attack of in-
disposition.
MIR, II. ;. Price, of Reagan, Falls
county, spcut Yesterday IN the city,
lie came up topurchasc goods.
Miss Mamie Howard, sister of Mr.,
Jim NJ. Howard, left yesterday tor
l.ampasas on visit to relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Murphy arrived
rom visit to Austin, yesterday, and
will be guests nj the Lehman house.
Miss Emma Caldwell, II ncicc of MIR,
O. u. Caldwell, after spending several
weeks visiting In this city, left for
her home ut Austin YESTERDAY
Mcssrs. G. W. White, Geo. llohcn
aud Bill A. Poagc, left yesterday TO
attend the State Cattlomcn's conycn-
ZION which meets in Austin to-day
MIR. Alfred Murklc. formerly a
prominent commission merchant of
/ Galveston, where he failed II few years
n.o, isN ow in the city canyassing for
Il number of works
j. W. scarborough, ESD, leaves in
the morning for Los Angeles, Cal
Waco loses aud Los Angeles gains,
an excellent citizens. May all good
attend him in his new home.
The EXAMINER regrets to learn
that the aged aud venerable mother
of Major \. llinchman is In very fee
bic health. This mother in Israel Is
now * years Of ngo, and ii is tc1rcd
she is not long Tor this world.
Mr.. 10. Kirgan, the oldest prin go
| in TcXsa, aud If tradition serves US
right, the oldest in the world, is in
| the city, after an absence OF over
eight years. DO il now running the
| Walnut Springs Gazette, and is look
ing rs young rs he did when he left
Waco
Mrs. Terry IIouser and her daugh'
ter arrived from Abilene yesterday
and will spend several days visiting
relatives in the city. Mrs II, is much
improved in health, and her numer'
Gus friends will be glad to learn this
ihCt.
Mr. j. u Rankin, chairman OF the
state executive committee OF the
greonback party Of Texas, arrived
yesterday TO attend the session of the
state executive committee called fol-
the nth instant. DR., Rankin holds
the proxies of five other members OF
the committee who are detained al
home by sickness aud press OF busl'
ness Dr. Rankin is making Dr. ,. u
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-12
Something tina, whIbc worth unlions
10 rows.

There is one man In WAcO who has
been with Us for about nine years.
aud his motto is, "Dun't be Clam"
lie has been foremost in introducing
every Improvement in implement.
that are made tor the farmer aud
stockman. In this gcutcmHn's int
lncnsc establishments on the uvrnur.
you eau see everything pertaining to
labor-saying machinery. Major \.
lliuchmGn has studied TO please, snd
Judging from the height he has
climbed the ladder of Success, people
have been pleased with what hc has
sold them. one of the lAtpst and
greatest pieces of machinery that the
major Ii now Introducing Is the Bar
low Corn Planter aud Check Rover.
This machine Is calculated to
be rcYolutiouizcr i'm the
corn planting business with
out marking out the ground, this
machine opens the vans, drops aud
covers, planting the corn at nny depth
aud amy distance required, leaving
one TO -four grains In n hill, nj the
option of planter, and will plant from
twelve to fifteen acres of hand in one
day. Now this is the machine needed
| by the farmers of central Texas.
Nothing ever before invented can
come anywhere near 1t. The nm
chine is light draught, aud will be
sold at such figures that every farmer
can afford to buy one. Every farmer
who reads this notice il invited to
rall at Major llinchmau's implement
house aud examine this machine, aud
lac will be sure to say it is just the
thing we have been needing these
mnnN, many yoArs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-12

Hamlctts drug store hi. hcadQuar-
turs while in the city.
Mr., Ben Ilirschbcrg, Of pe,lns,
superintendent of sanger Bros c.-
adjustment, is in the city. accom-
panied by his wife, to attend the mar.
riage of his brother, Mr.. sol llirsch-
berg, to Miss Beer, on the l3ih in-
slant The two supcrintcndcnt- are
busy noting necessary additions to
stock, aud after the wedding t. over
Mr. Ben llirschbcrg will proceed to
New York to make purchases for the
spring stock.
AT the Lehman house. T. e. Low,
Baltimore; q T. Allen, Galcsvihc: Key
Martin, city; Geo lirran. Mckinney.
II G. Lindsey II : " Cohen aud wife,
city; Il Doyle, ltasku: l. L lin, Nor
way Mills, Ten; T. G. pcdersou CHE
ton; ID u Carr, Eddy VI G sparks.
Jacob Harris, city; II G. Still. Hunts.
willie; j \ krgan, WaIuug W d
Mitchell, Fort Worth; W g Faulkner
and wife, lampa rs; W - Gatliu Nj
Calm; j L Williams, lorcna: Jas =
Wright, T. q l.orcdy, Decatur. & H.
Shields, Jas Dulauv, Coryrll Ct,:
Srph Anderson, Waco ranch; II u
Gaines, Chiffon; Il \ Hatch. Co
linda.
At the New McClclland. George
Worthington, u Keller Dallas:J j.
| Taylor Gausburg; + w Lutcrloh.
Gatcsvillc; Eugene Williams, j Moses
llcrrardsky, j VI Howard. II l. Tay-
Tor, city; + 5 Birdwhi,tlc. Henry II
| Stockwcll, \ T. Aaron, New York. G.
T. benedict, Cinciunati: Edward llol
land, New Otlcans; Frank lliIl, Nor
way Mills; A 4 Hawthorne, j II Ant
vine, Austin; & lloaks, Tennessee:
George Hodges, Englaud,O II Henry.
North Carolina Mrs T. T. Hines, At
lanta; ; & Up-haw, llillsburo: T. &
Singer, Marlin;G l. Tally, WaXaha.
chic; George l. Kelley, san Marcos; q
Halliburton, Il w Emery, city; Perry
Grocn, county; + T. rulhs. Busquc
county;J 7 Miller Dallas, T. q llar-
wick, Falls county.
At the Pacific: w Morris. bal
las NJ Moods, :; Louis; Luther Ben
son, indianapolis Hugo Alexander.
New York AlcN Moore, ~ Louis [:
j q our, Texas; Il y konklc. Shcr-
man; i \ Mitchell, Brcmond; Ike
| lINln, iul'NHus = bAktf, rliNt w
7 BcttcrtOn, 81 Louis: John /. Dyer.
Geo Dennis, l. Ncwburg. civ: \
llirschbcrg. st Louis; Ben llirsch-
berg and wife. Dallas. T. W Naylor,
Texas; Bernard Barr, 81 Louis
w II Dickson. New Orleans. La:
& Van Bcnthyscn. Philadelphia. ra
j + Bertrand, 81 Louis; : h Mckinu.
Baltimore; Drank Brigg, New York :
Mat CLARK, Providence Il /; Thos
Mason, Chicago w j lliggiuson, W
7 llnichctt, New York; { |. Grant.
l.orcna; Mrs Almond 81 Louis. Geo j.
Nalladc. Beaumont; j Frees, Dallas
Robert Shillinglaw. Texas; u II era.
cy, Austin; Gid Massey, city; & +
Powell, agent Unknown company: j
+ shepherd, city; Ell pugh, II Louis;
G. II Scovillc, city, VI BOYD, Golnd.
NJ McDonough, Missouri Pacific rail
way: Il II Price Reagan II n Free
man. Miss Eula Emmcrsou, Miss sadie
Vernon, Chicago; Lola Lawrence.
Boston, Miss Resale Roach, Paris.
Miss Sallie fasccr, Bonhnm; Miss Ida
Smith, TcXarkana; Miss Annie Rich.
J Cincinnati; Miss Louise Weber, Chi
cago; Miss Alice l.cchcr, Omaha.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-12

We are now regularly In thc boot
aud shoe business, aud ~ we are de-
termined TO stay and build mp u large
trade, we are Offering the best makes
OF handmade goods, that are war
ranted by the manu- acturers, Tor
less money than any house in the
trade.
We have just opened an elegant
line of ladies' button Kid shoes, which
we are Offering at 81 30 per pair, that
is prime bargain. Ncarc selling n
genuine haud-tannod Curacoa Kid
button shoe for $500 worth SlOU
elsewhere.
For the men we are Offering n but.
ton, bal or congress shoe for $3.50
that is well worth $500 Also, II line
line of gents hand-sewed shoes for
$500 5000 and 500, all warranted
goods,
Remember all our boots and shoes
are new, fresh and durable
LEVINE Bros,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-12

\ nihilist imprisoned in the Troub.
lctskoi Bastion has managed to COM
muuicatc with the outside world. lie
says the prisoners arc almost starved
ON moully food. Disagrccablc dis.
eases prevail. The use Of combs aud
soap is forbidden. Jnilors cruel.
Ncrmin are abundant Rats often eat
dying prisoners This Is almost ~
bad ~ dyspepsia. But the torment.
Of dyspepsia need not ALWAYS be en-
durcd, for Browns Iron Bittcrs will
conquer the disease. Mrs Williams,
of Starkvillc Mass, VIVA tormcntcd
with dyspepsia, and her daughter
with debility. Browns Iron Bittcrs
relieved both.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-12

Important Chang" contemplated nnd
AT IuusunI cat 10 Reduce StooL

am contemplating some impor-
tant changes IN my store, such ~ re-
moving the middle wall, ltting up the
foor above, which | will also occupy,
constructing stairway from below,
aud ceiling the entire establishment,
aud in order to make the room uccc--
sary aud 10 save my present cuor-
nous stock from damage by removal,
brcakugc, etc propose for the next
sixty days TO sell toys aud fancy
goods of every description, tor cash,
Mt actual cost aud to make very great
aud unusual reductions in staple
goods, such as china, qucenswarc,
glassware, lamps, stoves, Kitchen
utensils aud hOu-ufurnishing goods.
This is no catchpcnny scheme, but
is the solid solomn truth. \ visit to
my store will convince the most ,kop-
tical.
Recollect, however, that these
terms apply only to cash purchases
On. CumI,.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-12

and caramel, the faculty would not
The secretary of war reports that
there was no casualties during the
year from actual warfare. Whisky
and cnuui, however carried oil few
of the boys IN blue.
Many II business man l. now trou-
hied with The fear that his wife will
spring upon him the information that
she has been bitten by u mad-dog aud
mn-t start for Paris Mt once.
The sultan of Turkey is reducing
hi, family expenses. lie has reduced
the number of his wives to $50. This
looks like hard winter.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-12
,ROIND ABOUT TOWN.

The happy man The plumber,
r he unhappy man-rhe man with
three water pipes bursted on his
premises,
The poorest can be cured OF pain.
st, Jacobs Oil is only iiity cents n
bottle
All the trains came in on time yes
tcrday. II takes Il heavy rain TO
throw them behind.
Children cannot be injured by too
much Red Star Cough Cure. 1t has
no opiatGs.
Major A. Hinchman has sold his
lot corner South seventh and Jack
son street to WI. Lemp, OF St. Louis
for 1900.
Roland Reed in "lIumbug,n We'd
ncsday night, January 18th, 1886 II
you would enjoy a laugh, 90 see him
The water main running under the
Bra2os to East Waco is bursted in
several places on the east bank of the
river.
There was some talk yesterday OF
doing away with the suspension
bridge aud using the ice on the Bra.
zOs river to cross on.
Now the Wizard Oil men give
daily and nightly concerts on the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-12
Good Results inE.cr, case.

D. A. bradford, wholesale paper
dealer of Chattanooga. Tenn. writes
that he was seriously oillictcd with a
severe cold that settled on his lung.
had tried many remedies without
benefit. Being induced to try Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Cousump
ton, did so aud was entirely cure /
10y use Ola few bottles Since whici
time he has used 1t in his family Tor
all coughs and colds with best re-.
sults. This is the experience OF
thousands whose lives have been
saved 10y this wonderful discovery
Trial bottles free at Castles n Morri.
son's drug siorc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-12

DR.. Il. " ilson Carr, of Baltimore
says he has used Rusadali, in cases of
scrulula aud other diseases with much
satisfaction.
Dr. +. G.. rugh. of Baltimore. re-.
commcuds ko-ndnli- to NIL person.
suffering with diseased blood saying
it is superior to any preparation he
has ever used.
Rev Dahucy Ball, of the Baltimore
VI. l.. conference, south says hc has
been So much hcnotlttcd 10y the use
of l;osadali-. that he cheerful, re-.
commcnds it to all his friend, aud ne.
quAintauCcs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-12
waco supply market.

This new addition to our establish
mont will De op,n'l at our now store,
corner Eighth aud Austin streets,
about January lltn or l2lh. We have
already bought bunch Of fine corn
fed cattle, which are H. fine ~ are in
this section and secured the services OF
two of the best butchers aud sausage
makers in Waco, and We propose Ia
make this branch of our cuisines.
worthy of your patronage. Most
faithfully yours,
\. JONES TAYLOR n BKo.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-12
nc,Iclinnd uo,ci Laundry.

On Monday January I'M, Mcssrs.
GRAND Bros. will open new laundry
in the rear OF the hotel in the build
ing formerly used Ms snopcra house.
The laundry will he supplied with the
finest aud most approved machinery,
aud operated 10y II large force ol
skilled operatives under the super
vision of Mr. II, W. Smith. Patron
agc is respectfully solicited for the
new enterprise
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-12

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg.
ILL.,, says "llaving received 80 much
bench I from Electric Bitlcrs. | feet il
my duty TO let suffering humanity
know It. Have had running sore
on my leg for eight years; my doctors
told me ! would have 10 have the
bone scrapcd or leg amputatcd /
used, instead, three bottles of Flee
trio Bittcrs and seven boxes Buck
lens Arnica Salyo. aud nv leg Is now
sound and well"
Electric Biticrs are sold at tit,
cents bottle, aud Bucklcu'- Ainicn
Salvc at 25c. per box 10y Castles n
Morrison.