davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-06-05
State Gleanings.

State Gleanings.
Lafayette Advertiser The wealth
er during the past week has been
very favorable for farm work and
the crops generally are growing
finely.
Lake Charles Echo Mr.. Brooks,
depot agent at Lake Charles, says
there has been an average of about
80 car loads of lumber shipped from
Lake Charles each day this week.
Pointe Coupee Banner: We have
heard some complaint of cotton
planted late in the Raccourci not
coming up on account OF the drought,
which it seems, has extened there as
elsewhere.
Sugar Planter 1t seems at last
that cotton.picker has at last been
perfected. 1t is feared that the de.
mand for these wonderful machines
this fall will be greater than the
supply.
Marksville Bulletin /: There is
some sickness in this parish ; the
general health not being 80 good as
we would derire. This however, is
limited to colds and light fevers, in.
duced perhaps by the late cold spell
of weather aud yielding readily to
medical treatment.
Morgan City Free Press Morgan
City can take the cake for pretty.
amiable and "real good" girls. Five
minutes in the ball room with them
makes ao old man young again. And
the young gentlemen are . great i'm.
provement Of those ten or fifteen
years ago.
Lake Charles Commercial : Last
Sunday night, 23d instant, a Difficult.
iy occurred at the Railroad depot in
this town. between Pat Crawley,
he section boss. and a man named
James Fox, in which the lattcr was
BADLY cut in the neck with his own
knife while trying to stab his ad-
Donaldsonville Chief: There is
considerable bilious fever prevailing
~ the left bank of the river, and |
lmong the numerous sufferers from |
he disease are Messrs. w. E. Bate,
nan of Riverton plantation, Powell
5eckner of Conway, and James Ar.
nitage of Houmas Sore. We wish |
hem all an early recovery.
Louisiana Farmer 1t has been
that a board of trade
hould be established in our at which |
,ur merchants and business men can
meet and exchange views and take
lnited action on matters of a gene.
al interest affecting the commerce
# the town. We think this sugges.
ion a good one and hope to see it
arried out.
Morgan City Review: The lar
,est shipment of lumber for one day
yer made from this section was
made Tuesday from Pattersonville
y the Trellue Company from the
'eche mills. The schooners Helene
nd Sidonia sailed for Galveston.
Clara Ida for Houston, Maggie and
J. w. Perry for Corpus Christi, ag.
100000 feet of cypress
umber aud shingles.
st. Martinsville Messenger The
ther day while a young in town
ras target shooting with so.called
arlor rife, 70 calibre, he fred
hot that went Wild Of the mark
lined at aud the ball struck an old
ady, on the arm, bruising that mem.
er she was sitting at the time on
be gallery of her residence. We
,ention this matter 10 advise the
eople to be careful, in their prac.
ice, in as much as target shooting is
citing to be epidemic, SO to speak. 4
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-06-05
;::::::::: =; !; #; !. ;;; s.; $: $;

you will get FREQ package OF
goods Of large value. that viii start
you ia work that will at once bring you
in money faster than anything else in
America All abous $500 900 IN pres-
ents with each box. Agents wanted
everywhere, of either sex, Of all ages,
for all the time, or spare time only. to
work for US at their own homes. For
tunes for all workers absolutely assured
Don't delay. II. HALLErr Il Co.,
Portland, Maine.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-06-05

'S' ie cent: ss':'ps postage. "ys'''; and v:
blIII will mail you f,e'' . roy.f;
sssds sh.s will pu. you in the way Of
naking more money, in > few days
than you ever thought possible at any
lasinsss. Capital not required. You
eas live 1t home and work in spare
tine oaly, or oil the time. All Of both
.szss. 4 al ages, grandly successfal.
70 cents to IS easily earned every
evening. That all who want work may
tsst tts kusiness, we make this unpar-
allsle< aEe,: To all who are not we'll
satlsSed We will send 81 to pay for the
t'ssbls Of writing us. Full PAT ticu-
lars. directions. etc, sent free. I'm
ssnss pay absolutely sure 70, 81! who
start 1t once. Don't delay. Address
0TISsos L Co.. Portland. Maine
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-06-05
Uhe Mleridiaual.
EVERY SATURDAY.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
IavARIABLY ADVANCE

One cory, one year, ........................2 4 50
Ono copy. six months, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. q
Any person sending rs Eve new cash Subscribers.
at the same p"stoce, will be entitled to copy Of ths
MeridiOnal gratis. for one year.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-03-17

performing their work under the
most favorable qco nditiona!W The
farm machinery should be placed
under the care Of some one whose
duty it should be to care for and pre-
serve it.l"3The stock should be
managedzso as to avoid loss of time,
and everything should be in its
place for immediate use at any
period. There is nothing that
leads to system more than the strict
keeping, Of accounts, When the
farmer. begins to keep accounts, the
profit and loss, is not only plainly
shown, but he learns where to cor
rect mistakes and to avoid errors.
This will call for careful and Judi
cious management which means
system in every department. IF
the usual business methods demand
system for successful operation it
is much more necessary on a farm
where the labor is diversified and
spread over a large area..-Farmers'
Friend" +' @''" ~ ~''f'5 "t#t"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-03-17
INSTRUMENTATION

# Under the influence Of judicious
browbeating, the average witnesses
in court can be so ntan gled as hon
estly to declare that black has al
ways been white. The following
dialogue is reported by an exchange:
..HLawyer-"Yo You sayIyou known MI.
Smith, Jul ~a1Iot.f f9E.h D.
uH Witness" Yes, sir.'tHi 81 ~.su"
"You mean that you are acquain-
ted with him?"so .IG,-o ,unT Haa
.t3"iYes, sir, acquainted with him.
pd"Oh, you don't know him You
are merely acquainted with him!
Remember, you r on oath, sir. Now,
be careful. You don't mean to tell
the court that you know all about
Mr.. Smith, and everything he ever
did?'odIuj sdW ~Tpfua't0 D#" "-7D
'o" No; / SUPPOSE" ?" t,y~7n4
ti"Never mind what you suppose.
Please answer my question IL Do
you, or do you not, know every
thing that Mr.. Smith ever did?'
ja"No"-LIutu3Ti,~ u4G ~Tah W-i
iIa"That'll do, sir. No, you do not.
Very good. So you are not acquaint-
ed with all his acts?7Joo t5iW nwnf
fl"lOf course "-o0f t1GH gffHH,p
> "Stop there. Are you, or are you
not" $50 ~rinvr hHG ~2-7"i off E.Jt
w .uot,oD ,dJ s.Ira 80 hy
s. "That is to say, you are not so
well acquainted with him as you
thought you wereI?' l2.3Q s tG.
I'D "Possibly not 3&r#1 a~lHt I'D
Just so. Now we begin to I'M
derstand each other. IF you don't
know anything about Mr.. Smiths
acts when you are not with him,
you can't swear you know him, can
YOUR" Iof .plfl rs ~piTG>- '8n pft T;i
I"If you put it in that way"-f2
o"Come, sir, don't seek to evade
my question: I'll put it to1you
again When you say you know
Mr.. Smith, you don't mean to say
you know everything he doesiy' =
g3 "Of course not.n t'ffsi rot I1"W
"Just so. Of course not. Then
you were not quite correct when you
said you knewlMr. Smith ?nZ9J 5Ht
mo, sir" g@ph lsE HtIja'}hHs1G
aa ain point of fact, you don't know
Mr.. Smith ~ a"ftFT l~u"2 ii"tn~
sir" 2]5.,!p3t h. -~4g~noio-
"Ah! / thought SO. That'l do,
sir. You can step down. ifdi
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-03-17
IIEERR9GGFRESsIFFHs1 FARMER AMAR>GGHF 4, 1886,

ThI Mark Lane Express Of recent
X Although the French Government
voted 1872, 900. francs for agricul-
t,ulral education this year, the Echo
Agricole says it is not enough, and
that the several departments need
more to complete Organization. In
England we are accustomed to think
that agricultural education is very.
literally provided for in. France;
but our French contemporary com
plains that they have in France on
" one institute of agriculture, | ma
tiona1, school of agriculture, and l Of
horticulture, "A, schools Of practical
agriculture, 2 shepherds schools, l
school Of practical horticulture, 2
foraging schools, % farm schools, l
cowhouse for breeding. 2 silkworm
rearing schools, 2 primary agricul-
tural schools, l agricultural and 2
horticultural courses of lectures in
primary schools, AZ orphanages and
agricultural colonies, IS department.
al professors of agriculture, 3 chairs
of agriculture in Algeria, 4 chairs of
agricultural chemistry, and 81 agri-
cultural stations; while Germany
has IA agricultural Institutes, 45l
primary agricultural schools, II
schools Of agriculture, Z veterinary
schools, 9 superior institutes of po-
mology and arboriculture, 81 agri-
culturalschools of various kinds, Is
schools of practical horticulture, IL
dairy schools, 5 schools of agricul-
ture for girls, l school of sugar re-
fining, l school of distilling, 36 spe-
cial courses of agricultural lectures,
IS agricultural stations, and 81 pro-
fessors Of agriculture. Italy, most
persons will be surprised to learn
has 3 superior and % practical
schools of agriculture, all created
since 1880, 6 special schools, 4 of
which IRE for viticulture and wine
making, and 10 agricultural orphan
ages and colonies dependent entirely
upon the municipalities. Even lit
tie Denmark has an agricultural
institute with 223 pupils and % pro-
fessors, 10 practical schools Of agri-
culture, and 40 superior primary
schools which give agricultural in
s%truction. 81 'iS'it.@. ..T 1t'<' .
- go y r
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-03-17
THE HOG.

In the bfeeding~aHimal of what
ever kind the digestive O organs
should be a paramount consideration,
for without digestion the animal
cannot successfully accomplish the
uses for which he is intended. In
the hog this is of the utmost i'm
portance. In addition to this, if the
animal possesses the following char
acteristics, as condensed from the
Endorsement of the National Swine
Breeders association, the ideal
standard will have been secured:
HSuch a hog must have a small,
head, heavy .jowl, and thick, short
neck; ears small, thin, and ~tolerably
erect, but it is not Objectionable if
it droops slightly forward. He
must be straight on the bottom,
from the neck back to flank, let well
down to the knee to the brisket,
and possessing good length from
head to tall back broad and slightly
curved, or arched from the shoulder
to the setting on of the tail ribs
rather barrel-shaped, tail small. The
hams should be long from the back
to the letting off at the loin, and be
broad and full; shoulders not SO
large, and yet sufficient to give
symmetry to the ANIMAL. hair
smooth and evenly set on skin soft
and elastic to the touch legs short,
fine, and set under the body, and
the space between wide. Then a
good depth between the bottom
and top of carcass will give an ideal
hog" an4f e.31ndlai
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-03-17
THE EXPERIMENT STATION
I. H. Ia BILL. tT asa

WIRES. az TX ttt| bEt = Ittt tSt
Much interest is expressed as to
the whereabouts of/the bill for the
equipment of agricultural expert
ment stations, under the supervision
of the COMMISSIONER of Agriculture.
This measure, as proposed by Bro.
Amos Adams, has been approved by
the California State Grange at two
sessions, and committees presented
the subject to the attention of Con-
gress. The same. useful work has
been approved by representative ag-
ricultural bodies at the East, nota-
bly, by the convention of represent
atives Of the Agricultural Colleges,
at Washington last summer. The
experimental work in the interest
of agriculture is constantly winning
favor among the farmers, and it is
only placing our Government in the
line Of progress which other nations
are making. 1t would be well to re-
mind our legislators that it does not
look we'll to be outstripped in this
matter by less favored countries,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-03-17
& SYSTEM ON THE FARM.

In the workshops and factories
everything is done systematically.
There is a time for beginning work
and a time for work to cease, while
each and all have certain duties
and places allotted them, which they
are supposed to be familiar with,
and which enables them to perform
the greatest amount of labor in the
shortest time. Ifmachineryis used,
the most competent persons are Sc
lected to manage it, and all the de-
tails are faithfully attended to with
a view of lessoning expenses and
increasing profits, 3ai crow afE
It is not always that regular hours
of labor can be adopted on the farm.
The nature of the work varies with
the seasons. No length Of time
nor certain number of hours of labor
can be fixed upon. The farmer is
governed by the demands of his
crops, the nature Of his soil, the
weather, the climate and many other
considerations. Yet there should be
system. As much as possible sys-
tematic methods should be pursued.
The laborers on the farm should be
given the particular duties to which
they have a preference, and every
facility should be afforded them for
M.E~48Mx@s~qZ Z*4@4 4#4#3#
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-03-17

t&.F.4 Nuns E-tif 8fz.t. .flEH' 3 ~Ef4fEsltSx-
SEEDS FOR CONFERENCE.-THE
have just commenced the distribu-
ton of seeds to the Senators and
members" said Commissioner Cole
man of the Agricultural Depart
ment to a: correspondent. Each
CONGRESSMAN, gets $500 packages
O fWegetable seed this year, which
is Moo packages more than they
hav{ received other years, although
there are II more Congressman
than heretofore. Besides these veg
etyble seeds, we give them 500
packages of flower seeds in addition
to field seed, wheat, corn, oats and
bther grains The Commissioner
Expresses the utmost satisfaction
with the disposition of Congress
I'm the matter of the needs Of the
agricultural Department ni
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-03-17
-ffs{Ftti - 'E.8Itt't TON -F5.#!f
FERTILIZERS FOR COTTON.

HEEEG ..EEF S 8F...fs y L4rf. 4ttFtHta
Prf. w. G. Stubs, so we'll known
in Alabama, gives the following
formula for making fertilizers for
Cotton: t5"4 gsf' " I'll n e y
700 pounds Cotton Seed meal.
I"i 1000 pounds Acid Phosphate. 'A
- 200 pounds of Kainit. go .''.
For making Compost with barn
yard manure, he says: '.'" ~ -a1
~1'"Take an equal part of the Stable
Manure, say ten bushels, and spread
it out in a level place, under shelter,
to the depth of three inches. Sprin-
kle over it 100 pounds Acid Phos-
plate. Next spread over this ten
bushels of Cotton Seed, made thor
.oughly wet. Then another sprin-
kle Of 100 pounds of Acid Phosphate.
Continue this rotation till the guam
titles are exhausted and then cover
with a rich soil earth, from the fence
corners, five inches deep. Permit it
to remain until ready for use (four
to six weeks will do), and cut YER
tically down with a mattox. Mix
well and apply from 300 to 1000
pounds per acre in the drill at the
time of planting. + Be careful to
wet tho Cotton Seed thoroughly
and buy only a. frst-class Acid
Phosphate. "-Southan .Agriculturist
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-03-17
HorrEsr PART OF THE COUNTRY.

| HOTTEST PART OF THE COUNTRY
Excluding Key West, where south
Urn Florida reaches into the tropics,
9he hottest part of the United States
ii the lower Rio Grande valley.
The hottest point where regular
dhta are kept is Fort Ringgggold,
Which has a mean annual tempera-
tire Of TIA degrees. Next to Ring
aold comes Laredo with 72.6 de-
frees, Brownsville 72.42 degrees,
and Fort Yuma, at the mouth of
the Rio Colorado, 1913 degrees.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-15

graphical Union, through their ore
gHu. The Opinion, are hurting threats
aud defiance Mt each other. 10 Oh d..
sidcr- the whole mHddcuing affair
seems useless and nun-cnsical Iht
umou. which has known tor yea :
that the Times WH-A rat office,
rested -rrcuely on the fact until the
manager OF the Times llourishing a.
u valiant aud loud spoken knight ui
labor encouraged the printers to
make an effort to get control OF the
Times Office They failed and. claim
ing that the manager at the limr-
Hctrd di-houurnbly iu the premises,
now declare - light To- the death
against that paper A, Affecting the
question at issue, the Times il no
worse and no better to-day than it
hn, been ANY time the pn.t five years,
and II the union printer. have CON
GUIDED nj last thnt they must III ia
judgment upon the conduct of pcu.
Pile, aud destroy the business of alt
they deem Co bee di-honornhlc ia their
transactions, they viii have their
hands full
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-15

WE serve notice ON the llillsnoro
Mirroruo, to the effect that We never
called Marion Martin "a "bluck-leg
We didn't do il. Perhaps Ross may
amply TO the Mirror for deiensr
against Tar l.NAMrNEH, but then We
don't think he will. These soli-sp'
pointed guardians of Gen. Ross po.
liuca fortunes, are becoming very mn
merous, and as the certainty OF m'
election grows brighter with each
day. are becoming very clamorou-
They are ~ good lot, and We only
hope they will always tell their read.
cr- to st0nd up for Ross, no matter
how they may hate 'lnE ENAMINER
ruE ENAMlNEHS graveyard for poll
ticiams, whom it has murdered IN ia
exceeding goodness of heart. isn't SC
large but that wc can make room for
one more.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-15
when m- Postmaster "ot NIGH.

FtuM ihr hAuah7 AiN llN'H
A Nebraska postmaster having
been charged with being "roaring
drunk admitted the Impeachment
ON two specifications. one was the
lime of Grover Cleyelands election
the other Was when the republican
postmaster was turned out and he
WAS put in. while the Times find
little excuse fora "roarmg drunk, II
believes that il ever man timed hi
DRINKS well that Nebraska postmas
ter was the man.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-15
|K',:XKY'
IDIGEST ION CURED.

lsufyrri tlr moro than i've year, with "a.
digestion. SCARCELY Hhlv in rptHiu the suuplrs
food 900 m} stomach. Imr hu,uluy -.u-Atiut
Wa almost lutulrfnulr and ml whole yrtcu
No, irfaugri Ma. wAktuu aui COULD uu
.Il NJ. tlur declined 900 uy4h and suifrrrl
Hll tur u-uuI depression attendant upon ihii
tyffihlv ilHrnsy luu Nui Was ml,utHhl,
Atlp-t falling Zoo hui ruIivf loo ANY thing uhs
gHu Goo Improve Ht uUyr The mcdl lue tuuct
up tuu siHmu.h -ttvuEthruvi tho digestive
ursHHs uHi sluu 600 thut hurulug Uuusvi auI
iUuul wuiu food without iiMrub NpN M,
health Iz sulI Hui ,Au eHf inviting IN IL,
-hHpr Ht uuN tul llgr4t o. without III,
H'ls. Iu,i iiih. uIN D most rurrffulY hoa
tIlr I-i.mHu, because th.ur Hfr huudrud.
,9.aG,'gEss. 9iiTp9.gGlhfHgss st,s'
rttiuf turftUI 20 n.iurr.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-15

From tne Wall street Suws.
we should rctaliatc, sir relallatr
ON Canada for this outraged, sir; tins
outrage of SEEKING our llshlng YES
sells, he exclaimed, rs he waved his
umbrella around his head.
"Waris a dreadful thing 7aid one
OF the group.
Who's talking about war;
"Thcn how would yuu rctalistcf'
"Why, sir, induce their capitalists
to invest IN American rRllroad socur-
itie- and bankrupt the dominion IN
side oftiye years
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-15

N.twtthstsudiug tLr rumutrullrr
L,..ll ,I,, ,grc,t d.ilir.r ON I'm, sid.
,.t..o.tr,ry BE- the Rn.. sentiment
,.,J, ,ler,,ul, ami .o br,ybt i. the
,,,,,,., f,,.h,- tr,rmrhant mamma
t..,,. n,.u,,r.,t d,uli.s" are con.
r,u.J tn r,.ortto soma yer, urrulinr
t,,tir. I'm b, ,,lr to maiutnn ryon q,
r..,r.t,bi,. looiirt tll the end Of the
r,,,, ,.p. Ro-. met Col SWAIN la
mint .l,.l,nrrnt Cameron ON the ath
Nipu uu tn tbut dn, was \ yer,
doubtnl county. u fact we had con.
....l., ID tn swain b,N small maiuri-
tt. Both of tine new -papcrs were tor
bifr. mud 10 seemed dead ccrmnt,
rini old Milan would go tor swain in
.p,tr of everything. the champions
moi. 4ud. -oyn.t Wn- the defeat ud
miu..trrrl 10, Ross. that IL became
.ryi.lcrt .h,t,rr hc WAS hiatt through
III. -prr.h. und the large crowd pres
rut hnd been captured Flaming dis
matches were sent i1 the balrttc. the
Post. the Statesman aud the Express.
Announcing a magnificent victory for
no, rumutrollrr The New, iRd u re-
porte. prr.rnt und hc dad not sre it
that way. and sent truthful dis
patch. .c,rut, since prove that
Int E\ANIsils did not -rui re-
porter. bat icpcuurd upon the editor
urth. Democrat. knowing him to be-
% man WHO could tell the
truth even ID It went against his
views Ourrrpur. ull5 cnrruboraled
liut of the News. since that
time. lrom yuuuu- uuqucstionrd
sources. We learn that the advantages
we're all with Ross the pruuiis that
both oi the Cameron papers. the
Democrat and the Herald. have since
been received, and the, have thrown
over swain aud ARE now pronounced
in Ross favor. We learn also TINT
whole ucighborhoods IN the county,
which were heretofore tor swain, are
now ruunll, solid tor Ross In the
face of nll this the nctic- ct the great
,Inihc,' seem yer, reprchcnrihl-
indeed. and II stamp. their cnm-
p.ipu one of Misrepresentation onl,
In Red River county Oh eaturda,
they held pumu lc-, aud swans own
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-15

Folsom Her face IL not only hand
-orHr it is classic. Her brow is
like 'he brow of Grrck goddess
ter eve. SOFT aud searching are
intellectual aud fun of spirit The
sweetest OF -mlIr-. eyer changing.
ever beautiful play about her eyes
like ,uuhrNmH
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-15

TiE Snr Antonio Tunes can shoot
straight a. tho following paragraph
iully demonstrates
The lluuston Post H. constantly
talk ing about the Waru.Au-tin com
hunalion Who compose that r.mhi
nntiout Gcn Ross has cmphalirall,
denied having any knowledge ot
such Il combination lii- word gOe-
in Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-15

TIM following manly paragraph
we clip from the san Antonio tx
press aud it has the right ring about
il somehow, We commend its perus-
al 10 every union printer in Texas.
The Evening Times and the Typo
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-15

THE rditoro of the Cameron Her
AID closes - long editorial on the
SwAn.Russ debate with the follow
ing paragraph
WrrcpcHt IL that In our Judgment
Ross had the better at swain on the
whole rt-c. aud Wc have set tu meet
an Impartial hcnror who durs not
hgrcr with u4.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-15

We repeat that Waco needs an
other Wholesale dry goods house. The
excellent establishment wc already
have is not equal to the task OF sup.
PLYING the trade Now let Blum or
wills send branch here, tor indeed
tits sadly needed.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-15

Sow there In warfare, guerilla Mar
fare, among the Austin pnprrs. Moses
can always be- depended ON tor -
,hndy llrt-a- ready Tor that AS Is
u Domy brook freshman. Mosr car
roe more scalp. at Ai- bolt than ever
Comuurhr carried. Moses is simply
sud only dreadful
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-15

WEarc very reluctantly forced to
the conclusion that the Dallas Times
Is "torninsr Wellborn,.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-15

TuH commencement season ia
Waco h more than usually interest
ing. We are delighted To Sc" the
large number of strangers Ia aucn-
lnmun
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-15

Tur Bowie Cross FINDERS init
mates that Mr.. Scntcr the Gaietto's
enthusiastic Swain correspondent,
cannot either -ee u swain drlect or Il
Ross virtue. Color blind, ns It were.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-15

Iuf WaNaharhir Mirror seems TO
be Mrllburn paper II the "lltIlr
giant take. that weight Oh his bach
aud comes under lir-t,hc'il prove hlm-
.rIfn nnnh nMr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-15

1W New doesn't .plil hair to
-ul the Post We don't suppose that
paper could "ilt liar" to suit the iH--
tidiou- mud turtle Of the raging
bANou.