davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-26

,mouND Au0IT TOWN.

DARE 40 HE IEI
Inrv ure ,Iutes who ioar iH peak
For thu fallen uud Oboe W'nh.
They ury slaves who wIN pot chuohe
UHtfrd. soothing aud abuse.
kuthur ihuu 100 silence -ufluk
From tur truth they needs aust lhlhk'
They are slaves who dare NOT be
Iuthg right with tau OF three.
James khsrN lowell I'I'
sunshine.
Clear sky,
South winds.
lee all melted.
Carry thcncws 10 Mary. ~tJacobs
OH cures burns, bruises, wounds and
,Cnlds.
Locate the university on any of the
hills in the western or southern pprt
of the city,
Tie iail has been reinforced 10y
thirteen new arrivals since saturday
Hon. Il. VI. McImc, L >. minister
TO France, says Ecd star Cough cure
i-lhc ,urr-t
rolc- for the electric wire are being
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-26
TERRIBLE CONFESSION.
l. PHYSICIAN PRESENTS scsIE
STARTLING FACTS



oils
~iH ON thr iir-t Jn' of June. I',.
"N At 200, residence boo this city SUITE
rounded 10y my friend, ami waiting
l"i d'nlh. Heaven ou.N knows TIE
nt'n'r, thyn endured ior"vrd' can
never describe 3D. NuI yet ~ "a few
'rar. previous su' unc Hni told hg
That ! was To nc brought STD low, ana
10y so lGIl ihIr % d-'H-t. -houId
nave ~coilrd W the licn MAJ nlM az $
been uucuumoulN strong cana hca'lhN,
ANA weighed over lNN pounds. ana
hhidIA knew, iu my own rNl'il nee
what PAIN or si'Nuc.- were Very
many urul' VINO WlII read jhi- state
/ meat r'al/' ht iIli'- iAr\ are uuu7u-
a.IN urea Wnd cannot account Ter li
lhrN l'rl duII pains 100 various p" .
ul lhr hudN ana 81" u"l uhd't- anu
WHY. or lh'' are tN,'rdlnEIN NUM-
CRY one da' oul ru'lI''N without ai
llc ihc u'\'. I.i- was Jus, Q hr
way i'll Nhrh lh' -'''--h',' Nnl'
| "> which h'd fastened l'-"il upon
Iur llI-l b'LI sun lHy"-b' mum
Iue "l D.. lh'' pr"h'h'' h'l 'hN'"
" ''d Nh''h MoU.u soon l'l-- ANNN
Nu'I''N "I Yer 'H'- '''''V 10
'' IVY. Hh' nj 'W'' h'"I 'I-I,
paul iu One ''t' COT I''' u''"
oui a. Do Nu'Iu come "i',
| l'N ana hr gone 'h' hrNl ] pAId
II'lr hl''h'loh I" ''. lh'u NV
! 'l'uA'1 WOMB ger u"l "I "rdrr nhd
| Ihl lp'h "IItu lalI'Il ".at-i causing
Hl 'Ihc- tlrWi lh."uN' 'tIrhtr. 'D
ven 1- " ''Nsl'i'h. 'Id U"' 'Nihh
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-26

The Chroui' lc /, gratihcd to an.
bounce that ratu Rosa played To the
h,' house of the month Inst night.
IIrr twiuElmg feet, twiukliug tongue
n"d lNmh.iug eyes, won the mpnlh'
80 thr audience Mt once. she has
MOI. taking ways than any actress
'mll' -.!r. The house m-t II ght
WITS 10 nsud that even this "hnrm-
ing little ody could not give them al.
i." rUcpi", they called for When
uirr repeated calls, she stuck hel
H0 lr loot from behind the scene, and
'Hpok it at the audience, the applause
uI"Wl'd the lire AMIN which Wa
,"Wdiup Justify Birmingham Ain.
lNcnmg hroniclc,
I... De. d .I.. .,...1
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-26
CONNIE RClhL-.
GENERAL COTTON RECEIPTS

g comparative statement oi cotton rtrc.t = ~
Itrut.ltipn' mNts'ts to-day aus tne ssia, IS f'c
.a4f year
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-26

Bargains all over our house.
~ANGEN Bios.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-26

lltou waut hurgniua, go to sanger
Guos January bargain -ule.
SANGER Bios.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-26

Closing outa lot of ehoalcs, bar
rows and ,pnycd sOws cheap. Hog
linnohe, ON rrathcr farm, GutcsyilIc
road,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-26

By using Bass celebrated Chicken
Cholera cure. Curc- cholera IN lor'!
eight hours For sale by Castles ~
Morrison, Waco, Tex
Wuudl wood!i wood
Good split po-t-oah wood at the
vile, Jones stables ON south Third
EoAN! EoAN' EoAN!
Grorec ". Mclaughlin, the grocer
sell, corn, oats, bran, mlllri, neal
and bnlcd hay; also, cord and stove
wood sold and delivered free to any
part Of the city.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-26

M.s WluloN -np.muF syrup shnli a'a
NHF- Dor used Tor vuiIfuu r''hIut % -uItl7
ND child -l'trus tNr gums UinE. 900 palur
euro. wind collie and H rr host remedy
llhfrNu.H
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-26

Dcnnc's cabinet photos, 81 per dOl
Dsanc's cabinet photos, 81 per dot
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-26

Vaccine yiru, Ju-t received fresh at
II. Bchrcus
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-01-26

A. 'h' afternoon BOARD HlrN 40
tH' d., higher
tufu uulN, .UHlr li.U,I
DutH auruIg and Unchanged
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-03-31

immodest. Ii it is so, it is because
she prefers to be so. It is Who'll
ly false, so far as I have observ-
ed, that shocking scarcity of waists
and sleeves mark the gowns OF society
women This is sadly and painfully
true of few society women, and it is
indeed shocking, nauseating, revolving
and deserving Of the utmost denunci-
ating on the score ofmorality, beauty,
health and every other consideration
which good men and women should
conspire to preserve and exact. There
is need OF very few words on this
subject aud no argument. Any A
merican woman can wear the waist of
her evening dress up to the lobes of her
ears if she likes. There sno queen to
command her appearance in low cor
sage. She can also, alas, so contrive
hcr dress that by the exposure of her
person all true social ethics and fcsthe-
tics as well are revolted! Between the
tvs there is an appropriate and beau
tiful and modest mean which all can, If
they will follow"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-03-31
Miss Cleveland OF Dress.

Miss Cleveland has been sharply
criticised for encouraging at the
White House immodest dressing in
society. a lady sends the following
letter to the Transcript, which she re-
ceived from Miss Cleveland and in re-
sponse to a note of inquiry on the
subject:
Il am very glad you have spoken
to me about this matter, for it gives
me an opportunity to say to you, and
through you perhaps to others, what
l have long wished but have not no
opportunity to say. The newspaper
statement with regard to my 'immod-
est dress and it's influence in encour
aging shocking scarcity Of waists and
sleeves in other women's dress has
been sent me several times with &C
companying comments, but always
ANONYMOUSLY, so that l have been un-
able to reply had I deemed the ami
mus of the communication honest
enough to justify an honest response
That has not always been the case.
But to-day ! received note from a
person who speaks of himself as an
aged clergyman who signs his full
name to the communication and
seems to be genuinely concerned and
friendly, although can scarcely rec
oncile the True interest and true
respect with which he signs himself
as consistent with the credence which
forms tue occasion OF his protest. I
should hardly feel true interest or
true respect for u person whom L be-
ieve to be doing what the newspaper
slip represent .ue to be doing, name
ly, using the brief prominence OF my
position to encourage habits in dress
and manners winch are subversive Of
whatsoever things are pure, lovely,
honest and OF good report. Such l
believe the immodest dress OF some
few society women to be, and against
such immodesty I have made that 81
lent protest which it is every womans
right ana duty to make by having my
own dress waist cut IN a style which,
SO far as ,nodesty IS concerned, |
should be quite willing to have all
women, to whom this style of dress
IS becoming and comfortable, follow
Il approve of evening dress which
shows neck and arms, / do not ap-
prove OF any dress which shows the
bust. Between tie neck and bust
there is line always to be drawn, and
it is rs clear to the most frivolous
auatomists. This line need never be
passed and a fashionable wolnan's low
lecked evening dress need never be
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-03-31

Mr. Butterworth of Ohio, seconded by
Mr.. Weaver, OF Iowa, it was ordered
to be print in the Congressional Rec
ord. He asked God to teach the peo-
pie of this country that money gained
otherwise than by the sweat Of the
face, as the fair and honest wage OF
honorable, manly wcrl; of brain OF
hand, is gained By theft, no matter
how we name the stealing; that mon
ev is never converted into wealth un-
less it ceases to be the pander Of our
lusts, and lifts US above the level OF
the animal, lighting US to the graces OF
life, making Us kindly with our kind,
and patient to Gods laws He pray
ed that the land might be rid OF all
gamcsters, whether they gamble with
dice or cards or chips, wheat OF stocks,
corn or cotton, and that we might be
delivered from robbers, who entlced
their victims to boards of trade, stock
exchanges, and bucket shops, and who
name their practices of plunder SHEAR
,ng the lambs.
When the chaplain prays, the most
devotional man on the floor of the
House apparently, is Mr.. Henderson
OF North Carolina He stands with
closed eyes and upturncd face, his
hands raised in front Of him, palm to
palm. He parts his fingers and brings
them together again rs the prayer
progresses, keeping time, as it were,
to the periods HI: Henderson IS a
ritualist, and with his smooth shaven
face has clerical appearance himself.
He comes from a historical family OF
n. c., and is one of the prominent
lawyers of his State.
The proposition to change Inaugu-
ration day from the fourth OF March
to the thirteenth Of April meets with
approval from our lawmakers and is
sure to be applauded by the country.
The day is steadily growing in inter
est for the people. With each quad
rennial it attracts to the Capitol a
greater crowd aud obtains wider and
more ceremonious observation. There
are several good reasons Why Con
eress should transfer the occasion
from the inclement month of March
to the last day of April. Itwould add
sixty days to tie session, thus giving
time for more and better legislation.
It would give the benefit of balmy
weather to the celebration, and the
Capitol of the Nation, ciothedin green
and brilliant with color, could then be
seen by visitors at its best.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-03-31
LABOR STRIKES.

The history Of the daily outbreaks
in every section OF our Country would
seem to forewarn us, that, rs to the
vexed question OF labor and capital,
we are slumbering on volcano, ready
to burst at any moment, and what the
results will be, of such an uphearal, no
one can tell. To say the least OF 1t,
the subject is one, pregnant with great
consequences, and well worthy the
study of statesmen and philanthropy
lists; saint and sinner. The fact IS
patent 10 ali, that great struggle is
ahead, not only in this County, but all
over Europe. This deep muttering
discontentSthe far OF rumbliDg aAd
roaring of the coming conflict, ought
to awaken the country to an earnest
investigation of promoting causes, and
q remedy, if there be one short OF
the s:irrepressible conflict" Many
evils have fallen to the lot of the Ia
borer, for which no one is accounta-
BILE, coming often from the advance OF
science and mechanics. The work Of
inventive ingenuity accompishes fre-
quently more in one hour than fifty
hands could, ordinarily in a day.
Again, while it takes from the laborer
with one hand, it has opened up new
avenues cf enterprise with the other.
While it has closed one, it has al
forded many other facilities hereto
fore unknown and unavailable.
But it is claimed that the constant
" increasing wealth Of the one and
the constantly increasing poverty OF
the other, proves to demonstration
that, in the unequal partnerships Of
labor and capital, the latter has gath
cred in the full fruits OF inventive IN
genuity-and the former left IN a
worse condition than ever. How long
ere this principle will begin to per,
permeate every industry in the land :?
Agriculture at last. The cause is the
cause of our country, and wise our
capitalists, if they lend, at least lis
tening ear, and meet half way upon
the neutral grounds Of arbitration, in
every case where practicable. The
French Revolution has left painful
and a bloody picture ofa strike on a
big scale. These Knights OF Labor
claim to number about 100000 in
the United States and Canada. Sure
ly they must regard the cause as just
when embarking to such an extent,
and whether right or wrong, they are
strong enough to originate trouble
that will shake this continent. Wheth-
er right or wrong, they feel that they
have suffered, and viii not be slow.
when the fit time comes, to pay up ali
arrearages, as they have given a fore
taste in some notable instances, still
fresh in the minds of the people. Ar
bitration is better far than carnage,
piunder and bloodshed-the applica.
tion of brute-force in the redress Of
injury.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-03-31

Stock taking is the time for
Bargains. Then we clear out
generally, and start new. 200
Pianos and Organs too many
on hand. Must part with them.
Some used a few months on
ly: some a year Or SO; some
five years: some ten years.
All in prime order, and many
Of them Rcpolished, Renovated,
Restrung and made nice asnew.
Each and all are real bar
gains, such as comes along but
once a year. Spot CASH buys
cheapest. but we give very easy
terms, if needed.
WRITE for CLOSING Our
SALE CIRCULARS, and MENTION
this ADVERTISEMENT.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-03-31
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
CLARENDON COUNTY.

CoUET OF COMMON PLEAS.
J. .idgcr Sl:yth and
AndreS N. idscr, copartncrs under the
firm name Of smyth Il Adger,
Plaintiffs
Against
Charles NJ Thames and the
Etiwan Phosphate Company
Defendants,
Order Of Foreclosure.
TNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN Or
I der to me. directed in above stated
cause. viii SeN.in front of the Court HoTse
in Manning, South Carolina, within 3sEf3
hours, on the 6rSt Noat!aJiu in .lpsi} next. Ae-
ing tic ST. day OF said iocn.t!l, % t!lc Ai}s-
est bidder for cash, '-.lll ti'at l'ccl, patce:
ol tract OF land lying, beng and situate IL
the Couatv of Clarendon. State Ot South
Carolina. containing one hundrc! and thIr-
teen acres, bounded on the North by lands
Of ". 4. M;shoney, ca tie East by lands Of
Mrs Nclll's children, South by lands OF D.,
Beatson, and on the West by lands Of Mrs.
Mary Kelly, formerly Mrs. Talon.
Purchaser to pay for papers
Fl. ii. LESESNE,
Sheriff Clarendon County,
Nch Sth. 1856.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-03-31

Against
Chapman L. Barrow,
Defendant
Judgment of Foreclosure and sale.
FINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN OR
Y der to me directed by HIS Honoc, Judge
3. C. Presley in above stated case bearing
date Feb. 1lth, 1885, will sell in front Of
the Court House in Manning within legal
hours on Monday the 5th day Of April next
(that being sales day. to the highest bidder
Tor cash. .'All that tract Of land situate in
Midway Township, State and County afore-
said, measuring and containing two hun
G-ed acres, butting and bounding North on
lands OF J. T. Kirby, East on lands of Lewis
McFaddin, South on lands Of J. J. Fleming
and West on lands of Stephen Evans.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
H II. LESESNE,
Sheriff Clarendon County.
1900
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-03-31
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.
WASHINGTON, March 26. 1886.

The condition Of Secretary Manning
who WAS stricken with vertigo while
ascending the stairs of the Treasury
Department; is considered quite crit
ical. The affair has cast quite gloom
over his Department, and the people
look for bulletins in regard to his con-
dition, every hour Mr.. Manning is
very hard worker, and his present
prostration is ascribed to intense ap-
plication to his official duties. sSuch
close confinement and hard work as
the Secretary has imposed upon him
SELF" remarked a Treasury official, "
ssoften working until morning, was en-
ough to PROSTATE any man"
Owing to Mr.. Manning's size and
weight, it was difficult matter to re-
move him from the Treasury to his
home. He was placed in chair and
carried to the elevator. In lifting the
chair from the elevator to carry him
to. the carriage, one of the chair legs
broke under tie heavy weight, and a
fall was narrowly prevented. In their
efforts to support him, the men who
were carrying him had their clothing
almost torn off of them, giving those
who saw him taken from the building
the impression that he was in a dying
condition. His friends are very ap-
prehensive about his recovery, since
his flushed face and labored breathing
indicate that his accident was of ap-
oplectic origin.
The House Of Representatives is
now trying to act upon some of the
practical questions Of the day, while
the Senate is still discussing the po-
htical question, ':What are public and
private papers" and, show to get
them"
The labor troubles throughout the
country are occupying the attention
OF many members of Congress. Rep
resentative Weaver, Of Iowa, thinks
our present republican form of gov
ernment can not stand much longer
if the present state Of affairs continue.
He says the labor question must be
settled by legislation. There -are three
great monopolies that Cypress labor
the railroads, the land and the brok-
erase monopolies. Congress can con
troll the railroad and public matters,
and can correct the other by giving
sound currency.
Representative O'Neil, OF ST. Louis,
who has just returned from the scene
of the strikers thinks the question is
such a serious one that he has not been
able to settle upon any plan yet to
propose to Congress for the adjust
ment OF differences between employ
ers and employees He is formulating
some plans, however, which he Will lay
before the President, asking for his
opinion OF them and Suggestions for
some measures equal to the cmergen-
ey. When both parties refuse volun-
tary arbitration it is hard to tell what
can be done
A few mornings since the blind
chaplain Of the House made an OPEN
ing prayer that was attentively listen
ed to and caused quite e sensation
smong the members. On motion OF
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-03-31


Judgment.
FINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN OR
I der to me directed by Judge 3. C. Press
ley, il above stated cause. bearing date Feb
ru&rv 10th. 1886. will sell III front Of the
Court House in Manning within legal hours
on salesday ne It. being the 9Th day Of April,
to the highest bidderfo cash, ".All that tract
or parcel Of land ,ying being and situate in
the County and State aforesaid, containing
two hundred and eighty acres more Or less,
known as the John Thomas tract, and
bounded as follows, to wit: On the North
by telegraph Road, on the South by Mar
ion Brock, on the East by lands whereon Fl.
5. Briggs resides, on the West by lands Of
African Methodist Church.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
H. Ii. LESESNE,
Sheriff Clarendon County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-03-31

Against
Mary J. Scarborough and Judgment.
Sarah ~ Gibbs,
Defendants.
FINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN OR
L der TO ME directed in above stated cause
by Hon p. c. PRESLEY, Presiding Judge
bearing date February 10th, 1886, | will
sell in front of the Court House in Manning,
within legal hours on salesday next (beinS
the 5th day of April. 1885, to the highest
bidder for cash. Al that tract or parcel OF
land in the County and State aforesaid, con-
tanning two hundred and forty-seven acres,
more or less, bounded as follows: On the
North by lands OF Mrs Charlotte F. Strange,
nov the property of the estate Of Charlotte E.
Strange, on the East by lands OF James \ Bur
CESS, now tie property OF Moses Levi, Oh the
south bv lands Of James c. Stranscand Mrs.
Rich. now the property of estate Of James G.
Strange and estate of Mrs. Rich, and on the
West BY lands of Reuben Mdgeway, now
the property of Moses Levi.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
H. II. LESESNE,
Sheriff Clarendon County.
MI, < 1896
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-03-31

The knife put in deep. Times hard.
Stock too large. A $4,000 Stock
to be retailed at WHOLESALE PRICES.
An actual Fact. See these prices:
ACCORDE0NS.- keys, Soc: s keys
Csc; 10 keys, Soc; stop Sl.25; stop,
trumpets and clasps, S2.25.
DANJOS. Calf Head, screws, 81 10: S
screws, S2.75; Nickel Rim, u screws, So:
same, "a screws, s..
EI0LINS. with complete outft-bow,
case, strings, rosin, instructor, $3.50, S5,
81 80, SO.
EUPH0NIAS.-With 4 tunes, only $3.50.
The latest Automatic musical instrument.
ORGUINETTE and Organini music. 35
feet for 81, post paid. Our selection.
Guitars, Cellos Double Cases, Music Box
es, Orguinettes, Tamborines, Drums, Cor
nets, Trimmings, etc, all reduced down,
down.
Terms CASH with order No credit
Money refunded if goods do not suit. Hand
some illustrated catalogue (G5 pages free to
all
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-03-31
SHERIFF SALES.
State Of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF CLARENDON.
CoURT OF COMMON Pleas.
Samuel c. c. Richardson,

Samuel &. {. Richardson,
Plaintiff
Against
Adrianna c. Butler and Edwin Bates, t.
T. McGahan and Charles X. Dates, late CO.
partners rs Edwin, Bates & Co.
Defendants.
Judgment Of foreclosure and sale.
FINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN OR
y der to me directed in above stated cause
bearing date Feb. 11tl, 1856, will sell in
front of the Court House in Manning, with
in legal hours Of sale, on Monday the 5th
day of April next (being salcsday) to the
highest bidder for cash, "All that tract,
piece or parcel of land, containing three
hundred and twelve acres, lying, being and
situate IN the said County and State, and
bounded as follows: On the North by lands
of the estate of J. 3. Brogdon on the East by
lands of T. u Minis and ". W. Richbours
on the South by lands of the said Alrianna
c. Butler. and on the West by lands Of .lrs.
Kate D. Briggs and -frs. S. j. Stucky.
Purchaser TO pay for papers
H. II. LESESNE,
Sheriff Clarendon County.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-06-30
Undigested Food

In the stomach develops an acid which
stings the upper part Of the throat and
palate, causing ''heartburn.' 1t also
evolves gas which produces "wind on
the stomach" and a feeling and ap-
pearance of distention in that organ
after eating. For both this acidity
and swelling Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers is much better remedy than al.
kaline salts, like hortsborn and carho-
nate of soda. A wineglassful Of the
Bitters, after or before dinner, will be
found to act as reliable carminative
or preventive. This fine specific for
dyspepsia, both i'll its acute and chron-
ic form, also prevents and cures mala-
rial fever, constipation, liver COM
plant, kidney troubles, nervousness
and debility. Persons who observe in
themselves decline of vigor shonld
use this fine tonic without any delay.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-06-30
Southern Patents.

Mr.. II. N. jenkins, Solicitor of Patents,
Washington, d. c., officially reports to
the DEMOCRAT the following complete
list of Patents granted Southern inven.
tors for the week ending june l5:l:-
Lousana-P. ]. Mcmahon, Tangipa-
hoa, ammonacal-gas generator and Ell
CINE; j. V. Charpantier, New Orleans, ap-
paratus for the multiplication Of numbers
Texas-H. J. Simon, Inero, coupling fol
wagon tires; W. L. Bailey, l.. T. Knight
aud l.. d. Knight, Calvert, horse collar
Daniel Lines and G. I. Long, Milano,
churn; G. j. Ferguson, Greenville, car
coupling; Louis Unser, San Antonio, nut
lock j. J. McCullar, Willis Point, bee
hi ye